http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/44e5a4cb53068795b3615e8f578329b5.pdf 82501cb2d6485325d8c6fabca0be660d PDF Text Text • 8 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Au~. 13. 1974 ~ Priddy will $23,120 street repairs Fruth' wins 1 Contimwd from page 1 • viUage olflcials would like to place the signs at Bradbury, head study Hobson state title and near the Pomeroy.Mason bridge. Praise Continued from page I said Ford'~ formula for . fighting 1nnat1on was " simplistic." Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, DMaine, said, " Cut1ing government experuHures alone won 't cure inflation and can trigger a recession and bring higher PT. PLEASANT _ An adIn compliance with the rommunication from the Department visory committee to study i.l of Highways, <.:ouncil voted unanimously to request permission pr oposed school building frumthe Meigs County Commissioners and the Pomeroy Village prog ram in Mason County in its Council to post the signs. Council again discussed the flood insurance program which first meeting with the Board of Education appointed 3 tern· the village joined r"""ntly. Several rouncilnlen had indicated a unemployment. " chairman and desire to protest a flood plain map drawn by"'he Department of porary Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La. , sc heduJed a second meeting. NatW'al Resources because it shows nine--tenths of the town in a chairman of the Senate Russell Priddy Sr . was . flood area . Grate read a letter Indicating that council can file Finance Committee, which elected to head the group until such a protest but the letter indicated that council will have to would handle most of Ford's further organiwtion is made come up with technical information and factual material to initiatives dealing with the when a greater number of the protest and not just simply di:s~gree with the map. The map was economy, praised the speec h, committee is present when prepared based on flood experiences in the town over the past 100 but conceded he was subcommittees also wHJ be years. " dismayed" that Ford inappoint..d. The nexl meeting Council members maintain that the new rlood rontrol~ On the d.icated inflation could be was set for Monday, Aug . , at Ohio River in recent years change the rlood plain picture. 19 controlled by cutting the 7:30p.m. in the " blue" building Several counci~nen indicated that the law governing the flood budcet. He added, "That 's a at Point Pleasant High SchooL insurance program will in time be changed because it is ronsmall beginning, a <lrop ·in the Harry Siders, school board troversial and too demanding. bucket .'' president, presided until the Letters of application for the position of maintenance House Republican Leader chairman was elected. The supervisor replacing Harold Chase, who has indicated he would John J . Rhodes of Arizona said, manuals, as prepared by RCA, like to resign at the end of the year, were read from Jack " I don't remember hearin g a were distributed and Advisory Phillips, Columbus, formerly of Middleport and Rutland, and speech · as right for this c ommittee members were Carroll Johnson, Middleport. Johnson wa~ on hand at last night's moment as was this one ." advised to study these before meeting to express his interest in the post. House Speaker Carl Albert Council agreed to place three electric lights at the Midnext week 's meeting . called Ford a "great AmeriOne of the main topics of dl~port Community Park and to place a yield or stop sign at the can" and said Congress would ,discussion was busing. !t was rorner of Rutland and North Third St . Approval of an exdo all it could to help him indicated the committee will penditure of $120 for tuition fees for Larry Baker to attend a fire succeed. make every effort to cut down and emergency school at Ohio State University, Columbus, in House Democratic Leader September was given. Baker will take a week of his personal Thomas P. O'Neill of Massa- the time many children 1\''e chusetts sajd: "He asked for spending in their travel to' and employment vacation in order to attend the school. from school. Besides the four councilmen, Mayor John Zerkle, clerkour help and ow- continued While there were no actions treasurer Grate, Chase and police chief J . J. Cr~means attended criticism and you can bet we taken ~ it was aPparent that the meeting. will give him that." Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R- some committee members Ariz., said he has suggested believe consolidation of Point · that Ford propose a 10 per cent Pleasant High School with cut in federal salaries and Hannan High is a necessity, federal programs and added, "because so many things hinge on this.'' · "He kind of liked the idea ." Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., said the speech indicated that "in a political sense, it's " I kind of believe Ford will By United Press International an entirely new ball game. " try harder than Nixon, in fa ct Ohioans said they were impressed with President he has to try hader," she ·said. LOCAL TEMPS A Mason County woman was Ford's . address to Congr.ess "He's a simple man, just like The temperature in down- injtu'ed when two cars collided · Monday night - but some per- the rest of us. He can pull us town Pomeroy at J1 a.m. Monday at I :35 p.m. according sons surveyed by United Press through if anyone can." Mrs. Claire Barkley, 50, a Tuesday was 79 degrees under to Pomeroy police chief Jed International said they · were Webster. sunny skies. disturbed the President did not Shaker Heights housewife, said Mrs. Helen Ellison, traveling detail his plans to curb infla- inflation had been taking a "great piece" of her food bill. south on SR 7, was slowing tion. down to make a right hand turn " President Ford was saying "I was fairly impressed with into the upper entrance of him and I found him a lot more things he wanted us to hear,'' Tonighr, Aug. 13 thru Jones Boys when a car driven pleasant to hear than Nixon," she said. ''He does have sort of Thursday , Aug . 22 by Mrs. Donald McKnight, no Jenny Ramey, 25, a Columbus a charisama but we really NOT OPEN address recorded, struck the librar ian, said. H[ think, don't have any choice so we all rear of the Ellison car. Webster however, he's going to have a must be optimistic. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. " I was rather distressed he said the brakes on the fi ght with Congress about his AUGUST 23-24-25 McKnight vehicle failed. THE SUGAR LAND inflation program because so didn 'I talk about election EXPRESS Mrs. Ellison, taken to Holzer many Congressmen look upon reform but he does look like an (PG) Medical Center by the spending as a method of get- op~n sort of man," she added. CARTOONS Mrs. Barkley ' s husband , Pomeroy E-R squad , was ting votes. Show Starts 7 p . m . A1vin, 54, an insurance comadmitted. The accident is still "I think starting with cw-under investigation. There was bing federal spending is a good pany president, said he is willheavy damage to both cars.· place to start but (the speech) ing .lo give Ford a chance but just sounded so ideal," she "frankly , I just don't know what he can do ·about infla· added . MII!'Y Reigle, 50, a Columbus tion ." "My company had a board of Tonight, housewife, and she wasn't sure Pleasant Valley Hospital 'Ford detailed his proposals to directors meeting Monday and all we discussed was in· DISCHARGES - Adolph fight inflation. flation ," he said. "We have to Bradshaw , Point Pleasant ; " I just don 't think he said Robert Anthony. Point enough about what he intends start thinking about pay raises Pleasant; Helen Wheeler, West to do about inflation/' she said. for our employes, but our Columbia; Mrs. Lewis "But I think we will hear more expenses are just continuing to Williamson, Henderson; Mrs. about it later. I found the rise to a point where it is Alfred Sprouse, Point President much better in all terribly problematic., "I get the feeling Ford is Pleasant ; Mrs. Burl Birch- respects than NiXon was -he's field , Crown City; Mrs. Patrick a friendlier type .person and I absolutely a sincere man," Foglesong, Point Pleasant. think he will be more honest added Barkley. " In fact, so ALSO sincere I think he : is a little NEW CITIZENS - Aug. 12, a and candid than Nixon." son to Mr . and Mrs. John Erry Longworth, 41, Parma, naive.'' Moore, Syracuse; a son to Mr. a foreman , said he felt Ford and Mrs. Norman Bumgarn· was sincere but " nothing is der. Point Pleasant. going to happen in the next five MYERS HASllEGREE days if you really understand LANGSVILLE - Joseph !':. economics.'' Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs . "I'll give him a chance Andrew Myers of Route I, because I think anything that is Langsville, was one of 107 this deep-seeded takes time to graduates to receive a diploma . co rr ect, " Longworth said . (M.A.T.) from Hardin g " President Ford has,to find the College at Searcy, Ark. during root of the (inflation ) problem s umm er commencement and that's going to take time." exercises Aug . 9. Myers was Mrs. Joanne Rowe, 42, a one of 18 graduates to receive Cleveland Heights housewife, the M.A.T. degree. The class said she found inflation a big included 58 awarded the B.A. burden and termed current degree and 31 the B.S. degree. food prices ~<outrageous." Woinan injured in collision Inflation still worrying Ohioans MEIGS THEATRE asnn Drive-rn "Two Lane Black Top" ,••hoxes cashierandtravelerchecks moneyordersandnotary! FOR YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES Come To The heritage house Your Thorn Me An The town .Crier's trying to say that we have a full rani& of banking services available to you. We're a full·servlce bank and that means extra convenience. Orop In and we'll fill you In on all our banking services Store DAUGHTER BORN LANCASTER - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Probasco, Lancaster ' are announcing the birth of a 10 lb. daughter July 10, named Stacy Marie. Mrs. Probasco is the former Brenda Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Guy . Smith, grand• daughter of Mrs. Maggie ' Smith , Pomeroy, and niece of Sylvia Carman , Long Hollow Rd. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR· · BAKER FURNITURE MIDOI.fPORT, 0. .. ' WINS COMMISSION NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Cadet Gary A. Blackhw-st, son of ~rs. Maryanne Gorrell, 122 Howard St., learned the fundamentals of military leadership at Ft. Bragg, N. C. in the advanced ROTC course which ended July 26. A student at West Virginia State College at Illstitute, he was com. missioned a second lieutenant upon completion · of the prog ram. His father, Arthur A. Blackhw-st, lives at 801 Worthington Drive, Bridgeport, W. Va. FOUR RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine emergency squad making fowruns over the weekend, at 2 a .m. Saturday took Pam Shuler, Syracuse, to Holzer Medical Center as a medical patient; at I p.m . . Sunday removed Mary Grady. Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; and at 10 a .m. Monday took Zelia Lawson and at 1 p.m. Monday, Rose Bacchus , both to Veterans Memorial as medical patients. BANKS TO CLOSE The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and the Pomeroy National Bank will close Thursday at noon in order that their employees may attend the Meigs County Fair. 1111\RKE.'T REPORT Pol11t Plrusunt, W. Va. A~gusi!D,I!nt SLAUGHTER STEERS Good & Choice, 800-1100 lbs. 37.30-40.85, Standard 800-1100 lbs. 27.50. SLAUGHTER HEfFERS Standard 700-1000 lbs . 23-26.90. Si.AUGHTER COWS Utility 22.40, Canner & Cutter 17.7~21, Bulls over 1,1100 Jbs. 29.50. VEAL - Choice& Prime 19!>225 lbs. 51.75, 226-265lbs. 43.50. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 tbs. 35-36.85, U.S. 1-3 24~260 lbs. 3838.50, Boars 300-liOO lbs. 20.25, ·Pigs (by head ) 20-40 lbs. 8-21. YEARLfNG HEfFERS Good & Choice 5\)().jjOO lbs. 24.7$-28.50. STEER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 44-105. HEIFER CALVES - Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 77.50132.50, 300-400 lbs . 132.50-140,' Cows & Calves (by head ) 315, Cows (by head ) 146-230. BABY CALVES (By Head) - Beef 71, Holstein & Brown Swiss 29-48. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. New Haven Council In regular session Monday night at the town hall votro to maintain the $5.59 rates for the Point TV Caple Service rejectin~ the raise of 16 per month as requested by the cable service, Present were Mayor Olarles Smith, Councilmen William Gibbs, Bernard Ueving, Thomas Grinstead and Charles OFFICES CLOSING The office of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle and the Middleport Board of Public Affairs will be closed Thursday afternoon in order that employes may attend U1e Meigs County Fair. REVIVAL SET A reyival will be held at the United Faith Church, on the Pomeroy bypass, Aug. 21 through 2ii, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Rev. Cecil Wise is the evangelist. A hymn sing will be held at 2 p.m. on the 25th .. The public and an singers are welcome. Roush , Also pre.ent wer Wllllllll\ Folmer aild Stephen EIJlott. The motion to retain the pr~sent rates for tile TV ser· vice was made by Gibbs llld seconded by Grinstead. Council Issued an order that anyone caught rld.ing molor. cycles in Quillen Park wUJ be fined $50. On motion of Ueving, council voted for replacement of new tires for the town police cruiser The motion was second by Grinstead !llld !Illproved. A motion by Grinstead and seconded by Gibbs was accept..d to erect signs 1'1 the playground area and at the New Haven Grade School. Councilman Roush was instructed to order the signs. A question on building permits was discussed . on motion of Roush and segllllied by Ueving. Council voted one without a permit will be fljjed $50. Council also agreed all dogs running loose wiU be picked up and turned over to the county dog warden. T " . The Middleport E-R Squad made two runs Monday. At 5:22 p.m. they were called to Liberty Lane for !ow--year-old Brenda Taylor , a medical patient, who was taken · to Veterans Memorial Hospital , and at 9:22 p.m. to the Tabernacle Church , Bailey Run, for ~on Adams, Huntington, who was dead on arrival of the squad. Mr. Adams was here as guest speaker at revival services at the church. LIONS SAY THANKS NEW HAVEN , W. Va. Members of the New Ha ven Lions Club have expressed appreciation to residents here who bought brooms in the club's broom sales. Dale Starry, secretary, said brooms are still available and persons desiring to purchase these may call any Lion . ' Adrian Keith Smith, 25, Rt. 2, Racine, employed by a carnival in Athens, was sentenced to I to 10 years in prison Tuesday by Meigs County Probate Judge Manning Webster following his plea of guilty to a bill of information charging abduction. IQ a statement to Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle, and ·Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) Officer Herman Henry, Srili th substantially admitted as fact the story given lawmen by a 16year-oid girl in which she charged abduction and rape. Smith, father of two children . whose wife is pregnant, was there were unofficial reports in. TW'key launched massive Athens the Greek armed forces air, tank and naval ~trikes had been placed on a full war against Greek Cypriot footing along its frontier with positions on Cyprus today in an Turkey. The Geneva peace talks apparent attempt to partition the island by force of arms. among Britain 1 Turkey and The attacks brought Greece Greece collapsed early today Turkey close to war again and Britain called for an and threatened to collapse the emergency meeting in New York of the United Nations southern flank of NATO. Greece announced it was Security Council. The council, in a 3:30 a.m. withdrawing its armed forces from NATO for its failure to EDT session, took 10 minutes prevent what it called a to adopt unanimously a Turkish Pearl Harbor, and resolution calling for a cease- By United. Press International I and TONI TODD Just-right merging. and mi<ing of soft sweater tax. lures. Diamond patterned top shaped to a SC(Iid, free moving gored skirt. A Toni Todd that loves to go in swealery polyester double knit, machine washable/ dryoble. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY \~~ FREE BRAKE DiECK ·- FREE .ESTIMATE POMEROY HOME :& AUTO YOUR COMPLETE nRE CENTER . 992·2094 SAiGON - COMMUNIST GUNNERS SHELLED ~ mental hospital and two villages near the sprawling Bien Hoa Air Base today, the.Saigon rommand said . Officers said the three-round rocket barrage missed the base, 14 miles northeast of Saigon, but gutted a mental hospital nearby in a direct hit, killing one patient ·and H other civilians and wounding nine persons. TWo rockets also hit nearby villages and woundf!l five persillls, the corrunand aald. Since last Saturday, 67 rockets have hit Bien Hoa Air Base, ldlling at le1111t three persons. Military sources said nine FS jeta have been damaged by the attacks . ATLANTA - FIERY LT·. GOV. LESTER MADDOX, trying wbecome Georgia's first repeat governor in 30 years, easily won a plurality ot votes in the Democr.atlc primary Tuesday night, POMEROY . • fire on Cyprus. The call had no apparent effect. Dispatches from Nicosia and monitorings.of.the Greek and Turkish Cypriot radios there told of massive Turkish tank thrusts eastward from Nicosia toward the port of Famagusta and westward toward the port of Lefka-drives that would seal off northern Cyprus. There were heavy air strikes against Greek Cypriot positions in the capital of Nirosia which sent thousands arms 81\d legs and around her neck and secured her to the bed. Then he took several feet of black electrician tape and taped her mouth closed. He told her he would return for her when the carnival left Athe ns, and he would lake her to Tejuana , Mexico. Around 10 : 45 a.m., she managed to fr ee herself from . the rope and break a fruit jar · that was in the bedroom using it to cut the tape from her mouth and hair . She then went out an upstairs window and jumped off the porch roof because she was a~raid to go downs tairs, th inking the subject would be down there waiting on her. submit by force or threat of Her neck and arms were force. brui ses apparently by . the On Sunday, · August 1J, ropes binding her body. Hartenba ch, Beegle, and Sheriff Harten bach took the · Henry completed the ingirl and a woman dep uty vestigation at the house where sheriff from Meigs County to the crime was committed: the Athens Police Department. After advising him of his With Capt. Clyde Beasley, Sgt. rights, Smith was questioned Hutchinson, and Boyd Sinclair, · by the three officers and at this of the •Athens Police he went to time Smith gave a statement the Athens County Fairgrounds substantia lly verifying the where the identification of the story told to the prosecutor and suspect was made, and i!Jl· sheriff Satw-day morning by mediately was taken into the girl. custody. Smith was arrested on Sheriff Hartenbach thanks a warrant charging that he the Athe ns Police Deparlment engaged in sexua1 conduct with for its assistance and Henry, a person not his spouse and expert in criminal" in. purposefully compelled her to vestigation for his assistance in gatheri ng the physical evidence surrounding this case. On Tuesday, August 13 at 1:30 p.m., Adrian Keith Smith was before Common P.leas Court Judge Manning Webster . on a bill o(information filed by , Bernard V. Fultz which led from the cirCumstance in the above named case. The charge sa id Smith did, without privilege to do so, knowi ngly, by force or threat, restrain said girl of her liberty, uniler circumstances creating a risk of physi cal harm to her , or placing her in fear , in violation of Section 2905.02 of the · Ohio Revised Code. massive attac s of refilgees streaming out of the city toward the south and dr ove U.N. peace ·ke eping forces from three outposts west of the capital. At least a dozen U.N . troops were wounded. President Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissing er were reported followin g deve lopment s closely. Kissinger had intervened repeatedly with a barrage of telephone calls to the Greek, Tw-kish and BritiSh Foreign Ministers but was unable to stave off the collapse of the talks. Turkey had invaded the e.a stern Mediterranean ·island on July 20 in a move that almost brought war with Greece. It said it did so to protect the approximately 125,1100 TW'kish Cypriots from the plOre than 500,000 Greek Cypriots following the Greek-led Cypriot National Guard coup which overthrew President Archbishpp Makarios or. .Ju'y 1~ whiCh also brought on the fall (Continued on page 16 ) Food servzce, handling WASHINGTON - CONSERVATIVES ARE PUSHING President Ford to nominate Republican National Chai!'!llan George Bush as his vice president, and moderates are holding out for former New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. The deadline for their suggestions passes today, and Ford was expected to make his selection by the end of the week . Ford gets hundreds of suggestions today from Congress, with aeparate envelopes to be submitted by Senate GOP Lea de~ Hugh Brott of Pennsylvania and his House rounterpart, John J . Rhodes ol Arizona. Never before Jias there been as much interest in. the aelection process, with Ford having solicited the views of hundreds of lawmakers and political leaders, and saylrg early in the process he would not rule out anybody. · The person Ford selects wlll be the third vice president in less than a year and will undergo intense finanCial and personal IICI'IItiny from the FBI and Internal Revenue Service, as well as from Congress, during confirmation hearings. =1....:;:;1~ TEN CENTS PHONE 992 -2156 • By United Press International WASIITNGTON - PRI>SIDENT FORD, FACING the first international crisis of his presidency , kept in close touch today with the deteriorating Cyprus situation. A spokesman said the President considered urgent the Turkish bombing of the Cypriot capital and the Greek military withdrawal from NATO. "The President and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in their daily consideration of urgent international matters have been spend.ing considerable time on the question of Cyprus," White House Press Secretary Jerald A. terHorst said early today. All work. done· by automotive uperta ... Hurry in this week 1 606 E. MAIN . apprehended by the sheriff and what happened to her: back in the car and the mao, his dep uties . with the She was picked up by a white wqom she identified as cooperation of the Athens man at . the fairgrounds at " Rebel" Smith, drove her to a Police Dept. Henry of the BCI ·Athens, Ohio, and was taken vacant house in the Morning assisted in collecting the towards her home at Chaun- Star are in Sulton Township. physical evidence. cey 1 but because of high water At knifepoint he forced her to The incident, as reported by ·on .the road, was unable to get enter the house through a Sheriff Hartenbach , began to her residence. The man then window. He took her upstairs to Satw-day, Aug: 10, at 11 :12 put a knife t.o her throatand a bedroom where there wa~ an a.m . when the sheriff 's drove her to Meigs County old bed - he raped her. After department responded to a he worked for the carnival at raping her he started taking report from the Morning Star the Athens County Fair - and items from an old trunk in area of Sutton Tpw . where a from the directions given by which he was going to put her juvenile female of Chauncey, the female, it would have been - according to the girl - but Ohio said she had been raped Columbia Township where she pleaded that she would not and left tied up In a vacant they first stopped. be able to breathe. house. She was ta.ke!J to the Then at knifepoint the man He had taken some rope from office of Prosecuting Attorney took her out of the car, but he his car, so he stretched her out Bernard V . Fultz where she discovered there was another on the bed ~ s pread both arms gave the following account of car at this spot, so they got and legs - put rope around her ur s aunc Sweaterdress, success The aftershaft of the emu feather is as long as the main feathe r. Confessed abductor given 1-10 years In prison • HOMECOMING SLATED The Zion Church of Christ, SR 143 , on Pomeroy Harrisonville Rd ., will hold. a homecom<ng all day Sunday, Aug . 16. Sunday School will be at 9:30a.m., worship service at . l0 .30, and a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. The afternoon progr~m will -be at 2 p.m. featw-lllg the "Gospel Tones." Everyone is invited to attend HE$8 AT LEJEUNE Marine Pvt. Larry l. Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack I. . Hess of 310 Main St., Point Pleasant, has reportro for duty · with the 2d Marine Division at . ' the Marine Corps Base .a t Camp ~jeune, N. C. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1974 • • ' ~ Now YouKnow enttne ~----~~------------------------------------------- I CLERK NAMED CHESTER - Milton F. Tuttle has been named clerk for Chester Twp. following the resignailon of Lillian Frost. All mail pertaining . to Chester Twp. · is to be addressed to Tuttle, Chester, Ohio. - twists into animal shapes. Here Delma Karr received her balloon animal from the popular Koko. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 86 • DROWNED IN ERIE Mrs . Dwight (Kay ) Logan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, received word of the drowning in Lake Erie Saturday of .her brother-in-law, Chester Carson, in Sandusky. The body was found Monday. Funeral services will be held 1 Wendesday at 10 a.m. at the Frey Funeral Home, Sandusky. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Holley Carson. KOKO, TI-m CWWN, will be on the Meigs County Fairgrounds all week giving out skinry balloons which he Generally clear, a little cooler tonight. Low in the lower 60s. Cloudy, chance of thundershowers Thursday . High to the middle 8\ls. Continued frOm page 1 be held following the opening class conformation judging. At 6 Wednesday evening, there will be a dog show to mark the opening of junior fair night at the grandstand. The little prince and princess rontest will be held along with a parade, at 7 p.m., the presentation of the king and queen, the junior fair style revue, presentati_on of achievement and special awards, and games and races for young people. SERVICES HELD MARIETTA Funeral services were held for Mrs . Paige Stalnaker, 74, Williamstown, W. Va ., who died Wednesday at Marietta Memorial Hospital, at Cawley Funeral Home, Marietta. She ·is survived by foW' sons and two daughters including Har ley Stalnaker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mrs. W. S. . Powell, Rt. 2, Cheshire. Burial was in the Lowell, Ohio, cemetery. • Shenefield, superintendent ol farm crops and horticulture; Hamm, Kautz, and Jeff Pope, yoc-£9 instructor at North Gallia High School, judge. Hollon was absent. The trophies awarded to the hay winners were provided by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Weather Fair b~gins today .. • PLACING FIRST in the Meigs County hay show at the Fair In three division were Larry Hollon, 50 per cent or more legume ; Dale Kautz, 49 per cent or less legume, and Tom Hamm, aU grass. Presenting the awards are, ]; , Rex Squad called out SUITFII.ED A sui t for money has been. filed and two divorces have been grantro In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Clair Shen~ield, 45, RFD I, Vinton, filed a suit in the amount cif $2,039.70 against Ida I. Martin, Rt. 1, Vinton . James M. Hamm . was granted a divorce from Mary V. Hamm, and Mary Edwards was granted a ·divorce from ·William Bruce Edwards. PITTSBURGt. • Cha·n ce of evening thund~rshowers south, otherwise fair and not as warm tonight. Low upper 50s and lower 60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday. High m the lower 80s. Cable rate hike rejected and enjoy Rick the singing · .and ' fellowship. Morrison is tl)e minister. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE y Weather Market Report '--------------------"'~ Walk-Up Window and Auto Teller Window · OPen Fri. Evenings 5 To 7 P.M. MIDDLEP.ORT. OHIQ · Member Fede1q1l Insurance Corporation PT. PLEASANT - Fruth Pharmacy of Point Pleasant won the coveted slowi>ltch softball West Virginia State championship Monday night at City Park in Parkersburg, The Fruth team. managed by Jimmy Joe Hemsley, thus earned a berth in the national tournament at York, Pa . Fruth, a team organized only three years ago, will open its participation in the national event this Friday night at 9:30. Fruth carne home with the handsome staie championship , trophy after moving through the loser's bracket of the double - elimination event to defeat Donohew of Clay County twice last evening . The Point Pleasant team, in order to gain the state finals, also downed talented Marathon Coal 4-3 Monday night. Fruth Pharmacy, once in the finals, downed previously unbeaten Donohew by scores of 7-5 and 95, respectively. Sponsor Jack Fruth; owner of Fruth Pharmacy, was with his team when it accepted the state championship trophy from State Commissioner Melvin Smith. In the key Marathon Coal victory, Fruth's came up with two rWls in the seventh inning to win. Down 3-2, Bob Whaley started off seventh for Fruth by reaching base on an error. Don Swisher got on by a fielder's choice that forced Whaley. With one out, Ron Quillen punched a single and then pinch-hitter Bob Burdette drove in the tying run with a base knock. Steve Halstead then batted in what proved to be tbe winning marker with a sacrifice Oy. ' but was foreed into a runolt by the 12-m an field. . The one-time •~-handle foe of desegregation held a comll)andlng lead over his nearest challenger but failed to win' the (ConUnued on page 13) ·I .) ' ·r regulations explained Ohio 43138. State food service and hand- facilities, adequate ventilating Represenbltives of the Ohio ling rules will be enforced hoods, use equipment and WHAT LOOKS su.spiciously like Olarlie Brown's Great Pumpkin is on display at the Meigs Department of Health will be stricUy in Meigs County. Ar· utensils in good condition, have County Fair this week. The pumpkin, estimated to weigh almost 100 pounds, was the entry in making inspections of thur Gibson, J~ ., and Frank adequate, clean utensil stora ge the horticulture department of Tanimy Starcher, It took the eye of many fairgoers including a nd adequate operations and enforcing the Petrie of the State Department · space, this eight-year-old, Kathy~ach ofMineraJWells, W. Va . Food ServiCe Laws and of Health told 31 owners and refrigeration. a II Regulations of the State of Ohio in Therm os tats operators· of lood establishas laid down in section ~ :HJ2.02 were refrigeration units men~ and vending machine or 3732.08 of the Ohio Revised operators in a meeting at the suggested. Petrie will be in Pomeroy Code. Previously inspections courthouse Tuesday. · were conducted by the local Gibson stressed the need for Wednesday and Thui.sday of board of health's sani tation cleanllness, and proper food each week at the local board of stora ge. Struciures, including health . Persons having offi cer. • Bookl ets on food service questions \Jiay call him at the walls, floors and ceilings1 must operation, law, regulations and be in good r epair ; have local office, 992-3723. All food handlers licenses in terpretive guide were adequate toilets (in good Dale Ka ut z, Pome r oy Route ·Nwnerous ribbons ·and cash first of the open classes of this 7, lir·st, and -Edison Hollon , repair ); have handwashin g and food vending machine distributed. When operators' premiwns were awarded at the year 's fair . M inersvill'J Rou te 1 second, in licenses, which ha ve been licenses are due, applications lllth annual Meigs County F'irst and second place be51 si x car s of ye l low hybrid purchased by openitors at ihe will be mailed from the Logan ·· Fire, aid units cor n ; Earl Dean , Pom~roy Fair Tuesday when f8rm crops winners, with only firsts li sled local board oi health, must now office. Those having problems Route 3. best si x ears of white and horticulture judging was in cases where there were no swee t corn ; Ma)(ln e · Grlfll l ~. be purchased from Southeast may also call the Logan office called 35 times held in the senior fair building. second place selections mat 38S-6851 . Office, Box 976, Logan, District !Continued on page l3l Thirty-five alarms answered The judging was among ll<c cl ude : • by the Middleport Fire Department in July included four to fires and 31 of a first aid natw-e. or the total, 16 were in to)Vn and 15 out-of-town and three lnvolv~ motor vehicle Mrs. Everett Calawa·y, ·half-day sessions were days and must wait at least 10 and Margaret Bissell, cooks.. .. EASTERN - The Eastern accidents . spokeswoman · for the . established. The board asked days before doing so. , [f the Hired were Joe Fields, The total manhours for iire Local School District Board of Education reversed its earlier protesting gr oup, presented the group to work just as hard OOard is unable to agree upon a Pomeroy, junior high school only were 33.7 and for first aid, · petitions carrying 1,121 names if passage of a levy is needed. replacement, the ·task of ap- sc ience tcacller: Ml<:hi.~Ol . 164. The average men per call decision for da y-long . kin dergarten seSsions and ar. asking that the board change~ The board then voted to pointing the replacement goes Wilfong, Vinton, junior- high for fire only were 13. Total half-day kin- to the Meigs County Board of school mathematics; i<Jiren miles trayeled by all vehicles cepted the resignation of the its decision from the day-long - .. tab li sh board president at a meeting session for kindergarten dergarten sessions for the next · [i;d ucatioil . The mee~~ng w.a$ 111omus, first grade ~t Tup~rs were 708.8, according to I;;ire recessed until Aug. 26 when the Plains; and James llach, third Tuesday night. children to half-day sessions. schoOl year. Chief Bob Byer. About 75 parents attended The thoughts of the board on ·.The board accepted the Eastern Board will dis~uss the grade ~t Chester , .Employed us . secretaries were Jenny ·. the meeting to ·protest the tran sportation ex'penses in- resignation of Roger Epple, replacement. Accepted were the Berklilmer , to serve at EXTENDED OllTLOOK board's ·earlier ~~cision which volved in half-day sessions and l>oatd.president. Epple gave no Riverview School, und Elolllll ·A cbance of showeu Miller resignations of Roberta esta blished day•long sess.ions the savings which would result reasQri for his resignation . He Friday ending on Satu~day. for some 60 kind ~ r ga rt en from day-long sessions were has served on the board for who was a junior high schoOl Boston, who will servo as Fair Sunday. Hlgholn lhellllo mathematics teacher ; Bill ""cretary for the bOard clerk. students · of the dislrlct this explained and the board about si x years. The school lunch · policy and lows In the lOs. year at the Tuppers Plains stressed that it might need The board will attempt lo Phillips as asslswnt football coach and Dorothy Cashdollar Building . additional operating funds If name a replacement within 30 Judging completed fo~ crops and horticulture Kindergarten plan ·reversed in • ' • .. ' East~rn ' �• ' 2- 'llle Daily &nlinel, M!ddlepori·Pomoroy. 0 , W<'<lnesday. Aug ...:.:.,.,-...• ::···;·:·:· : .: ··: . :·:·:···:.:·:·::~~:-: ·.:·:·.·:::·.::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:-:-::: :-x·:~-x-..._ ·,·v···.:·····.,~·····:·····:::·::::: *'·~~ .y. . , . . . . . "~. · " · • ~ *~:~;; ;i: • :;( Jr. Fair tonight Zisk, Schmidt come to NL forefront M . ~ A variety of activil~ will be held at the grandstand on ~~ lht" Rock Springs FaJrground'i tonight when Junior Fair ~ By t'RED DOWN UP! Sporlll Writer A year ago Mike Schmadt ol the Philadelphia Phllhes and Rlchae Zlsk of the Pittsburgh Pirates were two of the most frustrated players In !he maJors Today !hey are among !he National League's bnghtest young stars and key players m their teams' pennant hopes. Sctumdt, who was overanxious In 1973 and wound up hatting .196, IS tied for !he NL lead walh Tl homers and tops m runs baited 10 with 91, wh1le Zisk, nlghl Is observed at the Jlllh Meigs C.w1ty Fair which {! !~ upened under sunny skies this morning for the second ~ '.;_j_; Nms~uth·e day. . . "" ~:: ••• lnc1uded m the juruor fair activities begtnmng nt • ::;: ~;~ ton1ght wilJ bP a dug ~how, seleehon of the little prince and :::: ~;; prinress, a parade, a sty!e revue, :·: ::: ::· ;; :·.· { ::: • 3- The Da!ly Senlhwl, MaddleiJOrt-Pomeroy, o, Wedn•sday, A~ . 14 . 1974 ) pres-en~ation ~:: of achievement awards and oUtfr special awards and games and races lor yoWtg people . Judgmg continued today at !he latr with open class beef judging at 1 p.m., and the first ol !wo nower shows was being judged this afternoon. Thursday swine and sheep will be Judged and the open class dairy cattle judging will be held . There wdl be Quarter Horse rwtujng racrs at 1 p.m. and an eveulog of :::: twilight horse harness racing 11ill begin at 5 p.m. Grand· '=i: stand entertainment 11aursday. starting at 8:30p.m. will i:; :.·~~:c:~~lesslonals, Nat Stuckey, Terri Lane and Lon:w :~; :::: ,:; ._.:\, • ~t:lrtlng J ~ i~: ::~ :::. :,\,.i.·. • \~ lost in the numerQus shufnc!! made by the Parates 1o lind a re-placement for the late Roberto (1emente, IS batting 321 wath 12 homers and 73 RBis Sclumdt knocked 1n three runs With a pa1r of homers to power the Phlllies to a &-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants Tuesday night, and Z1sk went 4-for-6 and drove m three runs In the Ptrates' H-3 rout of the C1ncannata Reds . '1he Phalhes trail fi,.t-place Sl l..l>uJS by a half game wllh !he Pirates another game back m the NL gastt:rn Divasion race " I betJt ruysctr down physically last oenson when I got mto slwnps,., explained SclmJidl ''The dif(e~cnce thas yetl r IS that l dun 1l worry as much I know I'm goang l<> hit 1 was t-ror-20 gmng mto this game but J knew I'd get even with a btg game " san Dacgo defeated St Lows, 2· 1. New York beat Los Angeles, 3-(), Atlanta downed Montreal, 4-3, and Houston topped Clucago, 3-1, m other Nl. games Amencan League results were Baltimore a Uucago 2; Kansas City 6 Detroat 2, Milwaukee 5 Texas I ; Oakland 6 New York 1, and Boston 3 Ca ltfornla 0 Sctunldt's 26th homer wath one on capped a three-run outburst in the first innmg and he connected for No Tl In the thard Dack Ruthven went ~ 2-J Innings for hiS ftfth wm J1m Barr ~ utrered his stxth loss agcunst 10 wins Z1sk drove tn three runs w1th a homer and three smglcs and AI Oliver lmocked an f1ve walh a homer, two singles Hnd a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:.;;::-: ·! ··: :-: • ·-:~=:·:: -:·:.:.:·:·· ·:·:·: :·.·: ;;.:: J InvestigatiOn ts contmumg m the armed robbery that oc· curred at the Vasta Stataon at Fave Pomts Fraday, Aug 9, Metgs Cmmty Shenff Robert C Hartenbach reported Hartenbach ,also rep orted that Hennan Henry, agent for the BCI, has been called m to asstst m the mveshgatwn Several suspects have been queshoned m regard to the robbery The sheraff pomted out that any hme anythmg occurs m Meags County, outSJde of anv of the v11Iages that have thelr own pollee department, the Metgs County People should bear thts m rmnd because of time lost and confused calls when other departments are called. If m doubt as to who to call. call the sheriff's otflce Daspatchers wall adviSe you or radio the message to the proper department Persons m the Villages of Pomeroy, Middleport, • Mother and son are wmners ROBIN RITCHIE AND TONY KENNEDY,I-r, were named reserve and grand champiOn respeclively durmg the 4-H horse show at the Meags Co!Ulty Fatr Tuesday. Robin IS the daughter of Mrs Nata Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plams, and Kennedy IS the son of Mr. and Mrs Jumor Kennedy, also of Tuppers Plains Both are members of !he Meags saddle Sitters 4-H Club Kennedy wall represent Meags County at the commg Ohao State Fatr Syracuse, Rutland a_nd Ra cme, who need help m case of Saxhe to stay on WASHINGTON (UP! ) U.S. Attorney General Wilham B. sax be will remam on the JOb at lhe request of PreSident Gerald Ford, at was reported today Scrapps Howard Newspapers srud Saxbe met Tuesday wath Ford and agreed to stay on at Ford's request"' \'The President started off saymg he wanted me to understand he wanted me to stay," saxbe said. "I saad I would. "He wants me to run the de· partment as I ha ve been runnmg at - clean and fatr ," saxbe said.· " I have some ambitious plans for the department,11 sa 1d Sax be ~~ It's a real challenge and I accept at. I want to stay on because 1t's an opportumty to demonstrate to the people of thiS country that our legal system 1s ahve and well ' ' The former OhiO attorney general l!Od US Senator saad A hght crowd was on hand Tuesday mght to vaew the annual pony pulling contest at lhe lllth annual Meigs County Fair . The tractor pulhng contest an mnovat1on to the fatr - was however , be1ng held Simultaneously and that event was well attended Wllh both events contributing to a good crowd on hand for the evenmg attractions. EMTs meet to plan new class "I haven't any contract" toremam durtng the two years of Ford's term " but that 's the assumptiOn that I'm workmg on " Pony pull held bW'n, Vern Meeks, Russell Shively and Gar) Lamm Class C, 1,350 to 1,650 po!Ulds, first through fafth , respeclively , Vern Meeks, Bob Calaway, Bob Cam, Jim McGmre, and Cnckett Pulhns ~ •• . ' ::...."; ... . . . )-. .., ' . . NAMED OUTSTANDING MEMBERS of Metgs County's two 4-H nding clubs were, l·r. Pam Nottmgham and Andy Pockhngton Tuesday at the Meags County Faar. Pam, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Nottmgham, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was selected as the outstandmg member of Meigs 4-H Pleasure Raders. Pocklmgton, of the Meags Saddle Sitters, as the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Pocklmgton, Rt 1, Middleport These three economlC developmenls Tuesday mdlcated the economac policy of the . fledghng Ford admmastratton, descnbed by some as a "donothtng strategy ," had a surprtsmg act1v1st streak . PreSJdenttal Press Secretary Jerald F terHorst saad the Cost of Lavmg Coun cil that Ford wants Congress to resurrect would be "at mtmmum .. 8 monitonng agency " Thus, at the very least, Ford Birth defect is her problem I . ., c--~'1. DR. LAMB DEAR DR LAMB - I was born wath a short leg My left Jeg IS several mches shorter !han my n ght I'm 20 now and about five feet tall, weaghmg 105 pounds. Also, I have no toes on my left foot. The foot ends about where toes should be I started walking walh crutches at age 2, and when I was 7 was fatted with my f1rsl elevated shoe. While l was growmg the shoe was elevated regularly By the tame I was 18 my left shoe \\as built up about 10 anches. It was very clumsy About a year ago my mother found a great orthopedic shoe spemahst He made a specaal shoe lor me and may I say, Doctor, I was just about ready to cry when he put !he shoe on In)' toeless foot My right shoe wn a black patent oxford, laeed type w1lh a half-inch heel. My new left shoe was also all-black patent It had an ankle strap and laced onto my loot with 12 eyelets. The heel was a lull 10 inches and made of alwnlnum . The platform wao 8o)ld cork. My foot fitted in!o a lot of cotton padding. I was surprised how well I could walk with It. J.' -..,•:... ' ... ., Move seen toward. nominal controls WASHINGTON (UPJ )- The Wmners of the pony pulling government 1s rnovmg toward contest receaved $30, $25, $20, a new nommal wage-pnce $15 and $10 m !he varwus contro l program, and weight teams. Area owners Pres1dent Ford has served wmntng included - Class A, notice that he wall be Wthappy pomes under 1,050 pounds, farst af bag compames ram through through laflh place, respec· mflattonary price increases m lively, Joe Ewert, Russell !he weeks ahead Shavely, Jess1e Bnckles, Bob Ford also moved to reopen a Calaway and Meadow dialogue between the \\'hate Brothers. Class B, pomes 1,050 House and orgamzed labor by pounds to 1,350 pounds, farst holding a 45-mmute pnvate through ftfth respectively, ta lk With AFL.CJO PreSident Gene Halhday, Wayne Black· George Meany The farst tractor m action at nahan took second m the 7,000 Pullers Club will hold a pull !he first tractor pulhng contest pound tractor out-of.faeld. Sept 22 at lhe fairgrounds. The to be held at the Meags CoWtty Olher classes were Antique, event drew a large audience, Frur was dnven by Tony 6,500 pound, and out-of-field, gettmg underway at 7:30p.m. Carnahan 12,000 pound. The Tractor and ending at I a.m. Tony had an excellent run the farst time but the next two runs (!hey take !he best out of three ) was made on the same tractor by hiS molher Nancy Carnahan, who came In second. Mrs. Carnahan IS !he w1fe of the preSident of !he Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Club, Jun Carnahan Tony ts the1r son. Mrs Car- By Unlted Press International Poultry Congress In New Wath the midland's drought Orleans, saad the drought eased by recent rams, the definitely would mean higher goverrnnent has turned lis eyes food costs. toward !he economtc aspects of "Earlier we predicted a 12 !he clrought, whtch should be per cent rise (in food prices) apparent soon at supermarket above the 1973level, but we will meat and produce counters probably have to revise that RUTLAND - Members of across the country . upward a few percentage Nevada Gov. Mike O'CalJag. points to 14," Butz S81d. Rutland's Emergency Medacal Techmctans group, EMT, met han has asked Ajlnculture The cattle industry was in a recently to plan for another 60 Secretary Earl Butz to declare financial shambles, according White Pine and lincoln coun- to Fran Simpson, manager of hour EMT course Apphcatwns were taken for ties a disaster area due to the the California Cattle Feeders !hose washmg to partiCipate drought. He srud at was the Assoctatton. Drought and a market glut have cut down !he Two members from Pomeroy 's worst clry spell m 40 years. The !ave-state corn belt was number of cattle on leed lots, un1t were present , John Brewer and Richard Warner, hit par!Jcularly hard. Indiana he said uNormally, as fat cattle are who diSplayed Pomeroy's ER IS the only farm belt state which has not yet sought ambulance. sold to meat packers, new Barbara VanMeter of lhe disaster aid Ohio, Dlinols, animals are placed on feed Rutland una! gave a braef Iowa and Nebraska have lots. Stnce January,this hasn't resume on the upcommg written Butz seeking disaster been happenening and as a relief, mcludlng loans, for result, in California alone there course. The next open meetmg wall drought;>lagued agncultural are nearly a quarter of a million fewer cattle on feed lots be Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at !he areas. The Agnculture Department bemg fattened for market," he Rutland Elementary School wath Joe Struble and Larry ISsued a report Tuesday saying said. Baker as guest speaker. The the outlook for supplies ol livestock feed was "critical" pubhc ts mv1ted to attend. Refreshments were served because of untimely sprang following the busmess sesston rains and the scorching sum- MUSICAL TOMATO mer clrought. Domes!Jc uses EASTBOURNE, England and exports of feed grams will (UP I) - Olarlle Roberts, 62, ·:·:·:·: :·:·: : ;:;:;:;:;;;.;.,.;•,•,•:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: drop sharply m the coming clauned a world record today YOUR INCOME UP! year and corn reserves will for growing a tomato weighing COLUMBUS (UP! ) dwindle to about 350 million 4¥• pounds Roberts said he Ohio's personal income rate encouraged tts growth by -about a month's bushels lor the first hall ol 1974 and -by fall of 1975, the supply fitting headphones around it for the month of June were and playmg at stereo music both eight per cent higher department warned. day long Butz, m a speech to the World than the corresponding periods ol 1973, the Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported today. The center said the lone decline lor the first hall ol by Chet Tanneblll 1971 was In the Dayton · executive editor Montgomery County area " You meet the niCest people on a ... " tbe ad says. which showed a four per cent Nace people, perhaps, though the day is past when one can be drop. eertrun whtch generation is under a helmet and goggles. The other day In Middleport an elderly woman, made cantankerous agam from lack ol sleep caused by roaring twt>NOT SO FUNNY wheelers through her neighborhood late at mght, came out of an UKIAH, Calif. (UP!) - A JOke backfired on Jun Evans, uptown store which at the moment bad a parked motorcycle at its front, and a helmeted, goggled and jacketed figure about to and tt cost hun $16 . mount tt. This was her chance to even up a score or two. Pollee satd Tuesday tbat Marching over to the cycle and Its to-be nder, she said, her Evans walked mto a Uquor fmger at hiS nose : store and saw hiS frtend, Foggy "Young man, I want you to know something. Some mght when Ottosen, stuffing cash mto a you get up on that thing to make all the noise you make you at'<! bank bag goang to get killed," And, wanrung up for her mission, she added, "'Ibis is a shckup /' Evans "And I won't be sorry!" said JOkingly. Wath !hat, the cyclist slowly, m apparent deep reflection, Just then a man stepped from behind a shell, displayed removed his helmet and glasses, revealing decidedly gray hair, a pistol and told Evans, "G1ve and the lmed face of a man not far eather way from 55, maybe. "Madam/' he intoned, in a sepulchred tone, "Do you know me aU your money." Evans who I am?" complied. The uncovering was quite enough shock to send the elderly Ottosen said the robber took lady in quick retreat, but it failed to eliminate her euri011lty. A $175 from the store. watness to the encounter a moment later belped her out. "Don't you know who that was?" the observer asked: MARIJUANA EXHIBIT "That was Judge Bacon." (Common Pleas Judge John C. QUINCY, Cali!. ( uP!) Baron ) Plumas County sheraff's d~u­ ties were lnvestigatmg the THEN 1liERE was a fiftyish cyclist enjoying a late e~ening thefl of their prized county fair . ride, making the two mile run from Mlddll!I!.Ofl !;) exhibit. . Thieves brolce mto the Pomeroy about midnight. Coming to the lhree-way traffic light exlubitlon hall, pried open a at the Ohio end of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge the color wu red chi cken wire cage, and lor whach the night-rider dutifUlly eased down to a stop, the first chopped off and stole two well an line to proceed when It turned green. His side-mirror showed a car came up behind, allo stopped, nurtured five.foot marijuana waiting for the change. plants last weekend But what's this? There was something wrong I Six Inches Under Sheriff Dave Wmglteld said "lt 's lalr to say" away from his left loot resting close to the cyele'a clutch podal, .. • the same exhlbit would not be ' !he bumper of the car behind Inched up to be abrealt of him; I carefully, of course; lnatlnctively be knew therewu no ln~nt!;) shown next year, injw-e . Looking up and sllghUy back Into the rolled down rlcht••I MEANT IT side window of the long, poll.shed, late model product of Oetroit'a STOKE.ON·TRENT, Eng- collective engineering pnilllll!ll, he uw fo..- ~ land ( UPI )-British R4ll, the eyes In two very neat feminine paqee. state--run railroad, advertised I His IUI'Ill'ile wu notltinc to the lllloclt iJIOII! two pretty YOWI/I I It ao a my!lery tow-. It was. women absorbed woon ~ saw enou•h age lbleeln the cycu.t'a ' •I nte engineer forgot to pick face, and a whl11p of Jll'ay halr,k> know their geeture to the eycllat >I up the 300 customers and suddenly had gone awry. , '' stopped at the wrong station, At that moment the Ug))t turned green, the two wheeler "" British RaU said today. He was roared away, I~ rider surely a Utile lOrrY the ear failed k> r~rimanded. pwwe. Recent rains ease drought emergency may also contact the shenff's department wh1ch Ls always wJllLng and ready to assast. the shera££ saad Doctor, I am really happy may tletemune whether or not walh my unusual shoe I almost you would want to keep the always wear slacks so my shoe lmee JOIIII, should at be ad· as not noticeable My boyfnend VISable and you wanted to have has taught me to dance, and I surgery even go on long hikes wath him It as not a decision thai has to Now, the real questwn I must be made tomorrow, Why don't ask you Three months ago my you ask your farmly doctor to gar I fnend, who ts the same age arrange for you to see an or. as I am, was tn a ver y bad thopedac surgeon and after you automobale accadeut She had have all the facts as they apply to have her nght leg am. • to your particular case then putated above the kne e, you will be an a better position leavmg her with a s 1 x~mch to make a good deciswn If you stwnp She now wears an were mypahent I would want a ar!J!Jcaal hmb . She walks wath consultatiOn wath a spec1ahst hardly a hmp . before trymg to help you make After seeang how well my garl your deCISIOn . It as Important to friend gets along, 1 wondered af have good support for your I would be better off If I had my shortened leg or proper left leg removed and was fatted replac~ment if !hat seems an w11h an arllfamal hmb My order It makes a lot of daf. famaly doctor says the deciSIOn terence to your spane If one Is up to me I would really leg IS shorter than the other 11 appreciate your. opmwn. puts a stram on all the mu.•cles DEAR READER - That IS up the spme as your body tares not a decJslOn you can make to balance the Inequality So, r wathout a careful study of the do favor betng sure that you details of the problem . Farsi have taken the right measures you need the benefat of an now and not delayed too long . expert evaluation of the Whether tt Is a buJlt-up shoe or problem by a spe<:iahst 1n an artifacaal limb, at IS lffi· orthopedac surgery. The portan t to have the r~ght condition Of your shortened leg balance - !hat means the r~ght makes a lot of difference. Thas lenglh, apparently IS askm g for a government watchdog walh the power to command and analyze corporate fmanc1al records and to pubhcaze pnce ~ncreases tt cons tders un JUStified and inflahonary. Ford made clear, however, that he dad not favor gavmg lhe new CLC als former power to force pnce rollbacks At the same tame, two powerful congressmen said they would mtroduce thei.I' own legisla twn to r evt ve the roun ctl House Banlung and Currency Commattee <llatr· man Wnght Patman, [).Tex , and Senate Banking Com. m1ttee Olaannan John Spark· man, [).Ala , satd they would open hearmgs munedaately on .a bill recreatmg the council, whach '\vas phased out Apnl 30 after 21> years as the govern· voluntarlly, and wtth the exparat1on of the Economac Stabahzatwn Act three months ago, the government lacks lhe legal authonty to for ce GM to do so Meany came to the Oval Offace at Ford's mvatabo~. It was the frrst tune m 14 months thallhe labor kingpm, a b1tter cratic of the Naxon admimstrat10n, had been to the Whale House. Meany declmed to comment on th e sesSlon afterward, and !hen Ford, through a Spokes· man, satd only that at was a "very friendly and a very constructave disCusSionI . wath a great labor leader " In other economac developrnents : - The Housing and Urban Development Department raased interest cealmgs to 91> ment's chtef anti-mflattonary per cent on mortgages guaranagency teed by the Federal Housmg Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D -Tex , Adnumstrabon and Velerans' proposed a hve member task Admmistrataon The chaef for ce that would haghhght effect wall be to cut !he crthca1 wage and prtce actions. "JXtmts'' pa1d by home buyers TerHorst also sa ad Ford - It appears meat costs wall would be watchmg closely to increase next year because of a see if other companies follow reduced supply of hvestock !he 10 per cent pnce boost feed. Agriculture Secretary announced last weekend by Earl Butz says there was no General Motors Corp for 1975 reason to panic and there model cars and trucks would be plenty of beef this Ford has chastized GM, fall Reports released th1s saymg that a bag price hake by week, however, Indicate !he !he roWttry's largest corpora· hvestock feed gram satuation tiott erodes the cre<hb1hty of was ''critical " any antJ-mfl atwn campaign. · International League And terHorst added· "Be· Iii fa ndlngs cause !he PreSident feels so By United Preu International North keenly abo ut this subject, any w 1 pet g b . action of thts sort as going to get Rochester 71 .44 617 62 53 SJ9 9 his personal altention af !hat as Syracuse Toledo 54 64 458 18 1h reqwred '' TerHorst larst PawfUcl(et descr~bert ford's remark as a ''warning" to GM, and then quackly modified !his to "suggestaon." The ~conom1c impact ol GM's pr1ce movements Is so bil-ge thai Ford "felt at was important to lake presidential noll· ce," terHorst. said. There was no md1cation Ford would ask the gaant automaker to roll back its increase 49 57 422 'l2 1h ~o uth w t Memphis Richmond Charleston 71 AS 59 56 51 63 pe t g b 612 513 ll W 447 19 T t dewo~~ter A5 10 391 25'1~ Mond11 y's Results Ric-hmond 4 Pawtu e tuH 3, 1St 13 In n .ngs Pawtucket 4 R lchmond J, 2nd, 7 l rinln~s Rochts ter 9 Chartt;ston J. lst 7 lnnmgs Charle"on l Rochnter l, 2nd, 7 Innings Memphis s Syro~~cuu 2 Tidewater s Toledo l , l$t, 1 innings Dusty Baker drove in two nlnlh, tripled lor his third hit ol runs wtlh a homer and a single lhe game and acored the first as lhe Braves stretched thetr two runs in !he lnnin& on Mllt wlnnmg streak to ftve games . May's smgie to give Dave Ron Reed went 8 2-3 anmngs lor Roberts has seventh wtn for the his eaghth victory. Astros. Bill B011bam suffered Astros 3 Cubs 1 his )5lh 10M against 10 vlc· Cesar Cedeno, operung the toraes for the Cubs. Attend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair AUGUST 13-14-15·16-17 Braves 4 Expos 3 EXTRA SPECIAL Palmer looks good in comeback try TONY CARNAHAN IS SHOWN pulling !he weight changer at the tractor puU at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Tuesday mght. This IS !he first year this event, out oiiJeld stock tractors, bas been held at !he fair The event was Sponsored by lhe Soulheastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Club Shenff's Off1ce should be called The numbers at the office are 992-3371 and 992·3889 suffered a pulled muscle in hiS tbnwmg arm In the rtrst m~ nmg, allowCtl six hits tn 8 1 ~3 nt.rungs for hi s SCCQnd vtctory Sonny Saebert regiStered his S<)venth setback Mels 3 Dodgers 0 Jon Matla<k patched a four· hitter for his flrlh shutout tops m the Nl. -llnd Jerry Grote h1t a two~rWl horner for lhe Mets Matlack struck out eight and walked one Ln ra1smg has record lo,ll·9 AI Downmg yaelded all the Mels' runs m 5 I· 3 mmngs and lost hts sixth game • / Probe continues sacnfil'e Oy to lead the Pirates' 21-hit attack . It was the lOth stra ight game In whlc.:h Zisk hd!S dnvcn 10 at least one run, leavmg ham one short ol the Nl. rec'Ord set by Hall of Famer Mel Ott an 1929. Larry Demery allowed mnc hits, mcludmg homers by George foster and Dan Driessen, but went the distance to wm his thtrd gallle Padres t Cardinals I Dave Want1eld drove in both .san D1ego runs wtth a sing le ::md a double, leading the Padres over the Cardmals: Lowe ll Palmer, pressed mto relief when Vtcente Rorno By JOE FROHLINGER UPI Sports Writer Jun Palmer's values have changed and he's only mterest. ed m one thing now - but 11 he helps !he Baltimore Orwles In the process, that's fme, too Palmer, the pitcher w1th the best-won lost percentage m lhe majors over !he past four seasons but hampered by arm trouble this season, patched strong SIJ[-itit ball for SIJ[ In· nlngs Tuesday mght to help lift Baltunore to a 8-2 traumph over the Clucago White Sox and end a four-game Ortole tailspm Palmer, last year's Cy Young Award wanner, made his (1rst start smce June 16 alter bemg taken off the disabled hst JUSt pnor to Tuesday's game. He has taken medacat1on, undergone heat treatment, done everythang posSible to get back mto wtruung form and the result has been a changed atlltude whach he attributes to his SutJ?riSing won-lost record " It's funny how yow- values change when yo u'1e 3~8,'' Palmer saad "You JUSt settle for a wm. What I' ve been concerned about ts not really bemg able to help the club I've been under medtcatwns, done stretching exercises and heat treatment and the bag question IS how I'll feellhree days from now'' Boog Powell gave Palmer a bag hft when he powered hiS seventh career grand slam m the first mnmg and the Orwles JUmped to a 7..0 lead m the ftrst two 1nn mgs Grant Jackson hurled the last three mrungs to · gam his nlnth save. ln other AL games, Kansas Gee losing 1, Oakland downed New York, Cahforma, :1-0 In the National League, It 6·1, and Boston napped was Pittsburgh 14 Cmcmnata 3, MAJOR New York 3 Los Angeles 0, Philadelphia 6 san FranCISCO LEAG UE 5; san Daego 2 St Louis I, Ma1or L eague Standing S Atlanta 4 Montreal 3, and Ainer.un League By Un 1t ed Pres~ Int ernatio n al East Nat,onal League Houston 3 Chicago I w 1 pet g b East Boston Brewers 5, Rangers 1 52 557 w, 1 pet 9 b Cleveland , (14 58 54 518 4 St LOUIS John Bnggs' two..run single 61 Sl 517 Balt i more sa 57 504 5 1h Philadelphia 60 57 513 '• NewY ork a four-run Brewer sparked 56 59 48] 7 '12 Pllt Sb l!r gh 59 58 504 1 12 Detroit 9 1/~ 55 62 .470 Montreal eighth mnmg but the game was 55 59 4a2 4 Milwaukee 9 \ t.-J 55 62 .470 New Yo r k 50 63 442 8 112 mterrupted by a near-brawl West Ch •cago 46 67 407 121 ~ w 1 pet g b We st !hat emptaed both benches 69 49 585 w 1 pet g b Oakland Malwaukee had moved m After KansasC 1ty 61 54 530 6V1 LosAngcles 7S 42 641 117 Texa s 60 59 504 9 1 C1ncmnat l 70 48 593 5 -. front with JIB big eaghth tnnmg, 58 57 504 9 1h Atlan l a 62 54 534 12 1 2 ChICago Mmnesora 57 60 487 ll'11 Brewer shortstop Tim Johnson Houston 59 56 51] 15 46 7'1 390 24 San Franc 1sco 53 65 449 22 1 ~ Ca1 1torn1a was mJured In the bottom ball Tuesday 's Game s San D1ego 47 71 398 28 1 ~ of the 1nnmg when Make Balt 1m0 r e 8 C~1cago 2 Tuesday 's Results Kansas C11y 6 Detro1 t 2 Houston 3 (h IC ago 1 Hargrove shd mto him at Milwaukee 5 Texa s I Philadelphia 6 San F ran 5 second base Wlnle a tramer Oak l and 6 New York 1 Atlanta 4 Montrea l 3 Boston 3 Cat1 torn1a 0 was admmtstermg to Johnson, New York 3 Los Angeles 0 (On l y games sched u led) PJttsburgh l A Cm c1nna t l J Ranger third base coach Frank Today 's Probabl e P•tcher s San DICQO 2 51 LOUIS 1 ( All T1mes EDT) Lucchesa, apparently mcensed Today 's Probable P•tcher s Ch1 cago (Wood 18 13) at (A ll T1mc s EDT) by comments from the Mil· Los Angeles (Rau 12 6) a t Balflmore ( M c Nally 10 9 ) 7 30 pm waukee bench, walked toward New York (Seave r 7 7) 2 05 M1nnesota ( D ecker 11 IOJ at pm !he dugout and unmediately Ho us ton [ W1lson a 9) at Cleveland (Pete r son 8 n, 7 30 pm became involved m a shovmg Ch1cago (S tone 3 4} 2 30 p m Kansas C•IY (Busby 17 9 1 at San FranciSco (C Wil l 1ams l match walh Brewer outfielder JJ at Ph ladelph1a (T w1t chell 6 Detro1t ( Holdsworth 0 0 ), 8 p m Milwaukee IWr1gh t 8 17) af Ken Berry Both benches 4 J, 7 35 p m Montreal ( Bla1r 7 4) at Texas (Jen k ms 16 !O J 9 p m New York (May 4 21 at headed toward the confront•· Atlanta (Morton 11 7 J 8 OS p m Oakland I B l ue 14 9) I I p m twn but no f1ght erupted Pittsburgh ( Rooker B 9 ) at Caty stopped Detro1t, 6-2. Mtiwaukee tnmmed Texas, 5- STANDINGS c,ncmna 11 (Gulle ll pm touch at 85 MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - "Most of my golf game has disappeared," admats Art Gee "It's shpping on me pretty fast "I can't hit lhe ball enough to be competttave and my puttmg IS gettmg uncertam But I feel good and I lhink I'll be able to keep coming back to lhese tourneys several more years." At age 85, Art isn't sure how much of an honor at " to be the semor man at a semors golf tournament. But he says he doean 't regret bemg the oldest of 243 entrants tn thas year's Ohm Semors tourney, an event that turns away anyone under 55 years of age. A retired director and legal co!Ulsel for the Maralhon Oil Co., tn Findlay, Art plays a bet. ter game of golf then he lets on. Scores Well He shot a 95 over !he par·tz Brown's Run Country Club course here Tuesday and says he's "gOing to try to shoot my age today-85." Several yoWtger players would have been glad to trade scores wath Art Tuesday. Art, looking dapper as he straaghtened his tie and slipped on a sport coat after Tuesday's round, remembered tbat some 25 years ago he was shootmg sub-par rounds. " But tho!" weren't the best times of my life," he qmckly pomted out. "Today IS the best." ''I've never asptred to be a tourney player," he satd. " I play golf for the happmess Of at. " There's an old saymg I like. Don'tgetm a bag hurry . As you walk along the faarways, stop to enjoy !he flowers. " The two-day Semors Tournament is more of a reuniOn than competition for guys Uke Arl. "I play golf all day, have some beers wtth old friends and then fall m bed and sleep soundly all mght, " he smtles. "It doesn't matter if I shoot 80 or 90. Just as long as I can keep " T jl I 13 BJ B 05 San D1ego !Jones 7 16} at St LOUIS (Fos t er 6 7) 8 30 p m T hursdays Games Ho us ton at Ch1cago (O n I v game sc heduled J playmg !he game walh fn ends Doesn't Feel Old " I can't beheve I'm the old~ est one here because I don't feel old,'' he adds. "But age never did unpress or despress me too much I think some people believe they've got to feel bad just because they're old H we didn 't have calendars maybe more people would be better off "I really feel good. 1 mean !hat. I'm not trymg to rosh you. I'm rettred and able to play golf three t1mes a week. I thmk at's helped to keep me m good health " Back m Fmdlay, the local country club has named ats semors tournament m Art's honor. " That 's a delight because I was almost a semor when I started to play golf,"he says "! never swung a golf club until I was 43 years old." And Tuesday, the man born m 1889 was still at at, gomg back on the course to play rune more holes "Just for fun " after complettng hiS 18 tournament holes Boston ( Lee 13 101 at Cal! lor n1a ( T anana 7 Ill 11 p m Thursday's Games Ct11cago at Ba l l!more , n ight Mmn at Cleve land nrght (Only games scheduled) . I ! · 11 Am ariu n League • Tiant, Bos 18 8 , Wood , Chi 18 13 KC Gnd Je nkins . 16 loll I ~usby Hunter , Oek 17 9 . 16 10 , Bibby . tex Tek ~Ply f'ed. Exc. Tax • Willi• Walls for 1ar9e cu ow"erl 3.13 1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OH 10 992-21 01'>r 992-2102 ONE OF Tlt£ IARiiEST nR£ OUI.US IJ SOIIIIIAS!tltll 01110 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER CAMDEN RESERVED FRI~AY, AUG. 16th UNTIL 5 PM FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC" • OF The HAMER Companies --------------- A's 6, Yanks 1 Reserved Saturday Until5 P.M. FOR "ANNUAL OUTING" OF Ken Holtzman patched a seven-httter to notch has 13th wm. Bally North had two h1ts, scored two runs, drove one m and stole his 43rd base to pace the A's. Red Sox 3, Angels 0 Free-wheehng LuiS Taant packed up has 18th wm m 26 .' I. B. E. W. H NGTON LOCAL NO. 317 Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sports Edator NE W.YORK (UP! )- Bill Terry, the last National'Leaguer to hat 400, was blunt and candid as always lhJS past weekend m Cooperstown and one of the mdivaduals he had a few words to say about was Ted Wilhams, the last Arnencan Leaguer to hat 400 Terry batted 320 or better mne years m a row. Thts Is only one of his accomplishments Now he's in !he maddle of another he doesn't ordmanly dwell upon unless somebody talks to him about 11 first. BtU Terry makes the tnp to Cooperstown every year, or practically every yea r, from his home in JacksonVIlle, Fta., for the annual enshrmement of new mductees mto Baseball's Hall of Fame He feels !hiS IS one way of domg what he can to boost baseball H1s latest VISit thJS week was hiS 19th. So what, you say? So thas Ball Terry was elected to the Hall of Fame 20 years ago, which means he hasn 't miSsed too many tnps. He also happens to be 75, and transportatiOn to out-<Jf-the-way Cooperstown bemg what tt IS, !he Journey back and forlh wears out people a lot younger sometimes. Terry, who was wath lhe New York Gaants from 1923 to 1941, playmg first base for them and wtndmg up as thetr manager lhe last 10 years, saad he regretted lhe fact some Hall of Famers merety come up to Cooperstown only to get thetr plaque and never return. Mater League Leaders By Un1ted Press tnt er nat•onal "Qmte a few come up to be inducted and never come back. Ted L ea dmg Batter s Walhams IS one He's a fellow who should be a leader m this Nat io nal Leagu e g ab r h pet regard, and isn't," Terry srud about the former Boston slugger Garr , Al l 115 48 5 67 177 365 Gross . Hou 110 40 3 62131 325 elected to the Hall of Fame eight years ago. Z1Sk , P1t 106 383 55 123 321 "There are a munber of other Hall of Famers who don 't come Montnz , Phil 102 JSB 39115 321 Ga rvey LA 112 462 67 148 320 up to Cooperstown \'ery often, eather,'' I saad to Terry . "Why Brock , Stl J 10 453 75 144 318 smgle out Williams ?'' . Sm 1th , Sf L 100 352 51 112 318 " Because he IS a top man," Terry said "There are a lot of Ol1ver . P 1! 102 421 64 130 309 Schmd t , P!11l t17 403 82124 308 ways Hall of Famers can help baselfull. Thts IS only one of !hem Bucknr Lf?, 101 400 52 123 308 I think the top men should be called on to VISit dilferent clubs, Amencan L eague !i1 ab r h pet both major and manor, to participate In some kind of day that Car w, Mrn 112 448 66 165 368 would create more mterest 1n baseball Hargrve l ex 95 303 43 105 347 McRae , KC 102 365 52 116 318 "People should be able to see these players wathout charge. Randle , Tex 111 377 49118 313 I've always offered to go any place for this sort of lhing, and I've ' Orta , Chi 96 35 1 57 110 313 Yaz , Bos 110 J85 70 119 309 go ne to a few places " Jac k sn , Oak 108 372 65 115 309 Ball Terry Is one of baseball's self-made men . Allen , Ch1 10 9 399 n 123 308 Rud i.Oak 114 434 56 133 306 Never overly popular wath lhe press wh1le w1th the Giants, he Buroghs Tex 114 426 67 130 305 generally smd exactly what was on his mind Maddox . NY 91 292 45 89 305 to~ome Runs He began his profesSional baseball career as a left-handed Nati o nal L eague Wynn LA p1tche1· at 16 and then qu1t for a good paying job with Standard Oil and Schmidt, Phd 27 , Ben~h . while m the mmors. Crn 24 , Cedeno. Hou 22 . Perez C1n 21. John McGraw, the late manager of the Gta nts, tned to get him Amer•can League Allen , Ch1 back. 31 , Burroughs , Tex 22 . Jack son , Oak 21r Mayberry , KC and " There LS only one way you can/' Terry put htm straJght Darwin M l nn 19 " Wlth money'" Runs Batted In Nati o na l League Sc1'1mJdt. McGraw didn't get Terry eaSi ly. It took hun the better part of Phil 9 1. Ben ch , C u1 89 , Cedeno , four years, and Bob Broeg, sports edator and colummst of ).he St. H ou and Wynn , LA 84 Garvey LA 18 Louas Post-Daspatch, tells of a meetm_!! m Memphis between !he A m e r I c a n lei'lgue Bur r oughs , Te)C 95., Al l en, Ch1 83. two m his excellent book, Super Stars of Baseball. Bando , Oak 80 . Rudl , Oak 7<1 , McGraw asked Terry, "How would you Uke to come to New H enderson , Chi end Oarwln York wtth me?" M lnn 71 Stolen Bas es "What for ?" National league Bro ck, Sf L "To play w1U1 the Giants, maybe." 80 . Morgan , Cin and Lo pes , LA "For how much '" Terry asked Arn erlu n Leagu e Norlh , Oak 43 , R i vers , Cal 30, McGraw burned "Do you !Ulderstand what I'm offering you .' Lowenste1n , C!ev and Carew, I'm offcrmg you a chance lo play with the Giants-if you're good Mlnn 29 Pitching Nat io n• I League B ill ln9h8m , Ctn , ... :; Ca rlt on, Phil H 8. John , >-A 13 3 , Messersmith , LA 13 ·4, GulletT , Cln end M cG lothen . St l. 13 8. P Nlekro , All 13 9. Lonbotg . Phil PC-78-NW·VY-TL L78x15 ' ' ' CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE -------------------------------------- Super Shet 2/$1.25 Save 45¢ w11h th 1s coupo n Th• s 15 the BIG o ne A lull 1 o~ p oun d p atty o t cho1c e gr o und beef bro1led ove r open flames ser ved on a toasted bun w1t h le tt uce l oma to and swee t Berrnuda on1oll Coupon good until Sept 15 at BURGER CHEF, I503 Eastern "~1mue , Big Shef® 2/$1.00 Save 38¢ ' wtth th1s coupon Our Banquet on a Bun• Two ope n - fl am e bro rled beef~ burgers topped wtth melted Kraft cheese ou r spectal sauce and chopped lettuce Coupon good until Sept 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis Stacked Ham 2/99¢ Save 31¢ 4/99¢ Save 41¢ w1th th1s coupon wtth this cou pon A hot heap1n helptn o f counlry flavored ham all me l ted o ver With savory Swtss ch~ese and o ur speCial s<,uce on a to as ted blln 100% fresh ground beet , br oi led ove r open-flames topped wtlh melled Kr aft c heese on a toasted bun Coupon good until Sept 15 al BURGER CHEF, Coupon good until Sept 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern ~venue Galltpo.lts 1503 Eastern Avenue GallipOliS Double Cheeseburger 2/99¢ r's Treat Sandwich Save 31¢ " e.........., $2195 decisions with a four .htt shutout l<> lie Chacago's Walbur Wood for the maJor league lead m wtns The tnwnph gave the AL East-leadmg Red Sox a four -game lead over Idl e Cleveland Royals 6, Tigers 2 Amos OtiS ran has hittmg streak to 16 games and drove m two runs wLth sacrifiCe flies, while Steve Mmgor1 contmued his perfect relief p1tchmg m !he Royals' vtctory over Detrott Mmgon took over wtth one out m the eighth mmng and shut out the Tigers the rest of the way to make It 25 1~3 con~ secutlVe mnmgs m which he has not allowed an earned run GOOD/fEAII with lh1s coup o n Two fuii ·Si ze pat11es of open f la me broiled ground beef enough '' and a topplr.g o f melted Terry, 23 at Uae time and a family man, understood. "Excuse me,' ' he said ~rUy, "if I don't fall all over myself, but the Giants don't mean a thmg to me Wliess you makelt worth my whll• . I'm doing all right here . I have a nlee home and I'm in no hurry to leave it or lhe job. If I can make much more money gomg to New York,l'll go. You can't get me excited by talking to me about U1e New York Gianta " tntlmately, Terry signed wllh the Giants for $5,000 a season. Krait cheese on a toasted bun Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF. 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall•polrs w1lh th1s coupon A lasly fish fillet topptd with melted Krafl Cheese, chopped lettuce 1nd our spec•al teriar sauce, Co"pon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, · 150:) Easwn Avenue. Gallipolis • • �• ' 2- 'llle Daily &nlinel, M!ddlepori·Pomoroy. 0 , W<'<lnesday. Aug ...:.:.,.,-...• ::···;·:·:· : .: ··: . :·:·:···:.:·:·::~~:-: ·.:·:·.·:::·.::·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:-:-::: :-x·:~-x-..._ ·,·v···.:·····.,~·····:·····:::·::::: *'·~~ .y. . , . . . . . "~. · " · • ~ *~:~;; ;i: • :;( Jr. Fair tonight Zisk, Schmidt come to NL forefront M . ~ A variety of activil~ will be held at the grandstand on ~~ lht" Rock Springs FaJrground'i tonight when Junior Fair ~ By t'RED DOWN UP! Sporlll Writer A year ago Mike Schmadt ol the Philadelphia Phllhes and Rlchae Zlsk of the Pittsburgh Pirates were two of the most frustrated players In !he maJors Today !hey are among !he National League's bnghtest young stars and key players m their teams' pennant hopes. Sctumdt, who was overanxious In 1973 and wound up hatting .196, IS tied for !he NL lead walh Tl homers and tops m runs baited 10 with 91, wh1le Zisk, nlghl Is observed at the Jlllh Meigs C.w1ty Fair which {! !~ upened under sunny skies this morning for the second ~ '.;_j_; Nms~uth·e day. . . "" ~:: ••• lnc1uded m the juruor fair activities begtnmng nt • ::;: ~;~ ton1ght wilJ bP a dug ~how, seleehon of the little prince and :::: ~;; prinress, a parade, a sty!e revue, :·: ::: ::· ;; :·.· { ::: • 3- The Da!ly Senlhwl, MaddleiJOrt-Pomeroy, o, Wedn•sday, A~ . 14 . 1974 ) pres-en~ation ~:: of achievement awards and oUtfr special awards and games and races lor yoWtg people . Judgmg continued today at !he latr with open class beef judging at 1 p.m., and the first ol !wo nower shows was being judged this afternoon. Thursday swine and sheep will be Judged and the open class dairy cattle judging will be held . There wdl be Quarter Horse rwtujng racrs at 1 p.m. and an eveulog of :::: twilight horse harness racing 11ill begin at 5 p.m. Grand· '=i: stand entertainment 11aursday. starting at 8:30p.m. will i:; :.·~~:c:~~lesslonals, Nat Stuckey, Terri Lane and Lon:w :~; :::: ,:; ._.:\, • ~t:lrtlng J ~ i~: ::~ :::. :,\,.i.·. • \~ lost in the numerQus shufnc!! made by the Parates 1o lind a re-placement for the late Roberto (1emente, IS batting 321 wath 12 homers and 73 RBis Sclumdt knocked 1n three runs With a pa1r of homers to power the Phlllies to a &-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants Tuesday night, and Z1sk went 4-for-6 and drove m three runs In the Ptrates' H-3 rout of the C1ncannata Reds . '1he Phalhes trail fi,.t-place Sl l..l>uJS by a half game wllh !he Pirates another game back m the NL gastt:rn Divasion race " I betJt ruysctr down physically last oenson when I got mto slwnps,., explained SclmJidl ''The dif(e~cnce thas yetl r IS that l dun 1l worry as much I know I'm goang l<> hit 1 was t-ror-20 gmng mto this game but J knew I'd get even with a btg game " san Dacgo defeated St Lows, 2· 1. New York beat Los Angeles, 3-(), Atlanta downed Montreal, 4-3, and Houston topped Clucago, 3-1, m other Nl. games Amencan League results were Baltimore a Uucago 2; Kansas City 6 Detroat 2, Milwaukee 5 Texas I ; Oakland 6 New York 1, and Boston 3 Ca ltfornla 0 Sctunldt's 26th homer wath one on capped a three-run outburst in the first innmg and he connected for No Tl In the thard Dack Ruthven went ~ 2-J Innings for hiS ftfth wm J1m Barr ~ utrered his stxth loss agcunst 10 wins Z1sk drove tn three runs w1th a homer and three smglcs and AI Oliver lmocked an f1ve walh a homer, two singles Hnd a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:.;;::-: ·! ··: :-: • ·-:~=:·:: -:·:.:.:·:·· ·:·:·: :·.·: ;;.:: J InvestigatiOn ts contmumg m the armed robbery that oc· curred at the Vasta Stataon at Fave Pomts Fraday, Aug 9, Metgs Cmmty Shenff Robert C Hartenbach reported Hartenbach ,also rep orted that Hennan Henry, agent for the BCI, has been called m to asstst m the mveshgatwn Several suspects have been queshoned m regard to the robbery The sheraff pomted out that any hme anythmg occurs m Meags County, outSJde of anv of the v11Iages that have thelr own pollee department, the Metgs County People should bear thts m rmnd because of time lost and confused calls when other departments are called. If m doubt as to who to call. call the sheriff's otflce Daspatchers wall adviSe you or radio the message to the proper department Persons m the Villages of Pomeroy, Middleport, • Mother and son are wmners ROBIN RITCHIE AND TONY KENNEDY,I-r, were named reserve and grand champiOn respeclively durmg the 4-H horse show at the Meags Co!Ulty Fatr Tuesday. Robin IS the daughter of Mrs Nata Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plams, and Kennedy IS the son of Mr. and Mrs Jumor Kennedy, also of Tuppers Plains Both are members of !he Meags saddle Sitters 4-H Club Kennedy wall represent Meags County at the commg Ohao State Fatr Syracuse, Rutland a_nd Ra cme, who need help m case of Saxhe to stay on WASHINGTON (UP! ) U.S. Attorney General Wilham B. sax be will remam on the JOb at lhe request of PreSident Gerald Ford, at was reported today Scrapps Howard Newspapers srud Saxbe met Tuesday wath Ford and agreed to stay on at Ford's request"' \'The President started off saymg he wanted me to understand he wanted me to stay," saxbe said. "I saad I would. "He wants me to run the de· partment as I ha ve been runnmg at - clean and fatr ," saxbe said.· " I have some ambitious plans for the department,11 sa 1d Sax be ~~ It's a real challenge and I accept at. I want to stay on because 1t's an opportumty to demonstrate to the people of thiS country that our legal system 1s ahve and well ' ' The former OhiO attorney general l!Od US Senator saad A hght crowd was on hand Tuesday mght to vaew the annual pony pulling contest at lhe lllth annual Meigs County Fair . The tractor pulhng contest an mnovat1on to the fatr - was however , be1ng held Simultaneously and that event was well attended Wllh both events contributing to a good crowd on hand for the evenmg attractions. EMTs meet to plan new class "I haven't any contract" toremam durtng the two years of Ford's term " but that 's the assumptiOn that I'm workmg on " Pony pull held bW'n, Vern Meeks, Russell Shively and Gar) Lamm Class C, 1,350 to 1,650 po!Ulds, first through fafth , respeclively , Vern Meeks, Bob Calaway, Bob Cam, Jim McGmre, and Cnckett Pulhns ~ •• . ' ::...."; ... . . . )-. .., ' . . NAMED OUTSTANDING MEMBERS of Metgs County's two 4-H nding clubs were, l·r. Pam Nottmgham and Andy Pockhngton Tuesday at the Meags County Faar. Pam, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Nottmgham, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was selected as the outstandmg member of Meigs 4-H Pleasure Raders. Pocklmgton, of the Meags Saddle Sitters, as the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Pocklmgton, Rt 1, Middleport These three economlC developmenls Tuesday mdlcated the economac policy of the . fledghng Ford admmastratton, descnbed by some as a "donothtng strategy ," had a surprtsmg act1v1st streak . PreSJdenttal Press Secretary Jerald F terHorst saad the Cost of Lavmg Coun cil that Ford wants Congress to resurrect would be "at mtmmum .. 8 monitonng agency " Thus, at the very least, Ford Birth defect is her problem I . ., c--~'1. DR. LAMB DEAR DR LAMB - I was born wath a short leg My left Jeg IS several mches shorter !han my n ght I'm 20 now and about five feet tall, weaghmg 105 pounds. Also, I have no toes on my left foot. The foot ends about where toes should be I started walking walh crutches at age 2, and when I was 7 was fatted with my f1rsl elevated shoe. While l was growmg the shoe was elevated regularly By the tame I was 18 my left shoe \\as built up about 10 anches. It was very clumsy About a year ago my mother found a great orthopedic shoe spemahst He made a specaal shoe lor me and may I say, Doctor, I was just about ready to cry when he put !he shoe on In)' toeless foot My right shoe wn a black patent oxford, laeed type w1lh a half-inch heel. My new left shoe was also all-black patent It had an ankle strap and laced onto my loot with 12 eyelets. The heel was a lull 10 inches and made of alwnlnum . The platform wao 8o)ld cork. My foot fitted in!o a lot of cotton padding. I was surprised how well I could walk with It. J.' -..,•:... ' ... ., Move seen toward. nominal controls WASHINGTON (UPJ )- The Wmners of the pony pulling government 1s rnovmg toward contest receaved $30, $25, $20, a new nommal wage-pnce $15 and $10 m !he varwus contro l program, and weight teams. Area owners Pres1dent Ford has served wmntng included - Class A, notice that he wall be Wthappy pomes under 1,050 pounds, farst af bag compames ram through through laflh place, respec· mflattonary price increases m lively, Joe Ewert, Russell !he weeks ahead Shavely, Jess1e Bnckles, Bob Ford also moved to reopen a Calaway and Meadow dialogue between the \\'hate Brothers. Class B, pomes 1,050 House and orgamzed labor by pounds to 1,350 pounds, farst holding a 45-mmute pnvate through ftfth respectively, ta lk With AFL.CJO PreSident Gene Halhday, Wayne Black· George Meany The farst tractor m action at nahan took second m the 7,000 Pullers Club will hold a pull !he first tractor pulhng contest pound tractor out-of.faeld. Sept 22 at lhe fairgrounds. The to be held at the Meags CoWtty Olher classes were Antique, event drew a large audience, Frur was dnven by Tony 6,500 pound, and out-of-field, gettmg underway at 7:30p.m. Carnahan 12,000 pound. The Tractor and ending at I a.m. Tony had an excellent run the farst time but the next two runs (!hey take !he best out of three ) was made on the same tractor by hiS molher Nancy Carnahan, who came In second. Mrs. Carnahan IS !he w1fe of the preSident of !he Southeastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Club, Jun Carnahan Tony ts the1r son. Mrs Car- By Unlted Press International Poultry Congress In New Wath the midland's drought Orleans, saad the drought eased by recent rams, the definitely would mean higher goverrnnent has turned lis eyes food costs. toward !he economtc aspects of "Earlier we predicted a 12 !he clrought, whtch should be per cent rise (in food prices) apparent soon at supermarket above the 1973level, but we will meat and produce counters probably have to revise that RUTLAND - Members of across the country . upward a few percentage Nevada Gov. Mike O'CalJag. points to 14," Butz S81d. Rutland's Emergency Medacal Techmctans group, EMT, met han has asked Ajlnculture The cattle industry was in a recently to plan for another 60 Secretary Earl Butz to declare financial shambles, according White Pine and lincoln coun- to Fran Simpson, manager of hour EMT course Apphcatwns were taken for ties a disaster area due to the the California Cattle Feeders !hose washmg to partiCipate drought. He srud at was the Assoctatton. Drought and a market glut have cut down !he Two members from Pomeroy 's worst clry spell m 40 years. The !ave-state corn belt was number of cattle on leed lots, un1t were present , John Brewer and Richard Warner, hit par!Jcularly hard. Indiana he said uNormally, as fat cattle are who diSplayed Pomeroy's ER IS the only farm belt state which has not yet sought ambulance. sold to meat packers, new Barbara VanMeter of lhe disaster aid Ohio, Dlinols, animals are placed on feed Rutland una! gave a braef Iowa and Nebraska have lots. Stnce January,this hasn't resume on the upcommg written Butz seeking disaster been happenening and as a relief, mcludlng loans, for result, in California alone there course. The next open meetmg wall drought;>lagued agncultural are nearly a quarter of a million fewer cattle on feed lots be Thursday at 7 30 p.m. at !he areas. The Agnculture Department bemg fattened for market," he Rutland Elementary School wath Joe Struble and Larry ISsued a report Tuesday saying said. Baker as guest speaker. The the outlook for supplies ol livestock feed was "critical" pubhc ts mv1ted to attend. Refreshments were served because of untimely sprang following the busmess sesston rains and the scorching sum- MUSICAL TOMATO mer clrought. Domes!Jc uses EASTBOURNE, England and exports of feed grams will (UP I) - Olarlle Roberts, 62, ·:·:·:·: :·:·: : ;:;:;:;:;;;.;.,.;•,•,•:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: drop sharply m the coming clauned a world record today YOUR INCOME UP! year and corn reserves will for growing a tomato weighing COLUMBUS (UP! ) dwindle to about 350 million 4¥• pounds Roberts said he Ohio's personal income rate encouraged tts growth by -about a month's bushels lor the first hall ol 1974 and -by fall of 1975, the supply fitting headphones around it for the month of June were and playmg at stereo music both eight per cent higher department warned. day long Butz, m a speech to the World than the corresponding periods ol 1973, the Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported today. The center said the lone decline lor the first hall ol by Chet Tanneblll 1971 was In the Dayton · executive editor Montgomery County area " You meet the niCest people on a ... " tbe ad says. which showed a four per cent Nace people, perhaps, though the day is past when one can be drop. eertrun whtch generation is under a helmet and goggles. The other day In Middleport an elderly woman, made cantankerous agam from lack ol sleep caused by roaring twt>NOT SO FUNNY wheelers through her neighborhood late at mght, came out of an UKIAH, Calif. (UP!) - A JOke backfired on Jun Evans, uptown store which at the moment bad a parked motorcycle at its front, and a helmeted, goggled and jacketed figure about to and tt cost hun $16 . mount tt. This was her chance to even up a score or two. Pollee satd Tuesday tbat Marching over to the cycle and Its to-be nder, she said, her Evans walked mto a Uquor fmger at hiS nose : store and saw hiS frtend, Foggy "Young man, I want you to know something. Some mght when Ottosen, stuffing cash mto a you get up on that thing to make all the noise you make you at'<! bank bag goang to get killed," And, wanrung up for her mission, she added, "'Ibis is a shckup /' Evans "And I won't be sorry!" said JOkingly. Wath !hat, the cyclist slowly, m apparent deep reflection, Just then a man stepped from behind a shell, displayed removed his helmet and glasses, revealing decidedly gray hair, a pistol and told Evans, "G1ve and the lmed face of a man not far eather way from 55, maybe. "Madam/' he intoned, in a sepulchred tone, "Do you know me aU your money." Evans who I am?" complied. The uncovering was quite enough shock to send the elderly Ottosen said the robber took lady in quick retreat, but it failed to eliminate her euri011lty. A $175 from the store. watness to the encounter a moment later belped her out. "Don't you know who that was?" the observer asked: MARIJUANA EXHIBIT "That was Judge Bacon." (Common Pleas Judge John C. QUINCY, Cali!. ( uP!) Baron ) Plumas County sheraff's d~u­ ties were lnvestigatmg the THEN 1liERE was a fiftyish cyclist enjoying a late e~ening thefl of their prized county fair . ride, making the two mile run from Mlddll!I!.Ofl !;) exhibit. . Thieves brolce mto the Pomeroy about midnight. Coming to the lhree-way traffic light exlubitlon hall, pried open a at the Ohio end of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge the color wu red chi cken wire cage, and lor whach the night-rider dutifUlly eased down to a stop, the first chopped off and stole two well an line to proceed when It turned green. His side-mirror showed a car came up behind, allo stopped, nurtured five.foot marijuana waiting for the change. plants last weekend But what's this? There was something wrong I Six Inches Under Sheriff Dave Wmglteld said "lt 's lalr to say" away from his left loot resting close to the cyele'a clutch podal, .. • the same exhlbit would not be ' !he bumper of the car behind Inched up to be abrealt of him; I carefully, of course; lnatlnctively be knew therewu no ln~nt!;) shown next year, injw-e . Looking up and sllghUy back Into the rolled down rlcht••I MEANT IT side window of the long, poll.shed, late model product of Oetroit'a STOKE.ON·TRENT, Eng- collective engineering pnilllll!ll, he uw fo..- ~ land ( UPI )-British R4ll, the eyes In two very neat feminine paqee. state--run railroad, advertised I His IUI'Ill'ile wu notltinc to the lllloclt iJIOII! two pretty YOWI/I I It ao a my!lery tow-. It was. women absorbed woon ~ saw enou•h age lbleeln the cycu.t'a ' •I nte engineer forgot to pick face, and a whl11p of Jll'ay halr,k> know their geeture to the eycllat >I up the 300 customers and suddenly had gone awry. , '' stopped at the wrong station, At that moment the Ug))t turned green, the two wheeler "" British RaU said today. He was roared away, I~ rider surely a Utile lOrrY the ear failed k> r~rimanded. pwwe. Recent rains ease drought emergency may also contact the shenff's department wh1ch Ls always wJllLng and ready to assast. the shera££ saad Doctor, I am really happy may tletemune whether or not walh my unusual shoe I almost you would want to keep the always wear slacks so my shoe lmee JOIIII, should at be ad· as not noticeable My boyfnend VISable and you wanted to have has taught me to dance, and I surgery even go on long hikes wath him It as not a decision thai has to Now, the real questwn I must be made tomorrow, Why don't ask you Three months ago my you ask your farmly doctor to gar I fnend, who ts the same age arrange for you to see an or. as I am, was tn a ver y bad thopedac surgeon and after you automobale accadeut She had have all the facts as they apply to have her nght leg am. • to your particular case then putated above the kne e, you will be an a better position leavmg her with a s 1 x~mch to make a good deciswn If you stwnp She now wears an were mypahent I would want a ar!J!Jcaal hmb . She walks wath consultatiOn wath a spec1ahst hardly a hmp . before trymg to help you make After seeang how well my garl your deCISIOn . It as Important to friend gets along, 1 wondered af have good support for your I would be better off If I had my shortened leg or proper left leg removed and was fatted replac~ment if !hat seems an w11h an arllfamal hmb My order It makes a lot of daf. famaly doctor says the deciSIOn terence to your spane If one Is up to me I would really leg IS shorter than the other 11 appreciate your. opmwn. puts a stram on all the mu.•cles DEAR READER - That IS up the spme as your body tares not a decJslOn you can make to balance the Inequality So, r wathout a careful study of the do favor betng sure that you details of the problem . Farsi have taken the right measures you need the benefat of an now and not delayed too long . expert evaluation of the Whether tt Is a buJlt-up shoe or problem by a spe<:iahst 1n an artifacaal limb, at IS lffi· orthopedac surgery. The portan t to have the r~ght condition Of your shortened leg balance - !hat means the r~ght makes a lot of difference. Thas lenglh, apparently IS askm g for a government watchdog walh the power to command and analyze corporate fmanc1al records and to pubhcaze pnce ~ncreases tt cons tders un JUStified and inflahonary. Ford made clear, however, that he dad not favor gavmg lhe new CLC als former power to force pnce rollbacks At the same tame, two powerful congressmen said they would mtroduce thei.I' own legisla twn to r evt ve the roun ctl House Banlung and Currency Commattee <llatr· man Wnght Patman, [).Tex , and Senate Banking Com. m1ttee Olaannan John Spark· man, [).Ala , satd they would open hearmgs munedaately on .a bill recreatmg the council, whach '\vas phased out Apnl 30 after 21> years as the govern· voluntarlly, and wtth the exparat1on of the Economac Stabahzatwn Act three months ago, the government lacks lhe legal authonty to for ce GM to do so Meany came to the Oval Offace at Ford's mvatabo~. It was the frrst tune m 14 months thallhe labor kingpm, a b1tter cratic of the Naxon admimstrat10n, had been to the Whale House. Meany declmed to comment on th e sesSlon afterward, and !hen Ford, through a Spokes· man, satd only that at was a "very friendly and a very constructave disCusSionI . wath a great labor leader " In other economac developrnents : - The Housing and Urban Development Department raased interest cealmgs to 91> ment's chtef anti-mflattonary per cent on mortgages guaranagency teed by the Federal Housmg Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D -Tex , Adnumstrabon and Velerans' proposed a hve member task Admmistrataon The chaef for ce that would haghhght effect wall be to cut !he crthca1 wage and prtce actions. "JXtmts'' pa1d by home buyers TerHorst also sa ad Ford - It appears meat costs wall would be watchmg closely to increase next year because of a see if other companies follow reduced supply of hvestock !he 10 per cent pnce boost feed. Agriculture Secretary announced last weekend by Earl Butz says there was no General Motors Corp for 1975 reason to panic and there model cars and trucks would be plenty of beef this Ford has chastized GM, fall Reports released th1s saymg that a bag price hake by week, however, Indicate !he !he roWttry's largest corpora· hvestock feed gram satuation tiott erodes the cre<hb1hty of was ''critical " any antJ-mfl atwn campaign. · International League And terHorst added· "Be· Iii fa ndlngs cause !he PreSident feels so By United Preu International North keenly abo ut this subject, any w 1 pet g b . action of thts sort as going to get Rochester 71 .44 617 62 53 SJ9 9 his personal altention af !hat as Syracuse Toledo 54 64 458 18 1h reqwred '' TerHorst larst PawfUcl(et descr~bert ford's remark as a ''warning" to GM, and then quackly modified !his to "suggestaon." The ~conom1c impact ol GM's pr1ce movements Is so bil-ge thai Ford "felt at was important to lake presidential noll· ce," terHorst. said. There was no md1cation Ford would ask the gaant automaker to roll back its increase 49 57 422 'l2 1h ~o uth w t Memphis Richmond Charleston 71 AS 59 56 51 63 pe t g b 612 513 ll W 447 19 T t dewo~~ter A5 10 391 25'1~ Mond11 y's Results Ric-hmond 4 Pawtu e tuH 3, 1St 13 In n .ngs Pawtucket 4 R lchmond J, 2nd, 7 l rinln~s Rochts ter 9 Chartt;ston J. lst 7 lnnmgs Charle"on l Rochnter l, 2nd, 7 Innings Memphis s Syro~~cuu 2 Tidewater s Toledo l , l$t, 1 innings Dusty Baker drove in two nlnlh, tripled lor his third hit ol runs wtlh a homer and a single lhe game and acored the first as lhe Braves stretched thetr two runs in !he lnnin& on Mllt wlnnmg streak to ftve games . May's smgie to give Dave Ron Reed went 8 2-3 anmngs lor Roberts has seventh wtn for the his eaghth victory. Astros. Bill B011bam suffered Astros 3 Cubs 1 his )5lh 10M against 10 vlc· Cesar Cedeno, operung the toraes for the Cubs. Attend and Support Your Local Meigs County Fair AUGUST 13-14-15·16-17 Braves 4 Expos 3 EXTRA SPECIAL Palmer looks good in comeback try TONY CARNAHAN IS SHOWN pulling !he weight changer at the tractor puU at the Meigs County Fairgrounds Tuesday mght. This IS !he first year this event, out oiiJeld stock tractors, bas been held at !he fair The event was Sponsored by lhe Soulheastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Club Shenff's Off1ce should be called The numbers at the office are 992-3371 and 992·3889 suffered a pulled muscle in hiS tbnwmg arm In the rtrst m~ nmg, allowCtl six hits tn 8 1 ~3 nt.rungs for hi s SCCQnd vtctory Sonny Saebert regiStered his S<)venth setback Mels 3 Dodgers 0 Jon Matla<k patched a four· hitter for his flrlh shutout tops m the Nl. -llnd Jerry Grote h1t a two~rWl horner for lhe Mets Matlack struck out eight and walked one Ln ra1smg has record lo,ll·9 AI Downmg yaelded all the Mels' runs m 5 I· 3 mmngs and lost hts sixth game • / Probe continues sacnfil'e Oy to lead the Pirates' 21-hit attack . It was the lOth stra ight game In whlc.:h Zisk hd!S dnvcn 10 at least one run, leavmg ham one short ol the Nl. rec'Ord set by Hall of Famer Mel Ott an 1929. Larry Demery allowed mnc hits, mcludmg homers by George foster and Dan Driessen, but went the distance to wm his thtrd gallle Padres t Cardinals I Dave Want1eld drove in both .san D1ego runs wtth a sing le ::md a double, leading the Padres over the Cardmals: Lowe ll Palmer, pressed mto relief when Vtcente Rorno By JOE FROHLINGER UPI Sports Writer Jun Palmer's values have changed and he's only mterest. ed m one thing now - but 11 he helps !he Baltimore Orwles In the process, that's fme, too Palmer, the pitcher w1th the best-won lost percentage m lhe majors over !he past four seasons but hampered by arm trouble this season, patched strong SIJ[-itit ball for SIJ[ In· nlngs Tuesday mght to help lift Baltunore to a 8-2 traumph over the Clucago White Sox and end a four-game Ortole tailspm Palmer, last year's Cy Young Award wanner, made his (1rst start smce June 16 alter bemg taken off the disabled hst JUSt pnor to Tuesday's game. He has taken medacat1on, undergone heat treatment, done everythang posSible to get back mto wtruung form and the result has been a changed atlltude whach he attributes to his SutJ?riSing won-lost record " It's funny how yow- values change when yo u'1e 3~8,'' Palmer saad "You JUSt settle for a wm. What I' ve been concerned about ts not really bemg able to help the club I've been under medtcatwns, done stretching exercises and heat treatment and the bag question IS how I'll feellhree days from now'' Boog Powell gave Palmer a bag hft when he powered hiS seventh career grand slam m the first mnmg and the Orwles JUmped to a 7..0 lead m the ftrst two 1nn mgs Grant Jackson hurled the last three mrungs to · gam his nlnth save. ln other AL games, Kansas Gee losing 1, Oakland downed New York, Cahforma, :1-0 In the National League, It 6·1, and Boston napped was Pittsburgh 14 Cmcmnata 3, MAJOR New York 3 Los Angeles 0, Philadelphia 6 san FranCISCO LEAG UE 5; san Daego 2 St Louis I, Ma1or L eague Standing S Atlanta 4 Montreal 3, and Ainer.un League By Un 1t ed Pres~ Int ernatio n al East Nat,onal League Houston 3 Chicago I w 1 pet g b East Boston Brewers 5, Rangers 1 52 557 w, 1 pet 9 b Cleveland , (14 58 54 518 4 St LOUIS John Bnggs' two..run single 61 Sl 517 Balt i more sa 57 504 5 1h Philadelphia 60 57 513 '• NewY ork a four-run Brewer sparked 56 59 48] 7 '12 Pllt Sb l!r gh 59 58 504 1 12 Detroit 9 1/~ 55 62 .470 Montreal eighth mnmg but the game was 55 59 4a2 4 Milwaukee 9 \ t.-J 55 62 .470 New Yo r k 50 63 442 8 112 mterrupted by a near-brawl West Ch •cago 46 67 407 121 ~ w 1 pet g b We st !hat emptaed both benches 69 49 585 w 1 pet g b Oakland Malwaukee had moved m After KansasC 1ty 61 54 530 6V1 LosAngcles 7S 42 641 117 Texa s 60 59 504 9 1 C1ncmnat l 70 48 593 5 -. front with JIB big eaghth tnnmg, 58 57 504 9 1h Atlan l a 62 54 534 12 1 2 ChICago Mmnesora 57 60 487 ll'11 Brewer shortstop Tim Johnson Houston 59 56 51] 15 46 7'1 390 24 San Franc 1sco 53 65 449 22 1 ~ Ca1 1torn1a was mJured In the bottom ball Tuesday 's Game s San D1ego 47 71 398 28 1 ~ of the 1nnmg when Make Balt 1m0 r e 8 C~1cago 2 Tuesday 's Results Kansas C11y 6 Detro1 t 2 Houston 3 (h IC ago 1 Hargrove shd mto him at Milwaukee 5 Texa s I Philadelphia 6 San F ran 5 second base Wlnle a tramer Oak l and 6 New York 1 Atlanta 4 Montrea l 3 Boston 3 Cat1 torn1a 0 was admmtstermg to Johnson, New York 3 Los Angeles 0 (On l y games sched u led) PJttsburgh l A Cm c1nna t l J Ranger third base coach Frank Today 's Probabl e P•tcher s San DICQO 2 51 LOUIS 1 ( All T1mes EDT) Lucchesa, apparently mcensed Today 's Probable P•tcher s Ch1 cago (Wood 18 13) at (A ll T1mc s EDT) by comments from the Mil· Los Angeles (Rau 12 6) a t Balflmore ( M c Nally 10 9 ) 7 30 pm waukee bench, walked toward New York (Seave r 7 7) 2 05 M1nnesota ( D ecker 11 IOJ at pm !he dugout and unmediately Ho us ton [ W1lson a 9) at Cleveland (Pete r son 8 n, 7 30 pm became involved m a shovmg Ch1cago (S tone 3 4} 2 30 p m Kansas C•IY (Busby 17 9 1 at San FranciSco (C Wil l 1ams l match walh Brewer outfielder JJ at Ph ladelph1a (T w1t chell 6 Detro1t ( Holdsworth 0 0 ), 8 p m Milwaukee IWr1gh t 8 17) af Ken Berry Both benches 4 J, 7 35 p m Montreal ( Bla1r 7 4) at Texas (Jen k ms 16 !O J 9 p m New York (May 4 21 at headed toward the confront•· Atlanta (Morton 11 7 J 8 OS p m Oakland I B l ue 14 9) I I p m twn but no f1ght erupted Pittsburgh ( Rooker B 9 ) at Caty stopped Detro1t, 6-2. Mtiwaukee tnmmed Texas, 5- STANDINGS c,ncmna 11 (Gulle ll pm touch at 85 MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) - "Most of my golf game has disappeared," admats Art Gee "It's shpping on me pretty fast "I can't hit lhe ball enough to be competttave and my puttmg IS gettmg uncertam But I feel good and I lhink I'll be able to keep coming back to lhese tourneys several more years." At age 85, Art isn't sure how much of an honor at " to be the semor man at a semors golf tournament. But he says he doean 't regret bemg the oldest of 243 entrants tn thas year's Ohm Semors tourney, an event that turns away anyone under 55 years of age. A retired director and legal co!Ulsel for the Maralhon Oil Co., tn Findlay, Art plays a bet. ter game of golf then he lets on. Scores Well He shot a 95 over !he par·tz Brown's Run Country Club course here Tuesday and says he's "gOing to try to shoot my age today-85." Several yoWtger players would have been glad to trade scores wath Art Tuesday. Art, looking dapper as he straaghtened his tie and slipped on a sport coat after Tuesday's round, remembered tbat some 25 years ago he was shootmg sub-par rounds. " But tho!" weren't the best times of my life," he qmckly pomted out. "Today IS the best." ''I've never asptred to be a tourney player," he satd. " I play golf for the happmess Of at. " There's an old saymg I like. Don'tgetm a bag hurry . As you walk along the faarways, stop to enjoy !he flowers. " The two-day Semors Tournament is more of a reuniOn than competition for guys Uke Arl. "I play golf all day, have some beers wtth old friends and then fall m bed and sleep soundly all mght, " he smtles. "It doesn't matter if I shoot 80 or 90. Just as long as I can keep " T jl I 13 BJ B 05 San D1ego !Jones 7 16} at St LOUIS (Fos t er 6 7) 8 30 p m T hursdays Games Ho us ton at Ch1cago (O n I v game sc heduled J playmg !he game walh fn ends Doesn't Feel Old " I can't beheve I'm the old~ est one here because I don't feel old,'' he adds. "But age never did unpress or despress me too much I think some people believe they've got to feel bad just because they're old H we didn 't have calendars maybe more people would be better off "I really feel good. 1 mean !hat. I'm not trymg to rosh you. I'm rettred and able to play golf three t1mes a week. I thmk at's helped to keep me m good health " Back m Fmdlay, the local country club has named ats semors tournament m Art's honor. " That 's a delight because I was almost a semor when I started to play golf,"he says "! never swung a golf club until I was 43 years old." And Tuesday, the man born m 1889 was still at at, gomg back on the course to play rune more holes "Just for fun " after complettng hiS 18 tournament holes Boston ( Lee 13 101 at Cal! lor n1a ( T anana 7 Ill 11 p m Thursday's Games Ct11cago at Ba l l!more , n ight Mmn at Cleve land nrght (Only games scheduled) . I ! · 11 Am ariu n League • Tiant, Bos 18 8 , Wood , Chi 18 13 KC Gnd Je nkins . 16 loll I ~usby Hunter , Oek 17 9 . 16 10 , Bibby . tex Tek ~Ply f'ed. Exc. Tax • Willi• Walls for 1ar9e cu ow"erl 3.13 1 MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main St. POMEROY, OH 10 992-21 01'>r 992-2102 ONE OF Tlt£ IARiiEST nR£ OUI.US IJ SOIIIIIAS!tltll 01110 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER CAMDEN RESERVED FRI~AY, AUG. 16th UNTIL 5 PM FOR "ANNUAL EMPLOYEES PICNIC" • OF The HAMER Companies --------------- A's 6, Yanks 1 Reserved Saturday Until5 P.M. FOR "ANNUAL OUTING" OF Ken Holtzman patched a seven-httter to notch has 13th wm. Bally North had two h1ts, scored two runs, drove one m and stole his 43rd base to pace the A's. Red Sox 3, Angels 0 Free-wheehng LuiS Taant packed up has 18th wm m 26 .' I. B. E. W. H NGTON LOCAL NO. 317 Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPl Sports Edator NE W.YORK (UP! )- Bill Terry, the last National'Leaguer to hat 400, was blunt and candid as always lhJS past weekend m Cooperstown and one of the mdivaduals he had a few words to say about was Ted Wilhams, the last Arnencan Leaguer to hat 400 Terry batted 320 or better mne years m a row. Thts Is only one of his accomplishments Now he's in !he maddle of another he doesn't ordmanly dwell upon unless somebody talks to him about 11 first. BtU Terry makes the tnp to Cooperstown every year, or practically every yea r, from his home in JacksonVIlle, Fta., for the annual enshrmement of new mductees mto Baseball's Hall of Fame He feels !hiS IS one way of domg what he can to boost baseball H1s latest VISit thJS week was hiS 19th. So what, you say? So thas Ball Terry was elected to the Hall of Fame 20 years ago, which means he hasn 't miSsed too many tnps. He also happens to be 75, and transportatiOn to out-<Jf-the-way Cooperstown bemg what tt IS, !he Journey back and forlh wears out people a lot younger sometimes. Terry, who was wath lhe New York Gaants from 1923 to 1941, playmg first base for them and wtndmg up as thetr manager lhe last 10 years, saad he regretted lhe fact some Hall of Famers merety come up to Cooperstown only to get thetr plaque and never return. Mater League Leaders By Un1ted Press tnt er nat•onal "Qmte a few come up to be inducted and never come back. Ted L ea dmg Batter s Walhams IS one He's a fellow who should be a leader m this Nat io nal Leagu e g ab r h pet regard, and isn't," Terry srud about the former Boston slugger Garr , Al l 115 48 5 67 177 365 Gross . Hou 110 40 3 62131 325 elected to the Hall of Fame eight years ago. Z1Sk , P1t 106 383 55 123 321 "There are a munber of other Hall of Famers who don 't come Montnz , Phil 102 JSB 39115 321 Ga rvey LA 112 462 67 148 320 up to Cooperstown \'ery often, eather,'' I saad to Terry . "Why Brock , Stl J 10 453 75 144 318 smgle out Williams ?'' . Sm 1th , Sf L 100 352 51 112 318 " Because he IS a top man," Terry said "There are a lot of Ol1ver . P 1! 102 421 64 130 309 Schmd t , P!11l t17 403 82124 308 ways Hall of Famers can help baselfull. Thts IS only one of !hem Bucknr Lf?, 101 400 52 123 308 I think the top men should be called on to VISit dilferent clubs, Amencan L eague !i1 ab r h pet both major and manor, to participate In some kind of day that Car w, Mrn 112 448 66 165 368 would create more mterest 1n baseball Hargrve l ex 95 303 43 105 347 McRae , KC 102 365 52 116 318 "People should be able to see these players wathout charge. Randle , Tex 111 377 49118 313 I've always offered to go any place for this sort of lhing, and I've ' Orta , Chi 96 35 1 57 110 313 Yaz , Bos 110 J85 70 119 309 go ne to a few places " Jac k sn , Oak 108 372 65 115 309 Ball Terry Is one of baseball's self-made men . Allen , Ch1 10 9 399 n 123 308 Rud i.Oak 114 434 56 133 306 Never overly popular wath lhe press wh1le w1th the Giants, he Buroghs Tex 114 426 67 130 305 generally smd exactly what was on his mind Maddox . NY 91 292 45 89 305 to~ome Runs He began his profesSional baseball career as a left-handed Nati o nal L eague Wynn LA p1tche1· at 16 and then qu1t for a good paying job with Standard Oil and Schmidt, Phd 27 , Ben~h . while m the mmors. Crn 24 , Cedeno. Hou 22 . Perez C1n 21. John McGraw, the late manager of the Gta nts, tned to get him Amer•can League Allen , Ch1 back. 31 , Burroughs , Tex 22 . Jack son , Oak 21r Mayberry , KC and " There LS only one way you can/' Terry put htm straJght Darwin M l nn 19 " Wlth money'" Runs Batted In Nati o na l League Sc1'1mJdt. McGraw didn't get Terry eaSi ly. It took hun the better part of Phil 9 1. Ben ch , C u1 89 , Cedeno , four years, and Bob Broeg, sports edator and colummst of ).he St. H ou and Wynn , LA 84 Garvey LA 18 Louas Post-Daspatch, tells of a meetm_!! m Memphis between !he A m e r I c a n lei'lgue Bur r oughs , Te)C 95., Al l en, Ch1 83. two m his excellent book, Super Stars of Baseball. Bando , Oak 80 . Rudl , Oak 7<1 , McGraw asked Terry, "How would you Uke to come to New H enderson , Chi end Oarwln York wtth me?" M lnn 71 Stolen Bas es "What for ?" National league Bro ck, Sf L "To play w1U1 the Giants, maybe." 80 . Morgan , Cin and Lo pes , LA "For how much '" Terry asked Arn erlu n Leagu e Norlh , Oak 43 , R i vers , Cal 30, McGraw burned "Do you !Ulderstand what I'm offering you .' Lowenste1n , C!ev and Carew, I'm offcrmg you a chance lo play with the Giants-if you're good Mlnn 29 Pitching Nat io n• I League B ill ln9h8m , Ctn , ... :; Ca rlt on, Phil H 8. John , >-A 13 3 , Messersmith , LA 13 ·4, GulletT , Cln end M cG lothen . St l. 13 8. P Nlekro , All 13 9. Lonbotg . Phil PC-78-NW·VY-TL L78x15 ' ' ' CLIP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE -------------------------------------- Super Shet 2/$1.25 Save 45¢ w11h th 1s coupo n Th• s 15 the BIG o ne A lull 1 o~ p oun d p atty o t cho1c e gr o und beef bro1led ove r open flames ser ved on a toasted bun w1t h le tt uce l oma to and swee t Berrnuda on1oll Coupon good until Sept 15 at BURGER CHEF, I503 Eastern "~1mue , Big Shef® 2/$1.00 Save 38¢ ' wtth th1s coupon Our Banquet on a Bun• Two ope n - fl am e bro rled beef~ burgers topped wtth melted Kraft cheese ou r spectal sauce and chopped lettuce Coupon good until Sept 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis Stacked Ham 2/99¢ Save 31¢ 4/99¢ Save 41¢ w1th th1s coupon wtth this cou pon A hot heap1n helptn o f counlry flavored ham all me l ted o ver With savory Swtss ch~ese and o ur speCial s<,uce on a to as ted blln 100% fresh ground beet , br oi led ove r open-flames topped wtlh melled Kr aft c heese on a toasted bun Coupon good until Sept 15 al BURGER CHEF, Coupon good until Sept 15 at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern ~venue Galltpo.lts 1503 Eastern Avenue GallipOliS Double Cheeseburger 2/99¢ r's Treat Sandwich Save 31¢ " e.........., $2195 decisions with a four .htt shutout l<> lie Chacago's Walbur Wood for the maJor league lead m wtns The tnwnph gave the AL East-leadmg Red Sox a four -game lead over Idl e Cleveland Royals 6, Tigers 2 Amos OtiS ran has hittmg streak to 16 games and drove m two runs wLth sacrifiCe flies, while Steve Mmgor1 contmued his perfect relief p1tchmg m !he Royals' vtctory over Detrott Mmgon took over wtth one out m the eighth mmng and shut out the Tigers the rest of the way to make It 25 1~3 con~ secutlVe mnmgs m which he has not allowed an earned run GOOD/fEAII with lh1s coup o n Two fuii ·Si ze pat11es of open f la me broiled ground beef enough '' and a topplr.g o f melted Terry, 23 at Uae time and a family man, understood. "Excuse me,' ' he said ~rUy, "if I don't fall all over myself, but the Giants don't mean a thmg to me Wliess you makelt worth my whll• . I'm doing all right here . I have a nlee home and I'm in no hurry to leave it or lhe job. If I can make much more money gomg to New York,l'll go. You can't get me excited by talking to me about U1e New York Gianta " tntlmately, Terry signed wllh the Giants for $5,000 a season. Krait cheese on a toasted bun Coupon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF. 1503 Eastern Avenue Gall•polrs w1lh th1s coupon A lasly fish fillet topptd with melted Krafl Cheese, chopped lettuce 1nd our spec•al teriar sauce, Co"pon good until Sept. 15 at BURGER CHEF, · 150:) Easwn Avenue. Gallipolis • • �I 4- Tho Dllily Sent inel, Middlepo"'Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Alii(. 14, 1974 Birntingham defense to get test By JACK SAUNDEJIS UPJ SpOI'Ia Wrller The Birm i ngham Americans, the only un. defealed leiiJ!l in the World Football League although not not~ for their defense, may find the Hawaiians very of. fenslve Wednesday night. Fonner Ole Miss slar Norris Weese, t he league's thirdrarked passer with 7' completions in Ill attempts for 950 yards and nine touchdowns, leads the Hawaiians, !_., to Legion Field and Birmingham Coach Jack Gotta acknowledged that "Weese has proved to be ooe ol the best. "The fact that they are a passing team is not welcome Unable to wln in five atnews to us," said Golla, whose Amerka ns , 5-0, rank lOth on tempts in the light, the Porpass defense among the 12 . !land Storm t tl-4-1) will have a go at it in tlle dark of New league teams. York 's Downing Stadiwn. TheStars (J-.2) nrc trring to im .. Birmingham has a llowed 78 completions in 141 attempts, prove the lighting in the yielding 925 yards and 4 to uch- Randal.l's Isla nd stadium, but downs in five game&. In fact, effor ts so far have been the Americans, who lead the stymied and the two previous league in total offense, are at WFL games there have .been the bottom in total defense. played in a twiligh t zone aura. At Detroit, Ute Wheels still Statistics show that the club are· seeking their first victory has allowed opposing clubs to gain 1,718 yards and score 13 of the season, going ag,linst the Memphis Southmen (3·2). In touchdowns. In oth er WFL meetin gs the season· opener, the So uth· tonight, Portland is at New men drubbed Detroit, 34-15. Olicago Fire quarterback York, Memphis at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago and Jacksonville at Florida . WASHINGTON. (UP! ) - A. would affect the NFL's antidozen congressmen have trust exemptions. warned National Footba ll Others signing the letter League owners to reach a fair were Reps. Bob Eckhardt, D,agreement with the players' Tex.; Ronald V. Dellums, ().' \Ulion or face a complete Calif.; Parren V. Mitchell, Dreview of football •s antitrust Md.; George E. Brown Jr., [). exemptions. Calif.; Charles B. Rangel, DThe congressmen, in a letter N.Y.; Walter E. FalUliroy, Dto John Thompson, executive D.C.; BellaS. Abzug, ().N .Y.; director of the NFL Manage- J ohn Conyers, Jr., D-Mich.; [J)ent CoWlCil, also warned the Donald W. Riegle, ().Mich.; owners against trying to break Joe Moakley, ~Mass. , and the players' union. James C. Corman, D-Calif. In their letter, the congressThe playe rs' decision to men said, "We are· today suspend their strike and go to calling on both the owners and training camps for a . J4-day the players, but ... particularly cooling-<>ff period was "in the the owner-s ... to sit down again best interests of the NF L and Thursday and this time reach a the millions or football fans in fair compromise agreement. the United States," the conuu they do not or if the union gressmen said in their letter. is slgnlficartiy injured, we "We await a comparable move want It known that we will by the owners demonstrating wtdertake a complete review their good faith in seeking a of the National Football fair agre ement wi th th e League's antitrust statuS, ard players.'' if the facts warrant, introduce In New York, a spokesman appropriate legislation." for the Management Council Signers of the letter included said it had not received the Rep . John E. Moss,' ~!if. , letter but added, "We kn ow the chainnan of the House sub- record of the negotiations will committee which deals 'with show that we have bargained in restraints of trade, who said good faith and we would invite several bills are pending which Congressman Moss or anyone else to examine it." CINCINNATI (UP!) - One would think it's frustrating for the Cincinnati Reds to lose and squander another chance to pi~ k up ground on the \ns Angeles Dodgers in the chase for the National League West title . "That 's not so'•" said Reds ' • Manager Sparky Anderson Tuesday night after watching the Pittsburgh Pirates bomb ou_~ 21 hits while maulihg the Reds 14-3. "We know what our job is when we come ·out to the park- win. You appr ec iat~ it whe n another club beats the one you're battling." That's what happened Tues· day night when the New York Mets made it two in a row over the Dodgers. " But we're behind ( 5 y, games) and we can't alford to lose," said Anderson. " Put yourself in the Dodgers' poSition. They are probably kicking themselves because they're not 7 lh games ahead of us now.'' The four Reds' pitchers who faced the Pirates, beginning with loser Jack Billingham, might have wound up a little shellshocked, but Anderso n wasn't. ••fh eir hitting didn't surprise me," said Anderson., "When the Pirates are alf' 'healthy, ther e isn 'I a. learn in baseball that can hit with them." AI Oliver and Richie Zisk each slammed four hits and drove home eight runs between . . Sgt.· Swami • plX 'em IRWIN ACCEPJ'S HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) U.S. Open champion Hale . Irwin accepted an invitation Tue.sday to play in the eighth annual $250,000 Westchester Clasalc at the Westchester Country Club. !twins joins defending champion Bobby Nichols, two~ime winner Jack Nicklaus, British Open and Masters champion Gary Player and Sam Snead, among othera; for the Aug. 2225 benefit golf tournament. BRACEWELL THROUGH DENVER (UP!) - Norman &ltherland, general IJUinager . of the Denver Dynamos. of the North American Soccer League, said Tuesday he would not renew the contract of Head Coach Ken Bracewell for next oeaaon . &ltheriand made the announcement ooly minutes after team president Richard Olson revealed &ltheriand would be kept on as general IJUinager de8pite a dlsappointling season. Denver finished last in the le.gue's Central Division with • a $-15 record. ,!I(IRTON IN SURGERY DETROrr (UP[) - Detroit outftelcler Willie Horton, who Wll Injured in May when he ran Into the Tiger Stadlwn oullleld wall, \Ulderwent surg. ery Tueedoy for repair of damalled cartllage in hia right llnee. . llal't4n'• PhYsician, Dr. Donald· Mltcbell, aa1d the operaIIGD - IUCCUiful. llal't4n, wbo hN been off the llald IGr tbe Jut month, was to remUI in. Ford HOipita! for tn.lment ard ~. Mltdltll l8ld Hor-. laJ IIMJuld be nconred <mlpleW,by._t-. ..__..,..d. • • with the Jac~sonvUle ~a rks. Par dee, who played u.ndt!r Allen at Los Angeles and Washington, has told his 4-1 squad that the Sharks are saying bad things about them. ··fo"rom the start Jacksonville has been slapping Or lando (home ol the Blazers and Dis neyworld) in the face, saying they are ahead of us in everything -a better stadi um, more support,'' Pardee said. ''They 've treated us like a stepch ild . ''I've seen statements made an d hea rd th ings on the !,'l'apevine that simply say they have a better team. I haven't Predlction, as defined by Webster's Third New International Dictionary, is ••an inference regarding a future event based on probability theory." Or, put into a layman's terms, it is the attempt to determine what is going to happen, with the anticipated final result of an ego-trlp and the four~word sentenCe, ' 11 told you so." No one likes tomake·predictions more than those of us who Jive and die sports and feel that we are ' 'O!l top of the situatlon.'' Altholll(h litUe will be known about the teams in the SEOAL this fall . until the league's sportswriters and broadCj§ters' association meets in Jackson £or the annual gridiron skull S(!ssion, presSure has ,been advanced upon the likes of the fearless one for a for ecast of how things will turn out on SEOAL fields this fall . The press box itch ~ginnin g to get to me, I have therefore relented, and will go forth , with that same vigor as last year, for predictions that will undoubtedly not come tru e. But beware Col. Mole and Maj . Hoople, for the crystal ball foresees this as the "Year of the Turk" (that's not the same ball that cracked last year ). . This may not be exacUy the way the old oracle wants the turn of events to occur, but it's what the crystal ball says, and who can doubt that ! First of all wlU come Ironton. The Tigers of Bob Lutz will just have too much for anybody; although they should be in fo r some real scares again this year, and an upset or two could be in the making. Athens should come in second, for what reasons 1don 't know , except maybe beca.use it was romored that some 40 Bulldogs were. working out on their own, together early this surrim(!r. Whether that helps bas yet to be seen, but it shows they wa nt it. Gallipolis should finish third, mainly with the help of a large, mobile front line. More speed wiU have to be generated in the offensive backfield, but an experienced ann at quarterback, combined with wlUingne.. to cliU frequ ent aeri.sl shots, could put the Devils in a surprise position at the eod or the year. Logan, led by their big Chief al quarterback, is another team that could be a surprise and finish higher than here mentioned. Meigs should end the season in the fifth spot, although the Marauders could finish anywhere from second to sixth. The rebuilding of a I~ offensive and defensive line will be the key, with added help probably needed in the defensive seconda ry. A returning offensive backflel~ should ket:p the sweep as suc. cessful as ever. · . . Jac:kaon will be in the fifth spot, IJUiinly because they .can't go any farther down with Wellaton and Waverly behind them. Wellston could be a a!II'Pfise, altbough finish much higher Ia out o.f the question. But the I!Qckets could pull a few surprises.' Waverl)l wlli be interesting to watch \Ulder the leadership of a new Coach. But eighth Ia "" high as they should get lUltil the rourxlball' starta bouncing . There it Ia. . · Come Nov. 9, ev.,.Yone can pull out his or her Aug . 13 paper ard say, "Sorry, swami, you lost again," them. Ri chie Hebner also had four hits and Willie Stargell and Renn ie Stennet had thr ee each. The Pirates' 21-hit barrage included l)omers by Oliver and Ed Kirkpatrick. The latter's capped a five-run first inning, which rOuted Billingham. " But the ha rdest hit ball tonight was a line drive single by Stargell which would have moved concret e if it had struck a wall," said Anderson. Zisk's three RB ls boosted his total to 73 and marked tlte lOth Massey, Bethlehem, Pa., medalist in Monday's qualifying with a two-under.par 70, continued to blister the backside to win her match wi th Mart ha Jane Southern, National City, Calif., 5-and-3. · ~yn,thia Hill, Colorado Springs, l!- fo rmer runne r ~u p to the U.S. title, served notice she was ready to mount another stright game in which he has sent a rwmer acr oss the plate. His four hits boosted his average to .321. " It didn 't matter who the Reds put out on the mound, we were goihg to hit them," said Pirates ' Manager Danny M\U'taugh. The Pira tes' victory left them only I 'I games behind St. Lou is ii1 the National League East as they send Jim Rooker a gainst Don Gullett in the series fina le tonight . SIDE GLANCES challenge by defeating Carol' · Gillen, Va n Nuys, Calif., 4-and3. The first day of match play sidelined three former champions : two~time ~winner Bar·bara Mcintire , Colorado Springs, Colo., who lost !-up to Phyllis Preu.!i< of the same horne town ; Marlene Stewart Streit, a 2-and.,lloser to Bonn ie Lauer, Orchard Lake, Mich., an d Ma ry Budke, Dayton, Ore., the '72 champ who lost to Marga ret Martin, St. Clairsville, Ohio, 6-and-4 . •• BLASS TO SPECIALIST . CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates a re sending pitcher Steve Blass to an ·eye specialist in California in an effort to petermine if eye problems were the cause of his pitching misfortunes. The former star righthander will ~nde rgo a special ~visual program a nd rejoin his former teammates in San Diego later this month in a nonroster capacity to work with pitching coach Don Osborn . 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"' 81''1 __. a • Ch lct~go ~~t .~~~ :su~ t.l~~r by Gill Fox . M ajor L ea gu e R esult s By Un ited P ren lnter njltio n al . Nafio na l L ea9u e H ous ton 000 010 001 - J II 0 · . LAFF - A - DAY ·~ BEST VALUES ,rav rematch possible De b or a h FOR forgotten those kind of things." Sharks coach Bud Asher Is a bit nystificd by Pardee 's charges. • ..The onJy statement I've ever made about the Blazers is that I think they are wellcoached a11d Pardee has done an exceUent job." said Asher, wbose team is 3-2. In Thursday night's nationally televised contest, Southerp Callfornia meets Houston in the Astrodome. Montreal 000 100 01 1- 3 8 0 Atlanta 010100 oox - ' 4 4 o Walker . Carrithers t4 l. Mur Semple, Sander By MARTIN HEERWALD SEATTLE (UP! ) - Defending champion Carol Semple and three-time winner Anne Quast Sander moved a step closer to a rematch going_into today's second round of the 74th U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Championship. Miss Semple, Sewickley, Pa ., had an easy time Tuesday, twice winning holes with bogies and defeating Laura Goodwin, Tulsa, Okla ., 6-and-4 . Meanwhile, Mrs. Sande r played three-under-par golf to eliminate Carolyn Hill, ·Place ntia, Calif., 5-and-4. The defending champion had only to comPare sc'orecards to know that she mtist improve· her game ,on and around the green if she was to retain her crown. Miss Semple was five over par .WhE:n she closed out her first matCh in the tourney. " I didn't niean to pla y "only well enough to win - I always · want to do my best ," she said. "! just had no touch on the green toda y and it cost me some bogies." M.iss Semple defeated Mrs. Sander both times they met once for the '73 U.S. title and once in the quarter-final for th is yea r 's Br itish crown , Which she w~ nt on to win. With Mrs. Sander, who wonthis event in '58, '61, and '62, playing on her home course, the gallery would like nothing better than a Sander-Semple fin al on Saturday. Picking a favorite for the U.S. . Women's title became easier with the field trimmed to 32 after Tuesday's roun d. INGELS LP - Bon ham (10 -15) . Sparky not frustrated Congressmen issue • warnmg to owners SALVINO WINS EDISON, -N:J . (UP! ) Carmen Salvino ; who had never been worse than third since play go! under way· Saturday morning, · finally nailed down first place Tuesday night as the final rounds were COIJtested in the $50,000 New Jersey Open Bowllng Tournament., The 10-year-old .veteran from Cl!icago, who won $5,000 for · capturing his 12th championshlp, defealed Bowler of the · Year Don McCune of Munster, Ind., 208-192, in the final match of the championship ellmina· lion. · Virgil CUrter is not shy about putting the ball in the air, while Philadelphia Bell slgnal-<:a ller King Corcoran llt'ver has been accused or timidity or any sort. Carter is the WFL's leading passer in leading the Fire to a 4· 1 record and tops the league In touchdown passes with 11. But Corcoran, the b ri~sb fo rmer minor-league hotshot, .is st."C'ond in TO tosses with 10 and has the Lop completion percentage in lhe teague at .562 . The Bell are 3-2. Florids Blazer Coach Jac k Pardee has spent the . week whippi_ng his squad· into a frenzy, hechopes, for the game , I - Tho Dlllly Senllnol, Mlddleport-Poo\eroy, 0 ., W,c!neQy, Alii . 14. 111• . . 'I .• . • Ill ..I Ill u - ..... c Zt- 1:11::- &!i - 5~ _-9 0 • • z • Cf) • = ....I c(.:J �I 4- Tho Dllily Sent inel, Middlepo"'Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Alii(. 14, 1974 Birntingham defense to get test By JACK SAUNDEJIS UPJ SpOI'Ia Wrller The Birm i ngham Americans, the only un. defealed leiiJ!l in the World Football League although not not~ for their defense, may find the Hawaiians very of. fenslve Wednesday night. Fonner Ole Miss slar Norris Weese, t he league's thirdrarked passer with 7' completions in Ill attempts for 950 yards and nine touchdowns, leads the Hawaiians, !_., to Legion Field and Birmingham Coach Jack Gotta acknowledged that "Weese has proved to be ooe ol the best. "The fact that they are a passing team is not welcome Unable to wln in five atnews to us," said Golla, whose Amerka ns , 5-0, rank lOth on tempts in the light, the Porpass defense among the 12 . !land Storm t tl-4-1) will have a go at it in tlle dark of New league teams. York 's Downing Stadiwn. TheStars (J-.2) nrc trring to im .. Birmingham has a llowed 78 completions in 141 attempts, prove the lighting in the yielding 925 yards and 4 to uch- Randal.l's Isla nd stadium, but downs in five game&. In fact, effor ts so far have been the Americans, who lead the stymied and the two previous league in total offense, are at WFL games there have .been the bottom in total defense. played in a twiligh t zone aura. At Detroit, Ute Wheels still Statistics show that the club are· seeking their first victory has allowed opposing clubs to gain 1,718 yards and score 13 of the season, going ag,linst the Memphis Southmen (3·2). In touchdowns. In oth er WFL meetin gs the season· opener, the So uth· tonight, Portland is at New men drubbed Detroit, 34-15. Olicago Fire quarterback York, Memphis at Detroit, Philadelphia at Chicago and Jacksonville at Florida . WASHINGTON. (UP! ) - A. would affect the NFL's antidozen congressmen have trust exemptions. warned National Footba ll Others signing the letter League owners to reach a fair were Reps. Bob Eckhardt, D,agreement with the players' Tex.; Ronald V. Dellums, ().' \Ulion or face a complete Calif.; Parren V. Mitchell, Dreview of football •s antitrust Md.; George E. Brown Jr., [). exemptions. Calif.; Charles B. Rangel, DThe congressmen, in a letter N.Y.; Walter E. FalUliroy, Dto John Thompson, executive D.C.; BellaS. Abzug, ().N .Y.; director of the NFL Manage- J ohn Conyers, Jr., D-Mich.; [J)ent CoWlCil, also warned the Donald W. Riegle, ().Mich.; owners against trying to break Joe Moakley, ~Mass. , and the players' union. James C. Corman, D-Calif. In their letter, the congressThe playe rs' decision to men said, "We are· today suspend their strike and go to calling on both the owners and training camps for a . J4-day the players, but ... particularly cooling-<>ff period was "in the the owner-s ... to sit down again best interests of the NF L and Thursday and this time reach a the millions or football fans in fair compromise agreement. the United States," the conuu they do not or if the union gressmen said in their letter. is slgnlficartiy injured, we "We await a comparable move want It known that we will by the owners demonstrating wtdertake a complete review their good faith in seeking a of the National Football fair agre ement wi th th e League's antitrust statuS, ard players.'' if the facts warrant, introduce In New York, a spokesman appropriate legislation." for the Management Council Signers of the letter included said it had not received the Rep . John E. Moss,' ~!if. , letter but added, "We kn ow the chainnan of the House sub- record of the negotiations will committee which deals 'with show that we have bargained in restraints of trade, who said good faith and we would invite several bills are pending which Congressman Moss or anyone else to examine it." CINCINNATI (UP!) - One would think it's frustrating for the Cincinnati Reds to lose and squander another chance to pi~ k up ground on the \ns Angeles Dodgers in the chase for the National League West title . "That 's not so'•" said Reds ' • Manager Sparky Anderson Tuesday night after watching the Pittsburgh Pirates bomb ou_~ 21 hits while maulihg the Reds 14-3. "We know what our job is when we come ·out to the park- win. You appr ec iat~ it whe n another club beats the one you're battling." That's what happened Tues· day night when the New York Mets made it two in a row over the Dodgers. " But we're behind ( 5 y, games) and we can't alford to lose," said Anderson. " Put yourself in the Dodgers' poSition. They are probably kicking themselves because they're not 7 lh games ahead of us now.'' The four Reds' pitchers who faced the Pirates, beginning with loser Jack Billingham, might have wound up a little shellshocked, but Anderso n wasn't. ••fh eir hitting didn't surprise me," said Anderson., "When the Pirates are alf' 'healthy, ther e isn 'I a. learn in baseball that can hit with them." AI Oliver and Richie Zisk each slammed four hits and drove home eight runs between . . Sgt.· Swami • plX 'em IRWIN ACCEPJ'S HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) U.S. Open champion Hale . Irwin accepted an invitation Tue.sday to play in the eighth annual $250,000 Westchester Clasalc at the Westchester Country Club. !twins joins defending champion Bobby Nichols, two~ime winner Jack Nicklaus, British Open and Masters champion Gary Player and Sam Snead, among othera; for the Aug. 2225 benefit golf tournament. BRACEWELL THROUGH DENVER (UP!) - Norman &ltherland, general IJUinager . of the Denver Dynamos. of the North American Soccer League, said Tuesday he would not renew the contract of Head Coach Ken Bracewell for next oeaaon . &ltheriand made the announcement ooly minutes after team president Richard Olson revealed &ltheriand would be kept on as general IJUinager de8pite a dlsappointling season. Denver finished last in the le.gue's Central Division with • a $-15 record. ,!I(IRTON IN SURGERY DETROrr (UP[) - Detroit outftelcler Willie Horton, who Wll Injured in May when he ran Into the Tiger Stadlwn oullleld wall, \Ulderwent surg. ery Tueedoy for repair of damalled cartllage in hia right llnee. . llal't4n'• PhYsician, Dr. Donald· Mltcbell, aa1d the operaIIGD - IUCCUiful. llal't4n, wbo hN been off the llald IGr tbe Jut month, was to remUI in. Ford HOipita! for tn.lment ard ~. Mltdltll l8ld Hor-. laJ IIMJuld be nconred <mlpleW,by._t-. ..__..,..d. • • with the Jac~sonvUle ~a rks. Par dee, who played u.ndt!r Allen at Los Angeles and Washington, has told his 4-1 squad that the Sharks are saying bad things about them. ··fo"rom the start Jacksonville has been slapping Or lando (home ol the Blazers and Dis neyworld) in the face, saying they are ahead of us in everything -a better stadi um, more support,'' Pardee said. ''They 've treated us like a stepch ild . ''I've seen statements made an d hea rd th ings on the !,'l'apevine that simply say they have a better team. I haven't Predlction, as defined by Webster's Third New International Dictionary, is ••an inference regarding a future event based on probability theory." Or, put into a layman's terms, it is the attempt to determine what is going to happen, with the anticipated final result of an ego-trlp and the four~word sentenCe, ' 11 told you so." No one likes tomake·predictions more than those of us who Jive and die sports and feel that we are ' 'O!l top of the situatlon.'' Altholll(h litUe will be known about the teams in the SEOAL this fall . until the league's sportswriters and broadCj§ters' association meets in Jackson £or the annual gridiron skull S(!ssion, presSure has ,been advanced upon the likes of the fearless one for a for ecast of how things will turn out on SEOAL fields this fall . The press box itch ~ginnin g to get to me, I have therefore relented, and will go forth , with that same vigor as last year, for predictions that will undoubtedly not come tru e. But beware Col. Mole and Maj . Hoople, for the crystal ball foresees this as the "Year of the Turk" (that's not the same ball that cracked last year ). . This may not be exacUy the way the old oracle wants the turn of events to occur, but it's what the crystal ball says, and who can doubt that ! First of all wlU come Ironton. The Tigers of Bob Lutz will just have too much for anybody; although they should be in fo r some real scares again this year, and an upset or two could be in the making. Athens should come in second, for what reasons 1don 't know , except maybe beca.use it was romored that some 40 Bulldogs were. working out on their own, together early this surrim(!r. Whether that helps bas yet to be seen, but it shows they wa nt it. Gallipolis should finish third, mainly with the help of a large, mobile front line. More speed wiU have to be generated in the offensive backfield, but an experienced ann at quarterback, combined with wlUingne.. to cliU frequ ent aeri.sl shots, could put the Devils in a surprise position at the eod or the year. Logan, led by their big Chief al quarterback, is another team that could be a surprise and finish higher than here mentioned. Meigs should end the season in the fifth spot, although the Marauders could finish anywhere from second to sixth. The rebuilding of a I~ offensive and defensive line will be the key, with added help probably needed in the defensive seconda ry. A returning offensive backflel~ should ket:p the sweep as suc. cessful as ever. · . . Jac:kaon will be in the fifth spot, IJUiinly because they .can't go any farther down with Wellaton and Waverly behind them. Wellston could be a a!II'Pfise, altbough finish much higher Ia out o.f the question. But the I!Qckets could pull a few surprises.' Waverl)l wlli be interesting to watch \Ulder the leadership of a new Coach. But eighth Ia "" high as they should get lUltil the rourxlball' starta bouncing . There it Ia. . · Come Nov. 9, ev.,.Yone can pull out his or her Aug . 13 paper ard say, "Sorry, swami, you lost again," them. Ri chie Hebner also had four hits and Willie Stargell and Renn ie Stennet had thr ee each. The Pirates' 21-hit barrage included l)omers by Oliver and Ed Kirkpatrick. The latter's capped a five-run first inning, which rOuted Billingham. " But the ha rdest hit ball tonight was a line drive single by Stargell which would have moved concret e if it had struck a wall," said Anderson. Zisk's three RB ls boosted his total to 73 and marked tlte lOth Massey, Bethlehem, Pa., medalist in Monday's qualifying with a two-under.par 70, continued to blister the backside to win her match wi th Mart ha Jane Southern, National City, Calif., 5-and-3. · ~yn,thia Hill, Colorado Springs, l!- fo rmer runne r ~u p to the U.S. title, served notice she was ready to mount another stright game in which he has sent a rwmer acr oss the plate. His four hits boosted his average to .321. " It didn 't matter who the Reds put out on the mound, we were goihg to hit them," said Pirates ' Manager Danny M\U'taugh. The Pira tes' victory left them only I 'I games behind St. Lou is ii1 the National League East as they send Jim Rooker a gainst Don Gullett in the series fina le tonight . SIDE GLANCES challenge by defeating Carol' · Gillen, Va n Nuys, Calif., 4-and3. The first day of match play sidelined three former champions : two~time ~winner Bar·bara Mcintire , Colorado Springs, Colo., who lost !-up to Phyllis Preu.!i< of the same horne town ; Marlene Stewart Streit, a 2-and.,lloser to Bonn ie Lauer, Orchard Lake, Mich., an d Ma ry Budke, Dayton, Ore., the '72 champ who lost to Marga ret Martin, St. Clairsville, Ohio, 6-and-4 . •• BLASS TO SPECIALIST . CHARLESTON, W. Va. ( UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Pirates a re sending pitcher Steve Blass to an ·eye specialist in California in an effort to petermine if eye problems were the cause of his pitching misfortunes. The former star righthander will ~nde rgo a special ~visual program a nd rejoin his former teammates in San Diego later this month in a nonroster capacity to work with pitching coach Don Osborn . In order to undergo the program, Blass was placed on a temporary inactive list by the Charleston Charlies, the; Pira~ tes' International League farm club. ~r-,~-~~-~r;: ; J .. , ' ~.~ ~~I IJ ~;l\{ "!. ... '"'"l- '-. . ,..._,_, __ ~ ' 100 ooo ooo- a 1 8o Roberts (7 101 and M . May , Edwards (9 ); Bonham , Zamora (9J. Frailing (9J and Sw is her . z c a.: iu (8 1 and Foote ; Reed , P . N ie k.ro ( 9) and Correll. WP Reed (·B 6 ). L P- Walker (2 -21 . HR - Baker { hlh l. Los Ang Ill 000 000 000- 0 4 0 ooo N.Y. 021 oox- 36 o 0 Down ing . Hough ( 6 1. Zahn !Bl and Yeager ; Matlack ( 11 .9 1 an d Grote . "LP - Down i ng ( ~ · 6 1. H R - Grote (5t h ). z -- 0 A. A. Sa n Fran 100 030 100- 5 10 0 Ph i la 30120000x- 6 8. 1 Barr. Bryant ( 6J and Ra d er ; Ru t hven , Ga r be r (6), Schueler' (Bl and Cox . W P- Rutlwen IS · 9 J. L P- B a r r ( 10 -6 ) . 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Many patterns, weaves. textures and co lor s. Kan Ci t y 210 000 20 1 ~ 6 7 0· Det r oit 000 000 020- 2 7 4 Fi t zmor ris , M in gori {8) and Heal y ; Coleman {10 · 10) and L a mont . WP - Fi tz m or r is ra.JL HR - Su t her l and { 5th ) . M il w a 000 001 040- 5 9 1 Tex a s 000 000 001 -- 1 12 1 Champion . Mu rphy (BJ a nd Por ter ; J. Bro wn , Merr i ll- (8) , F o uc a ult (8) and SUn d b erg . W P - Cha mpion (7 . 2) . LP - J. Bro wn (9 .9 ). •• • •• '. . •3.99 ~ >...... Cf) z ....... ~ LLI o · 5 • r TO 18.99 SQ. YD. N ew Y ork 010 000 000- 1 7 4 Oa kla n d 000 OOl 30">(- 6 7 0 M ed ich . L yle (7) and Mun · son ; H olt zm an ( 13. 13) a nd H an ey . L P - M et;!Lch ( 13 -11 ). • .,• ·.., , N u •• • '• •• • •• MIDDLEPORT '. INGELS FURNITURE . Bos ton 020 000 010- 3 9 0 Ca li f 000 000 000 - 0 4 0 T i an t 0 8-8 ) an d B l ackw ell ; F ig ue roa , Qu in t ana { 8-L S and ~ ers { 8) an d Rodr'<+g uez . " L PFig ue r oa ( 2. -1 ). ! On l y g ames sc heduled ) . 992-2635 REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING ' z -:.::: N C f) CJJ ••• GOLDEN ISLE • SLICED $}09 BACON •••••••• !~.. .· \ • • ' I SUPERIOR . WIENERS • • BOILED HAM -• 11.1 • •• • lb. u - • . . ' FRESH SOLID 2 Heads FISH STICKS lb • WAGNERS MAXWELL HOUSE ORAN.GE DRINK INSTANT 14 oz. COFFEE . Jar 54 QJ , Bot: 59~ 2. MACARONI & DiEESE 2 71;2 oz. Boxes 65~ PLAIN FLOUR 5 lb. 99~ • ~~~ . 79~' oz. Can ..•.• ,. = .... TREET 10 •• I. "' 89~ ,· . .' ' • •• • 22-oz. VIENNA SAUSAGE ROBIN HOOD ' ~ ARMOUR 2 .•' • • . Bot. . >~ '•' ·UQUID DETERGENT 50 . Count CUPS .ggc $_WEETHEART 7 oz. FOAM .. BOOTH CABBAGE GUiDE~ ·-.------------ ~ --------- PLEASE FOLD HERE.·------------------------------------------------------------- ·----~-- L - ~ KOOI,.Y · "You mean my present fa!her or my father-once·relllO'ied? " - • ! 100 010 000- "Couldn't you find a date with anyone from this galaxy?" I ~@ .r;iJ.t. .. •' ___ - 1111: · 0 ... "' 81''1 __. a • Ch lct~go ~~t .~~~ :su~ t.l~~r by Gill Fox . M ajor L ea gu e R esult s By Un ited P ren lnter njltio n al . Nafio na l L ea9u e H ous ton 000 010 001 - J II 0 · . LAFF - A - DAY ·~ BEST VALUES ,rav rematch possible De b or a h FOR forgotten those kind of things." Sharks coach Bud Asher Is a bit nystificd by Pardee 's charges. • ..The onJy statement I've ever made about the Blazers is that I think they are wellcoached a11d Pardee has done an exceUent job." said Asher, wbose team is 3-2. In Thursday night's nationally televised contest, Southerp Callfornia meets Houston in the Astrodome. Montreal 000 100 01 1- 3 8 0 Atlanta 010100 oox - ' 4 4 o Walker . Carrithers t4 l. Mur Semple, Sander By MARTIN HEERWALD SEATTLE (UP! ) - Defending champion Carol Semple and three-time winner Anne Quast Sander moved a step closer to a rematch going_into today's second round of the 74th U.S. Womens Amateur Golf Championship. Miss Semple, Sewickley, Pa ., had an easy time Tuesday, twice winning holes with bogies and defeating Laura Goodwin, Tulsa, Okla ., 6-and-4 . Meanwhile, Mrs. Sande r played three-under-par golf to eliminate Carolyn Hill, ·Place ntia, Calif., 5-and-4. The defending champion had only to comPare sc'orecards to know that she mtist improve· her game ,on and around the green if she was to retain her crown. Miss Semple was five over par .WhE:n she closed out her first matCh in the tourney. " I didn't niean to pla y "only well enough to win - I always · want to do my best ," she said. "! just had no touch on the green toda y and it cost me some bogies." M.iss Semple defeated Mrs. Sander both times they met once for the '73 U.S. title and once in the quarter-final for th is yea r 's Br itish crown , Which she w~ nt on to win. With Mrs. Sander, who wonthis event in '58, '61, and '62, playing on her home course, the gallery would like nothing better than a Sander-Semple fin al on Saturday. Picking a favorite for the U.S. . Women's title became easier with the field trimmed to 32 after Tuesday's roun d. INGELS LP - Bon ham (10 -15) . Sparky not frustrated Congressmen issue • warnmg to owners SALVINO WINS EDISON, -N:J . (UP! ) Carmen Salvino ; who had never been worse than third since play go! under way· Saturday morning, · finally nailed down first place Tuesday night as the final rounds were COIJtested in the $50,000 New Jersey Open Bowllng Tournament., The 10-year-old .veteran from Cl!icago, who won $5,000 for · capturing his 12th championshlp, defealed Bowler of the · Year Don McCune of Munster, Ind., 208-192, in the final match of the championship ellmina· lion. · Virgil CUrter is not shy about putting the ball in the air, while Philadelphia Bell slgnal-<:a ller King Corcoran llt'ver has been accused or timidity or any sort. Carter is the WFL's leading passer in leading the Fire to a 4· 1 record and tops the league In touchdown passes with 11. But Corcoran, the b ri~sb fo rmer minor-league hotshot, .is st."C'ond in TO tosses with 10 and has the Lop completion percentage in lhe teague at .562 . The Bell are 3-2. Florids Blazer Coach Jac k Pardee has spent the . week whippi_ng his squad· into a frenzy, hechopes, for the game , I - Tho Dlllly Senllnol, Mlddleport-Poo\eroy, 0 ., W,c!neQy, Alii . 14. 111• . . 'I .• . • Ill ..I Ill u - ..... c Zt- 1:11::- &!i - 5~ _-9 0 • • z • Cf) • = ....I c(.:J �• 7- The O.Uy Stnllneo, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed~llday, Aug. 14,1974 . 9rgruiized labor wields great power R- The DollY llenuneJ, MJaOJeport-t'Omeroy, U., Wednesday, . ;::WASHINGTON ( UPJ) - George Meany, nearing hl,s 80th· !i1JIIboy, Gta In the air condiUoned aplendor or his rooftop office ~erlooldJI8 the Whlte Houae, puffs comfortably on a good cigar, irld proudly agreeo that organized labor haa become part of lhe ''The AFL...CIO is an organization without any tfirect power. but tremendous Influence," Meany said. He cites a long list or legislation that benefits not only union George Meany: Portrait of Puwer members but all Americans stef.ldy· increases in Social Security and the federal minimum wa~e. Mt.>dicare, civil righls • I*Pie criUciEe uo and say labor Is now middle clau,labor is part it lhe eatablishment, labor ha8 become reacUonary. ;...:uweu. [don't think we've become reactionary, but we were Jlljir clau economically, and we set out to be middle class, and ft!at's line, and If we can get up a lttUe higher on the ladder, tbat'a fine. too. " Then, waving his stubby Bronx phunber'o fist, his voice rising ev.., so slightly, lhe preaident of lhe American Federation of Labor and Coogreu of Industrial Organizations ! AFL-CIO) Ieana forward and askll : "What the hell Is wrolljli wllh that?" rn an el<Cluatve, hour and one-half Interview with 2 UP! reporters marking his 80th birthday on Aug. 16, Meany left no doubt that he stW subscribes to Samuel Gompers' succinct summary of the labor movement's goals: "More." Some of Meany's harahest criUcs Within lhe 13.~ millionmember labor federation complain lhat time has passed hhn by, that more meat and potatoes is oo longer enough to satisfy a yomger, better educated, more restleu American worker. Even his friends suggest he might be paying too little attention to the revolution of Industrial automation, the needs of lhe nonunion worker that lhe AFL-C!O cares little about organizing, the "blue collar blues" phenomenon of absenteeism, drugs and •' aabotage on the auemhly line. Outside the house of labor, Meany Is castigated by cOnservative columnists as "above the law" and bent on no Jess than "control of the electoral process" and . deslruction of lhe presidency. Uberlils, outraged by his unyielding defense of lhe .Yielnam War, now accuse him of seeking to WJdermine detente witll.tfle Soviet Union and China. Economist John Kenneth Galbrallh once cotrlplalned .of a "geriatric' ' wtion leadership Indifferent or · hostUe to the COilcerns of tlle young. Herbert Hill, the NAACP's llaiJJon for organized labor, says meany and his colleagues ~ ·are oow buolne"""len engaged In the busineu of WJions." "• • ! AI ~ ,. .., -t c: -:=z ::z:a o:a _,.. ,..,. ... ---.. • '-- - c: 0= :z ....•. ::a~ l:a ,., c ::00 ( "') "" -. :z ~ G') ,., rn "' .-.... c ...-· ~· .."" ,,., ..... ..... . i c:: ~ -~· - ·~ 0 ,.. ...Cit . .- . -::z:a '"' .... c :') ~ ·~"' '"' '"'.. .... ..... - -o- · '• .·• -..-"' "'. •n '" " - .. '"....' --. --'·\ , ~I ll . ~· 8 ... ·-· o· · :-z c i ,-.. ... ..... Ill !t I . t "I I ........ ' "" ..... Ill I -' ~ '. . ....... "l l1 I .... ~ .. I Perhaps, but oven AFI.rCIO political strategists acknowledge lhat labor '~ legislative clout is strongest as part of the S<Kalled "liberal-labor . coalition/' which also includes civil rights, religious and civic groups . "If the test of political power is tlle legislative payoff, I think a very strong argument can be made that labor isn 't powerful at all," said Edward Carlough, president of the Sheet Metal Workers International Association . " In terms of straight labor )egislation, we certainly haven't been able to touch the hasic parts of Taft-Hartley or Landrll!n· Griffin, with very few exceptions,'' he said, referring to two laws to caU it that ," Very few of George Meany's friends or enemies would argu« with that. Next: What Both en Meany · YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR· The Meigs Co. Fair SHOP AT HIE the past 500 years is but a hundredth of a second , and a 50~year working life is onl y one th ousandth of a second. heritage house BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. crop of town ..... WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Effective thru Sat., Aug. 17 At A& P WEO Store, Middleport. 0 . Open Daily 9 to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) Emergency loans now ·available CWREAT ON THE GRILL T-1Jo.e 12 Financial assistance to assisted by an FmHA poultry guarantee is $250,000." Loans livestock · and producers under the wW be repayable in three Emergency livestock Credit years, although renewal for Act will beCcme available next two years may be authorized. week through a new l.oan Interest ratea are detennlned · guarantee aulhorlty of the between borrower and lender. Farmers Home Admlnlslratlon · Stone said lhe agency is (FmHA), a rural credit service .authorized to guarantee up to, ci. the U. S. Department of 80 percent of Joss lhat a lender Agriculture. · may Incur on loans to bonafide Lester M. Stone, FmHA farmers and ranchers who State Director, said agency breed, raise; fatten or market will be prepared to tmpletnent beef and dairy cattle, hogs, the recenUy-enacted law oy sheep, goats, chicker.s and guaranteeing up to 80 percent turkeys. A .majority of lhe ·Of pooolble loss on loans made borrower's Income must come by legally organized lenders to from the operation, and a livestock and poultry majority portion of the producers. borrower's time must be Under tenns of the Act, the devole<l to lhe livestock or loan guarantee program will poultry pr~uctlon . be In effect through July 25, In tlle case of a corporation 19'15. It may be extended for six or p.,_tnership, assistance can months if · the Secretary of · be extended only when the Agriculture determines lhat it majority partners or stockil needed to help the livestock holders are primarily engaged Industry obtain sufficient in · the livestock or poultry cnidlt. ·production. The law calla for loans to be FmHA guarantees will be made by bankll or other legally made only when the bonafide organized lenders. Stone said farmer or rancher cannot producers are urged to apply obtain financing wilhout a for and complete loan guarantee. Loans may not be arrangements with lending used to ellpand operaltof\8 . lnatltutlOII!J. The lender In turn Stone said lhe county FmHA will ask FmHA for · a loan office serving the area where guarantee If one is required. the borrower's livestock or The lender will process the poultry operaUOJis are con. application, close lhe Joan and ducted wtu handle requests service lt. from lenders for guarantees, or The muimum loan to any supply lnfonnatton op the loan stftgle borrower lhat can be guarantee program. ears Hecrd LeHuce, ::S Pascal Celery, :::.T: ,. Fresh Carrots, :;t Red Radishes, ·:,: $ 9.9~. OO 1 · Stecdtr •• •'"· IOJ>!ElESS STRIP STEAK OR Ill. . . $149 ~~••••••IIJ, . GR()UND fRESH MANY TIMES DAILY &~:~r:.79~ Nectorlnes Red or Green Plums Bartlett Pears YOUR CHOICE! . · · 49~ lb. WHOL~ .lb.59e "OUutell ~~b·89e ,.,. Le-.o,..:ule. :::o. ....... ~ ~ge u.. . .. ~ lb. ·s· .9e VARIET~ES AlP JUMIO MINUTI MAID FlOZIN :, ?eMJt, Braunschweiger • • • HALF, OR END CUT Slab Bacon . • • • • ALL MEAT OR BEEF . $109 Oscar Mayer Wieners •~ · 6 FROZEN · .... • 2 89 Banquet Dmners • Sh.;i;;NCocktail • 3 ~ 5100 HIGH IN PROTEIN 69c ·Ocean Percti Fillet • . IUTT STYLI ~..,.,.., lb. ARMOUR IOIDIN'S SINGLI WIAP INSTANT 99e --"'='"...::::...:::~-.!::;;,v.:J Sliced Dried Beef •• ~69~ eb.e.aeSf.ie.M~ ARMOUR $ 29 · Sliced Dried Beef •• ,o; 1 ,._ '$}65 AlP Coffee Creamer::Bt ~~~~fe Coffee • · • ': . Pound Cake=::"':- , ~&t Shower to Shower =47• Nescafe Coffee • • • ·~ s252 Peach Pie ~~ • • .~lit French Fries.=.. 5~5 1° 0 HuntTiplDCIISnackPICkPuddlnc• ::- ••· Wheat Bread:-..... 2r::-tt by Dick Tumer ' '> DUNCAN HINII ' .......,..,., eaJte, MUx, 6:Je ' ''' .,.... WtiiOII 011 .. ...... : .. . .. .... \lt:55,29 OCtan Sprar C111nbarrlq ,,o,., .. .. •.:.-:·"' Hanovar Cut Grttn Baa•• ....... ",:·73c SloktiJ Galoradt : .. .. . . . . .... . ·:;~· 37c Jeno'• Fronn Chean Pizza . . . . . ";::· s1.0s TYLI . Btrdtn'a lr11kfnt Drink : . : ... . . 'E:P \o9 IMbler Zilla SaHIIII ......... . ,.,. II 1 aumaMILK · s '"Pd!ir&ltUJty · SiA~e..~U~ .. ' '' ' '' '' '' ' ' .". 1-! ~ :~~~: ~- =: ~: ~! tl ,. : • CD CD • ' (" . ( . . •. Col • . FlESH ANY SIZE PIECE ' ' .' ' ,... . Ont~Mgea ' ''' ' ~-- . $2 98 1)ef.t,,.;w'eo. Stecdtr •• Mt.LklltU.a& . for $179 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY .. . SAVE IOe lb. YOUR CHOICE! ·. $ 69 lb. CALIFORNIA '' . w~nL Walk Softly At March uf Time If Earth's total age , now estimated by geophysicists at about 4 5 billion years , is tak· en as a sing le 24 ~ hour day , today ' s ocean basins are scarcely an hour old . By the same measure, the cave dwellers were hunting their pr~y less than a seco nd ago ; The ' SUGARDALE CHU(:K WAGON BOLOGNA CHUNK .,,.v, funds. Meany probably would not dispute the assessment of George B. Morris Jr., vice president and labor rela tions director for General Motors, that unions "ar e the single rno:;;t potent fort,:c in America in tenns of politics, goverrunent and legislation ." benealh hls blue knit sports jacket. His eyes narrow, like a aomnolent crocodile. After surviving more tllan a half-eentury of WJion hattles, he is secure In lhe lnunell80 power of someone who knows he can apeak to the President of tlle United States simply by lifting the telephone ai his elbow. "All we want is to influence the work and life . conditions of those who work for wages," Meany said simply. To achieve tbls, the AFL-CIO has become one of lhe most respected and feared lobbying organizations in Congress. And following Gompers' admonition to "reward our friends and punish our enemies," it haa built a political machine so powerful that It could virtually l;jke over H9berl H. Hwnpbrey's faltering . CARNIVAL th• AFIA:lO considers strongly antilabor. Said Meanv : •·we hav('n't moved rast enough in many areas, like eliminating discrimination, but I lhink the things we're doing today are all in the right direction." . Nonetheless, the AFI.rCIO's clout is such that Meany no longer worries about organizing white collar workers, chicaoos and others of the labor force who still don't belong to a union, much to the chagrin of C;Jrlough and other Wlion presidents. and school ald. Meany believes the Wlions have matured to a point of such The federation 's influence doos not end there. It J>lay••d a key interdependence with mcm£tgement's intereSts that the strike role in the Senate rejection of two of President Nixon·~ Supreme· ' 'doesn't mi:Jke sense anymore." And he favors public election Court nominees, Clement Haynsworth Pn<l C. H;:1rrold Carswell. campaign financing " so we can gel out oi the business of raising With Meany leading lhe attack, it fought bitterly agjtinst Nixon's money." wageprice controls, wt:.ic h now lie in shambles. And through it-8 Docs he have excessive power, considerin~ that only 21.8 per foreign operations arm, the AFL-cio h~s actively fought Com- t'Cnt of lhe entire U.S.Iabor force belonged to a union in 1972? mlUlist influence in Europe, Latin Ameriru and the Far Ru st ln a city where political power is the name of ,the gam'e , the since World War II, reportedly sometimes as a channel for CIA shrewd old [rish union politician tends to .lei is unchallenged fit the aolltude of his ·~ office, George Meany dlsmisses tlle criticism as easily ashe flicks a cigar ash from lhe ample paunch I "'I' I .0 . pfesldentiaJ campaign in 1968~ ~ivC it a $10 million lrarL"ifuslon and - by Meany 's reckoning - t-'Oine Within one Wl'Ck of defeating Hi chard M. Nixon. . .bllf>ment. ::"'Yea, ye1, thlt'a true," he growls."Some of these New left :;: n position speak for itself. "I have power of persuaalon, maybe, and to be very frank, that beC<~useofmy long e>q>erience and because I'm as old as f am ... l!lrn not. saying I'm all-wise,. but I think I get a lot ot people go along with Meany because he does have that exporience. J think 1 got their respect, and lhat can t>e translated into power, ll you :•Now hire's a doll we call 'Till T"n-ager'l Wind It up and , vou don't know WHAT It will dol" · ' • • �• 7- The O.Uy Stnllneo, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wed~llday, Aug. 14,1974 . 9rgruiized labor wields great power R- The DollY llenuneJ, MJaOJeport-t'Omeroy, U., Wednesday, . ;::WASHINGTON ( UPJ) - George Meany, nearing hl,s 80th· !i1JIIboy, Gta In the air condiUoned aplendor or his rooftop office ~erlooldJI8 the Whlte Houae, puffs comfortably on a good cigar, irld proudly agreeo that organized labor haa become part of lhe ''The AFL...CIO is an organization without any tfirect power. but tremendous Influence," Meany said. He cites a long list or legislation that benefits not only union George Meany: Portrait of Puwer members but all Americans stef.ldy· increases in Social Security and the federal minimum wa~e. Mt.>dicare, civil righls • I*Pie criUciEe uo and say labor Is now middle clau,labor is part it lhe eatablishment, labor ha8 become reacUonary. ;...:uweu. [don't think we've become reactionary, but we were Jlljir clau economically, and we set out to be middle class, and ft!at's line, and If we can get up a lttUe higher on the ladder, tbat'a fine. too. " Then, waving his stubby Bronx phunber'o fist, his voice rising ev.., so slightly, lhe preaident of lhe American Federation of Labor and Coogreu of Industrial Organizations ! AFL-CIO) Ieana forward and askll : "What the hell Is wrolljli wllh that?" rn an el<Cluatve, hour and one-half Interview with 2 UP! reporters marking his 80th birthday on Aug. 16, Meany left no doubt that he stW subscribes to Samuel Gompers' succinct summary of the labor movement's goals: "More." Some of Meany's harahest criUcs Within lhe 13.~ millionmember labor federation complain lhat time has passed hhn by, that more meat and potatoes is oo longer enough to satisfy a yomger, better educated, more restleu American worker. Even his friends suggest he might be paying too little attention to the revolution of Industrial automation, the needs of lhe nonunion worker that lhe AFL-C!O cares little about organizing, the "blue collar blues" phenomenon of absenteeism, drugs and •' aabotage on the auemhly line. Outside the house of labor, Meany Is castigated by cOnservative columnists as "above the law" and bent on no Jess than "control of the electoral process" and . deslruction of lhe presidency. Uberlils, outraged by his unyielding defense of lhe .Yielnam War, now accuse him of seeking to WJdermine detente witll.tfle Soviet Union and China. Economist John Kenneth Galbrallh once cotrlplalned .of a "geriatric' ' wtion leadership Indifferent or · hostUe to the COilcerns of tlle young. Herbert Hill, the NAACP's llaiJJon for organized labor, says meany and his colleagues ~ ·are oow buolne"""len engaged In the busineu of WJions." "• • ! AI ~ ,. .., -t c: -:=z ::z:a o:a _,.. ,..,. ... ---.. • '-- - c: 0= :z ....•. ::a~ l:a ,., c ::00 ( "') "" -. :z ~ G') ,., rn "' .-.... c ...-· ~· .."" ,,., ..... ..... . i c:: ~ -~· - ·~ 0 ,.. ...Cit . .- . -::z:a '"' .... c :') ~ ·~"' '"' '"'.. .... ..... - -o- · '• .·• -..-"' "'. •n '" " - .. '"....' --. --'·\ , ~I ll . ~· 8 ... ·-· o· · :-z c i ,-.. ... ..... Ill !t I . t "I I ........ ' "" ..... Ill I -' ~ '. . ....... "l l1 I .... ~ .. I Perhaps, but oven AFI.rCIO political strategists acknowledge lhat labor '~ legislative clout is strongest as part of the S<Kalled "liberal-labor . coalition/' which also includes civil rights, religious and civic groups . "If the test of political power is tlle legislative payoff, I think a very strong argument can be made that labor isn 't powerful at all," said Edward Carlough, president of the Sheet Metal Workers International Association . " In terms of straight labor )egislation, we certainly haven't been able to touch the hasic parts of Taft-Hartley or Landrll!n· Griffin, with very few exceptions,'' he said, referring to two laws to caU it that ," Very few of George Meany's friends or enemies would argu« with that. Next: What Both en Meany · YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR· The Meigs Co. Fair SHOP AT HIE the past 500 years is but a hundredth of a second , and a 50~year working life is onl y one th ousandth of a second. heritage house BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0. crop of town ..... WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Prices Effective thru Sat., Aug. 17 At A& P WEO Store, Middleport. 0 . Open Daily 9 to 9 (CLOSED SUNDAYS) Emergency loans now ·available CWREAT ON THE GRILL T-1Jo.e 12 Financial assistance to assisted by an FmHA poultry guarantee is $250,000." Loans livestock · and producers under the wW be repayable in three Emergency livestock Credit years, although renewal for Act will beCcme available next two years may be authorized. week through a new l.oan Interest ratea are detennlned · guarantee aulhorlty of the between borrower and lender. Farmers Home Admlnlslratlon · Stone said lhe agency is (FmHA), a rural credit service .authorized to guarantee up to, ci. the U. S. Department of 80 percent of Joss lhat a lender Agriculture. · may Incur on loans to bonafide Lester M. Stone, FmHA farmers and ranchers who State Director, said agency breed, raise; fatten or market will be prepared to tmpletnent beef and dairy cattle, hogs, the recenUy-enacted law oy sheep, goats, chicker.s and guaranteeing up to 80 percent turkeys. A .majority of lhe ·Of pooolble loss on loans made borrower's Income must come by legally organized lenders to from the operation, and a livestock and poultry majority portion of the producers. borrower's time must be Under tenns of the Act, the devole<l to lhe livestock or loan guarantee program will poultry pr~uctlon . be In effect through July 25, In tlle case of a corporation 19'15. It may be extended for six or p.,_tnership, assistance can months if · the Secretary of · be extended only when the Agriculture determines lhat it majority partners or stockil needed to help the livestock holders are primarily engaged Industry obtain sufficient in · the livestock or poultry cnidlt. ·production. The law calla for loans to be FmHA guarantees will be made by bankll or other legally made only when the bonafide organized lenders. Stone said farmer or rancher cannot producers are urged to apply obtain financing wilhout a for and complete loan guarantee. Loans may not be arrangements with lending used to ellpand operaltof\8 . lnatltutlOII!J. The lender In turn Stone said lhe county FmHA will ask FmHA for · a loan office serving the area where guarantee If one is required. the borrower's livestock or The lender will process the poultry operaUOJis are con. application, close lhe Joan and ducted wtu handle requests service lt. from lenders for guarantees, or The muimum loan to any supply lnfonnatton op the loan stftgle borrower lhat can be guarantee program. ears Hecrd LeHuce, ::S Pascal Celery, :::.T: ,. Fresh Carrots, :;t Red Radishes, ·:,: $ 9.9~. OO 1 · Stecdtr •• •'"· IOJ>!ElESS STRIP STEAK OR Ill. . . $149 ~~••••••IIJ, . GR()UND fRESH MANY TIMES DAILY &~:~r:.79~ Nectorlnes Red or Green Plums Bartlett Pears YOUR CHOICE! . · · 49~ lb. WHOL~ .lb.59e "OUutell ~~b·89e ,.,. Le-.o,..:ule. :::o. ....... ~ ~ge u.. . .. ~ lb. ·s· .9e VARIET~ES AlP JUMIO MINUTI MAID FlOZIN :, ?eMJt, Braunschweiger • • • HALF, OR END CUT Slab Bacon . • • • • ALL MEAT OR BEEF . $109 Oscar Mayer Wieners •~ · 6 FROZEN · .... • 2 89 Banquet Dmners • Sh.;i;;NCocktail • 3 ~ 5100 HIGH IN PROTEIN 69c ·Ocean Percti Fillet • . IUTT STYLI ~..,.,.., lb. ARMOUR IOIDIN'S SINGLI WIAP INSTANT 99e --"'='"...::::...:::~-.!::;;,v.:J Sliced Dried Beef •• ~69~ eb.e.aeSf.ie.M~ ARMOUR $ 29 · Sliced Dried Beef •• ,o; 1 ,._ '$}65 AlP Coffee Creamer::Bt ~~~~fe Coffee • · • ': . Pound Cake=::"':- , ~&t Shower to Shower =47• Nescafe Coffee • • • ·~ s252 Peach Pie ~~ • • .~lit French Fries.=.. 5~5 1° 0 HuntTiplDCIISnackPICkPuddlnc• ::- ••· Wheat Bread:-..... 2r::-tt by Dick Tumer ' '> DUNCAN HINII ' .......,..,., eaJte, MUx, 6:Je ' ''' .,.... WtiiOII 011 .. ...... : .. . .. .... \lt:55,29 OCtan Sprar C111nbarrlq ,,o,., .. .. •.:.-:·"' Hanovar Cut Grttn Baa•• ....... ",:·73c SloktiJ Galoradt : .. .. . . . . .... . ·:;~· 37c Jeno'• Fronn Chean Pizza . . . . . ";::· s1.0s TYLI . Btrdtn'a lr11kfnt Drink : . : ... . . 'E:P \o9 IMbler Zilla SaHIIII ......... . ,.,. II 1 aumaMILK · s '"Pd!ir&ltUJty · SiA~e..~U~ .. ' '' ' '' '' '' ' ' .". 1-! ~ :~~~: ~- =: ~: ~! tl ,. : • CD CD • ' (" . ( . . •. Col • . FlESH ANY SIZE PIECE ' ' .' ' ,... . Ont~Mgea ' ''' ' ~-- . $2 98 1)ef.t,,.;w'eo. Stecdtr •• Mt.LklltU.a& . for $179 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY .. . SAVE IOe lb. YOUR CHOICE! ·. $ 69 lb. CALIFORNIA '' . w~nL Walk Softly At March uf Time If Earth's total age , now estimated by geophysicists at about 4 5 billion years , is tak· en as a sing le 24 ~ hour day , today ' s ocean basins are scarcely an hour old . By the same measure, the cave dwellers were hunting their pr~y less than a seco nd ago ; The ' SUGARDALE CHU(:K WAGON BOLOGNA CHUNK .,,.v, funds. Meany probably would not dispute the assessment of George B. Morris Jr., vice president and labor rela tions director for General Motors, that unions "ar e the single rno:;;t potent fort,:c in America in tenns of politics, goverrunent and legislation ." benealh hls blue knit sports jacket. His eyes narrow, like a aomnolent crocodile. After surviving more tllan a half-eentury of WJion hattles, he is secure In lhe lnunell80 power of someone who knows he can apeak to the President of tlle United States simply by lifting the telephone ai his elbow. "All we want is to influence the work and life . conditions of those who work for wages," Meany said simply. To achieve tbls, the AFL-CIO has become one of lhe most respected and feared lobbying organizations in Congress. And following Gompers' admonition to "reward our friends and punish our enemies," it haa built a political machine so powerful that It could virtually l;jke over H9berl H. Hwnpbrey's faltering . CARNIVAL th• AFIA:lO considers strongly antilabor. Said Meanv : •·we hav('n't moved rast enough in many areas, like eliminating discrimination, but I lhink the things we're doing today are all in the right direction." . Nonetheless, the AFI.rCIO's clout is such that Meany no longer worries about organizing white collar workers, chicaoos and others of the labor force who still don't belong to a union, much to the chagrin of C;Jrlough and other Wlion presidents. and school ald. Meany believes the Wlions have matured to a point of such The federation 's influence doos not end there. It J>lay••d a key interdependence with mcm£tgement's intereSts that the strike role in the Senate rejection of two of President Nixon·~ Supreme· ' 'doesn't mi:Jke sense anymore." And he favors public election Court nominees, Clement Haynsworth Pn<l C. H;:1rrold Carswell. campaign financing " so we can gel out oi the business of raising With Meany leading lhe attack, it fought bitterly agjtinst Nixon's money." wageprice controls, wt:.ic h now lie in shambles. And through it-8 Docs he have excessive power, considerin~ that only 21.8 per foreign operations arm, the AFL-cio h~s actively fought Com- t'Cnt of lhe entire U.S.Iabor force belonged to a union in 1972? mlUlist influence in Europe, Latin Ameriru and the Far Ru st ln a city where political power is the name of ,the gam'e , the since World War II, reportedly sometimes as a channel for CIA shrewd old [rish union politician tends to .lei is unchallenged fit the aolltude of his ·~ office, George Meany dlsmisses tlle criticism as easily ashe flicks a cigar ash from lhe ample paunch I "'I' I .0 . pfesldentiaJ campaign in 1968~ ~ivC it a $10 million lrarL"ifuslon and - by Meany 's reckoning - t-'Oine Within one Wl'Ck of defeating Hi chard M. Nixon. . .bllf>ment. ::"'Yea, ye1, thlt'a true," he growls."Some of these New left :;: n position speak for itself. "I have power of persuaalon, maybe, and to be very frank, that beC<~useofmy long e>q>erience and because I'm as old as f am ... l!lrn not. saying I'm all-wise,. but I think I get a lot ot people go along with Meany because he does have that exporience. J think 1 got their respect, and lhat can t>e translated into power, ll you :•Now hire's a doll we call 'Till T"n-ager'l Wind It up and , vou don't know WHAT It will dol" · ' • • �--- .. • w • 1974 t - Tilt' Dally Senllnel. MiddJepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednc:<day , All!: . 14, 1974 · STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS FIRST QUALITY-REG. $1.79 VALUE VALUES T0$8.99 CLOSEOUT LOT BED PILLow·OR LOUNGE PILLOW LADIES FOOlWEAR American Lounge Pillow. Reg . Value. Shredded foam filled . Many uses . Stiffler' s Ma in Floor . STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS BASKETBALL BlACK $299 SAVE 40% • 50% • 70% THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY STIFFLER REMNANTS DAYS VALUES T0$8.99 LADIES SPRING ··- AND SUMMER STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FAMOUS BRANDS CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR FOOTWEAR Out they go. Va lues to SB .99. Lad ies better spring and summer footwear . Broken sizes. Large selection . Get several pa ir now at this low, low price at Stlfflers'. Be he re ear ly. DRESS BOOTS & OXFORDS . LADIES' SPORTSWEAR OFF REG. PRICE ~ 1 2 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. $5.00 VALUE MEN'S KAM-CORK CLOTH TOP Men' s Kam -Cork cloth top . Reg . $300 PAIR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS SHORT SLEEVE-VALUES TO $4.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 57 Values to $5.00. Men 's· short sleeve summer sport shirts. Small, Medium. Large , X-Large . Pfr· manent Press famous . brand s. Smart styles . selection. Stiffler's Men' s · '2 · . knits In this group. One large table. qualify . Yes. you save at 1 .1 OFF REG. PRICE 1/ 2 /: P?~ts . GoOd selection of size, Asst. , EA PAIR Men 's doub.l e knit and dress and • fan cy patter ns. Asst. these and save now at earlv! , 8· •• · PAIR LADIES' SUMMER FOOTWEAR LADIES' BETTER SHOES . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $19.99 LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' SHIFTS - DRESSES ssoo Values 1o $19.99 Stiffler 's Remnant Days. Ladies shift dresses and beHer dresses. One large ra ck. Save over 50 pet . now . Shop early . EA. VALUES T0$24.99 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES LADIES' SPORT SNEAKERS ~1.99v.alue 9 '1 Reg·. ladies ' moulded sole Amen ca n "lade sport oxford. Sizes 5 . to 10. Wh ite, Bl ue, Black . St iff lers ' Regrouped for quick sate. Values to $24.99 . Final clearance on this$ group.· One large rack . Save big now. Spring and summer styles and fabrics. Buy nOw for next spring. Be here earl and save. ·s· . PAIR Shoe Dept VALUES TO B9c ASST. HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS St ock up now. Special group values to 89c eac h. Large asst. regrouped for quick clearance . Hou se hold plastics that you use every day. Be here ear ly ! . OFF REG. PRICE Y2 Reg . $1.99 values, American made moulded sole, white. red, navy. All sizes. Sto~ up now for school. Save now at Sliffler' s. . · $159 PAIR . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS PLAIN and FANCY6D INCH POLYESTER REG. 59c RET ANGULAR-GOTHAM PLASTIC .DISH PAN OOUBLEKNIT FABRIC ., •• Va l ves to $2 .99 yard , 60 inch po lyester dou ble knit fabrics in fancy and pla i n patter ns, asst. colors . Stock up now at th is low low price at St iffler 's. EA. LOREN'S SPORT SNEAK LADIES' LINGERIE Famous names cl oseout group of our ladies' l inger.ie. All first quality . From our st ock . Di scontinued Numbers. Smart st yles, gowns, slips, ful l and halt. Asst . colors, fu ll · length and waltz sty les. 10 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. $1.99 VALUE Famous Brands- First Quality . PAIR · PAIR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $12.99 Final clearan ce on this grOup of better ladies' dresses . Values to 512 .99 . One larg e rack . We ha ve to move these. Stiffler's Second Floor. STIFFLER'S REMNAN 2FOR Values to $10.99 ladies' footwear, br oken sizes , clean up stock, and close out numbers. We have to move these. Save over 50 pet. now. St/f . • 4 0 0 fler's Shoe Dept. Values to$11 .99 Ladies ' su mmer and sp r ing footwear . Famous brands . Regrouped for final clearance . Good selec ti on . Large group . Wh i t es , black s, colors . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS 38 e 2 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $10.99 LADIES' PANTY HOSE Reg . 79c ladies' pa nty hose, l~te summer sha des. First quality . . N y lon $tretc h. Stock up now at Sti ff ler 's. PRICE OFF REG. PRICE summer ~ dresses. Save 50 to we.a r STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $11.99 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. 79c VALUE OFF REG. PRICE 2 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG.$1.99VALUE DRESS SLACKS . . $400 several pair at th is low pr ice. SpE•ciall Group cleanu p tot. Values to SPORT SHIRTS · FamoUs labels men's no·iron short sleeve sport.shlrts. Plain and fan cy small, medium and large. Some Grouped fo r -qu ick sa le ladies spr ing an d summer footwear ., Famous Brands . Large table , values to $9.99 . Broken sizes. Out they go . Buy · · LER'S R N FAMOUS BRAND VALUES T0$5.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE .. · One larl1e group of ladies' and spr 1ng famous labels Regrouped tor quick sale. pet. now. Stifflers' Ready floor. 1~ REG. OFF Famous Bobbie Brook s and Robbie Lyn swimwear . One and 2 pc. suits Smart styles . Good group. Plenty of su mmer left . Save 50 pet now . • f LADIES' DRESSES BATHING SUITS Values To $15.00 Men's Close Ouf Lot LADIES' BETTER HANDBAGS Y2 FAMOUS LABELS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FROM OUR STOCK Out they go. Ladies, straw and summer style handbags from our · stock. Smart styleS. Save SO pet. now. Plenty of summer left. COMPLETE STOCK-~O.D~ LYN . LADIES' "'-._ LADIES' BETTER FOOTWEAR $5 .00 Value Sports Oxfords in brown .· STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $9.99 SPORTS OXFORDS and navy. Good run of sizes. Out they go. Buy for next summer . In our Shoe Dept. · , . Men, you save 50 pet . now on thi s closeout lo1 of men 's dress boots and aressoxtoras. one big table . Broken sizes. Asst. Styles . Famou s Brands . Get yours now and save at your Friend l y Stiffl er Store. PAIR~: STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNA!IIT DAYS CLOSEOUT LOT BROKEN SIZES STIFFLER'S 'REMNANTS DAYS BOBBIE BROOKS- RUSS TOGS Togs and · Bobbie Brooks . Fi na l cleanup -on fhis group. Save SO pet. now. Be here early and save. OFF REG. PRICE Famous labels. One large group of c hildren ' s spring and sum mer sportswear. Regrouped for quick sale. Second Floor . Ready to wear . WHITE ______ . ~...._ · Reg . 59c Rectangular Gotham pla sti c di sh pan . Assorted colors. Spec ial group. Stock up now at this low, loW price. Be here early and bu y several at th i~ priCE!. YARD 29t. < STIFFL R'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND SPECIAL GROUP VALUES T0$1 . 99 FANCY VINYL '1 0~. CLOSE OUT LOT VALUES T0$1.00 PLAIN COLOR-PLASTIC Reg . $1 .00 Value plain colors. plastic ladies shoe tote bag. Save 70 pet. · OUt they go. Be here early. at thi s low, low price at Stlf. I Setter wallpaper in room lots . .Assorted patterns. in d eco rat~r colOrs. 2 PRICE · 2 OFF REG ' LOOP AND SHAG ACCENT qroup for quick ~ale . Men's summer sports caps and hats. Save ·so pet. Now one lot. Out they go. Be here early. 00 EA. Stock up now. .., OCl. 48 #' ~ •••••••••••••••lliilllliiiil• ~. . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS · Reg . 519.99 lndoor-Out_!loor 81f•'x11'1•' Size • ROOM.SIZE RUG . • •• . One lot of 44 " and 45" better sports fabr ics . Valves to. $1 .00 Yard . Closeou t lot. Stock up now In f~ncy . patterns . Reg. Sl9.99 value, Indoor -outdoor 81/i ft . x 11112 ft . size room size rug . No pad needed. See these and save at Stiffler's. . '15 .. 00 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS ENTIRE COLLECTION LADIES' MILL CLOSEOUTSELIECTION SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION COLOR5-ASSORTED SIZE COATS DECORATOR RUGS ~ntire 1/ I~2 OFF .REG. PRICE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Sp,dal Mill purchase. a11ortment 9f tocp and shag decOrator •ru rug I In • assorted slzts, patterna and c:Oiora. Tremendous · savings . Stiffler''• remnant days. Shop ea~ly anO sa v e. · • I 1 . , ,' £A STIFFLER'S REMNANTs DAYS . · are Mrs . Irma l.awrus. d1alrrnan of the Qhiu Arts Council and H.obert ~:; chairman or the Ol1io lennlal Commission . The dinner and opening will benefit ~he Athens Co unt y Ricenten n i a I Com rn i ss ian ; prOduction has been made possible by a grant to the Ohio Valley Swnmcr Theater fr om the Ohio Ar ts Council . The new musical was writ len . by J ohn Lee, Joyce Ancrile and Genevieve Green f.!, all of p., -• Gatlia and its neighboring Wakeman. Prosecuting Attor ney Gene TOp priorities in the area are Wetherholt will be on hand .to counties of Meigs, Jackson and Vinton , have been placed on Ohio Rive r Tributaries 1in discuss how the coun ty tax the high priority list for . Meigs County and Addison and dollar is divided. watershed assistance funds by Cheshire Twps. in Gallia President Charles Bos tic the Board on Unreclaimed County and Ute LitUe Raccoon remind~d members that Strip Min ~d Lands and Creek In Gallia, Meigs and Gallipolis and Ga lli& County Department of Natural Vinton Counties. · Resources·. ·• In other mal"'rs, Richard This was announced Tuesday Carter, chairma n of ~ t h e during the regular monthly c hamber's hi ghway com luncheon of Ute Gallipolis Area mittee. announced a special highway meeting is planned for Chamber of Commerce. Of a total of 37 arresls made Terry Wakeman, Chief of Thursday, Aug . 29at 11 :45 a .m. by Middleport Police in July, Division of Planning of the a t Ute Holiday Inn. G. Kenner- she were on charges of driving Ohio Department of Resour- Bush of Athens ; Rober! while Intoxicated, according to ces. a member of Ute board on Pendergast, Executive the monthly report of Police unreclaimed strip mined land. Secretary of the Highway Chief J . J . Cremeans. exp"lned the board's recent Users Assn., and Karl Three arr~sts each were Executive made on chatges of disturbing report complied under Rothermund, provlalon of the Ohio Strip Secretary of the Ohio Con. the peace and no operator's tractors' Assn. will be the license. with two each 'on Mine Law. · The commit"'••' objectives featured speakers. cnarges of spinning tlr.es, They will discuss roads In were to Inventory unclaimed · speeding , assured clear slrlp mined lands In the state; Ohio. Carter also reported that dis lance and running stop sign, establish watershed priorities Ute Gallia County Community und one each for reckless 1111d develop projecls for land . DevelOpment Study Committee operatlon,left or cen.ter, fallure will discuss millage and how it . 111111•· . . to yield Ute right of way. fallin g · Members of the committee Is delermlned this evening at 8 to stOp alter an accident, were former senators, Robert p.m. at Ute Jackson Production wrong way on a one w~y street, Secrest, Harry L. Armstrong, Credit Building on Rl. 7. running a red light, and InThe GoUla County Budge! Arthur R. Bowers. Robert ll. terfering with a police officer. Morlenoen, Sam Peck, William Commission composed of Two cases were dismisSed , A. Behnke, Raymond L. Treasurer Oly M. Stewart, three were transferred to Lowrie, James P . Scha!er and A~dllor Morton L. Dickey and I by Richard Cory . Beth Heel of P.arkersb.urg will pJay Blennerh.asselt 's beautiful wife, Maggie . Jenn ifer Scott is Burr's daugh"'r , TheOdosia, and Tom Zook portrays Burr 's beloved grandson, Gampy. Tickets for the remaining performances of " Eden on the River. " August 15 ,18 and August 21-25, are presently on sale at the OVST bo< office in Kantner Hall of Ohio University. Hours are fr om 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m . to 9 p.m., Monday throu gh Saturday and on SlUldays from noon until 2 p.m. and 5 p:m . until 9 p .m . For further information call 614 594-5010. Other actors are Muriel Crook, Marlin Osborne, David Whealey, Heather Brient, F . B. Debiletlo, Mark Morella , Jack Edwards, Carl !ledges, Ray Barnhart, Linda Steffacin, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 9 : 00 A.M .-Junior Fa ir Dairy Showman!iohip and Judging 9: 00 10 : 00 1: 00 xl :00 Morning- Girl s Scouts Afternoon- F FA A..M . -Jr. Fair Sheep and Swin e fo llowed by Open Class A.M.- Junior Fair Swine Judqinq P.M.-Junior Fa ir Sheep Judgmg , followed by open class P.M.- Runn ing Quarter Horses Judging Dairy Cattle-Open Class 7:30·9: 00 P . M .~ 4· H Demon stra1ions- " Best at Day " x8:30 P.M.-Nat Stuckey, Karen & lonzo & Oscar Wheeler xGrandstand Attractions I WHOLE FRYERS LB. Cut Up lb. PURE PORK 45~ SMOKED SAUSAGE HAM 79¢ WhOle or Half LB. LB. • Special 2% MILK 'I x5:00 P.M .- Twilight Horse Harness Racing $119 Dair Barb .Ciugh, PatU Spagnoli, P.aul Skinner, Gloria Joh~on, M.ary Rodg~rs, Ron HalhweU, Bill Sleffacm: Tom Bec~er, Arthur Eps~m . Mork R1der. lllth MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WIENERS Produce Buys 19 gal. FRESH CRISP OHIO CELERY ''-19¢ . stalk 'FLOUR 5 lb. wiiJ , be featured on Ute D. J. Show over WIJTN·TV on Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 12:30 p.m. It was an nounced that a spea ker for the semi annual meeting in Seplember will be announced later. • CANTALOUPES bag < 6 arrested for DWI (I' Park<rsburg, Ira . Zoo k, F:llzabclh Dodd, <Jss1s~ by llarolyn Br1~n~., 1s Hissong, Andy Bumpass, Bill musi cal direc tor . Wilham Fuller , Gino Cline , Estie Hoffman is the show's R;.ppaport,Sally Howell. Mary choreographer and Lew .Voak. l) nda Behrle, Bill Barr, Louraine designed the sets. non Wilhelm is cos tume coordinator, Roger Drummond li~hl designer and John Cosby s ta~e mana ge r for the prOductioo;. The eccenlric masler of the historic island , Harman Blennerhasselt, will be played show." Marietta College and lives in Lou LOW'ai ne designed sets Williamstown , W. Va . for the show whOse action Lee Gree ne and Ancrile occ urs in Washington and on expressed their appreciation to Blennerhassett Island . Athens fo r allowing them to "Eden on the River" is the " try out" their show. The rest,dl of much research done problems that will be worked by its author John Lee. His out during the premiere shows book of the same title wns will be beneficial for future copyrighted in 1973 after ex- · productions, they -said. tensive research which inSo why not plan to attend the e luded reviewing ori ginal world premiere of the musical sour ces, diaries and material " Eden on the River ?" Il's lruiy from the Library of Congress · a family s how that combin es and the Charleston Archives. learning with pleasure. " I even talked to an elderly Charleston resident who had rec olle ctions of the BiennerhaS&elt family," he said. The trio"s r esea rc h co neludes that many of Burr's biographers have pictured him unfairly in respect to the treason-Blennerhassett affair. '" Mos t early biographers refer to Blcnnerhasse tt as Eden and depict Burr as the serpent on the island," Ancrile said. "'This isn't true and the play's title shows the Irony of this." The songs in "Eden on the River, " designed to continue the play's story line, include <~ Beyond the SlUl ," '!Spring is Over" and ""The Morning Song." "'Judy tried to get flavor in Ute music she composed which Ira Zo.ok, assisted by Harolyn Brient, will direct/ ' A~crile said. " And the major songs from our initia1 ·meeting are still in the show." The a uthors hope that, " Eden on the River," will be presented as an outdoor drama on Blennerhassett Isla nd in 1976 as part of America's FRENCH CITY Bicentennial celebration. John Lee received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from West Virginia Univ.ersity and studied acting in New York City and Holly· wood . He is presently serving Plz lb. as president of the Parkers· burg Actors Guild and teaches pkg. drama at · Parkersburg High School. ' Lyricist J oyce Ancrile, a drama and speech graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan College. spent !he swnmer of 1962 in the O.V.S.T. company BROUGHTON and ac"'d in "A Majori ty of ONe." A former lelevision and theater producer, Joyce is currently working as a free lance writer in Vienna, W. Va., where she makes her home · with her husband and children . The trio's compose r , Genevieve Greene, graduated from the Julliard School of ROBIN HOOD Music. Though she has done much classical composing, this musical is her first at"'mpt at composing for a musical. She is presently on the faculty at Watershed funds to Meigs, Gallia GlASSBAKE OVENWARE Stiffl er 's. stock. of lttdles beth!•r" spring coats are on ttlls ~a l e for oru~ . · half of regu lar price. Idea l tor ear ly fnll. Asst . fabrics and sty les. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS . 7~ Values to · 89c In this glass ~ke oven ware. Grouped for quick sale. One lot to go at this low. low price. SPORT FABRIC . nessee. · STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FAMOU5-JEANETTE VALUEST089c StiFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TOSl .DO YARD45 INCH Our YARD Out .they go. · Large table ~f piece good remnants . Values to 39c . Close out lot . Save nOw, Hundreds to choose from . Save big here. HOUSEHOLD .PLASTICS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Spec ial cl~~rance lot of flock dot and fancy cotton sewing fabr ics. 44 Inch · and 45' Inch In no. Iron va lues to,$1.59 yard In th i s lOt. Save now a+ Stlf ~ler's . Be here early. OFF REG. PRICE V2 Spec ial group of better house hold plastic clothes baskets. Trash c;tm. dish pans, and other' values to $1.59. BETTER PIECE GOODS AREA RUGS REMNANTS DAYS CAPS AND HATS OFF 11 REG. /:2 PRICE ·REMNANTS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS SPECIAL GRoUP.:..VALUES T0$1.59 VALUES TO 51.59 YARD NO IRON PER. PRESS-LARGE GROUP MILL ASSORTMENT Sf>op early. CLOSE OUT LOT-OUT THEY GO PIECE GOOD Special group of ladies ' spring and summe r jewelry. Grouped for quick sale, large selection . Save 1h no-..y . This won 't la st long . ONE LOT- OUT THEY GO . MEN'S SPRING and SUMMER . Special mH1 assortment oJ be.tter 10!)1) and shag 'rugs In assorted sizes • . ,. end colors. Buy several now at th is ·. · low pr'lce. Values to $1.79.Maln floor . 25 ~~~R~E~M~N~A~N!T~S~~. . . . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFL~'S l~ OFF. REG. Mill Asst. va lues to 59c. Out they go. Chenille and loop . Asst . colors . Mill end utili ty rugs. Stock up now . Be here ear ly . CLOSE OUT LOT-ROOM LOTS SAVE BIG NOW VALUES T0$1.79 Famou s Campus men ' s and boy s' swirn wea r . Regrouped for this sale. Smart asst . styles and co lor s. Save 50 pet. now. Stiffler's Men 's Dept. ·Mill END UTILITY RUGS cl ea~ ~o~~los~~ PER 1~ LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER .JEWELRY STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS MILL ASST. CHENILLE AND LOOP SHOE TOTE BAG Spetial STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Men's and Boys' Swim Wear DIAPER .BAGS Reg . $1.99 value . Fancy Vinyl diaper bag. Asst. col ors. Special group at th is low low pri ce. Shop early. Save 112 now. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS The final show of the Ohio NDIIcy Summer Theater- 's cur rent season is directcd •by Rex Mc-Graw and stars David Rexroad, now a New York City aC"tur, ;tS Burr . Rexroad is uppearing by special agreement wllh the Adors' Equity Association . The opening perfor~olance preceded by an aulhcnlic 19th century dinner - will be nt!ended by a number of dignilaries from the two states which border Blennerhassctt Is land . Am onl! expected gueslll Th ree artiStS • COfitrID Uted to ffi aking the new musical "Eden on the River' SHOES HURRY! GET YOUR SAVINGS NOW! summer sportswear. Famous Russ $200PAIR MEN'S & BOYS' • ---·Our Complete Stock of spr ing and r: SPECIAL OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 ATHENS - The world premiere of 8 musi.cal dcplrting Ohlo's role in the Aaron By Alma Marshall x Hurr conspiracy w es~1bllsh a MASON - The Mason County Homemakers Council, with • se pa rate "' Western Nalion" the help or Mason County Court , tu1s purchused the Mission will open Athens ·ounty 's two~ RjdgeSchoollocal(ld back of West Columbia from !Wy Neal. This year celebration of our nalion•s one-time one-room school wlll be moved to Krodel Park for the bicentennial . BI.Cenlennial Celebration and furnished wiUt desks, etc. "Eden on the River," wrillcn The late James (Tom ) Edwards of Clifton wrote an ilem when by three Parkersburg, W. Va . he was 80 for Ute local paper several years ago about the school : natives, and slarring a one"I started lo5chool when 1 wlll!sl• years old. II was called time resident or that cily. Mlsolon Ridge School and locale<) about a mile from our home. opens Aug. t4 for a (enLuke Boggs was my first teacher who boarded at our house and performance run in Ute Forum I'll never forget how he would carry me on his bac k to school in Theater of Ohio University . the morning and then carry me back jn the evening. Here are eome of the other teachers that have taught at Mission Ridge School : Ad Zaspan, Tom Hogg, Toad Hogg. Leal Barkly, Laura Roush , Frank Lewis, Bob F'adley and Lewis McMillin. The leact,ers in those days were hired by the trustees. and received • $30 a month. They often had to walk three or four miles to and from school ." "Frank Lewis taught for six straight years and we sure got tired of him, a!Utough he was one of our bestleachers,'' said Ute late James (Tom) Edwards. Forty pupils allended the school " It's in"'resting that each and atlhe lime of the writing few were still living. one of us has contributed MASON - THE MASON SENIOR CITI ZENS met Thursday, something to the work of the Aug. 8 al the Senior Citizens Center in Mason and enjoyed the others, " said author J ohn Lee many activities, such as quilting, embroidering, cutting quill reflecting upon the creation of palterns, playing dominoes, etc. the new musical, " Eden on the 'Their guest, Mrs. Mary Hilbert, from tbe Mason County River. " Hea!Ut Department, showed a film, "Apple Land USA." It Lee, "Eden's" aut~or , was featured the Stale of Washington, which is known for its delicious joined by the musical 's lyricist. apples. It showed the planting of young trees, harvesting the J oyce Ancrile , -composer apples, and storage. Afterwards Mrs. Hilbert checked blood Genevieve (Judy) Greene and pressures. director Rex McGraw in an Mason County Community Action sponsored a booUt at inlerview tOday. Mason County Fair in which many of the Senior Citizens from the The Ohio Valley Swnmer Bend area displayed and sold crafls. Several of the ladies from Theater (O.V.S.T.) will present the bend area attended Mason County Fair on Wednesday. which the world premiere of "'Eden Willi designated .as Senior Citizens Day. · on the River" from August 14Senior Citizens are· reminded that the center is open in 25 in the Forwn Theater. Mason, Monday through F'riday. The Pr.oduclion is being Prior to their meeting on Thursday, many of the Mason area suppor "'d by the Ohio Arts ladies attended the Mason Coun ty Senior Citizens picnic at Council. · Krodel Park on August 5. Mrs. Wylene Dial, Extension Specialist "Eden on the River" "'lis the from West Virginia ·university and council on Aging from Lin· story or Aaron Btrrr ~s affairs on coin County spoke on the dialect of persons from Appalachia . BlennerhaS&ett Ishind in the Attending the meeting Thursday were Clara Roush, Marie Ohio River which led to his Goodwin, Pearl Roush, Zelma Hunter, Katherine Raynes, arrest for treason. The musical Emma Ryan, Mildred Tripp, Evelyn Russell. Wilda Colema n, depicts the beginning of the end Josie Elias, Frances Stewart, Mary Aumiller.• Mary Harris and of Aaron Burr's political Erma Turnbull. career. Lee, Ancrile and Greene NEW HAVEN - NEHACLIMA GARDEN CLUB members "'amed up Utree years ago jour~eyed to the John F'. (Jack ) Roush farm back of Henderson afler separate attempts to for a cookout Monday. then went to Point Pleasant for dessert. playwriting . John Lee had Attending were Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Roush, Marian Baley, Lois written a one-act play based on Bumgardner, .Sally Clark, Orpha Fields, Sarah Gibbs, Jean the Blennerhasset.l story enGrinstead, Marjorie Hoffman, Shelma Jones, Elinor Layne, titled ••conclave in Eden." Maxine Miller, Eva Jean Roush, Tana Simonton, Graceline Ancrile and Greene, whose Sprouse, Barbara Simmons, Joyce Moxley, Carolyn Thorne and combined decision to wrile a Marsha, Diana Roush. musical about the Genesis of ma.n in Eden , joined forced LETART - JOE SCITES, A TEACHER at Mason Grade with Lee to create " Eden on School, ·husband of Judy Sciles, a · Cherokee Extension the River." Homemakers Club member, showed slides and gave an in· ''It's an interplay between all leresting talk on the history and cusloms of Hong Kong at the of us.'' Ancrile remarked. "We home of Mrs. Ollie Browning when the Cherokee Homemakers liltered our ' ideas thr ough mel on July 30. Judy 's musical talents and . Mrs. David l)ewhurst presided. Mrs. Browning, the hostess, germs of ideas .just grew and presented devotionals. . grew. " · Mrs. Browning will hold a bead flower worksbop. in Point For the past three years, Pleasant in the near future. AnoUter important date is the "Eden's" songs have been Cherokee family picnic at 6 p.m . on Aug. 22 at the Racine Dam, presented by singers in the Letart. Parkersburg area, An crile The hostess, Mrs. Browning, served refreshments to these said. These " un sung heroes" members and guests, Mrs. Violet Slanton. sister of Mrs. K. K. helped s timulate in"'rest, and Sciles; Mrs. Mary Jane Romig and Joe Scites, son of Mr . and people soon wan"'d to hear ·Mrs. K. K. Scites and to Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles Stone, more songs·. Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs. Joe (Judy ) Sciles ••we took our show lo Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto. Rex McG raw at Ohio University's School of Theater PERSONAL NOTES - Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer and for a profeS&ional critique,'' family of Bluefield visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Lee said. "lle suggested that . Ute O.V.S.T. include "Eden on Spencer for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beasley of Sciotoville. Ohio visiled on the River " in its 1974 swnmer Friday with Mrs. Helen Slewart and with other relatives in the playbill. " area. Dr. McGraw noted several Dorothy Russell and Jeff visited on Sunday wiUt Mrs. Lee specific problems he fa ces in Hu.isell near Point Pleasant. directing this new musical. · Mrs. Reuben Stewart and Mrs. Maxine Arnold went to the "Since this is a new script, airport in Columbus to meet the latter's daughter, Mrs. Paul we have to make revisions Fitzgerald of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fitzgerald came here to al ong the way," he explained. visit and ger her son, Jason, who had been visiting his grand- ''Also, this 'is a big production mother, Mrs. Maxine Arnold and great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary in itsetl. It's a huge unAumiller at Hartford and his aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. dertaking with a cast of 38. " Reuben Stewart at mason during the month of July. "There is also a spectacular Mrs. Fitzgerald and Jason returned home by plane on ballet at the play's end which Tuesday. They were accompanied to the Columbus airport by Bill Hoffman has Lois Ann Gibbs and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. choreographed, " . McGraw "fr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto. Shelley and Kim, have returned to added. "II (Ute ballet) implies their home in New Haven, after a two weeks va cation which they Burr's !reason trial and other spent at Rodanthe, N . Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, "Ten· events that the musical doesn't ~ (j,e big table of ladles spring and summer footwear. Some e~rly fall and wln1er cleanup numbe-rs. Yes, you will save bia here. Shop early for best seledlon. Dressy anQ CI!ISual s1yles . Broken sizes. $1.79 Blennerhassett story will premiere Wednesday in .A thens' -..._..., News ·N tes Cral~ hK«-=~:&:$$W~~/#&//A1 ~~ Mason County 0 ·h· coun ty court and charges were dropped In three. Parking meier collections by the department during July totaled $1,154 and seven ac· cidents were investigated. The ·police cruiser was driven 4,429 miles during the month .. Marriage Licens es Ronald Bugene Bostic, ~~. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .• and Mary Catherine . Smith, li, Middleport. Edward Arthur Stark, Jr., 26, Pomeroy, and Sharon Kay Callahan . 25, Middleport. Robin Lee Phalin, 21, Pomeroy, and Kathy Jane Durst, 20, Pomeroy; Kenneth Paul Lee, · 26, Clifton, W. Va., and Cheryl Arlene Staats. 25, Pomeroy . COLONIAL IODIZED WAGNER . ORANGE DRINK SALT 48 oz. 54 oz. 24 oz. box TICKETs· ON SALE HERE · NOW . ' CRISCO OIL ,, ·49¢ $179 Open 9nt7 Ar\or. thru Sat. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUGUST we. Reserve K1gnt 10 Limit . Mntity. 17 �--- .. • w • 1974 t - Tilt' Dally Senllnel. MiddJepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednc:<day , All!: . 14, 1974 · STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS FIRST QUALITY-REG. $1.79 VALUE VALUES T0$8.99 CLOSEOUT LOT BED PILLow·OR LOUNGE PILLOW LADIES FOOlWEAR American Lounge Pillow. Reg . Value. Shredded foam filled . Many uses . Stiffler' s Ma in Floor . STIFFLER'S REMNANT DAYS BASKETBALL BlACK $299 SAVE 40% • 50% • 70% THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY STIFFLER REMNANTS DAYS VALUES T0$8.99 LADIES SPRING ··- AND SUMMER STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FAMOUS BRANDS CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR FOOTWEAR Out they go. Va lues to SB .99. Lad ies better spring and summer footwear . Broken sizes. Large selection . Get several pa ir now at this low, low price at Stlfflers'. Be he re ear ly. DRESS BOOTS & OXFORDS . LADIES' SPORTSWEAR OFF REG. PRICE ~ 1 2 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. $5.00 VALUE MEN'S KAM-CORK CLOTH TOP Men' s Kam -Cork cloth top . Reg . $300 PAIR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS SHORT SLEEVE-VALUES TO $4.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 57 Values to $5.00. Men 's· short sleeve summer sport shirts. Small, Medium. Large , X-Large . Pfr· manent Press famous . brand s. Smart styles . selection. Stiffler's Men' s · '2 · . knits In this group. One large table. qualify . Yes. you save at 1 .1 OFF REG. PRICE 1/ 2 /: P?~ts . GoOd selection of size, Asst. , EA PAIR Men 's doub.l e knit and dress and • fan cy patter ns. Asst. these and save now at earlv! , 8· •• · PAIR LADIES' SUMMER FOOTWEAR LADIES' BETTER SHOES . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $19.99 LADIES' DRESSES LADIES' SHIFTS - DRESSES ssoo Values 1o $19.99 Stiffler 's Remnant Days. Ladies shift dresses and beHer dresses. One large ra ck. Save over 50 pet . now . Shop early . EA. VALUES T0$24.99 LADIES' BETTER DRESSES LADIES' SPORT SNEAKERS ~1.99v.alue 9 '1 Reg·. ladies ' moulded sole Amen ca n "lade sport oxford. Sizes 5 . to 10. Wh ite, Bl ue, Black . St iff lers ' Regrouped for quick sate. Values to $24.99 . Final clearance on this$ group.· One large rack . Save big now. Spring and summer styles and fabrics. Buy nOw for next spring. Be here earl and save. ·s· . PAIR Shoe Dept VALUES TO B9c ASST. HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS St ock up now. Special group values to 89c eac h. Large asst. regrouped for quick clearance . Hou se hold plastics that you use every day. Be here ear ly ! . OFF REG. PRICE Y2 Reg . $1.99 values, American made moulded sole, white. red, navy. All sizes. Sto~ up now for school. Save now at Sliffler' s. . · $159 PAIR . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS PLAIN and FANCY6D INCH POLYESTER REG. 59c RET ANGULAR-GOTHAM PLASTIC .DISH PAN OOUBLEKNIT FABRIC ., •• Va l ves to $2 .99 yard , 60 inch po lyester dou ble knit fabrics in fancy and pla i n patter ns, asst. colors . Stock up now at th is low low price at St iffler 's. EA. LOREN'S SPORT SNEAK LADIES' LINGERIE Famous names cl oseout group of our ladies' l inger.ie. All first quality . From our st ock . Di scontinued Numbers. Smart st yles, gowns, slips, ful l and halt. Asst . colors, fu ll · length and waltz sty les. 10 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. $1.99 VALUE Famous Brands- First Quality . PAIR · PAIR STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $12.99 Final clearan ce on this grOup of better ladies' dresses . Values to 512 .99 . One larg e rack . We ha ve to move these. Stiffler's Second Floor. STIFFLER'S REMNAN 2FOR Values to $10.99 ladies' footwear, br oken sizes , clean up stock, and close out numbers. We have to move these. Save over 50 pet. now. St/f . • 4 0 0 fler's Shoe Dept. Values to$11 .99 Ladies ' su mmer and sp r ing footwear . Famous brands . Regrouped for final clearance . Good selec ti on . Large group . Wh i t es , black s, colors . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS 38 e 2 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $10.99 LADIES' PANTY HOSE Reg . 79c ladies' pa nty hose, l~te summer sha des. First quality . . N y lon $tretc h. Stock up now at Sti ff ler 's. PRICE OFF REG. PRICE summer ~ dresses. Save 50 to we.a r STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $11.99 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG. 79c VALUE OFF REG. PRICE 2 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS REG.$1.99VALUE DRESS SLACKS . . $400 several pair at th is low pr ice. SpE•ciall Group cleanu p tot. Values to SPORT SHIRTS · FamoUs labels men's no·iron short sleeve sport.shlrts. Plain and fan cy small, medium and large. Some Grouped fo r -qu ick sa le ladies spr ing an d summer footwear ., Famous Brands . Large table , values to $9.99 . Broken sizes. Out they go . Buy · · LER'S R N FAMOUS BRAND VALUES T0$5.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE .. · One larl1e group of ladies' and spr 1ng famous labels Regrouped tor quick sale. pet. now. Stifflers' Ready floor. 1~ REG. OFF Famous Bobbie Brook s and Robbie Lyn swimwear . One and 2 pc. suits Smart styles . Good group. Plenty of su mmer left . Save 50 pet now . • f LADIES' DRESSES BATHING SUITS Values To $15.00 Men's Close Ouf Lot LADIES' BETTER HANDBAGS Y2 FAMOUS LABELS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FROM OUR STOCK Out they go. Ladies, straw and summer style handbags from our · stock. Smart styleS. Save SO pet. now. Plenty of summer left. COMPLETE STOCK-~O.D~ LYN . LADIES' "'-._ LADIES' BETTER FOOTWEAR $5 .00 Value Sports Oxfords in brown .· STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TO $9.99 SPORTS OXFORDS and navy. Good run of sizes. Out they go. Buy for next summer . In our Shoe Dept. · , . Men, you save 50 pet . now on thi s closeout lo1 of men 's dress boots and aressoxtoras. one big table . Broken sizes. Asst. Styles . Famou s Brands . Get yours now and save at your Friend l y Stiffl er Store. PAIR~: STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNA!IIT DAYS CLOSEOUT LOT BROKEN SIZES STIFFLER'S 'REMNANTS DAYS BOBBIE BROOKS- RUSS TOGS Togs and · Bobbie Brooks . Fi na l cleanup -on fhis group. Save SO pet. now. Be here early and save. OFF REG. PRICE Famous labels. One large group of c hildren ' s spring and sum mer sportswear. Regrouped for quick sale. Second Floor . Ready to wear . WHITE ______ . ~...._ · Reg . 59c Rectangular Gotham pla sti c di sh pan . Assorted colors. Spec ial group. Stock up now at this low, loW price. Be here early and bu y several at th i~ priCE!. YARD 29t. < STIFFL R'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FAMOUS CAMPUS BRAND SPECIAL GROUP VALUES T0$1 . 99 FANCY VINYL '1 0~. CLOSE OUT LOT VALUES T0$1.00 PLAIN COLOR-PLASTIC Reg . $1 .00 Value plain colors. plastic ladies shoe tote bag. Save 70 pet. · OUt they go. Be here early. at thi s low, low price at Stlf. I Setter wallpaper in room lots . .Assorted patterns. in d eco rat~r colOrs. 2 PRICE · 2 OFF REG ' LOOP AND SHAG ACCENT qroup for quick ~ale . Men's summer sports caps and hats. Save ·so pet. Now one lot. Out they go. Be here early. 00 EA. Stock up now. .., OCl. 48 #' ~ •••••••••••••••lliilllliiiil• ~. . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS · Reg . 519.99 lndoor-Out_!loor 81f•'x11'1•' Size • ROOM.SIZE RUG . • •• . One lot of 44 " and 45" better sports fabr ics . Valves to. $1 .00 Yard . Closeou t lot. Stock up now In f~ncy . patterns . Reg. Sl9.99 value, Indoor -outdoor 81/i ft . x 11112 ft . size room size rug . No pad needed. See these and save at Stiffler's. . '15 .. 00 STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS ENTIRE COLLECTION LADIES' MILL CLOSEOUTSELIECTION SPRING AND SUMMER FASHION COLOR5-ASSORTED SIZE COATS DECORATOR RUGS ~ntire 1/ I~2 OFF .REG. PRICE STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Sp,dal Mill purchase. a11ortment 9f tocp and shag decOrator •ru rug I In • assorted slzts, patterna and c:Oiora. Tremendous · savings . Stiffler''• remnant days. Shop ea~ly anO sa v e. · • I 1 . , ,' £A STIFFLER'S REMNANTs DAYS . · are Mrs . Irma l.awrus. d1alrrnan of the Qhiu Arts Council and H.obert ~:; chairman or the Ol1io lennlal Commission . The dinner and opening will benefit ~he Athens Co unt y Ricenten n i a I Com rn i ss ian ; prOduction has been made possible by a grant to the Ohio Valley Swnmcr Theater fr om the Ohio Ar ts Council . The new musical was writ len . by J ohn Lee, Joyce Ancrile and Genevieve Green f.!, all of p., -• Gatlia and its neighboring Wakeman. Prosecuting Attor ney Gene TOp priorities in the area are Wetherholt will be on hand .to counties of Meigs, Jackson and Vinton , have been placed on Ohio Rive r Tributaries 1in discuss how the coun ty tax the high priority list for . Meigs County and Addison and dollar is divided. watershed assistance funds by Cheshire Twps. in Gallia President Charles Bos tic the Board on Unreclaimed County and Ute LitUe Raccoon remind~d members that Strip Min ~d Lands and Creek In Gallia, Meigs and Gallipolis and Ga lli& County Department of Natural Vinton Counties. · Resources·. ·• In other mal"'rs, Richard This was announced Tuesday Carter, chairma n of ~ t h e during the regular monthly c hamber's hi ghway com luncheon of Ute Gallipolis Area mittee. announced a special highway meeting is planned for Chamber of Commerce. Of a total of 37 arresls made Terry Wakeman, Chief of Thursday, Aug . 29at 11 :45 a .m. by Middleport Police in July, Division of Planning of the a t Ute Holiday Inn. G. Kenner- she were on charges of driving Ohio Department of Resour- Bush of Athens ; Rober! while Intoxicated, according to ces. a member of Ute board on Pendergast, Executive the monthly report of Police unreclaimed strip mined land. Secretary of the Highway Chief J . J . Cremeans. exp"lned the board's recent Users Assn., and Karl Three arr~sts each were Executive made on chatges of disturbing report complied under Rothermund, provlalon of the Ohio Strip Secretary of the Ohio Con. the peace and no operator's tractors' Assn. will be the license. with two each 'on Mine Law. · The commit"'••' objectives featured speakers. cnarges of spinning tlr.es, They will discuss roads In were to Inventory unclaimed · speeding , assured clear slrlp mined lands In the state; Ohio. Carter also reported that dis lance and running stop sign, establish watershed priorities Ute Gallia County Community und one each for reckless 1111d develop projecls for land . DevelOpment Study Committee operatlon,left or cen.ter, fallure will discuss millage and how it . 111111•· . . to yield Ute right of way. fallin g · Members of the committee Is delermlned this evening at 8 to stOp alter an accident, were former senators, Robert p.m. at Ute Jackson Production wrong way on a one w~y street, Secrest, Harry L. Armstrong, Credit Building on Rl. 7. running a red light, and InThe GoUla County Budge! Arthur R. Bowers. Robert ll. terfering with a police officer. Morlenoen, Sam Peck, William Commission composed of Two cases were dismisSed , A. Behnke, Raymond L. Treasurer Oly M. Stewart, three were transferred to Lowrie, James P . Scha!er and A~dllor Morton L. Dickey and I by Richard Cory . Beth Heel of P.arkersb.urg will pJay Blennerh.asselt 's beautiful wife, Maggie . Jenn ifer Scott is Burr's daugh"'r , TheOdosia, and Tom Zook portrays Burr 's beloved grandson, Gampy. Tickets for the remaining performances of " Eden on the River. " August 15 ,18 and August 21-25, are presently on sale at the OVST bo< office in Kantner Hall of Ohio University. Hours are fr om 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. and 5 p.m . to 9 p.m., Monday throu gh Saturday and on SlUldays from noon until 2 p.m. and 5 p:m . until 9 p .m . For further information call 614 594-5010. Other actors are Muriel Crook, Marlin Osborne, David Whealey, Heather Brient, F . B. Debiletlo, Mark Morella , Jack Edwards, Carl !ledges, Ray Barnhart, Linda Steffacin, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15 9 : 00 A.M .-Junior Fa ir Dairy Showman!iohip and Judging 9: 00 10 : 00 1: 00 xl :00 Morning- Girl s Scouts Afternoon- F FA A..M . -Jr. Fair Sheep and Swin e fo llowed by Open Class A.M.- Junior Fair Swine Judqinq P.M.-Junior Fa ir Sheep Judgmg , followed by open class P.M.- Runn ing Quarter Horses Judging Dairy Cattle-Open Class 7:30·9: 00 P . M .~ 4· H Demon stra1ions- " Best at Day " x8:30 P.M.-Nat Stuckey, Karen & lonzo & Oscar Wheeler xGrandstand Attractions I WHOLE FRYERS LB. Cut Up lb. PURE PORK 45~ SMOKED SAUSAGE HAM 79¢ WhOle or Half LB. LB. • Special 2% MILK 'I x5:00 P.M .- Twilight Horse Harness Racing $119 Dair Barb .Ciugh, PatU Spagnoli, P.aul Skinner, Gloria Joh~on, M.ary Rodg~rs, Ron HalhweU, Bill Sleffacm: Tom Bec~er, Arthur Eps~m . Mork R1der. lllth MEIGS COUNTY FAIR WIENERS Produce Buys 19 gal. FRESH CRISP OHIO CELERY ''-19¢ . stalk 'FLOUR 5 lb. wiiJ , be featured on Ute D. J. Show over WIJTN·TV on Tuesday, Aug. 20 at 12:30 p.m. It was an nounced that a spea ker for the semi annual meeting in Seplember will be announced later. • CANTALOUPES bag < 6 arrested for DWI (I' Park<rsburg, Ira . Zoo k, F:llzabclh Dodd, <Jss1s~ by llarolyn Br1~n~., 1s Hissong, Andy Bumpass, Bill musi cal direc tor . Wilham Fuller , Gino Cline , Estie Hoffman is the show's R;.ppaport,Sally Howell. Mary choreographer and Lew .Voak. l) nda Behrle, Bill Barr, Louraine designed the sets. non Wilhelm is cos tume coordinator, Roger Drummond li~hl designer and John Cosby s ta~e mana ge r for the prOductioo;. The eccenlric masler of the historic island , Harman Blennerhasselt, will be played show." Marietta College and lives in Lou LOW'ai ne designed sets Williamstown , W. Va . for the show whOse action Lee Gree ne and Ancrile occ urs in Washington and on expressed their appreciation to Blennerhassett Island . Athens fo r allowing them to "Eden on the River" is the " try out" their show. The rest,dl of much research done problems that will be worked by its author John Lee. His out during the premiere shows book of the same title wns will be beneficial for future copyrighted in 1973 after ex- · productions, they -said. tensive research which inSo why not plan to attend the e luded reviewing ori ginal world premiere of the musical sour ces, diaries and material " Eden on the River ?" Il's lruiy from the Library of Congress · a family s how that combin es and the Charleston Archives. learning with pleasure. " I even talked to an elderly Charleston resident who had rec olle ctions of the BiennerhaS&elt family," he said. The trio"s r esea rc h co neludes that many of Burr's biographers have pictured him unfairly in respect to the treason-Blennerhassett affair. '" Mos t early biographers refer to Blcnnerhasse tt as Eden and depict Burr as the serpent on the island," Ancrile said. "'This isn't true and the play's title shows the Irony of this." The songs in "Eden on the River, " designed to continue the play's story line, include <~ Beyond the SlUl ," '!Spring is Over" and ""The Morning Song." "'Judy tried to get flavor in Ute music she composed which Ira Zo.ok, assisted by Harolyn Brient, will direct/ ' A~crile said. " And the major songs from our initia1 ·meeting are still in the show." The a uthors hope that, " Eden on the River," will be presented as an outdoor drama on Blennerhassett Isla nd in 1976 as part of America's FRENCH CITY Bicentennial celebration. John Lee received his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from West Virginia Univ.ersity and studied acting in New York City and Holly· wood . He is presently serving Plz lb. as president of the Parkers· burg Actors Guild and teaches pkg. drama at · Parkersburg High School. ' Lyricist J oyce Ancrile, a drama and speech graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan College. spent !he swnmer of 1962 in the O.V.S.T. company BROUGHTON and ac"'d in "A Majori ty of ONe." A former lelevision and theater producer, Joyce is currently working as a free lance writer in Vienna, W. Va., where she makes her home · with her husband and children . The trio's compose r , Genevieve Greene, graduated from the Julliard School of ROBIN HOOD Music. Though she has done much classical composing, this musical is her first at"'mpt at composing for a musical. She is presently on the faculty at Watershed funds to Meigs, Gallia GlASSBAKE OVENWARE Stiffl er 's. stock. of lttdles beth!•r" spring coats are on ttlls ~a l e for oru~ . · half of regu lar price. Idea l tor ear ly fnll. Asst . fabrics and sty les. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS . 7~ Values to · 89c In this glass ~ke oven ware. Grouped for quick sale. One lot to go at this low. low price. SPORT FABRIC . nessee. · STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS FAMOU5-JEANETTE VALUEST089c StiFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS VALUES TOSl .DO YARD45 INCH Our YARD Out .they go. · Large table ~f piece good remnants . Values to 39c . Close out lot . Save nOw, Hundreds to choose from . Save big here. HOUSEHOLD .PLASTICS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Spec ial cl~~rance lot of flock dot and fancy cotton sewing fabr ics. 44 Inch · and 45' Inch In no. Iron va lues to,$1.59 yard In th i s lOt. Save now a+ Stlf ~ler's . Be here early. OFF REG. PRICE V2 Spec ial group of better house hold plastic clothes baskets. Trash c;tm. dish pans, and other' values to $1.59. BETTER PIECE GOODS AREA RUGS REMNANTS DAYS CAPS AND HATS OFF 11 REG. /:2 PRICE ·REMNANTS STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS SPECIAL GRoUP.:..VALUES T0$1.59 VALUES TO 51.59 YARD NO IRON PER. PRESS-LARGE GROUP MILL ASSORTMENT Sf>op early. CLOSE OUT LOT-OUT THEY GO PIECE GOOD Special group of ladies ' spring and summe r jewelry. Grouped for quick sale, large selection . Save 1h no-..y . This won 't la st long . ONE LOT- OUT THEY GO . MEN'S SPRING and SUMMER . Special mH1 assortment oJ be.tter 10!)1) and shag 'rugs In assorted sizes • . ,. end colors. Buy several now at th is ·. · low pr'lce. Values to $1.79.Maln floor . 25 ~~~R~E~M~N~A~N!T~S~~. . . . STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS STIFFL~'S l~ OFF. REG. Mill Asst. va lues to 59c. Out they go. Chenille and loop . Asst . colors . Mill end utili ty rugs. Stock up now . Be here ear ly . CLOSE OUT LOT-ROOM LOTS SAVE BIG NOW VALUES T0$1.79 Famou s Campus men ' s and boy s' swirn wea r . Regrouped for this sale. Smart asst . styles and co lor s. Save 50 pet. now. Stiffler's Men 's Dept. ·Mill END UTILITY RUGS cl ea~ ~o~~los~~ PER 1~ LADIES' SPRING & SUMMER .JEWELRY STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS MILL ASST. CHENILLE AND LOOP SHOE TOTE BAG Spetial STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS Men's and Boys' Swim Wear DIAPER .BAGS Reg . $1.99 value . Fancy Vinyl diaper bag. Asst. col ors. Special group at th is low low pri ce. Shop early. Save 112 now. STIFFLER'S REMNANTS DAYS The final show of the Ohio NDIIcy Summer Theater- 's cur rent season is directcd •by Rex Mc-Graw and stars David Rexroad, now a New York City aC"tur, ;tS Burr . Rexroad is uppearing by special agreement wllh the Adors' Equity Association . The opening perfor~olance preceded by an aulhcnlic 19th century dinner - will be nt!ended by a number of dignilaries from the two states which border Blennerhassctt Is land . Am onl! expected gueslll Th ree artiStS • COfitrID Uted to ffi aking the new musical "Eden on the River' SHOES HURRY! GET YOUR SAVINGS NOW! summer sportswear. Famous Russ $200PAIR MEN'S & BOYS' • ---·Our Complete Stock of spr ing and r: SPECIAL OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 ATHENS - The world premiere of 8 musi.cal dcplrting Ohlo's role in the Aaron By Alma Marshall x Hurr conspiracy w es~1bllsh a MASON - The Mason County Homemakers Council, with • se pa rate "' Western Nalion" the help or Mason County Court , tu1s purchused the Mission will open Athens ·ounty 's two~ RjdgeSchoollocal(ld back of West Columbia from !Wy Neal. This year celebration of our nalion•s one-time one-room school wlll be moved to Krodel Park for the bicentennial . BI.Cenlennial Celebration and furnished wiUt desks, etc. "Eden on the River," wrillcn The late James (Tom ) Edwards of Clifton wrote an ilem when by three Parkersburg, W. Va . he was 80 for Ute local paper several years ago about the school : natives, and slarring a one"I started lo5chool when 1 wlll!sl• years old. II was called time resident or that cily. Mlsolon Ridge School and locale<) about a mile from our home. opens Aug. t4 for a (enLuke Boggs was my first teacher who boarded at our house and performance run in Ute Forum I'll never forget how he would carry me on his bac k to school in Theater of Ohio University . the morning and then carry me back jn the evening. Here are eome of the other teachers that have taught at Mission Ridge School : Ad Zaspan, Tom Hogg, Toad Hogg. Leal Barkly, Laura Roush , Frank Lewis, Bob F'adley and Lewis McMillin. The leact,ers in those days were hired by the trustees. and received • $30 a month. They often had to walk three or four miles to and from school ." "Frank Lewis taught for six straight years and we sure got tired of him, a!Utough he was one of our bestleachers,'' said Ute late James (Tom) Edwards. Forty pupils allended the school " It's in"'resting that each and atlhe lime of the writing few were still living. one of us has contributed MASON - THE MASON SENIOR CITI ZENS met Thursday, something to the work of the Aug. 8 al the Senior Citizens Center in Mason and enjoyed the others, " said author J ohn Lee many activities, such as quilting, embroidering, cutting quill reflecting upon the creation of palterns, playing dominoes, etc. the new musical, " Eden on the 'Their guest, Mrs. Mary Hilbert, from tbe Mason County River. " Hea!Ut Department, showed a film, "Apple Land USA." It Lee, "Eden's" aut~or , was featured the Stale of Washington, which is known for its delicious joined by the musical 's lyricist. apples. It showed the planting of young trees, harvesting the J oyce Ancrile , -composer apples, and storage. Afterwards Mrs. Hilbert checked blood Genevieve (Judy) Greene and pressures. director Rex McGraw in an Mason County Community Action sponsored a booUt at inlerview tOday. Mason County Fair in which many of the Senior Citizens from the The Ohio Valley Swnmer Bend area displayed and sold crafls. Several of the ladies from Theater (O.V.S.T.) will present the bend area attended Mason County Fair on Wednesday. which the world premiere of "'Eden Willi designated .as Senior Citizens Day. · on the River" from August 14Senior Citizens are· reminded that the center is open in 25 in the Forwn Theater. Mason, Monday through F'riday. The Pr.oduclion is being Prior to their meeting on Thursday, many of the Mason area suppor "'d by the Ohio Arts ladies attended the Mason Coun ty Senior Citizens picnic at Council. · Krodel Park on August 5. Mrs. Wylene Dial, Extension Specialist "Eden on the River" "'lis the from West Virginia ·university and council on Aging from Lin· story or Aaron Btrrr ~s affairs on coin County spoke on the dialect of persons from Appalachia . BlennerhaS&ett Ishind in the Attending the meeting Thursday were Clara Roush, Marie Ohio River which led to his Goodwin, Pearl Roush, Zelma Hunter, Katherine Raynes, arrest for treason. The musical Emma Ryan, Mildred Tripp, Evelyn Russell. Wilda Colema n, depicts the beginning of the end Josie Elias, Frances Stewart, Mary Aumiller.• Mary Harris and of Aaron Burr's political Erma Turnbull. career. Lee, Ancrile and Greene NEW HAVEN - NEHACLIMA GARDEN CLUB members "'amed up Utree years ago jour~eyed to the John F'. (Jack ) Roush farm back of Henderson afler separate attempts to for a cookout Monday. then went to Point Pleasant for dessert. playwriting . John Lee had Attending were Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Roush, Marian Baley, Lois written a one-act play based on Bumgardner, .Sally Clark, Orpha Fields, Sarah Gibbs, Jean the Blennerhasset.l story enGrinstead, Marjorie Hoffman, Shelma Jones, Elinor Layne, titled ••conclave in Eden." Maxine Miller, Eva Jean Roush, Tana Simonton, Graceline Ancrile and Greene, whose Sprouse, Barbara Simmons, Joyce Moxley, Carolyn Thorne and combined decision to wrile a Marsha, Diana Roush. musical about the Genesis of ma.n in Eden , joined forced LETART - JOE SCITES, A TEACHER at Mason Grade with Lee to create " Eden on School, ·husband of Judy Sciles, a · Cherokee Extension the River." Homemakers Club member, showed slides and gave an in· ''It's an interplay between all leresting talk on the history and cusloms of Hong Kong at the of us.'' Ancrile remarked. "We home of Mrs. Ollie Browning when the Cherokee Homemakers liltered our ' ideas thr ough mel on July 30. Judy 's musical talents and . Mrs. David l)ewhurst presided. Mrs. Browning, the hostess, germs of ideas .just grew and presented devotionals. . grew. " · Mrs. Browning will hold a bead flower worksbop. in Point For the past three years, Pleasant in the near future. AnoUter important date is the "Eden's" songs have been Cherokee family picnic at 6 p.m . on Aug. 22 at the Racine Dam, presented by singers in the Letart. Parkersburg area, An crile The hostess, Mrs. Browning, served refreshments to these said. These " un sung heroes" members and guests, Mrs. Violet Slanton. sister of Mrs. K. K. helped s timulate in"'rest, and Sciles; Mrs. Mary Jane Romig and Joe Scites, son of Mr . and people soon wan"'d to hear ·Mrs. K. K. Scites and to Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles Stone, more songs·. Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. David Dewhurst, Mrs. Joe (Judy ) Sciles ••we took our show lo Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto. Rex McG raw at Ohio University's School of Theater PERSONAL NOTES - Dr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer and for a profeS&ional critique,'' family of Bluefield visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Fred Lee said. "lle suggested that . Ute O.V.S.T. include "Eden on Spencer for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beasley of Sciotoville. Ohio visiled on the River " in its 1974 swnmer Friday with Mrs. Helen Slewart and with other relatives in the playbill. " area. Dr. McGraw noted several Dorothy Russell and Jeff visited on Sunday wiUt Mrs. Lee specific problems he fa ces in Hu.isell near Point Pleasant. directing this new musical. · Mrs. Reuben Stewart and Mrs. Maxine Arnold went to the "Since this is a new script, airport in Columbus to meet the latter's daughter, Mrs. Paul we have to make revisions Fitzgerald of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fitzgerald came here to al ong the way," he explained. visit and ger her son, Jason, who had been visiting his grand- ''Also, this 'is a big production mother, Mrs. Maxine Arnold and great-grandmother, Mrs. Mary in itsetl. It's a huge unAumiller at Hartford and his aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. dertaking with a cast of 38. " Reuben Stewart at mason during the month of July. "There is also a spectacular Mrs. Fitzgerald and Jason returned home by plane on ballet at the play's end which Tuesday. They were accompanied to the Columbus airport by Bill Hoffman has Lois Ann Gibbs and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. choreographed, " . McGraw "fr. and Mrs. Oscar Casto. Shelley and Kim, have returned to added. "II (Ute ballet) implies their home in New Haven, after a two weeks va cation which they Burr's !reason trial and other spent at Rodanthe, N . Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, "Ten· events that the musical doesn't ~ (j,e big table of ladles spring and summer footwear. Some e~rly fall and wln1er cleanup numbe-rs. Yes, you will save bia here. Shop early for best seledlon. Dressy anQ CI!ISual s1yles . Broken sizes. $1.79 Blennerhassett story will premiere Wednesday in .A thens' -..._..., News ·N tes Cral~ hK«-=~:&:$$W~~/#&//A1 ~~ Mason County 0 ·h· coun ty court and charges were dropped In three. Parking meier collections by the department during July totaled $1,154 and seven ac· cidents were investigated. The ·police cruiser was driven 4,429 miles during the month .. Marriage Licens es Ronald Bugene Bostic, ~~. Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va .• and Mary Catherine . Smith, li, Middleport. Edward Arthur Stark, Jr., 26, Pomeroy, and Sharon Kay Callahan . 25, Middleport. Robin Lee Phalin, 21, Pomeroy, and Kathy Jane Durst, 20, Pomeroy; Kenneth Paul Lee, · 26, Clifton, W. Va., and Cheryl Arlene Staats. 25, Pomeroy . COLONIAL IODIZED WAGNER . ORANGE DRINK SALT 48 oz. 54 oz. 24 oz. box TICKETs· ON SALE HERE · NOW . ' CRISCO OIL ,, ·49¢ $179 Open 9nt7 Ar\or. thru Sat. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUGUST we. Reserve K1gnt 10 Limit . Mntity. 17 �- · no·,,. <;oollnel. Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 .• W"'lnesday, Aug. , 11 - TIW O.Uy SentJNl, Mlddl port·l'wleroy, u ., "e<melllly, Aug.lt,-111'1• • · • BLUE RIBBON WINNER - This crocheted tablecloth made by Mrs. Dena Hoffman , Langsville, w~n a blue ribbon for her in the domestic arts department or the ll Jth Annual Meigs County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. john Krawsczyn Observe anniversary Domestic arts in at fair A party in observance of the Mrs. RusseU Carson, Mr. and 25th w"'lding anniversary of Mrs. John Compton, Mr. and Mr. ahd Mrs . John Krawsczyn , Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, Sr ., Middleport, was held Gene Kaurr, Middleport ; Mr. Sunday at the home of Mr . and and Mrs. George Hobstetter, WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, 9 a.m. at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. Bring paint brushes and rollers to paint booth. PAST presidents of Drew Webster Unit 39 American Legion Auxiliary , annual picnic, home or Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Grant St., Mid· dleport, 6:30p.m. WHITE Rose Lodge,_family potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, South Second, Middleport. PAST Presidents. American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster P_ost 39, 6 p.m., cookout at the home of Mrs . Harry Houdashelt, Grant St., Middleport. POMEROY · Middleport Lion• Club, noon, Meigs Inn. . ' THURSDAY RACINE American U!gion Post 602, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the post home . Refreshments of sweet corn, hamburgers and hot and cold drinks to be served. Prayer retreat enjoyed • NEW HAVEN, W. Va .- The Group Bible Study theme t. Woman 's Missionary Society of " Uvlng Teotimony of Love" the New Haven First Church of taken from I John . · The God held their annual Prayer executive cmunlttee w\U meet Retreat at the Racine Dam and In the Missionary Bulldln& Locks Recreation Park. The Aug. 1$, at 7 p.m. Hosteues fbr ladies enjoyoo a covered dish the September meeUng will be dinner and a short business Dora Wood, Su.sle l!esa, Julio meeting conducted by the Leifheit and Ethel Underwood. president, Orpha Fields, Delores Taylor presented 1 followed. program on the lh'l'llt, He Spiritual Life Director Keeps Me Singing . The Delores Taylor announc"'l the program opened with singing, "He Keeps_Me Singing." Mn. Taylor led in · prayer. Orpha Fields assisted with the program and each one present and Mrs . Roger Deem and read scriptures. Teresa, ' Middleport; and Miss Attending the retreat were Tammy Russell, Mason . Pansy Fry, Rena Jolmaon, Sending gifts were Re"'l Will, · Grace Cunningham, Becky Pomeroy; Mrs. Karen Russell Reed, Sue Erwin, Susie Wolfe, and Mrs . Janet Compson, Orpha Fields, Fay Carpenter. Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Delores Taylor, Bonnie Fields Cooper, Syracuse. and Sarah Gibbs. SUN VALLEY •QUANTITY RIGHTS RES,ERVED Kitchen apron : Addalou Meigs homefnakers again Cape or poncho : Mary R. proved their qreative talents Lewis, Mrs . Robert Jewell, Porter, Marcia Arnold. by ti)e vast array of clothing Harrisonville. Handkerchiefs, crochet THffiD YEAR MARKED for men, women and children, Fancy Apron : Addalou trim : Evelyn Hollon, Addalou M~. and Mrs. George Cooper Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Jr., David Price , Sammy Lee . a variety of needlework and U!wis, Mrs. Robert Jewell . Lewis. entertained recenUy with a Hudson St., Middleport. The Little, ·Mjlisa Rizer, Pomeroy; other home accessories, and a Embroidered apron : Mrs . Doily : Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. party in observance of the third affair was hosted by the . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall, wide-ranged disp!,y of crafts Marvin King, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Robert Kuhn . birthday 'anniversary of their couple's children. Needlecraft Abby, Emily, Jane and John, and hobbies, exhibited in the Misc ellaneous : Nancy daughter, Christina Sue. A buffet dinner was servO(! St. Albans, W. Va .; Mr. and domestic arts department at Pillow cases, painted: Ad· Yoachim, Eva King. Guests were her brother, and gifts were presented to the Mrs. Nathan Hall, Morgan. the I lith Annual Meigs County dalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon. Quilts Hours: 7 a.m. to s:-. p.r.i. Dally Georgie Cooper, Mrs. Reed couple. Attending were the town, W. Va., and Mrs. Pamela Fair in full swing on the Rock Pillow cases,. embroidered : '77J.Ua 1 a.m. lof~.m. Fridoy& s.t-y vo. Applique: Patty S:wirt, ·hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Laughlin and Robbie , Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. Marvin King , Mrs . Middleport; Jo Ann White, Will and Sean, Pomeroy; Mr. Krawsczyn, Jr., David, Mary Athens . Mrs. Robert Lewis reported Hollon. Middleport. and Mar ty Krawsczyn, and Mr. that there were over 200 entries Pillow cases, croc.het trim: Sending girts were Mrs. Cotton Patchwork: Patty and Mrs. Steve Houchins, Janice Lawson and David, and · in the department. Judging Mrs. Robert Jewell: Swift ; Cindy Craig, Mid· Angie, Stephie and Susan, Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and was completed Tuesday ·by Cushion, crewel embroidery : dleport . J essie· Houchins, Mrs. Bessie Bill. Mrs. James Carpenter, an Ohio )"ancy Jo Clatworthy. Painted : JoAnn White. Ashley, Mrs. Stella Thomas, State University home Cushion, crocheted: Nancy Antique : Addalou Lewis. economics graduate, with Yoachim, Racine. Baby quilt: Jane Harris. Cushion, miscellaneous : premiums and ribbons Rugs awarded on tJ1e basis of apw Mrs. Rose Ginther, Rt. 3, Crocheted : Mary R. Porter, pearance, 10 pet .; work- Pomeroy; Mrs, Robert Jewell. Nancy Yoachim. manship, 50 pet.; style, 10 pet. Tablecloth, painted: Mrs. Hooked : Jane H~rris, Dena and materials, 30 pd. Charles Kuh l, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Hoffman. The firs t and second place Tablecloth, crocheted: Oena Loom woven: Rose Ginther. This is Home Improvement Time; and you' ll fln!l lust ·. winners in each of the classes Hoffman,. Rt. I, Langsville; Hobby Corner about everything to build anything here. O..ck our were as follows : Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy. Mndel car or truck: David prices. Free delivery service. Children's Clothing Pothoiders, crocheted: Mrs. Lewis, Pomeroy' Brian King, Gi rls' cotton dresses : Mrs. Adda lou Lewis, Na,ncy Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Yoac him. Jean Spencer, Rt. I , Long BUILDING OR Miscellaneous Model: David Bottom, first ; Mrs. Marilyn J . Potholders, miscellaneous: Lewis, Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy. Spencer, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Jean Spencer. Painted Picture (ball point): second. Swedish Weaving: Mrs. Rose James L. Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Girls' better dresses: Ginther, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. Barbara Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. .PANELING ePNfllS Marilyn J . Spencer, Mrs. Afghan: Jean Craig, MidE m broidered . p icture: Marcia Arriold, Minersville, dleport. Connie A.. Swisher, Middleport. R.D. Misce1laneous crochet or Decoupage picture: Nancy Child's blouse, shirt or t~ knitting: Jan·e Harris, Marcia J o Cia !wor thy, Nancy shirt : Marilyn J . Spencer, Jean Arnold. Yoachim. Spencer. Knitting String picture: Dena Hoff. ES1'1MATES UPON REQUIES( Girl's coat or boy's jacket: Button front sweater: man. Jane Harris, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Marilyn J. Spencer, Mrs. Picture m isce ll a neous: Marilyn J. Spencer. Marvin Ki ng. ODin I . :m.. s p.m. Mon.lllru Fri. Ckl~ ot Soturdoy Elizabeth Stumbo, Middleport; Adult Clothing Cape, poncho or slipover Bonnie Agan, Pomeroy. One piece dress : Marilyn J . sweater: Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Crocheted or knitted purse: Sp·encer, Mrs. Purley Karr, Miscellaneous: Mrs. Robert Marcia Arnold, Tndd Clemson, Long Bottom. Kuhn. Rt. 2, Coolville. Two piece dress : Jean Crochet Handmade purse : Addalou Spencer, (no second) . Afghan: Marcia Arnold, Lewis. · Better Dress: Marilyn J . Jane Harris. Candle: Mrs. Robert Jewell. Spencer, Mrs. Purley Karr. Bedspread: Mildred Jacobs, We Can Save You Money Ce"ramics: Connie Swisher, Lady's suit : Marilyn J . Pomeroy; Jane Lee Brooks, Cindy Craig, Middlepor t. Spencer, Mrs. Wilson Car· Rt. I, Middleport. Macrame: Jean Craig, Pat penter, Pomeroy. ; Vest: Mary R. · Porter, Craig, Middleport. A Surprise reception and bowl were presented to Lady's lined coat or cape: Pomeroy i Mrs. Ma rvin King, Items made from egg car. · honoring Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Erwin. Recognition was Mrs . Pur ley 'Karr. Button front sweater: Mrs. tons: Addalou U!wis. MASON, W. VA. long-time Middleport piano given Mrs-. Jeanette Thomas, Lady's blouse : Mrs. Puriey Wa llace Bradford, Rt. 2, ·Ecology display: Addalou teacher who recently retired, her first student, Betsy Herald, Karr, Mrs. Marilyn J. Spencer. Coolville; Mary Porter. Lewis. was h~ td Tuesday night at the her yoWlgest student; Mary . Man's jacket: Nancy Jo Meigs In n With numerous Jarte Herald, her oldest Clatworthy, Middleport; Mrs. . former pupils on hand. Mrs. student; .Cathy Thomas, the Marcia Arnold. Betty · Fultz and her three youngest guest at the recep· Man's s~jrt : Marilyn J. Come Help Us daughters, all former piano lion; With door p~izes going to Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewis. pupils of Mrs. Erwin, were Sonya Ohlinger, Miscellaneous: Marilyn J. Jenny hostesses. Celebrate Our .. Spencer, Marcia Arnold. Meadows and Julie Eyer . A pastel arrangement of Most of the students carnations flanked by white presented former · recital tapers decorated the refresh· pieces or other sel~ctions men! table from which Beth , during the evening, and to Barba ra and Becky Fultz conclude the reception, Mrs . served. Erwin played. Preceding the · From thqse attending the reception Mrs. Erwin was the NEIY HAVEN, W. Va. - The reception, an antique pitcher dinner guest of Mrs. Fultz. Nehadima Garden Club held Former students, their its annual progressive dinner SPRING VALLEY PLAZ A mothers, and other family August 5 with the appetizer and "The Store Wl!h A Good Background ot Music: Elfperience" members attending the . main courses at the farm of reception were Mrs . Judy Carolyn Thorne and Shirley Wednesday· Thursday· Friday and~~:!!:!L-. Allensworth, J1.1!. Gilead; Mrs . Roush. A good time of eating Kathleen Wildermuth, Mrs. and fellowshiping was had by August 14-15-16-17 Sa~e Hundreds of Dollan $ $ $ On All Thete Famous STUDIOS Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Becky all. Eva Jean Roush served as Brand Names On Thete Beautiful Pianos and Orga.., Glaze, Mrs; Flo Grueser, Mrs. chairman of the . appetizer Regula r S1 395 . NOW . NEW HAV~N. W. Va . Dianne Gedrge, Mrs. Carol course and Carolyn Thorne , Any Style & Flnl1hesl · .· Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields, Wolfe and Beth Ann, Mrs. Nelle chairman of the main course. LOOK AT TNISE SAVINGS OH OUR OlrGAHSI Grace Cunningham, Pansy Bahr and daughter, Mrs. Dessert was taken in Point .. Fry, Bonnie ' Fields, Becky , Candace Pope, Gallipolis; Mrs. ' Pleasant with Lois . Bum~ard· gyiNGEII 100 SDIIES 500 SEIIIES 600 SERIES Reed and Fay Carpenter or the Susan Baer, Mrs. Kathy Erwin ner chairman. Orpha Fields . New Haven Church or God anddaughter,Amy,Mrs. Betty . was In charge of the InREGULAR '1195 REGULAR '1495 CONSOLES RIGULAR 'l"S attended Missions Oay at the Ohlinger and daughter, Sonya , vocation . · Regula r $1295 Church of Gnd State camp· Mrs . . Jeanette Thomas and NOW September hostesses will be ground at Cross Lanes, W. Va . Kathy, Mrs. Emogene Crooks, Sall y Clark, Betty Burris and Thursday, Aug . 9. Mrs. Fields, Cindy and Pam Crooks, Mrs. Kay Weaver. · Attending the SAVINGS Of '300 AIID MOllE ON THESE FAMOUS OIIGAIIS. OIIE ANGER I'IAYS OOIID P£1ML' state president, presided . Mary Jane Jierald, Betsy and dinner were Barbara Sim' RYIHM AT SAME TIM[ UGHT$ UP TO SHOW YOU THE c:01t0 AIID THE 1101($. COME ..su; . She presented the New Robin, Mrs . · Ian Meadows, mons, Eva Jean Rous h, IT, HEAR IT AIID BUY IT. . Haven society a Standord of Jenny and Cathy, . Mrs. Dan Shetma Jones, Carolyn Thorne, Achievement Gold Seal Award White, Mrs. Frank Powers and Free. Delivery • On The Spot Financing • Up Ta 5 ,...,. Shirley Roush, Maxine Miller, · R: eUular snt5 . lor their past year's work. This daughter Pam, Mrs . June NOW To Pay At 7% ls the highest acilievenient IOI' Kloes, Loti and Lynn, Mrs. Sally Clark, Orpha Fields, Gracelyn Sprouse·, Jean ·a society. The New Haven Donna Byer and Julie, Mrs. SHOI' ~T YOUR UISUR.ETIME- 110 HIGH PRESSURl UlCN. & HEIIIO Gnnstead, Elinor Layne, Tana IIOCiely also tied with first Mary Lou Boggs and Mary, Simonton, Joyce Moxley, Lois OUR LOColi. TOliN ' WUNTltY GolliG- IIIET IN !URN KEEP OUR sam. AIID COIIIIUtlliY place honors on their History Mrs. Dorothy Roach and THRIVING Bumgardner, Sarah Gibb•, Book. Bonnie Fields serves as Trudy, Miss Teresa Ellis, Mrs. U ' • llm• Guaranftt Hoffman and Marlon the local histi>rlan !or the Dorothy Wooda rd, Cindy Marjorie on 1t1t Soundbolrdt. Batey. & . . lt•l rln Prl1f l t>e~4il society. A highlight of the day Craig, Pat Craig, arid Mrs. . ' Solid Spr uce, g.nvlrw lShc,.ol Ill: IMV£ THE IMCEST SWCnOII Of OIWIS- "1110$-STUfDS. TV', IMD wu the Presidents' CluncU Betty Fultz and daughters, 100 S..IM Modtrn T ~ nr • tt.rdWOCHt cabtMh . lnd Sp111iah OOW Lunebe.on held at the Crown & Beth, Becky and Barbara. Also GUITMS- BAIIJOS-NJ. liiDS Kimba ll till b•en •t tht Wnlf. tow Shield Resta ut'ant in Cross attending were Mrs. Fultz' Ult Pfltt ! HOSPITALIZED l»uitdlnt P''"" •lnce La nes. Orph a Fields and mother, Mrs. Van Miller, RUTLAND - Mrs. Ernest Bonnie nelds altend<'tl , the Co nvoy, and Mrs. Jennie Molden is a surgical patient at hncheon. • Kosko, llaltlmore, Md. ' Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. . • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 17, 1974 ... 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO TURKEYS 8-14 LBs. STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SAT. PORK STEAK ..............'..................~~: .. 89~ lb.39e 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOO.N FOR THE BUSY BEE Class, Mid· dleport First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. at the church. ' CHICKEN LIVERS .... :..................~:... 59~ MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Mo-.*· The Store Will Close at 4: 00 P.M. Monday, Aug . 19th for Our Em oloyes Annual Picnic _ Open Regular 1; ~~ Tuesday. RIMODIUNO ••• .4JMJTY luMBER elfiSlJI..AliON eWINDIJWs.MJOO OR M.UM,_. . ePI.YWOODS eSHfA11fiNG . 300 COUNT Mrs. Erwin feted ·. &ZUSP~M HOGG . . Ladies dine in three places 79e FILLER PAPER .......·........................ Mrs; Clarice Erwin ' · MATERIALS 00. CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER New Haven folk at missions day SCHOOL PENCI LS. :..... )~...~~. ...29e WAGNER'S · . · s4oz. e ORANGE DRINK .................~~-· 59 . 10() COUNT •• • 'PAPER. .PLATES............................ . . s ·9. e KRAFT BAR B Q SAUCE .......... ~~~ ....39~ POPLAR BORDEN ELSIE ICE CREAM ............... ;..:.~..~~.~.... 89e BACON..........~.:~~: . 79~ KAHN'S KRAFT DELUXE SANDWICH SPREAD:............. CHEESE SLICES.... ,.... J~-..~~..... BORDEN . . , · V.2 GAL . 79e .e 59 3 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE .....~.!.~~.49~ VALUABLE COUPO N --- I CELERY..................-................~!~~~ ....19e. --- ~ ~:<'e'::2/ A PPLE$...........:...................~ ..~~~:.... 79 e ., \ BUTTERMILK ... _.............. ..... .. : .. . NEW CROP MciNTOSH 8 oz. 32 IIIUIU oz.. POWELL'S SUPER VALU WITH THI$ COUPO• ~::2:.. EXPIMS AUG. l t .1 01 .!.1 LIMIT 1 COUPON Ph PURCHA.~S[;::_=:..., . sags '895 '1195 KRAFT JET PUFF ''1295 SPINETS MARSHMALLOWS ~95 · WORLD FAMOUS BAUMIN PIANOS ORGANS -Em,. 16 oz. pkg. 1,,, I • • ' .. , • • �- · no·,,. <;oollnel. Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 .• W"'lnesday, Aug. , 11 - TIW O.Uy SentJNl, Mlddl port·l'wleroy, u ., "e<melllly, Aug.lt,-111'1• • · • BLUE RIBBON WINNER - This crocheted tablecloth made by Mrs. Dena Hoffman , Langsville, w~n a blue ribbon for her in the domestic arts department or the ll Jth Annual Meigs County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. john Krawsczyn Observe anniversary Domestic arts in at fair A party in observance of the Mrs. RusseU Carson, Mr. and 25th w"'lding anniversary of Mrs. John Compton, Mr. and Mr. ahd Mrs . John Krawsczyn , Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, Sr ., Middleport, was held Gene Kaurr, Middleport ; Mr. Sunday at the home of Mr . and and Mrs. George Hobstetter, WEDNESDAY MEIGS Band Boosters, 9 a.m. at Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy. Bring paint brushes and rollers to paint booth. PAST presidents of Drew Webster Unit 39 American Legion Auxiliary , annual picnic, home or Mrs. Harry Houdashelt, Grant St., Mid· dleport, 6:30p.m. WHITE Rose Lodge,_family potluck picnic, 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, South Second, Middleport. PAST Presidents. American Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster P_ost 39, 6 p.m., cookout at the home of Mrs . Harry Houdashelt, Grant St., Middleport. POMEROY · Middleport Lion• Club, noon, Meigs Inn. . ' THURSDAY RACINE American U!gion Post 602, regular meeting, 8 p.m. at the post home . Refreshments of sweet corn, hamburgers and hot and cold drinks to be served. Prayer retreat enjoyed • NEW HAVEN, W. Va .- The Group Bible Study theme t. Woman 's Missionary Society of " Uvlng Teotimony of Love" the New Haven First Church of taken from I John . · The God held their annual Prayer executive cmunlttee w\U meet Retreat at the Racine Dam and In the Missionary Bulldln& Locks Recreation Park. The Aug. 1$, at 7 p.m. Hosteues fbr ladies enjoyoo a covered dish the September meeUng will be dinner and a short business Dora Wood, Su.sle l!esa, Julio meeting conducted by the Leifheit and Ethel Underwood. president, Orpha Fields, Delores Taylor presented 1 followed. program on the lh'l'llt, He Spiritual Life Director Keeps Me Singing . The Delores Taylor announc"'l the program opened with singing, "He Keeps_Me Singing." Mn. Taylor led in · prayer. Orpha Fields assisted with the program and each one present and Mrs . Roger Deem and read scriptures. Teresa, ' Middleport; and Miss Attending the retreat were Tammy Russell, Mason . Pansy Fry, Rena Jolmaon, Sending gifts were Re"'l Will, · Grace Cunningham, Becky Pomeroy; Mrs. Karen Russell Reed, Sue Erwin, Susie Wolfe, and Mrs . Janet Compson, Orpha Fields, Fay Carpenter. Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Delores Taylor, Bonnie Fields Cooper, Syracuse. and Sarah Gibbs. SUN VALLEY •QUANTITY RIGHTS RES,ERVED Kitchen apron : Addalou Meigs homefnakers again Cape or poncho : Mary R. proved their qreative talents Lewis, Mrs . Robert Jewell, Porter, Marcia Arnold. by ti)e vast array of clothing Harrisonville. Handkerchiefs, crochet THffiD YEAR MARKED for men, women and children, Fancy Apron : Addalou trim : Evelyn Hollon, Addalou M~. and Mrs. George Cooper Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Jr., David Price , Sammy Lee . a variety of needlework and U!wis, Mrs. Robert Jewell . Lewis. entertained recenUy with a Hudson St., Middleport. The Little, ·Mjlisa Rizer, Pomeroy; other home accessories, and a Embroidered apron : Mrs . Doily : Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. party in observance of the third affair was hosted by the . Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hall, wide-ranged disp!,y of crafts Marvin King, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Robert Kuhn . birthday 'anniversary of their couple's children. Needlecraft Abby, Emily, Jane and John, and hobbies, exhibited in the Misc ellaneous : Nancy daughter, Christina Sue. A buffet dinner was servO(! St. Albans, W. Va .; Mr. and domestic arts department at Pillow cases, painted: Ad· Yoachim, Eva King. Guests were her brother, and gifts were presented to the Mrs. Nathan Hall, Morgan. the I lith Annual Meigs County dalou Lewis, Evelyn Hollon. Quilts Hours: 7 a.m. to s:-. p.r.i. Dally Georgie Cooper, Mrs. Reed couple. Attending were the town, W. Va., and Mrs. Pamela Fair in full swing on the Rock Pillow cases,. embroidered : '77J.Ua 1 a.m. lof~.m. Fridoy& s.t-y vo. Applique: Patty S:wirt, ·hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Laughlin and Robbie , Springs Fairgrounds. Mrs. Marvin King , Mrs . Middleport; Jo Ann White, Will and Sean, Pomeroy; Mr. Krawsczyn, Jr., David, Mary Athens . Mrs. Robert Lewis reported Hollon. Middleport. and Mar ty Krawsczyn, and Mr. that there were over 200 entries Pillow cases, croc.het trim: Sending girts were Mrs. Cotton Patchwork: Patty and Mrs. Steve Houchins, Janice Lawson and David, and · in the department. Judging Mrs. Robert Jewell: Swift ; Cindy Craig, Mid· Angie, Stephie and Susan, Mrs. .Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and was completed Tuesday ·by Cushion, crewel embroidery : dleport . J essie· Houchins, Mrs. Bessie Bill. Mrs. James Carpenter, an Ohio )"ancy Jo Clatworthy. Painted : JoAnn White. Ashley, Mrs. Stella Thomas, State University home Cushion, crocheted: Nancy Antique : Addalou Lewis. economics graduate, with Yoachim, Racine. Baby quilt: Jane Harris. Cushion, miscellaneous : premiums and ribbons Rugs awarded on tJ1e basis of apw Mrs. Rose Ginther, Rt. 3, Crocheted : Mary R. Porter, pearance, 10 pet .; work- Pomeroy; Mrs, Robert Jewell. Nancy Yoachim. manship, 50 pet.; style, 10 pet. Tablecloth, painted: Mrs. Hooked : Jane H~rris, Dena and materials, 30 pd. Charles Kuh l, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Hoffman. The firs t and second place Tablecloth, crocheted: Oena Loom woven: Rose Ginther. This is Home Improvement Time; and you' ll fln!l lust ·. winners in each of the classes Hoffman,. Rt. I, Langsville; Hobby Corner about everything to build anything here. O..ck our were as follows : Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy. Mndel car or truck: David prices. Free delivery service. Children's Clothing Pothoiders, crocheted: Mrs. Lewis, Pomeroy' Brian King, Gi rls' cotton dresses : Mrs. Adda lou Lewis, Na,ncy Rt. 3, Pomeroy. Yoac him. Jean Spencer, Rt. I , Long BUILDING OR Miscellaneous Model: David Bottom, first ; Mrs. Marilyn J . Potholders, miscellaneous: Lewis, Kelly Thoma, Pomeroy. Spencer, Rt. I, Long Bottom, Jean Spencer. Painted Picture (ball point): second. Swedish Weaving: Mrs. Rose James L. Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Girls' better dresses: Ginther, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. Barbara Fry, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. .PANELING ePNfllS Marilyn J . Spencer, Mrs. Afghan: Jean Craig, MidE m broidered . p icture: Marcia Arriold, Minersville, dleport. Connie A.. Swisher, Middleport. R.D. Misce1laneous crochet or Decoupage picture: Nancy Child's blouse, shirt or t~ knitting: Jan·e Harris, Marcia J o Cia !wor thy, Nancy shirt : Marilyn J . Spencer, Jean Arnold. Yoachim. Spencer. Knitting String picture: Dena Hoff. ES1'1MATES UPON REQUIES( Girl's coat or boy's jacket: Button front sweater: man. Jane Harris, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Marilyn J. Spencer, Mrs. Picture m isce ll a neous: Marilyn J. Spencer. Marvin Ki ng. ODin I . :m.. s p.m. Mon.lllru Fri. Ckl~ ot Soturdoy Elizabeth Stumbo, Middleport; Adult Clothing Cape, poncho or slipover Bonnie Agan, Pomeroy. One piece dress : Marilyn J . sweater: Mrs. Robert Kuhn. Crocheted or knitted purse: Sp·encer, Mrs. Purley Karr, Miscellaneous: Mrs. Robert Marcia Arnold, Tndd Clemson, Long Bottom. Kuhn. Rt. 2, Coolville. Two piece dress : Jean Crochet Handmade purse : Addalou Spencer, (no second) . Afghan: Marcia Arnold, Lewis. · Better Dress: Marilyn J . Jane Harris. Candle: Mrs. Robert Jewell. Spencer, Mrs. Purley Karr. Bedspread: Mildred Jacobs, We Can Save You Money Ce"ramics: Connie Swisher, Lady's suit : Marilyn J . Pomeroy; Jane Lee Brooks, Cindy Craig, Middlepor t. Spencer, Mrs. Wilson Car· Rt. I, Middleport. Macrame: Jean Craig, Pat penter, Pomeroy. ; Vest: Mary R. · Porter, Craig, Middleport. A Surprise reception and bowl were presented to Lady's lined coat or cape: Pomeroy i Mrs. Ma rvin King, Items made from egg car. · honoring Mrs. Clarice Erwin, Mrs. Erwin. Recognition was Mrs . Pur ley 'Karr. Button front sweater: Mrs. tons: Addalou U!wis. MASON, W. VA. long-time Middleport piano given Mrs-. Jeanette Thomas, Lady's blouse : Mrs. Puriey Wa llace Bradford, Rt. 2, ·Ecology display: Addalou teacher who recently retired, her first student, Betsy Herald, Karr, Mrs. Marilyn J. Spencer. Coolville; Mary Porter. Lewis. was h~ td Tuesday night at the her yoWlgest student; Mary . Man's jacket: Nancy Jo Meigs In n With numerous Jarte Herald, her oldest Clatworthy, Middleport; Mrs. . former pupils on hand. Mrs. student; .Cathy Thomas, the Marcia Arnold. Betty · Fultz and her three youngest guest at the recep· Man's s~jrt : Marilyn J. Come Help Us daughters, all former piano lion; With door p~izes going to Spencer, Mrs. Addalou Lewis. pupils of Mrs. Erwin, were Sonya Ohlinger, Miscellaneous: Marilyn J. Jenny hostesses. Celebrate Our .. Spencer, Marcia Arnold. Meadows and Julie Eyer . A pastel arrangement of Most of the students carnations flanked by white presented former · recital tapers decorated the refresh· pieces or other sel~ctions men! table from which Beth , during the evening, and to Barba ra and Becky Fultz conclude the reception, Mrs . served. Erwin played. Preceding the · From thqse attending the reception Mrs. Erwin was the NEIY HAVEN, W. Va. - The reception, an antique pitcher dinner guest of Mrs. Fultz. Nehadima Garden Club held Former students, their its annual progressive dinner SPRING VALLEY PLAZ A mothers, and other family August 5 with the appetizer and "The Store Wl!h A Good Background ot Music: Elfperience" members attending the . main courses at the farm of reception were Mrs . Judy Carolyn Thorne and Shirley Wednesday· Thursday· Friday and~~:!!:!L-. Allensworth, J1.1!. Gilead; Mrs . Roush. A good time of eating Kathleen Wildermuth, Mrs. and fellowshiping was had by August 14-15-16-17 Sa~e Hundreds of Dollan $ $ $ On All Thete Famous STUDIOS Debbie Gerlach, Mrs. Becky all. Eva Jean Roush served as Brand Names On Thete Beautiful Pianos and Orga.., Glaze, Mrs; Flo Grueser, Mrs. chairman of the . appetizer Regula r S1 395 . NOW . NEW HAV~N. W. Va . Dianne Gedrge, Mrs. Carol course and Carolyn Thorne , Any Style & Flnl1hesl · .· Rena Johnson, Orpha Fields, Wolfe and Beth Ann, Mrs. Nelle chairman of the main course. LOOK AT TNISE SAVINGS OH OUR OlrGAHSI Grace Cunningham, Pansy Bahr and daughter, Mrs. Dessert was taken in Point .. Fry, Bonnie ' Fields, Becky , Candace Pope, Gallipolis; Mrs. ' Pleasant with Lois . Bum~ard· gyiNGEII 100 SDIIES 500 SEIIIES 600 SERIES Reed and Fay Carpenter or the Susan Baer, Mrs. Kathy Erwin ner chairman. Orpha Fields . New Haven Church or God anddaughter,Amy,Mrs. Betty . was In charge of the InREGULAR '1195 REGULAR '1495 CONSOLES RIGULAR 'l"S attended Missions Oay at the Ohlinger and daughter, Sonya , vocation . · Regula r $1295 Church of Gnd State camp· Mrs . . Jeanette Thomas and NOW September hostesses will be ground at Cross Lanes, W. Va . Kathy, Mrs. Emogene Crooks, Sall y Clark, Betty Burris and Thursday, Aug . 9. Mrs. Fields, Cindy and Pam Crooks, Mrs. Kay Weaver. · Attending the SAVINGS Of '300 AIID MOllE ON THESE FAMOUS OIIGAIIS. OIIE ANGER I'IAYS OOIID P£1ML' state president, presided . Mary Jane Jierald, Betsy and dinner were Barbara Sim' RYIHM AT SAME TIM[ UGHT$ UP TO SHOW YOU THE c:01t0 AIID THE 1101($. COME ..su; . She presented the New Robin, Mrs . · Ian Meadows, mons, Eva Jean Rous h, IT, HEAR IT AIID BUY IT. . Haven society a Standord of Jenny and Cathy, . Mrs. Dan Shetma Jones, Carolyn Thorne, Achievement Gold Seal Award White, Mrs. Frank Powers and Free. Delivery • On The Spot Financing • Up Ta 5 ,...,. Shirley Roush, Maxine Miller, · R: eUular snt5 . lor their past year's work. This daughter Pam, Mrs . June NOW To Pay At 7% ls the highest acilievenient IOI' Kloes, Loti and Lynn, Mrs. Sally Clark, Orpha Fields, Gracelyn Sprouse·, Jean ·a society. The New Haven Donna Byer and Julie, Mrs. SHOI' ~T YOUR UISUR.ETIME- 110 HIGH PRESSURl UlCN. & HEIIIO Gnnstead, Elinor Layne, Tana IIOCiely also tied with first Mary Lou Boggs and Mary, Simonton, Joyce Moxley, Lois OUR LOColi. TOliN ' WUNTltY GolliG- IIIET IN !URN KEEP OUR sam. AIID COIIIIUtlliY place honors on their History Mrs. Dorothy Roach and THRIVING Bumgardner, Sarah Gibb•, Book. Bonnie Fields serves as Trudy, Miss Teresa Ellis, Mrs. U ' • llm• Guaranftt Hoffman and Marlon the local histi>rlan !or the Dorothy Wooda rd, Cindy Marjorie on 1t1t Soundbolrdt. Batey. & . . lt•l rln Prl1f l t>e~4il society. A highlight of the day Craig, Pat Craig, arid Mrs. . ' Solid Spr uce, g.nvlrw lShc,.ol Ill: IMV£ THE IMCEST SWCnOII Of OIWIS- "1110$-STUfDS. TV', IMD wu the Presidents' CluncU Betty Fultz and daughters, 100 S..IM Modtrn T ~ nr • tt.rdWOCHt cabtMh . lnd Sp111iah OOW Lunebe.on held at the Crown & Beth, Becky and Barbara. Also GUITMS- BAIIJOS-NJ. liiDS Kimba ll till b•en •t tht Wnlf. tow Shield Resta ut'ant in Cross attending were Mrs. Fultz' Ult Pfltt ! HOSPITALIZED l»uitdlnt P''"" •lnce La nes. Orph a Fields and mother, Mrs. Van Miller, RUTLAND - Mrs. Ernest Bonnie nelds altend<'tl , the Co nvoy, and Mrs. Jennie Molden is a surgical patient at hncheon. • Kosko, llaltlmore, Md. ' Veterans Memorial ' Hospital. . • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU AUG. 17, 1974 ... 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OHIO TURKEYS 8-14 LBs. STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SAT. PORK STEAK ..............'..................~~: .. 89~ lb.39e 8 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY 10 AM TO 10 PM WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOO.N FOR THE BUSY BEE Class, Mid· dleport First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. at the church. ' CHICKEN LIVERS .... :..................~:... 59~ MEIGS COUNTY FAIR Mo-.*· The Store Will Close at 4: 00 P.M. Monday, Aug . 19th for Our Em oloyes Annual Picnic _ Open Regular 1; ~~ Tuesday. RIMODIUNO ••• .4JMJTY luMBER elfiSlJI..AliON eWINDIJWs.MJOO OR M.UM,_. . ePI.YWOODS eSHfA11fiNG . 300 COUNT Mrs. Erwin feted ·. &ZUSP~M HOGG . . Ladies dine in three places 79e FILLER PAPER .......·........................ Mrs; Clarice Erwin ' · MATERIALS 00. CHILDERS MUSIC CENTER New Haven folk at missions day SCHOOL PENCI LS. :..... )~...~~. ...29e WAGNER'S · . · s4oz. e ORANGE DRINK .................~~-· 59 . 10() COUNT •• • 'PAPER. .PLATES............................ . . s ·9. e KRAFT BAR B Q SAUCE .......... ~~~ ....39~ POPLAR BORDEN ELSIE ICE CREAM ............... ;..:.~..~~.~.... 89e BACON..........~.:~~: . 79~ KAHN'S KRAFT DELUXE SANDWICH SPREAD:............. CHEESE SLICES.... ,.... J~-..~~..... BORDEN . . , · V.2 GAL . 79e .e 59 3 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE .....~.!.~~.49~ VALUABLE COUPO N --- I CELERY..................-................~!~~~ ....19e. --- ~ ~:<'e'::2/ A PPLE$...........:...................~ ..~~~:.... 79 e ., \ BUTTERMILK ... _.............. ..... .. : .. . NEW CROP MciNTOSH 8 oz. 32 IIIUIU oz.. POWELL'S SUPER VALU WITH THI$ COUPO• ~::2:.. EXPIMS AUG. l t .1 01 .!.1 LIMIT 1 COUPON Ph PURCHA.~S[;::_=:..., . sags '895 '1195 KRAFT JET PUFF ''1295 SPINETS MARSHMALLOWS ~95 · WORLD FAMOUS BAUMIN PIANOS ORGANS -Em,. 16 oz. pkg. 1,,, I • • ' .. , • • �• ..••• • •• • ,.• 13 - The Dally Senllnel, Mlddlel'()rt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneoc:t.y, Aug. 14, 1974 12- 'l'1le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.<Wednesday, Aug. 14. 1974 .Stockpiles short Cyclists should wear more clothing than is required COI.UMBUS - Protective equipment beyond that required by law is important to motorcycle safety, Jt"'rederick A. Vie row, acting director of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, advised today . 11 Emblem for Bicentennial Bicentennial emblem chosen Nightly performances of th" PT. PLEASANT - The Bicentennial Advisory Board musical dramas, 11 Rivers of has chooen its official emblem Destiny 11 will be given inside for the Point Pleasant Com- the fort, October 8 through 12. Behind the fort are two flags, memoration to be observed, representing the Colonial October 6-12. The design is intimately Thirteen Star Flag and the connected with the city's past British Flag, the sides who and present! The fort in the fought the Battle of Point center depicts Fort Randolph. Pleasant in 1774. The design at the top of the A replica of the fort is now being constructed at Krodel seal is the National BiCentennial emblem, with the Park. banner border giving the dates and location. The official seal will be used extensively from now through the celebration. It will ··highlight all newspaper announcements and will be displayed on various items . Qhio law requires the $225,902 in ,Middleport nearly double commission, no receipts, $106.81, $83.80; slreet maintenance, $247.61, $2,068.30, $2,141 .24; sanitary sewer, $7,317.13, $3,480.05, $34,553.82; water, $6,887 .84, $6,418.90, $24,633.15; water meter deposit trusts, $175, $223.71, $6,313.91 ; aanilary aewer escrow, $540, no · disbursement, $102,990.36 ; fe~ral rev~nue . sharing, l2,248, $180.95, $9,437.05; fjre house constructlon, no receipts, no disbursements , Transfers Oris Lee Frederick, ·Neva Evelyn Frederick to Roy Franklin Riffle , Frona Kathryn Riffle, 3'1.. Acre, Chester. Roy ·Franklin Riffle, Frona Kathryn Riffle to Oris Lee Frederick, 2.5 Acres, Chester. Virginia Nelson, Orion R. Nelson, Carolyn Litchfield, Otis R. Litchfield to Carolyn Litchfieljl, Otis R. Litchfield, Sec. 24, 30, Salisbury. Cecil Wagoner, Lessie Wagoner to Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hatrk, 13 Acres, Orange. · John Warner to Darlene Warner, ll Acres, Scipio. Green Hill Homes , Inc. to Carloo E. Snowden, Pauline M. Snowden, Lots 12-13, Hartinger Sub., Chesler. Horace Smith, Margene Smith to James A. Kroegel, Georgia Kroegel, Parcel, Olive. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to William · J. Prober!, Marie Probert, Lot 4, Riggscrest, Orange. Mildred E , Frank , deed. to Inez L. carson, Nellie E. Albinger, Murl S. Ours, Cert. of $1i.99; general bond retirement, $934.15, $48.50, $23,845.52. Receipts for the month totaled $2S,001.92 while disbursements totaled $20,568.01. While the monthly finailcial picture of the community does appear good In the report, the overall financial situation discloses that the village has a total iodebtedness of $1,541,823.75 or $553.82 per Trans., Pomeroy. capita. Revli Collins to Rolland Oak Hill to host. tourney TOO LATE No man can pr'E!ach another soul to glory When that heart has been filled with hate and grudge 1 Each life on earth will tell th~: final story . And God alone will be the final judge. When steps qrow slow and ~~~t.\l.e tlands unsteady , Some spurn all efforts to communicate ; They only heed the call when they are ready , Then shed their tears because they came 1oo la1e. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc., the sausage and restaurant company headquartered here, announced Monday consolidated sales for the first quarter ended July 26, 1974, were $9,861,419, an increase of 14 per .. cent over the $8,676,050 reported for the corresponding quarter in 1973. Daniel E . Evans, chairman of the board, said net income was $660,815 or 80 cents per shar~.• compared with $336,926 or 41 ce nts per share for the sameperlodlastyear. The 1973 first quarter earniQgs per share have been adjusted to reflecl .the five-for-four stock split effective April 26, 1974. A 15 cents per share dividend was declared payable Sept. 3 to stockholders of record on August 9, 1974. Bob Evans Farms Sausage is produced in four farm plants iocaled at Bidwell and Xenia , Ohio; Hillsdale, Michigan and Galva, Illinois. Thescompany's restaurant subsidiary , Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., operates a state-wide chain of 14 family-style restaurants with units located in Columbus, Toledo , Dayton, Ci nci nn ati, Rio Grande, Chillicothe and Gallipolis. Two new units are currently under construction in the greater Cleveland area with openin gs planned in October and December, 1974. Joseph R. Rosenbaum, Pomeroy , and David K. Theiss, Rt. 1, Racine, are among more than 100 first-year students entering Ohio Stale University this fall who have been appointed freshman scholars in recognition of outstanding high school academic records. Those selected rank in the l4p three per cent of their high school classes and In lhe upper IN WORLD PREMIERE - Appearing in the world premiere of "Eden on the River" at the Ohio Valley Summer Theater are David Rexroad as Aaron Burr and lhe lady wbom he loves, Maggie Blennerhassett played by 8llzabeth Reel. This musical drama by author John Lee, lyricist Joyce Ancrile and composer Genevieve Greene plays August 14-18 and August 21-25 In the Forum Theater on the Ohio University campus. This production is made possible by support from the Ohio Arts Council. Some day I hope to join God 's congregation.; My, hope iS but to tabor and to wait ; I know that He atone can give salvation · Or close the door and sad I y say, " too lat e." RECEPTION HELD Jennifer Craig served the ca ke at the reception honoring her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, on their 45th wedding anniversarY Sunday. The other grandchildren, By Forest Kyle, PO Box 9722, Columbus. Ohio; for · merly of Tuppers Plains. Duffy, Cindy and Pat Craig also assisted with the observ~nee. The Searls received belated wishes from Mr. and Mrs . Billy Tolbert and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner_. Energy Reserves · By the yea r 2000, 75 per .,: cent of the total energy consumed in the United Sta tes ··· and half of the electric power ~ will still come from whateve:r • fossil fuel reserves have not Kindergarten been exha usted. --· • SCHOOL FASHIONS AT SPECIAL PRICES TH£ fAh\lLY PLAC£ TO SAV£ aiiGIIS... y. ahort •••• PulloYor KNIT TOPa .lulil~r•' SUPER BUYS 2?E!$3.44 . Fashionable knil tops in three stylessquare neck, looped V-neck, and and shawl co llar . Sol id colors. S,M,l I ...........y. acroo• Prlllt PANT TOPa Shop early tor School •······ ...... ••tl lilrl•t CO,II COA JAUtlPilYR'SuL::TpRIC~'~. weo. TH ·• IIOYf At AUG 100% polyester . 1W' elastic 'M:ISIband, s;tit·ched crease flare le q. ~id colOrs. Sizes 10 to 20. ••sO 100% polyester m:Jch · ine washable . CoOgan styling Try them w1th selection of knit slacks . Misses' sizes 32-38. Choose a few I Greet for ,lounging! Co mfort able permanent preu of Docrol'l 1!1 polyester / canon. Snap front . bermuda collar 2 potkers, and roll-up slaeves 10·20. ASTll C.t4A11GI :a.NKAM.IRICARD TODAY'.S GIRL. PANTY HOSE NATIONAllY ADVERTISED BRAND Searles, 2 Acres, Rutland . Three Ease men Is Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dist. . MEATS Sides Beef gsc· LB. Hinds Sill lB. Fronts .. 85' lB. Prices include cutting, wrapping " & freezing. Beef sold 1t hanging weight. Phone Us Your .O nlerl . .992-3502 lib. 2lb. 2 lb. I lb. 4 lb. ~lb. REG. '3.44 (C) L. GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK RIB STEAKS CHUCK ROAST ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2-FRESH CHICKENS lib, SIRLOIN Tt~ STEAK '!, SEMI-BONELESS HAM ' $ ·JJc M5~·s BOYS' " $ (7·' lb. ovoroge) lib. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS We accept Federal Food· (sAV£ ''·10] · 6·· PAIR REGULAR '7.98 Special $ Men's DENIM DRESS JIANS PR. Cottor'lln ylon blend streh;h~s to fit men's sizes 9-15, boys' sizes 7- ll..Wh ite w ith str ipetd top. 2 lb. SLICED BACON I lb. HAM SALAD 2-FRESH CHICKENS . I lb. RIB STEAKS ' lib. SIRLOIN STEAKS I lb. T-BON E STEAKS I lb. SUPERIORS WIENERS . 95 their legality and, despite a ruling_in the U.N.'s favor by the International Court of Justice, continued lo refuse to pay . .. In addition, another $72 million in outstanding dues relates to late payments and wilhholdings by members for some regular budget items to which they object. Atlcmpl• to solve the problem from . within the U.N. organir.ation date to 1965, but have not yet been successful and, according to the GAO, " the majority of the membership has ignored the charter provision regarding their (.'Qllective responsibility for the 0 .N. obligation." In its report, which was focused primarily on lhe U.S. role in efforts to alleviate the United Nations' financial problems, the GAO generany praised the U.S. efforts carried out lhrough lhe Stale Department. But the two , agencies did disagree over the use of the collective responsibility clause of the U.N. charter in relation to financial difficu1ties. " Inasmuch as a political accommodation will probably be required to settle the withholding C<lntroversy,'' the GAO said, ''we recommend thai the secretary of state, in any such accommodation, call upon ail United Nations members to re~fllrin the bMk principle ol ""Uocllwa· responslblllty." But as long 110 11 IIIII United Statea upr.-1 Ita own reservollon to tile collective respoba!blllty clause. The State bepal'lment hal been puahing Internal budgeting improvement., and, independenUy of the GAO, been pushing for reform at IIIII United Nations. But, as both tll<l GAO and State agreed, unle01 the principle of collective llnanclal responsibility iJ h011orMI, 11!11 United Nations' lltrVIval "u a fiscally viable orsanlutkln Ia seriously prejudiced" 1•. 99¢ . . PAIR \ (Continued from page li statement for the school year was . approved. Those who qualify under the free lunch program will be required to pay 20 cents a meal. For other students the cost will .be 45 cents·a meal in the elementary schools and 45 cents a meal in the high school provided meals are paid for by the week. U not, the charge will be 50 cents· in high school. The charge for adults will be 65 cents a meal. Charges In the district are up 10 cents on the meal. ·The board changed the aeverance pay ·policy which had granted the employes collection of 25 pet. of their unused sick leave upon retirement. Now· such employes can collect the 25 pet. but they must have been " employ~ at least three. years In the district. , An open houae to give the public an opportunity to vlew the new jtmior high school facilities provided in .an addition to the high school was set lor 2 p.m. Sep\. 15. The bus insurance was purchaaed from Grange Mutual with Henry Beaver, Chester, as agent. Sandra Cowdery was named as a lull tlme bus driver and the board approved a list of substitute teachers, cooks and bus drivers. Attendbig the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, principal Chester Gooding, clerk C. 0. Newlaild, and board members, Howard Caldwell, Jr., who becomes president of the board wlth Epple's . resignation, Dorset Larkins, Oris Smith and Clyde Kuhn. Look great, fee l greot onywherel Blue denim 1eons oi collon/po lye.f.lfr hove ~ pock.ets., flare legs. Waist :29· 38. L E 8.~!~AJ<ON ,TuO!!\Y'J..,; f ,_,-m. t. . . . C"lEGORlES tAl ha r..::elvtd Gener-' ·Rnenue Stt.rina 1 1'\JIUC I.MlT'I' Gilligan misled :Uan . during !he P"'•iod from Jutv 1, 1873. tht\1 l I'Utuc "A CCOUNT NO. . .- TM.t(SI'ORT AliON . variety potatoes ; Maxine Gri ffith in Nancy Halt specimen ( Bertha F. Smith. Porfieroy Route :J, nrsr and Eva King , Pomeroy Route 2, second, In choice variety of exhibitor. In the vegetable judging, Earl Dean was first and Mrs. Dale Kautz , Pomeroy Route 3, was second in Cabbage; Eva ~lng , first, ca uliflower; Mrs. King , first in egg plan·t ; Bertha F. Smith, first and Grace Furbee, Racine Route 2, second, in tomatoes , red ; Mrs . Purley Karr, Lo"ng Bottom, first, and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Pomeroy Route 4, second, in best plate green pod pole beans ; George Genheimer, first, best plllte yellow pod pole beans ; Earl Dean, first in both best pla1e of yellow pod bush beans, and best plate of lima beans with Evelyn Hollon , Minersville Route 1. second in the latter category ; Evelyn Hollon, first in onion, white, and Victor Swain, Raci ne, second ; Marcia Arnold, first i n yellow onions with Bob Lewis, Pomeroy , second ; Maxine Griffith, first, In pimentos; Eva King , fir~t , Mrs . Griffith, ::.uper stretch : super fit M icromesh sti t ch with nude heel. run ban toe. Size A, 4' 4" to 5'5"; Size B 5'5" to 5' 11". Many· Shades . won first and Mrs. Furbee, second . Eva King WQn 1he $1 5 cash prize for the best display of garden produce ; Max ine Griffith won SlO for second place, and Mrs. Purley Karr, ss for third place. In hay, Larry Hollon won first and second and Dale Kautz was third in the SO per cent or more lugume type ; Lautz was first , Hollon, se(:ond, and Donald Mora, third, in the 49 per cent or less legume type, and Thomas Hamm , Minersville, was firs• , Kautz was second , and Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, third In the all grass hay iudglng. Trophies from the · Meigs Soli Con. servation Service were awarded the fir st place win- , ners. Awards for the "biggest" vegetable went to Earl Dean, potato ; Tammy Starcher, pumpkin; Bertha Smith, watermelon ; Evelyn Hollon, apple; Mrs. Smith, tomato ; Dean, cabbage; Mrs. Dale Kautz, beet ; Oona11d Mora, cucumber ; Marc ia Arnold , onion, and Edison Hollon , longest ear of hybr ~d corn. News. • • in Briefs . \0 fOVC\TION ' """ '"'", l..\ ............ - ................. _.. Li. . ,_. 10. 0,074 ..........1 IIJ!,.41 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT TOWNSHIP ~· rec:t illed Ikner.. Rt¥tmM 81\wing .,.,..,_ ...... S2,1JO t ORANGE TOWNSHIP. TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RR 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 UIAA~ll (Continued from page 1) necessary 50.1 per cent of the votes to avoid a second race. Georgia House Majority Leader George Busbee and Bert Lance, a small town banker supported by outgoing Gov. Jimmy carter, were locked in a close struggle for the Sept. 3 runoff spot against Maddox. @2 99 REG. $3.99 . .••• :~~ ld&ol for the Worm -weather 's.c.hool . HUSKY •5.49 month41 IOOo/a Chemslrond <!l nylon shirt lia!i ~asn ia n (Ollar with c.ontrost Rugged, coon.~ weo'le i•ans fo; tr im ond three-bullon placket ti.on-bound boys. Blue d•nlm Sol id colors. 8-18, orcnge contrast atltching. S.lt I pocke ts. 8-18. Reg. slim We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 14-21 Monday Thru Friday 9:30 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 100% •Ire ••••rtla•t CHILDiiiiH'a ILII.Ia .3~.!. . . long aleeve crew f1tck. prln' top. Solid color footed bottom wUh ela•· 1lc waltt. 3 colon. Slznl-8. ....... ClOSED SUNDAYS CLOROX _. (illl I ON ..................... . BOSTON BUn DOG .FOOD .N.ORTHERN 60 ct. pkg. 15~ KRAFT CHEESE · SPREAD '' USDA Choice lean -and Tender USDR PORK ROAST CHOICE lb. BONELESS PORK ROAST .................. lb. 99* PORK LIVER ....... ~~ 39~ POLISH SAUSAGE...~· 79' NEW CROP BLUE BONNO WHIPPED MARGARINE CALIF.-PLUMS lb. 39e NEW CROP SW. POTATOES Lb. WHIPPED 6-STICK 25• SILVER BRIDGE " • ' ' PORK STEAK JO-BO ASSORTED NAPKINS ' .,(O!lliUST FIJNO Rli'Oitf ••• . FABRIC 96 OL SO"ENER size Right Reserved to Limit Quantities .,. Jllff 1,-1il3. 111N JW; 56.1111. v'"cCOUNT NO. 36 I '!,! tOj_~: ·- _. Ouung 1he p;r{Qd fiom DOWNY ••Y•' Woefor• •laro•LOI IlANa ' IIJ ... _ ... e~_...,,.,o, tt13,. . ,, ,,,,,,,....__ ~id;IL!!!II'"-- -WHITE & ASSORTED ••Y•' aa.ort•alooYo •AN•LON "' aHial' ,,. I MULTII'URI"OII .lNO GENlAAL GOVT. FACIAL TISSUES 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE ~IKE'' 30. 1174. - LEBANON TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS CO. PORTLANd, OHIO 45n0 SCOniES . . REG. $3.98 ~ :JI . ISI"iM 4 HfAlltt Judging is completed S297 - (A) Pol y and Acrylic knit shirt with · long sleeves and turtleneck styling . Blue, navy. green, wine, brown, off white . S, M, L. ( B) . Sporty e·anlon shi rts with short sleeves, hi crew col lar, long point co llar, Sizes S, M, t (C) Long !>leeved spor1 shirt in an easy care blend of cotton and pol , Red, lt. and dk . blue, gold, brown REI. 17' •nil 'I WHITE lUBE SOCKS 1\y IJAVID K ... NDF.RliON WASfiiNG'J'ON IUPI ) - The ('Ountries of the world point to tht!ir participation in the United Nations to sug gest their Rhodes charging (B) $ 4 lb. PORK ROAST 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 1lb. ROUND STEAK lib. SPARE RIBS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS lib. CHEESE SPREAD raced Commentary SPORT SHIRTS 97 '344 , REG. $3. Ground Beef lb. 89~ Smoked Picnics lb. 57e season, .I the toward the storybook. lslan~!ll Kingston, Tenn., steam plant • "What they're doing is lrylng of Trinidad and Tobago and the Widows Creek sleam 14 whittle down the stockpiles along the eaol fringe of the plant in northern Alabama has ID place themselves in whal Cari bbean Su Tuuday they feel is a better bargaining a 25-<iay supply. night, threatening to become own hwnanitarian impulses . Other utilities and steel pro- position," said a Consolodstion a lull l)urrlcane. But when it comes to paying ducers were reluctant to Coal Co . spokesman. " I think At mtdntghl EDT lhe U.N . assessed dues, it is the for the UMW lo state it's wrong discuss !ltockplles becauae of . stQnn was t(H!ated about 250 another nmtter, current negotiations between that it's a memorial for those miles due east of Trinidad Th'e General Accounting Ofwho died of black lung and in ~e UMW and the eoallnduslry and moving toward the fice. Congress' fiscal watchdog to replace contract which the mines, when il's obvious JRQuntalnous Island at 23 agency, re<:ently undertook a that It's a negotiatln8 move." expires in November. miles per hour. Coal supplies were tapped The UMW, in order to gain The National Weather mor·e clout in its bargaining earlier this year because Service at Sao Juan, P. R., with producers, realizes that miners in West Virginia staged . plolted the storm's westward review of United Nations ' any huge stockpiles of coal a "gasoline strike" over a course and round that ~f finances and U.S. efforts 10 rationing system pullnl4 effect must be reduced. maintained, It would travel help correct the situation . by Gov . Arch Moore. The West Virginia Coal Assoa narrow 20-mlle through Miners complained they It found that as of the end of ciation estimated that the steel wide passag e between to wait in line didn't have tlme last year, 92 nations owed more Industry has a 25 14 28 day Trinidad and Tobago, to lhe than 1204 million in assesssupply of coal. Utilities, it said, ID get fuel and stayed away north, early today. from the pits. As a result , coal ments, $132 million for the have 60 lo 65 days of coal. reserves that were being saved world organization's in the event of a UMW strike in peacekeeping activities in lhe November were being used in Middle East and ·the Congo in Pleasant Valley Hospital February. the mid-19505 and early 1960s. DISCHARGES Mrs. Late in June the mines were Peacekeeping, of course, has closed for the annual two-week James Brown, Apple Grove; been the U.N. activity" most Gerald Northup, Gallipolis people have piMed their hopes miner vacations. 5 per cent natiOnally among A spokesman for Jones & Ferry; Walter Rice, Pt . on . high school aeniors taking the Laughlin Steel Corp. said, Pleasant; Mrs. John Chapman, But when the organization ·American College Test. They "During a period when coal is Apple Grove; Clarence Ely, levied the assessments, have received certificates and In short supply as a result of Mason . several nations questioned informatlon on the universityis the recent miners' holiday and optional honors programs. a heavy demand · for steel Rosenbaum is a 1974 products, we are distressed by graduate of Meigs High School, the UMW leadership's call for Tbeiss of Southern Local High · a liveday memorial period at' School. this time. " We share the UMW concern for safety In the coal fields, but we believe the Interests of all LOCAL TEMPS concerned would be better It was 78 degrees in down- served If the union recon14wn Pomeroy under sunny sidered its decision and canWILLOUGHBY, Ohio ligan went back on his pledge skies at 11 a.m. Wednesday. celled the planned memorial." (UP!) - Former governor to the schools," Rhodes said. James A. Rhodes said today ''If you think for one moment Gov. John J. Gilligan misled that school officials, teachers Ohio taxpayers by "selling and parents of school children them the income tax wiUl a don 't realize what has happenpromise to use the money to ed? just ask them," he said. seco na . peppers ; ljertha relieve school financial "And ask them why additional (Continued from page I ) Smith, f i rst, Mrs . Dale Kautz, problems." property taxes for schools are second, mangoes ; Mrs. Smi th, first ; Margaret Parker, Rhodes, who wiD oppose Gil- being proposed all over this Pomeroy Route J. first , and Pomeroy Route 3, second, ligan In the November general state." Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Minersbeets ; Evelyn Hollon, first ; ville, s econ~t best six years of Rhodes also caUed for an inArnold , second, election, made the statement in yellow sweet corn; , George Marcia carro1s; Dona Mora, first , Eva remarks prepared for delivery crease to $750 in the exemption Genheimer. Chester, first and King, seco nd, ·cucumbers, to a breakfast meeting of the per dependent for the Ohio inDonald Mora. Pomeror Route 3, second, best ears o yellow · green ; VIctor Swain., first, Earl Willoughby Area Chamber of come tax which is the same Dean, first , Eva King, secon d, popcorn ; Edison Hollon. f i rst ; squash . Commerce here. amount allowed for federal inDonald Mora, second, bes1 Bertha Smith won two firsts Rhodes said Gilligan has come tax. peck wheat ; Hollon, first ; Mora , second , best peck spring and a second place in the :'frittered away millions of dol"The current Ohio income judging of watermelons ; oats; Mora. first. and Hollon, Evelyn lars that should have been alHollon and Mrs . Purley tax disCrirriinate~ against second. best peck soybeans. Karr, both won firsts in two located to schools due to the working couples, morl of whom Earl Dean won first and Herbert Di xon . Pomeroy , ca1egories of apples ; Mrs , kind of mismanagement that have children In school, by Hollon, Roy Holter, firsts with second, In the potato judging, grapes and Grace Furbee won couldn't see a huge $80 million assessing a higher rate agaLnst speciment of triumph ; George a first i n yellow peaches with surplus until the very end of the them, and not allowing enough Genhei mer , f i rst , seneca Mrs. Ri chard Barton tak i ng beauty variety ; Dean, first, of an exemption for the second. In the white plate of fiscal year. and Richard Furbee, Racine "The blunt truth is that Gil- children, ' 1 said Rhodes. peaches iudging Mrs. Barton Route 2, second, il) " other" Men's Fall-Fashioned ,, Atlantic or program at Ohio State Let' s be prepared : should we be called tomorrow To mee1 our loved ones who have gone before, And sometimes, though our hearts are filled with sorrow, There is no sa dness on th e other shore. ~ storm Ahna. first Many don't pay UN dues 2 qualify for honors Bob Evans Inc. shows earnings 'Middleport ·village ·funds as of July 31. 14taled $255,902.25, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. 1 Receipts and disbursements, . respective,ly, from each lund and the balance as of July 31 include: general, receipts, $'1,269.55, $4,890.78, $46,272.47 ; cemetery , $682.02, $756.48, $1,384.92; fire equipment, no recelpta, $185.40; $235.86; swlmmln~.... pool, $1,~00 . 82, $2,208.13, $3,998.16; plailnlng safety campaign, co-sponsored Dealers Association and the by the Ohio Motorcycle Ohio Motorcycle Association. cycUst to wear a helmet, . goggles (or use a windshield). There will be a women'.s slo. and to equip the cycle with pitrh softball tournament at mirror, headlight and tailOak View Elemenr.Jry School lights,'' Vierow said . " But the required safety features are in Oak Hill Saturday :md Sunday, Aug . 24 and 25. not always enough." First and second place The highway ,.rely offi cial will be awarded, while trophies suggested cyclists us e lhe . a $20 entry fee must be paid on additional protection of heavy jacket and trousers, sturdy Saturday, Aug. 17. Randel Williams will be at shoes or boots and gloves. He said such equipment protects the Oak Hill High School soft. against weather and r oad ball field at 7 p.m. Aug . 17 to conditions such as mud, rain, meet with interested coaches sand or oil buildup. and offers and to collect the entry fees . additional protection in the Non-sanctioned teams only <::~re permitted to enter the tourney. event of a crash or spill. "lf lhe cyclist is thrown fr om a cycle whlle wearing apparel that does not fully cover the body, serious skin injuries as weU as broken bones may result, " Vierow warned . SNOWDEN HOME "Wearing proper gear fr om Stephen C. Snowden, agent helmet to shoes helps reduce for State Farm Jnsurance _the severity of injuries," he Companies, has returned to said. Vierow's message came as Middleport aftel' attending a part of the Ohio Department of one week session covering the · Highway Safety's conti nuing second phase of State farm's "Lights Qn!" motorcycle basic training program for agents conducted at the State Farm Ohio office at Newark , Ohio. Funds total Meigs Property PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A planned United Mine Workers (UMW) nationwide work stoppage beginning Monday will force utilities and lhe steel In· dustry to reach deep Into at. ready depleted coal stockpiles, officials said Tuesday. About 80,000 soft coal miners will observe lhe I! ve-day "memorial" shutdown to call attention to victims of mine disasters, black lung dioeaae and coal field violence, the lJMW said. The Tennessee Valley Aulhority could dip Into its supplies for the hall a million tons of coal normally delivered In a five-day period, but an agency spokesman said it has only a lf.day supply at its ALMA ROARING MIAMI t UP I) - Truph·al '· �• ..••• • •• • ,.• 13 - The Dally Senllnel, Mlddlel'()rt·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneoc:t.y, Aug. 14, 1974 12- 'l'1le Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.<Wednesday, Aug. 14. 1974 .Stockpiles short Cyclists should wear more clothing than is required COI.UMBUS - Protective equipment beyond that required by law is important to motorcycle safety, Jt"'rederick A. Vie row, acting director of the Ohio Department of Highway Safety, advised today . 11 Emblem for Bicentennial Bicentennial emblem chosen Nightly performances of th" PT. PLEASANT - The Bicentennial Advisory Board musical dramas, 11 Rivers of has chooen its official emblem Destiny 11 will be given inside for the Point Pleasant Com- the fort, October 8 through 12. Behind the fort are two flags, memoration to be observed, representing the Colonial October 6-12. The design is intimately Thirteen Star Flag and the connected with the city's past British Flag, the sides who and present! The fort in the fought the Battle of Point center depicts Fort Randolph. Pleasant in 1774. The design at the top of the A replica of the fort is now being constructed at Krodel seal is the National BiCentennial emblem, with the Park. banner border giving the dates and location. The official seal will be used extensively from now through the celebration. It will ··highlight all newspaper announcements and will be displayed on various items . Qhio law requires the $225,902 in ,Middleport nearly double commission, no receipts, $106.81, $83.80; slreet maintenance, $247.61, $2,068.30, $2,141 .24; sanitary sewer, $7,317.13, $3,480.05, $34,553.82; water, $6,887 .84, $6,418.90, $24,633.15; water meter deposit trusts, $175, $223.71, $6,313.91 ; aanilary aewer escrow, $540, no · disbursement, $102,990.36 ; fe~ral rev~nue . sharing, l2,248, $180.95, $9,437.05; fjre house constructlon, no receipts, no disbursements , Transfers Oris Lee Frederick, ·Neva Evelyn Frederick to Roy Franklin Riffle , Frona Kathryn Riffle, 3'1.. Acre, Chester. Roy ·Franklin Riffle, Frona Kathryn Riffle to Oris Lee Frederick, 2.5 Acres, Chester. Virginia Nelson, Orion R. Nelson, Carolyn Litchfield, Otis R. Litchfield to Carolyn Litchfieljl, Otis R. Litchfield, Sec. 24, 30, Salisbury. Cecil Wagoner, Lessie Wagoner to Roger L. Hawk, Shirley A. Hatrk, 13 Acres, Orange. · John Warner to Darlene Warner, ll Acres, Scipio. Green Hill Homes , Inc. to Carloo E. Snowden, Pauline M. Snowden, Lots 12-13, Hartinger Sub., Chesler. Horace Smith, Margene Smith to James A. Kroegel, Georgia Kroegel, Parcel, Olive. Fred B. Goeglein, Barbara A. Goeglein to William · J. Prober!, Marie Probert, Lot 4, Riggscrest, Orange. Mildred E , Frank , deed. to Inez L. carson, Nellie E. Albinger, Murl S. Ours, Cert. of $1i.99; general bond retirement, $934.15, $48.50, $23,845.52. Receipts for the month totaled $2S,001.92 while disbursements totaled $20,568.01. While the monthly finailcial picture of the community does appear good In the report, the overall financial situation discloses that the village has a total iodebtedness of $1,541,823.75 or $553.82 per Trans., Pomeroy. capita. Revli Collins to Rolland Oak Hill to host. tourney TOO LATE No man can pr'E!ach another soul to glory When that heart has been filled with hate and grudge 1 Each life on earth will tell th~: final story . And God alone will be the final judge. When steps qrow slow and ~~~t.\l.e tlands unsteady , Some spurn all efforts to communicate ; They only heed the call when they are ready , Then shed their tears because they came 1oo la1e. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc., the sausage and restaurant company headquartered here, announced Monday consolidated sales for the first quarter ended July 26, 1974, were $9,861,419, an increase of 14 per .. cent over the $8,676,050 reported for the corresponding quarter in 1973. Daniel E . Evans, chairman of the board, said net income was $660,815 or 80 cents per shar~.• compared with $336,926 or 41 ce nts per share for the sameperlodlastyear. The 1973 first quarter earniQgs per share have been adjusted to reflecl .the five-for-four stock split effective April 26, 1974. A 15 cents per share dividend was declared payable Sept. 3 to stockholders of record on August 9, 1974. Bob Evans Farms Sausage is produced in four farm plants iocaled at Bidwell and Xenia , Ohio; Hillsdale, Michigan and Galva, Illinois. Thescompany's restaurant subsidiary , Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc., operates a state-wide chain of 14 family-style restaurants with units located in Columbus, Toledo , Dayton, Ci nci nn ati, Rio Grande, Chillicothe and Gallipolis. Two new units are currently under construction in the greater Cleveland area with openin gs planned in October and December, 1974. Joseph R. Rosenbaum, Pomeroy , and David K. Theiss, Rt. 1, Racine, are among more than 100 first-year students entering Ohio Stale University this fall who have been appointed freshman scholars in recognition of outstanding high school academic records. Those selected rank in the l4p three per cent of their high school classes and In lhe upper IN WORLD PREMIERE - Appearing in the world premiere of "Eden on the River" at the Ohio Valley Summer Theater are David Rexroad as Aaron Burr and lhe lady wbom he loves, Maggie Blennerhassett played by 8llzabeth Reel. This musical drama by author John Lee, lyricist Joyce Ancrile and composer Genevieve Greene plays August 14-18 and August 21-25 In the Forum Theater on the Ohio University campus. This production is made possible by support from the Ohio Arts Council. Some day I hope to join God 's congregation.; My, hope iS but to tabor and to wait ; I know that He atone can give salvation · Or close the door and sad I y say, " too lat e." RECEPTION HELD Jennifer Craig served the ca ke at the reception honoring her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Searls, on their 45th wedding anniversarY Sunday. The other grandchildren, By Forest Kyle, PO Box 9722, Columbus. Ohio; for · merly of Tuppers Plains. Duffy, Cindy and Pat Craig also assisted with the observ~nee. The Searls received belated wishes from Mr. and Mrs . Billy Tolbert and Mr.. and Mrs. George Gardner_. Energy Reserves · By the yea r 2000, 75 per .,: cent of the total energy consumed in the United Sta tes ··· and half of the electric power ~ will still come from whateve:r • fossil fuel reserves have not Kindergarten been exha usted. --· • SCHOOL FASHIONS AT SPECIAL PRICES TH£ fAh\lLY PLAC£ TO SAV£ aiiGIIS... y. ahort •••• PulloYor KNIT TOPa .lulil~r•' SUPER BUYS 2?E!$3.44 . Fashionable knil tops in three stylessquare neck, looped V-neck, and and shawl co llar . Sol id colors. S,M,l I ...........y. acroo• Prlllt PANT TOPa Shop early tor School •······ ...... ••tl lilrl•t CO,II COA JAUtlPilYR'SuL::TpRIC~'~. weo. TH ·• IIOYf At AUG 100% polyester . 1W' elastic 'M:ISIband, s;tit·ched crease flare le q. ~id colOrs. Sizes 10 to 20. ••sO 100% polyester m:Jch · ine washable . CoOgan styling Try them w1th selection of knit slacks . Misses' sizes 32-38. Choose a few I Greet for ,lounging! Co mfort able permanent preu of Docrol'l 1!1 polyester / canon. Snap front . bermuda collar 2 potkers, and roll-up slaeves 10·20. ASTll C.t4A11GI :a.NKAM.IRICARD TODAY'.S GIRL. PANTY HOSE NATIONAllY ADVERTISED BRAND Searles, 2 Acres, Rutland . Three Ease men Is Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dist. . MEATS Sides Beef gsc· LB. Hinds Sill lB. Fronts .. 85' lB. Prices include cutting, wrapping " & freezing. Beef sold 1t hanging weight. Phone Us Your .O nlerl . .992-3502 lib. 2lb. 2 lb. I lb. 4 lb. ~lb. REG. '3.44 (C) L. GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON ROUND STEAK RIB STEAKS CHUCK ROAST ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2-FRESH CHICKENS lib, SIRLOIN Tt~ STEAK '!, SEMI-BONELESS HAM ' $ ·JJc M5~·s BOYS' " $ (7·' lb. ovoroge) lib. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS We accept Federal Food· (sAV£ ''·10] · 6·· PAIR REGULAR '7.98 Special $ Men's DENIM DRESS JIANS PR. Cottor'lln ylon blend streh;h~s to fit men's sizes 9-15, boys' sizes 7- ll..Wh ite w ith str ipetd top. 2 lb. SLICED BACON I lb. HAM SALAD 2-FRESH CHICKENS . I lb. RIB STEAKS ' lib. SIRLOIN STEAKS I lb. T-BON E STEAKS I lb. SUPERIORS WIENERS . 95 their legality and, despite a ruling_in the U.N.'s favor by the International Court of Justice, continued lo refuse to pay . .. In addition, another $72 million in outstanding dues relates to late payments and wilhholdings by members for some regular budget items to which they object. Atlcmpl• to solve the problem from . within the U.N. organir.ation date to 1965, but have not yet been successful and, according to the GAO, " the majority of the membership has ignored the charter provision regarding their (.'Qllective responsibility for the 0 .N. obligation." In its report, which was focused primarily on lhe U.S. role in efforts to alleviate the United Nations' financial problems, the GAO generany praised the U.S. efforts carried out lhrough lhe Stale Department. But the two , agencies did disagree over the use of the collective responsibility clause of the U.N. charter in relation to financial difficu1ties. " Inasmuch as a political accommodation will probably be required to settle the withholding C<lntroversy,'' the GAO said, ''we recommend thai the secretary of state, in any such accommodation, call upon ail United Nations members to re~fllrin the bMk principle ol ""Uocllwa· responslblllty." But as long 110 11 IIIII United Statea upr.-1 Ita own reservollon to tile collective respoba!blllty clause. The State bepal'lment hal been puahing Internal budgeting improvement., and, independenUy of the GAO, been pushing for reform at IIIII United Nations. But, as both tll<l GAO and State agreed, unle01 the principle of collective llnanclal responsibility iJ h011orMI, 11!11 United Nations' lltrVIval "u a fiscally viable orsanlutkln Ia seriously prejudiced" 1•. 99¢ . . PAIR \ (Continued from page li statement for the school year was . approved. Those who qualify under the free lunch program will be required to pay 20 cents a meal. For other students the cost will .be 45 cents·a meal in the elementary schools and 45 cents a meal in the high school provided meals are paid for by the week. U not, the charge will be 50 cents· in high school. The charge for adults will be 65 cents a meal. Charges In the district are up 10 cents on the meal. ·The board changed the aeverance pay ·policy which had granted the employes collection of 25 pet. of their unused sick leave upon retirement. Now· such employes can collect the 25 pet. but they must have been " employ~ at least three. years In the district. , An open houae to give the public an opportunity to vlew the new jtmior high school facilities provided in .an addition to the high school was set lor 2 p.m. Sep\. 15. The bus insurance was purchaaed from Grange Mutual with Henry Beaver, Chester, as agent. Sandra Cowdery was named as a lull tlme bus driver and the board approved a list of substitute teachers, cooks and bus drivers. Attendbig the meeting were Supt. John Riebel, principal Chester Gooding, clerk C. 0. Newlaild, and board members, Howard Caldwell, Jr., who becomes president of the board wlth Epple's . resignation, Dorset Larkins, Oris Smith and Clyde Kuhn. Look great, fee l greot onywherel Blue denim 1eons oi collon/po lye.f.lfr hove ~ pock.ets., flare legs. Waist :29· 38. L E 8.~!~AJ<ON ,TuO!!\Y'J..,; f ,_,-m. t. . . . C"lEGORlES tAl ha r..::elvtd Gener-' ·Rnenue Stt.rina 1 1'\JIUC I.MlT'I' Gilligan misled :Uan . during !he P"'•iod from Jutv 1, 1873. tht\1 l I'Utuc "A CCOUNT NO. . .- TM.t(SI'ORT AliON . variety potatoes ; Maxine Gri ffith in Nancy Halt specimen ( Bertha F. Smith. Porfieroy Route :J, nrsr and Eva King , Pomeroy Route 2, second, In choice variety of exhibitor. In the vegetable judging, Earl Dean was first and Mrs. Dale Kautz , Pomeroy Route 3, was second in Cabbage; Eva ~lng , first, ca uliflower; Mrs. King , first in egg plan·t ; Bertha F. Smith, first and Grace Furbee, Racine Route 2, second, in tomatoes , red ; Mrs . Purley Karr, Lo"ng Bottom, first, and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Pomeroy Route 4, second, in best plate green pod pole beans ; George Genheimer, first, best plllte yellow pod pole beans ; Earl Dean, first in both best pla1e of yellow pod bush beans, and best plate of lima beans with Evelyn Hollon , Minersville Route 1. second in the latter category ; Evelyn Hollon, first in onion, white, and Victor Swain, Raci ne, second ; Marcia Arnold, first i n yellow onions with Bob Lewis, Pomeroy , second ; Maxine Griffith, first, In pimentos; Eva King , fir~t , Mrs . Griffith, ::.uper stretch : super fit M icromesh sti t ch with nude heel. run ban toe. Size A, 4' 4" to 5'5"; Size B 5'5" to 5' 11". Many· Shades . won first and Mrs. Furbee, second . Eva King WQn 1he $1 5 cash prize for the best display of garden produce ; Max ine Griffith won SlO for second place, and Mrs. Purley Karr, ss for third place. In hay, Larry Hollon won first and second and Dale Kautz was third in the SO per cent or more lugume type ; Lautz was first , Hollon, se(:ond, and Donald Mora, third, in the 49 per cent or less legume type, and Thomas Hamm , Minersville, was firs• , Kautz was second , and Roy Holter, Pomeroy Route 3, third In the all grass hay iudglng. Trophies from the · Meigs Soli Con. servation Service were awarded the fir st place win- , ners. Awards for the "biggest" vegetable went to Earl Dean, potato ; Tammy Starcher, pumpkin; Bertha Smith, watermelon ; Evelyn Hollon, apple; Mrs. Smith, tomato ; Dean, cabbage; Mrs. Dale Kautz, beet ; Oona11d Mora, cucumber ; Marc ia Arnold , onion, and Edison Hollon , longest ear of hybr ~d corn. News. • • in Briefs . \0 fOVC\TION ' """ '"'", l..\ ............ - ................. _.. Li. . ,_. 10. 0,074 ..........1 IIJ!,.41 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT TOWNSHIP ~· rec:t illed Ikner.. Rt¥tmM 81\wing .,.,..,_ ...... S2,1JO t ORANGE TOWNSHIP. TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RR 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 UIAA~ll (Continued from page 1) necessary 50.1 per cent of the votes to avoid a second race. Georgia House Majority Leader George Busbee and Bert Lance, a small town banker supported by outgoing Gov. Jimmy carter, were locked in a close struggle for the Sept. 3 runoff spot against Maddox. @2 99 REG. $3.99 . .••• :~~ ld&ol for the Worm -weather 's.c.hool . HUSKY •5.49 month41 IOOo/a Chemslrond <!l nylon shirt lia!i ~asn ia n (Ollar with c.ontrost Rugged, coon.~ weo'le i•ans fo; tr im ond three-bullon placket ti.on-bound boys. Blue d•nlm Sol id colors. 8-18, orcnge contrast atltching. S.lt I pocke ts. 8-18. Reg. slim We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 14-21 Monday Thru Friday 9:30 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 100% •Ire ••••rtla•t CHILDiiiiH'a ILII.Ia .3~.!. . . long aleeve crew f1tck. prln' top. Solid color footed bottom wUh ela•· 1lc waltt. 3 colon. Slznl-8. ....... ClOSED SUNDAYS CLOROX _. (illl I ON ..................... . BOSTON BUn DOG .FOOD .N.ORTHERN 60 ct. pkg. 15~ KRAFT CHEESE · SPREAD '' USDA Choice lean -and Tender USDR PORK ROAST CHOICE lb. BONELESS PORK ROAST .................. lb. 99* PORK LIVER ....... ~~ 39~ POLISH SAUSAGE...~· 79' NEW CROP BLUE BONNO WHIPPED MARGARINE CALIF.-PLUMS lb. 39e NEW CROP SW. POTATOES Lb. WHIPPED 6-STICK 25• SILVER BRIDGE " • ' ' PORK STEAK JO-BO ASSORTED NAPKINS ' .,(O!lliUST FIJNO Rli'Oitf ••• . FABRIC 96 OL SO"ENER size Right Reserved to Limit Quantities .,. Jllff 1,-1il3. 111N JW; 56.1111. v'"cCOUNT NO. 36 I '!,! tOj_~: ·- _. Ouung 1he p;r{Qd fiom DOWNY ••Y•' Woefor• •laro•LOI IlANa ' IIJ ... _ ... e~_...,,.,o, tt13,. . ,, ,,,,,,,....__ ~id;IL!!!II'"-- -WHITE & ASSORTED ••Y•' aa.ort•alooYo •AN•LON "' aHial' ,,. I MULTII'URI"OII .lNO GENlAAL GOVT. FACIAL TISSUES 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE ~IKE'' 30. 1174. - LEBANON TOWNSHIP TWP. CLERK MEIGS CO. PORTLANd, OHIO 45n0 SCOniES . . REG. $3.98 ~ :JI . ISI"iM 4 HfAlltt Judging is completed S297 - (A) Pol y and Acrylic knit shirt with · long sleeves and turtleneck styling . Blue, navy. green, wine, brown, off white . S, M, L. ( B) . Sporty e·anlon shi rts with short sleeves, hi crew col lar, long point co llar, Sizes S, M, t (C) Long !>leeved spor1 shirt in an easy care blend of cotton and pol , Red, lt. and dk . blue, gold, brown REI. 17' •nil 'I WHITE lUBE SOCKS 1\y IJAVID K ... NDF.RliON WASfiiNG'J'ON IUPI ) - The ('Ountries of the world point to tht!ir participation in the United Nations to sug gest their Rhodes charging (B) $ 4 lb. PORK ROAST 2 lb. GROUND BEEF 1lb. ROUND STEAK lib. SPARE RIBS 2 lb. LARGE FRANKS lib. CHEESE SPREAD raced Commentary SPORT SHIRTS 97 '344 , REG. $3. Ground Beef lb. 89~ Smoked Picnics lb. 57e season, .I the toward the storybook. lslan~!ll Kingston, Tenn., steam plant • "What they're doing is lrylng of Trinidad and Tobago and the Widows Creek sleam 14 whittle down the stockpiles along the eaol fringe of the plant in northern Alabama has ID place themselves in whal Cari bbean Su Tuuday they feel is a better bargaining a 25-<iay supply. night, threatening to become own hwnanitarian impulses . Other utilities and steel pro- position," said a Consolodstion a lull l)urrlcane. But when it comes to paying ducers were reluctant to Coal Co . spokesman. " I think At mtdntghl EDT lhe U.N . assessed dues, it is the for the UMW lo state it's wrong discuss !ltockplles becauae of . stQnn was t(H!ated about 250 another nmtter, current negotiations between that it's a memorial for those miles due east of Trinidad Th'e General Accounting Ofwho died of black lung and in ~e UMW and the eoallnduslry and moving toward the fice. Congress' fiscal watchdog to replace contract which the mines, when il's obvious JRQuntalnous Island at 23 agency, re<:ently undertook a that It's a negotiatln8 move." expires in November. miles per hour. Coal supplies were tapped The UMW, in order to gain The National Weather mor·e clout in its bargaining earlier this year because Service at Sao Juan, P. R., with producers, realizes that miners in West Virginia staged . plolted the storm's westward review of United Nations ' any huge stockpiles of coal a "gasoline strike" over a course and round that ~f finances and U.S. efforts 10 rationing system pullnl4 effect must be reduced. maintained, It would travel help correct the situation . by Gov . Arch Moore. The West Virginia Coal Assoa narrow 20-mlle through Miners complained they It found that as of the end of ciation estimated that the steel wide passag e between to wait in line didn't have tlme last year, 92 nations owed more Industry has a 25 14 28 day Trinidad and Tobago, to lhe than 1204 million in assesssupply of coal. Utilities, it said, ID get fuel and stayed away north, early today. from the pits. As a result , coal ments, $132 million for the have 60 lo 65 days of coal. reserves that were being saved world organization's in the event of a UMW strike in peacekeeping activities in lhe November were being used in Middle East and ·the Congo in Pleasant Valley Hospital February. the mid-19505 and early 1960s. DISCHARGES Mrs. Late in June the mines were Peacekeeping, of course, has closed for the annual two-week James Brown, Apple Grove; been the U.N. activity" most Gerald Northup, Gallipolis people have piMed their hopes miner vacations. 5 per cent natiOnally among A spokesman for Jones & Ferry; Walter Rice, Pt . on . high school aeniors taking the Laughlin Steel Corp. said, Pleasant; Mrs. John Chapman, But when the organization ·American College Test. They "During a period when coal is Apple Grove; Clarence Ely, levied the assessments, have received certificates and In short supply as a result of Mason . several nations questioned informatlon on the universityis the recent miners' holiday and optional honors programs. a heavy demand · for steel Rosenbaum is a 1974 products, we are distressed by graduate of Meigs High School, the UMW leadership's call for Tbeiss of Southern Local High · a liveday memorial period at' School. this time. " We share the UMW concern for safety In the coal fields, but we believe the Interests of all LOCAL TEMPS concerned would be better It was 78 degrees in down- served If the union recon14wn Pomeroy under sunny sidered its decision and canWILLOUGHBY, Ohio ligan went back on his pledge skies at 11 a.m. Wednesday. celled the planned memorial." (UP!) - Former governor to the schools," Rhodes said. James A. Rhodes said today ''If you think for one moment Gov. John J. Gilligan misled that school officials, teachers Ohio taxpayers by "selling and parents of school children them the income tax wiUl a don 't realize what has happenpromise to use the money to ed? just ask them," he said. seco na . peppers ; ljertha relieve school financial "And ask them why additional (Continued from page I ) Smith, f i rst, Mrs . Dale Kautz, problems." property taxes for schools are second, mangoes ; Mrs. Smi th, first ; Margaret Parker, Rhodes, who wiD oppose Gil- being proposed all over this Pomeroy Route J. first , and Pomeroy Route 3, second, ligan In the November general state." Mrs. Marcia Arnold, Minersbeets ; Evelyn Hollon, first ; ville, s econ~t best six years of Rhodes also caUed for an inArnold , second, election, made the statement in yellow sweet corn; , George Marcia carro1s; Dona Mora, first , Eva remarks prepared for delivery crease to $750 in the exemption Genheimer. Chester, first and King, seco nd, ·cucumbers, to a breakfast meeting of the per dependent for the Ohio inDonald Mora. Pomeror Route 3, second, best ears o yellow · green ; VIctor Swain., first, Earl Willoughby Area Chamber of come tax which is the same Dean, first , Eva King, secon d, popcorn ; Edison Hollon. f i rst ; squash . Commerce here. amount allowed for federal inDonald Mora, second, bes1 Bertha Smith won two firsts Rhodes said Gilligan has come tax. peck wheat ; Hollon, first ; Mora , second , best peck spring and a second place in the :'frittered away millions of dol"The current Ohio income judging of watermelons ; oats; Mora. first. and Hollon, Evelyn lars that should have been alHollon and Mrs . Purley tax disCrirriinate~ against second. best peck soybeans. Karr, both won firsts in two located to schools due to the working couples, morl of whom Earl Dean won first and Herbert Di xon . Pomeroy , ca1egories of apples ; Mrs , kind of mismanagement that have children In school, by Hollon, Roy Holter, firsts with second, In the potato judging, grapes and Grace Furbee won couldn't see a huge $80 million assessing a higher rate agaLnst speciment of triumph ; George a first i n yellow peaches with surplus until the very end of the them, and not allowing enough Genhei mer , f i rst , seneca Mrs. Ri chard Barton tak i ng beauty variety ; Dean, first, of an exemption for the second. In the white plate of fiscal year. and Richard Furbee, Racine "The blunt truth is that Gil- children, ' 1 said Rhodes. peaches iudging Mrs. Barton Route 2, second, il) " other" Men's Fall-Fashioned ,, Atlantic or program at Ohio State Let' s be prepared : should we be called tomorrow To mee1 our loved ones who have gone before, And sometimes, though our hearts are filled with sorrow, There is no sa dness on th e other shore. ~ storm Ahna. first Many don't pay UN dues 2 qualify for honors Bob Evans Inc. shows earnings 'Middleport ·village ·funds as of July 31. 14taled $255,902.25, according to the monthly report of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. 1 Receipts and disbursements, . respective,ly, from each lund and the balance as of July 31 include: general, receipts, $'1,269.55, $4,890.78, $46,272.47 ; cemetery , $682.02, $756.48, $1,384.92; fire equipment, no recelpta, $185.40; $235.86; swlmmln~.... pool, $1,~00 . 82, $2,208.13, $3,998.16; plailnlng safety campaign, co-sponsored Dealers Association and the by the Ohio Motorcycle Ohio Motorcycle Association. cycUst to wear a helmet, . goggles (or use a windshield). There will be a women'.s slo. and to equip the cycle with pitrh softball tournament at mirror, headlight and tailOak View Elemenr.Jry School lights,'' Vierow said . " But the required safety features are in Oak Hill Saturday :md Sunday, Aug . 24 and 25. not always enough." First and second place The highway ,.rely offi cial will be awarded, while trophies suggested cyclists us e lhe . a $20 entry fee must be paid on additional protection of heavy jacket and trousers, sturdy Saturday, Aug. 17. Randel Williams will be at shoes or boots and gloves. He said such equipment protects the Oak Hill High School soft. against weather and r oad ball field at 7 p.m. Aug . 17 to conditions such as mud, rain, meet with interested coaches sand or oil buildup. and offers and to collect the entry fees . additional protection in the Non-sanctioned teams only <::~re permitted to enter the tourney. event of a crash or spill. "lf lhe cyclist is thrown fr om a cycle whlle wearing apparel that does not fully cover the body, serious skin injuries as weU as broken bones may result, " Vierow warned . SNOWDEN HOME "Wearing proper gear fr om Stephen C. Snowden, agent helmet to shoes helps reduce for State Farm Jnsurance _the severity of injuries," he Companies, has returned to said. Vierow's message came as Middleport aftel' attending a part of the Ohio Department of one week session covering the · Highway Safety's conti nuing second phase of State farm's "Lights Qn!" motorcycle basic training program for agents conducted at the State Farm Ohio office at Newark , Ohio. Funds total Meigs Property PITTSBURGH (UP!) - A planned United Mine Workers (UMW) nationwide work stoppage beginning Monday will force utilities and lhe steel In· dustry to reach deep Into at. ready depleted coal stockpiles, officials said Tuesday. About 80,000 soft coal miners will observe lhe I! ve-day "memorial" shutdown to call attention to victims of mine disasters, black lung dioeaae and coal field violence, the lJMW said. The Tennessee Valley Aulhority could dip Into its supplies for the hall a million tons of coal normally delivered In a five-day period, but an agency spokesman said it has only a lf.day supply at its ALMA ROARING MIAMI t UP I) - Truph·al '· �15 - The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.·l'omf!'Oy, 0 , Wedne!!day, AI!!J 14 1!174 14-- The llcu l) Scntm~l. Mu1{Ut purl 11UIIltl\)\, 0 Wt>dtk sdu_\ Au~-: Jof 197-1 Sentinel Class~fieds Get Results! Nohce Card of Thanks WE WISH to ~l(prcss our sin cere thanks to t tte doctors <"~nd nurses at th e veterans Memor . al Hosp1ta1 the Ewmg Funeral Home Pastor Edd •e Buffington organist He len Harper and our fr.end'i and ne •Qhbo r s who sent food 'r ~\ f.IO ~<l iP F r day and flower s r~nd cards Your k•nd Saturd.:.y ~ 98 Laurel 51 ness w /fl never bP t orqo!lcn 1969 FORO TORINO C PE "u .S M• dctlej:.o ~" t 9 am to 5 p m Martha D Bli'nd a n d 8 lJ Jtc Local c ar bucket seat vi n yl l nter~or 4 speed tran $ 3.5 1 Fam ly V 8 rad 1o good f i r es Rea l mce 8 I l ltp SWEEPER I~ pa1r Parts and ~ UOPI CS DaV I S Va c uum 1970 NOVA CPE WE WOULD Ike lo th<l.nk the S1495 Cleaner 1 , 1111e up Georges tol low mg people tor Jh r r Local 1 ow ner good f1re s 6 c yl wtth a utomat• c tran s ( rC' eJ.. Rd oft State Rt 7 k ndne ss du r ng th E' II In ~~ rad •o blue fmlsh spotl ess clean blue mtenor Ph one 446 0291 an d death o l Slinlord a r ~ ltc Den ney our r cl al• v~ s 1968 FORO TORINO $995 tr1end s dnd 11t>19hbors for the BOB S AShland Avto ServiCes H top GT V eng1n e automatic t ran s P steen ng & lovely cards flowers and 190 Mulberry S l Pomeroy q,r ak es blk v1 ny l 1ntenor blue f Jn lsh air con d1t1onmg fo od Also would Jt Ke to thank Oh o EKper enccd mechan c rad1o t he employee$ and trustees ot on duty QCneral overh<.lwl Veteran s Memor a t Hasp !ill T un e ups S.S ann up Brake and D r Rily R P CkC'ns lo r work. carb i'ldfUSiment the r kindn ess and pr f."nv 8 14 l i p flow e r s Fw ng s Fun (' r a l Home Mr and Mrs A r n ol d Grat e and Rev Amos T 11 s WE HAVE all your vphots t ery needs. Burlap de n m t or the1r k ndn ess M w God cambr1c loam gl ue 11ppers bless all of you tack ng str p spnngs and L nda and Le-ona S tew~rt c t.ps c h pboard bu lt on Leora anp John Keck tw ne sewmg thread legs 8 14 lfp upholstery books dacro n webb ng spr ng !W tne tact< s welt co r d co tt on sw1ve bases :.nd f oan foam foam W I L L do roof nq heat ng Pomeroy Rec;Qvery 6'12 E r er"' r plumliHlQ nnd etec Man St Pomeroy Dh o SITTER n my hOme for 5 year tr ko;~l work Phone Charles Phone 992 755-1 old boy I I 30 a m 5 30 p m 5 197 4 PLYMOUTH Sat e l i e S1ncta1r 985 4121 7 2J 26tc days a week Call 99 2 Sa44 Se br ng 2 dr hardtop p s 8 7 12tc 8 11 31c p b v nyt Jop rally wheels CA NN I NG peaches now n 12 450 m tes excellent co n BABYSITTER nee ded n my dtfton S3 100 Phon e 99 2 3410 season Two tru ck to a ds each hom e 5 day s wE> ek Call 992 week Pnce star t ng at $6 98 8 14 61c 35 81 per bushel Please br• n g yo ur a 14 3t c own cont amer s Bobs Market 1969 FORD P1 c k up new bed and near Pomero y Mason B r~dg e pant tob Phon e 991 3640 af Mason W Va Ho me of P A RT TIME baby s Iter from 1 terSpm 81 4 7tc 4 p m 2 3 days a week Phone q ual ty fruil and vege ta bles 773 5857 Ph 992 7454 or 992 7129 1972 MG M1dget low m1leage Open seven days t I I 10 p m 8 14 61 C good cond I on 31 m les per 8 11 ft c galla) Phone 949 3955 -----~--a 9 6t c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good ne of 1969 MUSTANG Fastback 6 Co sme t•c s fr en dty ser v ce cyf nder s td good cond tmn and so meone to chat W•th g ve S700 Phone 992 2075 me a cal He te n Jan e Brown 99 2 51 13 a 9 Stp 3 19 tf c 1969 CHEVY Townsman statiOn Prices dn fl1h Ole lude pamt. A TO Z MART used fUr rJ l ur e wagon 51 195 good cond t1011 appl anc es and m sc Rt 33 Phone 991 7620 H artford W Va 8' W 1 d~-S" 2 00 s 1:. lf c 7 26 tfc 10' WJde- S25 00 OF QU£UTY Help Wanted Auto Sales THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. WANTED F RE E es t qnates on alum num repl~t cemenl w ndo w s s dmg s tor m doors and w ndow s Ratting Phone Charl es Lrsle Syracuse Ohlo Carl Jacob Sa tes Representative v V Joh n son and Son In c 4 JO tt c Roofs Pau ''d fore Fall and Wmtcr s.•ts ln. 12' WJ de-$27 14' WJde-$30 MOTOR ROUTE . DRIVER ------ ---- ----- THE DAILY SENTINEL oo oo CH IC KEN ba rb ec ue Ra e ne F r e Stat1o n August 16 I I arntt? 8 13 5tc --- ------ ---BACK to school spec at OFF ER ENOS SEPTEMBE R 30 1974 al permanents S2. off blow cuts $4 50 Operators Jeanetle Radford Jack e N •bert Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason W Va phone 713 5686 B 1J ff c For Sale ------------AUCTION every Thursday T R EE npened peaches wh te an d yettow at Mason peach orc h ard Mason West V 1rgm a B 13 ttc ngh l be~nnngAug 157pm near Band B Market Mason W Va Br ng c ons gnments Wednesday and T hursday 11 a m to 6 p m or call 773 5471 8 l3 lie -----~----- --- POMEROY, 0. For Rent 2 BE D ROOM l ralte r w lh or Wi thou t ut1 II es Ca ll 992 1509 8 12 6t c ------ -- ---~-- BEDROOM apart ment a1r condi tiOned fur n1 shed Reasonab le rent Loca ted 12 m t es from Pomeroy Phone 304 773 5118 8 14 ttc BID NO TI CE Sea led b1ds w II be rece ved by t h e Board of Public Affatrs of th e Vil lage of Syracuse Oh10 TWO 4 room and ba t h apts n fo r a 1975 model half ton p ck up MEIGS SENIORS• I T1me 1S M1ddlepor1 For •nformat on tr u ck until noon September 3 runn ng out Call Grover s 1974 call 992 2550 or 74., 6551 Studto at 992 2475 to make Sp ectf cat ons are as follows 7 3 ttc your appo ntment for Se n or { 1) Col or wh te deluxe tr m Portra ts taken Aug 20 -- - ---- - - ~ ----TRAILER Browns Tra 1te r {2J E ight t8J ft Bonus bed thr ough Aug 24 Or drop 1n at Co urt Pome r oy Ph on e 992 (3) Power steer1ng our booth at the County F ar 3124 ( 4) Pow er Bra kes Grover s Stud o n M ddleport ( 5) S•x {6) p ly t •res w th 7 18 tfc w 11 be closed dur ng the fa rr w fn ter t read on rear S 8 8tc BUSINESS room 22x80 234 E ( 6) Camper top - ------------ -Mam St Pomeroy Oh10 (7l Rear s u spens on Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 m •n •m vm 3 600 pounds SOLI D 6 12 lfc ( BJ F r ont suspens on m •n tm um 3 200 pounds VIN YL SIDIN G --- ------ - ~---FUR N IS H ED apartme n t {9J Three speed transm ss on faut oma t •c J ad ults on l y •n Middleport Phone 992 3874 p-.. oduced from a spe c •at (1 0) V a eng ne mmunum 300 cub1c m c hes v nyl compound made by B 5 12 tfc f il l Twelve ( 12) volt battery F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 - ------------- 4 ROOM furn iShed apartment m m •mum 50 AMP hr t mes thrcker than metal close to Powell s Supe r Valu ( 12J Seventy 00) AM~ Sid ng W II not dent chfp , Al ternator Phone 992 3658 crack peel r ot rust or f1 3) Rear step bumper 8 7 ftc chalk ( 14 ) Du al J un1or West coas t m 1rro rs 3 AND 4 ROOM f ur n ish ed ahd FR EE HOME ESTIMATE S vnfu r n shed apartme nt s The Boa rd of P ubt c Affa1rs of Phone 992 5434 Sll ld V Ill age r eserves th e r gh t to SUP E RIO R rerect any an d a tt brds V IN Y L PR O DU CT S -- ----------~~2~fc A ce rf tf led check for bond of PR I VA T E meet ng room f or 10 p er cent must accompany all Call Col lect 1 592 5544 bid s an y orga n zatlon ph on e 992 A th ens, Oh1o 3975 3 11 tic Max rne Vanan Clerk Board of Pu b1 C AffairS COUN T RY Mob1 le H ome ~a r k (8) u 21 28 3tc R t 33 ten m lies nor th of W IL L do babys1ttmg nrghts or Pomeroy Large tots w th davt•me Thursday or Sunday concrete pat1os Si d ewalks Reasenable rates Phone 992 r unners and of f st r eet 7474 or 742 4902 after 4 p m park 1ng Also spaces for 8 14 6tc smat t tra lers Phone 992 7479 7 21 ttc WILL keep elderly people n my hom e Phone 992 7460 2 BEDROOM apartme n t B 7 12t c Ru t land Phon e 992 5858 8 13 tfc - -------- ----- ---- --------------- MELO N S sweet c orn green peppers cucumbers for sate Geraldine Cleland Racrne Oh o 8 11 tfc -------------ADM I RAL am fm Stereo ract o recor d p l ayer P hone 985 3105 Ch ester 11 4tp a ---- ~ --------- LOTS - 1 acre c ty water on Sl Rt 143 4 m les from Pomeroy Phone 992 3640 after 5 p m 8 14 7tc -STEREO --------------RADIO am fm ------------ -- WORLD ALMANAC -------------- - - ------------- FACTS - --------- -- -~ Wanted To Buy OLD player p ano rol ls 742 5625 Call a 9 6tc ------ - ------- WANTED o d up r ght P•anos any cond1t on Pay ng S10 c ash F•rstftooron t y Wr teto and Ql ve d1rect ons to W•llen P ano Company Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43 946 8 11 61p -------------The bag p1pe 1s a musJcal mslr um enl wh1 ch p1 obablx ongma ted m Mesopota mia The Worl d A lmanac says The bagp1pe m 'a n ous lm ms was pop ul ar tn most Eut o pea n co untnes but tts w1dest use has been m Scotla nd Engla nd and !J eland 1 he bag pipe IS ma 1nly used fo1 fol k mus 1c bul dunng the 1700s 1l became popula1 m m1htary march m u s1c INf WSI AI t H ENTF Hf' IHSf ASsN 1 Big Hea rted Birds Relati ve to body we1ghl hummm gb~r ds rna) have the biggest hearts or all birds A study or 68 va n elies or birds 1n the Umted Stales and Pana rna turn e d up none wtth hearts larger m proport10n to body Size Sc rap Iron. Cast Iron , Motor blocks, coppe r w 1re, b r as s . a lummum , d 1e ca st, z mc, stamless ste el Se ll to The Rosenberg Co. Athe ns, Ohio We c lo se each Fn d ay a t noon fo r ba la nce of wee k JU NK Autos complete and dehvered to our yard We pick up auto bode s and b uy all k1nd s ot sc rap metals and rron Rrd er s Salvag e Stat e Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohlo Phone 992 5468 7 31 261p ;:> --- -- - ~- --- - - - CASH pad for all maKes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9511 4 1J ti c -.--..- ---- -- -- ---~ Honey 1s one of the earth s purest foods smce diSease ca usmg bactena ca nnot extst 10 It SMITH NELSON MOTORS WILl CLOSE AT NOON ON THUR$DAY So that the e mployees may go to the fair OLD FURN ITURE oak tables c ock s •ce box es bra ss beds d ishes desks or complete hou seho~ds Wr te M D M Iter R I 4 Pomeroy Oh o cal I 992 7160 5 1J tic -------------5 ACRES of tev e l t o ger)tly rOl li ng land not too far from town Send any mformation to Sox 729 C care of th e Da il y Se n t net Pome r oy Oll 1o 45769 8 2 12tc c ~~-FOR-JUN-K-cARs compleJe Fry e s Truck and Auto Pan s Rutland Oh o 24 HOUR WRECKER SER VICE P hone 742 6094 7 26 26tc ---- -- - ~- ---- --- $5 for junk automob il es We w 11 p ick up Rtverstde Auto Wreck 1ng Phone {104 ) 773 5890 _ _____________ _... 7 5 ti c SE MI FUR NI SH ED apartmt;? n t m Coats Bu1 ld• ng N Second M ddteport over Col umb1a Gas Co Phone 992 3641 or 992 2589 8 13 6tc - ------------- FR EE kiltens must get r d of by Saturday n ghl Call 992 7714 8 14 3tc 8 a 6t c ---------- ----Mobile Homes For Sale -------------MOTORCYCLE H a r ley Dav rdso n chopper rea l n ce must sell reaso nab l y pr cecl T1m Demosky 992 5663 8 13 6tp BTU 2 years old trke n ew forced arr fue l o 1 f r ed $200 Pho n e 84J 2286 8 13 St c --- --------CA NNI NG tomatdes Haro ld Roush Portland Oh o 843 2865 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mobile Hom e on 1 acre of 8 13 6tc g ro und For more •n formal on call 992 7638 2 CARGAR wheels for Chell and 2 - 160 t 1res l Cour ter C 1 30 tfc B Rad1o 2J channel P h one 66'1 1759 1964 COLONIAL 50x10 mobile 8 13 Jtc home c lean remodeled 2 bedrooms Natural gas OLD trun k oval lid Partty Conestoga Trarter Court brass (ve r y old) Make me an Athens Oh o phone 592 240a otter Phone 992 5142 a 11 6tc 8 13 Stc -------------- ---- - - -------- ------- - ------ --------------READ THIS 1 B.efore you buy -------------- REGISTERED ha l f Arab1an mare W1fh her reg1stered l~ Arab 1:1n filly Ra f fles breeding • Ca ll 667 3610 Coo l ville 8 13 .Stp any new 1-4 W1de Mobile Home be sure l o see the all steel bonded Det r o1te r Mobt l e Homes The steel bond Detro1ter Is v i r tually tr r eproof and has many good features that no other Mobile BLA CK pony saddle cond1tron Call 992 3059 Home on the market can mat ch We also have one of 8133tc • the largest selecffons of gootl used and repossessed Mobde LOSE W£'1ght W 1lh New Shape Table l s and Hydrex Water Homes of any dea ler •n the P1tls Dutton Drug Mid area Don I wa1 1 - shop today dleport and Nelson Drug at Berry Mllter Mobile Homes S ates 705 Farson 8 ....... 13 3tc St reet .Belpre Ohio Phone 423 9531 36 GAS stove wtth automal c oven t mer c lo c k elect r 1c 8 8 12tc rot.sser e good condition soto Cas floor *urnece S30 Maso n ---------- ---- --- ----------- ---.,----- --------------Auto Sales -------------RID I NG ho r se for sale 2 years ol d green broke Gentle Ca l ) 992 55 10 8 1 He -EXCELS -----I OR---------E Sa l t Works Ma 1n 51 Pom eroy All ktnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh10 Rver Salt Phone 992 3891 ...,... 6 5 lfc ___ __________ _ --------------- ---------- ----- ------------EL:ECTRO L UX Sweept;?r deluxe -------------- ------------- - - ------ -----MALE Reg stered St Bernard JOH N SON furnace 100 000 Very well marked Phone 992 75 19 WE ARE PICk ng up a p ano n your area and wou l d I ke some respons bl e party to take over payments Call Cred1t Manager (614 ) 772 5669 or wr te 260 East Ma•n St reet Ch1l ICO t he OhiO 45601 4 7 ttc ------- ---- 8 13 l fc 992 7204 H OUSE 610 M 1tt Sf M1d d l epor t 6 rooms 1112 baths fu ll b a seme n t pa r llally ca r peted kftchen co m p le t e was her an d drye r etc Could be 3 bedrooms gas furnace flfep 1ace storm doors an d wrndows curtams and drapes mctuded For n for mat •on ca ll E l den Walbu r n 992 2805 B 13 tfc -------------2 BED R OOM house Rutla n d P hon e 992 5858 . DtTCHING SERVLCE Water Lmes a nd Power Lm&s All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septte t anks In· .,ndl 00 - NewsJ 4, 6 8 10 13 IS ABC News 33 u ll 30 - Joh nn y Carson 3 .4, IS Mission lmpo!.slble 6 Movies : 1 1 professrona t 8 30 - CLElAND 608 E MAIN REALTY lo any l ess Servl (e JUST $8000 00 10 ALMOST LEVEL ACRES - On good f ish mg creek c1 t y water av aila bl e 1d ea I for home tr aile r or su mmer cottage near m me N o 1 on good b lacktop roa d R utland area $6 000 00 60 ACRES - Abo uf 20 t il labl e m an y bu1 ldmg s1te s w 1t h city wa t er ho m e has 3 B R s ba t h u t !l .t y R some carpet tng & pa n eli ng 2 free gas we ll s 2 water we ll s base m ent F A heat ove r 000 sq ft of good b u ilding s under roo f st ocked pond a ll a General Hosptfal 6 13 3 00 - Celebn t h Pr ice Is R1ght 8 10 A nother World J , 4 IS 3 30 - "0neLifefollve6 13 Howto Survl ve A Ma rnagei S 3 ,' Match Game 8, 10 Phil Donahue 4 Epistle Achon 33 • 4 DO - Sesame 51 33 Mr Carfoon & The Banana Spli ts 3 Interior, Exterior 1 • Decorating and Remodeling ... Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 Hu ck and Yogt 6 •Jeannle13 Movie NoManofHerOwn' 10 1 Dream of 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Virginian 8 Dantel Boon e 13 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv G riffin 4 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Theater Is News 6 News a 10 Sesame 51 20 Lil ias Yoga and You 33 Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4, 15 13 6 30 - News3 4 ll ABCNews 6 CBSNews8 10 Room 22213 ' Flower Show 33 ~ DO - Beaflhe Clock 4 What s My Lone 8 News 6 10 Elec Co PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Free Esltmates, M•ddlepor.r,.o 6 DO - " ~ WIN AT BRIDGE South makes masterful discard . 8 1 26t c -. SEW IN G MAC HI NES Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabn c Sho p Pomeroy A ut honzed S1nger Sa l es an d Serv1ce We sharpen Sc•ssors 3 29 tfc D OZER work l an d ctea rm g by the a c r e hou rl y or con t r act fa r m pond s roa ds etc Lar ge doze r an d op erator wdh over 20 year s ex p er ence Pullms E xcava tmg P ome r oy Oh 10 Ph one 992 2478 12 19 tf c 0 DE L L A t l n e m en t l oc at ed b ehmd Rutl and Gr ad e Sc hool com p lete front end se r v1c £> b rakes and t un eu p s wh eels ba lan ce d etec lron•cally O pen a to 8 d ~lly Ca ll 742 3232 on Sun day f or appt 7 16 tfc lenced $43 000 00 218 ACRES - Close fo Sfale --------------EXCAVA T I NG doze r loa d er Park and Lak e a ll mm e r als pa1d water tap 20 pe t down ba lan ce lt k.e r en t 1ust $125 pe r acre sept 1c an d b ackh oe work tanks Ins talled dump t r ucks and to boys for h~re will haul f l ll dtrt t op soil 1 meston e & g ra vel Call Bo b or R oge r Jeffe r s day p hone 992 7089 n1 gh t phone 992 3525 o r 992 5232 21 1tfc ALL PRICE D HOMES TO CHOOS E FROM SO LD LAST WE EK 4 PRO PERTIE S - WITH 10 YEAR S EX PERIEN CE WE KNOW THE TOP DOLLAR VA LUE ON YOUR P ROPE RT Y lOVER PR ICE D PROPE RTIES SEL DOM SELL! IF YOU REALL Y WANT TO SEL L CALL US TO DAY 992 2259 or 992 2S68 Tu ne 3 15 -SE-------------J PTI C T A N KS c t e ane~ SE WA GE Dear Helen sta nd Beller Business ijureau of San FranciSCO Don Schwartz, our BBB president adVJses prospccllve clients to usc ca ution 111 these types or weight reduction progran1s lie suggests thilllht y should constdcr consuJhng lhCJr own phys rcian.s before entering mto an HCG weight loss treatment The (San Franc iSCO) Belter Busmess Bureau recently completed an mvesllgatlon of such plans usmg HCG In)CClJons, the latest fat fighting lad In the past few months more than 100 medical weight los. cUn~cs have sprung up m California alone Advcrllsed as doc tor owned and doclor-<Jperated, they treat patients With InJCCIJons O[ HCG and a 500-calorJes..,<lay d1et Officials emph<tsJze thil t HCG IS approved by lhe Food and Drug Adrmnistrahon However, they do not further qualify that 1l IS not approved for a we1ght loss program Both the American Medical Assocwhon and the Cahlorma 'l!ed1cal Assoc1a!ion have publiShed pos1t1on papers m oppositiOn to the use of HCG '" the treatment of obestly Accordmg to Dr John Kane, Uruversrty of Caiiforrua Med1cl Center several oontrolled med1cal studies have been made 1n thiS field , which showed that HCG was no more effective than an IO)echon of saline (sail) solution, a placebo, m werght loss A properly "~" plied diet w1th accomplish the same loss and obVJate the expense to the patient of the queslionable semces of the drug program K W BEITER BUSlNESSBUREAU OF SAN FRANCISCO Dear Helen I pity t he poor foreigner who comes to our country and lms to learn our language Consider thiS A flock of ships rs called a fleet A fleet of g1rls IS called a bevy A bevy of wolves IS called a pack A pack of th1eves IS called a gang A gang of a ngels 1s called a host A host of por po1ses Is called a shoal A shoal of f1sh Is called a school A school or buffalo IS called a herd A herd of seals 1s called a pod A pod of whales IS called a gam A gam of lions lS called a prrde A prrde o£ children lS called a troop A troop ofpartndge IS called a covey A covey of beauties IS called a galaxy A galaxy of ruffians IS called a horde A horde or bubbJSh JS called a heap A heap of oxen Is called a drove A drove of blackguards 1s called a mob A mob of wor 6 ROO M w h ite f rame nom ~ 3 bedroom s f ull basement 2 cit y tot s in Po m er oy Phone 44 6 9-488 8 11 6t c 6Roo Mh0u si""wl t h 33aCres or lan d a 1972 3 bed room tr ailer A ll f or Sa l e t or $35 000 P hone 992 3792 8 9 6to SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Vov wtll have to move for some errands that need domg Don r be m such a rush thai you drrvP. c ara tcs s ly Dec 211 One wh o •s 11debted to CANCER (June 21 July 221 you 1s lik ely to renege on obhga1 ons because he knows you Jl le t h1m o h the hook CAPRICORN (Ooc 22 Jan 19) You have a rat her unde pcndabte ally you rc bank ng on mo•e heav !ly th an you should fh•ngs at home wont be run n1ng 1ke a wert 01ted rnach•ne II you re urcpared l o r the une)l: peeled yuu 11 not get flustered when •nt shaos occur 1 9) You r work s slit! the area th~t s 1 k.ely t o c ause you the most lruslra t JOns lor the pres Pnt Be mo re methOd•cal hunches today aren t all !ha l s w It wh 1ch you II learn lo your d smay 1f you follow them 1m puls•vely Thtnk th•ngs Jhrough Don t m1stake w1shlul lt:l nk 1ng lor realt ly Don t count on someth ng that ha s not ye l hap oened as 1f 11 s already a lore gone concl us•on GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You rc strt1 a Shdde too u :~~ \tavagant w here your ca sh ~~ c oncerned H de your checkbook lor r1 1e w days AQUARIUS !Jan 20 Feb PISCES (Feb 20 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Youo VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) March 20) ACROSS 40 Collmdal substance Pres!dent n Temple tobectll)le figure Chief DOWN Justice 1 Attenuated 5 Snake Z Yorkshire 8 Employ TlVer 'Ready 3 Certam for mailing holdings 13 jjCurtain'' ( 2 wds) matenal 4 Scholar's 1t Placid time 15 Pince- 5 Convmce 16 Muck 6 Squalid 17 Oklahoma 7 Average City 10 Bore to 18 All death 20 Norse (3 wds) betrothal 11 Guarantee goddess 12 Least 21 Contribute mexpenslve 23 Dry 24 Expunge 25 Polish 26 "- Magm· , ~-+-+--+llque" ~ I Only shppers IS called a congregatiOn A congregatiOn of theatergoers IS called an audience An aud1ence of peacocks IS called a muster A muster of doves IS called a fl1ght A flight of larks Is called an exaltatiOn An exaltatiOn of starlings ,. called a munnuratwn A murmuration or bees ts called a swarm And 1m ally, back to the begrnnmg, a swarm of sheep IS called a flock - QUO fER FROM THE THATCHER COU~ECf!ON rl Cub %8 WTJtten letter Dear Quoler Z9 " Beetle And what It adds up to, Is a BUNCH of confusion (or a Bailey's" stranger m a strange land - H boss +++ 30 Devoured PERSONAL TO HOW CAN l FORGIVE AND FORGET? 31 - -deG K Cbesterson said, " Forg!Vlng means pardonrng that sac WhJch ts unpardonable or It IS no vi rtu e at all'' 32 Gown's You can, If you truly want to save your marnage' - H partner 35 Irish 37 Links ~l]JM§llJ1 ; tk.t ~ &1.1 __, ,_. target 38 Early Unscramble these fou r Ju mbles. Jewish o ne lette r to each square, to fo rm fo u r ordtn ary word s ascetic 39 Other- Yesterday' I Allawer %7 Vtctory symbol whelming Z9 Land%! Pensh, scape expire 33 AddiZZ Agamem • tionally non's son 34 Rind 23 Plod 36 Young through mud sheep 25 One kind 37 Hawaiian of scout game 16 Boundary 19 Over. ..• WISe 20 Tr u th or Con s 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sport s Desk lS Ma n Bu il ds M a n Destroys 33 7 30 - H ol l ywoo d Squa r es 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dea lers Cho1ce 4 Ozz le s G irls TB A 15 T h e SeSSIOn 33 00 - Wal tons B 10 Temper atures R1stng 6 Evem ng at Pops 20 33 M ac Dav ts 3 4 15 Dar. a s World 6 Judy S! ngs 13 9 00 - K ung F u 6 Ironside 3 4 15 International Performan ce 20 33 mov 1e Alfre d the Great 10 Dora s World 13 10 00 - StreetsofSan Franc1sco6 13 News20 ComedyWorld3 4 15 Journey t o Japen 33 a 11 00- N ewsJ 4 6 a 10 13 15 Janakt33 11 30- Jo h nny Carson 3 4 IS M1SS1on lmposstb!e 6 Un touc ha bles 13 N ews 10 Mov1e Opera ! on Counterspy 10 12 00 - N ews 8 M ov•e F1ve Fmge r Exerc 1se 10 12 30 - W dd Wild West 6 W1de Wor ld Special 13 Mov 1e Thunder In th e East 8 I 00 - Tomorro w3 .11 TakeF 1vefor L ifeiS 2 00 - N ew s 4 13 CABLE CHANNELl 7 30 p m - F a m ily Fa vor~ tes Goes t o Co lle ge 8 30 p m - Gun slmg er s 10 30 p m - AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another In this sample A II a 10 30 - Day At N>ghf 33 , 9 30 p m - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho)V to work tt : Pet er Loves Mary M rs G West erner s Zane Grey Theatre Under w orld T h e Detect 1ves M e 1gs Co unty F a 1r uoed for tbe 1bree L's, X for the two 0 s, etc Single lettera, apostrophea, the len(th and formation of the words are all hints Each day the eodeletters are ddferent tGAHOME i J I CRYPI'OQUO'fES Hie'> CLIEN T WA$ ACQUITTED I IEMBOCE ! rJ :i I K Now arranre the cncled letters to form the 1urpri1e an1wer, u suggeoted by the above cartoon l,....=am:ml "[I X1 J oF[ I XI XX]!'' (Aiuwere t o m orrow) Y e• l erda y ~e ! Ju mble• ABYSS GLUE Y SAILOR A nt • c r GOSPEL f (Jf' people who can l .see the Wl"lllng oo the IMII '- GLASSES XB XK BL FLGGMRI KHAU MWEMNK NLH PLRLAU M TAUM B EPUR N LH EXWW QU GXKBMVU MAU RL B L QUNU I - GXAMQUMH Yeslerday's Cryptoquole: THE ONLY WAY TO BE HARDENED TO UNCOMFORTABLE CONDITIONS IS NOT TO KNOW OF A COMFORTABLE ONE - FREYA STARK 10 1174 Xlo~ Poatoa- S7ndlcat.,loc ) I"G.IIOI'JV'o'S ON T~E WA' NOW. REPORT Atol\ FIRES TO F'O 27" .76542 . .A Netther v ulnerable •• • : Pass 92.1 .. , I WMPO-FM Mlddfeporl Pomeroy - CARPETING 501 NYLON REbULAR $9 9S '7,95 Sq Yd Price tncludes ln staiiBtlon c; and free packf, .,g Talk to Wend ell Gre te carpe1 1~ con suttant - We ha v e hundreds of carpet v alues Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 w~ No long w aiting peri~ 1 Roll Candy Stripe IJ '" b, " SPECIAL I wl"' rubber back 3 99 sq yd Nu~e fOr bedrooms dens ., 0 k1tchen s, etc RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 '" Rulland.O t Mt~ytag HIIO of Htat Drv•rt IJ " "' Surround c lothet Wllh ventle even 1heat No hot spots nooverdrylng F/n t Mo- Llnt FIll or we Jpecllllza 11"1 MAYTAO Rtd Carpet Servin RUTLAND FURNITURE. Arnold GraTe -Runanct ~- ..••. ..... • •• Pass Pass South It 7t _______, HE NEED~ 2:1/J!ij.E.EY. BUT THE ONLY REA L. HOPE MEAIJ5 CALLIN6 N A ifEEY EXP£N~!VE 5PEC(AMGr WINNlE WINKLE THE BUT I CO WANT ID APPRECIATE TI<E SEE MORE OF '<OU I FileT i\-IAT YWRE A PERHAPS DIJ[<!IN& WORKI N& \\.OMAN ..,;;::1~~ BREAK5 FOR AND!!. DON'T WANT WNCfl AN~ ToOET IN YOUR DINNER WAY _ _,...oililllili'O BORN LOSER • LCOfCHV COO I l OI/1;; ®LOOK I VI WITA ro '5t\W'\IJ' ABOUT ~ f3N;> BI<EAi>l ,..-"'-.~ I DONT KNOW ' WilY AI I EY OOP IM AFRAID OF EM - BUT I SEEM TO SEE THEM EVERYWI-I ERE!.' / !NEWSI'AI'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) .., r. East Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby AI Morehead used today's , hand to Illustrate h1s theory 'that you d1d not need to make 'an 1mmedtate JUmp shift, when you held a really tre· mendous hand oppos1te an :Opemng btd The brddmg m the box IS explamed by h1m on the bas1s of South bemg !lure that North would need the ace and kmg of spades for 1)1s lump ra1se • D1ck Frey adds a footnote til the effect that South could ljrd f1ve notrump as the arand slam force to ask !'fOrth tO go tO seven With the ace and kmg of trumps. ' There are any number or really modern ways to get to seven and there are also q~tte a few ways to m1splay the hand The correct hoe of play ts very mterestlng South wms the club lead and plavs hts queen of spades Then he leads out the ace or hearts He sees that a 5 0 heart break ts gomg to g1ve h1m a lot of trouble, and that even a 4 I break m1ght rum him H1s next play IS a trump to dummy's ace West shows out ilnd South discards his kmg of hearts on dummy's kmg ol clubs He ruffs a low heart, enters dummy w1th the kmg of trumps to draw the last ad· verse trump Then he ruffs another low heart, plays h1s ace of diamonds, ruffs a dra· mood and makes the rest of the trrcks with dummy 's hearts u STEREO North " 3t Openmg lead - J4 · : ~..- Big CapiCIIy Maytag Automatics speed oyeratlon Clholc e o wat,r temps Auto water level c o~trol Lint I= liter or Power F in Agitator Perm a Press . 742-4211 TAURUS (April 20 May 201 ~!MMI"te by THO MAS J O SIPH + K874 , .Jl0983 SOUTH ~ Pass --------------A UT OM OBIL E nsura nce been 7 16 tfc Chec k ovef carelul1y any men r.--1 w ork you do today Ouwr w1:se a m s lak e w •JI sl•p thr ough that wont sud ace unhl tater l<tm1\y w•thoul hrst tatk.ng 11 over .J • Q95 Wotl 7 23 26tc ---------- QCI it1 0 Uftd ll SC.JRPIQ (Oct 24 No• 221 11 s go•ng to uoset domesllc !ranqurltly •f you make an unel( oectod c hange th;.JI anects the EAST • 10 42 ' 'J874 10 23 II< --------------- La n gs ~rls ~~r,,~r~: ~~~ller .KQ WEST 1974 ARIES (Ma•ch 21 Apnl 19) CAU rtON ON RE I>U(:ING SIIO'fS Ihem y01,.1 1rom acht&vtng someth•ng you want lnste.ruJ of look•oy lor a new approach to For Thur.sdly Aug t 5 'AK --------------JOBS co n t r acted Phone 742 H OUS E m tow n ssoo do wn and $80 p er month Traile r and lot 2 bed r oom S10 500 ~hone 992 3975 .. 8 14 tt c ~:.------------or house R ut l an d Oh io one 742 36 15 What do you do now? +a You re <API to rat a s.-emack dettJr + AJ 1032 s hr ub b ery A lso c lea n out basements attics etc Ph on e 9-4 9 322 1 or 742 4-4 41 7 14 26t c Real Estate For Sale SYST EM S You do bid rour d1amonds Your partner goes to rour hearts 'QI096S2 .6 A ROBI C 14 use LIBRA ISept 23 Oct 23) regardmg HCG ( Human Chon ome Gonadotropin ) shots for wetght reduc hon paritllcls ours at th\: Yllur .t.ug 15 1874 Un1f1ue itnd OnQirtal rdeas you get !hiS com~ng year Should 11 leas J be QIYOn a Chance to prove themselves ThU seed o f su ccess 15 conta ne<J 111 one of .QJ975 -------------WILL tn m or cut t rees an d --------------- T A N KS CLEANE D RE P A IRE~ M IL L E R SA NIT AT ION ST EWA RT O H 10 PH 66 2 3035 ----- --- -----~ - c an ce t1 e d ' L ost y our op er a t ors l iCense Ca ll 992 7428 6 IS tf c ·' ____________ _:.:_>~fc C REM EA N S CO N CRET E d el1vered Mo n d a y t hro ugh Sa t u r d ay and eve n tngs Pho ne 44 61142 6 13 tfc 3074 or w n te Box 23 v11te Oh1o : r easonable r a t es Ph 446 4782 Ga ll ipo li s Jo h n R u sselt ow n er an d op erato r SE PT I C NORTH (D) • AK8J TODAY S QUESTION r.JQv~l or ga!J9' t type th1PQ~ nave a spoctat auoeat lot you at tht!J lime You •myht buy a whtl t.: ele phant you II never lly llt·lt·n Uolld ,~con t rac t Good 3 8 R home bafh lofs of tile and pa ne J1 ng n ice k.r f c h en p orches out bu dd•ng c1 t y wa ter an d ga s 13 Sweepsfakes J , 15 AHernoon wlfh OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 S5 - NBC News 3 15 1 DO - All My Ch ildren 6 13 News 3 Not For Wome n Onl y 15 What s My Llne10 Leis Grow A Ga rden 33 Haze lS I 30 - As fhe World Turns 8 10 Lef s Ma ke A Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 Jeopa rdy 3 4 ll 2 00 - Gu iding Llghf 8 10 Newl ywed Game 6 13 Days of Our Li ves 3, 4 15 Book Beat 33 _ 2 30 - Edge of NightS, 10 Girl In My Llfe6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 33 FOR your rem od eli ng r oofrn g pa rnt m g re p a tn ng conc ret e and maso n ry w o rk c all R on n1e Hub bard 992 3511 or 992 7302 W or k b y hour ~ r & Reltabl e th e W ilder ness News 8 10 13 Mister Rogers 33 Split Second 6 Searc h fo r Tomorrow 8 10 1HE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. ALL WEATH ER 337 N 2 Mtddleporl 992 2550 Ma ra of 12 30 - 742-5293 All that IS need e d for a free est1mate IS a phon e call . Please Phon e N\ovte 10 30- GambitS 10 Winning Sfreak 3 4 15 Turning Poi nts 33 11 00 - Password 13 NowYouSee lf 8, 10 High Rollers3 4 Jl SID 000 Py ram id 6 Sesame St 33 11 30 - B r ady Bunch 13 Holl y w ood Squa r es 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 l l-C BS News a Dan lmel s World 10 i2 00 - Jackpot J 15 Passwo rd 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Now Open fo r B usm ess a you Don t for get the r oo f of y our hom e Have a beautiful new roof insta ll ed by A ll Weat her Roof 1ng Co POME~OY, 0 ABOUT 5 HILLY ACRES - Green Acres 10 9 30 - To Tell the Trufh J Lucy Show 8 Electric Co 33 10 00 - Jok er s Wild 8 10 Com pany 6 Ant>ques 33 Name Thai - J&B AUTO REDECORATING? Known B r ady Bunch 6 li vi ng Thing s 33 E stimate s of Any Type 8 II 6tc F1ve 8 Wil d. Wild West 6 Ca ptai n K an garoo 10 Community of call 992 2836 For P hone 992 News 6 8 55 - News 13 Chuck Wh ite Reporls 10 9 DO - Pa ul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phil Donah ue 15 Abbot! & Coslello akJ n g? P~ ( ces -----------HO u sE 2 or 3 bedrooms 6 25- Farm Report 13 B ib le Ans wers 8 Patterns for living 13 M in ut es to Live By ~ Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Col umbus Today 4 6 45 - Far mtime 10 Mornmg Reeort J Free Estima t es - 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five for Li e 1S 2 00 - News 4 13 THURSDAY, AUG 1$ 1974 4 OC.- Sunrise Seminar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 lO - Moved fo Rutla nd 3f.t m ile ms1de city llm1t on ri ght corner Bt r ck St a n d Rt 124 HOUSE for sale n Syracuse 5 room s and garage located near the school Phone 992 3860 8 2 lfc; l3 Jeff s Coll ie 6 BlasloH• 10 8 2S - Jack La La nne 13 Pomeroy, 0 modern k tchen 5737 u .. ~ BODY Real Estate For Sale Untouchables 7 30 - Ne w Zoo Revue 6 Ten nessee Tuxedo 13 8 00- Capt Kang aroo 8 Sesa m e St 33 New zoo Revue 13 J a m es Umts 10 Toda y 3 4 15 News 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Make A Wish 6 K&H ROOFING Refrigerators, Freezers, Home & Auto A1r Cond1t1oners and CommerCial Blue Denim Janakl l l 12 30 - WIId Wlld Wesl6 WldeWorldSr,ecla113 1 DO - ----------------- ___ _ ____________ _ Lint 8, Trulh or Coosequcnces 3 Seat the Clock"" Jimmy Dean 13 J Zoom 3J t Spy 15 Ele:c tnc Co 20 Bow-ling tor Dollars 6 30 - To Tell the Trulh 6 Sale otthe Contury B Bealfhe Clock 13 Pollee Surgecn 3 Anflques 20 Epl$0do Actioo ~3 On The Money 4 ~randvlew A Proud Heritage 10 00 - The Cowboys • 13 Unto The Hills 33 Consumer Games 20 , Cha&e J 4 , Hud$01'1 8rott-Jers 8 10 Bas~ball 15 :JO - Movle 'Melvin Purvis G Man 13 Mov ie N ight Slaves 6 Gr.at American Oream Machine 20 33 00 - Movie • Remember When 3 4 ~nnon 8 10 30 - Board ing House 20 33 00 - Doc Elliot 6, 13 Festival Films 33 Kojak 8 10 News 20 10 "'' 10 30 - TBA 15 Day at Night 33 l•lalled -----------..---------------- ------ - 9 992 3092 773 5386 ---------------- 9 ., 199 W M•1n P omeroy 0 Located •1 Modern Supply Small Engi ne Repair 8 13 3tp -------------- I Wtlk rnson Smalf Eng ine ______ 1972 DODGE Col t 31 000 m les radio radial tires $1 850 COLORED TV Phon~ 949 3057 8 13 6 ~ Phone 992 7066 a 13 Jtc 11j173 HONDA SO m !ni fran b i ke $100 Phone 9<49 3195 ~;-~--""VEG; - -H a7;;h"ba r:l-. s 13 3tc automat c low mileage new tires call days 992 2644 even mgs 667 3785 440 DODGE engine and 3 18 8 13 6fp Plymouth engine bo th 1968 models Phone (6 14) 843 2116 1974 PLY MOUTH Satellite 8 8 6lp Sebrmg 2 dr hardtop p s p b vinyl top rail~ wtt eels ASSORTED furni tu re a nd 12 450 mtles excellen t con app11ances Priva t e Phon e d•t•on $3 100 P ho n e 992 3410 a 8 6tc ...,.. 992 . 70~6 ....... '"-- --.,....,..._ 8 11 tf c I - WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVIC£ - - --- --------- license Wrlle Box 729 W co Serv ce Sta l 10n T heDa ly Sent net Pomeroy CARSON Garage 50x60 bu l d ng Oho Cement dr.veway Ph on e 742 8 Jd 6tc 5052 -~-----------7 16 ttc CLOSE OUT on New Z1g lag Sew 1ng Machines For sew ng APPROX 49 acres on Bailey stretch fabr.cs bullonho les Run Road one m tl e from fancy destgns etc P ant cross r oa ds not too far f r om Sligh t y blem•shed Cho ce of the Sa l em Center M ne Good carrymg case or sew1ng road fron t age some l•mber st and $49 80 cash or t er m s T h e Ba l ey Farm contact ava labte Pho n e 992 2653 Mrs Paul Ba ley 8 13 lfc 8 6 6Jp 2653 Pets For Sale 000 6 000 a 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 1• . Ja ck W Carsey Mgr 5 -NI-GHTCLUB ------With -----Real Estate For Sale 2 30 am model Comp l et e w1t h all c l ean .n g attachments and uses paper bags 51 ghtly used but cleans and loo k s l1ke new W111 sell fo r S37 25 cash or terms avarlable Phone 992 .. ·'109.95 8 track. tape combtnat•o n 4 speake r sound system GROC E RY bus mess for sale Balance $106 78 or easy B ulld1 ng for sate or tease te r ms Call 992 3965 Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 8 14 tfc 3 20 tfc NEW green reel ner S150 Phone 992 2571 9 YEAR OLD So r rel mare for sate $275 Phone 843 2242 8 14 lf c 8 a 6tc P OTATOES Phone 843 2495 8 14 121c ------------- 177 Pearl 51 Mnldleporl Ohio . 99H367 4,000 BTU _ ____________ --------------- -- ------------ Employment Wanted AI~ Ail Phon e 992.2 181 OUTBOARD motor Johnson 1!1 h p e t ectr~c start or w II trade for equa va l ue P hon e CA NNI NG toma t oes br ng 992 7494 F t e s M iddleport conta ner George Hrll Rae ne ___.. 8 11 61C 8 12 6tc WILL pa1nt roots and houses - - ----~ ---- - -1 000 LB comb•nat1on Safe Cat free est mates Call 992 5482 992 9972 B 9 12tc 8 12 6tc - --------- ---- Next t o H1g hwa y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ho me Bu1 ld 11 ; & Add itions, Alummum & V~nv l Srdm g. F loor Sanding & Fmis hmg . 1 .See o r Call Bob or Roger J eifers Da y 992 7089 N1ght 992 352 5 or 992 5232 B&K EXCAVATING . Ho ll and balers hayb nes forage equ 1pment used balers mowers N ew Hol land bater tw1n e 8 000 fl $26 tO 000 ft $28 and S30 Gould Tractor Sales St Rt 2 Murraysvll le W Va 261 53 or phone (J04 l 273 3497 8 B 6tc These s1zes also ava1labl(; 1974 SUZU K 1 off on road tra il b ke Call 992 5601 after 5 p m a 12 5tc W ill d o Dozer & Back hoe Wo r k, Insta ll Seplic Ta nk s, Haul D 1 r t, G ra v e l , Li m estone or Re nt One of Ou r T r ucks, Bac khoe o r Dozers -------------FA RM Ma c h i n ery N ew ------\-------- --- - - --------- Chesler, Oh1o 985-41 02 . .... - ------------- HOTPOINT CONDITIONERS REGISTERED Thoroughbr ed year I ng f lly gentle 2 yr old grade t 1ty Phone 992 5039 B 12 Stc All Small Appliances lawn Mowers Bewitched i 1 00 - Nowo 10, What 1 My The Glass House 8 U PH OLSTE RY f abr cs by t he yar d 54 m ches w•de as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets as low a s $5 25 I mpo rt ed ve lv ets $9 60 W e itt so hav e ny lon her cu !on co tton pr~nts. v nyl s and re m nant s by the yard or by the p ece Pom e roy Recovery 621 E Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc --- For Sale PHONE 992-5476 F OAM t o f II your old COOCh an d Cha1r cushtpns as low as SJO 95 up hol s tery okks only SOc 4 ,nch coVer e d foam mattresses lor standard SllC bed S29 95 P ome r oy Recovery 622 E Man St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc PHONE 992·2156 --------- - - --- ALSO S HAMPOO CA RPETS AND CLEA N U PHOLSTE RY BISSEU BROTHERS CONST. CO. 33 33 Nowt i i 30 - New• 3 • J 10 IS Room 2?2 13 Journey to Japan 33 ·••~ .. ......,... Helen Help Us. • • WEONE$0AY, AUG 14, lf74 i 00 - News 3 • · 8, 10 1S ABC Newo 13 Seoame 51 10 , Catch --------~--- ----...----------- ---------- BOWERS REPAIR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FOR -------------- S c1a! MobiiP Home ' HOME DECORATING C BRADFORD A~cttoneer Complet~ Se rv1 ce Phon£> 949 382 1 or 949 3161 R Bei ne OhiO Crlfl Br ad for d 5 1 lf c a Nobce ' Televi_s ion Log 1 Business Services REA DY MI X CO N CRETE d e l •v._. r,d rlgh l to vour pro lec t Fast ana ,asv l=reoeJ.tlme t es Ph ofle 992 328.ot Goeg t er_n Re-.1dy Milt!; Co M iddleport , Ottlo 6 30 tt c Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OION T KNOW THA fl MGM Fle.:t Market S-pec•als 5S ns de \. 3 oufs•de Spr ng Avli' Po m er oy Oh•o Collector s d ra lers etc Evf'ry Sa t an d Sunday 8 1 ttc For Sale m-:-x.aw.k'~#.$./.MI"~wh" III<' WHAT'S SNUFFY HOLLERIN AN LAFFIN ABOUT LOWEEZV' The blddmg haa been ' lt w.., Nt<lh Ealt Soul~ Pa10 2• Ptu 34 Puo 3' Pta 3t Pa10 ' You, south, hold 1• •AQU4,AQBUoAK42 What do you do now' A lo Yery .... ~ 111110· llio Yoor ,.riMr may llovt J,.. t•roe llllllll . . . . . or . ., .. -T"• .......... v- ..•lldloolo li ~N four dt...,.IHh .... Wbal fHr ....... - 0011 I:L.\--'1 HE JEST HAD A SHOOTOUT WIFTH' REVENOOeRS AN' THEY NICKED HIS FUN NV BONE HOW COULD l 'Sf'£~K SJFTtV AND CARR'.< S€-\6LE IFTfit 6EA6Lt RUNS AW,W " I ~1166E~r A NHI MOHO " !;f'E,\K 5QFTL~ AN D SHUT UP'" 'J •,r \ �15 - The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.·l'omf!'Oy, 0 , Wedne!!day, AI!!J 14 1!174 14-- The llcu l) Scntm~l. Mu1{Ut purl 11UIIltl\)\, 0 Wt>dtk sdu_\ Au~-: Jof 197-1 Sentinel Class~fieds Get Results! Nohce Card of Thanks WE WISH to ~l(prcss our sin cere thanks to t tte doctors <"~nd nurses at th e veterans Memor . al Hosp1ta1 the Ewmg Funeral Home Pastor Edd •e Buffington organist He len Harper and our fr.end'i and ne •Qhbo r s who sent food 'r ~\ f.IO ~<l iP F r day and flower s r~nd cards Your k•nd Saturd.:.y ~ 98 Laurel 51 ness w /fl never bP t orqo!lcn 1969 FORO TORINO C PE "u .S M• dctlej:.o ~" t 9 am to 5 p m Martha D Bli'nd a n d 8 lJ Jtc Local c ar bucket seat vi n yl l nter~or 4 speed tran $ 3.5 1 Fam ly V 8 rad 1o good f i r es Rea l mce 8 I l ltp SWEEPER I~ pa1r Parts and ~ UOPI CS DaV I S Va c uum 1970 NOVA CPE WE WOULD Ike lo th<l.nk the S1495 Cleaner 1 , 1111e up Georges tol low mg people tor Jh r r Local 1 ow ner good f1re s 6 c yl wtth a utomat• c tran s ( rC' eJ.. Rd oft State Rt 7 k ndne ss du r ng th E' II In ~~ rad •o blue fmlsh spotl ess clean blue mtenor Ph one 446 0291 an d death o l Slinlord a r ~ ltc Den ney our r cl al• v~ s 1968 FORO TORINO $995 tr1end s dnd 11t>19hbors for the BOB S AShland Avto ServiCes H top GT V eng1n e automatic t ran s P steen ng & lovely cards flowers and 190 Mulberry S l Pomeroy q,r ak es blk v1 ny l 1ntenor blue f Jn lsh air con d1t1onmg fo od Also would Jt Ke to thank Oh o EKper enccd mechan c rad1o t he employee$ and trustees ot on duty QCneral overh<.lwl Veteran s Memor a t Hasp !ill T un e ups S.S ann up Brake and D r Rily R P CkC'ns lo r work. carb i'ldfUSiment the r kindn ess and pr f."nv 8 14 l i p flow e r s Fw ng s Fun (' r a l Home Mr and Mrs A r n ol d Grat e and Rev Amos T 11 s WE HAVE all your vphots t ery needs. Burlap de n m t or the1r k ndn ess M w God cambr1c loam gl ue 11ppers bless all of you tack ng str p spnngs and L nda and Le-ona S tew~rt c t.ps c h pboard bu lt on Leora anp John Keck tw ne sewmg thread legs 8 14 lfp upholstery books dacro n webb ng spr ng !W tne tact< s welt co r d co tt on sw1ve bases :.nd f oan foam foam W I L L do roof nq heat ng Pomeroy Rec;Qvery 6'12 E r er"' r plumliHlQ nnd etec Man St Pomeroy Dh o SITTER n my hOme for 5 year tr ko;~l work Phone Charles Phone 992 755-1 old boy I I 30 a m 5 30 p m 5 197 4 PLYMOUTH Sat e l i e S1ncta1r 985 4121 7 2J 26tc days a week Call 99 2 Sa44 Se br ng 2 dr hardtop p s 8 7 12tc 8 11 31c p b v nyt Jop rally wheels CA NN I NG peaches now n 12 450 m tes excellent co n BABYSITTER nee ded n my dtfton S3 100 Phon e 99 2 3410 season Two tru ck to a ds each hom e 5 day s wE> ek Call 992 week Pnce star t ng at $6 98 8 14 61c 35 81 per bushel Please br• n g yo ur a 14 3t c own cont amer s Bobs Market 1969 FORD P1 c k up new bed and near Pomero y Mason B r~dg e pant tob Phon e 991 3640 af Mason W Va Ho me of P A RT TIME baby s Iter from 1 terSpm 81 4 7tc 4 p m 2 3 days a week Phone q ual ty fruil and vege ta bles 773 5857 Ph 992 7454 or 992 7129 1972 MG M1dget low m1leage Open seven days t I I 10 p m 8 14 61 C good cond I on 31 m les per 8 11 ft c galla) Phone 949 3955 -----~--a 9 6t c KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS For a good ne of 1969 MUSTANG Fastback 6 Co sme t•c s fr en dty ser v ce cyf nder s td good cond tmn and so meone to chat W•th g ve S700 Phone 992 2075 me a cal He te n Jan e Brown 99 2 51 13 a 9 Stp 3 19 tf c 1969 CHEVY Townsman statiOn Prices dn fl1h Ole lude pamt. A TO Z MART used fUr rJ l ur e wagon 51 195 good cond t1011 appl anc es and m sc Rt 33 Phone 991 7620 H artford W Va 8' W 1 d~-S" 2 00 s 1:. lf c 7 26 tfc 10' WJde- S25 00 OF QU£UTY Help Wanted Auto Sales THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. WANTED F RE E es t qnates on alum num repl~t cemenl w ndo w s s dmg s tor m doors and w ndow s Ratting Phone Charl es Lrsle Syracuse Ohlo Carl Jacob Sa tes Representative v V Joh n son and Son In c 4 JO tt c Roofs Pau ''d fore Fall and Wmtcr s.•ts ln. 12' WJ de-$27 14' WJde-$30 MOTOR ROUTE . DRIVER ------ ---- ----- THE DAILY SENTINEL oo oo CH IC KEN ba rb ec ue Ra e ne F r e Stat1o n August 16 I I arntt? 8 13 5tc --- ------ ---BACK to school spec at OFF ER ENOS SEPTEMBE R 30 1974 al permanents S2. off blow cuts $4 50 Operators Jeanetle Radford Jack e N •bert Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason W Va phone 713 5686 B 1J ff c For Sale ------------AUCTION every Thursday T R EE npened peaches wh te an d yettow at Mason peach orc h ard Mason West V 1rgm a B 13 ttc ngh l be~nnngAug 157pm near Band B Market Mason W Va Br ng c ons gnments Wednesday and T hursday 11 a m to 6 p m or call 773 5471 8 l3 lie -----~----- --- POMEROY, 0. For Rent 2 BE D ROOM l ralte r w lh or Wi thou t ut1 II es Ca ll 992 1509 8 12 6t c ------ -- ---~-- BEDROOM apart ment a1r condi tiOned fur n1 shed Reasonab le rent Loca ted 12 m t es from Pomeroy Phone 304 773 5118 8 14 ttc BID NO TI CE Sea led b1ds w II be rece ved by t h e Board of Public Affatrs of th e Vil lage of Syracuse Oh10 TWO 4 room and ba t h apts n fo r a 1975 model half ton p ck up MEIGS SENIORS• I T1me 1S M1ddlepor1 For •nformat on tr u ck until noon September 3 runn ng out Call Grover s 1974 call 992 2550 or 74., 6551 Studto at 992 2475 to make Sp ectf cat ons are as follows 7 3 ttc your appo ntment for Se n or { 1) Col or wh te deluxe tr m Portra ts taken Aug 20 -- - ---- - - ~ ----TRAILER Browns Tra 1te r {2J E ight t8J ft Bonus bed thr ough Aug 24 Or drop 1n at Co urt Pome r oy Ph on e 992 (3) Power steer1ng our booth at the County F ar 3124 ( 4) Pow er Bra kes Grover s Stud o n M ddleport ( 5) S•x {6) p ly t •res w th 7 18 tfc w 11 be closed dur ng the fa rr w fn ter t read on rear S 8 8tc BUSINESS room 22x80 234 E ( 6) Camper top - ------------ -Mam St Pomeroy Oh10 (7l Rear s u spens on Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 m •n •m vm 3 600 pounds SOLI D 6 12 lfc ( BJ F r ont suspens on m •n tm um 3 200 pounds VIN YL SIDIN G --- ------ - ~---FUR N IS H ED apartme n t {9J Three speed transm ss on faut oma t •c J ad ults on l y •n Middleport Phone 992 3874 p-.. oduced from a spe c •at (1 0) V a eng ne mmunum 300 cub1c m c hes v nyl compound made by B 5 12 tfc f il l Twelve ( 12) volt battery F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 - ------------- 4 ROOM furn iShed apartment m m •mum 50 AMP hr t mes thrcker than metal close to Powell s Supe r Valu ( 12J Seventy 00) AM~ Sid ng W II not dent chfp , Al ternator Phone 992 3658 crack peel r ot rust or f1 3) Rear step bumper 8 7 ftc chalk ( 14 ) Du al J un1or West coas t m 1rro rs 3 AND 4 ROOM f ur n ish ed ahd FR EE HOME ESTIMATE S vnfu r n shed apartme nt s The Boa rd of P ubt c Affa1rs of Phone 992 5434 Sll ld V Ill age r eserves th e r gh t to SUP E RIO R rerect any an d a tt brds V IN Y L PR O DU CT S -- ----------~~2~fc A ce rf tf led check for bond of PR I VA T E meet ng room f or 10 p er cent must accompany all Call Col lect 1 592 5544 bid s an y orga n zatlon ph on e 992 A th ens, Oh1o 3975 3 11 tic Max rne Vanan Clerk Board of Pu b1 C AffairS COUN T RY Mob1 le H ome ~a r k (8) u 21 28 3tc R t 33 ten m lies nor th of W IL L do babys1ttmg nrghts or Pomeroy Large tots w th davt•me Thursday or Sunday concrete pat1os Si d ewalks Reasenable rates Phone 992 r unners and of f st r eet 7474 or 742 4902 after 4 p m park 1ng Also spaces for 8 14 6tc smat t tra lers Phone 992 7479 7 21 ttc WILL keep elderly people n my hom e Phone 992 7460 2 BEDROOM apartme n t B 7 12t c Ru t land Phon e 992 5858 8 13 tfc - -------- ----- ---- --------------- MELO N S sweet c orn green peppers cucumbers for sate Geraldine Cleland Racrne Oh o 8 11 tfc -------------ADM I RAL am fm Stereo ract o recor d p l ayer P hone 985 3105 Ch ester 11 4tp a ---- ~ --------- LOTS - 1 acre c ty water on Sl Rt 143 4 m les from Pomeroy Phone 992 3640 after 5 p m 8 14 7tc -STEREO --------------RADIO am fm ------------ -- WORLD ALMANAC -------------- - - ------------- FACTS - --------- -- -~ Wanted To Buy OLD player p ano rol ls 742 5625 Call a 9 6tc ------ - ------- WANTED o d up r ght P•anos any cond1t on Pay ng S10 c ash F•rstftooron t y Wr teto and Ql ve d1rect ons to W•llen P ano Company Box 188 Sard s Oh o 43 946 8 11 61p -------------The bag p1pe 1s a musJcal mslr um enl wh1 ch p1 obablx ongma ted m Mesopota mia The Worl d A lmanac says The bagp1pe m 'a n ous lm ms was pop ul ar tn most Eut o pea n co untnes but tts w1dest use has been m Scotla nd Engla nd and !J eland 1 he bag pipe IS ma 1nly used fo1 fol k mus 1c bul dunng the 1700s 1l became popula1 m m1htary march m u s1c INf WSI AI t H ENTF Hf' IHSf ASsN 1 Big Hea rted Birds Relati ve to body we1ghl hummm gb~r ds rna) have the biggest hearts or all birds A study or 68 va n elies or birds 1n the Umted Stales and Pana rna turn e d up none wtth hearts larger m proport10n to body Size Sc rap Iron. Cast Iron , Motor blocks, coppe r w 1re, b r as s . a lummum , d 1e ca st, z mc, stamless ste el Se ll to The Rosenberg Co. Athe ns, Ohio We c lo se each Fn d ay a t noon fo r ba la nce of wee k JU NK Autos complete and dehvered to our yard We pick up auto bode s and b uy all k1nd s ot sc rap metals and rron Rrd er s Salvag e Stat e Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohlo Phone 992 5468 7 31 261p ;:> --- -- - ~- --- - - - CASH pad for all maKes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9511 4 1J ti c -.--..- ---- -- -- ---~ Honey 1s one of the earth s purest foods smce diSease ca usmg bactena ca nnot extst 10 It SMITH NELSON MOTORS WILl CLOSE AT NOON ON THUR$DAY So that the e mployees may go to the fair OLD FURN ITURE oak tables c ock s •ce box es bra ss beds d ishes desks or complete hou seho~ds Wr te M D M Iter R I 4 Pomeroy Oh o cal I 992 7160 5 1J tic -------------5 ACRES of tev e l t o ger)tly rOl li ng land not too far from town Send any mformation to Sox 729 C care of th e Da il y Se n t net Pome r oy Oll 1o 45769 8 2 12tc c ~~-FOR-JUN-K-cARs compleJe Fry e s Truck and Auto Pan s Rutland Oh o 24 HOUR WRECKER SER VICE P hone 742 6094 7 26 26tc ---- -- - ~- ---- --- $5 for junk automob il es We w 11 p ick up Rtverstde Auto Wreck 1ng Phone {104 ) 773 5890 _ _____________ _... 7 5 ti c SE MI FUR NI SH ED apartmt;? n t m Coats Bu1 ld• ng N Second M ddteport over Col umb1a Gas Co Phone 992 3641 or 992 2589 8 13 6tc - ------------- FR EE kiltens must get r d of by Saturday n ghl Call 992 7714 8 14 3tc 8 a 6t c ---------- ----Mobile Homes For Sale -------------MOTORCYCLE H a r ley Dav rdso n chopper rea l n ce must sell reaso nab l y pr cecl T1m Demosky 992 5663 8 13 6tp BTU 2 years old trke n ew forced arr fue l o 1 f r ed $200 Pho n e 84J 2286 8 13 St c --- --------CA NNI NG tomatdes Haro ld Roush Portland Oh o 843 2865 1972 3 BEDROOM W ndsor Mobile Hom e on 1 acre of 8 13 6tc g ro und For more •n formal on call 992 7638 2 CARGAR wheels for Chell and 2 - 160 t 1res l Cour ter C 1 30 tfc B Rad1o 2J channel P h one 66'1 1759 1964 COLONIAL 50x10 mobile 8 13 Jtc home c lean remodeled 2 bedrooms Natural gas OLD trun k oval lid Partty Conestoga Trarter Court brass (ve r y old) Make me an Athens Oh o phone 592 240a otter Phone 992 5142 a 11 6tc 8 13 Stc -------------- ---- - - -------- ------- - ------ --------------READ THIS 1 B.efore you buy -------------- REGISTERED ha l f Arab1an mare W1fh her reg1stered l~ Arab 1:1n filly Ra f fles breeding • Ca ll 667 3610 Coo l ville 8 13 .Stp any new 1-4 W1de Mobile Home be sure l o see the all steel bonded Det r o1te r Mobt l e Homes The steel bond Detro1ter Is v i r tually tr r eproof and has many good features that no other Mobile BLA CK pony saddle cond1tron Call 992 3059 Home on the market can mat ch We also have one of 8133tc • the largest selecffons of gootl used and repossessed Mobde LOSE W£'1ght W 1lh New Shape Table l s and Hydrex Water Homes of any dea ler •n the P1tls Dutton Drug Mid area Don I wa1 1 - shop today dleport and Nelson Drug at Berry Mllter Mobile Homes S ates 705 Farson 8 ....... 13 3tc St reet .Belpre Ohio Phone 423 9531 36 GAS stove wtth automal c oven t mer c lo c k elect r 1c 8 8 12tc rot.sser e good condition soto Cas floor *urnece S30 Maso n ---------- ---- --- ----------- ---.,----- --------------Auto Sales -------------RID I NG ho r se for sale 2 years ol d green broke Gentle Ca l ) 992 55 10 8 1 He -EXCELS -----I OR---------E Sa l t Works Ma 1n 51 Pom eroy All ktnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Oh10 Rver Salt Phone 992 3891 ...,... 6 5 lfc ___ __________ _ --------------- ---------- ----- ------------EL:ECTRO L UX Sweept;?r deluxe -------------- ------------- - - ------ -----MALE Reg stered St Bernard JOH N SON furnace 100 000 Very well marked Phone 992 75 19 WE ARE PICk ng up a p ano n your area and wou l d I ke some respons bl e party to take over payments Call Cred1t Manager (614 ) 772 5669 or wr te 260 East Ma•n St reet Ch1l ICO t he OhiO 45601 4 7 ttc ------- ---- 8 13 l fc 992 7204 H OUSE 610 M 1tt Sf M1d d l epor t 6 rooms 1112 baths fu ll b a seme n t pa r llally ca r peted kftchen co m p le t e was her an d drye r etc Could be 3 bedrooms gas furnace flfep 1ace storm doors an d wrndows curtams and drapes mctuded For n for mat •on ca ll E l den Walbu r n 992 2805 B 13 tfc -------------2 BED R OOM house Rutla n d P hon e 992 5858 . DtTCHING SERVLCE Water Lmes a nd Power Lm&s All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and septte t anks In· .,ndl 00 - NewsJ 4, 6 8 10 13 IS ABC News 33 u ll 30 - Joh nn y Carson 3 .4, IS Mission lmpo!.slble 6 Movies : 1 1 professrona t 8 30 - CLElAND 608 E MAIN REALTY lo any l ess Servl (e JUST $8000 00 10 ALMOST LEVEL ACRES - On good f ish mg creek c1 t y water av aila bl e 1d ea I for home tr aile r or su mmer cottage near m me N o 1 on good b lacktop roa d R utland area $6 000 00 60 ACRES - Abo uf 20 t il labl e m an y bu1 ldmg s1te s w 1t h city wa t er ho m e has 3 B R s ba t h u t !l .t y R some carpet tng & pa n eli ng 2 free gas we ll s 2 water we ll s base m ent F A heat ove r 000 sq ft of good b u ilding s under roo f st ocked pond a ll a General Hosptfal 6 13 3 00 - Celebn t h Pr ice Is R1ght 8 10 A nother World J , 4 IS 3 30 - "0neLifefollve6 13 Howto Survl ve A Ma rnagei S 3 ,' Match Game 8, 10 Phil Donahue 4 Epistle Achon 33 • 4 DO - Sesame 51 33 Mr Carfoon & The Banana Spli ts 3 Interior, Exterior 1 • Decorating and Remodeling ... Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 Hu ck and Yogt 6 •Jeannle13 Movie NoManofHerOwn' 10 1 Dream of 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Virginian 8 Dantel Boon e 13 Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 5 00 - Mister Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 Merv G riffin 4 5 30 - Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Elec Co 33 Hogan s Heroes 13 Western Star Theater Is News 6 News a 10 Sesame 51 20 Lil ias Yoga and You 33 Truth or Conseq 6 News 3 4, 15 13 6 30 - News3 4 ll ABCNews 6 CBSNews8 10 Room 22213 ' Flower Show 33 ~ DO - Beaflhe Clock 4 What s My Lone 8 News 6 10 Elec Co PH 992 7454 or 992 7129 Free Esltmates, M•ddlepor.r,.o 6 DO - " ~ WIN AT BRIDGE South makes masterful discard . 8 1 26t c -. SEW IN G MAC HI NES Repa1r serv1ce all makes 992 2284 The Fabn c Sho p Pomeroy A ut honzed S1nger Sa l es an d Serv1ce We sharpen Sc•ssors 3 29 tfc D OZER work l an d ctea rm g by the a c r e hou rl y or con t r act fa r m pond s roa ds etc Lar ge doze r an d op erator wdh over 20 year s ex p er ence Pullms E xcava tmg P ome r oy Oh 10 Ph one 992 2478 12 19 tf c 0 DE L L A t l n e m en t l oc at ed b ehmd Rutl and Gr ad e Sc hool com p lete front end se r v1c £> b rakes and t un eu p s wh eels ba lan ce d etec lron•cally O pen a to 8 d ~lly Ca ll 742 3232 on Sun day f or appt 7 16 tfc lenced $43 000 00 218 ACRES - Close fo Sfale --------------EXCAVA T I NG doze r loa d er Park and Lak e a ll mm e r als pa1d water tap 20 pe t down ba lan ce lt k.e r en t 1ust $125 pe r acre sept 1c an d b ackh oe work tanks Ins talled dump t r ucks and to boys for h~re will haul f l ll dtrt t op soil 1 meston e & g ra vel Call Bo b or R oge r Jeffe r s day p hone 992 7089 n1 gh t phone 992 3525 o r 992 5232 21 1tfc ALL PRICE D HOMES TO CHOOS E FROM SO LD LAST WE EK 4 PRO PERTIE S - WITH 10 YEAR S EX PERIEN CE WE KNOW THE TOP DOLLAR VA LUE ON YOUR P ROPE RT Y lOVER PR ICE D PROPE RTIES SEL DOM SELL! IF YOU REALL Y WANT TO SEL L CALL US TO DAY 992 2259 or 992 2S68 Tu ne 3 15 -SE-------------J PTI C T A N KS c t e ane~ SE WA GE Dear Helen sta nd Beller Business ijureau of San FranciSCO Don Schwartz, our BBB president adVJses prospccllve clients to usc ca ution 111 these types or weight reduction progran1s lie suggests thilllht y should constdcr consuJhng lhCJr own phys rcian.s before entering mto an HCG weight loss treatment The (San Franc iSCO) Belter Busmess Bureau recently completed an mvesllgatlon of such plans usmg HCG In)CClJons, the latest fat fighting lad In the past few months more than 100 medical weight los. cUn~cs have sprung up m California alone Advcrllsed as doc tor owned and doclor-<Jperated, they treat patients With InJCCIJons O[ HCG and a 500-calorJes..,<lay d1et Officials emph<tsJze thil t HCG IS approved by lhe Food and Drug Adrmnistrahon However, they do not further qualify that 1l IS not approved for a we1ght loss program Both the American Medical Assocwhon and the Cahlorma 'l!ed1cal Assoc1a!ion have publiShed pos1t1on papers m oppositiOn to the use of HCG '" the treatment of obestly Accordmg to Dr John Kane, Uruversrty of Caiiforrua Med1cl Center several oontrolled med1cal studies have been made 1n thiS field , which showed that HCG was no more effective than an IO)echon of saline (sail) solution, a placebo, m werght loss A properly "~" plied diet w1th accomplish the same loss and obVJate the expense to the patient of the queslionable semces of the drug program K W BEITER BUSlNESSBUREAU OF SAN FRANCISCO Dear Helen I pity t he poor foreigner who comes to our country and lms to learn our language Consider thiS A flock of ships rs called a fleet A fleet of g1rls IS called a bevy A bevy of wolves IS called a pack A pack of th1eves IS called a gang A gang of a ngels 1s called a host A host of por po1ses Is called a shoal A shoal of f1sh Is called a school A school or buffalo IS called a herd A herd of seals 1s called a pod A pod of whales IS called a gam A gam of lions lS called a prrde A prrde o£ children lS called a troop A troop ofpartndge IS called a covey A covey of beauties IS called a galaxy A galaxy of ruffians IS called a horde A horde or bubbJSh JS called a heap A heap of oxen Is called a drove A drove of blackguards 1s called a mob A mob of wor 6 ROO M w h ite f rame nom ~ 3 bedroom s f ull basement 2 cit y tot s in Po m er oy Phone 44 6 9-488 8 11 6t c 6Roo Mh0u si""wl t h 33aCres or lan d a 1972 3 bed room tr ailer A ll f or Sa l e t or $35 000 P hone 992 3792 8 9 6to SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Vov wtll have to move for some errands that need domg Don r be m such a rush thai you drrvP. c ara tcs s ly Dec 211 One wh o •s 11debted to CANCER (June 21 July 221 you 1s lik ely to renege on obhga1 ons because he knows you Jl le t h1m o h the hook CAPRICORN (Ooc 22 Jan 19) You have a rat her unde pcndabte ally you rc bank ng on mo•e heav !ly th an you should fh•ngs at home wont be run n1ng 1ke a wert 01ted rnach•ne II you re urcpared l o r the une)l: peeled yuu 11 not get flustered when •nt shaos occur 1 9) You r work s slit! the area th~t s 1 k.ely t o c ause you the most lruslra t JOns lor the pres Pnt Be mo re methOd•cal hunches today aren t all !ha l s w It wh 1ch you II learn lo your d smay 1f you follow them 1m puls•vely Thtnk th•ngs Jhrough Don t m1stake w1shlul lt:l nk 1ng lor realt ly Don t count on someth ng that ha s not ye l hap oened as 1f 11 s already a lore gone concl us•on GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You rc strt1 a Shdde too u :~~ \tavagant w here your ca sh ~~ c oncerned H de your checkbook lor r1 1e w days AQUARIUS !Jan 20 Feb PISCES (Feb 20 LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Youo VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) March 20) ACROSS 40 Collmdal substance Pres!dent n Temple tobectll)le figure Chief DOWN Justice 1 Attenuated 5 Snake Z Yorkshire 8 Employ TlVer 'Ready 3 Certam for mailing holdings 13 jjCurtain'' ( 2 wds) matenal 4 Scholar's 1t Placid time 15 Pince- 5 Convmce 16 Muck 6 Squalid 17 Oklahoma 7 Average City 10 Bore to 18 All death 20 Norse (3 wds) betrothal 11 Guarantee goddess 12 Least 21 Contribute mexpenslve 23 Dry 24 Expunge 25 Polish 26 "- Magm· , ~-+-+--+llque" ~ I Only shppers IS called a congregatiOn A congregatiOn of theatergoers IS called an audience An aud1ence of peacocks IS called a muster A muster of doves IS called a fl1ght A flight of larks Is called an exaltatiOn An exaltatiOn of starlings ,. called a munnuratwn A murmuration or bees ts called a swarm And 1m ally, back to the begrnnmg, a swarm of sheep IS called a flock - QUO fER FROM THE THATCHER COU~ECf!ON rl Cub %8 WTJtten letter Dear Quoler Z9 " Beetle And what It adds up to, Is a BUNCH of confusion (or a Bailey's" stranger m a strange land - H boss +++ 30 Devoured PERSONAL TO HOW CAN l FORGIVE AND FORGET? 31 - -deG K Cbesterson said, " Forg!Vlng means pardonrng that sac WhJch ts unpardonable or It IS no vi rtu e at all'' 32 Gown's You can, If you truly want to save your marnage' - H partner 35 Irish 37 Links ~l]JM§llJ1 ; tk.t ~ &1.1 __, ,_. target 38 Early Unscramble these fou r Ju mbles. Jewish o ne lette r to each square, to fo rm fo u r ordtn ary word s ascetic 39 Other- Yesterday' I Allawer %7 Vtctory symbol whelming Z9 Land%! Pensh, scape expire 33 AddiZZ Agamem • tionally non's son 34 Rind 23 Plod 36 Young through mud sheep 25 One kind 37 Hawaiian of scout game 16 Boundary 19 Over. ..• WISe 20 Tr u th or Con s 3 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sport s Desk lS Ma n Bu il ds M a n Destroys 33 7 30 - H ol l ywoo d Squa r es 3 W ld Kmgdom 10 To Te ll the Truth 6 Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 20 Dea lers Cho1ce 4 Ozz le s G irls TB A 15 T h e SeSSIOn 33 00 - Wal tons B 10 Temper atures R1stng 6 Evem ng at Pops 20 33 M ac Dav ts 3 4 15 Dar. a s World 6 Judy S! ngs 13 9 00 - K ung F u 6 Ironside 3 4 15 International Performan ce 20 33 mov 1e Alfre d the Great 10 Dora s World 13 10 00 - StreetsofSan Franc1sco6 13 News20 ComedyWorld3 4 15 Journey t o Japen 33 a 11 00- N ewsJ 4 6 a 10 13 15 Janakt33 11 30- Jo h nny Carson 3 4 IS M1SS1on lmposstb!e 6 Un touc ha bles 13 N ews 10 Mov1e Opera ! on Counterspy 10 12 00 - N ews 8 M ov•e F1ve Fmge r Exerc 1se 10 12 30 - W dd Wild West 6 W1de Wor ld Special 13 Mov 1e Thunder In th e East 8 I 00 - Tomorro w3 .11 TakeF 1vefor L ifeiS 2 00 - N ew s 4 13 CABLE CHANNELl 7 30 p m - F a m ily Fa vor~ tes Goes t o Co lle ge 8 30 p m - Gun slmg er s 10 30 p m - AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply •lands for another In this sample A II a 10 30 - Day At N>ghf 33 , 9 30 p m - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's ho)V to work tt : Pet er Loves Mary M rs G West erner s Zane Grey Theatre Under w orld T h e Detect 1ves M e 1gs Co unty F a 1r uoed for tbe 1bree L's, X for the two 0 s, etc Single lettera, apostrophea, the len(th and formation of the words are all hints Each day the eodeletters are ddferent tGAHOME i J I CRYPI'OQUO'fES Hie'> CLIEN T WA$ ACQUITTED I IEMBOCE ! rJ :i I K Now arranre the cncled letters to form the 1urpri1e an1wer, u suggeoted by the above cartoon l,....=am:ml "[I X1 J oF[ I XI XX]!'' (Aiuwere t o m orrow) Y e• l erda y ~e ! Ju mble• ABYSS GLUE Y SAILOR A nt • c r GOSPEL f (Jf' people who can l .see the Wl"lllng oo the IMII '- GLASSES XB XK BL FLGGMRI KHAU MWEMNK NLH PLRLAU M TAUM B EPUR N LH EXWW QU GXKBMVU MAU RL B L QUNU I - GXAMQUMH Yeslerday's Cryptoquole: THE ONLY WAY TO BE HARDENED TO UNCOMFORTABLE CONDITIONS IS NOT TO KNOW OF A COMFORTABLE ONE - FREYA STARK 10 1174 Xlo~ Poatoa- S7ndlcat.,loc ) I"G.IIOI'JV'o'S ON T~E WA' NOW. REPORT Atol\ FIRES TO F'O 27" .76542 . .A Netther v ulnerable •• • : Pass 92.1 .. , I WMPO-FM Mlddfeporl Pomeroy - CARPETING 501 NYLON REbULAR $9 9S '7,95 Sq Yd Price tncludes ln staiiBtlon c; and free packf, .,g Talk to Wend ell Gre te carpe1 1~ con suttant - We ha v e hundreds of carpet v alues Your job can be completed In 1 to 2 w~ No long w aiting peri~ 1 Roll Candy Stripe IJ '" b, " SPECIAL I wl"' rubber back 3 99 sq yd Nu~e fOr bedrooms dens ., 0 k1tchen s, etc RUTLAND FURNITURE 742 4211 '" Rulland.O t Mt~ytag HIIO of Htat Drv•rt IJ " "' Surround c lothet Wllh ventle even 1heat No hot spots nooverdrylng F/n t Mo- Llnt FIll or we Jpecllllza 11"1 MAYTAO Rtd Carpet Servin RUTLAND FURNITURE. Arnold GraTe -Runanct ~- ..••. ..... • •• Pass Pass South It 7t _______, HE NEED~ 2:1/J!ij.E.EY. BUT THE ONLY REA L. HOPE MEAIJ5 CALLIN6 N A ifEEY EXP£N~!VE 5PEC(AMGr WINNlE WINKLE THE BUT I CO WANT ID APPRECIATE TI<E SEE MORE OF '<OU I FileT i\-IAT YWRE A PERHAPS DIJ[<!IN& WORKI N& \\.OMAN ..,;;::1~~ BREAK5 FOR AND!!. DON'T WANT WNCfl AN~ ToOET IN YOUR DINNER WAY _ _,...oililllili'O BORN LOSER • LCOfCHV COO I l OI/1;; ®LOOK I VI WITA ro '5t\W'\IJ' ABOUT ~ f3N;> BI<EAi>l ,..-"'-.~ I DONT KNOW ' WilY AI I EY OOP IM AFRAID OF EM - BUT I SEEM TO SEE THEM EVERYWI-I ERE!.' / !NEWSI'AI'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) .., r. East Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby AI Morehead used today's , hand to Illustrate h1s theory 'that you d1d not need to make 'an 1mmedtate JUmp shift, when you held a really tre· mendous hand oppos1te an :Opemng btd The brddmg m the box IS explamed by h1m on the bas1s of South bemg !lure that North would need the ace and kmg of spades for 1)1s lump ra1se • D1ck Frey adds a footnote til the effect that South could ljrd f1ve notrump as the arand slam force to ask !'fOrth tO go tO seven With the ace and kmg of trumps. ' There are any number or really modern ways to get to seven and there are also q~tte a few ways to m1splay the hand The correct hoe of play ts very mterestlng South wms the club lead and plavs hts queen of spades Then he leads out the ace or hearts He sees that a 5 0 heart break ts gomg to g1ve h1m a lot of trouble, and that even a 4 I break m1ght rum him H1s next play IS a trump to dummy's ace West shows out ilnd South discards his kmg of hearts on dummy's kmg ol clubs He ruffs a low heart, enters dummy w1th the kmg of trumps to draw the last ad· verse trump Then he ruffs another low heart, plays h1s ace of diamonds, ruffs a dra· mood and makes the rest of the trrcks with dummy 's hearts u STEREO North " 3t Openmg lead - J4 · : ~..- Big CapiCIIy Maytag Automatics speed oyeratlon Clholc e o wat,r temps Auto water level c o~trol Lint I= liter or Power F in Agitator Perm a Press . 742-4211 TAURUS (April 20 May 201 ~!MMI"te by THO MAS J O SIPH + K874 , .Jl0983 SOUTH ~ Pass --------------A UT OM OBIL E nsura nce been 7 16 tfc Chec k ovef carelul1y any men r.--1 w ork you do today Ouwr w1:se a m s lak e w •JI sl•p thr ough that wont sud ace unhl tater l<tm1\y w•thoul hrst tatk.ng 11 over .J • Q95 Wotl 7 23 26tc ---------- QCI it1 0 Uftd ll SC.JRPIQ (Oct 24 No• 221 11 s go•ng to uoset domesllc !ranqurltly •f you make an unel( oectod c hange th;.JI anects the EAST • 10 42 ' 'J874 10 23 II< --------------- La n gs ~rls ~~r,,~r~: ~~~ller .KQ WEST 1974 ARIES (Ma•ch 21 Apnl 19) CAU rtON ON RE I>U(:ING SIIO'fS Ihem y01,.1 1rom acht&vtng someth•ng you want lnste.ruJ of look•oy lor a new approach to For Thur.sdly Aug t 5 'AK --------------JOBS co n t r acted Phone 742 H OUS E m tow n ssoo do wn and $80 p er month Traile r and lot 2 bed r oom S10 500 ~hone 992 3975 .. 8 14 tt c ~:.------------or house R ut l an d Oh io one 742 36 15 What do you do now? +a You re <API to rat a s.-emack dettJr + AJ 1032 s hr ub b ery A lso c lea n out basements attics etc Ph on e 9-4 9 322 1 or 742 4-4 41 7 14 26t c Real Estate For Sale SYST EM S You do bid rour d1amonds Your partner goes to rour hearts 'QI096S2 .6 A ROBI C 14 use LIBRA ISept 23 Oct 23) regardmg HCG ( Human Chon ome Gonadotropin ) shots for wetght reduc hon paritllcls ours at th\: Yllur .t.ug 15 1874 Un1f1ue itnd OnQirtal rdeas you get !hiS com~ng year Should 11 leas J be QIYOn a Chance to prove themselves ThU seed o f su ccess 15 conta ne<J 111 one of .QJ975 -------------WILL tn m or cut t rees an d --------------- T A N KS CLEANE D RE P A IRE~ M IL L E R SA NIT AT ION ST EWA RT O H 10 PH 66 2 3035 ----- --- -----~ - c an ce t1 e d ' L ost y our op er a t ors l iCense Ca ll 992 7428 6 IS tf c ·' ____________ _:.:_>~fc C REM EA N S CO N CRET E d el1vered Mo n d a y t hro ugh Sa t u r d ay and eve n tngs Pho ne 44 61142 6 13 tfc 3074 or w n te Box 23 v11te Oh1o : r easonable r a t es Ph 446 4782 Ga ll ipo li s Jo h n R u sselt ow n er an d op erato r SE PT I C NORTH (D) • AK8J TODAY S QUESTION r.JQv~l or ga!J9' t type th1PQ~ nave a spoctat auoeat lot you at tht!J lime You •myht buy a whtl t.: ele phant you II never lly llt·lt·n Uolld ,~con t rac t Good 3 8 R home bafh lofs of tile and pa ne J1 ng n ice k.r f c h en p orches out bu dd•ng c1 t y wa ter an d ga s 13 Sweepsfakes J , 15 AHernoon wlfh OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 S5 - NBC News 3 15 1 DO - All My Ch ildren 6 13 News 3 Not For Wome n Onl y 15 What s My Llne10 Leis Grow A Ga rden 33 Haze lS I 30 - As fhe World Turns 8 10 Lef s Ma ke A Deal 6 13 Flower Show 33 Jeopa rdy 3 4 ll 2 00 - Gu iding Llghf 8 10 Newl ywed Game 6 13 Days of Our Li ves 3, 4 15 Book Beat 33 _ 2 30 - Edge of NightS, 10 Girl In My Llfe6 13 Doctors 3 4 15 Hollywood Television Theatre 33 FOR your rem od eli ng r oofrn g pa rnt m g re p a tn ng conc ret e and maso n ry w o rk c all R on n1e Hub bard 992 3511 or 992 7302 W or k b y hour ~ r & Reltabl e th e W ilder ness News 8 10 13 Mister Rogers 33 Split Second 6 Searc h fo r Tomorrow 8 10 1HE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. ALL WEATH ER 337 N 2 Mtddleporl 992 2550 Ma ra of 12 30 - 742-5293 All that IS need e d for a free est1mate IS a phon e call . Please Phon e N\ovte 10 30- GambitS 10 Winning Sfreak 3 4 15 Turning Poi nts 33 11 00 - Password 13 NowYouSee lf 8, 10 High Rollers3 4 Jl SID 000 Py ram id 6 Sesame St 33 11 30 - B r ady Bunch 13 Holl y w ood Squa r es 3 4 15 Love of L1fe 8 10 11 l l-C BS News a Dan lmel s World 10 i2 00 - Jackpot J 15 Passwo rd 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 4 Now Open fo r B usm ess a you Don t for get the r oo f of y our hom e Have a beautiful new roof insta ll ed by A ll Weat her Roof 1ng Co POME~OY, 0 ABOUT 5 HILLY ACRES - Green Acres 10 9 30 - To Tell the Trufh J Lucy Show 8 Electric Co 33 10 00 - Jok er s Wild 8 10 Com pany 6 Ant>ques 33 Name Thai - J&B AUTO REDECORATING? Known B r ady Bunch 6 li vi ng Thing s 33 E stimate s of Any Type 8 II 6tc F1ve 8 Wil d. Wild West 6 Ca ptai n K an garoo 10 Community of call 992 2836 For P hone 992 News 6 8 55 - News 13 Chuck Wh ite Reporls 10 9 DO - Pa ul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phil Donah ue 15 Abbot! & Coslello akJ n g? P~ ( ces -----------HO u sE 2 or 3 bedrooms 6 25- Farm Report 13 B ib le Ans wers 8 Patterns for living 13 M in ut es to Live By ~ Sacred Heart 10 6 35 - Col umbus Today 4 6 45 - Far mtime 10 Mornmg Reeort J Free Estima t es - 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five for Li e 1S 2 00 - News 4 13 THURSDAY, AUG 1$ 1974 4 OC.- Sunrise Seminar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 lO - Moved fo Rutla nd 3f.t m ile ms1de city llm1t on ri ght corner Bt r ck St a n d Rt 124 HOUSE for sale n Syracuse 5 room s and garage located near the school Phone 992 3860 8 2 lfc; l3 Jeff s Coll ie 6 BlasloH• 10 8 2S - Jack La La nne 13 Pomeroy, 0 modern k tchen 5737 u .. ~ BODY Real Estate For Sale Untouchables 7 30 - Ne w Zoo Revue 6 Ten nessee Tuxedo 13 8 00- Capt Kang aroo 8 Sesa m e St 33 New zoo Revue 13 J a m es Umts 10 Toda y 3 4 15 News 8 10 Dick Van Dyke 13 Make A Wish 6 K&H ROOFING Refrigerators, Freezers, Home & Auto A1r Cond1t1oners and CommerCial Blue Denim Janakl l l 12 30 - WIId Wlld Wesl6 WldeWorldSr,ecla113 1 DO - ----------------- ___ _ ____________ _ Lint 8, Trulh or Coosequcnces 3 Seat the Clock"" Jimmy Dean 13 J Zoom 3J t Spy 15 Ele:c tnc Co 20 Bow-ling tor Dollars 6 30 - To Tell the Trulh 6 Sale otthe Contury B Bealfhe Clock 13 Pollee Surgecn 3 Anflques 20 Epl$0do Actioo ~3 On The Money 4 ~randvlew A Proud Heritage 10 00 - The Cowboys • 13 Unto The Hills 33 Consumer Games 20 , Cha&e J 4 , Hud$01'1 8rott-Jers 8 10 Bas~ball 15 :JO - Movle 'Melvin Purvis G Man 13 Mov ie N ight Slaves 6 Gr.at American Oream Machine 20 33 00 - Movie • Remember When 3 4 ~nnon 8 10 30 - Board ing House 20 33 00 - Doc Elliot 6, 13 Festival Films 33 Kojak 8 10 News 20 10 "'' 10 30 - TBA 15 Day at Night 33 l•lalled -----------..---------------- ------ - 9 992 3092 773 5386 ---------------- 9 ., 199 W M•1n P omeroy 0 Located •1 Modern Supply Small Engi ne Repair 8 13 3tp -------------- I Wtlk rnson Smalf Eng ine ______ 1972 DODGE Col t 31 000 m les radio radial tires $1 850 COLORED TV Phon~ 949 3057 8 13 6 ~ Phone 992 7066 a 13 Jtc 11j173 HONDA SO m !ni fran b i ke $100 Phone 9<49 3195 ~;-~--""VEG; - -H a7;;h"ba r:l-. s 13 3tc automat c low mileage new tires call days 992 2644 even mgs 667 3785 440 DODGE engine and 3 18 8 13 6fp Plymouth engine bo th 1968 models Phone (6 14) 843 2116 1974 PLY MOUTH Satellite 8 8 6lp Sebrmg 2 dr hardtop p s p b vinyl top rail~ wtt eels ASSORTED furni tu re a nd 12 450 mtles excellen t con app11ances Priva t e Phon e d•t•on $3 100 P ho n e 992 3410 a 8 6tc ...,.. 992 . 70~6 ....... '"-- --.,....,..._ 8 11 tf c I - WARNER'S REFRIGERATION SERVIC£ - - --- --------- license Wrlle Box 729 W co Serv ce Sta l 10n T heDa ly Sent net Pomeroy CARSON Garage 50x60 bu l d ng Oho Cement dr.veway Ph on e 742 8 Jd 6tc 5052 -~-----------7 16 ttc CLOSE OUT on New Z1g lag Sew 1ng Machines For sew ng APPROX 49 acres on Bailey stretch fabr.cs bullonho les Run Road one m tl e from fancy destgns etc P ant cross r oa ds not too far f r om Sligh t y blem•shed Cho ce of the Sa l em Center M ne Good carrymg case or sew1ng road fron t age some l•mber st and $49 80 cash or t er m s T h e Ba l ey Farm contact ava labte Pho n e 992 2653 Mrs Paul Ba ley 8 13 lfc 8 6 6Jp 2653 Pets For Sale 000 6 000 a 000 10 000 and 12 000 BTU POMEROY LANDMARK 1• . Ja ck W Carsey Mgr 5 -NI-GHTCLUB ------With -----Real Estate For Sale 2 30 am model Comp l et e w1t h all c l ean .n g attachments and uses paper bags 51 ghtly used but cleans and loo k s l1ke new W111 sell fo r S37 25 cash or terms avarlable Phone 992 .. ·'109.95 8 track. tape combtnat•o n 4 speake r sound system GROC E RY bus mess for sale Balance $106 78 or easy B ulld1 ng for sate or tease te r ms Call 992 3965 Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 8 14 tfc 3 20 tfc NEW green reel ner S150 Phone 992 2571 9 YEAR OLD So r rel mare for sate $275 Phone 843 2242 8 14 lf c 8 a 6tc P OTATOES Phone 843 2495 8 14 121c ------------- 177 Pearl 51 Mnldleporl Ohio . 99H367 4,000 BTU _ ____________ --------------- -- ------------ Employment Wanted AI~ Ail Phon e 992.2 181 OUTBOARD motor Johnson 1!1 h p e t ectr~c start or w II trade for equa va l ue P hon e CA NNI NG toma t oes br ng 992 7494 F t e s M iddleport conta ner George Hrll Rae ne ___.. 8 11 61C 8 12 6tc WILL pa1nt roots and houses - - ----~ ---- - -1 000 LB comb•nat1on Safe Cat free est mates Call 992 5482 992 9972 B 9 12tc 8 12 6tc - --------- ---- Next t o H1g hwa y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ho me Bu1 ld 11 ; & Add itions, Alummum & V~nv l Srdm g. F loor Sanding & Fmis hmg . 1 .See o r Call Bob or Roger J eifers Da y 992 7089 N1ght 992 352 5 or 992 5232 B&K EXCAVATING . Ho ll and balers hayb nes forage equ 1pment used balers mowers N ew Hol land bater tw1n e 8 000 fl $26 tO 000 ft $28 and S30 Gould Tractor Sales St Rt 2 Murraysvll le W Va 261 53 or phone (J04 l 273 3497 8 B 6tc These s1zes also ava1labl(; 1974 SUZU K 1 off on road tra il b ke Call 992 5601 after 5 p m a 12 5tc W ill d o Dozer & Back hoe Wo r k, Insta ll Seplic Ta nk s, Haul D 1 r t, G ra v e l , Li m estone or Re nt One of Ou r T r ucks, Bac khoe o r Dozers -------------FA RM Ma c h i n ery N ew ------\-------- --- - - --------- Chesler, Oh1o 985-41 02 . .... - ------------- HOTPOINT CONDITIONERS REGISTERED Thoroughbr ed year I ng f lly gentle 2 yr old grade t 1ty Phone 992 5039 B 12 Stc All Small Appliances lawn Mowers Bewitched i 1 00 - Nowo 10, What 1 My The Glass House 8 U PH OLSTE RY f abr cs by t he yar d 54 m ches w•de as low as S2 49 per yard Velvets as low a s $5 25 I mpo rt ed ve lv ets $9 60 W e itt so hav e ny lon her cu !on co tton pr~nts. v nyl s and re m nant s by the yard or by the p ece Pom e roy Recovery 621 E Man St Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc --- For Sale PHONE 992-5476 F OAM t o f II your old COOCh an d Cha1r cushtpns as low as SJO 95 up hol s tery okks only SOc 4 ,nch coVer e d foam mattresses lor standard SllC bed S29 95 P ome r oy Recovery 622 E Man St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 7554 7 24 26tc PHONE 992·2156 --------- - - --- ALSO S HAMPOO CA RPETS AND CLEA N U PHOLSTE RY BISSEU BROTHERS CONST. CO. 33 33 Nowt i i 30 - New• 3 • J 10 IS Room 2?2 13 Journey to Japan 33 ·••~ .. ......,... Helen Help Us. • • WEONE$0AY, AUG 14, lf74 i 00 - News 3 • · 8, 10 1S ABC Newo 13 Seoame 51 10 , Catch --------~--- ----...----------- ---------- BOWERS REPAIR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FOR -------------- S c1a! MobiiP Home ' HOME DECORATING C BRADFORD A~cttoneer Complet~ Se rv1 ce Phon£> 949 382 1 or 949 3161 R Bei ne OhiO Crlfl Br ad for d 5 1 lf c a Nobce ' Televi_s ion Log 1 Business Services REA DY MI X CO N CRETE d e l •v._. r,d rlgh l to vour pro lec t Fast ana ,asv l=reoeJ.tlme t es Ph ofle 992 328.ot Goeg t er_n Re-.1dy Milt!; Co M iddleport , Ottlo 6 30 tt c Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS OION T KNOW THA fl MGM Fle.:t Market S-pec•als 5S ns de \. 3 oufs•de Spr ng Avli' Po m er oy Oh•o Collector s d ra lers etc Evf'ry Sa t an d Sunday 8 1 ttc For Sale m-:-x.aw.k'~#.$./.MI"~wh" III<' WHAT'S SNUFFY HOLLERIN AN LAFFIN ABOUT LOWEEZV' The blddmg haa been ' lt w.., Nt<lh Ealt Soul~ Pa10 2• Ptu 34 Puo 3' Pta 3t Pa10 ' You, south, hold 1• •AQU4,AQBUoAK42 What do you do now' A lo Yery .... ~ 111110· llio Yoor ,.riMr may llovt J,.. t•roe llllllll . . . . . or . ., .. -T"• .......... v- ..•lldloolo li ~N four dt...,.IHh .... Wbal fHr ....... - 0011 I:L.\--'1 HE JEST HAD A SHOOTOUT WIFTH' REVENOOeRS AN' THEY NICKED HIS FUN NV BONE HOW COULD l 'Sf'£~K SJFTtV AND CARR'.< S€-\6LE IFTfit 6EA6Lt RUNS AW,W " I ~1166E~r A NHI MOHO " !;f'E,\K 5QFTL~ AN D SHUT UP'" 'J •,r \ �I& - The Dally Sentinel. MlddleJJQrl-Pomeroy, 0 ., W"dnt·sday, Aut: . H: _197~_ ..... , .. , , . , ... -------- .... -.,.......,.,.:...,................ w.·.-.w.·.w.w.·.·-·-·-········-·< Bonnie Agan had -.. -..- .~~-;. ·~:;~::'·' ;:;··:;:;:;;;:·-·-·-·-·-·-· · ·WASHINGTON tUPI) -Congress was told TUesday show's best work Mrs. Bonnie Agan. of near Pomeroy, won the hbcst of show" award at the annual art competition or the lllth Meigs County falr . Mrs . Agan, who has been .serving as "artist in residence" for the Meigs County Humane Society during her expected short residency here, won blue ribbons for water colors, a portrait for life category, and in pastels in the same category. Then, her work was selected as lhe best of lhe art ~!low in the senior fair building. Young Robert Lochary, Pomeroy Route 2, scored well in the winner's circle in the art show. He won three blue ribbcms, a red for second, and two third place while ribbons. Bill Mayer was superintendent of the show which was improved this year, but some categories in the competition had no . en lr leS. Winners included: Oil or .. . . . acryhc pamtmg - Nancy · t Yoacham, Racme Rou e 2, first , and Susan Thoma, Pomeroy, second, in the landscape from nature category; Nancy Jo Clatworthy, Pomeroy, first in the portrait irom life category and first in -the still life category·, water color - Mrs. Agan, first in pQrtrait from life ; drawing, charcoal or pastel - Ralph P. Kern, Shade, first, and Margaret Parker • Pomeroy Route 3, second, in landscape from nature ; Mrs. Agan, rirst, and Jeanie Schneid~r. · . Pomeroy, second , in the portrait from life category ; Robert Lochal')'. first, and Connie A. Swisher, Middleport, second, in still life ; Robert Lochary, first in marine study: Susan Thoma, Hrst and LQchary second in animal study and Lochary. a first in flower study with Nancy Yoacham , Racine Route 2, first in modern art. that the Interior Department plalUi to move a~alnst mJnin~:, rompanies that lease govemnrent t..>oallands and then sh on _ them wllhoul di~S~ the coal. · ··we're changing policy/' Assistant Fair Week Furniture Specials tjw il '"t; ' itt!! mining firms that hold them . ·--~! ~~~.r, Bids awarded for fire truck SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council accepted bids Monday · ~night totaling $34•260 ·56·for 3 fully equipped new 1,000 gallon pwnper fire truck . A bid of ,8,159 was accepted from Meigs Equipment Co., Pomeroy, to furnjsh the truck chassis and the Allegheny Fire Eqwpmen . 1Co., H1m ti ng ton, w. ..Va ., ~as awarded contrRcts to furm sh apparatus an~ . .1. t b"d aUXJ 1ary eqwpmen on 1 s total" $2S 10, 56 mg • . •· ' . The truck IS lo be delivered Turks launch z Dootors I l """"""""",.;""""""illl""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""-""""""• Once again from theirfamilies houses, scramcarrybled ing suitcases·, boxes and small children. Those with cars piled them with household goods and l!ped toward the safer Greekheld areas on the south coast. The flight began wilh warning cries, "The Thrks are coming!" The Cyprus crisis tore a gaping hole in lhe military defenses of the western alliance and put a question mark over the future of American base facilities in Greece and th e British sovereign bases on the island, ( FREE I "Gracious Living" yourbrandoffun BOOK Sl9.99 Free for the asking at our office. Ten -Speed Casuals Keep It c asual. Ou r Ten-Speed Casuals go anywhere you do •.. in a walk . Or,•On a bike, tor m111ter. On the town.- 01', just to. lounge around. Take life easy. And took goo ct doing II. Go casua l! Helpful hints on hOme detorating and home improvement · ideas. ·Meip Co. Branch .-(!) UPI diplomatic correspQndent K.C. Thaler reported from umdon. Greece and Turkey are both members of NATO and have be en guar d"mg the sensitive southern flank of the alliance close to the borders of the Soviet Union. Greece has now quit her military commitment under the alliance. Turkey and Greecearefightingeachother, and the Western allies ineluding the United States have lost much of their credibilily in both Ankara and Athens. The sole wirmer is so far the Soviet Union which, without lifting a rifle now sees NATO's so uthern flank weakened beyond expectations, Thaler said. Turkish Foreign Minister Turan Gunes told a news . conference in Geneva today · Turkey broke off the peace talks because of · "deiaying tactic~ and maneuvers by Greece." He had refused a request by British Foreign Minister Jame~,Callaghan for a 48-hour cooling off-period . In Athens, Premier Constatine Karamanlis hei: emergency meetings with his cabinet and military chiefs and then announced withdrawal of Greek armed forces from NATO. Greece still is a member of lhe pQlilical wing of NATO. "What happened this dawn is. a stigma for Lhe civilized · world, " Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros sfl,id in a formal statement after returning to Athens from Geneva. "-There is only one similar precedent in modern history- tlle Japanese attack against Pearl Harbor .... " SPRINGFIELD - Gladwyn E. French, 76, formerly of the Snowville area, died Monday evening in the IOOF Home at Springfield. She spent most of her life in Columbus. She was a member I of Rebecca Lodge, Columbus. She was preceded in death by one brother. She is survived by one sisterin-law, Lena Oberholzer , Albany, RD, two nieces and one nephew. Funeral service will be Friday at 1p.m. at the BigomyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, with Rev . Howard Mayne officiating. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thurs' day from 7 to 9 p.m. TAKINGI.EAVE Rev. Fr. John Nadzam has announced that he is taking a Jeave of ' absence from his duties as pastor of Sacred Heart Parish fn Pomeroy . J,eaving because of ill health, --be-ha•-beenpastor-oflhe1Jarish since spring of lhis year. A replacement will be appointed ~s~:h~ i~~be~~~~leMussion, TICKETS ON SALE ·~·.·~ • .;o .4_ ,. i f .. ....... ~"" ' ...........,. ...... ·;, I VOL XXVI NO. 87 "··~ . .• Middle oflhe Upper Block. Pomeroy Open All Day Thundays OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL' Save Up To •300.00 ·, • POMEROY, 0. Hundreds of Greek Cypriot students rallied ln front of the University or Athens, chanti~ rhyttunicfl:lly, .. Kissinger~rnu· rdercr !" and "NATO-CJA.!Jetrayal!" ' Turks break through 1i.Jrkey's armor, infantry and artiUery blitz broke through Gre<!k-led defenders at the eastern pori of FIJmagusta today and !Joirurk <:~gainst the western town of l£fka in a double.barrel~ drive virtually culling war-torn (,'yprus in two. UPJ correspondent Michael Keats said the tank-led Turkish columns converged £rom three directions on the island's third largest city with warplanes leaving Famagusta's famed ' golden mile" of tourist hotels in ruins . Th e TUrkish Cypriot radio in Nicosia said the advancing 1 S. forces troops smaahed through Greek-led naUonal guard fol'(tll defending Famagusta and linked up with local mUlttamen holed up iii the city's old walled section . On the other front, U. N. officials said warplanes battered_ · national guard JJQsilions in northwestern Cyprus in advance of Turkish ground troops driving against the strategic town of lefka. capture of the 65 miles of arrid, rocky land between Famagusta and lefka would leave Turkey in control of the northern third of the embatlled island, setting the stage lor the cre~tion of a self-governing region in the occupied •one. Greece protested the Turkish drive, bul gave no sign8 of entering the conOict - a move that would pit two of Americ$'S allies against each other in an aU-out war. Western diplomats in Istanbul said the invasion force was Continued on page 12 !Vow en tine ~ •, -·-• .--•• •• • ~ . Sale '498 Reg. $189.00 Black Naugahyde Love Seat. Sale '12900 Reg. $457 .oo 2 pc; Suite. Nylon. Black, gol!l beige and white stripes. Sale •29f100 MRS. BONNIE AGAN OF NEAR POMEROY is pictured with her waier color painting, a portrait from life, which was '!l'~le\1,8& "best Q! sho'l'" ill the open class ilrt competition -rf'lhe Meigs County Fair. MisS carol Bachtel of·MiddleJJQrl was judge of this year's art show. Reg. $219.00 Sofa. Black Naugahyde with walnut trim. Sale '13C)OO - Reg. $749.00 2 pc. Suite. Early American· - nylon. Green tweed with red and orange. Sale •44C)OO Sale •569 By Uolled Press lnleroatlonal Reg. $659.00 Sofa. Mediterranean. Red background, floral velvet with red, black and white. . Sale '39900 Sale '18800 -Sale '16C)OO .. Reg. $319.00 Brown Velvet Love Seat. ' ' Sale '19900 Reg. $759.00 2 pc. Herculon Suite. light blue with dark blue, gold, brown stripes. Sale '55900 . Reg. $398.00 Brown Velvet Sofa. • • • Sale •24900 - Serta Smooth To·p Innerspring Mattresses· Full .Size Mattress........................Sale '54.00 Twin Size Mattress .....................Sale •44.00 Matching Box Springs At Same Sale Prices .· •:--"!'"""""""•, W e Will Cl At N · Th · · . ose oon ursd ay' For The Meigs County fair I _-JI"':IJIIIIJIII~::-•:-:~:":':""':::""""""-"""':'~~~~--~-=:••. . Be Sure To Read Thursday's Paper For Shopping News ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . . . WASHINGTON - IN ITS FINAL ACf ON impeachment, the House Judiciary Committee conCludes that Richard M. Nixon left the presidency for good reasons - he lied, violated laws and subverted the Constitution. The charges are spelled oul in a report the panel will submit to the full House next week, explaining the actions it took on impeachment the pastlO montha, laying out the evidence supporting the three articles of impeachment il adopted and offering eonclusions on guilt. Nixon, faced with the certainty that he would be Impeached and removed from office, resigned last week. "For mote than two years, the President engaged in a course of conduct which involved deliberate, repeated and conUnued deception of the American people," the report said. The ·committee members have until the end of today to suhmil any additional or differing views to the report, which exists only in draft form. The 193-page draft was circulated to the 38 committee members late Wednesday and UP! obtained a copy . NEW YORK - RABBI MEIR KAHANE, fonner leader of the militant Jewish Defense league, Wednesday said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger would be the target· of a series of demonstralions because of Kissinger's hanclling of the Mideast crisis and his alleged failure to aid Soviet Jews. "It's about time the myths of Kissinger as savior of Israel and the free world are punctured," Kahane declared as 100 chanting, singing and sign carrying supJJQrlets pressed around hlm upon his arrival at Kennedy Airport from Tel Aviv . . • SALE I :::: .. :;~ . Bickers has finest hull - Reg. $269.00 Love Seat. Green, gold, white velvet stripe. y Developers to · &, ~~l\-·-· use Watergate ~ ,.,~~ " ··:One of the most ·successful Hawk, Patrece Circle, Kristie Reed ".; !i)ird place went to J. Shobe, Point Pleasan t, riding ple~sure horse class with ~:~: MIAMI (UPI) - Miami :;:; ~orse shows of open com~ Allen sworth, Roger Smith, R. Kerinedy, Tuppers Plains " Miss Hacksaw" and Tony second place going to Arnie ?.:: builder Jolin Prles·ies, ::~ petition in recent years was Dorothy .Musser, Buddy riding "Clarice McCue". J . R. Kennedy of Tuppers Plains Huston, Syracusf:!', on " Benny" :~:~ fresh from a·· slx·montlls ~:;: held Wednesday at the llllh .Musser, Sherrie French, Krista Kennedy riding "Trisia Mc- was third on "Dandy D. and third went to Karen j~ prison term for brlbel')', :~;j annual Meigs County Fair. · Sells, Mica J ones, Elise Meier, Cue" won first place in the Dickens ". · Griffith riding "Sasha" owned :=::: and three convicted ::;: Bill Downie and Danny Mark Probesek, Larry Cross, Western pleasure horse class Kim Knotler riding for Cole by Connie Graves of Pomeroy. :~J Watergate burglars plan to Zirkle were superintendents of Terry Cross, Belly Jo Hun land with second going to Sharon Stables was first on 11 Jett In the Western pleasure pony, ::~: build a housing develop- :~ the show which had a notable Jason Nottingham . Wilson of Middleport riding Reed " in the English pleasure under 48 Inches class, first ;:;: ment In central Florida to ~ inc;:rease in the number of Kay Harper rdlng Crown 1s "Miss Polly Dolly". Bill Cole horse class with Debbie Jones, place went to ''Johnny Reb" ::::be called "Watergate :;:: entries. The show, as a result, Tammy owned by Debbie on "Jell Reed" was third. Pomeroy, secorid, on "Leather ridden by Cindy Daughterly, ~:: HUls." ~ lasted more than an hour Lewis, letart, W. Va ., was first Robin Ritchie of Cole Stables, Wood Selection". There were Point Pleasant. Second place in :~; Priestes was convicted of ?i longer than usual. place winner ·in the open Tuppers Plains, was first on only two entries in the class. the class went to Tony Kennedy ::~ offering bribes to an aide of f.j In the lead-in pony class, horsemanship class. Second "Miss Tinker" in the Western Debbie Lewis, Letart, W. Va., riding Lilt Chief Handprint" ~!l U. S. Sen. Edward Gurney .:1! each rider received a small place honors went to Bill Cole pleasaure pony class, 48-56 look first place honors in the and third to David Darst, Point :::: and served slx months iD ·~ trophy . They were Robbie of Tuppers Plains riding " J~\\ inches. Second was Randy non . . regiS:tered Western Pleasant, riding "Cr.ocket's ~m prison. HJs assoelates are.' Pride." :;:: Bernard Barker, ~ugenlo ;~ In the trail horse cJass Sally :::: Martinez and VIrgilio >:-. Lambert riding " Bullet", ~:;: GGnzaletJ, aU members of ~ owned by Brenda Williams of :!:!the Watergate burglary ;;;; Rutland was first. Second was :~: team. Prlestes said be wUli:>J Arnie Huston on "Benny" and :~!; direct eooslrllcllon aDd the third was "Clarice McCue" j~\ others wUJ handle sales. ridden by J . R. Kennedy. Tony ::< Asked why the name was Kennedy scored another first :;~ chosen for the $7 Dunton in the trail pony class riding :?,; proje<l near Lake Wales, ,~ "LitUe Chief Handprint" with ~;~ Fla., Prlestes told a news !\~ second place going to Cindy ~:: conferen~e Wedneaday, ~ Daugherty riding "Johnny ~\"there Is a lot of water and ~ Reb" and third to Robin Richie ::1 a lot of hUJs there." ~ Continued on page 2 ·•:• =~·:•,._ ...•,•:••:•..•'.:•..... , .. ;; . . .. ·.:.:··. -·.·o·o·o·o'n ·········-;• ......'".!'9/; •'-'•'•'.'.'. ~!'~J.•.•~!o!b!o!o! o!o!o!•!o!•.•!-::;;,.:·~::0 Reg. $769.00 2 pc. Suite. .Green velvet floral. Quilted Early American. 00 Reg. $298.00 Sofa. Blue, green matelasse. A ~~: i. ' Reg. $489.00 Sofa. Early American. Nylon floral. Gold, rust, green with white background. Sale '32901! .. H!:::::.:~:::::~::::!-::::;~:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::;::-;::::~~ i i . i Reg. $329.00 Sofa. Nylon. Gold, brown, rust, beige and white plaid. 00 Sale •229 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 t •• Reg. $698.00 2 pc. Suite. Nylon floral. Gold, rust, green with white background. Early American. 00 Today is the 205lh anniversary of Napoleon Bonaparte's birth in Ajacoio, Corsica. Horse show at fair successful -·• LARGE SELECTION OF COVERS AND STYLES Devoted To The lnteresls Of Th e Meigs-Mason Area THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • On Kroehler Living Room Suites, Sofas and ·Love Seats You Know • • • OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NIGHTS TIL 8 MEIGS INN Greece's reported decision to refuse to conler with the Unilcd ·States and to force U.S. am1ed for <.-es out of lhe country cmnc as waves of bitter hUmiliation over Turkey's victori~s on Cypn.L., and of anti-Ameri can f~ling washt-d over the nation . Greek troops remained on a war..ready alert. Premier Constantine KaramanHs was t.o address the nation of television at 9 p.m. ( 3 p.m. EDT) . Pulll"e guards were ordered increased tenfold at the U.S. l!:mbassy today after Greek withdrawal from NATO •nd bec•use of the anti-American student demonstrations Wednesday nit:{ht. • Blue Denim with Red Sole · Hartley 's Shoes in Greece. •• Of Our Friday and Saturday Fair: Week Speclais n.i Athtm County $avh•tt & \.oln Ca. 2" S.C:ood $1PoiMrOY, Ohio forces. " We are now studyislg the legal asp<.-.:ts of the problem," he said . "We mean buslness. This is no tempOrary measure ." U.S. troops are currently stationed at air force and nuvul bases Fa1r tonight with lows in the low lo mid 60s. Increasing cloudine~ Friday with chance of showers late in the day in the north portion. Highs Friday in the mid and upper 80s. Gladwyn French died on Monday and toke over milita.ry fucilitie!j in Greece now u~rated bY U.S. U~ Weather in about a year . Delivery of the prOved or an orUinance to chassis will be in about eight vacate an unnamed alley be~ months; another four months tween lots 6 and 7 of Burwill be needed lo install ils lington's addition along Church St. . apparatus. Attending were Mayor Council also approved a resolution authorizing the Herman London, police Chief filing of an application for a 50 Milton Vari-an and council pet. federai g:rant on U1e town's member~ Eber Pickens, Barry McCoy ; Henry Hill and Robert proposed swimmir1;g pool. The first re&dhlg was ap- Wingett. The Love ' ATHENS (upi ) - A hlgh government official said today tm1t Greek Foreign Minister George Mavros had rejected an in- · vitation to ny lo Washington lo confer with Secretary of State Henl')' A. Kissinger an!! that Greece has decided to e.pel U.S. troops from lhe co110try. The government official said Kissinger telephoned from Washington lo urge Mavros lo confer with hlm on the TUrkish army sweep through war~orn Cyprus. " Mr . Mavros cannot accept the invlt.atlon ln view of continued Turkish aggression," the official said . 11 American Interest in Greece's predicament has come a Ultle too late." Greece pulled its armed forces out of NATO Wednesaay in a move that ~aU!ned to collapse the Atlantic alliance's southern Dank, and antiAmericah demonstrations broke out in Athens .. The government official said today that Greece intends lo complete the withdrawal of its forces fr om the NATO mllltary • ne w legislation was needed. Mrs. Mink, who chairs the panel, raised the question alter noting thai ooly some 10 per cent of leased coal lands were under development by the MASON DR. IN that ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Horton said the department was moving Wlder ex_lsUng authority lo for ce hol(le.rs ol government coal leases to dig the coal after Rep. Palsy T. Mink, D-Hawall , asked whether , MEIGS THEATRE LOST GIRLS" Secretary contmltlee. (Continued from page I ) of the Greek military dieFour defendants tatorship. Britain, the colonial ruler of Cyprus before its independence ·f'me d b y erkle in 1960, ordered the evacuation of 14,000 British nationals from Four defendants were fined "'' d fl · · f and two others forfeiU!d bonds ~,prus an ew m rem orcements for its 10,000-man garri, in Middleport Mayor John son on a fleet of 23 planes from Zerkle's court Tuesday night. B · · s· d th Fined were Alfred Birchr1tm.n, mgpore an o er bases. Britain also has about field, 47, Middleport, $25 and 1,500 men with the U.N. peace costs, assault and battery; k · f Jinimy Garnes, Middleport, eepmg orces. The Turkish Cypriot radio $30 and costs, assault; James JJQured out one victory claim W. Queen, 25, Middleport, $5 - after another. It said Ute and costs, rwming red light; Turkish forces were advancing Tonight thr'u Thursday George Mershon," 42, Spring- rapidly • "demolishing ail Aug. 14·22 field, $30 and costs , disturbing obstacles . . A great many NOT OPEN theForfeiting peace. · bonos enemy tan ks and art"1llery un1'ts . were have been wiped out. The FRI., SAT., SUN. Franc1s Mershon, no. addr~ss nwnber of prisoilers of war AUG. 23-24-25 recorded,$~ ~nd, d1sturb~ . , takeh are increasing ." "THE SUGARLANO EXPRESS" the peace ; W!llte lee Cook, no \ "The Turkish alr force is Goldie Hawn ad~e"': _ ret~orded, $30 bon"'"'continuing to hit military · lPG I dts urbmg e peace. targets with all ils pQwer," one ALSO broadcast said. "Turkish tanks CARTOONS · Show Starts 7 p.m. are progressing in all direclions.· The Greek Cypriot Veterans Memorial Hospital national guard is being surADMISSIONS - Icy Tucker, rounded by the Turks in larger Racine ; John Dailey , and larger numbers. Greek Pomeroy ; Jeslie Molden , Cypriots are fleein g from Rutland ; Clarence McDaniel, Nicosia and other cities." Rutland ; Judith Steinmetz, WED THRU FRI The 'Greek Cypriot . radio · Albany; Carl Gagnon, Miners- reported the national guard ville; Jame• Harless, Delroit, had shot down two of the Mich. Americanmade F4 Turkish DISCHARGES - Joseph Phantoms which struck Hood, Joyce. Vance , Flora Nicosia today, blasting the Murphy, Ted Hatfield, Jr ., airpQrt held by U.N. troops and thlo moetlncrecll~~ experiment · Leona Hysell, Nora Reuter. hitting a mental hospital and Ln thlo llltlory ol' love. Greek-run installations around ' '""""'Ann Jannln, Anne Acres, 1 Nicosia. Win~tnn St. lie UP! Correspondent Felix Viaxis reJX)rted. from Nicosia ALSO HJLO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP! ) - The that the Turkish planes swept highest temperature reported over Nicosia at dawn dropping . lo the National Weather Ser- bombs and strafing Greek vice Tuesday, excluding Cypriot positions. National Alaska and Hawaii , was 107 guardsmen replied with bardegrees al Biylhe, Calif. rages of antiaircraft and arToday's low was 35 degrees at tillery fire and Nicosia was RATED R darkened by columns of black Reno, Nev . smoke. "ISLAND OF lnt~rior Jack 0. Horton told the House Mines and Mining Sub- Kissinger .snubbed; Greece ejects • ' WASHINGTOJII -,- "I THINK WE DID all right," President Ford said Wednesday of the United States respQnse to the Turkish onslaught on Cyprus - Lhe first major international crisis of his administralion. Ford's assessment was challenged by Archbishop Makarios, the deposed Cypriot president, who said in London that Washington could have. prevented the Turkish attack by pressuring ' the Ankara government. Ford pii)Ilned to meet again today with Secretary of Sta!A! Henry Klssinger to review overnight developments on Cyprus. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD HAS taken one more step toward ending a 40-year ban on gold ownership by U. S. citizens. Ford signed a law Wednesday making it legal for Americans .lo buy and lrade bullion as soon as lhe President gives the word, but no later than December 31,1974. . II is an open question whether ending the ban wiU touch off a iiew wave of speculallon or whether investors wiD greet the news · with a big yawn. The price of gold has been-rapidly rising and bulllon appears to have become a speculator's fad and a way for Investors lo hold off Inflation. One New ·York corpQralion, Samuel Weiss Co,, promptly announced tbatlthas approval from the New York Stock l!:xchange to act as a bullion agent. It said it was going lo make gold bars of Y.l, I, 5, 10, 25 and 50 troy ounces. WASHINGTON - CHICKEN AND EGG producers told Congress today they favor government action lo monitor grain expQrts and limitlhem If needed to avoid skyrocketing domestlc GRAND CHAMPION HERI!:FORD bull judged in the open class at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday was owned by Ben Bickers. · ' Athenian gets 2-15 Rick Wayne Morris, 18, of 8-3 Conestoga Trailer Court, Athens, was sentenced to two to 15 years in an institution in the State of Ohio by Judge Manning Webster , Meigs County Common Pleas Court, Thursday morning. Morris was arrested Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Elmer Althouse in connection ~ . with a robbery which occurred Friday night al the Vista Station at Five Points. Morris admitted his guilt : >to Prosecutor Bernard Fultz and Meigs County Sheriff Robert Harteilbach; · Fultz prepared a bill of information, and Morris was taken before Judge Webster. · He entered a plea of guilty to the charge of atlempiing or committing a theft offense by use of threat of the tminediate ·use of force against Linda Sue Wolfe, employe of the Vista Station in violation of Seclion 2911-02 of the Ohio ReviS.d COde. Previously it was reported that the theft had been an armed robbery. However, the charge of armed robber)' was not enforced because the employe was not able to stale whether the defendant had a gun. , . prices and food Inflation for conalll!lers next year. But spokesmen lor the American Fann Bureau Federation said they strongly were oppQSed to controlling grain exports. Thls week's reports that U. S. feed grain production in 1974 was cut sharply TO HOSPITAL by droiiRht do not amount to an emergency, the spokesmen said. The Pomeroy E-R squad was The conflicUng testimOny was prepared for a hearing before · a Senate Agriculture subcomrnlttee headed by Sen. Walter D. called at 10:37 p.m. Wednesday Huddleston, P-Ky. The "emergency" -iort was ordered by for Ray Sisk, Ash St., MidCommittee OlaiJ1nan Herman E . Talmadge, ~a . , to explore dleport, who had a disloc~ted the tmpUcaUoMio farmers and consumer• of the short 1974 grim disk. He was tal<,en to Holzer . corpo. Medic~! Center . $> • Livestock judging got underway Wednesday at the lllth Meigs County Fair with Herman Carson, Lauren E. Hoffman and Benny Slawter heading the beef cattle department judged yesterday. In the Hereford division, Ben Bickers, Racine Route 1, exhibiU!d the grand champion bull and Hugh Leifheit, Pomeroy Route 2, the. reserve champion . Btian Windon, Pomeroy Route 3, exhibited the grand champion · female and Mandie Rose of Long· Bottom, the reserve champion female . ~ifheit won a first· place with his . bull, two years and over class; Bickers, a blue ribbon with his !IIDlllller y.earling bull; Windon, three firsts in the calcgories of junior bull calf, cow two y,ears and over, and summer yearling heifer . Leifheit won another first in the junior yearling heifer categOt-y, In Angus judging, James F. Conner of Reedsville won firsts in the bull, two years and over, and the senior bull calf divisions and won the rosettes for the grand champion and reserve champion bulls. Korea's first lady shot dead SEOUL (UP!) - A g110man today shot and killed the wife of South Korean President Park Ch110g-hee and a teenaged schoolgirl in an lin. successful attempt · · · to assassinate Park as he delivered a nationally ~levised speech In a crowded theater. The would-be presidential assassin, a suSpected member o! an antigovernment youth group, was wounded by security guards and La ken into custody. Mrs. Park, 49, admired by many Korean women as a model of true national beauty, was ·struck in lhe _head by a · bullet intended · for · her · ' husband. The gunman ran llCI'eamJng down the aisle in the crowded theater where Park was deUvering a · speech commelnoraUng Korea's liberation ' from Japan in World War II. BRIAN WINDON, RT. 3, Pomeroy, is shown with his grand champion female Hereford Before the eyes of the 2,500 judged in the open class at the Meigs County fair Wednesday. persons in the audience l!lld untold thousands watchin8 on --~'TWO CAUl! TAKEN television, the gunman opened The MiddlepOrt E-R squad fire at the pQdlum. answered two ca lls WedPark · ducked behind the nesday. AI 5:35 p. m. il lectern and moments later his removed Vtvlan Mitchell to wife slumped to the floor, Veterans Memorial Hospital, mortall~ wounded •. and al 10:17 p. m. Keith !Qeln, Another bullet struck a 1717, Pomeroy, who had fallen off year-old high school girl sealed The judging of · pony and Pomeroy, with "Black Shiek" rutesar", Point Pleasant and horse conformation was a in lhe Appaloosa mares and · He.rb Ervin, · Racirie , with the cliff at !be fairgrounds, also in the third row. Memorial highlight of the Meigs County gelding class; Sherry lndasted, " Pappy Sorrell'', Western to · Veterans Mrs. Park died in Seoul . Pomeroy , with "Hank's U~tle gelding any age ; Bill Cole wilh Hospital, with a possible National University hol!pit.l Fair Wednesday morning. First and second Place. Chick" owned by Bob Daniels, " Phoebus" and Jennings broken leg and left shoulder. six hours after uoaucceolful • honors, .respectively , in ' the MiddlepQrl, on entry in the Beegle, Minersville, with "Old swgery , to save her lile. The judging of the various classes WeStern mare, three years and Roy· Browning", Western PlCKUP DAY SET school girl, Chang Dongollwl, stallion_ , any age; Bill · Cole; . Included : Sharon Wilson, older class; BiU Cole with SYRACUSE - Workers of was killed instantly. MiddlepQrl , with " Miss Polly "Trible's Fool", only entry in 11 Trible's. Fool", and Sherry the ScienUiic SanitaUon Co. ' Mts. · Park, conlldtnd • · Dolly " and Rob\n Ri.tchie, · Appaloosa stallion class ; Parla Indestad with "Culler Frost", . who serve the community. of national beauty, loved to wear TUppers Plains, with "Miss Stanley, Athens, with "Doree Western yearling; Tony Syracuse and-other towns will traditional Koreon clolhlnl Tinker " · in_ lhe youth Dee 'Dee" and Bill Cole with l Kennedy, TUppers Plains, with be picking up refuse In and tardy WIIMtllln WoMrll showmanship class; Bill Cole, ''Doll Caesar", Western ·mare ;,Little Chief Handprint" and Syracuse each Thursday ln the dre... She cut • craC*IW ftpn 1'uppers Piail11l, with "Jett four years and older; Arnold Cindy Daugherty ; Point future Instead of later in the in her chlm8ctwcort- Konln Continued on page 2 Reeq" and Pam Nottingham, Daughterly with " Bar week. COlli and Ulr\ . Judging of _ponies, horses feature of fair Wednesday • ' •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 14, 1974 french