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Livestock Sale lists at fair
POME ~OY - The s•le list In
the- • · H-FFA Junior Fair
Uv .:::.:o:o~.. ;.. :idle on Friday
starting ilf 8: 15 p .m . In the
Meig5
County Fair
nounc;:~d .
0Nf'!er, weigh~,
pound a"d buyer :
by Jo Ellen Diehl
POMEROY - n1e MeQ:s County Fair is one sure sign that
the days or summer are drawing to a close . As any veteran
fairgoer lo1ows, school begins shortly after the ribbons are
tucked away and the last of the cotton candy iS finally gone. And
then it's time to begin the year all over again,
For most people, I guess, the year actually begins in
January, but for a family involved in education the beginning of
school in the rail is the signal for a new year. TI1ere wiU be new
faces mixed among the old and never-ending new experiences.
&>the COWlty fair really doesn't bring too much sadness at
the thought of the closing sununer, for it brings a thought of new
beginnings. My new beginnings will start next week when I
return to Marietta College.
OTHERS ARE STARTING a bit quicker : Jeff Morris, a 1972
grad of Meigs High School, left yesterday for U1e Univer sity of
Kentucky. He is arriving early so as to begin foot~Jl practice in
preparation for the u~ oming season in the Southeastern Conference.
PA TTl WELL FROM Hemlock Grove will leave Friday for
Kentucky Christian College. S~e will be a freshman there after
working a year following her high school graduation.
MARTY YEAGER AND Vicki Burton, both of Mason, will be
starting into school at Parkersburg Community College. Marty
plans to study auto mechanics while Vicki will go into practical
nursing.
R(/OMS ARE SHAPING up in schools around the area in
preparation for new claSses. Those involved in the new Teacher
Corps program in Meigs Local School District have bien quite
busy with their new plans. The new interns are quickly becoming
active in the community and seem to enjoy their new county very
Is
price
an .
per
HOGS
Dave Kiser (Champ.) 197,
U.oo. Racine Hom.e National
Bank .
Ken Rose (Res. Champ.),
Potneroy Notional Bank.
Ralph Jordan, 189, .51.
Eber's Gulf, Racine.
Rlc:k Jordo~~n , 189, .51, City Ice
& FueL
Rick Macomber, 21 9, ,70,
Production Credit Assn.
Dennis Thornton. 2J'il. .ss,
Citizens
Na tlon~l
Bank,
Middlepcrt .
Shirley Mac: Donald. 234,
Dally Sentinel,
.56 ,
David Thornton, 248, .53,
187, $1.45, City Ice & · Fuer ~ Carroll Norris Dodge.
·
Texaco.
.
Diana Thornton. 2.41, .52,
Dave Watson , 196 . . 90 , Pomeroy National Bank .
Wesley Buehl.
Rick Macomber, -176, .41,
John Smith. 191 , .60. Far . Pomeroy National Bank.
mers Bank & Savings.
GROUPS
Laura Sm ith , 185, .53,
Lester Parker, 348 (174
ave .). .46 , Ra ci ne Home
amendment to include the NatiOnal Bank.
Kiser, 334 ( 167 ave.).
foHowing among pw-poses for .45,Da-ve
Ohio Valley Livestock .
wh ich Public Industrial
Lester Parker , 133, .50,
Development Bonds may be Production Credit Assn .
Darlene Thornton, 256, .46 ,
issued and loan guarantee Riggs
Used Cars, Chester.
programs Wldertaken without
LAMBS
obligating or pledging monies
Rodney Tripp. 108, $.4.35,
raised
from
taxation : Larry's Mobile Homes .
J. F. Young . 102, ·s2.60, City
preservation of existing jobs, l c:e & Fuel.
THE GRAND CHAMPION LAMB brought ~.35 a pound
control or air, water and
at the Jtu1lor Livestock sale Friday night at the Meigs County
Denise Dean, 10.4, $2 . 15,
thermal pollution , disposal of Farmers Bank.
Fa1r. The lamb was purchased by Larry's Mobile Home::; .
Julie Johnson, 92 , $2 , 10,
solid wastes and construction Riggs
Sho~ are, 1-r, Merle Evans, the purchaser for Larry's
Used Cars.
M~b 1le Homes •. Queen Barbara, King Grant and Rodney
of el ec~ic and gas utility
Pam Kautz. 97, 52.40, Boggs
Tr1pp, owner, With the lamb. Tlle anunal weighed 108 pounds .
. service facilities for pollution Sales & Ser-vice.
Nick Leonard, 104, $2. 10, Ted
Mr . Evans donated the lamb to the Meigs County Lamb Club
control or solid waste disposal. Reed.
for a dinner Sept. 14.
Shall the proposed amendment
Denise Dean, 100, $2 .20,
Wesley Bue!'ll.
be adopted?
Rodney Tripp, 114, 52.00,
much.
Farmers Bank .
WORD HAS COME down
fr
om
the Governor's Tax
TED AND JOHN LEHEW, SONS of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Commissioner
that - lo and
Lehew, will both be attending Capital University this fall . Ted
transferred there last year as a sophomore from Heidelberg. behold - anolller surplus in the
State Treasury lies just over
John will be an entering freshman.
COLUMBUS - William A.
the hOrizon . This time, it's Lavelle, chairman of the Ohio
FOR EVERYONE STARTING their own new year ... have a estimated that if revenue Democratic Party, h3s ancontinues to flow into the state nounced the appoinbnent of
nice one!
coffers at the same time that it Patrick McGreevy as chairis now, there will be $108
reducing real estate taxes on million left over. Combine that man of the Arrangements
the homesteadsJ of per-, with the two other surpluses Committee for the 1974
manently an d totally disabled found by the Administration Democratic State Convention,
residents. Shall the proposed 1one during the budget debate to be held September 14,
beginning at 9 a.m.
amendment be adopted?
one year ago and the other just
More than 1,000 persons are
II. A proposed constitutional recently during discussion on
expected
to attend the conamendment to repeal Section the
supplemental
ap- vention this year, Lavelle said.
12, Article 8, of the Ohio Con- propriations bill) and you get
stitution which requires the nearly a quarter of a billion McGreevy, 26, of Columbus,
Governor to appoint a dollars that the Governor's joined th~ Ohio Democratic
superintendent of public works bookkeepers couldn't find . Why Party staff in January 1974,
for one-year lerms. Shall the not return some of that to the and has been coordinating
various fWld raising activities
section be repealed?
taxpayers where it ca me
for the party. He was Ohio
Ill. A proposed constitutional from ?
Coodinator for the 1974
c
Jeff Kn ighting, 993,
J . F. Young, 97, 17.11, Fl•e
Point. Grill .
• F1rmer• Bank .
Joe Brown, ft-4, .62 R~
Dan O..llty. 95, $1 .60, O..lly
Home N1Uonel Sank .
Sentinel.
Rick Findley. 975. ·'9.'"'·
Grant John!lon, U!S, SL60,
Racine Food Market.
Oakley Collins .
·
Debbie Boatright, H7, tl..«<,
Teresa Benedum. "''' 159,
Marlon Rlggo Ford.
Pt~merov Nllfil;mal Bank.
Grant Johnson, 823, .61.1/a,
Nlc:k t..eonard, ( Cl'lamp.
Pair ). 191, $1.00, Farmer$ Unloo Boilers, Nitro, W. Vo.
Kim Sicken, 1089, .59.11},
Bank .
•
Scott 8eerhs (Reaer-ve P~t l r) , Fulton· Thompson.
Mandie Rose, 910, .6i'h,
220, $1 .00, Pomeroy Nat ional
Sug•r Run Mil l.
•
Bank .
Blair Windon, 1056. J l ,
GROUPS
Bill Kautl, m. $ 1.06, Far. Pomeroy National Bank. •
Randy Johnson. 960, .57, fly
mer1 Bank.
·
Jeff Newell, 201 1101 ave.), Ice & Fuel.
Donna
ThorntQn,
997,
~ 57.
.90, We!ley Buehl.
Tim Curtis, 106, Tim Curtlt, Veterans Memorial Hospital.
Diona Benedum, 9.o9, .5iV.,
9-1 , Nathan Boatright. 120.
Qakley
Collins.
Randy Johnson, 91 . .so,
Debbie Boatrig ht, '127• .54\h,
Pomeroy National Bank.
Production Credit Anc:. ,.
Ke!ly Taylor. 78. 51.10, Larry
Byron McCoy. 88-4, .57,',.,.
Spe ncer.
Norrls - Oodtl,
Crl5ta Beegle, 92, Mike Carroll
'
Mllhone, 87, Wayne ~-. 91 , Gallipolis.
Rocky Pitzer, 895, .SSih,
Grant, Randy, Julie Johnson,
Pomeroy National Bank.
96, .50. Racine Home Natlo~W~I
Mark Richmond. 1081, . ~65,
Bank .
Nathan Boatright, 130, .85, Union Bollen;,·
Teresa Carr, 889, .60'h, Ohio
~ltlzens National Bank.
,•
Robert Le'rTlley, 72, .90, Valley Ll•estock .
Sonia carr, 891, .66, MarJon
Holter's H<;~lstelns .
t
Robert Lemley , 132, .75, Riggs Ford, Logan.
James
Sm
I
tl'l,
93.5,
••
1,
Forrest Run BloCk .
Farmers Sante
t
STEERS
Dave Roush,' 1071, ~~.
~ogle Gaul !Grand Champ.).
950, $1.78, Jones Boys .
Becky Windon (Reserve
Champ.). 915, 11.05. Meigs Inn.
Steve Boso, 1145, .71, 01-i lo
Valley Llvfttock .
Don Shatfor, 985, .61, Racine
Food Market.
McGreevy named
Democratic Telethon .
McGreevy, a graduate of
Ohio State University with a
B.A . In · Speech • Communications and gradua!e
work in political science, was
previously a page to Stale
Senators Jerry O'Shaughnessy
and his successor, Robert
O'Shaughnessy.
The Democratic . Stale
Convention will be followed by
the Ohio Democratic Party's
annual $10Q..ll-plate fWldraising
dinner, "Salute I<> the Ticket To
Tomorrow - State Dinner
1974," which will be held at the
Lauscbe Building at the Ohio
Expositions Center at 7 p.m.
September 14.
Racine Home NationaL
Mark Pierce, . 1105,
•
•
pre~rve.: ilS
In order to
neutrality, Switzerlandc on
April 2, 1946, announceu to
the world that it would .:Oclt
join the United Nations. •. •
.
PITT
'
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NO. 89
POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO
MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1974
PHONE 992·2156
TEN CENTS
iteHouse
York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, close to a was still under consideration.
decision on naming a vice .· The second person was said I<>
president, makes two · other be Republican National Com·
moves tnday. He makes his mlttee Chairman George Bush .
A White House official said
first trip as P·resident and he
sets up residence in the White Ford will probably ll)ake the
By United Press International of submachinegun fire .
ent Michael 'Keats said Davies
Greek Cypriot policemen House.
decision after returning from
Ambassador Rodger P.
Clerides rushed to the em- was killed when a mob of 700 hurled tear gas grenades at the
Ford, his wife and veterans' Chicago this afternoon and
Davies was killed today in a bassy to try to help and issued Greek Cypriots descended on demonstrators in a futile effort ;::~ ffair s committee leaders . announce it Tuesday or Wedrain of submachinegWl fire by a statement deploring "this the embassy at midday to hold them back from the from .buth houses of Congress, nesday.
- gunmen who stormed the heinous crime." In Athens, scream ing
" Kissinger ,! embassy building . .
Even while Ford and the
fly to Chicago, where Ford will
American
embassy
in
Cyprus
Greek
Premier
Constantine
Kissinger
!
Get
YowTurkish
Still
the
mob
carne
on,
carryBy United Press International
kee p a pre-presidential First Lady were in Chicago, it
ing banners reading " Mur· commitment to speak at the was moving day for the fiUilily.
BELFAST - THOUSANDS OF HEAVILY armed British Wlder cover of a riot by 700 Karamanlis denoun ced th e friends to help you now!"
The mob burned Secretary of derers, your mask has fallen " Veterans of Foreign Wars 75th They will have their personal
troops combed the countryside today for 19 members of the Irish Greek Cypriots screaming shooting of Davies and said it
against
U.
S.
failure
to
slop
the
will
only
add
-to
Greece's
State Henry Kissinger In effigy and "NATO murderers of annual convention.
belongings installed in the
Republican Army who bombed their way I<> freedom from the
Turkish
invasion
of
the
Island
.
troubles
ovef
Cyprus
..
and
,set
fire
to
at
least
five
car!J
Cyprus."
He was expected to tell the mansion, although much of the
Irish Republic's top security jail near Dublin. Although an lrtsh
The gunmen wore the
On the military front, in the embassy coillpoWld. The
Gunmen sprayed the em- gathering that he is naming furniture, including their
security official claimed ti)e Irish had "sealed off all the escape
routes,'' a spokesman at the Lisbtirn British_army headquarters military • style · uniforms Turkish forces with American- (!ars blew up when names , bassy witli . s ubmachln egun former .Rep. Richard Roude- oouble bed and Ford's favorite
for Ulster said "an immediate lightening of security was ordered favored by EOKA,B, the Greek built tanks slashed across the reached their gasoline tanks, fire . The rioters cheered. 1,1 . s. bush, R-Ind., as head of the lounge cbair, has already been
Cypriot guerrilla organization southern ·approaches to Nicosia darkening the embassy area Marine guards. -inside the Veterans Administration, .re-- moved.
on the frontier."
that has fought for years to in a drive to cut off the land- with clouds of thick black · building fired oyer the heads of placing Dohald Johnson .
A longtime advocate of a
Most of the escapers were from the north and the others from
unite
Cyprus
with
Greece.
locked
capital
from
the
sea
smoke.
they
the
demonstrators
and
After a golf game Sunday, lpugh U:S. defense posture,
border areas. Within minutes of the SWlday mass escape from
Greek Cypriot President despite U. S. critidsm that the
The · demonstrators burned broke and ran . Under the cover Ford told reporters he was
Portiaoise prison, 60 miles southwest of Dubli~, troops at the
(Continued on page 8
Curragh military camp, headquarters of the lrtsh army, were Glafkos Clerides said an Turkish offeniive has gone too the. American flag, shouting, of th e demonstrators, th e thinking "very seriously"
unidentified U. Jl. Marin e farm ..
"burn them down , as they gm1men stormed into the · about tile vice presidency and
mobilized.
.
In Nicosia, UPI Correspond· bw-ned Cyprus down."
building.
tHat "we're getting close" to a
British troops boarded Dublin-to-Belfast trains at the border guard also was killed in a burst
decision .
for intensive searches and long lines of automobiles formed at
&>urces said the list is down
border checkpoints where soldiers looked for the jailbreakers
to two, and on Saturday Ford
among returning weekenders.
confirmed that former New
Pomeroy pollee investigated
WASHINGTON - AN ANXIOUS NAT!ON WILL learn
.::::::::::i:i:i:~~=~::::::::::~!:!==!!:!=.!:!:!:!:::::::!:!:!:::::::!:'o;;!'cl
two auto accidents over the
President Ford's choice for new vice president SOil)e time this
WASHINGTON (UP!) .,_ A })ave foWld minor corruption- million illegal aliens in the
weekend.
week after he returns from a trip I<> Chicago, according to a federal law agency that tops all nothing on a grand scale.
country now."
At 1:50 a.m. Sunday, a car
White House official. The official said Ford set aside Sunday
others in number. of arrests is .
"But I don't believe it's been
Although the aliens are
driven by Marvin Friend,
night .to do nothing but reflect on the nomination which would.
itself gripped by what Attorney followed agressively enough," "arrested," they are simply
Pomeroy, backed from a meter
come possibly Tuesday or Wednesday.
General William B. Saxbe calls he said. "Weare going to root it returned to the other side or the
on the upper parking lot and
&>w-ces said his list of prospects bad been narrowed to two or
out to the very bottom."
a " national scandal."
border at public expense. He
struck the right . front of a
three candidates - and still included former New York Gov.
Newsweek magazine
The agency is the U.S.
Saxbe .said he had warned said some come back so often
vehicle
owned by Roy Alp>•,
Nelson A. Rockefeller. The other leading contender Is George
reported today that Vice
Border Patrol.lts.job is to nab President Ford that it is tlley appear to have "commutFive
·chartered
buses
will
30,
Minersville,
which had
· Bush, the GOP natjonal chairman. Ford said Saturday tbat persons who enter the country "becoming a national scanPresidential Candidate
er tickets .' '
Rockefeller was still under consideration despite attempts by a illegally and its 1974 haul is dal."
George Bush had "slipped transport Meigs County senior parked behind Friend's
Smugglers, however, are
citizens to the Ohio State Fair vehicle. Damage was minor,
"r.ight wing extremist group" to link the former go~ernor to a expected to total nearly I
A far bigger problem, howe- treated·as criminals. In the last · badly because of alleged
plot to finance "dirty tricks" at the <1972 Democrattc nattonal
Irregularities In the finan- Friday where Buckeye Hills police said, and no charg~ was
million . Afew patrolmen on the ver, is the situation that keeps
Continued
on
page
8
convention.
filed .
.
cing of his 1970 Senate race Day will be observed.
Mexican border, · which the Border Patrol busy making
Mrs.
Eleanor
Thomas
of
the
At
12:18p.m
.
Sundayon
East
in Texas." ·· ·
millions of aliens are believed nearly l.million .arrests in one
.DOVER, ENGLAND - ABLA KHARY, 13, CAffiO, is the to slip across each year.• are year. Sax be called it an
Newsweek, quoting White Meigs County Council on Main St. , the sej:ond accident
BAND CALLED
youngest girl to swbn the English Channel. She erased the record accused of smuggling payoffs. inundation o( possibly five
HoUse sources, said the ' Agrng, reports that Meigs occwTed when a: vehicle driven
The Meig s High School
Sll!)O years ago by a 14-year-old Amedcan.
Nix.on administration 11 had County's portion of the en- by George Johnson, Jr., GuysSaxbe, now in charge of a times that many Mexican Marching Band will rehearse
Abla plunged into the Channel's chtlly waters Saturday on JustiCe Department investiga- aliens seeking U.S. jobs.
funneled about $100,000 from tertainment in the afternoon ville, backed into the front of a
al6 tonight - Monday -:- at the
Britain's kent Coast and emerged in France SUnday, havmg
a secret · lund called the will flto provided by the Senior car driven by Carrie Reitmire
tion called "Operation Clean
Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, high school. Direcl<lr Dwight
covered the 20miles in 121> hours. Tbe previous youngest girl I<> Sweep" which began in May, former Marine Corps com' Townhouse Operation' into Citizens chorus and the square Deem of Pomeroy. A car in
Goins said all banq members,
dance group.
front of the Johnson vehicle
make tbe swim was Leonore Modell of Sa('!amento, Calif., who
Bush'~ losing Senate cam1972, is concerned less about mandant now . head of the flag corp s members and
She advises that both hot and had begun backing and the
did it in 1964. Her lim~ was 1o hours, 33 minutes.
paign against Lloyd Bentsen
the corruption · itself than his I m m i g r a t I o n a n d majorettes are to be present.
cold
beverages will be Johnson car was backing to gel
four years ago." · The
suspicion that there have been Naturalization Service, The rehearsal is in pr~paration
BRUCETON MILLS, W. VA. - MOTORCYCLE daredevil
magazine said there were available at the senior citizens out of the way of the first car.
coverups.
recently told UP!. he believes for the' approaching ro'otball
Bob Gill's promoters had sold thousands of tickets for $6 each for
indications that $10,000 was tent on the fairgfbunds and Damage was medlwn and no
''I have no evidence," Saxbe-1 ·there are "something like 6 to 8 season .
· that there will·be programs of charge was filed ..
·his attempted jump across Appalachia Lake, a distance of 200 told reporters last week. "I just
not properly reported.
interest to senior citizens and
feet. Gill had helped prom~te his jump by calling Evel Knievel's can't help feel unless it is a
demonstrations during the day.
SCHOOL NOTE
planned jump over the Snake River Canyon in Idaho "the coverup we would have gotten
This
year
there
will
be
shuttle
Seventh
and eighih grade
Continued on page 8
more information. SO far we
buses especially marked for students who will be attending
senior citizens and, of course, Meigs Junior High who did not
LITILE ROCK, ·Ark. (UP!)' · Of£icials said Agee and two
there will be no charge for attend school in the Meigs
•
_ Jay Agee, 13 , disqualified other boy.s were disqualified
Mostly sunny today and ridirig these. For those who Local School District last year,
from last weekend 's All· because they "did oot display Tuesday. Highs in the 80s . want to attend the Stale Fair on are requested to rep<irl to the
. American &lap Box Derby, suf£icient knowledge and skill Generally clear tonight. Low in another date, tickets for ad- office of Russell Moore,
was Wlfairly questioned and to have constructed their racer the 60s .
mission are~ avalable at the principal, or call 992-3058 thia
ca11ed 8 liar because of 8 without assistance ." Derby
We,lk for registration.
- Center for $1.
misWlderstanding on how his rules prqvide a youth may have
car was built, the direCtor of advice in constructing the car ,
the Arkansas Derby said but must do the actual work
Sunday
.
.
. himself.
.
'
Dr George Lay said he and Jack Morran , the Derby s
th · th' parents Mr and chief inspector, said the youth
'
·
d'dn 't ~
h' car had a
e you s
':"'ow 18
Mrs. Sammy Agee of North 1
Uttle Rock, may file a lawsuit susp_ensJon system.
.
against
Derby officials
" It was"." out and out he that
of
the
disqualification
.
Morran
said the Agee boy d1d
because
•
"There was no basis what- not know that h1s car had a
· systern ' " Lay
soever for ·the
disquali · suspe~slOn
. said .
,
La
ld
He
satd
there
was
a
dtfference
.
IIcat ton,
y sa .
· Ark
d
in tenn1no1ogy m
ansas an
in Akron.
"These kids were given the
·Cur forced of£
third degree by a bWlch of
grown mEm;• he said. "The car
cUd
not have a suspension
township road
· system on the rear . On the
•
The Meigs County Sheriff's front it had a rubber shock
Dept. investigated a single car absorber only . This was not
accident Salw-day at 11 :22 called a spring-type suspension
p.m. In Orange Township on system by us. Merely a piece of
Township Road 1S7.
rubber the front end was
John W. Cline, Reedsvllle, mounted on.
Rt.1, was traveling west when
"When these men had him up
an unidentified car came there and asked him If he had a
around &"curve on Cline's side suspension system he said ·he
•
of the hlghway..To avoid a head dldn 't and he sincerely didn 't.
"KEYSTONE STONY" DRIVEN In the fourth race; above, by B. Davis, owned by
, , MRS. DON McKENZIE AND SON, KeUy, POI.oeroy, with "CarroU'I GI'Gitl," "'"*t by
on collision, Cline went off the realize that this was what they
Sidney and Roger Spencer Of Pomeroy and Jacob Welnber&cr of Gallipolla., was called back
Don McKenzie. "Carroll's Grotta" was lhe,trophy blanket winner among the nine bor111
highway over an embankm ~ nt. called it. And they called blm a
w the aWtda twice Saturday to be delcared the llrat place 1f1Mer in bolll the fourth and
which ran In the first , second, fifth aQd 8lxth races. Thll blanket wu donated by Swtlhlr·
'lahth racea which made up the Ohillco Pace.
~
He was not lnjur d.
·· liar ."
lflse Pharmacy .
f
f. ·
•
•
ass a
are reported
THIS WEEK AND
WE'LL GIVE YOU
"
TWO SETS OF
CANNON ROYAL
FAMILY FEATHERLITE
NO-IRON SHEE1S
AND PILLOW CASES••
•
Derby dad to sue
•
FREE
Choose from several popular
patterns and colors or white. We'll
give you two flat and two fitted
sheets and two pairs of
pillowcases.
See Our Newly Redecorated
' -· v
•
••
•
Bedding Department On. The 3rd Floor •••
'
~
SAVE YOUR SALESUPS FOR VALUABL£ PREMIUMS
E~berfelds In Pomeroy
Bush slips in
Five buses for
veeps' stakes
senior citizens
going to fair
Simmons Mattressiand
Box Spring Set
.SAVE $5.00
OFF
ntoving .into
Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-MIISOfl Area
VOL. XXVI
Ford family
Fender benders
Buy ASerta or
STATE FARM
SAFETY SHOE
THE FIFTH RACE, above, as was the first , was won by
"Miss Omaha" owned by Ray Williams of Woodsfield with R.
Morgun as driver.
Border patrol scandal hinted
Carrol K. Sr\owden
00
Second place in both races
went to 11 K. C. Rodneyu owned
by Dean Kelby of Waterford,
and third place in both contests
went to "tilly Knigh t" owned
by G. F. See, Portsmouth and
William and D. P!elffcr of
Pike ron,
The eighth race was marred
by an accident when a whee] on
the sulky pulled by " Whirlwind
Continued on page 8
"'
Don Ables, 937, .62, City Jci
and Fuel.
...
Greg Davis, 872, .60, FreiJ.c~
City Meats. Golllpolls.
.
Cynthia Pitzer, 832, .531ft"
Pomeroy National Bank. •...,
Joe Wilson, 854, .-58,
Production Credit Assoc.
'
Barry Smith, 880, .5s.h,
Shake Ha-ven, Chester . . .....
Ray
Mills, 811. • ;64,
Production Credit Assoc. t•
Debbie Windon, 813, .60, F1vt
Points Grill.
•.
THE GRAND CHAMPION PIG was purchased Friday night by the Racine Home National
Bank at the Meigs CoWlty 4-H, FF A Junior Fair livestock sale held at the Meigs County
Fairgrollflds. The animal went for $2 a pound. Shown are, 1..-, Dave Kiser, owner, Tom Wolfe
representing the bank, Barbara Jordan, and Grant Johnson, fair king and queen. The animal
weighed 197 pounds.
$
took third in . lhe seventh.
Calvert was the driver.
In the final races, the fow-th
and eighth known as the
Ohillco Pace, " Keystone
Stony" owned by Sidney and
Roger Spencer of Pomeroy and
W elnber~er
of
Jacob
Ga llipo1is, was first place
.winner illld was the trophy
horse. The trophy blanket was
donated by Smith-Nelso n
Motors .
enttne
Landmark.
""
Don Yost. 867. .54, Unloo
. OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8
ANY STEEL TOE
IRON AGE
lnd••k'<l of Pomeroy. " r' lashy
Albert" owned by Robert
Hurhart and Paul Brooks ,
Woodsfield. "'"" th lrd and
sccortd in the two rat-es.
" Charity Run," owned by
,lnhn Stifner, Jr .. of Jackson ,
placed first in both the third
and seventh races, trotters,
non.winners of $10,000 in lheir
lifetime and was the trophy
blan ket winner of the two
races . The blanket was
donated by the Dale C. Warner
(nsurance Agency. Taking
second in both races was
" Better Hand" owned , by
Newhart Racing Stables,
Marietta. and Betty Gererich,
Chesapeake.
" Major r' laShy Creed" owned
by f;aymond Grant of Jackson
took third in the third race and
" Johnnie, H.'' owned by Ralph
Calvert, Jr., P omeroy, and
Lester Stewart, Mason, W. Va .,
•
eastern Equip., Cambrl~~
Jim Wickersham , 892, .57 1: t
Swisher and Loshe .
: ••
.Harold . Eagle, 865, .i5 1
SHOP MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM
SAFETY SHOES
division. "Carroll 's <:rattJt ..
owned by Donald McKenzie of
Pomeroy, and driven by
Burdell McKinney of Mid·
dleport , won both events lltld
beat the thne cJr ''Miss Omaha"
to win the trophy blanket
.awarded by Swisher· Lohs.e
Pharmacy or
Pt)meroy .
Making the presentation were
Charles Riffle ond two
children .
"Buster Byrd," owned by
Dorotha and Kelly McKenzie,
Pomeroy, and driven by
McKinney won second and
third, respectively' in the first
and fifth races with ' 1 LUlla r
Und," also a McKenzie horse
taking third and second
respectively in the two rares.
Taking second in the second
race and third in the sixth was
" Mi ss Mixit" owned by Waid
and Edward . Humphrey of
Pomer,oy and driven by Sherry
~
Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy
By Rep. Oakley Collins
parties. The seller must return
In last .week's column I any down payments within ten
discussed a number of bills in days after an effective canthe field of state and local · cellation i the buyer must make
government which have any goods delivered to him
See me. · ,
.
become law since passage by available to the seller . If the
the General Assembly this seller has not picked up the
Park Central Hotel Bldg .'
session . To keep you 'informed goods within 20 days after the
Second Ave., Ga IIi polis
of new laws that affect all buyer has made them
Phone 446·4290
citizens, I will give you a brief available, then they are the
Phone 446-4518
rWJdown on two pieces of buyer 's to keep or dispose of as
legislation passed in 1974 that he sees fit. On ly sales of more
affect conswners.
than $25 are covered by the
legislation.
HB 241 - the bill gives a
HB 609 - prohibits pyramid
buyer a right to cancel a home sales plans, imposes criminal
solicitation sale of consumer penalties for orga ni zing a
goods or services until three pyramid sales plan , and
lnsurenr.e Companies
days after the signing of a permits any victim to recover
Helm• Offices; Bloomington, Illi nois
contra ct between 'th e two any amoun ts paid into the
scheme, plus ,a ttorney fees.
<
The bill defines a pyramid
sales plan as a scheme in which
money is paid for introducing
other people to the plan . Plans
ON ANY IRON AGE
by which sales to persons who
are not pur ~h3sing to enter the
plan but are r eally obtaining
merchandise or sales of
demoristratlon
equipment of a
COUPON
I
value of $25 are not prohibited.
Tl]e
Ohio Attorney General Is
..
given authority Wlder the new
law to obtain an injunction
against persons to cease their
operation of illegal · pyramid
sales plans.
Dw-ing the last session of the
General Assem.bly, legislation
was passed to put Into
FORT PITT SHOE STORE
operation a .new Ohio Ballot
GOOD SUNDAY ONLY
Board. The legislation grew out
. of a constitutional amendment
approv'~d by the vo"'rs at the
May, 1974 e lection which
outhorized creation of a board
to explain state issues to voters
In language which everybody
can understand. The Board
SEHER FOOTWEAR
met for the first time last week
and promptly did its job. Here·
· SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA
is how u._ three Issues, which
will be on the November ballot,
OPEN SUNDAY
will be w9rked :
1 TIL 5
I. A proposed co~titutiona l
ant(mdJ:nent to permit laws
BY BOB HOEFLI H
The afte-rnoon program of
h~ae harness racing and a
well received Satw-day night
gr81ldstand performance by
the John Mathews gospel
singing family concluded the
I lith annual Meigs County
Fair.
Local horses played a
dominant role In the Saturday
afternoon racing wlth two
locally owned animals being
the trophy blanket winners for
the race prog ram . Again there
were · numerous
entries
requirlng, the pacers. non ·
Winners of· $1,500 in their
lifetime, I<> be divided Into two
divisions .
Winning the first and fifth
race$ was '' Miss Omaha"
owned by Ray Williams of
Woodsfield and drlve.Q by R.
Morgan . In the second ani[
sixth races or the pacer
conclude lllth fair
. 5-tJ
)
· R·e p. Collins
report •.•
Horse racing, hymns·
Kenneth Wilt.
Kim Follrod, 850, .56'1>,
Modern Supply.
•
Tammy Pitzer, 823, .55, Trl
CCXJnty Meat ·Packing .
·•
Mike Salser, 905, · . .56'12,
Citizens Nallonol Bank.
Dave Watson, 835, .57, Sotlilj;
'Boiler.
•
•
Weather
�.
)
3
Rains conte late
to cracked lands
By Unlted Press International
the corn crop would be fiVe
The long-awaited rains have hllhon bushels less than
fallen over the drought par- projected, a drop of 25 per cent
ched midlands, rattling SOybeans were down 16 per
through the drted-<1nd-yellowed cent and livestock feed grams
leaves of what was to be a in general dwmdied by 15 per
bumper corn crop but cent.
producmg httle more than mud
But m8Jly state agriculture
on the heat-cracked farmland . experts and d1rt farmers feel
The great drought of 1974 even those figures are wishful.
appears to hiive ended w1th the
Ironically, meat prtces are
ramfall, but consumers and hkely to fall for a wh1le as
farmers may have to hve wtth hard-In! cattlemen feed their
1ts effects for years to come.
hvestock on grass mstead of
In many paris of the corn corn and unload the anunals at
belt. the rams were too late to the markets m hopes of
help the crops - m some cases breakmg even.
the rmn JUS! made things
But meat fr om such cattle
tougher
w1ll "make damn good h8Jl0The full effect of the drought, burger and that's about all ,"
which some experts call the accord mg
to
Ilhno1s
worst smce the Dust Bowl days Agriculture Director Robert
of the 1930s, have yet to come to " Pud " Wtlhams.
hght But thus far 11 !S clear
"Maybe m a year, we 're
that the drought will be felt
around the world
Crop produchon, livestock
feed supplies and farm mcomes will be down sharply.
Farm production and superBy Arnold B. Sawlslak
market ttems will be m short
KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP! )supply 8Jld cost more
The Democrallc Charter
Crop and livestock losses are CommissiOn, shredded by
estunated at more than $10 much of the same mternal
billion
squabbling that plagued the
The five-state corn belt was party m 1972, ended 1ts work
savagely scorched, cuthng mto SlUlday wtth a new conshtutwn
grains for food and ltvestock and a lot of ill feelmgs
feed
"We Democrats always have
TheUs Agr1cultwe Depart- differences m internal party
ment's hopes for a bumper affatrs," Democratic National
crop have been dashed. The Committee Chairman Robert
USDA reported last week that Strauss sa1d following the
going to have a red meat
shortage that may take us
three years to work out of,''
Wllli8Jlll5 added
Experts voiced senous concern as to the drought's
possible effects on the nation's
economy - and even U.S .
foreign policy .
U S a1d to famlne-6tricken
nations may not be at the levels
officrals would like, according
to Clifton R Wharton Jr.,
president of MIChigan State
Universtly and chatrman of
Congress' new Food AdVIsory
Panel
,
"What w1ll be the adequacy
of available food stocks to meet
famme condihons ? There's no
queshon but that we are down.
We don 't have the reserve we
used to," Wharton satd.
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!)
- A newspaper has charged
that job orders 1ssued by the
Washmgton of11ces of 19 U S
congressmen and a Republican
senator from V1rgmw mdiCate
posst ble •llegal rac1al and
rehg10us d1scnmmat10n tn
their hirmg practices.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram, m a copynghted art1cle
published Sunday, said the JOb
orders to the CongressiOnal
Placement Office earned such
demands as " no mmor1ties,"
Froehhch, R-Wts., a member
of the House Judtclary Committee.
Others mcluded Reps. Ray
Roberts, D-Tex ; John Young,
D-Tex.; W1lham J Randall, DMo , Edward P. Boland, DMass , Robert L Leggett, DCahf., OtiS P1ke , D-N Y ;
James A. Haley, D-Fla ;
Vernon Thomson, R-Wts. ;
James J DeLaney, D-N.Y ;
Albert Johnson, R-Pa., Robert
"wh1te only," "no blacks" and
" no Catholics "
The newspaper quoted an
umdenttfted semor Justice De- McEwen, R·N.Y; Tennyson
MONDAY
partment off1cmlas saymg the Guyer, R-Ohio; Tom S. Gettys,
OAPSE meeUng, 7.30 p.m., practice was "the most m. O,SC .; Robert Sikes, D-Fia.;
Eastern H1gh School, Eastern credible, grossest example of B1ll N1chols, D-Ala . ; B1ll
Local employees
overt d1scnmmation." He sa1d Chappell, 0-Fla.; and Rep.
MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS the offe nders m1ght be W1tmer Mizell, R-N.C.
Accordmg to usual congresand Professional Women' s prosecuted for conspiracy to
Club, 7:30 Monday mght at the depnve persons of their CIVIl SlOnal procedure, congressmen
and senators send theU' job
Colwnb1a Gas Co. off1ce. An rights.
Accordmg to the Star Tele- needs to the CongressiOnal
mformal evening WJth light
gram,
the JOb orders were Placement Off1ce which
refreshments has been pi8llned
by Mrs~ Grace Pratt and Mrs ISsued from the offices of Sen. handles requests for the Joint
W1llllll11 L Scott, R-Va.; Rep. Committee on Congress10nal
Betty Conkle.
AI Ullman, D-Ore., the new Opera lions.
TUESDAY
chairman
of the House Budget
"We try to get as close as we
WINDING Tra1l Garden Club
Committee
;
and
Rep.
Harold
can to .whaJ they want/ ' a
workshop for flower show at
placement off1ce offiCial told
home of Allee Thompson. Mrs
the Star Telegram.
TUESDAY
Richard Collins and Mrs. Bob
He told the newspaper the
POMEROY
Women 's
Thompson w1ll be the cooffice tries to
placement
chairwomen of the show The Bowling Assn, 7·30 pm .
schedule theme and com. Tuesday at the Pomeroy "greatly discourage" dtsm1ttees will be announced Bowling Lanes All league crurunating requests from the
congressman but 1f a congresssecretaries or a representative
later
man
says " no mmontles" on
FRIENDLY CU'cle of the from each league 15 asked to
Tr1mty Church 7:30 p m. at attend and pick up supphes for his order form, the office does
not send mmonty applicants to
church
Mrs
Lawrence the new wmter lea_gues.
be mtemewed
Stewart program leader.
WEDNESDAY
When contacted about the
POMEROY Lodge 164 ,
MEIGS
TOPS
Club
suspect phrases found by the
celebrates 1ts e1ghth an- spec1al meetmg, 7 30 p m. newspaper on the recently
mversary, at the Middleport Entered Apprentice Degree submitted job forms, most
Amencan LegiOn Hall All All master masons InVIted
senior assiStants demed any
REVIVAL at the Un tied
members urged to attend, 7
knowledge of discrunination
Fa1th Church, on the Pomeroy
pm
But Jack Mellon, adPARENTS of kmdergarten bypass, begmnlng today mmtstrahve assistant for
students 111 the Southern Local through Aug. 25,7 30 p m. Rev
McEwen, said the allegations
SChool D1st., meet at the h1gh Cec1l W1se evangelist. Hymn were "an absolute, maliciOus
--school, 7:30 p m to set bus sing Aug 25, 2 p m Smgers lie."
welcome.
schedules.
Dr. Lamb
Vitamins contain no calories
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR LAMB - I have
been told by other people that
the dally mtake of Vlf<unm C
pills and other v11<unm p1lls
wlll cause a person's appetite
to mcrease- or cause that
person to gam we1ght Is this
statement true'
DEAR
READER
Vttamms do 1 not contain
calones There is no way they
could mcrease your appetite
unless you were deficient tn
v1tamms and takmg them
Improved your health and
hence your appetite I thmk
you will have to look for
somethmg more substantial as
a cause for weight gain and
. that something is usually
calories.
DEAR DR. LAMB - My
hUJband woke up one morning
with a badly swollen leg. No
pain at all. Mter JD days he saw
a doctor. He was not our
regular doctor, and he thought
he had a heart condition. He
gav,e him some pills for this.
Our regular doctor came back
and he put him in the h05p1tal
where hilleg was elevated and
hot packs appUed. He spent
four days in the hoopltai and
his leg was still swollen. The
doctor aropped the heart pills
11 his tea~ showed h1m ~" be in
excellent health and w1th no
hegrt problems
We moved to Florida and our
new doctor looked over both
reports He is puzzled by the
swelling, too. His ankle and
foot are sitU swollen, but the
swelling has gone down m hiS
leg He has been wearing an
elastic stocktng as re commended but feels that 11 1s
cutting off the c~rculahon as 1t
15 too bght at the top The
doctor suggested that he might
have a Circulation problem but
sa1d he didn't know. I'd appreciate your thoughts about
thiS
DEAR READER - It ls true
that some heart problems
cause swelling of the feet, BUT
it is swellmg of both feet or
both legs and not marked
swelling of just one. Swelling of
just one leg usually means
failure of the vems to dram the
leg properly as can occur If
there 1s a clot In a deep vem
mSJde the leg I would guess
that IS what your own doctor
thought when he elevated the
leg and used hot packs.
The lymph system m the leg
c~n also be obsfl'ucted. Not
many people realize there is
still another circulation
besides the blood circulation.
We have an ext.;n,.sive network
Bell may up hid
By Unlted Press Intenmtional
The Oh10 Bell Telephone Co ,
planrung to f1le a rate mcrease
application th1s fall With the
Publtc Ut1lit1es Comm1ss1on of
Ohio, may ask for elimmatton
of free mformatJOn calls and a
boost m the pnce of pay telephone charges.
Joseph Jester, OhiO Bell's diVIsion commercial manager m
Columbus, said the fum was
considering mcreasmg the pay
telephone charge from the present 10 cents per call to 15 or 20
cents.
The firm, wh1ch says the cost
of mamtam111g pay telephones
had
mcreased,
satd
Washmgton, D.C , currently
charges 15 cents for pay
telephone calls and North
Carolina charges 20 cents per
call.
Jester srud Cmcmna ti Bell
last year began chargmg 1ts
cus tamers
for
director
assistance - mformatwn calls In Clncmnati the f1rst
three calls monthly for dU'ector
asSistance are free. All calls
after the f1rst three cost 20
cents each.
Handicapped persons,
motels and hotels and hospitals
are exempt in Qncinnah from
the directory ' assistance
charges, Jester added.
Jester said eight out of 10
calls to directory asSistance
are for telephone nwnbers that
are listed correctly 111
telephone books
"By chargmg people who use
directory assistance more than
others, we can keep everyone's
baSic telephone rates as low as
possible," he satd.
meetmg " And we show the
differences 111 full public
vtew ''
The
1,967
Democrats
charged WJth wr1tmg a new
party charter showed a lot of
differences durmg the volallle
two days and ended the
meehng rather abruptly
Sunday With a walkout by "new
politics'' reformers
W1thout a legal qoorwn, l'he
rest of the convenlton packed
up and went home.
The reformers charged that
old-lme party regulars were
usmg a majority based on
ustacked" last-rnmute com·
mtsston appomtments to
"rape" the proposed charter
and "take the party back to
1964.11
Their departure left the
charter with several changes
voted m by the regulars durmg
the sesSion, but w1thout some
other modif1catwns the
maJonty wanted to make
before
submitting
the
document to a 2,000-delegate
"mmt-conventwn" in Kansas
City Dec 6-8.
The walkout was led by
Cal1forma assemblym8Jl Willie
Brown who rose m oppoSition
to an amendment that would
have elumnated a charter ban
on the use of the umt rule 111
party affa1rs.
''This ts the nail that closes
the coffm for Wtlhe Brown,"
the black commission member
sa1d.
White House separate bedroom
system of long standing given up
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI ) President and Mrs. Ford Will
spend the1r first rught m the
White House tomght, breakmg
a longtime presidential custom
by sharing the same bed
As far hack as the Franklin
D Roosevelts, and perhaps
longer, separate bedrooms
were used by the preSident and
his w1fe
"After 25 years of marriage,
why should they be separated
because they are living 111 the
White House?" satd Nancy
Howe, the !Irs! lady's personal
secretary.
Mrs. Howe sa1d the possibility Betty Ford will be diSturbed
by late mght phone calls "will
be nothmg new to Mrs. Ford.
She's accustomed to such
calls "
The Fords' double bed lias
been moved into the suite
formerly occupied by Pat
N111on. The former PreSident's
bedroom will be transformed
mto a combination study and
hideaway Ford's favonte blue
leather lounge chair and
hassock already have been
moved into the study and his
bicycle exerc1ser als<i will be
installed there.
The Fords spent part of
Sunday saymg goodby to about
20 neighbors who came to their
home m Alexandria, Va.
Speaking for the group, Mrs.
Majorie Goodwin, who lives
four doors away, told Ford and
his wife as they gathered on the
Ford patio "we couldn't let you
leaVe Crown View Drive
without commg to say goodby ."
Ford replied· "We'll be back
to see Y.OU all probably in two
8Jld allaH years." His hint that
he rrught be out of the Wh1te
House by then was greeted
with cries of ''Oh, no."
By STU CAt11EN
Ul'l Sporll Writer
Pluylng the percentH~eo and
baseball's so-called taw of
averages both leave • little to
be desired as far as the New
York Mets and t.os Angeles
Dodgers are concerned.
New York and Cincinnati
were tied 3-3 in Jhe bottom of
the seventh mnlng Sunday and
the Reds had a runner on
second base wtlh two out when
Mets mana ger Yogi Berra,
playmg the percentages, ordered an mtentlonal walk to
Tony Perez who had already
dnven In two runs
new luminiscent writing paper
.i;
fu!
~
~
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~~
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'~
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~~~~
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~
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~~
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·
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TOLEDO l UPI) - B<Cky Sebroeder wu 10 y..rs old
when she became f1111trated
onenlghtwaltinglnac~rforberm
erda oc 1 1 op
center.
' )
·
"I couldn't oee what I wu wrfUDg llld I woadered wiry
someone dldo't Invent oomelhlng so people could write fn
the dark," she said.
Thed•,,YoUD gster, nowrfutlngye arsb-~l,~, we8unt lbnovme•"u•onad~t·
1om1nescen1 w
ven1
=w ~
..,.
may have many people, Including the Natlo011 Aerooaatlco
and Space Admtotstratlon, tnoddag on ber door.
Becky explained her lnventioo as being a bea.-y sheet ol
paper coated wllb phosphorescent paint. The paper II
coaled aad expos.,t to Ught lor a nru..te ..- two. It tileD
glows In the dark "pretty brightly" for one to two how-.. She
said her Invention will aUow people not Ollly to write In the
dark but also to write neatly.
Becky appUed lor a patent number and got fl. Patent
No. 3,832,558 wtll become official Aug. Z'I-Dillkfllll her one
of the you1111esllnventors In the oatloa."
"My dad helped me by buying the materlalalneeded,"
Becky said, noting the Invention was all bee own ldel.
She said she rerenlly received a letter from tile NASA
expresst1111 Interest In the lnvenlfon for poufble use on
spaceflfghts.
She said her Idea would alao prove helpful to pollee
officers wrfUDg lfckets and reports In lbe dark and to movie
critics trying to lake notes In !beaten.
The eighth grade student s1id tlle...~ou ld use albnyougbm~~
obtained from thelnveolfou for her e...ca oa, a
suo
has no career plans.
u:sut," sbe satd, 11 1 wouldn't miDd just being aD Inventor."
wblle~rylngl<';do!"':"::
1
?ji..
•:
;l~:
Charter plagued
Discrimination charged
Toledo lass, just 10, invents
~
11 1
~::::::::::·:.::::::::::::::::.m::::*::::::;·:::::!o~~mt!:!Jl!:moiWW!O:OjO:CW~
Big fair ready
retarded the growth of cancer
m mice and researchers at the
Medical College of VirgJnJa are
hopeful that 11 may be helpful
in treahng human cancer
patients.
The findings were announced
over the weekend by the
Med1cal College of VU'ginia.
The experiments are described
m the new lSSue of "Sc:aence, u
the journal of the American
Association for the Advancement of SCience.
The researchers present
the11' findings Wednesday at a
meetmg of the American
Society of Pharmacology and
Experimental Theraputlcs in
Montreal.
The college sa1d: "Experimentation conducted ...
demonstrated that
marijuana's active molecule,
delta-9THC, slowed the growth
of lung tumors, a mammary
tumor, and a Vll'll5 induced
leukemia, and s1gmhcantly
prolonged the life of the
animals" inflicted with the
Illnesses.
The college sa1d m expert~
ments cancerous mice which
were treated with high doses of
to rece1ve the same benefits,
lree meals and free rn1lk.
Children from families
whose income is at or below the
levels shown are eligible for
free meals and free milk. In
addition, families not meettpg
these cr1tena but WJth other
unusual expenses due to
unusually high medical expenses, shelter .costs m excess
of 30 percent of income, special
education expenses due to the
mental or physical condition of
a child, and disaSter or
casualty losses are urged to
apply
Application forms are being
sent to all homes In a letter to
parents. Additional copies are
available at the prlnctplll's
office in each school. The in·
formation provided on the
application Is con!ldenUal and
will be used only lor the purpose of detennlning eUglblllty.
AppUcatlons may be submitted
at any time during the year.
In certain cases foster
children are also eligible lor
these benefits. If a family has
foster children llvrng with
them and wishes to apply for
such meals 8Jld milk for them,
11 should contact the school.
In the operation of child
feeding programs, no chlld will
be dlscrlmmated against
NatiOnal l.eague West
Meanwhile, Los An geles,
wWch held a JO• ~ game lead
over the Reds only five weeks
ago, ran 1t,s, current losmg
streak to SIX games by dropping a 10-3 declston to the
Pirates at Pittsburgh The loss
meant the Dodgers finished th e
season With an 0-6 mark in
1
i>r
'kmd
.1
bud
it '1"
Bob Robertson drove In four
runs, two of thetn wtth his 12th
homer. and R1 •hie Zl<k
slu~ged hiA 13th horne run to
pac-e the Pirutes' attack as
Pittsburgh remawed tied with
Philadelphw Cor second place
in the East, 2'" games behind
St LOUIS
In other Natwnal Lcuguc
games, St Lows tripped San
Franc1sco 4- I , Philadelphia
bea t Atlanta 7-4, Hous ton
blanked Montreal 3-0 and
rt.'<.'urd,
lSO 't
wlllft!Jed Surl Diego 14- Iutter ;md <tlso smgled 1n his
fmil two runs of lhe year lo
In Uw Amcncan LcaKUe, spark St Louis past San
Huston btwt Mlnrltsota 9-6, l:''runeis.to for a sweep or their
New York iaUAed Uucago 9--1, lhr e ,~ -game ser1es Curtis,
Hultirnore blankc'<.l Kansas City boostmg his record to 7-t I,
1-4, Oakland wa)lopc-d Detroit ullowc-d only one hit a double
J:l.:l, Mllwaukt.>e dl•feLtted CoJh ~ by Bobby llOOds over th~ f1rst
fornlu 5-2 ilnd TLtxa.5 shutout flvt:! mmngs enroute to hif th1rd
<.:levclowd 1..0
cvmpiPlc ~.nne or the year
Phil!) 7, nnw~ 4
Cardiual"i 4, (ilauts 1
John Curt1s p1tched a f1veB1tl llobmson, M1kc &hm1dt
and WIIUe Montanez homered
to pace Philadelphia over
Atlanl" belund the SJX-hlt
pllchm~ of D•ck Ruthven The
Plull•es, who t1ed the score at 33 on Schrmdt's league-leadmg
29th homer m the hfth iruung,
broke the deadlock with three
runs m the seventh thanks to a
pa1r of ba•es loaded walks by
starter H.on need and reliever
Danny Frasella.
Astrus 3, Expos 0
Milt May's 1\I!D-nln homer
and a solo blast by Bob Watson
helped the Astros defeat the
P.xpos behmd the five-hit
p1tchin~ of Oave Roberts
Roberts, boosting hiS record to
8-JO, had Uttle trouble as he
walked s1x and struck out two
Cubs 14, Padres 6
Steve Swisher drove m three
runs w1lh a homer and a smgle
tn spark a l~lt attaek U.t
ca rrr ed Chicago past Sin
Diego Steve Stone, delplte
being raked for 11 hlta, hurled
his f1rst complete game ot the
season while boooting his
record to ~ - Stone also contributed a two-run olngle
dunng a SIX-run third IMing.
Willie. McCovey slammed his
17th homer and 430th of hiJ
career for the Padres.
McNally angry over balk calls
By FRED McMANE
a reason for the balk I Dave) forma ~2.
handing Wood hiS 14th loss. had a two-run homer for
UPI Spurts Writer
Phllhps satd I d1d someth1hg
Pittsburgh whipped Los An- Elliott Maddox bad his f1rst Califorma .
Dave McNaUy ha s JUSt about different , but that doesn't geles 10-3, Cmcmnatl edged homer of the year for New
had 1l wtlh American Lcab'UC ex pl alll anyth mg In other New York 6-5, St Loms beat York while B1ll Melton h1t No
wnptres.
words, he doesn 't know why 1t San FranciSCO 4-1, Chicago 20 for Chicago
STATE FARM
The 31-year-old so uthpaw of was a balk, but he called 1t oulslugged San D1ego 14-6, A's 13, Tigers 3
the Baltunore Oraoles has been anyway, saymg I did Houston blanked Montreal 3-0
Regg1e Jackson and Gene
keepin g h1s club 111 th e something different All I'm and Philadelphia defeated At- Tenace belted three-run
A'uto
Amen can League pennant lookmg for is a reason .Nobody lanta 7-4 m NatiOnal League homers to highlight a mne-run
. l.if>r
race w1th some clut.ch pttchmg has ever <:ornplamed about games
eighth innfng which earned the
--~--over the last two weeks, but he where I've" stepped "
A's to VJctnry over the Tigers
Rangers 1, Indians 0
WASHINGTON (UP[) Bargammg talks under the
"The coolmg off gesture by ts particularly diStraught over
McNaUy's rancor was softJ eff Burroughs drove 111 his The · vtctory, combmed with
Leaders of the Players supervision of chtef federal the players hasn't worked thus the way the umps have been ened somewhat by the fact that JOOth run with his 24th homer to Kansas Ctty's loss, mcreased
INSURANCE
Assoc1at1on IIISJS!ed Sunday . mediator W J Usery Jr were far," Garvey said Sunday, calling balks on h1m
®
Hobmson smgled home Paul support tbe four-lui p1tchmg of Oakland'slead m the AL West
th ey have r educed th e1 r recessed late Saturday With a n Beven though the owners have
McNally, who blanked the Blatr wtth one out m the nmlh Ferguson J enkms as the to 5'h ga mes over the Royals.
"freedom 1ssue" and economic a ir of pessim ism ove r been senously hurt The Kansas Ctty Royals, 1-4, Sun- to g1ve the Onoles a vtctory Rangers dropped the Indians Brewers 5, Angels 2
FOR INSURANCE CALL
demands to rock bottom m a prospects of a settlement No crowds at the preseason games day for hiS lith wm, got mto over Hi-game wanner Steve 41/z games behind Boston m the
Successive run-scoring
Steve Snowden
new compromlSe b1d to settle further sesswns are planned are still down from last year
trouble m the mnlli tnnmg Busby Blatr doubled w1th one AL East Jenkins, gomg the smgles by Don Money, Charlie
553 Rus.. ll Street
the marathon pro football until later thiS week.
The moderate owners are because of a balk a nd survived ou t tn the mnth a"d scored as distance for the 22nd lime, Moore and George Scott m the
I Gravel HJII) Middtepor't
dispute w1th the owners
Phone 992 7155
gomg to have to re-assess the1r only because of a slick f1eldm g Rob mso n smg led up the posted hiS 17th VIctory agamst th1rd mmng paced the
The
NFL
Players
position ."
play by th1rd baseman Brooks nuddle
Lib aJOOd nelshbor.
Brewers ' vtctory over the
11 losses.
Ma\or League Leaders
AssociatiOn made public at a
He announced the executive Robmson, who fielded a bunt
Rob1nson also pulled off the Red Sox 9, Twl09 6
Angels Money als<i smgled
State Fann .. there.
By Um ed Press lnternaftonal
Sunday news conference
Leadmg Batters
commtttee would meet a week and threw out Frank Whtte at defenstve gem of the game
Carl Yastrzemski's two-run home another run in the e1ghth
State F'arm lnsurJnct' COmpenJts
Naftona I League
details of a 16-pomt, one-year
when he threw out pmch- double highlighted a f1ve-run mmng Rook1e Bruce Boehle
Hom~t Offlees 81oomlnJton, Illinois
g ab r
h pet from today and the player th1rd
contract package wh1ch has Garr . AII 119 505 70 180 356 representatives from the 26
The balk was the f1fth called runner Whtte ctt third m the lop f1fth mmng wh1ch enabled the
been submitted to the owners. ZISk , Pill 110 401 59 131 327 teams would convene Tuesday, on McNally this season, only of the runth Orlando Cepeda Red SOx to defeat the TwillS.
Gross. Ho 11 5 426 62 137 322
" We've compromtsed on Grvy, LA 116 479 69 153 319 Aug 27, tbe day before the one away from the Amencan s111gled to open the runth for the LUis Ttant, desptte being
NO COUPON NECESSARY
every one of the freedom Smith , St L
.
104 367 54 117 319 coolmg off truce exp1res The l.eague record held JOmtly by Royals and White moved to tagged for s1x runs m the
tssues," Ed Garvey, exeeuttve Montanez, Phil
umon reserves the r1ght to call V1 c l\asch1 and Joe Boehllng
second on the balk call by e1ghth mmng, posted hiS 19th
106 374 41 118 316 members out on strike a gam tf
director of the assoclallon, told
Phtlllps Jun Wohlford then wm- tops m the majors- with
"
if
they
keep
those
clowns
Brck, 51 L 114 469 77 147 313
newsmen. 11 Thts IS the bottom Oilvr. Ptt 106 439 68 136 310 the stalemate contmues
out there callmg them, l'U bunted io Rob1nson at thU'd, relief help from Diego Segw.
Bcknr . LA 105 413 53 127 308
lumt we can recommend to our Crdnl.
The
major
obstacle
appears
probably set a new record," who wheeled around and Larry HISle had a three-run
Ch 105 406 57 125 308
CARRY.OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY
members"
to hmge on a umon proposal sneered McNally. "I never got flipped to shortstop Mark homer for Mmnesota.
Amer1can League
g ab r
h pet
Meanwhile, the seven player
Belanger al third mltme to gel Yankees 9, White Sox 4
Crw,Mnn116 462 66 167 361 that a system be set up for
members of the umon Har_grv, Tx98 316 45 108 342 outs1de arbitration to dec1de
the sliding Wh1te.
Thurman Munson knocked m
executive comm1ttee, who McRa KC 106 382 54 121 317 general player-club disputes
AL
aclton,
Texas
ln
other
three
runs w1th a pa1r of
Yaz. ~os 113 396 73 124 313
have been hargaimng w1th the Jcksn. Ok 112 384 69 120 313 Comm iss toner Pete Rozelle
shut
out
Cleveland
1-0,
Boston
doubles and Bobby Murcer
Major League Results
owners, were headed for their Orta. Chi 102 379 60 118 311 would retam his full authortty
By Un. ed Press International topped Mmnesota 9-4), New collected four h1ts as the
Allen, Cht 113 413 81 128 310
NO iiiiLiioiiM~ITi.iOiiiioN;.a SALES
League
tra1rung camps They were Rand! , Tx 115 390 50 121 310 to rule on 1ssues affectmg ''the HoustonNat1onal
000 ooo 201- 3 6 o York whipped Chicago 9-4, Yankees whipped 18-game
increasmgly concerned that Mddx, NY 96 310 52 96 310 mtegrlty of the game "
Montrea I 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Oakland walloped DetrOit 13-3 wmner Wilbur. Wood The
P•ntii.NY104 386 53 119 308
Roberts (8 10) and M May .
they rrught be JeopardiZing
The
players
disclosed
they
Home Runs
Walker, Murray (8) and Foote and Milwaukee downed Call- Yankees collected 17 h1ts m
Nat1onal League· Schm 1dt,
theU' jobs by failmg to report
LP Walker (2 3) HRs M Ma y
Phtl 29 , Wynn , LA 27, Bench, have Jettisoned theJr demand (3rd ), Watson (lOth)
Most of the str1kmg veterans Cm 24 , Cedeno, Hou 22 . Perez. for ellrmnabon of the "Rozelle
reported last week when the Cm· 21
rule," wh1ch allows the com- Los Angeles ooo 010 02o- 3 7 2
Amer1can leag_ue. Allen'j Ch i
102 042 Olx- 10 17 2
un10n announced the 42-<lay-old 32 , Burroughs, Tex 24, ack- mtsstoner to set compensation Pittsburgh
Zahn . Hough (5), Shanahan
str1ke was bemg lifted for a son Oak 23 , Melton, Ch1 20, wh!'n a team s1gns a player (5), Solomon (7) and Yea,ger,
Mayberry, KC, Darwin, Mlnn 1
(7) , Demer.Y, G1ust1
two-week "coohng off" period. and Tenace, OaK 19
who has played out hiS option Hopkms
(~l and Sangu1llen, R~an 181
Runs Batted In
WP-Demery \4 4) LP Zahn (2
Nahonal League· S.;hmldt, and becomes a free agent The 3)
H Rs Robertson {12th l
wuon
noted,
however,
it
would
Ph1l 94, Bench, Cm 90, Cedeno,
Ma LOr League Standings
Amencan League
Crawlord (8lh ), ZISk (13th)
East
By Un1ted Press International
Hou and Wynn, LA 84, Sm1th, contmue to c hallenge the
w I pel. g.b.
Nat1ona I League
Sl L 81
San
Frncsc
000
000
o1o1
s
0
East
66 54 550
Am e r 1 c a n league · Bur Rozelle rule both m the courts Sf LOUIS
Boston
100 102 OOx- 4 11 1
w. I pel g.b. Cleveland
60 57 513
roughs. Te> 100; Allen. Cht 84 ; and m Congress
Bradley:, Morr 1s (6), Moff1tt
65 57 533
Ban do, Oak 81 , Henderson, Ch•
Balt1more
61 59 508
(81 and Rudo lph. Curl.s (7 11 1 St LOUI S
New York
60 60 500
77; Jackson and Rud1 , Oak 76
and McCarver LP Bradley (7 Philadelphia 62 59 512 2'12
Ptttsburg h
62 59 512 2112 Milwaukee
58 63 479
Stolen Bases
11 )
56 62 475 7
57 64 471
MontreaT
Detro1t
Nattonal League : Brock. Sf L
52 65 444 10 1/ 2
82 ; Morgan, Cin 51 . Lopes. LA
West
New York 012 000 002- S 10 2 New York
50 68 42.il 13
w. I. pel g b
Chinese 'Spring' Time
47
Cmc~nnat1 002 010 JOx6 7 1 Chicago
West
Oakland
70 52 574
American League: North,
Matlack
,
Miller
(8)
and
AcrobatiCS spr1ngs from Grote, Hodges (6) Norman ,
w. I. pet. g b KansasC1ty
Oak 45 , R1vers, Ca-l and Carew,
63 56 529 5112
Texas
62 61 504 8112
preh1stonc
times m Chma Borbgn (4), C Ca rroll (7), Hall Los Angeles 75 46 620
Mlnn 30
Cmcmnat1
73
49
598
2lf2
Ch1cago
60 61 .496 9112
P1tchmg
(8)
Baney
191
..
McEnaney
19)
64 56 533 10'1> Minnesota
59 63 .48.4 11
Nattonal League : B1llmgham . The fir st tumblers probably ana1 Plummer 1vvP C Carroll (9 Allanta
61 59 508 13 112 California
48 74 .393 22
Ctn 15 8, Carlton, Phil 14 B. performed at prtmttJve farm 3) LP-Matlack Ill 10) HRs Houston
Saturda_y's Results
Jolin, LA 13 3, Messersmith. settlements to earn food and Jones (12thL Concepc1on (8th ) San Franc1sco 54 68 443 21112
San D1ego
48 74 393 27'1"'
Cleveland 4 Texas o
LA 13-5, Guile!!, Con and
Saturda'l's Results
M1nnesota 7 Boston 4
McGlothen St L 13 8· Reuss. lodgmg w1th magtc and San D1ego 010 310 001- 6 11 2
New York 2 Chicago 1, 7 mn
Pitt 13-9, P Ntekro. All 13-10, sle1ght-of-hand stunts Acro- Ch1cago
126 100 JIX- 14 IS 1 San Diego 4 Ch1 cago 3
P1ttsburgh
4
Los
Angeles
3
Detro1t
4 Oakland 3
Lonborg. Phll13·11
Gnef
,
Palmer
(3),
Laxton
bats and conJurers later bandClnc1nnat1 6 New York 2
Kansas City 3 Balt1more 2, 10
Amencan League: Tlant, Bos ed
131.
Gerhard!
(4).
Johnson
(7)
together and toured the and KendalL Stone (54) and
Atlanta 7 Phtladelph•a 6, 12 1nn
19 8, Busby, KC 18-10, Wood,
Mllwaukee4 California 2
Chi 1814 Hunter. Oak 17-10, country, playmg to paymg Sw1sher LP Gnef (6 14) HRs •nn
Sunday's Results
St LoUi s 5 San Franc1sco 3
Jenkins. tex 17 11, B1bby, Tex aud1ences
Sw.sher (4th). Me Covey (17th),
Montreal 3 Houston 2
Boston 9 M1nnesota 6
17-14
Car dena! (lOth 1
HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN
Sunday's Results
New York 9 Ch1cago 4
Baltimore 1 Kansas City o
Ph1ladelph1 010 110 301- 7 12 1 C1nC1nnat1 6 New York 5
Texas 1 Cleveland 0
Our Lunch Special I& another reason why
Atlanta
003 000 OlD- 4 6 0 Houston 3 Montreal 0
Oakl.:md 13 Detroit J
Ch•caao 14 S~n Dteao 6
" Me1gs County loves what the Colonel cooks" TM
Ruthven (6 9) and Boone
St Lou1s 4 San Franc1sco 1
Milwaukee S Cal1fornta 2
Reed, Fnsella (7}, Krausse (Sj
Today•s Probable Pitchers
t-'1ttsburgh 10 Los Angeles 3
and Correll LP Reed (8 7)
·2 PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND ROLL
7
Atlanta
4
!All Times EDTJ
Phlladelph1a
HRs BRobmson f4th), Garr
•
Mmnesota
(Decker
12
10)
at
Today's
Probable
P1fchers
( Blhj , Schmidt (29th I. Montan ez
New York (McDowell 1 5) , 7 30
I All times E DTI
(6lh
Los
Ang_eles
(
Rau
12
6)
at
pm
Amencan League
Ch1cago ( Kaat 13 10) at
Ch 1cago rH.euschel 11 9). 2 15
Texas
100 000 oon- 1 4 0 pm
Boston !Lee13-ll) 7 30 p m
Cleveland ooo ooo ooo- o 4 1 San D1ego (Jones 7 17) at
Detroit (Holdsworth 0-1) at
Jenk inS (17 11) and Sund Montreal (Blair 7-51,7 30 p m Callforn1a (Tanana 8 14L 8 00
berg , Peterson (8 8) and San Franc1sco ( Ha11ck1 1 6 or pm
By United Press International Tidewater on only four hits Duncan HR Burroughs (24th)
Milwaukee (ChampiOn 7-2) at
Barr 10 6) at Pittsburgh (Rook
Oakland (Blue 14 10). 11·00
George Culver had a reputa- Sunday as the Mud Hens Kansas C1ty ooo ooo ooo- o 7 o er 8·9L 9 05 p m
St Louis (Osteen 9 9) at pm
tion as O"e of baseball's clowns defeated tbe Tides 4-1 The
Atlanta (Morton 12 7), 8 05 p m
(on ly games scheduled)
Balttmore
000
000
0011
6
0
Tuesday's Games
New
York
(Seaver
7
71
at
dunng his major league VIctory was Culver's fourth m
Busby ( 18 10) and Healy , Hou ston (Wi lson 8 10), 8 30
Milwaukee at Qak[and, n1ght
seven
decisions.
career, but 1t's hiS p1tching
McNally ( 11 -9) and Hendn cks pm
Oetont at CallforolC!f tw1llght
Culver's
value
extends
Kansas C1ty at Lleveland,
Phlladelph•a
(Twitchell
6
4)
which is making his Toledo
Mmnesota 000 000 06D- 6 11 1 at Cmc11;mah (Gullett 13 8). 8 30 night
beyond
hiS
pitching
ability
He
Mud Hen teammates happy
Boston
020 OSI Olx- 9 13 0 pm
Texas at Baltimore night
POMEROY, OHIO
Corbm,
Albury (6) and
Minnesota at New YorK, night
was
known
around
maJOr
Tuesday's
Games
Culver handcuffed
Borgmann. Hundley (7) T1ant,
Los Angeles at Chicaqo
league Circles for his abillty in Segvl \81 and Blackwell WP- San
Diego at Montreat, mght
Ch•cagoat Boston.n1ght
·---------------·
T1ant
19-B)
LP-Corbm
(6-5)
keep1ng teams loose w1th his HR-Hisle (17th)
San Francisco at P1ttsburgh ,
n•ght
off-beat sense of humor
Lout s a1 Atlanta, n1ght
Ch1c~go
001 110 10o- 4 6 1 st
New
York at Houstq_n , n1ght
0
New York 202 101 JOx- 9 17 1 Philadelphia
1
at Cincinnati,
Wood , P1tlock (4) . Gossage n1qht
(6),
BarriOS
(8)
and
Downmg
.
downed Charleston 5-3, and R May. Wallace (4), Ups haw
ALL Grandstand shows
Rtchmond slipped past Paw- (71. Lyle (7) and Munson WP
at 4·30 & 8:30 p.m.
Wallace (5-0I LP-Wood (18 14 ) •'
tucket 3-2.
T1te
Dai~
Seri~
except
the Labor Day's
HRs-Metton (20th ), Maddo x 1
Jim Fuller cashed two ( Is t )
"Solid
Gold" - show
Ot.'VOTEDT0111.:
homers, one a three-run shot, Detro1l
starts at 3:00 p.m.
INTEKE'ST OF
000 I02 OOQ-- 3 B3
MEIGs-MASON AREA
and Doug DeCinces added a Oakland
200 020 Otx- 13 12 1
CHESTER!. TANNEHDf.
Coleman Ray {8) and Wock·
solo blast to power Rochester
Euc: F..d
~nfuss, Holtzman , t<:nowles (6),
FREE Ctrcus Contmental
over the Charlies.
ROBERT HOEn.llll,
Odom (6), Fingers (8 ). Ham 1l
FREE Ktddleland Rides
and
Cll7 Editor
'
Memphis pounded out 12 hits ton (9) and Hlmey, Tenace (9)
eve
ryday
I
WP Holtzman (1 4·13) LP Cole
Publlahed dall). euept Sltw-4-y b]l 'J'he
and Don DeMola won his man ( 10 · 11) HRs Jackson 1 Ohio Valley Publiahlni eomp.ny, 11l
• Ohio Folk FestiVal, Aug
CO\Irt Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio, 5«7111i lJuaineM
second game m as many (23rd ). Tenace (19th)
22
23, 24, 25 • TV's Ph1 l
Onlce PhoM lln21)8 EdlloNI Pbone 192deciSions as the Blues edged Mt!WaUkOe 003 ooo 02o- 5 15 1
Donahue Show Paul Dixon
200 000 ooo- 2 B2 s.~.... c..•· aapoa..
..·,epa14 I 1..mero\
Syracuse. Fernando Gonzalez CaiJiorn•a
Show & Bob Braun's 50-50
Murp h 'r: (7 ) an d Ohio
Slaton
Clu
b broadcast l1ve from
hit a three-run homer m the Moore
, Figueroa, Quintana (8).
National •dvertlalng repreHntatlvt L
the
F'a1r Grounds • Harness
S:~nders {8) and El Rodriguez
Bottlnelli·G.alllgher Inc nEuU:I:ndSt
mnth for the Chiefs ~
WP.Sfaton (914) LP Figueroa 1NewY ork,NewYo~k '
'
Rac•ng. Mg 26 27. 28 29
(2 5) HR -Bochte (2nd)
~·
&.ibac:rlptionutes ~Uvel'*l:by(.lrrter
• Dan Fleenor s Auto Thri ll
lllil_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" ' ) where •valllble 80 cenll p!l' weelr: By
1
•
Show Aug 30 • Tractor
Motor ~t.! where ct.rTier . .kt rot
Pull, Aug 31 • Hundreds ol
1 avalllble One montb, a Ill By mall IR
One
low
admtss1on
price
farm, home, bustness and
\ ~lo IIHl W Ya , One Year, $11, SiJ
buys all this entertammentl
1ndus1ry exh ibits • Th e
1 month•. $9 SO, Three montha, t&
E'-whm! P2 OOyear ail montbl tJl 00 , I
world's largest Livestock
thr~ montM II& &0 &lbea'lplion pri~ 1
Tony Orlando & Dawn
. . ... . Aug 22
show.---Junt or Fa~r Horse
4 p.m. to cloalng
,I ~hades&mdly'nml!..&ntlni!l ,
Roy Clark Show . .. . .
. . Aug 23
)6..&Jr~
Show. Slale Fa1r Fine Arts
FOR ADULTS
FOR KIDS
Johnny Cash .. .. . . . . .... ,
Aug 24
• The world's largest
Show
.
Red
Skellon
and
The
Only_
fa 1r! Ohio's best en12-day
Funburger'"
Big She!•
PACKAGE POLICY :
M• ke Curb Congregat•on
... Aug 25
tertain
ment
bargain I
French Fries.
TICKETS ON SALE
FrencH Fnes,
Tb.TAL COVERAGE
'
Seals
&
Crotts
.
..
..
.
.
..
Aug.
26
Small Drink
Turnover &
Charl1e R1ch and Olivia Newton John Aug . 27
& Lollipop
Our
complete
comprehensive
Large Onnk
•
L1za Mmnel ll . . . . .. . . .
... Aug 28
~ON' )
Linescores
delta-9THC lived 36 per cent
longer than untreated mice.
Mice treated with a powerful
drug now in use as a treatment
for human cancer, however,
11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M.
LUNCH SPECIAL
lived 48 per cent lorlger than
untreated mice.
The experiments were conducted by MCV pharmacologists Richard A. Carchman,
Marvin A. Friedman, and
Albert E. Munson and
graduate student Jeffrey A.
Levy,
The researchers stressed
their studies are still In the
early stages and said furthur
investigation wiD be necessary
before the marijuana molecule
may be used in human beings.
The researchers said lmpllcatlms of the discovery are
so far reaching that years of
research may stem from it.
Culver's pitching
Have a barrel of fun
pleasing to Hens
~
fried Ckleka .
I
CROW'S STEAK HOUSE
PUBLISHER DIES
GALION, Ohio ( UP!)
Edgar Koehl Jr., 55, president
of the Inquirer Publishing Co.
and business manager of the
Galion Inquirer, died here
Stmday after a lengthy Illness.
He was 55.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT
AT BURGER. CHEF!
,
'
ed~ed ~~:c!~:t, R~~~~~
El
I
I""
~STATE
o FAIR
~vo
Opens Thursday,Aug.22, Columbus
'
because of race, sex, color or
national origin.
Under the provisions of the
policy Bobby Ord, Local
Superintendent, will review
applicallons and determine
eligibility. If a parent is
dlS88tlsfled with the ruling of
the offlclal, he may make a
request either orally or ln
writing Ill Robert E. Bowen,
Superintendent, Box 884,
Pomeroy, Ohio 4$789, phone
ntullber 992-3883. lor a hearing
to appeal the decision. The
policy cootal1111 an outline of the
hearing procedure.
Each !1Chool and the board of
education admlnlafl'atlve offlee haa a copy of the complete
policy which may be reviewed
by any interested party.
of f1rst-place Los Angeles in the
rcnm.-ked,
C-1u~ago
6
.
Southern district free Berrys World
food policy announced
" lymph
channels"
of
throughout the body that
mculates that clear flwd that
sometimes seeps out of a
wound. The lymph channels
are all connected to all those
lymph gl8Jlds m the body and
The SOuthern Local SChool
eventually empty the lymph
mto the circulation near the Distr•ct today announced 1ts
heart When It ts obstructed 1t policy for free meals and free
milk for children unable to pay
can cause swelling.
Then, there " the poss1btllty the pnce of meals 8Jld m1lk
of an mfl8J10rnatlon, but there served under the National
should be some physical School Lw1eh Program .
Local School officials have
evidence 1! that were the case
The mystery IS, what Is ob- adopted the following farmly
structmg the flow of lymph or size and mcome criterLa for
the normal drainage of the determining eligibility :
Famlly-slze mcome scale for
veins in that leg? That could be
free meals and free mllk, efa lot of different things
Happily though, it sounds fective July I, 1974 (first
like your husband is getting number is number in famlly,
well The foot and ankle stay parenis, children and others ;
swollen longest because second number is reqwred
they are literally the income scale ): 1- $2,910, 2 bottom of the bucket, $3,830, 3 - $4,740, 4 - s:i,640, 5
and that Is where the - f6,480, 6 - $7,310, 7 - $8,060,
bucket, and that ts where the 8 - $8,810, 9 - $9,510, 10 fluid collects. As the swelling $10,190, 11 - $10,860, 12 dimmtshes, there may be less $11,530
Each Additional Fam1ly
need for elastic support at the
top of the stocking. And, you Member, $870.
Ellslblllty detennlnatlons
sllould tell your husband's
doctor that the stocking IS too are made on a family basis,
Ught at the top. He can that is, all the children in the
probably fix that problem for same f8ll0ily attending schools
under the juritKhctlon of the
you.
same school food authority are
run horner off Jon Mallack as
the Rl"<is went on to a 6-S victory to move within 2 12 games
!livers Stadlwn and as
first baseman Steve Garvey
't1>r~
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MONDAY thru FRIDAY
old and younger.
Among entertainers
scheduled to appear at th'l-fair
this year are Tony Orlando and
Dawn, Roy Clark, Johnny
Cash, Red Skelton, CharUe
Rich, Ollva Newton-John, Liz&
Minelli, Chubby Checker, Bo
Diddley, the Four Seasons,
Gary U.S. Bonds and Bo
Donaldson and the Heywoods.
Other featuted events include harness racing, a baUoon
race, tbe Miss Ohio State Fair
pageant, an auto thrill show, an
appearance by the Ohio State
Boys Choir and daredevil
motorcycllst "Super Joe"
Einhorn.
Marijuana agent
may check cancer
RICHMOND, Va (UP!) An agent m marijuana bas
'fllat brought Dave Concep.
cion, J'Jerez' roommate, to bat
and the Vcntozuel.on..OOrn shortstop promptly rlJllled a three-
Players lower demands
•
In compromise effort
:::.
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
1974 Ohio State Fall' - the 121st
such event - opens at 6 am
Thursday WJth nbbon cutting
ceremonies conducted by Gov
John J. Gilligan.
The 12-<lay state fall' - the
world's b1ggest - w1ll featute
amusement rides, vartous
exhibits and demonstrations
and free enl!'rtalrunent on the
360-acre fairgrounds on the
c1ty's north stde.
Attempting to top the 2 million mark in attendance this
year, fair officials have added
several new attractions, mcludlng a k1ddieland wtth 10
ndes free to children 12 years
'
11w Dtiily Scnltn••l, '-hddit•port-Ponwruy, o ., MonW.y, AUK. tu, 11114
Big Red Machine closes in for ·kill
2- 1'ht• DallY Srnlln<I, ~\tddlt•J>,Jrt· l'om eroy , ( ~ . Mun<llly, Alii(. I,, J~N
Stonewalled
.
Special Family Meal Prices
a.:. ""'-·A.r """
INSURANCE
j6'Qe
.
r
•
••
••
•
homeowners' policy covers loss due to
fire, theft, storm damage, more. One
premium.
DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
1503 EASTERN AVE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
102
w. Main
992-2 143
Pomeroy, · ·
MEIGS INN
POMEROYI
992-741"
Beach Boys ... . . .. .. .. . . .. .. ...... Aug. 29
B11l Cosby and The Styilst•cs .. . .. Aug . 30
The O'J ays .. .. . ....
. .. . .... Aug 31
Mac Davts
.... Sept 1
A Day of " Solid Gold" . . .
.. . .. . Sept 2
(fealunng the Shtrrells, Chubby
Checker, Bo D•ddley & Four Seasons)
A FamilyA-Fair
Adults, $2.00;
Children under 12, UO;
Children admitted FREE
Monday - Friday until Noon.
o.
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3
Rains conte late
to cracked lands
By Unlted Press International
the corn crop would be fiVe
The long-awaited rains have hllhon bushels less than
fallen over the drought par- projected, a drop of 25 per cent
ched midlands, rattling SOybeans were down 16 per
through the drted-<1nd-yellowed cent and livestock feed grams
leaves of what was to be a in general dwmdied by 15 per
bumper corn crop but cent.
producmg httle more than mud
But m8Jly state agriculture
on the heat-cracked farmland . experts and d1rt farmers feel
The great drought of 1974 even those figures are wishful.
appears to hiive ended w1th the
Ironically, meat prtces are
ramfall, but consumers and hkely to fall for a wh1le as
farmers may have to hve wtth hard-In! cattlemen feed their
1ts effects for years to come.
hvestock on grass mstead of
In many paris of the corn corn and unload the anunals at
belt. the rams were too late to the markets m hopes of
help the crops - m some cases breakmg even.
the rmn JUS! made things
But meat fr om such cattle
tougher
w1ll "make damn good h8Jl0The full effect of the drought, burger and that's about all ,"
which some experts call the accord mg
to
Ilhno1s
worst smce the Dust Bowl days Agriculture Director Robert
of the 1930s, have yet to come to " Pud " Wtlhams.
hght But thus far 11 !S clear
"Maybe m a year, we 're
that the drought will be felt
around the world
Crop produchon, livestock
feed supplies and farm mcomes will be down sharply.
Farm production and superBy Arnold B. Sawlslak
market ttems will be m short
KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP! )supply 8Jld cost more
The Democrallc Charter
Crop and livestock losses are CommissiOn, shredded by
estunated at more than $10 much of the same mternal
billion
squabbling that plagued the
The five-state corn belt was party m 1972, ended 1ts work
savagely scorched, cuthng mto SlUlday wtth a new conshtutwn
grains for food and ltvestock and a lot of ill feelmgs
feed
"We Democrats always have
TheUs Agr1cultwe Depart- differences m internal party
ment's hopes for a bumper affatrs," Democratic National
crop have been dashed. The Committee Chairman Robert
USDA reported last week that Strauss sa1d following the
going to have a red meat
shortage that may take us
three years to work out of,''
Wllli8Jlll5 added
Experts voiced senous concern as to the drought's
possible effects on the nation's
economy - and even U.S .
foreign policy .
U S a1d to famlne-6tricken
nations may not be at the levels
officrals would like, according
to Clifton R Wharton Jr.,
president of MIChigan State
Universtly and chatrman of
Congress' new Food AdVIsory
Panel
,
"What w1ll be the adequacy
of available food stocks to meet
famme condihons ? There's no
queshon but that we are down.
We don 't have the reserve we
used to," Wharton satd.
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UP!)
- A newspaper has charged
that job orders 1ssued by the
Washmgton of11ces of 19 U S
congressmen and a Republican
senator from V1rgmw mdiCate
posst ble •llegal rac1al and
rehg10us d1scnmmat10n tn
their hirmg practices.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram, m a copynghted art1cle
published Sunday, said the JOb
orders to the CongressiOnal
Placement Office earned such
demands as " no mmor1ties,"
Froehhch, R-Wts., a member
of the House Judtclary Committee.
Others mcluded Reps. Ray
Roberts, D-Tex ; John Young,
D-Tex.; W1lham J Randall, DMo , Edward P. Boland, DMass , Robert L Leggett, DCahf., OtiS P1ke , D-N Y ;
James A. Haley, D-Fla ;
Vernon Thomson, R-Wts. ;
James J DeLaney, D-N.Y ;
Albert Johnson, R-Pa., Robert
"wh1te only," "no blacks" and
" no Catholics "
The newspaper quoted an
umdenttfted semor Justice De- McEwen, R·N.Y; Tennyson
MONDAY
partment off1cmlas saymg the Guyer, R-Ohio; Tom S. Gettys,
OAPSE meeUng, 7.30 p.m., practice was "the most m. O,SC .; Robert Sikes, D-Fia.;
Eastern H1gh School, Eastern credible, grossest example of B1ll N1chols, D-Ala . ; B1ll
Local employees
overt d1scnmmation." He sa1d Chappell, 0-Fla.; and Rep.
MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS the offe nders m1ght be W1tmer Mizell, R-N.C.
Accordmg to usual congresand Professional Women' s prosecuted for conspiracy to
Club, 7:30 Monday mght at the depnve persons of their CIVIl SlOnal procedure, congressmen
and senators send theU' job
Colwnb1a Gas Co. off1ce. An rights.
Accordmg to the Star Tele- needs to the CongressiOnal
mformal evening WJth light
gram,
the JOb orders were Placement Off1ce which
refreshments has been pi8llned
by Mrs~ Grace Pratt and Mrs ISsued from the offices of Sen. handles requests for the Joint
W1llllll11 L Scott, R-Va.; Rep. Committee on Congress10nal
Betty Conkle.
AI Ullman, D-Ore., the new Opera lions.
TUESDAY
chairman
of the House Budget
"We try to get as close as we
WINDING Tra1l Garden Club
Committee
;
and
Rep.
Harold
can to .whaJ they want/ ' a
workshop for flower show at
placement off1ce offiCial told
home of Allee Thompson. Mrs
the Star Telegram.
TUESDAY
Richard Collins and Mrs. Bob
He told the newspaper the
POMEROY
Women 's
Thompson w1ll be the cooffice tries to
placement
chairwomen of the show The Bowling Assn, 7·30 pm .
schedule theme and com. Tuesday at the Pomeroy "greatly discourage" dtsm1ttees will be announced Bowling Lanes All league crurunating requests from the
congressman but 1f a congresssecretaries or a representative
later
man
says " no mmontles" on
FRIENDLY CU'cle of the from each league 15 asked to
Tr1mty Church 7:30 p m. at attend and pick up supphes for his order form, the office does
not send mmonty applicants to
church
Mrs
Lawrence the new wmter lea_gues.
be mtemewed
Stewart program leader.
WEDNESDAY
When contacted about the
POMEROY Lodge 164 ,
MEIGS
TOPS
Club
suspect phrases found by the
celebrates 1ts e1ghth an- spec1al meetmg, 7 30 p m. newspaper on the recently
mversary, at the Middleport Entered Apprentice Degree submitted job forms, most
Amencan LegiOn Hall All All master masons InVIted
senior assiStants demed any
REVIVAL at the Un tied
members urged to attend, 7
knowledge of discrunination
Fa1th Church, on the Pomeroy
pm
But Jack Mellon, adPARENTS of kmdergarten bypass, begmnlng today mmtstrahve assistant for
students 111 the Southern Local through Aug. 25,7 30 p m. Rev
McEwen, said the allegations
SChool D1st., meet at the h1gh Cec1l W1se evangelist. Hymn were "an absolute, maliciOus
--school, 7:30 p m to set bus sing Aug 25, 2 p m Smgers lie."
welcome.
schedules.
Dr. Lamb
Vitamins contain no calories
By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D.
DEAR DR LAMB - I have
been told by other people that
the dally mtake of Vlf<unm C
pills and other v11<unm p1lls
wlll cause a person's appetite
to mcrease- or cause that
person to gam we1ght Is this
statement true'
DEAR
READER
Vttamms do 1 not contain
calones There is no way they
could mcrease your appetite
unless you were deficient tn
v1tamms and takmg them
Improved your health and
hence your appetite I thmk
you will have to look for
somethmg more substantial as
a cause for weight gain and
. that something is usually
calories.
DEAR DR. LAMB - My
hUJband woke up one morning
with a badly swollen leg. No
pain at all. Mter JD days he saw
a doctor. He was not our
regular doctor, and he thought
he had a heart condition. He
gav,e him some pills for this.
Our regular doctor came back
and he put him in the h05p1tal
where hilleg was elevated and
hot packs appUed. He spent
four days in the hoopltai and
his leg was still swollen. The
doctor aropped the heart pills
11 his tea~ showed h1m ~" be in
excellent health and w1th no
hegrt problems
We moved to Florida and our
new doctor looked over both
reports He is puzzled by the
swelling, too. His ankle and
foot are sitU swollen, but the
swelling has gone down m hiS
leg He has been wearing an
elastic stocktng as re commended but feels that 11 1s
cutting off the c~rculahon as 1t
15 too bght at the top The
doctor suggested that he might
have a Circulation problem but
sa1d he didn't know. I'd appreciate your thoughts about
thiS
DEAR READER - It ls true
that some heart problems
cause swelling of the feet, BUT
it is swellmg of both feet or
both legs and not marked
swelling of just one. Swelling of
just one leg usually means
failure of the vems to dram the
leg properly as can occur If
there 1s a clot In a deep vem
mSJde the leg I would guess
that IS what your own doctor
thought when he elevated the
leg and used hot packs.
The lymph system m the leg
c~n also be obsfl'ucted. Not
many people realize there is
still another circulation
besides the blood circulation.
We have an ext.;n,.sive network
Bell may up hid
By Unlted Press Intenmtional
The Oh10 Bell Telephone Co ,
planrung to f1le a rate mcrease
application th1s fall With the
Publtc Ut1lit1es Comm1ss1on of
Ohio, may ask for elimmatton
of free mformatJOn calls and a
boost m the pnce of pay telephone charges.
Joseph Jester, OhiO Bell's diVIsion commercial manager m
Columbus, said the fum was
considering mcreasmg the pay
telephone charge from the present 10 cents per call to 15 or 20
cents.
The firm, wh1ch says the cost
of mamtam111g pay telephones
had
mcreased,
satd
Washmgton, D.C , currently
charges 15 cents for pay
telephone calls and North
Carolina charges 20 cents per
call.
Jester srud Cmcmna ti Bell
last year began chargmg 1ts
cus tamers
for
director
assistance - mformatwn calls In Clncmnati the f1rst
three calls monthly for dU'ector
asSistance are free. All calls
after the f1rst three cost 20
cents each.
Handicapped persons,
motels and hotels and hospitals
are exempt in Qncinnah from
the directory ' assistance
charges, Jester added.
Jester said eight out of 10
calls to directory asSistance
are for telephone nwnbers that
are listed correctly 111
telephone books
"By chargmg people who use
directory assistance more than
others, we can keep everyone's
baSic telephone rates as low as
possible," he satd.
meetmg " And we show the
differences 111 full public
vtew ''
The
1,967
Democrats
charged WJth wr1tmg a new
party charter showed a lot of
differences durmg the volallle
two days and ended the
meehng rather abruptly
Sunday With a walkout by "new
politics'' reformers
W1thout a legal qoorwn, l'he
rest of the convenlton packed
up and went home.
The reformers charged that
old-lme party regulars were
usmg a majority based on
ustacked" last-rnmute com·
mtsston appomtments to
"rape" the proposed charter
and "take the party back to
1964.11
Their departure left the
charter with several changes
voted m by the regulars durmg
the sesSion, but w1thout some
other modif1catwns the
maJonty wanted to make
before
submitting
the
document to a 2,000-delegate
"mmt-conventwn" in Kansas
City Dec 6-8.
The walkout was led by
Cal1forma assemblym8Jl Willie
Brown who rose m oppoSition
to an amendment that would
have elumnated a charter ban
on the use of the umt rule 111
party affa1rs.
''This ts the nail that closes
the coffm for Wtlhe Brown,"
the black commission member
sa1d.
White House separate bedroom
system of long standing given up
By HELEN THOMAS
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI ) President and Mrs. Ford Will
spend the1r first rught m the
White House tomght, breakmg
a longtime presidential custom
by sharing the same bed
As far hack as the Franklin
D Roosevelts, and perhaps
longer, separate bedrooms
were used by the preSident and
his w1fe
"After 25 years of marriage,
why should they be separated
because they are living 111 the
White House?" satd Nancy
Howe, the !Irs! lady's personal
secretary.
Mrs. Howe sa1d the possibility Betty Ford will be diSturbed
by late mght phone calls "will
be nothmg new to Mrs. Ford.
She's accustomed to such
calls "
The Fords' double bed lias
been moved into the suite
formerly occupied by Pat
N111on. The former PreSident's
bedroom will be transformed
mto a combination study and
hideaway Ford's favonte blue
leather lounge chair and
hassock already have been
moved into the study and his
bicycle exerc1ser als<i will be
installed there.
The Fords spent part of
Sunday saymg goodby to about
20 neighbors who came to their
home m Alexandria, Va.
Speaking for the group, Mrs.
Majorie Goodwin, who lives
four doors away, told Ford and
his wife as they gathered on the
Ford patio "we couldn't let you
leaVe Crown View Drive
without commg to say goodby ."
Ford replied· "We'll be back
to see Y.OU all probably in two
8Jld allaH years." His hint that
he rrught be out of the Wh1te
House by then was greeted
with cries of ''Oh, no."
By STU CAt11EN
Ul'l Sporll Writer
Pluylng the percentH~eo and
baseball's so-called taw of
averages both leave • little to
be desired as far as the New
York Mets and t.os Angeles
Dodgers are concerned.
New York and Cincinnati
were tied 3-3 in Jhe bottom of
the seventh mnlng Sunday and
the Reds had a runner on
second base wtlh two out when
Mets mana ger Yogi Berra,
playmg the percentages, ordered an mtentlonal walk to
Tony Perez who had already
dnven In two runs
new luminiscent writing paper
.i;
fu!
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TOLEDO l UPI) - B<Cky Sebroeder wu 10 y..rs old
when she became f1111trated
onenlghtwaltinglnac~rforberm
erda oc 1 1 op
center.
' )
·
"I couldn't oee what I wu wrfUDg llld I woadered wiry
someone dldo't Invent oomelhlng so people could write fn
the dark," she said.
Thed•,,YoUD gster, nowrfutlngye arsb-~l,~, we8unt lbnovme•"u•onad~t·
1om1nescen1 w
ven1
=w ~
..,.
may have many people, Including the Natlo011 Aerooaatlco
and Space Admtotstratlon, tnoddag on ber door.
Becky explained her lnventioo as being a bea.-y sheet ol
paper coated wllb phosphorescent paint. The paper II
coaled aad expos.,t to Ught lor a nru..te ..- two. It tileD
glows In the dark "pretty brightly" for one to two how-.. She
said her Invention will aUow people not Ollly to write In the
dark but also to write neatly.
Becky appUed lor a patent number and got fl. Patent
No. 3,832,558 wtll become official Aug. Z'I-Dillkfllll her one
of the you1111esllnventors In the oatloa."
"My dad helped me by buying the materlalalneeded,"
Becky said, noting the Invention was all bee own ldel.
She said she rerenlly received a letter from tile NASA
expresst1111 Interest In the lnvenlfon for poufble use on
spaceflfghts.
She said her Idea would alao prove helpful to pollee
officers wrfUDg lfckets and reports In lbe dark and to movie
critics trying to lake notes In !beaten.
The eighth grade student s1id tlle...~ou ld use albnyougbm~~
obtained from thelnveolfou for her e...ca oa, a
suo
has no career plans.
u:sut," sbe satd, 11 1 wouldn't miDd just being aD Inventor."
wblle~rylngl<';do!"':"::
1
?ji..
•:
;l~:
Charter plagued
Discrimination charged
Toledo lass, just 10, invents
~
11 1
~::::::::::·:.::::::::::::::::.m::::*::::::;·:::::!o~~mt!:!Jl!:moiWW!O:OjO:CW~
Big fair ready
retarded the growth of cancer
m mice and researchers at the
Medical College of VirgJnJa are
hopeful that 11 may be helpful
in treahng human cancer
patients.
The findings were announced
over the weekend by the
Med1cal College of VU'ginia.
The experiments are described
m the new lSSue of "Sc:aence, u
the journal of the American
Association for the Advancement of SCience.
The researchers present
the11' findings Wednesday at a
meetmg of the American
Society of Pharmacology and
Experimental Theraputlcs in
Montreal.
The college sa1d: "Experimentation conducted ...
demonstrated that
marijuana's active molecule,
delta-9THC, slowed the growth
of lung tumors, a mammary
tumor, and a Vll'll5 induced
leukemia, and s1gmhcantly
prolonged the life of the
animals" inflicted with the
Illnesses.
The college sa1d m expert~
ments cancerous mice which
were treated with high doses of
to rece1ve the same benefits,
lree meals and free rn1lk.
Children from families
whose income is at or below the
levels shown are eligible for
free meals and free milk. In
addition, families not meettpg
these cr1tena but WJth other
unusual expenses due to
unusually high medical expenses, shelter .costs m excess
of 30 percent of income, special
education expenses due to the
mental or physical condition of
a child, and disaSter or
casualty losses are urged to
apply
Application forms are being
sent to all homes In a letter to
parents. Additional copies are
available at the prlnctplll's
office in each school. The in·
formation provided on the
application Is con!ldenUal and
will be used only lor the purpose of detennlning eUglblllty.
AppUcatlons may be submitted
at any time during the year.
In certain cases foster
children are also eligible lor
these benefits. If a family has
foster children llvrng with
them and wishes to apply for
such meals 8Jld milk for them,
11 should contact the school.
In the operation of child
feeding programs, no chlld will
be dlscrlmmated against
NatiOnal l.eague West
Meanwhile, Los An geles,
wWch held a JO• ~ game lead
over the Reds only five weeks
ago, ran 1t,s, current losmg
streak to SIX games by dropping a 10-3 declston to the
Pirates at Pittsburgh The loss
meant the Dodgers finished th e
season With an 0-6 mark in
1
i>r
'kmd
.1
bud
it '1"
Bob Robertson drove In four
runs, two of thetn wtth his 12th
homer. and R1 •hie Zl<k
slu~ged hiA 13th horne run to
pac-e the Pirutes' attack as
Pittsburgh remawed tied with
Philadelphw Cor second place
in the East, 2'" games behind
St LOUIS
In other Natwnal Lcuguc
games, St Lows tripped San
Franc1sco 4- I , Philadelphia
bea t Atlanta 7-4, Hous ton
blanked Montreal 3-0 and
rt.'<.'urd,
lSO 't
wlllft!Jed Surl Diego 14- Iutter ;md <tlso smgled 1n his
fmil two runs of lhe year lo
In Uw Amcncan LcaKUe, spark St Louis past San
Huston btwt Mlnrltsota 9-6, l:''runeis.to for a sweep or their
New York iaUAed Uucago 9--1, lhr e ,~ -game ser1es Curtis,
Hultirnore blankc'<.l Kansas City boostmg his record to 7-t I,
1-4, Oakland wa)lopc-d Detroit ullowc-d only one hit a double
J:l.:l, Mllwaukt.>e dl•feLtted CoJh ~ by Bobby llOOds over th~ f1rst
fornlu 5-2 ilnd TLtxa.5 shutout flvt:! mmngs enroute to hif th1rd
<.:levclowd 1..0
cvmpiPlc ~.nne or the year
Phil!) 7, nnw~ 4
Cardiual"i 4, (ilauts 1
John Curt1s p1tched a f1veB1tl llobmson, M1kc &hm1dt
and WIIUe Montanez homered
to pace Philadelphia over
Atlanl" belund the SJX-hlt
pllchm~ of D•ck Ruthven The
Plull•es, who t1ed the score at 33 on Schrmdt's league-leadmg
29th homer m the hfth iruung,
broke the deadlock with three
runs m the seventh thanks to a
pa1r of ba•es loaded walks by
starter H.on need and reliever
Danny Frasella.
Astrus 3, Expos 0
Milt May's 1\I!D-nln homer
and a solo blast by Bob Watson
helped the Astros defeat the
P.xpos behmd the five-hit
p1tchin~ of Oave Roberts
Roberts, boosting hiS record to
8-JO, had Uttle trouble as he
walked s1x and struck out two
Cubs 14, Padres 6
Steve Swisher drove m three
runs w1lh a homer and a smgle
tn spark a l~lt attaek U.t
ca rrr ed Chicago past Sin
Diego Steve Stone, delplte
being raked for 11 hlta, hurled
his f1rst complete game ot the
season while boooting his
record to ~ - Stone also contributed a two-run olngle
dunng a SIX-run third IMing.
Willie. McCovey slammed his
17th homer and 430th of hiJ
career for the Padres.
McNally angry over balk calls
By FRED McMANE
a reason for the balk I Dave) forma ~2.
handing Wood hiS 14th loss. had a two-run homer for
UPI Spurts Writer
Phllhps satd I d1d someth1hg
Pittsburgh whipped Los An- Elliott Maddox bad his f1rst Califorma .
Dave McNaUy ha s JUSt about different , but that doesn't geles 10-3, Cmcmnatl edged homer of the year for New
had 1l wtlh American Lcab'UC ex pl alll anyth mg In other New York 6-5, St Loms beat York while B1ll Melton h1t No
wnptres.
words, he doesn 't know why 1t San FranciSCO 4-1, Chicago 20 for Chicago
STATE FARM
The 31-year-old so uthpaw of was a balk, but he called 1t oulslugged San D1ego 14-6, A's 13, Tigers 3
the Baltunore Oraoles has been anyway, saymg I did Houston blanked Montreal 3-0
Regg1e Jackson and Gene
keepin g h1s club 111 th e something different All I'm and Philadelphia defeated At- Tenace belted three-run
A'uto
Amen can League pennant lookmg for is a reason .Nobody lanta 7-4 m NatiOnal League homers to highlight a mne-run
. l.if>r
race w1th some clut.ch pttchmg has ever <:ornplamed about games
eighth innfng which earned the
--~--over the last two weeks, but he where I've" stepped "
A's to VJctnry over the Tigers
Rangers 1, Indians 0
WASHINGTON (UP[) Bargammg talks under the
"The coolmg off gesture by ts particularly diStraught over
McNaUy's rancor was softJ eff Burroughs drove 111 his The · vtctory, combmed with
Leaders of the Players supervision of chtef federal the players hasn't worked thus the way the umps have been ened somewhat by the fact that JOOth run with his 24th homer to Kansas Ctty's loss, mcreased
INSURANCE
Assoc1at1on IIISJS!ed Sunday . mediator W J Usery Jr were far," Garvey said Sunday, calling balks on h1m
®
Hobmson smgled home Paul support tbe four-lui p1tchmg of Oakland'slead m the AL West
th ey have r educed th e1 r recessed late Saturday With a n Beven though the owners have
McNally, who blanked the Blatr wtth one out m the nmlh Ferguson J enkms as the to 5'h ga mes over the Royals.
"freedom 1ssue" and economic a ir of pessim ism ove r been senously hurt The Kansas Ctty Royals, 1-4, Sun- to g1ve the Onoles a vtctory Rangers dropped the Indians Brewers 5, Angels 2
FOR INSURANCE CALL
demands to rock bottom m a prospects of a settlement No crowds at the preseason games day for hiS lith wm, got mto over Hi-game wanner Steve 41/z games behind Boston m the
Successive run-scoring
Steve Snowden
new compromlSe b1d to settle further sesswns are planned are still down from last year
trouble m the mnlli tnnmg Busby Blatr doubled w1th one AL East Jenkins, gomg the smgles by Don Money, Charlie
553 Rus.. ll Street
the marathon pro football until later thiS week.
The moderate owners are because of a balk a nd survived ou t tn the mnth a"d scored as distance for the 22nd lime, Moore and George Scott m the
I Gravel HJII) Middtepor't
dispute w1th the owners
Phone 992 7155
gomg to have to re-assess the1r only because of a slick f1eldm g Rob mso n smg led up the posted hiS 17th VIctory agamst th1rd mmng paced the
The
NFL
Players
position ."
play by th1rd baseman Brooks nuddle
Lib aJOOd nelshbor.
Brewers ' vtctory over the
11 losses.
Ma\or League Leaders
AssociatiOn made public at a
He announced the executive Robmson, who fielded a bunt
Rob1nson also pulled off the Red Sox 9, Twl09 6
Angels Money als<i smgled
State Fann .. there.
By Um ed Press lnternaftonal
Sunday news conference
Leadmg Batters
commtttee would meet a week and threw out Frank Whtte at defenstve gem of the game
Carl Yastrzemski's two-run home another run in the e1ghth
State F'arm lnsurJnct' COmpenJts
Naftona I League
details of a 16-pomt, one-year
when he threw out pmch- double highlighted a f1ve-run mmng Rook1e Bruce Boehle
Hom~t Offlees 81oomlnJton, Illinois
g ab r
h pet from today and the player th1rd
contract package wh1ch has Garr . AII 119 505 70 180 356 representatives from the 26
The balk was the f1fth called runner Whtte ctt third m the lop f1fth mmng wh1ch enabled the
been submitted to the owners. ZISk , Pill 110 401 59 131 327 teams would convene Tuesday, on McNally this season, only of the runth Orlando Cepeda Red SOx to defeat the TwillS.
Gross. Ho 11 5 426 62 137 322
" We've compromtsed on Grvy, LA 116 479 69 153 319 Aug 27, tbe day before the one away from the Amencan s111gled to open the runth for the LUis Ttant, desptte being
NO COUPON NECESSARY
every one of the freedom Smith , St L
.
104 367 54 117 319 coolmg off truce exp1res The l.eague record held JOmtly by Royals and White moved to tagged for s1x runs m the
tssues," Ed Garvey, exeeuttve Montanez, Phil
umon reserves the r1ght to call V1 c l\asch1 and Joe Boehllng
second on the balk call by e1ghth mmng, posted hiS 19th
106 374 41 118 316 members out on strike a gam tf
director of the assoclallon, told
Phtlllps Jun Wohlford then wm- tops m the majors- with
"
if
they
keep
those
clowns
Brck, 51 L 114 469 77 147 313
newsmen. 11 Thts IS the bottom Oilvr. Ptt 106 439 68 136 310 the stalemate contmues
out there callmg them, l'U bunted io Rob1nson at thU'd, relief help from Diego Segw.
Bcknr . LA 105 413 53 127 308
lumt we can recommend to our Crdnl.
The
major
obstacle
appears
probably set a new record," who wheeled around and Larry HISle had a three-run
Ch 105 406 57 125 308
CARRY.OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY
members"
to hmge on a umon proposal sneered McNally. "I never got flipped to shortstop Mark homer for Mmnesota.
Amer1can League
g ab r
h pet
Meanwhile, the seven player
Belanger al third mltme to gel Yankees 9, White Sox 4
Crw,Mnn116 462 66 167 361 that a system be set up for
members of the umon Har_grv, Tx98 316 45 108 342 outs1de arbitration to dec1de
the sliding Wh1te.
Thurman Munson knocked m
executive comm1ttee, who McRa KC 106 382 54 121 317 general player-club disputes
AL
aclton,
Texas
ln
other
three
runs w1th a pa1r of
Yaz. ~os 113 396 73 124 313
have been hargaimng w1th the Jcksn. Ok 112 384 69 120 313 Comm iss toner Pete Rozelle
shut
out
Cleveland
1-0,
Boston
doubles and Bobby Murcer
Major League Results
owners, were headed for their Orta. Chi 102 379 60 118 311 would retam his full authortty
By Un. ed Press International topped Mmnesota 9-4), New collected four h1ts as the
Allen, Cht 113 413 81 128 310
NO iiiiLiioiiM~ITi.iOiiiioN;.a SALES
League
tra1rung camps They were Rand! , Tx 115 390 50 121 310 to rule on 1ssues affectmg ''the HoustonNat1onal
000 ooo 201- 3 6 o York whipped Chicago 9-4, Yankees whipped 18-game
increasmgly concerned that Mddx, NY 96 310 52 96 310 mtegrlty of the game "
Montrea I 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Oakland walloped DetrOit 13-3 wmner Wilbur. Wood The
P•ntii.NY104 386 53 119 308
Roberts (8 10) and M May .
they rrught be JeopardiZing
The
players
disclosed
they
Home Runs
Walker, Murray (8) and Foote and Milwaukee downed Call- Yankees collected 17 h1ts m
Nat1onal League· Schm 1dt,
theU' jobs by failmg to report
LP Walker (2 3) HRs M Ma y
Phtl 29 , Wynn , LA 27, Bench, have Jettisoned theJr demand (3rd ), Watson (lOth)
Most of the str1kmg veterans Cm 24 , Cedeno, Hou 22 . Perez. for ellrmnabon of the "Rozelle
reported last week when the Cm· 21
rule," wh1ch allows the com- Los Angeles ooo 010 02o- 3 7 2
Amer1can leag_ue. Allen'j Ch i
102 042 Olx- 10 17 2
un10n announced the 42-<lay-old 32 , Burroughs, Tex 24, ack- mtsstoner to set compensation Pittsburgh
Zahn . Hough (5), Shanahan
str1ke was bemg lifted for a son Oak 23 , Melton, Ch1 20, wh!'n a team s1gns a player (5), Solomon (7) and Yea,ger,
Mayberry, KC, Darwin, Mlnn 1
(7) , Demer.Y, G1ust1
two-week "coohng off" period. and Tenace, OaK 19
who has played out hiS option Hopkms
(~l and Sangu1llen, R~an 181
Runs Batted In
WP-Demery \4 4) LP Zahn (2
Nahonal League· S.;hmldt, and becomes a free agent The 3)
H Rs Robertson {12th l
wuon
noted,
however,
it
would
Ph1l 94, Bench, Cm 90, Cedeno,
Ma LOr League Standings
Amencan League
Crawlord (8lh ), ZISk (13th)
East
By Un1ted Press International
Hou and Wynn, LA 84, Sm1th, contmue to c hallenge the
w I pel. g.b.
Nat1ona I League
Sl L 81
San
Frncsc
000
000
o1o1
s
0
East
66 54 550
Am e r 1 c a n league · Bur Rozelle rule both m the courts Sf LOUIS
Boston
100 102 OOx- 4 11 1
w. I pel g.b. Cleveland
60 57 513
roughs. Te> 100; Allen. Cht 84 ; and m Congress
Bradley:, Morr 1s (6), Moff1tt
65 57 533
Ban do, Oak 81 , Henderson, Ch•
Balt1more
61 59 508
(81 and Rudo lph. Curl.s (7 11 1 St LOUI S
New York
60 60 500
77; Jackson and Rud1 , Oak 76
and McCarver LP Bradley (7 Philadelphia 62 59 512 2'12
Ptttsburg h
62 59 512 2112 Milwaukee
58 63 479
Stolen Bases
11 )
56 62 475 7
57 64 471
MontreaT
Detro1t
Nattonal League : Brock. Sf L
52 65 444 10 1/ 2
82 ; Morgan, Cin 51 . Lopes. LA
West
New York 012 000 002- S 10 2 New York
50 68 42.il 13
w. I. pel g b
Chinese 'Spring' Time
47
Cmc~nnat1 002 010 JOx6 7 1 Chicago
West
Oakland
70 52 574
American League: North,
Matlack
,
Miller
(8)
and
AcrobatiCS spr1ngs from Grote, Hodges (6) Norman ,
w. I. pet. g b KansasC1ty
Oak 45 , R1vers, Ca-l and Carew,
63 56 529 5112
Texas
62 61 504 8112
preh1stonc
times m Chma Borbgn (4), C Ca rroll (7), Hall Los Angeles 75 46 620
Mlnn 30
Cmcmnat1
73
49
598
2lf2
Ch1cago
60 61 .496 9112
P1tchmg
(8)
Baney
191
..
McEnaney
19)
64 56 533 10'1> Minnesota
59 63 .48.4 11
Nattonal League : B1llmgham . The fir st tumblers probably ana1 Plummer 1vvP C Carroll (9 Allanta
61 59 508 13 112 California
48 74 .393 22
Ctn 15 8, Carlton, Phil 14 B. performed at prtmttJve farm 3) LP-Matlack Ill 10) HRs Houston
Saturda_y's Results
Jolin, LA 13 3, Messersmith. settlements to earn food and Jones (12thL Concepc1on (8th ) San Franc1sco 54 68 443 21112
San D1ego
48 74 393 27'1"'
Cleveland 4 Texas o
LA 13-5, Guile!!, Con and
Saturda'l's Results
M1nnesota 7 Boston 4
McGlothen St L 13 8· Reuss. lodgmg w1th magtc and San D1ego 010 310 001- 6 11 2
New York 2 Chicago 1, 7 mn
Pitt 13-9, P Ntekro. All 13-10, sle1ght-of-hand stunts Acro- Ch1cago
126 100 JIX- 14 IS 1 San Diego 4 Ch1 cago 3
P1ttsburgh
4
Los
Angeles
3
Detro1t
4 Oakland 3
Lonborg. Phll13·11
Gnef
,
Palmer
(3),
Laxton
bats and conJurers later bandClnc1nnat1 6 New York 2
Kansas City 3 Balt1more 2, 10
Amencan League: Tlant, Bos ed
131.
Gerhard!
(4).
Johnson
(7)
together and toured the and KendalL Stone (54) and
Atlanta 7 Phtladelph•a 6, 12 1nn
19 8, Busby, KC 18-10, Wood,
Mllwaukee4 California 2
Chi 1814 Hunter. Oak 17-10, country, playmg to paymg Sw1sher LP Gnef (6 14) HRs •nn
Sunday's Results
St LoUi s 5 San Franc1sco 3
Jenkins. tex 17 11, B1bby, Tex aud1ences
Sw.sher (4th). Me Covey (17th),
Montreal 3 Houston 2
Boston 9 M1nnesota 6
17-14
Car dena! (lOth 1
HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN
Sunday's Results
New York 9 Ch1cago 4
Baltimore 1 Kansas City o
Ph1ladelph1 010 110 301- 7 12 1 C1nC1nnat1 6 New York 5
Texas 1 Cleveland 0
Our Lunch Special I& another reason why
Atlanta
003 000 OlD- 4 6 0 Houston 3 Montreal 0
Oakl.:md 13 Detroit J
Ch•caao 14 S~n Dteao 6
" Me1gs County loves what the Colonel cooks" TM
Ruthven (6 9) and Boone
St Lou1s 4 San Franc1sco 1
Milwaukee S Cal1fornta 2
Reed, Fnsella (7}, Krausse (Sj
Today•s Probable Pitchers
t-'1ttsburgh 10 Los Angeles 3
and Correll LP Reed (8 7)
·2 PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND ROLL
7
Atlanta
4
!All Times EDTJ
Phlladelph1a
HRs BRobmson f4th), Garr
•
Mmnesota
(Decker
12
10)
at
Today's
Probable
P1fchers
( Blhj , Schmidt (29th I. Montan ez
New York (McDowell 1 5) , 7 30
I All times E DTI
(6lh
Los
Ang_eles
(
Rau
12
6)
at
pm
Amencan League
Ch1cago ( Kaat 13 10) at
Ch 1cago rH.euschel 11 9). 2 15
Texas
100 000 oon- 1 4 0 pm
Boston !Lee13-ll) 7 30 p m
Cleveland ooo ooo ooo- o 4 1 San D1ego (Jones 7 17) at
Detroit (Holdsworth 0-1) at
Jenk inS (17 11) and Sund Montreal (Blair 7-51,7 30 p m Callforn1a (Tanana 8 14L 8 00
berg , Peterson (8 8) and San Franc1sco ( Ha11ck1 1 6 or pm
By United Press International Tidewater on only four hits Duncan HR Burroughs (24th)
Milwaukee (ChampiOn 7-2) at
Barr 10 6) at Pittsburgh (Rook
Oakland (Blue 14 10). 11·00
George Culver had a reputa- Sunday as the Mud Hens Kansas C1ty ooo ooo ooo- o 7 o er 8·9L 9 05 p m
St Louis (Osteen 9 9) at pm
tion as O"e of baseball's clowns defeated tbe Tides 4-1 The
Atlanta (Morton 12 7), 8 05 p m
(on ly games scheduled)
Balttmore
000
000
0011
6
0
Tuesday's Games
New
York
(Seaver
7
71
at
dunng his major league VIctory was Culver's fourth m
Busby ( 18 10) and Healy , Hou ston (Wi lson 8 10), 8 30
Milwaukee at Qak[and, n1ght
seven
decisions.
career, but 1t's hiS p1tching
McNally ( 11 -9) and Hendn cks pm
Oetont at CallforolC!f tw1llght
Culver's
value
extends
Kansas C1ty at Lleveland,
Phlladelph•a
(Twitchell
6
4)
which is making his Toledo
Mmnesota 000 000 06D- 6 11 1 at Cmc11;mah (Gullett 13 8). 8 30 night
beyond
hiS
pitching
ability
He
Mud Hen teammates happy
Boston
020 OSI Olx- 9 13 0 pm
Texas at Baltimore night
POMEROY, OHIO
Corbm,
Albury (6) and
Minnesota at New YorK, night
was
known
around
maJOr
Tuesday's
Games
Culver handcuffed
Borgmann. Hundley (7) T1ant,
Los Angeles at Chicaqo
league Circles for his abillty in Segvl \81 and Blackwell WP- San
Diego at Montreat, mght
Ch•cagoat Boston.n1ght
·---------------·
T1ant
19-B)
LP-Corbm
(6-5)
keep1ng teams loose w1th his HR-Hisle (17th)
San Francisco at P1ttsburgh ,
n•ght
off-beat sense of humor
Lout s a1 Atlanta, n1ght
Ch1c~go
001 110 10o- 4 6 1 st
New
York at Houstq_n , n1ght
0
New York 202 101 JOx- 9 17 1 Philadelphia
1
at Cincinnati,
Wood , P1tlock (4) . Gossage n1qht
(6),
BarriOS
(8)
and
Downmg
.
downed Charleston 5-3, and R May. Wallace (4), Ups haw
ALL Grandstand shows
Rtchmond slipped past Paw- (71. Lyle (7) and Munson WP
at 4·30 & 8:30 p.m.
Wallace (5-0I LP-Wood (18 14 ) •'
tucket 3-2.
T1te
Dai~
Seri~
except
the Labor Day's
HRs-Metton (20th ), Maddo x 1
Jim Fuller cashed two ( Is t )
"Solid
Gold" - show
Ot.'VOTEDT0111.:
homers, one a three-run shot, Detro1l
starts at 3:00 p.m.
INTEKE'ST OF
000 I02 OOQ-- 3 B3
MEIGs-MASON AREA
and Doug DeCinces added a Oakland
200 020 Otx- 13 12 1
CHESTER!. TANNEHDf.
Coleman Ray {8) and Wock·
solo blast to power Rochester
Euc: F..d
~nfuss, Holtzman , t<:nowles (6),
FREE Ctrcus Contmental
over the Charlies.
ROBERT HOEn.llll,
Odom (6), Fingers (8 ). Ham 1l
FREE Ktddleland Rides
and
Cll7 Editor
'
Memphis pounded out 12 hits ton (9) and Hlmey, Tenace (9)
eve
ryday
I
WP Holtzman (1 4·13) LP Cole
Publlahed dall). euept Sltw-4-y b]l 'J'he
and Don DeMola won his man ( 10 · 11) HRs Jackson 1 Ohio Valley Publiahlni eomp.ny, 11l
• Ohio Folk FestiVal, Aug
CO\Irt Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio, 5«7111i lJuaineM
second game m as many (23rd ). Tenace (19th)
22
23, 24, 25 • TV's Ph1 l
Onlce PhoM lln21)8 EdlloNI Pbone 192deciSions as the Blues edged Mt!WaUkOe 003 ooo 02o- 5 15 1
Donahue Show Paul Dixon
200 000 ooo- 2 B2 s.~.... c..•· aapoa..
..·,epa14 I 1..mero\
Syracuse. Fernando Gonzalez CaiJiorn•a
Show & Bob Braun's 50-50
Murp h 'r: (7 ) an d Ohio
Slaton
Clu
b broadcast l1ve from
hit a three-run homer m the Moore
, Figueroa, Quintana (8).
National •dvertlalng repreHntatlvt L
the
F'a1r Grounds • Harness
S:~nders {8) and El Rodriguez
Bottlnelli·G.alllgher Inc nEuU:I:ndSt
mnth for the Chiefs ~
WP.Sfaton (914) LP Figueroa 1NewY ork,NewYo~k '
'
Rac•ng. Mg 26 27. 28 29
(2 5) HR -Bochte (2nd)
~·
&.ibac:rlptionutes ~Uvel'*l:by(.lrrter
• Dan Fleenor s Auto Thri ll
lllil_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _" ' ) where •valllble 80 cenll p!l' weelr: By
1
•
Show Aug 30 • Tractor
Motor ~t.! where ct.rTier . .kt rot
Pull, Aug 31 • Hundreds ol
1 avalllble One montb, a Ill By mall IR
One
low
admtss1on
price
farm, home, bustness and
\ ~lo IIHl W Ya , One Year, $11, SiJ
buys all this entertammentl
1ndus1ry exh ibits • Th e
1 month•. $9 SO, Three montha, t&
E'-whm! P2 OOyear ail montbl tJl 00 , I
world's largest Livestock
thr~ montM II& &0 &lbea'lplion pri~ 1
Tony Orlando & Dawn
. . ... . Aug 22
show.---Junt or Fa~r Horse
4 p.m. to cloalng
,I ~hades&mdly'nml!..&ntlni!l ,
Roy Clark Show . .. . .
. . Aug 23
)6..&Jr~
Show. Slale Fa1r Fine Arts
FOR ADULTS
FOR KIDS
Johnny Cash .. .. . . . . .... ,
Aug 24
• The world's largest
Show
.
Red
Skellon
and
The
Only_
fa 1r! Ohio's best en12-day
Funburger'"
Big She!•
PACKAGE POLICY :
M• ke Curb Congregat•on
... Aug 25
tertain
ment
bargain I
French Fries.
TICKETS ON SALE
FrencH Fnes,
Tb.TAL COVERAGE
'
Seals
&
Crotts
.
..
..
.
.
..
Aug.
26
Small Drink
Turnover &
Charl1e R1ch and Olivia Newton John Aug . 27
& Lollipop
Our
complete
comprehensive
Large Onnk
•
L1za Mmnel ll . . . . .. . . .
... Aug 28
~ON' )
Linescores
delta-9THC lived 36 per cent
longer than untreated mice.
Mice treated with a powerful
drug now in use as a treatment
for human cancer, however,
11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M.
LUNCH SPECIAL
lived 48 per cent lorlger than
untreated mice.
The experiments were conducted by MCV pharmacologists Richard A. Carchman,
Marvin A. Friedman, and
Albert E. Munson and
graduate student Jeffrey A.
Levy,
The researchers stressed
their studies are still In the
early stages and said furthur
investigation wiD be necessary
before the marijuana molecule
may be used in human beings.
The researchers said lmpllcatlms of the discovery are
so far reaching that years of
research may stem from it.
Culver's pitching
Have a barrel of fun
pleasing to Hens
~
fried Ckleka .
I
CROW'S STEAK HOUSE
PUBLISHER DIES
GALION, Ohio ( UP!)
Edgar Koehl Jr., 55, president
of the Inquirer Publishing Co.
and business manager of the
Galion Inquirer, died here
Stmday after a lengthy Illness.
He was 55.
TUESDAY NIGHT IS
FAMILY FUN NIGHT
AT BURGER. CHEF!
,
'
ed~ed ~~:c!~:t, R~~~~~
El
I
I""
~STATE
o FAIR
~vo
Opens Thursday,Aug.22, Columbus
'
because of race, sex, color or
national origin.
Under the provisions of the
policy Bobby Ord, Local
Superintendent, will review
applicallons and determine
eligibility. If a parent is
dlS88tlsfled with the ruling of
the offlclal, he may make a
request either orally or ln
writing Ill Robert E. Bowen,
Superintendent, Box 884,
Pomeroy, Ohio 4$789, phone
ntullber 992-3883. lor a hearing
to appeal the decision. The
policy cootal1111 an outline of the
hearing procedure.
Each !1Chool and the board of
education admlnlafl'atlve offlee haa a copy of the complete
policy which may be reviewed
by any interested party.
of f1rst-place Los Angeles in the
rcnm.-ked,
C-1u~ago
6
.
Southern district free Berrys World
food policy announced
" lymph
channels"
of
throughout the body that
mculates that clear flwd that
sometimes seeps out of a
wound. The lymph channels
are all connected to all those
lymph gl8Jlds m the body and
The SOuthern Local SChool
eventually empty the lymph
mto the circulation near the Distr•ct today announced 1ts
heart When It ts obstructed 1t policy for free meals and free
milk for children unable to pay
can cause swelling.
Then, there " the poss1btllty the pnce of meals 8Jld m1lk
of an mfl8J10rnatlon, but there served under the National
should be some physical School Lw1eh Program .
Local School officials have
evidence 1! that were the case
The mystery IS, what Is ob- adopted the following farmly
structmg the flow of lymph or size and mcome criterLa for
the normal drainage of the determining eligibility :
Famlly-slze mcome scale for
veins in that leg? That could be
free meals and free mllk, efa lot of different things
Happily though, it sounds fective July I, 1974 (first
like your husband is getting number is number in famlly,
well The foot and ankle stay parenis, children and others ;
swollen longest because second number is reqwred
they are literally the income scale ): 1- $2,910, 2 bottom of the bucket, $3,830, 3 - $4,740, 4 - s:i,640, 5
and that Is where the - f6,480, 6 - $7,310, 7 - $8,060,
bucket, and that ts where the 8 - $8,810, 9 - $9,510, 10 fluid collects. As the swelling $10,190, 11 - $10,860, 12 dimmtshes, there may be less $11,530
Each Additional Fam1ly
need for elastic support at the
top of the stocking. And, you Member, $870.
Ellslblllty detennlnatlons
sllould tell your husband's
doctor that the stocking IS too are made on a family basis,
Ught at the top. He can that is, all the children in the
probably fix that problem for same f8ll0ily attending schools
under the juritKhctlon of the
you.
same school food authority are
run horner off Jon Mallack as
the Rl"<is went on to a 6-S victory to move within 2 12 games
!livers Stadlwn and as
first baseman Steve Garvey
't1>r~
------------·
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
old and younger.
Among entertainers
scheduled to appear at th'l-fair
this year are Tony Orlando and
Dawn, Roy Clark, Johnny
Cash, Red Skelton, CharUe
Rich, Ollva Newton-John, Liz&
Minelli, Chubby Checker, Bo
Diddley, the Four Seasons,
Gary U.S. Bonds and Bo
Donaldson and the Heywoods.
Other featuted events include harness racing, a baUoon
race, tbe Miss Ohio State Fair
pageant, an auto thrill show, an
appearance by the Ohio State
Boys Choir and daredevil
motorcycllst "Super Joe"
Einhorn.
Marijuana agent
may check cancer
RICHMOND, Va (UP!) An agent m marijuana bas
'fllat brought Dave Concep.
cion, J'Jerez' roommate, to bat
and the Vcntozuel.on..OOrn shortstop promptly rlJllled a three-
Players lower demands
•
In compromise effort
:::.
COLUMBUS (UP!) - The
1974 Ohio State Fall' - the 121st
such event - opens at 6 am
Thursday WJth nbbon cutting
ceremonies conducted by Gov
John J. Gilligan.
The 12-<lay state fall' - the
world's b1ggest - w1ll featute
amusement rides, vartous
exhibits and demonstrations
and free enl!'rtalrunent on the
360-acre fairgrounds on the
c1ty's north stde.
Attempting to top the 2 million mark in attendance this
year, fair officials have added
several new attractions, mcludlng a k1ddieland wtth 10
ndes free to children 12 years
'
11w Dtiily Scnltn••l, '-hddit•port-Ponwruy, o ., MonW.y, AUK. tu, 11114
Big Red Machine closes in for ·kill
2- 1'ht• DallY Srnlln<I, ~\tddlt•J>,Jrt· l'om eroy , ( ~ . Mun<llly, Alii(. I,, J~N
Stonewalled
.
Special Family Meal Prices
a.:. ""'-·A.r """
INSURANCE
j6'Qe
.
r
•
••
••
•
homeowners' policy covers loss due to
fire, theft, storm damage, more. One
premium.
DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY
1503 EASTERN AVE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
102
w. Main
992-2 143
Pomeroy, · ·
MEIGS INN
POMEROYI
992-741"
Beach Boys ... . . .. .. .. . . .. .. ...... Aug. 29
B11l Cosby and The Styilst•cs .. . .. Aug . 30
The O'J ays .. .. . ....
. .. . .... Aug 31
Mac Davts
.... Sept 1
A Day of " Solid Gold" . . .
.. . .. . Sept 2
(fealunng the Shtrrells, Chubby
Checker, Bo D•ddley & Four Seasons)
A FamilyA-Fair
Adults, $2.00;
Children under 12, UO;
Children admitted FREE
Monday - Friday until Noon.
o.
'
•t
•
•
•
.
•
�4 - 'l'he Doil v Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday. Au.:. 19. 1974
•
Stockton rolls
to Open victory
WE'Il!ERSFIELD,
Conn.
( UP! ) '-- Dave Stockton was
walking to the clubhouse after
nailing down his victory in the
Sammy Davis Jr.-Gre at er
Hartfgrd Open when the phon e
rang in the press tent.
Stockton was called over and
picked up the phone.
" Hello, this is J erry Ford,"
said the voice on the other end.
Stockton smiled childishly:
It was the end of a perfect
day.
The 38th President of the
United States, Stockton disclosed, had been his partner in
a recent Pro Am Tournament
al Pleasant Valley, Sutton,
Mass ., and the pair had struck
up a friendly relationship.
Ford admitted to Stockton
that one of his favorite
pastimes was bringing his
work home and watching golf
on television. Stockton said
Ford called to tell the 10-year
tour veteran "how pleased he
was that J won."
Stockton. who lives in Westlake, Calif., carded a final
round of 69 Sunday tO finish
with a 16 under par total of 268
and virtually run away from
the field at Wethersfield Country Club .
Stockton's total, which
earned him $40,000, was four
strokes better than that of
second place finisher Ray
Floyd. Floyd, on the strength of
a 66, finished with a 272 score
and collected $22,800.
Alone in third ·place was Bob
Wynn, a 34 year old non-winner
from Xenia, 'Ohio. Wynn, with a
final day 70 compiled a 273
total, good for $14,200, his
highest career purse.
Plagued by putter problems
was Lee Trevino, the favorite
of the estimated 31,000 who
attended the final day .of action. Trevino, unable to sink
numerous birdie putts,
Wpr1dng
WIVe5need
protection.
r:~atlonwide
Lite Insurance
protection. To help them
protect their family . Help
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P. J. PAULEY
307 Spri~g Ave .. Pomeroy
PH. 992-2318
~I NATIONWIDE
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Hth91'1• 11M Lit1 I~IYrtnct Cotri~l~t
Hotnl O~• ce Co l~ m l;l. ~l, OIHO
•form IHJ [UUIIII & H .l'1.]
Today's
Sport Parade
managed only a I over par 72 to
fin ish In fourth place. Trevino
picked up $9,400 for his efforts.
Defending litlist Billy Casper
headed a groiJP of six at 275,
while Gary Player, unable to
solve the 6,598 yard par 71
Wethersfield course, finished
well back in the field at 282.
Stockton, who led through all
four rounds, sta rted the fina l18
with a three.. troke lead. He
dropped a 10-foot birdie putt on
the first hole lo take a fourstroke advantage and t hat's
the way it sta yed.
Stockton had only one bogey,
two in the 72-hole t ournament,
and managed bird ie putts at
seven, with a 15 footer, and at
14, with an 8 footer .
The win boosted Stockton's
winnings this year to $147,204,
fifth highest on the tour .
'
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporll Editor
Dolphins and Vikings m
Super Bowl rematch tonight
By CHRIS TURKEL
UPI Sports Writer
After a wee kend of sparsely
attended Na tional Football
League preseason games, the
empty seats may be filled
tonight In a re·matcl1 Of llie
1974 SUper Bowl finalists, the
champion Miami Dolphins and
the Minnesota Vikings .·
The host Dolphins anticipate
the fir st sellout of . the
exhibition season in the
television de~ut of Monday
night football. Both coaches
plan lo start a large contingent
or veterans, but Miami is given
the edge since 34 Dolphin
veterans were already in camp
when the striking players
association called a 14-day
"cooling orfl' period beginning
last Wednesday. The Vikings
only had six veterans in camp
at the time.
The Dolphin lineup will look
a lot like the one that stopped
the Vikings, 24-7, in Super Bowl
VIII at Houston last January.
Bob Griese will be making his
first start of the preseason at
quarterback and will have as
his running backs Larry
Csonka and Jim Kiick.
Minnesota's backfield will
include quart~rback . Fran Tarkenton and seCond-year running back Chuck Foreman.
Veteran John Gillian will start
at one wide receiver post.
Although striking NFL players officially traded their
picket signs for "football
equipment and reported to
camp last Wednesday, few saw
acUoo in the II games played
over lhe weekend.
In Seattle, which is receiving
an NFI. expansion fra nchise in
1976, the St. Louis Cardinals
and !he San Diego Chargers
played before the smallest
crowd of the preseason Sunday. Only 5, 1114 persons--about
one tenth Husky Stadium's
capacity - watched as the
·Cards walloped the Chargers
48-14 .
Elsewhere in the NFL.
stadiums were generally less
than half full , with many clubs
playing before an audience
dwarfed by the enormity of the
NEW YORK (UP! I - The NFL Pjayers' dispute with the
owners goes in to its sixth week loday 1 und 1 a lthoUgh both s!des
are deeply convinced they have made honest concessions, they
really aren't any closer to agreeme nt now, especially in U1cir
basic philosophies, than they were when the strike began.
One management spokesman claims the owners and players
are more than $30 miUlOn apart. That sounds to me like som£'0ne
si mply lhrowi"ng fi gures around. The spokesman, I notice, didn't
bother furnishi ng an itemized: breakdown .
On I he other hand , some of the players cite Commissioner Pete
Rozelle as the chief sturn bllhg block and key issue, but I have to
discount tha t pretty much also, particularly since one of the new
proposals outlined this past weekend by the NfL Players'
Association would enable Rozelle to keep virtually the same
authority he has now.
ar ena.
No, I don't think this controversy hinges so much on money or
Only Green Bay really imon the defini tion of Pete Rozelle's actual powers as it does on
pressed with its draw ing
mu tual understa ndin g, a quality which, rathef sadly, has been
power. The game between the
conspicuously missing .t.lp to now.
.
Packers and the BeaTs SaturI've listened 10 some of the owners and some of the players
day
drew 53,106-by far the
and, not surprisingly, I've heard each side make some good
best
of
the exhibition seasonpoints and some which weren't so good. Personally, I think Bill ·
but that still was short of
Curry, the President of the Players ' Association and center for
capacity
(5tl,267) and marked
the Houston Oilers, makes by far the most effective point of all . ·
the first time sincel959 that the
The basic problem, he_says, is there is no communication
·Packers
have failed to sell out
between the owner_s and the players. It was that way before the
all of their preseason games.
strike and it 's the same way now. BiU CUrry says this is the nub
In other games Sunday,
of the entire problem, wbat the strike is all about in fact. He's
Denver dropped San Francisco
FARMINGTON, N.M. (UP! ) only 100 per cent right. '
10-3,
Buffalo
trimmed
- Defending champion Long
Let's look at baseball for a moment.
Washington 16-15 and New
Beach, Calif., rallied for a 4-2
Remember how enraged St. Louis Cardinals' owner Gussie
England hobbled New Orleans
win over Chicago and Larry Busch became two years ago during the baseball strike? He
7-3.
Sorenson pitched Flint, Mich., thought his players were ungrateful, asking for too much, and he
In . Saturday's action, . the
to a 1..0 victory over Reading, gave them some colorfully implicit directions where to go.
New
York Giants beat the New
Ohio, in the se(!ond round of the Whether or not he was right isn't a\ issue : The important thing
York Jets 21-13, Baltimore .
Conni.e Mack World Series was that he was cutting the lines of commWtication between
crushed
Cleveland 37-3, CinSunday.
himself and his ball players, and anytime an owner does that he's
cinnati nipPed Falcons 13-7 in
Long Beach pitcher Greg in trouble. Eventually , Busch came around though and had a
overtime, Dallas downed
Harris held Chicago to six hits change of heart. He realized by knocking his players, he was, in a
Houston 19-13 in overtime,
and struck out seven. His sense, knocking himself .
Green
Bay muzzled Chicago 20teammates capitalized on two
Gussie Busch.went completely the other way 1 and you can see
10,
Pittsburgh
edged
hils, two walks and a pair of the resu1ts for yourself. The Cards overcame a wretched start
errors to erase a 2-0 deficit in a last year, made a great run and barely missed winning the NL
four-run fifth inning sparked East title by a game and a half. Right now, they 're on top in their
by Doug Stokke's two-run division by 2 'h games . I talked to Gussie Busch about his trying
single.
it both ways. He smiled, and said this way is better.
~t's get back to Bill Curry now.
In the Flilit-Reading game,
"Sooner or later," he says, "the NfL must establish a
Rich Leach's sacrifice fly in
the first inning was all Soren- · relationship between the owners and the players . It has to do that
son needed. Leftfielder Mike to continue enjoying the success and prestige it has become so
ATLANTA (UP!) _ The on the Atlanta 26 yard line. On
&hloeglmade a leaping catch . justifiably proud of.
·
Atlanta Falcons didn't like the next play : quarterback Ken
of a line drive that would have
"Look at conditions in our society today. There is a lack of their first look at the National Anderson tossed a scoring pass
scored the tying run for Read- communication between young and old; between the goverriment Football
League's
new to Charlie Davis.
ing wlth two oul in the final and the people; between black and white, and between liberal "sudden death" rule to break
Atlanta evened the score
inniilg and a man on second. and conservative. We share in this problem in the NFL.
I: 10 l~ft to play with
with
tie games.
"If there is a single word, one word, describing our problem
The Falcons rallied for 8 7_7 reserve quarterback Pat
with the
. owners then that word is •communication
· ' ' or the lack of tie with the Cincinnati Bengals Sullivan directing a 43-yard
it . There is a communication gap be.tween the owners and the
drive. that culminated in an
players, and sooner or later a link has to be ~must be - in Saturday night's exhibition eight-yard .TD pass to Molly
FQR A BETTER JOB,
established."
. .
. .
game before a home crowd of
McGee.
Some NFL . owners feel the players are trying ·to dictate to 44 But
•000 · 3:25 into the overtimer
SOONER - GO TO
The game, basically; was a
.
. .
.,
them. Bill Curry says that isn 't the case at all.
display of strong defenses. The
BUSINESS COUEGE
"The owners take the view, 'Look, boy, don't teU us how to run peri~, bCm~•nn;IL s r;;';e"f.e Bengals sacked Falcons' quarCurry. "Is it so wrong for a ymmg man to • qhuareder ac"b' ab~net Jarh' terbacks Bob Berry and SulSeveral
Career our business/"' says
.to.
a
om
oond
' hi s own dt'
t
wan
some
votce
m
es my ?H
. e's not trymg
disrupt Meav
livan eight times, while the
0 · 1 h
Courses· Available.
any
owner's
business.
None
of us want that at all."
d
c
~~te
.
~
?d
:_a~perSeOFalcons never let the Bengals
Approved
for
Right now, the owners and players are in the middle of a own e rig s1 e es m a
get beyond the Atlanta 30
Veterans' Benefits.
"cooling off' period." On Aug. 27, just before it ends, a decision ~'::'::~~~mg play. The Bengals during regulation play-except
lwrrill!, visit, or call 446-4367
wtll be made by the players whether to contmue striking or not.
"Th t ·
b t
dde
for the scoring play .
catalog. Classes
. Ultimately the strike will be settled, of course.
~ was ~
_as su n
lstart Sept. 12.
Hard feelings undoubtedly will remain between some players Cas yohu cNan ge 'V srud BrFalckoli~
d
db
. · ·
oac
orm an
oc n
an owners an etween some p1ayers who didn't cross the lat "Th ·
hit h
11
picket line and some who did.
.
. er ·
ey rea Y a o~e
Bill C'urry knows this to be true and can only hope such run o~ us and the ball game IS
resentment .won't last long.
over.t
.
,
Gallipolis
"I am a very strong believer in forgiveness," he says. "I think d Bu Vain Brthockthelin 1wasn t too
.
owncas
't'
·1· 1
f
· · ·
oss
1 s a crt tea aspec1 o an md!Vldua 1's personahty. Where you hi
te W1 la
ha'd smce
1·
di sagree, · you ac knowled ge th at di sagreement. After an t" s da
ve ran p · ·yersh"l
ony
agreement finally is achieved, though, you work together and. t~o ys pracltce w ' e most of
accept the other individual as a human being. 1 think that's the
e C~c~~allli veterans had
way to live. Thisismyphilosophyinlife."
crosse ptc et nes ~nd pracllced from the beginnmg of the
.
1
NatiOnal Football League Pre. Saturday s Results
NFL players' strike.
Season
Baltimore 33 Cleveland 3
··
American Conference
Cincinnati 13 Atlanta 7
"Considering the practice
East
Dallas 19 Houston l3
time in camp, I thought the
.
w .I ., pet. pf pa 16 Los Angeles 58 Kansas City players did a tremendo· us job,"
New Englnd 2 I 0 . ~67 34 40
New York Giants 2"1 NeW said VanBrocklin. ' 4Now we'll
Buffalo · 1 11 oo _. s5oOoo 7376 73 York Jets 13
on
9 Pittsburgh 33 Philadelphia 30 go back to camp, w'rk
"
Baltimore 1
1 1 o .500 sa 39 Green Bay 20 Chicago 10
fundamental football and get
Miami
· NY Jts
1 2 0 .333 68 60
!Only games scheduled)
ready for Houston-next week."
Lennal
S"und~y_'s Results
w I t ret. pf pa
Buffalo 16 Washington 15
The 9nly injury of note in the
Cincinnati 3 o o .000 67 41
Denver 10 San Francisco 3
game was to offenSJ·ve guard
New England 7 New Orleans
Pittsburgh 2 o o 1.'cioo '76 28 3
Len Gotshall<, who hurt his
Houston
2 1 o .667 97 29 St. Louis 48 San Diego 14
knee in the second quarter and
(Only games scheduTed )
Cleveland 1 2 o .333 ls 77
Monday's Game
sat out the rest of tlte game
West
M innesota at Miami , night
with an ice pack on the inJ·ury.
w I I ret: pf pa
Oakland
3 . 0 o .000 96 33
The word dungarees ar- He was to be x-rayed today.
San Diego 2 1 0 _667 54 68 rived from . Dhunga, India, ·cincinnati scored its first
Denver
2 1 o .667 56 65 where . denam wQrk pants touchdO\yn in the . second
KansasCI,ty 1 2 o .333 57 105 · were fashioned in the 15th quarter after an in.terception
Nahonal Conference
"Century from cloth woven in
East
w 1 t pet. pf pa the French city of Nimes.
St. Louis
3 1 o .750 79 47
Ooll~s
2 .I 0 .667 39 46
Nw Yrk Gnts2 1 0 ..667 49 35
WPha.s1hington 0 3 0 .000 34 85 .
' adelphi 0 3 0 .000 58 91
Central
w I t ret. pf pa
Long Beach
wins, 4-2
Falcons don't .
like tie breaker .
Philadelphia 33.:10 ln overtime
and Los Angeles drubbed
Kansas City 56-16.
;
Bills 16, Redskins 15
John I.eypoldt booted a 52ya rd game-winning field goal
as the gun sounded to carry the
Bills to victo ry over t fle
Redskins. Lcypoldt 's only successful field goal in three attempts for the night wiped out
a 15-13 edge the winless Redskins had achieved with 1:05
left on Mark Moseley's fifth
field goal of the contest.
O.J . Simpson scored a touchdown on a one-yard plunge
after pacing the drive with 41
yardS on eight carries.
Broncos 10, 49ers 3
Rookie Denver linebacker
Randy Gradishar, a No.. I draft
choice from Ohio State, returned ari interception 82 yards
for a touchdown with 3:52 left
in the game to give the Broncos
the victory .
Cardinals 48, Chargers It
It took the Cardinals 1712
minutes to get their initial ftrst
down, but they went from there
to rout the Chargers after
being sparked by halfback
Terry Metcalf's 76-yard touchdown run in the second
quarter.
PatriotS 7, Salnts 3
Sam Cunningham capped a
60-yard third period drive with
a one ~foot dive to give the
Patriots a win over the Saints.
Cunningham carried seven
times for 49 yards in the touchdown drive . The Saints' only
score came at 10: 13 or the
second period on a 32-yard field
goal by third year veteran Bill
McClard.
Giants 21, Jets 13
Rookie running back Doug
Kolar scored on a 70-yard pass
play and raced 13 yards for a
.second touchdown to lead the
Giants over the rival Jets.
Colts 37, Browns 3
Veteran quarterback Marty
Domres ran for one touchdown
and directed !he Colts to a
victory over the Browns as
Baltimore dominated the game
from the time they scored their
first louchdown on their third
play from scriinn;tage.
Notes • •..
Bedfllll 13, FalCOOI 7 OT .
Rookie quarttrback Wayne
Clark passed 60 yards to first year wide receiver John McDaniel for a touchdown In
overtime to gl ve the Ben gals a
victory over the Falcons.
Cowboys 19, Houaton IS OT
Roger Staubach threw a 23yard touchdown pass to lie the
game with 20 seconda left in
reg ulation time, and then
scurried two yards wi!h five
minutes gone in overtime to
give . the Cowboys a comefr om-behind wln over the
Oilers.
Packers ZG, Bears 10
The Packers spotted ·the
Bears a IO-Polnt lead early in
the first half then rallied on the
passing of three.year veteran
Jerry Tagge and the cat.:hing
of rookie back Eric Torkelson
to win.
Steelers 33, Eagles 30 OT
Roy Gerela kicked a 19-yard
field goal to give the Steelers a
triumph over the Eagles after
seven minutes and 33 seconda
of overtime. Third-year sub
quarterback Joe Gilliam. engineered his third 80-yard drive
of the night ID set up the gamewinning kick, hittlr!g rookie
receiver John Stallworth with
passes of 39 and 15 yards.
Rams 58, Chiefs II
Veteran quarterback Jpbn
Hlldl and reserve Jim Harris '
alternated in guiding a veteran
Ram team to a drubbing of the
rookie-dominated Chiefs. It
was -the worst defeat ever ,
suffered by a Kansas City team
since the club was founded as ·
an original member of the
American Football.. League. -
A wee~l y feature of Meigs
County Garden Club members.
By Gladys L, Nicholson
Star Garden Club
DEXTER - Little trouble needs to be had wi th houseplant
onetnles lf plants are properly grown and not subjected to air
~at Is too bot or dry; sprayed at weekly intervals with plain
water; infected plants are kept from healthy ones, and if a close
watcn 1.$ kept and care taken to control insects and disease before
!hey can make significant headway.
Hou~ plan!.$ are usually little bothered by fungous diseases.
H susplctous spots appear on leaves, pick off affected leaves and
bum them. If this does not stop that trouble discard the whole
plant.
'
Mildew, which looks like a grayish-white powder on leaves,
an be checked with a thin film of dusting sulphur.
:
Wilts and rool rots are usually controlled by discarding the
planta affected ; by changing cultural practices to provide free
l>entllallon; by thoroughly aerating the soil by making it porous ;
l"d by not overwatering.
• Foliage yellowing may be caused by not enough nitrogen in
•the soli, to be corrected by feeding wlth a nitrogenous fertilizer ;
by over- or under-watering; by getting cold water on the leaves
(In the case of African violets ); by too much sun ; or, in the case
Gardeni~, by alkaline soil which can be corrected by putting acid
peatmoss in the potting mixture or by watering occasionally with
an lron-oulphate solution.
·
Unusual paleness of the leaves, especially if the stems are
abnormally long, may be caused by insufficient light. If so a
·
'
better lighting position is needed .
·The Saturday morning bath is a good means of keeping those
plants that can stand it free from ~ed spider mites and insect
pests. But plants with fuzzy foliage (African violets, Gloxinias,
and some succulents) are catlike in objecting to water on their
fur . Some Begonias, fine-leaved Ferns, and any fragile plants
are likely to suffer mechanical injury if sprayed with water
forcibly enough to dislodge them.
· .
Usually the best way to spray house plants with water is to
put them on their sides in the bathtub, remove the stopper, and
then, with the bathroom sprayer, squirt water on both sides of the
leaves, and especially in the angles formed by lhe leaf and the
stem, with the purpose of washing the insects down the drain.
· In addition to the use of plain water, insects can be fought
with contact insecticides. House plants are usuaUy not bothered
with insects, and if they do happen to be they are usually so few in
number that they can be picked off by hand. If they are attacked
py too many for that manner of control, the foliage can be
sprayed by lead arsenate, two tablespoonfuls to one gallon of
water. This is a deadly poison.
BACK TO
SCHOOL IN
STYLE
POLl PARROT
SHOES
Class celebrates
birthdays ·of several
The birthdays of several Cross, Mrs . Agnes White, 'Mrs.
members of the Busy Bee Class IsabeUe Winebrenner, Mrs.
were observed Thursday night Dana Harnm, and Mrs. Helena
at the Middleport First Baptist Baker.
Mrs. Turner gave devotions
Church. They were Mrs. Iva
Turner, Mrs . Fern Bradbury, from Corinthians I, 13, 8nd
Mrs. Louise &aggs, Mrs. Irene prayed. It was decided to
plircbase another new light for
Go ahead, drive your tank drybut you'll not find better August ·
Your Thorn MeAn Store
Middleport .
N. W•.COMPTON, 0. D.
PET
BUYS!
OPTOMitRIST
•
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0 3 0 .000 38 .80
~~ ~~
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A revolution in science and technology has opened up thousands of' new
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Careers tliat require only a year or two
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· Aild ·nuclear energy_
. · .·
For the facts, send for a free booklet
called: "25 Technical Careers.'' Write:
Careers,i!O.Box 111, Wash., D.C. 20044.
.
w
t pet. pi
Los Angeles 2
o .667 . 89
· 5Atl•nFto
1 2 o .333 46
an raricsc 0 .3 0 .000 29
New Oi-l ens .0 3 0 .000 30
pa
50
48
51
78
-
Aparty for the youth choir of
the Trinity Church, Pomeroy I
was held recently at the horne
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter,
Route 3, Pomeroy.
Following a wiener - roast,
cake and ice ·cream were
served in observance of the
birthdays of Keith Krautter
and David Burt. The cake was
inscribed ·"Happy · Birthday,
Keith and David." Attending
were Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Beth,
Faith and Jon, Mrs. Mary
Skinner, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Marvin Burt and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Krautter, Keith and Kim, Mrs.
Ada Holter, Mrs. Rose Ginther,
and Eddie Holter .
•
POINT PLEASANT ·•MASON .
AUTO GLASS ·
"For Ali' Your Glass Needs"
COMMERCIAL.fiESIDENTIAL
PHONE
773-5710
773-5118
SUPER SAVINGS FOR
BACK .TO SCHOOL TIME
Sale Good For 5 Da n
Twin pockets
congestion. 10 capsules ..
Reg. \1.79
Req . 19c
~1 th
Sal e Good For
s
REUNION SET
The annual reunion of the
descendants of Henry H, and
Hanna Elizabeth Durst will be
held Sunday at the home of
Dana A. Durst on Sand Hill
Road, Mason County, W.Va . A
· ' basket dinner wlll be ser~ed at
· 1 p.m,, .Relatives and friends of
the Dilrst farnlly are invited to
attend.
Clean ·energy for tomorrow
••• gas from coal. ·. · · ·
cl ean-burnin g gas. In cooperti tion with
the government, and independently,
· Columbiu is movin g ahead in coal gasi- ·
fkation research. Expcrimeht:il plants
arc in operatio n, and mnkin g progress.
The fir st cblnm erci ill coal
gas ification
ciJwMBIAGA&
plant i~ still far down the road, and it
will be expensive . .But, with the development of coul gasific4.1 tion, a whole
new industry will be born, with jobs for
thousands of people. And this new
so urce for gas will help the nation
reduce its growing dependence on
for eign supplies of energy.
Coal gasification will meun more
energy fo r tomo rrow. And even with
•
'
-
'
coupon
F or S Da ys Only
Days On ly
3-WAY -TOP
CO LGAT E
Unbreakable, dishwasher -sa te, pitcher
w lth lop that pourS, str ai ns, closes.
Fl3me, Gold or Avocado. 77~
Medium or hard br istles.
with cou'pon
Li m i1 2
By Alabasi er . Req . S1.49
•
A per fect gift item for fhe man of
your house.
R~g . $4.95
with Cllupon
Sale Good For S Days
WESTAB NOTEBOOK
CLEARASIL
Regular tin ted or
vanishing for n1ui ~. 1.2 oz.
FILLER PAPER
200 shee l s. No. 15 -3100
Reg . S1 .65
Sale Good For 5 Days Only
Sale Good F.o r 5 Days Only
PINE -SOL FOAM
WESTAB
BATHROOM CLEANER
SPIRAL ORGANIZER
39
Differ ent color for each subject.
No. 05-7400 69~
Reg. 89c
with coupon
~
S~ le
Good For S Days Only
THEME NOTEBOOK
For wear with pants,
pant sui ts , sportswear
and midi and maxi.
3/$100
with coupon
.
1.1· doing .wnne1hin!i ahow the energy cri.l'i.l'.
In cludes a pad tOr notes
and poc ket to put them in .
Tri -fold , clipboard, notebook
6 pockets, 1compl ete with
multi -punch filler paper.
No. 33-9100
Reg . $3 .00
with coupon
Sale Good For s Days Only
DISNEY
CRAYOlA CRAYONS
SCHOOL BAG
48 brilliant col_o rs.
Non lo)(ic
.
49
~
Reg .. 89c
wJ1h coupon
Good For S Days
NORELCO
DETANGLER
TABLETS
El iminat es bother so me \
knot s and snarl s.
'
Reg . $18.95
Req . Sl.l9
Sale Good For 5 Days Only
PERSQNNA
Reg . 89c
DOUBLE-EDGED BLAOES
with coupon
5 Tungsten steel blades.
Reg . $1 .49
19~
Limit '2
Good For s Days Only
OATE -MATES
le Good For 5 Days Only
PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ.
Reg . Sl . l3
With Coupon
59~
COSMETICS .
Limtt 2
Your choice of t wo Items.
Reg . soc ea .
with coupon
Reg. !Be
29~
,,•
~ with
•
coupOn
..•
29'
Limit 2
R011. 11.00
gas and money ... shop
INGELS FURNITURE
PH. 992·2635
MIDDLEPORT
Considering what so many ·
men look like, it's no wonder
girls kiss with their eyes
closed ..
After a tough T.G.I .F.
night on the town, the next
day Is always a Sadderday .
Reg . 9Bc
--
with coupon
~==:========
.,
•
R~g . Sl.OO
w1th coupon
WESTAB CLASSIFIER
WESTAB ORGANIZER
•
Limit 2
s Days· On.ly
KNEE HI HOSE
Reg. 11.59 .
69
Reg . 16.49
For
LA VORIS MOUTHWASH
AND GARGLE 20 oz.
Stimulating astr' igent ta ste .
$}
-
~
4- piece Ubert y Bell set· No.
6800 is U. L. appr oved .
Sale Good For ·s Days Only
No. 29-4028
limi1 2
Good For 5 Oavs Only
$3,99
88
Reg . si.o9
HOT STYLING COMB
and BRUSH'SEl
WE STAB
~
with coupon
HOT LATHER MACHINE
Inclu des r efil l.
$1 99
.
SCHICK
PARKER BALL PEN AND
SOFT TIP PEN SET
'"-.
'
2'h QT.
SERVING PITCHER
TOOTHBRUSH
Gets your teeth their
higher costs, gas will still be 'the most
ecO!lOmical fuel for your home .
~
•
,.
Onl y
CONTAC CAPSULES
Relieves •colds and sinus
FASHION PORTFOLIO
Effervescent tabl ets.
There is enough coal· in the gro und to
last £or centuries. But, with ouT~ striving
for a d cancr environment , much of it
can't be used.
Columbia Gus is working on processes that will convert this coal into .
needs technicians
1p0t110red by The ManpOWer Institute,
U.S. Offlc:e of Educatlon,aM The Adver,llslng Counc il.
the Sunday
school Slavin
classroom
and
Mrs . Elizabeth
was
appointed to check into the
purchase. Members responded
to roll call by naming their
favorite food .
Forihe program, Mrs. !\ora
Jordan presented · some
material on the life of the
Amish people using one of the
Amish books in her program.
Refreshments were served ·
.' •Mrs.
by Mrs. Roma Hawkins,
Iva TW'ner 1 Mrs. Cora Pullen,
and Mrs. Harnm. Hostesses at
last month's come-as-you-are
party besides Mrs. Rosemary
Lyons at whose home it was
held were Mrs. Ruth Johnson,
Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs.
Julia Grim, .and Mfs. Lily
Dyke.
A bakeless bake sale was
held. Others attending the
Thursday night meeting were
Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs.
Wilma Parrnalee, Mrs. Leora
Sigman, Mrs. Gwinnie White,
Mrs. Beulah White.
Party given
youths ' choir
career Without
4 years of college.
Detroit
Minne!.ota
•
Reg . Sl .09
r--•--•----------------------------"t
heritage house
OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO s !CLOSE ,
AT NOON ON THURS.)~ EAST COURT ST.,
POMEROY.
•
sucking insects can he fou~ht with contact inse<:tidd<-.
(sprays or dust) which must be applied so •• to hit the I~!SeCts . 'A
handy, but non-poisonous one, which is effective against pwnt
lice io s<w p and water - I to 2 ounces of flakes 01' powder to a
ga llon . Try the weaker solution fi rs!.
A more effective spray is made by addfng a teaspoonful of 40
per cent nicotine sulphate (poison) to a gallon of soapy water.
Rotenone or proprietary contact sprays, if you bave them on
hand, can be used in accor dance witll directioos on the package.
Household spraysagalnst mes and mosquitoes may be too strong
for use on plants.
·
Fumigation is effective against certain Insects, especially
white fli es, but there is an element of danger ln its u.. in the
house so it is not to be recommeiided .
Rotenone and nicotine Insecticides are available In dust
forms. Perhaps housekeeping considerations would prohibit use
in the llvinj!roorn, but you might be able ID put the a fle~te d plants
in a large carton in the cellar (or outdoors If the weather is warm
enough ) close it and insert the nozzle of a dust gun through a hole
In the side and puff until you think the insects are sufficiently
covered,
Uquld insecticides can be used as sprays or dips. The latter
is the most convenient when plants are not too large. Place the
insecticide in a fairly large shallow container such as a roasting
pan. (Be sure to wash it before cooking the Thanksgiving
turkey.) Then make a wad of newspaper anti with it cover the soil
of the pot l.o keep it from spilling into the mixture, hold it in place
with one hand, invert the plant, and gently swish it through !he
insecticide, making sure all parts are covered . Lay the plant on
its side ror a few hours out~f the sun.
· When the plants are too large to be dipped, the insects can be
sprayed with a hanll sprayer . Remember that most of the insects
must be ·hit with the insecticide, so direct the spray to the
locations where they usually congregate - the lips of the shoots,
underside ofthe leaves, and junction ofleaf and stern .
·It is always desirable t.o spray the plants thoroughly with
clear water a few hours, or a day, after they have been treated.
Among the important insects affecting house plants are the
following : Mealy~ugs, scale insects, white flies, plant lice, spider
mites, and cylamen mite.
l
From The
SAtE_ GOOO FOR 5 DA YS ON d
plants ' enemies -
Green Thumb
'
GALLIPOLIS
ESS COLLEGE
3 0 0 .000 49 23
8:\
~
,?u
Green BaY,
.
Treatment of house .
'
!
-
.
35¢
lleg . .,.
with coupon
Limit 1
'
55'
�4 - 'l'he Doil v Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday. Au.:. 19. 1974
•
Stockton rolls
to Open victory
WE'Il!ERSFIELD,
Conn.
( UP! ) '-- Dave Stockton was
walking to the clubhouse after
nailing down his victory in the
Sammy Davis Jr.-Gre at er
Hartfgrd Open when the phon e
rang in the press tent.
Stockton was called over and
picked up the phone.
" Hello, this is J erry Ford,"
said the voice on the other end.
Stockton smiled childishly:
It was the end of a perfect
day.
The 38th President of the
United States, Stockton disclosed, had been his partner in
a recent Pro Am Tournament
al Pleasant Valley, Sutton,
Mass ., and the pair had struck
up a friendly relationship.
Ford admitted to Stockton
that one of his favorite
pastimes was bringing his
work home and watching golf
on television. Stockton said
Ford called to tell the 10-year
tour veteran "how pleased he
was that J won."
Stockton. who lives in Westlake, Calif., carded a final
round of 69 Sunday tO finish
with a 16 under par total of 268
and virtually run away from
the field at Wethersfield Country Club .
Stockton's total, which
earned him $40,000, was four
strokes better than that of
second place finisher Ray
Floyd. Floyd, on the strength of
a 66, finished with a 272 score
and collected $22,800.
Alone in third ·place was Bob
Wynn, a 34 year old non-winner
from Xenia, 'Ohio. Wynn, with a
final day 70 compiled a 273
total, good for $14,200, his
highest career purse.
Plagued by putter problems
was Lee Trevino, the favorite
of the estimated 31,000 who
attended the final day .of action. Trevino, unable to sink
numerous birdie putts,
Wpr1dng
WIVe5need
protection.
r:~atlonwide
Lite Insurance
protection. To help them
protect their family . Help
them save While the~ and
tl'leir husf;lands work. And
help them with a guaranteed
retirement income. · For
1nlormaiion cal l your
Nationwide agen,l.
P. J. PAULEY
307 Spri~g Ave .. Pomeroy
PH. 992-2318
~I NATIONWIDE
'!JI !,.N~~~~~C_!
Hth91'1• 11M Lit1 I~IYrtnct Cotri~l~t
Hotnl O~• ce Co l~ m l;l. ~l, OIHO
•form IHJ [UUIIII & H .l'1.]
Today's
Sport Parade
managed only a I over par 72 to
fin ish In fourth place. Trevino
picked up $9,400 for his efforts.
Defending litlist Billy Casper
headed a groiJP of six at 275,
while Gary Player, unable to
solve the 6,598 yard par 71
Wethersfield course, finished
well back in the field at 282.
Stockton, who led through all
four rounds, sta rted the fina l18
with a three.. troke lead. He
dropped a 10-foot birdie putt on
the first hole lo take a fourstroke advantage and t hat's
the way it sta yed.
Stockton had only one bogey,
two in the 72-hole t ournament,
and managed bird ie putts at
seven, with a 15 footer, and at
14, with an 8 footer .
The win boosted Stockton's
winnings this year to $147,204,
fifth highest on the tour .
'
By MILTON RICHMAN
UPI Sporll Editor
Dolphins and Vikings m
Super Bowl rematch tonight
By CHRIS TURKEL
UPI Sports Writer
After a wee kend of sparsely
attended Na tional Football
League preseason games, the
empty seats may be filled
tonight In a re·matcl1 Of llie
1974 SUper Bowl finalists, the
champion Miami Dolphins and
the Minnesota Vikings .·
The host Dolphins anticipate
the fir st sellout of . the
exhibition season in the
television de~ut of Monday
night football. Both coaches
plan lo start a large contingent
or veterans, but Miami is given
the edge since 34 Dolphin
veterans were already in camp
when the striking players
association called a 14-day
"cooling orfl' period beginning
last Wednesday. The Vikings
only had six veterans in camp
at the time.
The Dolphin lineup will look
a lot like the one that stopped
the Vikings, 24-7, in Super Bowl
VIII at Houston last January.
Bob Griese will be making his
first start of the preseason at
quarterback and will have as
his running backs Larry
Csonka and Jim Kiick.
Minnesota's backfield will
include quart~rback . Fran Tarkenton and seCond-year running back Chuck Foreman.
Veteran John Gillian will start
at one wide receiver post.
Although striking NFL players officially traded their
picket signs for "football
equipment and reported to
camp last Wednesday, few saw
acUoo in the II games played
over lhe weekend.
In Seattle, which is receiving
an NFI. expansion fra nchise in
1976, the St. Louis Cardinals
and !he San Diego Chargers
played before the smallest
crowd of the preseason Sunday. Only 5, 1114 persons--about
one tenth Husky Stadium's
capacity - watched as the
·Cards walloped the Chargers
48-14 .
Elsewhere in the NFL.
stadiums were generally less
than half full , with many clubs
playing before an audience
dwarfed by the enormity of the
NEW YORK (UP! I - The NFL Pjayers' dispute with the
owners goes in to its sixth week loday 1 und 1 a lthoUgh both s!des
are deeply convinced they have made honest concessions, they
really aren't any closer to agreeme nt now, especially in U1cir
basic philosophies, than they were when the strike began.
One management spokesman claims the owners and players
are more than $30 miUlOn apart. That sounds to me like som£'0ne
si mply lhrowi"ng fi gures around. The spokesman, I notice, didn't
bother furnishi ng an itemized: breakdown .
On I he other hand , some of the players cite Commissioner Pete
Rozelle as the chief sturn bllhg block and key issue, but I have to
discount tha t pretty much also, particularly since one of the new
proposals outlined this past weekend by the NfL Players'
Association would enable Rozelle to keep virtually the same
authority he has now.
ar ena.
No, I don't think this controversy hinges so much on money or
Only Green Bay really imon the defini tion of Pete Rozelle's actual powers as it does on
pressed with its draw ing
mu tual understa ndin g, a quality which, rathef sadly, has been
power. The game between the
conspicuously missing .t.lp to now.
.
Packers and the BeaTs SaturI've listened 10 some of the owners and some of the players
day
drew 53,106-by far the
and, not surprisingly, I've heard each side make some good
best
of
the exhibition seasonpoints and some which weren't so good. Personally, I think Bill ·
but that still was short of
Curry, the President of the Players ' Association and center for
capacity
(5tl,267) and marked
the Houston Oilers, makes by far the most effective point of all . ·
the first time sincel959 that the
The basic problem, he_says, is there is no communication
·Packers
have failed to sell out
between the owner_s and the players. It was that way before the
all of their preseason games.
strike and it 's the same way now. BiU CUrry says this is the nub
In other games Sunday,
of the entire problem, wbat the strike is all about in fact. He's
Denver dropped San Francisco
FARMINGTON, N.M. (UP! ) only 100 per cent right. '
10-3,
Buffalo
trimmed
- Defending champion Long
Let's look at baseball for a moment.
Washington 16-15 and New
Beach, Calif., rallied for a 4-2
Remember how enraged St. Louis Cardinals' owner Gussie
England hobbled New Orleans
win over Chicago and Larry Busch became two years ago during the baseball strike? He
7-3.
Sorenson pitched Flint, Mich., thought his players were ungrateful, asking for too much, and he
In . Saturday's action, . the
to a 1..0 victory over Reading, gave them some colorfully implicit directions where to go.
New
York Giants beat the New
Ohio, in the se(!ond round of the Whether or not he was right isn't a\ issue : The important thing
York Jets 21-13, Baltimore .
Conni.e Mack World Series was that he was cutting the lines of commWtication between
crushed
Cleveland 37-3, CinSunday.
himself and his ball players, and anytime an owner does that he's
cinnati nipPed Falcons 13-7 in
Long Beach pitcher Greg in trouble. Eventually , Busch came around though and had a
overtime, Dallas downed
Harris held Chicago to six hits change of heart. He realized by knocking his players, he was, in a
Houston 19-13 in overtime,
and struck out seven. His sense, knocking himself .
Green
Bay muzzled Chicago 20teammates capitalized on two
Gussie Busch.went completely the other way 1 and you can see
10,
Pittsburgh
edged
hils, two walks and a pair of the resu1ts for yourself. The Cards overcame a wretched start
errors to erase a 2-0 deficit in a last year, made a great run and barely missed winning the NL
four-run fifth inning sparked East title by a game and a half. Right now, they 're on top in their
by Doug Stokke's two-run division by 2 'h games . I talked to Gussie Busch about his trying
single.
it both ways. He smiled, and said this way is better.
~t's get back to Bill Curry now.
In the Flilit-Reading game,
"Sooner or later," he says, "the NfL must establish a
Rich Leach's sacrifice fly in
the first inning was all Soren- · relationship between the owners and the players . It has to do that
son needed. Leftfielder Mike to continue enjoying the success and prestige it has become so
ATLANTA (UP!) _ The on the Atlanta 26 yard line. On
&hloeglmade a leaping catch . justifiably proud of.
·
Atlanta Falcons didn't like the next play : quarterback Ken
of a line drive that would have
"Look at conditions in our society today. There is a lack of their first look at the National Anderson tossed a scoring pass
scored the tying run for Read- communication between young and old; between the goverriment Football
League's
new to Charlie Davis.
ing wlth two oul in the final and the people; between black and white, and between liberal "sudden death" rule to break
Atlanta evened the score
inniilg and a man on second. and conservative. We share in this problem in the NFL.
I: 10 l~ft to play with
with
tie games.
"If there is a single word, one word, describing our problem
The Falcons rallied for 8 7_7 reserve quarterback Pat
with the
. owners then that word is •communication
· ' ' or the lack of tie with the Cincinnati Bengals Sullivan directing a 43-yard
it . There is a communication gap be.tween the owners and the
drive. that culminated in an
players, and sooner or later a link has to be ~must be - in Saturday night's exhibition eight-yard .TD pass to Molly
FQR A BETTER JOB,
established."
. .
. .
game before a home crowd of
McGee.
Some NFL . owners feel the players are trying ·to dictate to 44 But
•000 · 3:25 into the overtimer
SOONER - GO TO
The game, basically; was a
.
. .
.,
them. Bill Curry says that isn 't the case at all.
display of strong defenses. The
BUSINESS COUEGE
"The owners take the view, 'Look, boy, don't teU us how to run peri~, bCm~•nn;IL s r;;';e"f.e Bengals sacked Falcons' quarCurry. "Is it so wrong for a ymmg man to • qhuareder ac"b' ab~net Jarh' terbacks Bob Berry and SulSeveral
Career our business/"' says
.to.
a
om
oond
' hi s own dt'
t
wan
some
votce
m
es my ?H
. e's not trymg
disrupt Meav
livan eight times, while the
0 · 1 h
Courses· Available.
any
owner's
business.
None
of us want that at all."
d
c
~~te
.
~
?d
:_a~perSeOFalcons never let the Bengals
Approved
for
Right now, the owners and players are in the middle of a own e rig s1 e es m a
get beyond the Atlanta 30
Veterans' Benefits.
"cooling off' period." On Aug. 27, just before it ends, a decision ~'::'::~~~mg play. The Bengals during regulation play-except
lwrrill!, visit, or call 446-4367
wtll be made by the players whether to contmue striking or not.
"Th t ·
b t
dde
for the scoring play .
catalog. Classes
. Ultimately the strike will be settled, of course.
~ was ~
_as su n
lstart Sept. 12.
Hard feelings undoubtedly will remain between some players Cas yohu cNan ge 'V srud BrFalckoli~
d
db
. · ·
oac
orm an
oc n
an owners an etween some p1ayers who didn't cross the lat "Th ·
hit h
11
picket line and some who did.
.
. er ·
ey rea Y a o~e
Bill C'urry knows this to be true and can only hope such run o~ us and the ball game IS
resentment .won't last long.
over.t
.
,
Gallipolis
"I am a very strong believer in forgiveness," he says. "I think d Bu Vain Brthockthelin 1wasn t too
.
owncas
't'
·1· 1
f
· · ·
oss
1 s a crt tea aspec1 o an md!Vldua 1's personahty. Where you hi
te W1 la
ha'd smce
1·
di sagree, · you ac knowled ge th at di sagreement. After an t" s da
ve ran p · ·yersh"l
ony
agreement finally is achieved, though, you work together and. t~o ys pracltce w ' e most of
accept the other individual as a human being. 1 think that's the
e C~c~~allli veterans had
way to live. Thisismyphilosophyinlife."
crosse ptc et nes ~nd pracllced from the beginnmg of the
.
1
NatiOnal Football League Pre. Saturday s Results
NFL players' strike.
Season
Baltimore 33 Cleveland 3
··
American Conference
Cincinnati 13 Atlanta 7
"Considering the practice
East
Dallas 19 Houston l3
time in camp, I thought the
.
w .I ., pet. pf pa 16 Los Angeles 58 Kansas City players did a tremendo· us job,"
New Englnd 2 I 0 . ~67 34 40
New York Giants 2"1 NeW said VanBrocklin. ' 4Now we'll
Buffalo · 1 11 oo _. s5oOoo 7376 73 York Jets 13
on
9 Pittsburgh 33 Philadelphia 30 go back to camp, w'rk
"
Baltimore 1
1 1 o .500 sa 39 Green Bay 20 Chicago 10
fundamental football and get
Miami
· NY Jts
1 2 0 .333 68 60
!Only games scheduled)
ready for Houston-next week."
Lennal
S"und~y_'s Results
w I t ret. pf pa
Buffalo 16 Washington 15
The 9nly injury of note in the
Cincinnati 3 o o .000 67 41
Denver 10 San Francisco 3
game was to offenSJ·ve guard
New England 7 New Orleans
Pittsburgh 2 o o 1.'cioo '76 28 3
Len Gotshall<, who hurt his
Houston
2 1 o .667 97 29 St. Louis 48 San Diego 14
knee in the second quarter and
(Only games scheduTed )
Cleveland 1 2 o .333 ls 77
Monday's Game
sat out the rest of tlte game
West
M innesota at Miami , night
with an ice pack on the inJ·ury.
w I I ret: pf pa
Oakland
3 . 0 o .000 96 33
The word dungarees ar- He was to be x-rayed today.
San Diego 2 1 0 _667 54 68 rived from . Dhunga, India, ·cincinnati scored its first
Denver
2 1 o .667 56 65 where . denam wQrk pants touchdO\yn in the . second
KansasCI,ty 1 2 o .333 57 105 · were fashioned in the 15th quarter after an in.terception
Nahonal Conference
"Century from cloth woven in
East
w 1 t pet. pf pa the French city of Nimes.
St. Louis
3 1 o .750 79 47
Ooll~s
2 .I 0 .667 39 46
Nw Yrk Gnts2 1 0 ..667 49 35
WPha.s1hington 0 3 0 .000 34 85 .
' adelphi 0 3 0 .000 58 91
Central
w I t ret. pf pa
Long Beach
wins, 4-2
Falcons don't .
like tie breaker .
Philadelphia 33.:10 ln overtime
and Los Angeles drubbed
Kansas City 56-16.
;
Bills 16, Redskins 15
John I.eypoldt booted a 52ya rd game-winning field goal
as the gun sounded to carry the
Bills to victo ry over t fle
Redskins. Lcypoldt 's only successful field goal in three attempts for the night wiped out
a 15-13 edge the winless Redskins had achieved with 1:05
left on Mark Moseley's fifth
field goal of the contest.
O.J . Simpson scored a touchdown on a one-yard plunge
after pacing the drive with 41
yardS on eight carries.
Broncos 10, 49ers 3
Rookie Denver linebacker
Randy Gradishar, a No.. I draft
choice from Ohio State, returned ari interception 82 yards
for a touchdown with 3:52 left
in the game to give the Broncos
the victory .
Cardinals 48, Chargers It
It took the Cardinals 1712
minutes to get their initial ftrst
down, but they went from there
to rout the Chargers after
being sparked by halfback
Terry Metcalf's 76-yard touchdown run in the second
quarter.
PatriotS 7, Salnts 3
Sam Cunningham capped a
60-yard third period drive with
a one ~foot dive to give the
Patriots a win over the Saints.
Cunningham carried seven
times for 49 yards in the touchdown drive . The Saints' only
score came at 10: 13 or the
second period on a 32-yard field
goal by third year veteran Bill
McClard.
Giants 21, Jets 13
Rookie running back Doug
Kolar scored on a 70-yard pass
play and raced 13 yards for a
.second touchdown to lead the
Giants over the rival Jets.
Colts 37, Browns 3
Veteran quarterback Marty
Domres ran for one touchdown
and directed !he Colts to a
victory over the Browns as
Baltimore dominated the game
from the time they scored their
first louchdown on their third
play from scriinn;tage.
Notes • •..
Bedfllll 13, FalCOOI 7 OT .
Rookie quarttrback Wayne
Clark passed 60 yards to first year wide receiver John McDaniel for a touchdown In
overtime to gl ve the Ben gals a
victory over the Falcons.
Cowboys 19, Houaton IS OT
Roger Staubach threw a 23yard touchdown pass to lie the
game with 20 seconda left in
reg ulation time, and then
scurried two yards wi!h five
minutes gone in overtime to
give . the Cowboys a comefr om-behind wln over the
Oilers.
Packers ZG, Bears 10
The Packers spotted ·the
Bears a IO-Polnt lead early in
the first half then rallied on the
passing of three.year veteran
Jerry Tagge and the cat.:hing
of rookie back Eric Torkelson
to win.
Steelers 33, Eagles 30 OT
Roy Gerela kicked a 19-yard
field goal to give the Steelers a
triumph over the Eagles after
seven minutes and 33 seconda
of overtime. Third-year sub
quarterback Joe Gilliam. engineered his third 80-yard drive
of the night ID set up the gamewinning kick, hittlr!g rookie
receiver John Stallworth with
passes of 39 and 15 yards.
Rams 58, Chiefs II
Veteran quarterback Jpbn
Hlldl and reserve Jim Harris '
alternated in guiding a veteran
Ram team to a drubbing of the
rookie-dominated Chiefs. It
was -the worst defeat ever ,
suffered by a Kansas City team
since the club was founded as ·
an original member of the
American Football.. League. -
A wee~l y feature of Meigs
County Garden Club members.
By Gladys L, Nicholson
Star Garden Club
DEXTER - Little trouble needs to be had wi th houseplant
onetnles lf plants are properly grown and not subjected to air
~at Is too bot or dry; sprayed at weekly intervals with plain
water; infected plants are kept from healthy ones, and if a close
watcn 1.$ kept and care taken to control insects and disease before
!hey can make significant headway.
Hou~ plan!.$ are usually little bothered by fungous diseases.
H susplctous spots appear on leaves, pick off affected leaves and
bum them. If this does not stop that trouble discard the whole
plant.
'
Mildew, which looks like a grayish-white powder on leaves,
an be checked with a thin film of dusting sulphur.
:
Wilts and rool rots are usually controlled by discarding the
planta affected ; by changing cultural practices to provide free
l>entllallon; by thoroughly aerating the soil by making it porous ;
l"d by not overwatering.
• Foliage yellowing may be caused by not enough nitrogen in
•the soli, to be corrected by feeding wlth a nitrogenous fertilizer ;
by over- or under-watering; by getting cold water on the leaves
(In the case of African violets ); by too much sun ; or, in the case
Gardeni~, by alkaline soil which can be corrected by putting acid
peatmoss in the potting mixture or by watering occasionally with
an lron-oulphate solution.
·
Unusual paleness of the leaves, especially if the stems are
abnormally long, may be caused by insufficient light. If so a
·
'
better lighting position is needed .
·The Saturday morning bath is a good means of keeping those
plants that can stand it free from ~ed spider mites and insect
pests. But plants with fuzzy foliage (African violets, Gloxinias,
and some succulents) are catlike in objecting to water on their
fur . Some Begonias, fine-leaved Ferns, and any fragile plants
are likely to suffer mechanical injury if sprayed with water
forcibly enough to dislodge them.
· .
Usually the best way to spray house plants with water is to
put them on their sides in the bathtub, remove the stopper, and
then, with the bathroom sprayer, squirt water on both sides of the
leaves, and especially in the angles formed by lhe leaf and the
stem, with the purpose of washing the insects down the drain.
· In addition to the use of plain water, insects can be fought
with contact insecticides. House plants are usuaUy not bothered
with insects, and if they do happen to be they are usually so few in
number that they can be picked off by hand. If they are attacked
py too many for that manner of control, the foliage can be
sprayed by lead arsenate, two tablespoonfuls to one gallon of
water. This is a deadly poison.
BACK TO
SCHOOL IN
STYLE
POLl PARROT
SHOES
Class celebrates
birthdays ·of several
The birthdays of several Cross, Mrs . Agnes White, 'Mrs.
members of the Busy Bee Class IsabeUe Winebrenner, Mrs.
were observed Thursday night Dana Harnm, and Mrs. Helena
at the Middleport First Baptist Baker.
Mrs. Turner gave devotions
Church. They were Mrs. Iva
Turner, Mrs . Fern Bradbury, from Corinthians I, 13, 8nd
Mrs. Louise &aggs, Mrs. Irene prayed. It was decided to
plircbase another new light for
Go ahead, drive your tank drybut you'll not find better August ·
Your Thorn MeAn Store
Middleport .
N. W•.COMPTON, 0. D.
PET
BUYS!
OPTOMitRIST
•
This is the sale for YOU! Beautiful, first .
quality broadloom, installed wall -to -wall in
your home ... at a low, low sale pri ce thdt once
again proves just HOW affordable IUXLtr.y iS ,
when you shop and save at INGELS! .
Have a college grad's
J l ~ :ilM
Ch icago
0 3 0 .000 38 .80
~~ ~~
West
A revolution in science and technology has opened up thousands of' new
careers.
Careers tliat require only a year or two
of technical education. Yet pay as much
as a four-year college graduate earns.
In fields like medicine. Architecture.
. Che~try. Ecology. Urban planning.
· Aild ·nuclear energy_
. · .·
For the facts, send for a free booklet
called: "25 Technical Careers.'' Write:
Careers,i!O.Box 111, Wash., D.C. 20044.
.
w
t pet. pi
Los Angeles 2
o .667 . 89
· 5Atl•nFto
1 2 o .333 46
an raricsc 0 .3 0 .000 29
New Oi-l ens .0 3 0 .000 30
pa
50
48
51
78
-
Aparty for the youth choir of
the Trinity Church, Pomeroy I
was held recently at the horne
of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Krautter,
Route 3, Pomeroy.
Following a wiener - roast,
cake and ice ·cream were
served in observance of the
birthdays of Keith Krautter
and David Burt. The cake was
inscribed ·"Happy · Birthday,
Keith and David." Attending
were Mrs. W. H. Perrin, Beth,
Faith and Jon, Mrs. Mary
Skinner, Mrs. Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Marvin Burt and
David, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Krautter, Keith and Kim, Mrs.
Ada Holter, Mrs. Rose Ginther,
and Eddie Holter .
•
POINT PLEASANT ·•MASON .
AUTO GLASS ·
"For Ali' Your Glass Needs"
COMMERCIAL.fiESIDENTIAL
PHONE
773-5710
773-5118
SUPER SAVINGS FOR
BACK .TO SCHOOL TIME
Sale Good For 5 Da n
Twin pockets
congestion. 10 capsules ..
Reg. \1.79
Req . 19c
~1 th
Sal e Good For
s
REUNION SET
The annual reunion of the
descendants of Henry H, and
Hanna Elizabeth Durst will be
held Sunday at the home of
Dana A. Durst on Sand Hill
Road, Mason County, W.Va . A
· ' basket dinner wlll be ser~ed at
· 1 p.m,, .Relatives and friends of
the Dilrst farnlly are invited to
attend.
Clean ·energy for tomorrow
••• gas from coal. ·. · · ·
cl ean-burnin g gas. In cooperti tion with
the government, and independently,
· Columbiu is movin g ahead in coal gasi- ·
fkation research. Expcrimeht:il plants
arc in operatio n, and mnkin g progress.
The fir st cblnm erci ill coal
gas ification
ciJwMBIAGA&
plant i~ still far down the road, and it
will be expensive . .But, with the development of coul gasific4.1 tion, a whole
new industry will be born, with jobs for
thousands of people. And this new
so urce for gas will help the nation
reduce its growing dependence on
for eign supplies of energy.
Coal gasification will meun more
energy fo r tomo rrow. And even with
•
'
-
'
coupon
F or S Da ys Only
Days On ly
3-WAY -TOP
CO LGAT E
Unbreakable, dishwasher -sa te, pitcher
w lth lop that pourS, str ai ns, closes.
Fl3me, Gold or Avocado. 77~
Medium or hard br istles.
with cou'pon
Li m i1 2
By Alabasi er . Req . S1.49
•
A per fect gift item for fhe man of
your house.
R~g . $4.95
with Cllupon
Sale Good For S Days
WESTAB NOTEBOOK
CLEARASIL
Regular tin ted or
vanishing for n1ui ~. 1.2 oz.
FILLER PAPER
200 shee l s. No. 15 -3100
Reg . S1 .65
Sale Good For 5 Days Only
Sale Good F.o r 5 Days Only
PINE -SOL FOAM
WESTAB
BATHROOM CLEANER
SPIRAL ORGANIZER
39
Differ ent color for each subject.
No. 05-7400 69~
Reg. 89c
with coupon
~
S~ le
Good For S Days Only
THEME NOTEBOOK
For wear with pants,
pant sui ts , sportswear
and midi and maxi.
3/$100
with coupon
.
1.1· doing .wnne1hin!i ahow the energy cri.l'i.l'.
In cludes a pad tOr notes
and poc ket to put them in .
Tri -fold , clipboard, notebook
6 pockets, 1compl ete with
multi -punch filler paper.
No. 33-9100
Reg . $3 .00
with coupon
Sale Good For s Days Only
DISNEY
CRAYOlA CRAYONS
SCHOOL BAG
48 brilliant col_o rs.
Non lo)(ic
.
49
~
Reg .. 89c
wJ1h coupon
Good For S Days
NORELCO
DETANGLER
TABLETS
El iminat es bother so me \
knot s and snarl s.
'
Reg . $18.95
Req . Sl.l9
Sale Good For 5 Days Only
PERSQNNA
Reg . 89c
DOUBLE-EDGED BLAOES
with coupon
5 Tungsten steel blades.
Reg . $1 .49
19~
Limit '2
Good For s Days Only
OATE -MATES
le Good For 5 Days Only
PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE 7 OZ.
Reg . Sl . l3
With Coupon
59~
COSMETICS .
Limtt 2
Your choice of t wo Items.
Reg . soc ea .
with coupon
Reg. !Be
29~
,,•
~ with
•
coupOn
..•
29'
Limit 2
R011. 11.00
gas and money ... shop
INGELS FURNITURE
PH. 992·2635
MIDDLEPORT
Considering what so many ·
men look like, it's no wonder
girls kiss with their eyes
closed ..
After a tough T.G.I .F.
night on the town, the next
day Is always a Sadderday .
Reg . 9Bc
--
with coupon
~==:========
.,
•
R~g . Sl.OO
w1th coupon
WESTAB CLASSIFIER
WESTAB ORGANIZER
•
Limit 2
s Days· On.ly
KNEE HI HOSE
Reg. 11.59 .
69
Reg . 16.49
For
LA VORIS MOUTHWASH
AND GARGLE 20 oz.
Stimulating astr' igent ta ste .
$}
-
~
4- piece Ubert y Bell set· No.
6800 is U. L. appr oved .
Sale Good For ·s Days Only
No. 29-4028
limi1 2
Good For 5 Oavs Only
$3,99
88
Reg . si.o9
HOT STYLING COMB
and BRUSH'SEl
WE STAB
~
with coupon
HOT LATHER MACHINE
Inclu des r efil l.
$1 99
.
SCHICK
PARKER BALL PEN AND
SOFT TIP PEN SET
'"-.
'
2'h QT.
SERVING PITCHER
TOOTHBRUSH
Gets your teeth their
higher costs, gas will still be 'the most
ecO!lOmical fuel for your home .
~
•
,.
Onl y
CONTAC CAPSULES
Relieves •colds and sinus
FASHION PORTFOLIO
Effervescent tabl ets.
There is enough coal· in the gro und to
last £or centuries. But, with ouT~ striving
for a d cancr environment , much of it
can't be used.
Columbia Gus is working on processes that will convert this coal into .
needs technicians
1p0t110red by The ManpOWer Institute,
U.S. Offlc:e of Educatlon,aM The Adver,llslng Counc il.
the Sunday
school Slavin
classroom
and
Mrs . Elizabeth
was
appointed to check into the
purchase. Members responded
to roll call by naming their
favorite food .
Forihe program, Mrs. !\ora
Jordan presented · some
material on the life of the
Amish people using one of the
Amish books in her program.
Refreshments were served ·
.' •Mrs.
by Mrs. Roma Hawkins,
Iva TW'ner 1 Mrs. Cora Pullen,
and Mrs. Harnm. Hostesses at
last month's come-as-you-are
party besides Mrs. Rosemary
Lyons at whose home it was
held were Mrs. Ruth Johnson,
Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs.
Julia Grim, .and Mfs. Lily
Dyke.
A bakeless bake sale was
held. Others attending the
Thursday night meeting were
Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs.
Wilma Parrnalee, Mrs. Leora
Sigman, Mrs. Gwinnie White,
Mrs. Beulah White.
Party given
youths ' choir
career Without
4 years of college.
Detroit
Minne!.ota
•
Reg . Sl .09
r--•--•----------------------------"t
heritage house
OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO s !CLOSE ,
AT NOON ON THURS.)~ EAST COURT ST.,
POMEROY.
•
sucking insects can he fou~ht with contact inse<:tidd<-.
(sprays or dust) which must be applied so •• to hit the I~!SeCts . 'A
handy, but non-poisonous one, which is effective against pwnt
lice io s<w p and water - I to 2 ounces of flakes 01' powder to a
ga llon . Try the weaker solution fi rs!.
A more effective spray is made by addfng a teaspoonful of 40
per cent nicotine sulphate (poison) to a gallon of soapy water.
Rotenone or proprietary contact sprays, if you bave them on
hand, can be used in accor dance witll directioos on the package.
Household spraysagalnst mes and mosquitoes may be too strong
for use on plants.
·
Fumigation is effective against certain Insects, especially
white fli es, but there is an element of danger ln its u.. in the
house so it is not to be recommeiided .
Rotenone and nicotine Insecticides are available In dust
forms. Perhaps housekeeping considerations would prohibit use
in the llvinj!roorn, but you might be able ID put the a fle~te d plants
in a large carton in the cellar (or outdoors If the weather is warm
enough ) close it and insert the nozzle of a dust gun through a hole
In the side and puff until you think the insects are sufficiently
covered,
Uquld insecticides can be used as sprays or dips. The latter
is the most convenient when plants are not too large. Place the
insecticide in a fairly large shallow container such as a roasting
pan. (Be sure to wash it before cooking the Thanksgiving
turkey.) Then make a wad of newspaper anti with it cover the soil
of the pot l.o keep it from spilling into the mixture, hold it in place
with one hand, invert the plant, and gently swish it through !he
insecticide, making sure all parts are covered . Lay the plant on
its side ror a few hours out~f the sun.
· When the plants are too large to be dipped, the insects can be
sprayed with a hanll sprayer . Remember that most of the insects
must be ·hit with the insecticide, so direct the spray to the
locations where they usually congregate - the lips of the shoots,
underside ofthe leaves, and junction ofleaf and stern .
·It is always desirable t.o spray the plants thoroughly with
clear water a few hours, or a day, after they have been treated.
Among the important insects affecting house plants are the
following : Mealy~ugs, scale insects, white flies, plant lice, spider
mites, and cylamen mite.
l
From The
SAtE_ GOOO FOR 5 DA YS ON d
plants ' enemies -
Green Thumb
'
GALLIPOLIS
ESS COLLEGE
3 0 0 .000 49 23
8:\
~
,?u
Green BaY,
.
Treatment of house .
'
!
-
.
35¢
lleg . .,.
with coupon
Limit 1
'
55'
�• •
w, WI~
6- The [)ally Senlirwl , Mlddleport-l'omt't'oy, 0 ., M'"""'). i11u;
Sentznel Classifieds Get Results!
*
'J ht> Alntanat."
By United Press lnternatlonof
"I
Today JS Monday, Aug , 19
t11e 2.'llsl day or 1971 with 134 tc
follow
The moon as approaching Its
first quarter.
The morntng stars are
Mercury, Venus, Jup1ter and
Saturn ,
The evening star ts Mars
Those born on thts date are
tmder the s1gn of Leo
2 SIGNS
@).
Of
QUALITY
SOLID
VINYL SIDUiG
Pomeroy
Motor Co.
FREE HOME ESTIMATES
5UPI;Jt10Jt
VINYl PflODVCTS
1970 CHEV. MONTE CARlO
S2095
350 V 8, a utom a llc, P steer ing & brakes, dark blue f JMI$h ,
blu e mten or, blue vi n y l roof, factory a ir conditioned, like
ne w w w tires. ra d io Many othe r extra s
Ci~ll
peppers , cuc umtl t r s for u te,
Gerald in e
0 !1. 10
Cleland,
Ra cin e.
TRE E r ip ened pea ches wh lte
and yellow at Mason pe•ct'
M• s on .
w es t
o r chard ,
Vlrg lo la
8 13 lfC
-------------
ASSO RT E D
•PPililln c•s
992 7066
WARNER'S
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
992. 72Q4
furn it ur e l nd
Pr lvat• Phon•
Pomeroy,
K&H ROOFING
8 l1 " '
- ~-=-::------'
MOioiOAY, AIJG It, 1!7<
BODY
F=ree Estimates
IS your roof leak in g?
Co mpar e our pr ices fo an y
oth e rs We' ll g ive you a
pro fess ion a l r oot for tess
Call 992 2U6 For
Estimates of Any Type
Employment Wanted
--------------
--------------
Now Open for Business
.
..
742-5293
_____________
POMEROY MOTOR CO.
Notice
-
In MemOIY
REDECORATING?·
DITCHING SERVLCE
--------------------------
Help Wanted
All-WEATHER
337 N. 2r MiddlePQrt.
992-2550
--------------
_________
•
HOME
DECORATING
BISSEll BROTHERS
CONST. CO.
---------------
&
.
.
....._~---
.
--------------
-------------Auto Sales
Real Estate For Sale
- -------------
CARRIERS
WANTED
Notice
SYRACUSE
THE DEPENDABLE
MASON
CONTRACTING CO. THE DAILY SENTINEL
Special Mobile Home
Roofs Painted Before
lAFF. A • y
~~~~~~~~~~~J Fall and Winter Sets ln.
PHONE 992-2156
POMEROY, 0.
.
For Rent
B&K EXCAVATING
BOWERS
REPAIR
----- ----------
--------------
All Small Appliances
Lawn Mowers
THE DEPENDABLE
CONTRACTING CO.
---------------
Interior,
:
Decorating and .. ,
----- ---- ------
---------------
---- ----- ------
- --------------
Real Estate For Sale
-------------
----- - ---- -----
•
u're so rich,
aren't you smart?
____________
---------------
.
--------------
Dear E.:
I can't blame you for seeking love, but I'm not sold on t11e
way you seek 1!. And I'm amazed at your apparent Lack of
curiosity or concern. Didn't you ever ask your husband WHY he
turned off'
Since you two evidently neither talk nor touch, my b1g
question IS. Why wasn't this rna mage dissolved long ago' - H .
Dear Helen .
, A college professor has fallen m love with our daughter. He IS
47 and soon to be diVorced. Another woman 1s bemg named m lhe
7 00 - What'sMy lines, Dusty' s Tratl13 , Elec Co 20, Truth
or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 Paul Nvch1ms 33, News 10,
Bowling for Dollars 6. Wash1ngton Debates 15
7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 , New Pnce IS Right 8. 10, RF D 20,
Hollywood Squares 3 , Beat the Clock 131 Hollywood Squares
4.
8 oo--Maude 8, 10 , Man Builds, Man Destroys 33, Adam 12 3, 4,
8
9
9
10
,10
WIN AT BRIDGE
II
11
Holmes solves it on 13th clue
15, Crime& Puntshment20 , Happy Days6, 13
30- Hawaii Flve.Q8, 10., Eye to Eye 33, Snoop Sisters 3 4, 15 ,
Movte " Scream, Pretty Peggy" 13 , ' The Monk " 6
00 - Finng line20 , Jeanne Wolfw1th 33
30 - Performance33, Shaft 10, Movie "BOnJOUr Tnstesse" a
00 - News 20 , Marcus Welby , M 0 . 6, 13 , Mountam Scene 33,
Pollee S1ory 3, 4, 15.
30 - Day at Night 33
OO-New•4, 6, 8,1 0,13,15 , ABCNews33
30- Johnny Carson 4, 3, 15 , Mtsslon lmposstble 6, Un
touchables 13, Janak• 33 , Mov1es "The Man Who Dted
Twice" 8, "Circle of Deception" 10
book to
Wm ar Brtdge, (c/o
thts newspaper) P 0 Box- 489
Radto Ctt~ Statton New York
NY 1001P
---------------
------------- --
---------------
-------- -----
- -------------
--------------
·-
-------------
--------------
---------- ----Mobile Homes For Sale
MOWERS
__._..I"""___________
~-
--------------
--------------
*71.95
------------·) )--'"1r---r----i
---------------
Wanted To Buy
---.--~----.._.,
------.---------
GRE f
COUNTRY
. ..
·STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM
____ _
--------------Auto Sales
-------------
--------------
~
.
.. . .....
~ )<t il
--------------
--------------
---------------
l)f"
---------------
...
-------------- -------------- -------------------------------------____________ _
-------------- For Sale
.--------------
---------.------ _______ _____ _
,,•
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I
. ..
1.,..
..
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,
.
RUTLAND FURNITURE
___________ _
'
•
.......
..
taresl wher~ a small , b ut
rnendly , group Ia mvo tved
Dear D .T . :
You ' ve a right to e~press an • Ollinlon, but a 4&-year-<~ld
daughter probably won ' t 1M: swayed by Jt. Why not follow my
Helen Help Us rulea : Give advice only when lllll:ed on41hen only
if you're pretty sure of the facts; don't jwnp to conchlllooa; •nd
<emember, eating your warda Is tougher than holding them back.'
- H
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
I European
too free to ac t openly a reh ·
ab le tnend will cover the bases
lor you and protect your pos t·
For Tuudoy, Aug . 20,1974
ARIES (Morch 2! ·April 111)
Over the next tew days an Important personal relal tanstlio
w111 be drawn closer together
through bonds of mutual under standing
TAURUS (April 20·Moy 201
A good day for you to tackle
pet protects that are bo th
productive and creat1ve Rap1d
stndes can be made 1n work
you hnd enJoyable
GEMINI (Moy 21 ·June 201
Yot,J'II do very well at th1s 11me
11 you 're •nvolved m something
where gellmg along With
others 1s an essential Ingre dient
CANCER (June 21·July 22)
Over the next couple of days
you 'll f1nd ways to smooth-out
the rough spats that caused a
btl ollnc!lon at home lately
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your
charm and sense of humor are
two of your btggest assets at
the present You II know how to
use them lo wm allies
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)
ThiS 1S a good penod lor you
where hnances or business
matters are concerned Mak e
the most of oppor1untt•es that
anse now
ltBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)
Somethmo pleasant and
lion
one else's 1dea far mor~ sue·
cessfully than the person who
f1rst conce ived 11
CAPRICORN IDee. 22 · Jon.
19) Favorable results c ome
over the next few days m
things that offer prest1ge plu s
matenat compensatton
AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb
19) Your act1ons will be mot1·
'llated by the 1deat•sllc s ide of
your nature II w111 later prove
to have been the best source
you could have drawn from
PISCES (Feb 20·Mirch 201
You re gomg to reap a unique
pral1t lrom a JOJnl venture that
Will at hrst appear to be Wllh·
out promtse
5 Cliques,
coteries
18 Taj
1 Hawthorne's
birthplace
Z Greek
Mahal
market
place
site
11 Having
3 Scoltlsh
talons
Island
1J Knowle1lge
f Scottish
e~plorer
14 Helen
Hunt
Jackaon·
booll:
5 Tirade:
:IS "Ivanhoe"
heroine
America,
%7 Infertile
Take It -" H Lay
11 Ragout
harangue
• Make '
19 "South
15 Memorable euphoric
time
7 Machine
11 TV
part
receiver
8 Ballroom
17 Mortal
or venial
18 Sea
cow
dance
( hyph.
wd.)
9 Longer
the knot"
Z% Extremely
Z3 Member of
a hillbilly's
1Z
aw~y
%2 Outlet
%3 Inventor's
38 Picture
favorite
31 Uterary
wor~
reading
material
U.Eue
3% Board
sugg..Uon
sin
Coxeoo~b
or
cloth
37 Friendly
from
In tenure
%0 Ivy
thicket
Zl"Tied
Aug. 20, 1974
You d better get your traveling
gear 1n order Th1s w111 be a
year when lois o f short
pleasure tnps are likely Ro·
mance may also beckon to
you
DOWN
region
SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·
Dec 21) Youre gotng to be
able lo put to good use some·
resort
42 Truat
coal
SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22)
In a situat ion where you re not
41 Colorado
%5 11 l..ara's -" 38 Apiece
1;;-+-+-ir--
family
M-eat
zs Cafeteria
item
Z7 - VIvant
Z8 Faucet
n
word
Cracker
33 Female
Romney
34 Attempt
35 Pop's
partner
36 Tutor
1 n:-;l r.1mble thl•:-;e foor Jumbles.
one ll'lte r to each square, to
form four ordmary wordS.
I TUCOL
38- the
way
39 Complile
40 Czech
I I I .,
IARRETH1
I I J ()
..
river
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's
/
WHAI 'THE &'TREAK
AI 'THE STEEL.
FACIORY WA&
[Q§,EJ.ENI
U I . (XJ
4KJ4
II
One letter simply standi for another. In thb aample A Ia
"[ I I ]-oF- (.......I,.....,I,......;]-[ I I 1 )"
(An•wtu lomorrow)
Juml•l1 ~ CREEK QUILT UNCURL BUOYED
Ill(
A QUICK
RETURN
hinll Each day tho code !etten are d!l!erent
CllYFrOQUOTES
FOMOB
T
Y'J'F
HBVLH
DF
HSO
TRMDWO
f!DQQDWVZHDOL.-
KQ
'fOLK!
Yaterday'o Cryptoquoce: THE HAPPIFSI' PEOPLE SEEM
TO BE TIIOSE WHO HAVE NO PARTICULAR CAUSE FOR
BEING HAPPY EXCEPT THAT THEY ARE SO.-WJLLIAM
Clllon m th e IHIOmera"g
bwmlt'Hit eXpected for thc1r IIWill'll -
It:
uaed for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc Single letters.
apootrophea, the length and fonnaU?n of the words are all
Now arrance the ctrcled letters
to form the 1urpr1se answet, Bs
suggested by the above cartoon.
Mlrrrl tire hof·Rhot
how to work
AXYDLIIAAXIl
LONGFELLOW
il.INGE
WEST
• J 108
LimE ORPHAN ANNIE
• 975
AKJ642
+
LI'I''I'J.& ORPBAif Alflfl&-'1'8& NAif B&BIIfD 'I'B& lf&W8
47
DICK TR.\CY
FENCE~
WAS
lOOK'Gf~~
CH9ElOf'Oll9
PLACE' IT ' S
[""f'r' HE
Mue.l HAVE
---------------
--- ------------
reward1ng Will be commg your
way 11 comes through an m-
CABLE CHANNEL FIVE
1 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster , " The Detectives" starnng
Robert Taylor. "Honey West" starring Anne Franc1s
8 30 p m - The Gunslingers, " The Westerners" starring
Michael Ansara ; "Zane Grey Theatre "
9 30 - the Underworld; ' 'The Law and Mr Jones" sfarrmg
James Whitmore, " Dante's Inferno" starring Howard Duff
Sends 1 lor JACOBY MODERN
+
H.
Dear Helen:
In 1961, my husband stopped haVIng sexual rel.ahons w1th
me. I was 36 I wa1ted II months, then decided that was long
enough, so I had an affair w1t11 a childhood sweetheart and got
pregnant right away .
My husband knows, of course, that my near·IZ.year.old
daughtensn't h1s. I haven't rece1ved even a kiss or bug from him
m 13 years.
I let my sweetheart go a while back, and now there's nothmg,
~rgam. I am a good church member, good housekeeper and know
right from wrong , but I'm tempted to look. for a new lover. Can
you blame me? By tl1e way, my husband's health IS fme and
always has been. - E H
6.
19
-
+++
OG-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33; Tattletales 8,
GIIIIP,an's Island 6, SIO,OOO Pyramid 13, Mov ie " The VIolent
Men ' 10.
4 30- Bonanza 15, Dan tel Boone 13. VIrginian 8 . Green Acres
, 3, Jackpot •· Mod Squad •
SrOO- Mr Rogers 20, 33i Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4
5'30 - Elec Co. 33, Hogan's Heroes 13 , Hodgepodge 20. News
6 ; Trails West 15.
6:00- Sesame St. 20 , News3, 4; llllas, Yoga & You 33, News 8,
10, 15, ABC News 6, 13
6 30 - News 8, 10, NBC News 3, 4, 15 . Room 222 13, French Chef
JJ ; Bewitched 6.
Real Estate For 5ale
-·
.
Dear Holy:
... Distance • Preferably several thol19llnd m1les of 11 I
o4
NORTH
.AQ42
• 842
Q105
• •
Dear Helen
My mother~n~aw thinks I'm a goody-goody because Will and
I got mamed Instead of juat living together like the rest of his
fam1ly do. She makes fun of me and puts me down . She's even
gotten some of Will'~ nephews to make passes at me .
She lived common.Jaw with Will's Dad un!ll he disappeared
and she's had at least three boyfriends since I've known her
Will's sister doesn't bother with mamage, eitl1er.
They critiCize everything I do! It gets them becauae I'm a
good housekeeper and we don't hve on piZzas and beer like tbey
do
I feel like they're lower than cockroaches (which they have,
too), but 'we live near tbem and they won 't leave me alone. W11l
won't tell hiS mother and sister to gel lost, so what do you
suggest' - MRS HOLIER TIIAN TIIOU I So-Called)
TUESDAY, AUG. 20, lt14
6:00 - Sunrise Seminar -4 ; Summer Semester 10
6'2..;~ - Farm ReporJ 13
6 30 - Sible Answers IJ , News 6, F1ve Minutes to Live By 4.
Rev Cieophus Robln&on ll ; Sacred Heart 10
6 3S- Columbus Today 4
6 iS - Farmtime 10. /.Aornlng Report 3
7 00 - Today 3. •· 15 . CBS New• B. 10, Dick Van Dyke 13,
Osmonds6
1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee TuxEtdo 13
8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 . Sesame St 33 ,
,
Jeff's Collie 6 , Concern & Comment 10
8t25 - Jack La La nne 13
8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10
8 55 - News 13 ; Chuck White Reporh 10
9: 00- Paul Dixon 4, AM 3 , Phil Donahue 15; Abbott & Costello
, 8 , Wild , Wild West 6, Captain Kangaroo 10, M1sfer Rogers 33.
, Movie " A Story of David" 13
•9 30 -ToTeiiTheTrulh3 , LucyShowB. Electric Co 33
JO 00 - Company 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, A B1t With Knit 33 ; Name
That Tune J, 15
10 30- Winning Streak 3, • · 15. Gambit 8, 10, Turning Point 33
11 00 - Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ,
SIO.OOO Pyramid 6, Sesame St 33
11· 30 - Brady Bunch 13. Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love Of
Life 8, 10, Lucy Show 6
11.55- CBS News 8, Don I mel 's World 10
12 . 00 - Password 6 ; Ne-w!l 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun's SO so Club 4,
1 Mr. Rogers 33 , Jackpot! 3, 15
12 3D-Afternoon with OJ 13 , Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ,
Electric Co 33 , Split Second 6, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10
12 ss - News 3, 15
1.00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13, HazelS , What's My Line
10, Sewing Skill• 33, Not For Women Only 15
1 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 , let's Make A Deal6, 13 , As the World
Turns 8, 10: Living Better For Less 33
1 •s - Umbrella 33
2 00 - Days of Our lives 3, 4. 15. Guiding light 8, 10 , Newlywed
Game 6, 13 , Catch 3J 33
2 30- GirllnMy Llfe6. p , EdgeofNoghtB.IO. Doctors3, •.IS,
Evening at Pops 33
3:00- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10 , Another
• World 3, 4, 15
3"30 - One Life to Live 13 , How to Survive A Marriage 15, 3,
Phil Donahue 4, Match Game&, 10, EplsodeAct•on 33, Lass1e
I
By Helen llottel
U0111ual Motber..tn-LIIw
' •
- -------- ------
-------- ------
Us.
CABLE CHANNEL FIVE
1 JO p m - Special Edition
8J30 p m - CoiJntry & Western US A ( C ) " Carolina Coun
try" ; " Ernest Tubb Show."
8. 30 p.m . - Superstar Theatre , " Dick Powell Show "
_______ _______
--------- --
--------------
1 . 00 - RookiH 6. 13 :' Bue'ball World of Joe Garog lola } . <. 15.
G1..1nsmol(e I , 10; Pro Tennis 101 Parol& 33
• 15 3, •· 15
•
9 00 - Here' &Lucy I , 10.' NF L Football13. 6, Ny•hkln 33
9, 30- Dick Van Oykt8. 10; Tony Bennet!. Thl • I• Mu•lc 10
, 10:00 - Medical C~ter 8. 10; Performance Jl
, 10 30 r Day ot Nigh I 33
' II 00 - Newsl, 4, 8, 10, 13, 1S t ABC NewsJ3
: 11 : 30 -;: Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Movies " liht Tiger Makes Out"
1
1: The Lion " 10, Janak! ll
: noo - News6,13
'
1 12 lO - Mission · Impossible 6: Untou chables 13
1· 00 - Tomorrow J, • · Take Five For Life lS
1' 30 - News 13
200 - NewsA
s....,..,r
Moved to Rutl!nd , ~ mile
ln • lde c ity limit oo right
corner Blrc k Sf and Rt. 1H. -
o.
divorced proceedings - not our daughter. While s he was visiting
u.s this Slimmer, he too~ out still another woman (whose husband
objected). II was only one ume, be said •
Thla Jl18ll travels aU over the world on college uss1gnments
and iny daughter often wiU go wlth him
He has six children, four on their own, two away at school.
11 he gets hlf divorce, they will marry In October. Should we
advise our daughter, a ~9-year-<Jid widow, that we have our
doubts about this marriage ? We haven't met the man yet. DOUBTING TIIOMASES
'
.1&1 AUT(,
JamH
1
Refrigerators,
Freezers,
Home &
Auto Air Conditioners
and
Comm01rcial
Umts.
---------------
Cotlect 1 - ~91 . ~S44
Atheni, Oh1o
•
LO 1!I _... I a c r~ . C11'f waler , on
s t Rt 141 .- m ile& trom
Bernard Baruc h was born Aug .
Pom e roy Phone 992 3640
1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN
S4595
after s p m
19, 1870
3 Seat Red and whi te, saddl e cus.torn vlh'r'l tnm . 1mt
8.J4 7t c
WILL do babysftt lng n1ghts or
glass. d!Jal a 1r condlf1oning h duty shock s, 350 V 8 e ng ine,
On th1s day m his tory
dJyt 1me Reasonable ri!llles
turbo hyd ram a t tc power steering and brakes, radio.
Phone 992 747.- or 7<12 490'2 S TEREO RADIO , am fm , 8
In 1915, two Amertcans were
tra ck tape combm~f1on , <1
W1lkmson Sma II Eng me
affer 4 p m
ch
rom
e
gnlle
L78
15
w
w
t
ir
es,
Cheyenne
Super
equ1p
killed when a German U·boat
s peaker
sound
syst~m
992.3092
8
14
·6t
c
ment. never t l41ed A s ha rp un tl that wlll do the tow lob for
Balan c e S106 78 or easy
torpl'doed the Bnhsh liner
ltt W Ma1n
Pomerov10
you Retail St iCker $6 ,078 75
teff" S Call 992 1965
WILL pa fnt roof s ttnd. houses,
Located at Modern Supply
" Arabic•• m the AUantic Ocean.
Don ' t target the roof of your
Water ltnes and Powtr
8 _,_
14
tf
c
free est ,mat es Call 992 .S -482
Small Eng1ne Repiltr
home
Have a beautlful new
ltna!l
All
work
done
by
the
In 1955, the worst nood to h1t
8 9 12tc NEW green re cli ner , S1 SO
roof
Installed
by All Weather
foot
or
contract.
Also
dour
Phone 991 2571
t11e Northeastern states killed
-------~-----WILL
keep
e
lderly
peop
le
1
n
fllY
work
and
sept1c
tanks
IR·
Rooting
Co
'
OPEN EVESS:OO P . M.
8 14 ttc
200 persons and destroyed or
home Phone 99 2 7460
l•talled
POMEROY, OHIO
8 7 1'2tc: POTATOE S P'hone 843 2<19$
damaged 20,000 homes
All that ts needed for a free
•
8 1<~~ 12tc
In 1960, U2 spy plane plio:
See or Call
estimate ts a phone calf.
SECLUDED new tour oeoroom .
• Lawn BOY
Francis Gary Powers was
Bob or Roger Jefler!
Please Phone:
two bath to tal electr ic home ,
• Tecum se h
convicted 10 a Moscow court
Day
992
-7089
93!
•
acres
,
mce
kitchen
,
full
•
Koh
ler
PART TIME babys 1tter from 1
TO Z MART , use d fvrn 1ture
c5rpet Call 7<12 4173
• W1 scons!n
and sentenced to 10 years m A appl
Night992· 3525
4 p m 2 3 days a week Phone
1anc es and m 1sc Rt 33 , IN LOVING memor y of our
• All other
8 15 6tp
771 5857
d ear husband and lathe r
pnson He was released 18
Harlford W va
or 992· 5232
Epple
,
who
pass
ed
----------"--~-makes
John
J
8
14
6tc
7 26 H e
mont11s later and exchanged for
away 4 year s ago today , Au51 -----~-------F OAM to fill your old COUCh and
19 1970
•
Soviet spy Rudolf Abel
c ha~r cushions as low as
APPLICATIONS are being
WE HAV E all yo ur uphol s tery
S10
95
upholstery
oll.ks
,
only
accepted
at
the
off1c
e
of
the
.
needs
Burlap
den
1m
,
In 1966, a 44-day US a1rhne
saw me road was g elfm g
SOc . 4 inch covered fol!lm
c lerk for water maintenance
c am br1 c foa m gl ue , zippers. God
rough
mattresses for standard s ize
stnke ended after havmg cost
man m Racme Reply box 33
1ack1ng str1p spnng s a)ld The h1lls, were hard to c l1mb
bed ,
S29 95
Pomeroy
8 IS 10t c
cl1 ps, c h ipboard
bulton He gently c losed hiS t ired eyes
$1 5 billion .
KrtOWTI
Recovery , 622 E Ma1n Sf ,
tw 1ne, sewmg thread , leg s, And wh1spered
P
e
a
ce
be
Pomeroy
,
Oh
1
o
Phone
992
HO
US
EKEEPER
needed
fO
'.
u pholstery book ~. da c ro n
th 1ne "
755<1
lc.eep house must drive car
webb 1ng , spnng twlne . ta cks ,
A thought for the day·
R
eliJ1ble
Service
App l y at 790 Maple Sl
1 24 26tc
welt cord , c ott on. s w 1ve l H1s lo nely hours' h1s days of
Amencan statesman Bernard
Middleport , Oh1o
INTERIOR AND
bases and foam , foa m , foam
pam
P omeroy Recovery , 622 E His
8 18 3tc UPHOL STERY fabncs by the
Baruch satd, " Amenca has
weary
n1
ght
s
are
past
Chester,
Ohio
yard , 54 1nches W1de, as low as
'
Ma 1n Sf
Pomeroy , Oh 10 H1s ever pat1ent worn out frame ----~-- ---~--EXTERIOR
.
never forgotten . and Wlll
S2 49 per yard Velvets as low
COM PAN ION for elderly lady,
Phone 992 7554
985·4102
Ha s tound sweet re s t at last
as SS '25 Imported velvets
light housekeeping in n1ce
7 24·26t c
never forget
the nobler
ALSO SHAMPOO
Wi II
&
do
Dozer
$9 60 We also have nylon ,
home W1th l1berat sa lary ,
When wmter ' s cold bleak
thmgs that brought her mto
herc
ulon
,
cott
on
pr1nts,
c
lose
to
churches
and
stores
CARPETS
Bui I ding
&
Home
Backhoe Work, Install '
WILL do roo:fmg heating
storms have passed ,
v1nyts,
and
remnants
by
the
Wnte
to
BoK
729
B
co
The
bemg and t11~t hght her path "
repa1r plumb1ng and e lec And sprmg comes fresh and
AND CLEAN
Additions, Aluminum
yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy
Septic Tanks, Haul
Dally Sentmel , Pomeroy ,
tncal work Phone Charles
ta1r
Oh10
Recovery
,
622
E
Mam
St
.
UPHOLSTERY
&
Vinyl
Siding,
Floor
D i r I,
Sm c la1r , 985 <1121
Gravel.
1
We w11f humbly kneel . bes 1de
Pomeroy Phone 992 1554
a 18 3tc
your gra ve,
8 7 12tc
Sanding & Finishing.
Limestone or Rent One , ,
7 24 26tc
St1versVIlle
1
And place our flowers ' there ' ----~--- ----- PHONE 992-5476
of
Our
Trucks.
SP INET CO NSO LE PIANO
The Brewer reunion was held BACK to school specu•~l . all
Sad
ly
m
issed
by
h1
s
W1
fe
pe rmanents S2 off. blow cuts
Wanted
Responsible
party
to
Backhoe
or
Dozers.
Elma ch 1ldren and grand
at Portland Park on Sunday
S4 50 Operators - Jeanette
purchase spmet p1ano on low FOR your ren.fodel1ng, roof~ng ,
children
Radford
,
Ja
c
k1e
Nibert
afternoon.
monthly payments Can be
pa 1ntmg, repa1r~ng, con c rete
8 19 lip
Rut h s Beauty Shop Mason,
seen locally Wnle Sa les
and masonry work , c all
I.
-----~-------w Va , phone 773 56a6
Manager. P 0
Box 276,
Mr . and Mrs Gary Griffith
Ronn1e Hubbard , 992 3511 or
a
13 ffc
Shelbyv ,lle , lnd 46176
992 7l02 Work by hour or
and Rev : Edward Griffith,
IN
8 16 2tc ~·<ontract
111 Pearl St
Mmersville, called on Mr . and
-------------8
7 26tc
Middleport,
Oh1o
IT'S ternf1 c the way we 're --------~---- -- Mrs
Gene Carpenter on
992·5367
selling Blue Lustre to clean CREMEANS
AND
CONCRETE
•
rugs and upholstery Rent
Saturday afternoon
1962 WILLYS Jeep excellent
del1vered
Monday
through
shampooe
r
Sl
Baker
Fur
Sa turday and even1ngs
cond1f1on Phone 992 5348
Nicki Dawn Van Meter spent
n lture Co
Phone 4<16 1142
a 19 6t c
Monday afternoon w1th Elame
8 16 Jtc
6 13 ttc
-~-- -- -- -------~---------- Lehew
CA NNING tomatoes, br lng WILL tnm or cut trees and
Ph. 9921454 or 992-7129
con ta1ner Gerald1ne Cleland,
shrubbery Also, clean oot
Racine. Ohio
Next to H1ghway
basements, att1cs, etc Phone
8 16 tf c
S ROOM S and bath , home With
949 3221 or 742 4441
Garage on Route 7
e)(tra lot Phone 992 7153
Change of Diet
7 14 26tc
TRUCKLOAD of peaches and
8193tc
Pomeroy Route 3
Exterio~
In the gaslight era , people ------- ------apples arnv1ng Fr~day JOBS contracted Phone 742 ·
Peaches
$6
95
b
u
N
1ce
of moderate means ate mostly
3074 or wnte Box 23 , Langs
TWO furniSh ed rooms on Spn ng
1
watermelons Sl and up
SEPT IC TANKS cleaned ,
ville, Oh1o
Ave 992 3429
M1dway Market , W Mam St
reasonable rates Ph 446
so
1d,
filling
foodsmeats
,
7
23
26fc
Pomeroy Phone 992 2582
8 18 6tp
poultry, fish, potatoes. bread , ~~~~]
4782 , Gall1pol1s John Russell.
Remod~llng
and starchy vegetables like
8 16 3tc AUTOMOBILE msurance been
owner and operator
---------~---Prices do not include paint.
TWO 4 room and bath apts m --- ------ ----dry beans and pea s Fresh
5
12
ttc
ca n ce lled?
Lost
your
Middleport For 1nformat10n, BAB Y calf , phone 949 3193
8' Wide-$22.00
operator's
l1cense
Call
99 2
PH. 992·7454 or
frmt was expensive , and hard·
call 992 2550 or 742 6551
8 16 Jtc
SE PTI C TANKS, AROBIC
74'213
ly anyone ate salads
10' Wlde-$25.00
992·7129
~
7 3 tfc ---------- ---SEWAGE
SYSTE M S
6 15 tfc
CLEANED
,
REPAIRED
--------~---TS
25
Suzuk
1,
'74
model
12' Wide-$27.00
TRAILER. Brown's Tra11er
MILLER SANITATION , Free Estimates, Mtddlepori, 0
Phone 992 3640
Court, Pomeroy Phone 992
14' Wide-$30.00
STEWART , OHIO PH 662
8 18 7tc
332<1
303 5
CONCRETE
7 18 tfc
....._
10 4 tfc READY MI X
del1ver e d r1ght to your
Back Tattoo
OFFER ENDS
T A K 1NG orders for tomat o f1eld
protect Fast and easy Free
BUSINESS room 22x80 234 E
boxes P'hone 991 3980 ~
SEPTEMBER 30, 1974
SEI="TIC TANKS c lean ed
A popular tattoo among
estimates P'hone 992 32a 4
Mam St , P'omeroy Oh 10
9 18 5tp
Modern Sa n1tat10n , 992 3954 or
Goegtern Ready M1x Co,
seamen of the Royal Navy for
Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975
99 2 7349
-----~-- - -- -Middleport, Oh10
s FAMILY yard sale s tart mg
6 12 tfc 1970 1h TON , 4 wheel dnve , Ford
rna,ny years was a cructflxton
10 23 tfc
Aug
20,
810
S
Second
St
,
pickup,
b1g
6
cyl
,
4
speed
6 30 tf c
scene on the back , after one
M1ddleport
FURNIS HED apartment.
Harold Brewer, Long Bottom
_,...___- ---- ------~of Lord Nelson's satlors was "THAT'S the problem The
C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
adults only m Middleport
Oh lo 985 3554
8 18 Jtc
Phone 992 3874
-'
Complete Serv1ce
spared a floggmg beca use of
-------------8
18
ftc
.. •'
mag1c never goes out of our CARPO RT sale , 918 So 3rd ,
Phone949 3821 or 949 3161
5 12 He
such a La lloo
marnage
•• •
Racine, Oh10
Middleport , Aug '20 2L 10 5
1973 HARLEY 350 Sp rmt SS,
pm
4 ROOM furn1shed apartment,
Cn tt Brodford
wmdsh1eld and extra!r. Only
......__
c lose to Powe ll's Su per Valu
8 18 3tc
1.500 miles Top cond1t10n
S 1 tfc • '1
MIDDLEPORT
New
•
Phone 992 36511
$800 f1rm 992 2063
Add it1on, 1 floor plan , about 3
FOR FREE estimates on .,... ,
PIANO tun1ng Charles Sco tt ,
8 7 lfc
8 18 3tc
992 17la
yrs old, level lot , 3 B R ,
alum inum
replacement
------- ---- --~ ........
windows , Sldtng, storm doors
8 18 Stp 3 AND <1 ROOM furn1shed and
(large
double
closets).
nice
unfurn 1shed
apa rtm en Is 1966 EASY TRAVEL Trailer
and windows , Rallmg Phone
k•tchen, modern bath, uttlify
sleeps 6. stove, 1ce box and
S FAM ILY yard sate, Aug 22
Phone 992 5434
Charles L1s1e , Syracuse Oh1o
R
,
carpeted,
some
paneling,
lNG
BriCk
water
under
pressure
1963
and 23,
Arthur
Lynch
Carl
Jacob ,
Sales
412tfc
Fo rd lfat be¢ lf• ton and 1967
storage room $19,500 00
J bedroom home with
res1dence, 3 miles So of
Representative ,
V
V
Bu 1ck Wildcat convertible
M1ddleport Few Avon, lots of I="RIVATE m~etmg room for
CLOSE IN - 27 acres, large
full basement 2 baths Modern
Johnson and Son , Inc
Call 742 3821
good school clothmg , no
any organ1zatlorl , phone 992
barn and
stlo,
other
kit chen with built-In cook and
4 30 tfc
8 1S 6tc
3975
diShes Phone 992 2969 ln
buildings,
Ph story frame
bake
untts
Garage
and
1
acre
·
.... .H
case of ram postponed Starts
3 11 tfc
In Pomeroy $30,900 00
home, 3 B R , bath, N gas
CAMP'ER 8ft Wide , 20 ft long ,
SEWING MACHINES Repa1r
at 9 f ll dark
1
s teep s s1x , self conta1ned,
service, all makes , 992 2'2a4
heat, dmmg room, TV
BUNGAlOW
Cozy 2
_________ ___ .!_~ 2tc 2 BEDROOM apartment , large awn1ng , carpet1ng RFA, some
The
Fabnc
Shop,
Pomeroy:
'
q
paneling & tile
bedroom . bath, hardwood
th rough out See at 630 Plum
Authonzed Singer Sales anck,.. .
THERE w 111 be 8 youth rally
Rutland Phone 99'2 5858
Asking
131.500
00
floor
s, s h ing le roof , full
St , M1ddleporf
Se rv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors . . , u
7 30 p':Tl'l Friday Aug 23rd at ___ ____ _ ____ _!,2_3 tfc
POMEROY-I story frame,
basement, and new gas fur
8 IS 6tp
3 29 ffc
the old P'omeroy H1gh SchOo l,
3 B R , bath, full basement.
nace All th1s for $8,000 00
BEDROOM
apart
now Sen,or Citizens' budd 1ng 1
DOZER work , land clearmg by
gas heat, large lot Ask1ng
LARGE NEW HOME - 5
at Pomeroy , Oh10 Featured
ment, a1r co nd 1t1oned , fur CO LORED TV Phone 9<193057
the ocre hourly or contract, Si ngers will be Homeward
n ls hed R eason a~le rent
$10,500
00
Make
an
offer
bedroom
all
electric
b1
level
8 13 6tc
farm
ponds 1 roads, etc Large
Bound from Hunllngton , W
Located 12 miles from
POMEROY - Ranch Type
home 111~ baths Garage and
dozer and operator with over' ••••
Va
and Gospel Tones
Pomeroy Phone 304 771 5118
- 2 B R , balh , large L R
large lot Balcony overlooktng
· 20 years exf)erlence Pullins ~
Speaker will be fr om Teen
8 14 ffc 1 ACRE LOT SUitable for house
with fireplace, k1tchen has
woods Large family room In
Excavating, Pomeroy , Oh10 ~
Challenge . Cleveland, Oh1o
or trailer Water tap 1S m
Phone 992 2478
, 1 .,
fufl
basement
Everyone welcome
lots
of
cabtnets,
range
&
stl!llled
1
mile
south
of
NTRY Mobile Home Park ,
1219tfc
_
a 18 6tc COU
LARGE
FINE
HOME
2
Rutland
on
County
Rt
3
oven,
carpetP.d,
garage
,
Rt 33, ten m1les north of
Phon
e
742
3654
Pomeroy Large lots w1th
porch , full basement With
family house In a qu1et ne•gh
O'DELL Allnement, located 1 n...:
a 15 6tc ut11tty R Small lot
CANNING peaches now 1n
concrete pat1os, S1dewotks,
borhood 2 kitchens, 2 baths ,
beh1nd Rutland Grade School, " 'J"
runners i!lnd off street
season Two truck loads each
$15,000 00
and
4
bedroom
s
,
Full
basement
complete
tront end service,,,.,,....,
park1ng
Also , spaces for
week Pr~ce startmg at S6 98
brakes and 1uneups, wheels
and large garage Reduced to
WANT TO SELL' - WE
per bushel !>lease br~ng your
small traders Phone 99 2 7479
balanced electronically Open • .vo...
$18,000 00
HAVE THE BUYERS, YOU
own con tamers Bob 's Market
7 21 tf c
8
to 8 dally Call 74'2 3232 on" '"'
near Pomeroy Mason Br1dge,
HAVE THE PROPERTY,
CATTLE FARM - 157 a cres
Sunday for appt
Mason , W Va Home of
LET'S GET TOGETHER
and 4 bedroom farm house wtth
7 16 tf(j " f II, ,.
qual1ty fru1t and vegetables
CALL
AT
ONCE
bath
80
acres
of
tractor
land
Push
type
rotary
mower
Open seven days till 10 p m
EXCAVATING , dozer , loader~ u
992·2259 or 991-2568
T1mber 2 farm ponds and
with 20" cu t, 3 H P 'Brtggs
8 12 tfc 1972 3 BEDR OOM Wmdsor
and ba ckhoe work , se pt 1c -;:!
Mob1le Home on 1 acre of
large
barn
eng me, 14 ga steel deck, s1de
tanks Installed, dump trucks. 11111
ground
Fo r more
m
I a c re
d1s cha rge, full baffle, 7" poly
75 ACRE farm, 6 room house, MIODLEPORT and to boys tor hlre , Will haul
formation
,
ca
ll
992
7638
I DIDN'T KNOW THAT' MGM
wheels and plated Tee
barn, other outbulldmgs, surrounds a large 4 bedroom
fllf dirt , top soil , l1mestone & ,...,.,
7·30 He
Flea Market Specta ls $5
Sl9 500 P'hone 742 S845
handle
home with front and back
gravel , Ca ll Bob or Rog~r') l1 n
1nslde $3 outs1de Spr1 ng
8
16
'26tp
Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 . ...... ~ ~
porches
Plu
s
mcome
property
Ave ,
Pomeroy
Oh10 READ THI S 1 Before you buy
n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 , t.
Good
n
e
ighborhood
Only
Co lle ctors
dealers
etc
any new 14 wide Mobile
S232
'
LOTS for sale, tri!lller or house $17,500 00
Every Sat and Sunday
Home, be sure to see the all
2
)1
tfC
:;J
III
All utlllf1es P'hone 742 3615, COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2
steel bonded Detroiter Mobile
8 7 tfc
~ ~
POMEROY
LANDMARK
Rufland
Ohlo
Pnce
$2,500
Home s
The steel bond
------ ~-- ----'
7 16 lfc bedroom Colon1af house with
So you're makmg a good aala.ry.
Detro1ter
1S
virtually
9 .. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr
garage and outbulldmg Fruit
n'"
f~reproof
and has many
But you're not savmg any of 1t
..-;,
Phone 992.2181
features that no other Mobil~
HOUSE , 630 Mill St , M1d trees Well water All levelland
Instead, you want to go after the
'
Home
on
the
market
con
dlerort. 6 rooms, 1112 baths , for jUSt $8.500 00
"b1g deal" that's gomg to make you
,
....".
ful
match We also have one o1
bosement. part ia lly NEW
LISTING
Noc e
a cool milhon. Maybe.
3 BEDROOM home , 1 floor
the largest selections of good CLOSE OUT on New Zfg Zag
ca rpeted k1tchen com plete, renovated 7 room house wtfh
plan E 1fher m Middleport,
" ,. ' '
used and repossessed Mobile
washer and dryer. etc Could central air and heat Double
What happens if your b1g scheme
Sew1ng
Mach1nes
For
sewing
Pomeroy , Syracuse , or
be 3 bedrooms , gas furna ce,
Homes ot any dea ler ln the
goea 110ur? You've still got to get
stretch
fabrrcs
,
buttonholes
,
I '"
Racme Phone 992 3122
orea Don 't wa1t - shop today
flreptace, :storm doors and garage, 2 uhllty buildtngs
IU I J
fan cy designs , etc Pa1nt
thr~h tbe'future . And, let's face 11
8 IS lip
at
Berry M1ller
Mobrte
windows, curta ins and drapes Pnvate cave and 4 70 acres
slightly
bleml!lhed
Cho1
ce
of
No
y can afford to take tomorrow
'"' '
Homes Sates 705 Farson
Included For Information call BUY. AND LIVE. OR INVEST
carrJ.Ing case or sewmg
for granted
Street , Belpre. Oh10 Phone
Elden Walburn. 992 2805
WE NEED 200 tons of Sheet,
stan
$49 80 CUh Dr term s
BETTER
423 9531
cast. new or old alum mum
So maybe you'd better JOin the
available Phone 992 2653
8 13 lfc
Keep
cans
sepa
rat
e
The
f -'I I
8 8-12tc
8 13 tft:: --------~---Payroll S.vmge flan now Just a1gn
2 BEDROOM house , Rutland
Rosenberg
Co
,
Athens
Oh10
up at work. An amount you spec1fy
'.
Pho!"e 992 6858
ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe
e 15 ttc
' "1''111
wtll be ~et as1de from your paycheck
8
13
tfc
model Complete w1th all
-----~--------and used to buy U.S Sovmp Bonds
c lean ing attochments and
'
J
"""~
JUNK Autos complete
and
uses psper bags Slightly used NEW 3 bedroom home , H~
That way, You can etdl afford to
del1vered to our yard We plck 1969 VAN, 8 cylinder Phone 772
"
""
but cleans and looks !Ike new
c hlnson
sub dlv lslo n,
565 1
Moddlepori. P~moroy
up auto bod 1es and buy all
take a few financlftl rl8ka, tf that's
Will
sell
for
$37
25
cash
or
Rutland,
Pr
ice
$19,900
Phone
kinds of scrap metals and
8 16 tfc
your bag. But you'll always have a
term s available Phone 992
742 3615 or see Milo ... Hut .
lron R1der's Salvoge, Sta te
80iid cash ,._.,. to fall back on
2653
ctilnson , Rutland
Rt 1'24 Rt 4 , Pomeroy , Oh10 1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite
And that' • bemg smart
8 1l tfc
a 16.12tc
PhOne 992 5<168
Sebring, 2 dr t1.!!rdfop, p s ,
Bit C1p1tny
p
b
.
vlnyl
top
,
rally
wheels.
7 31 26tp
MOTORCYCLE Harley
NCN! E Bondt PlY8'1 lnLernt when Mid Ill nl•tu r oty IIi
HOU Se for sale In Sy ra cuse, !I
MIYIIt
""
•
12
450
mJJ.e.s,
,
•xceuent
con
6 year1 \4J.t ~ tho. tint year I Bondt 1n. nphoced .r 1,_
David-son chopper. real nice ,
'tfW
rooms ond garage located
Automi?Ju
CASH
pa
td
for
all
makes
and
dlf1on
S3'
,
10'0
Phone
992·3<110
1\nlen d.euroy«< 'lllho!n ~ they c. n til! caM«! • 1
must
sell
,
reasonably
priced
"
near the school Phone 992
1 ) 1pe.d oreratlon
models of mobile homes
)'OW" blink lnte,_t 111101 10b;e..1 In n.te or lcol:.l ~ ~
8 u 6tc
Tim Oemosky, 992 5663
3860
oc:l hOICe 0
Wltfr
Lou._ tnd r«W!r•l i.alt m1y be dftemid u ~ 11 i rskm~Jtj on
Phone area code 61<1 423 9531
8 13 6tp
'•mpt
,
Auto
weter
a
2
tfc
1969
FORO
P'
lckup,
new
bed
and
" ll tfc
1
levt/
control
Lin
paint lob Phone 992 3640 af
,.._
------------~-Filter or Power Flr
OLD
FURNITURE , oak tables ,
House In town , S500 aown ana
t~r s p m
8 - t~ ?tc WE ARE picking up a p lano In
n
,
Agitator
....
your area end would like
clocks , Ice boxes, brass beds,
580 per month , Trailer and
Ptrme-Preu
diShes , de-sks. or com plete 1969 FORD Falrtane 2 dr hard
lot, 2 bedroom $10,500 Phon~
some responilble party to
~· ···
Meytag
992 3975
house holds Wr 11e M D
take over payments c;:l!lll
I' '
top , 102 cu Inch V8, 4 new
Halo
of
Htat
Miller. Rt <II , Pomeroy , Ohio ,
Credit Menager, Ulli) 772
8 14·tfC
tires In A 1 shape See at JOt;
I II'
Drrert
cal l 992 7760
5669 or write 260 Eut Ma in
Un1on Ave, Pom•roy. or
Surround
clothes
Strut,
Chillicothe.
Oh
fo
~5601
5 13 If<: _. phone 992 3293
~
With gentle , even
...... '
• 7 tfc
8 18 6tc
Ihtet fllo hot lpOtl,
CASH FOR JUNK CARS
no overdrv/ng Fine
R I 0 I N.G lioru for Sale 2 years CANNING tomatoes Harold
comple te Frye's Truck and , • •
•
- I Me-. Lint Filter.
Old, green brokt Gentle Call
Auto P'arts, Rutland, Ohio 2<1 1969 CHEVY Townsman station
,., ,
Portland
,
Ohio,
B~J
Roush.
Wt lpiCIIIII.In
992
5510
HOUR WRECKER SER
2865
wagon Sl,l95 good condition
MAYTAG
I 1 tfc
VICE Phone H2 609A ,
Phone 992 7620
I · I Hie
"
•••
Carpet
7 26 -26tc
5 24 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
ltrVICI
------~---'----Main St , Pomeroy All kinds
$5 for lunk automobil•l We will 1971
VEGA
Hatchback. ,
of salt water pellets. weter GROCI:RY bus iness for sett.,
Pick up R1verstde Auto
automatic, loW rhile-eg~. new
nugg•ts , blOck salt and own
~ ·.
Bu ilding for ute or tease,
Wreck ing, Phone (30~) 773
tlres. call day$ 992 2644 ,
• ffi<J
Oh lo R Jver Salt Phone 992
5890
Phont 173 5618 from 8 30 p m .
evenings 667 3785
3891
to 10 p m for appointment
__,_
7 5 tfc
8 13 6tp
.......
6 5 tfc
. 742· 4211
Arnold IHaTit
~utl•ncl
J
l ~O . tfc
.---..,-........,..___ _ _ __ _ . _ ,
,v
.......
Amencan elder statesmen
•
Business Services
M EL ON .$. s we-e t cor n , gree n
' ' t tfc
Produce-d trom i.t Speciat
vlnyt c-ompound m11de by B
F Good nch and Monsanto , S
f1mes th ic ker than meta l
-siding Wil l not dtnt . chlp1
cra c k, peel. rot . ru!lt or
Ch61k
1974 OPeL MANTA
2 Door, orange f1msh. blk vinyl1nter ior, bucket seats. less
than 5,QOO m tles. & 3 mo old Rad io, deluxe bumpers
For Sale
IN
'nti: HIGHT 1
MOVED Ot.Jf
I.
East·WeSt vulnerable
West
North
East
South
Pass
Pass
Pass
1•
4•
Pass
Pass
3•
Pass
Opemng lead - K +
By Oswald & James Jacoby
Jim· "George Gooden and
1 ·1rrBonk Thomas have wntten
an amuf1ng ·book called
'Sherlock Holmes·Bndge De·
tective' It IS a COIJechon or 44
hands The b1ddmg is umm·
portant since each one 1!·
lustrates some point m play
'" the form or a dissertation
by Holmes.
Oswald "The rirst hand
shows Holmes at a rour·heart
contract West leads three
rounds of diamonds East
rurrs dummy's queen. Holmes
overruffs, play• three rounds
of trumps and loses the spade
fmesse. East leads back a
spade to dummy's ace.
E~tt
south
2•
4 NT.
'
W01t
Pa..
Pa..
North
1.
Pa..
4.
&+
Pa58
P818
You South, hold .
UQS&4 'AQ65f +AK.I
What do you do now!
'
A -llld fl¥t ootrump Thl&
toltlo , _ portner thot yoor ddt
/JO HI\RD
~~I
CERTAif>t'i
CO~i[k;R
IT
Q;VERANLE
ALLEY OOP
GET INTO THE GREAT
BURPSI·BOOMA CONTEST
®
22 MORE -(IRP !.'BOTTLES AN'
AH'LL KNOW-
IF 1'1405E 'TWO GUYS WER!EN''T
PLAYING GOLF, AND ll<EV HAD
l>II!SI! SINOCULAC!S THEN ,.,.IN
MUST'VI!! SRN WATCiiiNG
SOMI!THING .1
RULES
I• DRINK 100 B01TLES
OF BURPSI -BOOMA
:l.·IF YOU SURVIVE
BRING 100 BOTTLE
CAPS TO YOUR
o:an •11!t£ ;,:;z tJ
It
u~
M£ 10 CLAMS '
PA~
!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1
Tho biddln11 has been
LOSER
\H , ~EY, HE¥, HEY 1'{OJ O!JE>
LIVING AlONE
ANDXM NOT
GEnlNG ANY
YOUNGER I
Holmes ruffs a third spade."
J1m . "Holmes promptly
leads a club to dummy's kmg;
t1nesses against East s queen
and cla1ms his contract
before West has had time to
play to the trick. West says, 'It
looks as 1r you knew my
partner had the queen.' "
Oswald: "Of course, Holmes
d1d. It wouldn't re9u1re much
erfort on anyone s part to
know. When East trumped
the third diamond It meant
West held six cards m that
suit West had shown up W1lh
three spades and three hearts
and followed to the first club.
Thirteen cards were ac·
counted for. He ~ould ~ot
have another club.
THE
I'M NOT U5'ED 10
BURP$1-BOOMA DEALER
3• ~~~~lf~GJ:
THAT'LL BE
'THREE
OOC··'IE GOT TO DO
SOMETH!t\1' ABOUt TATER'S
SQUAW Lilli' ·· HE Aitii'T SHUT
HIS TRAP IN THREE
DOLLARS
OA'IS
--..:s::-
6EWARE
OF
T~E
DOG
lielda Ill the - ·
TODAY'I QUIITION
'(our portner jumpo to ooven
clubo. Whot do you do now!
•
\
'
�• •
w, WI~
6- The [)ally Senlirwl , Mlddleport-l'omt't'oy, 0 ., M'"""'). i11u;
Sentznel Classifieds Get Results!
*
'J ht> Alntanat."
By United Press lnternatlonof
"I
Today JS Monday, Aug , 19
t11e 2.'llsl day or 1971 with 134 tc
follow
The moon as approaching Its
first quarter.
The morntng stars are
Mercury, Venus, Jup1ter and
Saturn ,
The evening star ts Mars
Those born on thts date are
tmder the s1gn of Leo
2 SIGNS
@).
Of
QUALITY
SOLID
VINYL SIDUiG
Pomeroy
Motor Co.
FREE HOME ESTIMATES
5UPI;Jt10Jt
VINYl PflODVCTS
1970 CHEV. MONTE CARlO
S2095
350 V 8, a utom a llc, P steer ing & brakes, dark blue f JMI$h ,
blu e mten or, blue vi n y l roof, factory a ir conditioned, like
ne w w w tires. ra d io Many othe r extra s
Ci~ll
peppers , cuc umtl t r s for u te,
Gerald in e
0 !1. 10
Cleland,
Ra cin e.
TRE E r ip ened pea ches wh lte
and yellow at Mason pe•ct'
M• s on .
w es t
o r chard ,
Vlrg lo la
8 13 lfC
-------------
ASSO RT E D
•PPililln c•s
992 7066
WARNER'S
REFRIGERATION
SERVICE
992. 72Q4
furn it ur e l nd
Pr lvat• Phon•
Pomeroy,
K&H ROOFING
8 l1 " '
- ~-=-::------'
MOioiOAY, AIJG It, 1!7<
BODY
F=ree Estimates
IS your roof leak in g?
Co mpar e our pr ices fo an y
oth e rs We' ll g ive you a
pro fess ion a l r oot for tess
Call 992 2U6 For
Estimates of Any Type
Employment Wanted
--------------
--------------
Now Open for Business
.
..
742-5293
_____________
POMEROY MOTOR CO.
Notice
-
In MemOIY
REDECORATING?·
DITCHING SERVLCE
--------------------------
Help Wanted
All-WEATHER
337 N. 2r MiddlePQrt.
992-2550
--------------
_________
•
HOME
DECORATING
BISSEll BROTHERS
CONST. CO.
---------------
&
.
.
....._~---
.
--------------
-------------Auto Sales
Real Estate For Sale
- -------------
CARRIERS
WANTED
Notice
SYRACUSE
THE DEPENDABLE
MASON
CONTRACTING CO. THE DAILY SENTINEL
Special Mobile Home
Roofs Painted Before
lAFF. A • y
~~~~~~~~~~~J Fall and Winter Sets ln.
PHONE 992-2156
POMEROY, 0.
.
For Rent
B&K EXCAVATING
BOWERS
REPAIR
----- ----------
--------------
All Small Appliances
Lawn Mowers
THE DEPENDABLE
CONTRACTING CO.
---------------
Interior,
:
Decorating and .. ,
----- ---- ------
---------------
---- ----- ------
- --------------
Real Estate For Sale
-------------
----- - ---- -----
•
u're so rich,
aren't you smart?
____________
---------------
.
--------------
Dear E.:
I can't blame you for seeking love, but I'm not sold on t11e
way you seek 1!. And I'm amazed at your apparent Lack of
curiosity or concern. Didn't you ever ask your husband WHY he
turned off'
Since you two evidently neither talk nor touch, my b1g
question IS. Why wasn't this rna mage dissolved long ago' - H .
Dear Helen .
, A college professor has fallen m love with our daughter. He IS
47 and soon to be diVorced. Another woman 1s bemg named m lhe
7 00 - What'sMy lines, Dusty' s Tratl13 , Elec Co 20, Truth
or Conseq 3, Beat the Clock 4 Paul Nvch1ms 33, News 10,
Bowling for Dollars 6. Wash1ngton Debates 15
7 30- To Tell the Truth 6 , New Pnce IS Right 8. 10, RF D 20,
Hollywood Squares 3 , Beat the Clock 131 Hollywood Squares
4.
8 oo--Maude 8, 10 , Man Builds, Man Destroys 33, Adam 12 3, 4,
8
9
9
10
,10
WIN AT BRIDGE
II
11
Holmes solves it on 13th clue
15, Crime& Puntshment20 , Happy Days6, 13
30- Hawaii Flve.Q8, 10., Eye to Eye 33, Snoop Sisters 3 4, 15 ,
Movte " Scream, Pretty Peggy" 13 , ' The Monk " 6
00 - Finng line20 , Jeanne Wolfw1th 33
30 - Performance33, Shaft 10, Movie "BOnJOUr Tnstesse" a
00 - News 20 , Marcus Welby , M 0 . 6, 13 , Mountam Scene 33,
Pollee S1ory 3, 4, 15.
30 - Day at Night 33
OO-New•4, 6, 8,1 0,13,15 , ABCNews33
30- Johnny Carson 4, 3, 15 , Mtsslon lmposstble 6, Un
touchables 13, Janak• 33 , Mov1es "The Man Who Dted
Twice" 8, "Circle of Deception" 10
book to
Wm ar Brtdge, (c/o
thts newspaper) P 0 Box- 489
Radto Ctt~ Statton New York
NY 1001P
---------------
------------- --
---------------
-------- -----
- -------------
--------------
·-
-------------
--------------
---------- ----Mobile Homes For Sale
MOWERS
__._..I"""___________
~-
--------------
--------------
*71.95
------------·) )--'"1r---r----i
---------------
Wanted To Buy
---.--~----.._.,
------.---------
GRE f
COUNTRY
. ..
·STEREO
92.1
WMPO-FM
____ _
--------------Auto Sales
-------------
--------------
~
.
.. . .....
~ )<t il
--------------
--------------
---------------
l)f"
---------------
...
-------------- -------------- -------------------------------------____________ _
-------------- For Sale
.--------------
---------.------ _______ _____ _
,,•
--------------
I
. ..
1.,..
..
-------------- --------------------:--------- _
,
.
RUTLAND FURNITURE
___________ _
'
•
.......
..
taresl wher~ a small , b ut
rnendly , group Ia mvo tved
Dear D .T . :
You ' ve a right to e~press an • Ollinlon, but a 4&-year-<~ld
daughter probably won ' t 1M: swayed by Jt. Why not follow my
Helen Help Us rulea : Give advice only when lllll:ed on41hen only
if you're pretty sure of the facts; don't jwnp to conchlllooa; •nd
<emember, eating your warda Is tougher than holding them back.'
- H
by THOMAS JOSEPH
ACROSS
I European
too free to ac t openly a reh ·
ab le tnend will cover the bases
lor you and protect your pos t·
For Tuudoy, Aug . 20,1974
ARIES (Morch 2! ·April 111)
Over the next tew days an Important personal relal tanstlio
w111 be drawn closer together
through bonds of mutual under standing
TAURUS (April 20·Moy 201
A good day for you to tackle
pet protects that are bo th
productive and creat1ve Rap1d
stndes can be made 1n work
you hnd enJoyable
GEMINI (Moy 21 ·June 201
Yot,J'II do very well at th1s 11me
11 you 're •nvolved m something
where gellmg along With
others 1s an essential Ingre dient
CANCER (June 21·July 22)
Over the next couple of days
you 'll f1nd ways to smooth-out
the rough spats that caused a
btl ollnc!lon at home lately
LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Your
charm and sense of humor are
two of your btggest assets at
the present You II know how to
use them lo wm allies
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)
ThiS 1S a good penod lor you
where hnances or business
matters are concerned Mak e
the most of oppor1untt•es that
anse now
ltBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23)
Somethmo pleasant and
lion
one else's 1dea far mor~ sue·
cessfully than the person who
f1rst conce ived 11
CAPRICORN IDee. 22 · Jon.
19) Favorable results c ome
over the next few days m
things that offer prest1ge plu s
matenat compensatton
AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb
19) Your act1ons will be mot1·
'llated by the 1deat•sllc s ide of
your nature II w111 later prove
to have been the best source
you could have drawn from
PISCES (Feb 20·Mirch 201
You re gomg to reap a unique
pral1t lrom a JOJnl venture that
Will at hrst appear to be Wllh·
out promtse
5 Cliques,
coteries
18 Taj
1 Hawthorne's
birthplace
Z Greek
Mahal
market
place
site
11 Having
3 Scoltlsh
talons
Island
1J Knowle1lge
f Scottish
e~plorer
14 Helen
Hunt
Jackaon·
booll:
5 Tirade:
:IS "Ivanhoe"
heroine
America,
%7 Infertile
Take It -" H Lay
11 Ragout
harangue
• Make '
19 "South
15 Memorable euphoric
time
7 Machine
11 TV
part
receiver
8 Ballroom
17 Mortal
or venial
18 Sea
cow
dance
( hyph.
wd.)
9 Longer
the knot"
Z% Extremely
Z3 Member of
a hillbilly's
1Z
aw~y
%2 Outlet
%3 Inventor's
38 Picture
favorite
31 Uterary
wor~
reading
material
U.Eue
3% Board
sugg..Uon
sin
Coxeoo~b
or
cloth
37 Friendly
from
In tenure
%0 Ivy
thicket
Zl"Tied
Aug. 20, 1974
You d better get your traveling
gear 1n order Th1s w111 be a
year when lois o f short
pleasure tnps are likely Ro·
mance may also beckon to
you
DOWN
region
SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·
Dec 21) Youre gotng to be
able lo put to good use some·
resort
42 Truat
coal
SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22)
In a situat ion where you re not
41 Colorado
%5 11 l..ara's -" 38 Apiece
1;;-+-+-ir--
family
M-eat
zs Cafeteria
item
Z7 - VIvant
Z8 Faucet
n
word
Cracker
33 Female
Romney
34 Attempt
35 Pop's
partner
36 Tutor
1 n:-;l r.1mble thl•:-;e foor Jumbles.
one ll'lte r to each square, to
form four ordmary wordS.
I TUCOL
38- the
way
39 Complile
40 Czech
I I I .,
IARRETH1
I I J ()
..
river
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's
/
WHAI 'THE &'TREAK
AI 'THE STEEL.
FACIORY WA&
[Q§,EJ.ENI
U I . (XJ
4KJ4
II
One letter simply standi for another. In thb aample A Ia
"[ I I ]-oF- (.......I,.....,I,......;]-[ I I 1 )"
(An•wtu lomorrow)
Juml•l1 ~ CREEK QUILT UNCURL BUOYED
Ill(
A QUICK
RETURN
hinll Each day tho code !etten are d!l!erent
CllYFrOQUOTES
FOMOB
T
Y'J'F
HBVLH
DF
HSO
TRMDWO
f!DQQDWVZHDOL.-
KQ
'fOLK!
Yaterday'o Cryptoquoce: THE HAPPIFSI' PEOPLE SEEM
TO BE TIIOSE WHO HAVE NO PARTICULAR CAUSE FOR
BEING HAPPY EXCEPT THAT THEY ARE SO.-WJLLIAM
Clllon m th e IHIOmera"g
bwmlt'Hit eXpected for thc1r IIWill'll -
It:
uaed for the three L's, X for the two O'o, etc Single letters.
apootrophea, the length and fonnaU?n of the words are all
Now arrance the ctrcled letters
to form the 1urpr1se answet, Bs
suggested by the above cartoon.
Mlrrrl tire hof·Rhot
how to work
AXYDLIIAAXIl
LONGFELLOW
il.INGE
WEST
• J 108
LimE ORPHAN ANNIE
• 975
AKJ642
+
LI'I''I'J.& ORPBAif Alflfl&-'1'8& NAif B&BIIfD 'I'B& lf&W8
47
DICK TR.\CY
FENCE~
WAS
lOOK'Gf~~
CH9ElOf'Oll9
PLACE' IT ' S
[""f'r' HE
Mue.l HAVE
---------------
--- ------------
reward1ng Will be commg your
way 11 comes through an m-
CABLE CHANNEL FIVE
1 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster , " The Detectives" starnng
Robert Taylor. "Honey West" starring Anne Franc1s
8 30 p m - The Gunslingers, " The Westerners" starring
Michael Ansara ; "Zane Grey Theatre "
9 30 - the Underworld; ' 'The Law and Mr Jones" sfarrmg
James Whitmore, " Dante's Inferno" starring Howard Duff
Sends 1 lor JACOBY MODERN
+
H.
Dear Helen:
In 1961, my husband stopped haVIng sexual rel.ahons w1th
me. I was 36 I wa1ted II months, then decided that was long
enough, so I had an affair w1t11 a childhood sweetheart and got
pregnant right away .
My husband knows, of course, that my near·IZ.year.old
daughtensn't h1s. I haven't rece1ved even a kiss or bug from him
m 13 years.
I let my sweetheart go a while back, and now there's nothmg,
~rgam. I am a good church member, good housekeeper and know
right from wrong , but I'm tempted to look. for a new lover. Can
you blame me? By tl1e way, my husband's health IS fme and
always has been. - E H
6.
19
-
+++
OG-Mr Cartoon 3, Somerset 15 , Sesame St 33; Tattletales 8,
GIIIIP,an's Island 6, SIO,OOO Pyramid 13, Mov ie " The VIolent
Men ' 10.
4 30- Bonanza 15, Dan tel Boone 13. VIrginian 8 . Green Acres
, 3, Jackpot •· Mod Squad •
SrOO- Mr Rogers 20, 33i Bonanza 3, Merv Griffin 4
5'30 - Elec Co. 33, Hogan's Heroes 13 , Hodgepodge 20. News
6 ; Trails West 15.
6:00- Sesame St. 20 , News3, 4; llllas, Yoga & You 33, News 8,
10, 15, ABC News 6, 13
6 30 - News 8, 10, NBC News 3, 4, 15 . Room 222 13, French Chef
JJ ; Bewitched 6.
Real Estate For 5ale
-·
.
Dear Holy:
... Distance • Preferably several thol19llnd m1les of 11 I
o4
NORTH
.AQ42
• 842
Q105
• •
Dear Helen
My mother~n~aw thinks I'm a goody-goody because Will and
I got mamed Instead of juat living together like the rest of his
fam1ly do. She makes fun of me and puts me down . She's even
gotten some of Will'~ nephews to make passes at me .
She lived common.Jaw with Will's Dad un!ll he disappeared
and she's had at least three boyfriends since I've known her
Will's sister doesn't bother with mamage, eitl1er.
They critiCize everything I do! It gets them becauae I'm a
good housekeeper and we don't hve on piZzas and beer like tbey
do
I feel like they're lower than cockroaches (which they have,
too), but 'we live near tbem and they won 't leave me alone. W11l
won't tell hiS mother and sister to gel lost, so what do you
suggest' - MRS HOLIER TIIAN TIIOU I So-Called)
TUESDAY, AUG. 20, lt14
6:00 - Sunrise Seminar -4 ; Summer Semester 10
6'2..;~ - Farm ReporJ 13
6 30 - Sible Answers IJ , News 6, F1ve Minutes to Live By 4.
Rev Cieophus Robln&on ll ; Sacred Heart 10
6 3S- Columbus Today 4
6 iS - Farmtime 10. /.Aornlng Report 3
7 00 - Today 3. •· 15 . CBS New• B. 10, Dick Van Dyke 13,
Osmonds6
1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 , Tennessee TuxEtdo 13
8 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 . Sesame St 33 ,
,
Jeff's Collie 6 , Concern & Comment 10
8t25 - Jack La La nne 13
8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 ; Green Acres 10
8 55 - News 13 ; Chuck White Reporh 10
9: 00- Paul Dixon 4, AM 3 , Phil Donahue 15; Abbott & Costello
, 8 , Wild , Wild West 6, Captain Kangaroo 10, M1sfer Rogers 33.
, Movie " A Story of David" 13
•9 30 -ToTeiiTheTrulh3 , LucyShowB. Electric Co 33
JO 00 - Company 6, Joker's Wild 8, 10, A B1t With Knit 33 ; Name
That Tune J, 15
10 30- Winning Streak 3, • · 15. Gambit 8, 10, Turning Point 33
11 00 - Password 13, Now You See It 8, 10 ; High Rollers 3, 4, 15 ,
SIO.OOO Pyramid 6, Sesame St 33
11· 30 - Brady Bunch 13. Hollywood Squares 3. 4, 15, Love Of
Life 8, 10, Lucy Show 6
11.55- CBS News 8, Don I mel 's World 10
12 . 00 - Password 6 ; Ne-w!l 8, 10, 13, Bob Braun's SO so Club 4,
1 Mr. Rogers 33 , Jackpot! 3, 15
12 3D-Afternoon with OJ 13 , Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ,
Electric Co 33 , Split Second 6, Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10
12 ss - News 3, 15
1.00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13, HazelS , What's My Line
10, Sewing Skill• 33, Not For Women Only 15
1 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 , let's Make A Deal6, 13 , As the World
Turns 8, 10: Living Better For Less 33
1 •s - Umbrella 33
2 00 - Days of Our lives 3, 4. 15. Guiding light 8, 10 , Newlywed
Game 6, 13 , Catch 3J 33
2 30- GirllnMy Llfe6. p , EdgeofNoghtB.IO. Doctors3, •.IS,
Evening at Pops 33
3:00- General Hospital 6, 13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10 , Another
• World 3, 4, 15
3"30 - One Life to Live 13 , How to Survive A Marriage 15, 3,
Phil Donahue 4, Match Game&, 10, EplsodeAct•on 33, Lass1e
I
By Helen llottel
U0111ual Motber..tn-LIIw
' •
- -------- ------
-------- ------
Us.
CABLE CHANNEL FIVE
1 JO p m - Special Edition
8J30 p m - CoiJntry & Western US A ( C ) " Carolina Coun
try" ; " Ernest Tubb Show."
8. 30 p.m . - Superstar Theatre , " Dick Powell Show "
_______ _______
--------- --
--------------
1 . 00 - RookiH 6. 13 :' Bue'ball World of Joe Garog lola } . <. 15.
G1..1nsmol(e I , 10; Pro Tennis 101 Parol& 33
• 15 3, •· 15
•
9 00 - Here' &Lucy I , 10.' NF L Football13. 6, Ny•hkln 33
9, 30- Dick Van Oykt8. 10; Tony Bennet!. Thl • I• Mu•lc 10
, 10:00 - Medical C~ter 8. 10; Performance Jl
, 10 30 r Day ot Nigh I 33
' II 00 - Newsl, 4, 8, 10, 13, 1S t ABC NewsJ3
: 11 : 30 -;: Johnny Carson 3, 4, IS ; Movies " liht Tiger Makes Out"
1
1: The Lion " 10, Janak! ll
: noo - News6,13
'
1 12 lO - Mission · Impossible 6: Untou chables 13
1· 00 - Tomorrow J, • · Take Five For Life lS
1' 30 - News 13
200 - NewsA
s....,..,r
Moved to Rutl!nd , ~ mile
ln • lde c ity limit oo right
corner Blrc k Sf and Rt. 1H. -
o.
divorced proceedings - not our daughter. While s he was visiting
u.s this Slimmer, he too~ out still another woman (whose husband
objected). II was only one ume, be said •
Thla Jl18ll travels aU over the world on college uss1gnments
and iny daughter often wiU go wlth him
He has six children, four on their own, two away at school.
11 he gets hlf divorce, they will marry In October. Should we
advise our daughter, a ~9-year-<Jid widow, that we have our
doubts about this marriage ? We haven't met the man yet. DOUBTING TIIOMASES
'
.1&1 AUT(,
JamH
1
Refrigerators,
Freezers,
Home &
Auto Air Conditioners
and
Comm01rcial
Umts.
---------------
Cotlect 1 - ~91 . ~S44
Atheni, Oh1o
•
LO 1!I _... I a c r~ . C11'f waler , on
s t Rt 141 .- m ile& trom
Bernard Baruc h was born Aug .
Pom e roy Phone 992 3640
1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN
S4595
after s p m
19, 1870
3 Seat Red and whi te, saddl e cus.torn vlh'r'l tnm . 1mt
8.J4 7t c
WILL do babysftt lng n1ghts or
glass. d!Jal a 1r condlf1oning h duty shock s, 350 V 8 e ng ine,
On th1s day m his tory
dJyt 1me Reasonable ri!llles
turbo hyd ram a t tc power steering and brakes, radio.
Phone 992 747.- or 7<12 490'2 S TEREO RADIO , am fm , 8
In 1915, two Amertcans were
tra ck tape combm~f1on , <1
W1lkmson Sma II Eng me
affer 4 p m
ch
rom
e
gnlle
L78
15
w
w
t
ir
es,
Cheyenne
Super
equ1p
killed when a German U·boat
s peaker
sound
syst~m
992.3092
8
14
·6t
c
ment. never t l41ed A s ha rp un tl that wlll do the tow lob for
Balan c e S106 78 or easy
torpl'doed the Bnhsh liner
ltt W Ma1n
Pomerov10
you Retail St iCker $6 ,078 75
teff" S Call 992 1965
WILL pa fnt roof s ttnd. houses,
Located at Modern Supply
" Arabic•• m the AUantic Ocean.
Don ' t target the roof of your
Water ltnes and Powtr
8 _,_
14
tf
c
free est ,mat es Call 992 .S -482
Small Eng1ne Repiltr
home
Have a beautlful new
ltna!l
All
work
done
by
the
In 1955, the worst nood to h1t
8 9 12tc NEW green re cli ner , S1 SO
roof
Installed
by All Weather
foot
or
contract.
Also
dour
Phone 991 2571
t11e Northeastern states killed
-------~-----WILL
keep
e
lderly
peop
le
1
n
fllY
work
and
sept1c
tanks
IR·
Rooting
Co
'
OPEN EVESS:OO P . M.
8 14 ttc
200 persons and destroyed or
home Phone 99 2 7460
l•talled
POMEROY, OHIO
8 7 1'2tc: POTATOE S P'hone 843 2<19$
damaged 20,000 homes
All that ts needed for a free
•
8 1<~~ 12tc
In 1960, U2 spy plane plio:
See or Call
estimate ts a phone calf.
SECLUDED new tour oeoroom .
• Lawn BOY
Francis Gary Powers was
Bob or Roger Jefler!
Please Phone:
two bath to tal electr ic home ,
• Tecum se h
convicted 10 a Moscow court
Day
992
-7089
93!
•
acres
,
mce
kitchen
,
full
•
Koh
ler
PART TIME babys 1tter from 1
TO Z MART , use d fvrn 1ture
c5rpet Call 7<12 4173
• W1 scons!n
and sentenced to 10 years m A appl
Night992· 3525
4 p m 2 3 days a week Phone
1anc es and m 1sc Rt 33 , IN LOVING memor y of our
• All other
8 15 6tp
771 5857
d ear husband and lathe r
pnson He was released 18
Harlford W va
or 992· 5232
Epple
,
who
pass
ed
----------"--~-makes
John
J
8
14
6tc
7 26 H e
mont11s later and exchanged for
away 4 year s ago today , Au51 -----~-------F OAM to fill your old COUCh and
19 1970
•
Soviet spy Rudolf Abel
c ha~r cushions as low as
APPLICATIONS are being
WE HAV E all yo ur uphol s tery
S10
95
upholstery
oll.ks
,
only
accepted
at
the
off1c
e
of
the
.
needs
Burlap
den
1m
,
In 1966, a 44-day US a1rhne
saw me road was g elfm g
SOc . 4 inch covered fol!lm
c lerk for water maintenance
c am br1 c foa m gl ue , zippers. God
rough
mattresses for standard s ize
stnke ended after havmg cost
man m Racme Reply box 33
1ack1ng str1p spnng s a)ld The h1lls, were hard to c l1mb
bed ,
S29 95
Pomeroy
8 IS 10t c
cl1 ps, c h ipboard
bulton He gently c losed hiS t ired eyes
$1 5 billion .
KrtOWTI
Recovery , 622 E Ma1n Sf ,
tw 1ne, sewmg thread , leg s, And wh1spered
P
e
a
ce
be
Pomeroy
,
Oh
1
o
Phone
992
HO
US
EKEEPER
needed
fO
'.
u pholstery book ~. da c ro n
th 1ne "
755<1
lc.eep house must drive car
webb 1ng , spnng twlne . ta cks ,
A thought for the day·
R
eliJ1ble
Service
App l y at 790 Maple Sl
1 24 26tc
welt cord , c ott on. s w 1ve l H1s lo nely hours' h1s days of
Amencan statesman Bernard
Middleport , Oh1o
INTERIOR AND
bases and foam , foa m , foam
pam
P omeroy Recovery , 622 E His
8 18 3tc UPHOL STERY fabncs by the
Baruch satd, " Amenca has
weary
n1
ght
s
are
past
Chester,
Ohio
yard , 54 1nches W1de, as low as
'
Ma 1n Sf
Pomeroy , Oh 10 H1s ever pat1ent worn out frame ----~-- ---~--EXTERIOR
.
never forgotten . and Wlll
S2 49 per yard Velvets as low
COM PAN ION for elderly lady,
Phone 992 7554
985·4102
Ha s tound sweet re s t at last
as SS '25 Imported velvets
light housekeeping in n1ce
7 24·26t c
never forget
the nobler
ALSO SHAMPOO
Wi II
&
do
Dozer
$9 60 We also have nylon ,
home W1th l1berat sa lary ,
When wmter ' s cold bleak
thmgs that brought her mto
herc
ulon
,
cott
on
pr1nts,
c
lose
to
churches
and
stores
CARPETS
Bui I ding
&
Home
Backhoe Work, Install '
WILL do roo:fmg heating
storms have passed ,
v1nyts,
and
remnants
by
the
Wnte
to
BoK
729
B
co
The
bemg and t11~t hght her path "
repa1r plumb1ng and e lec And sprmg comes fresh and
AND CLEAN
Additions, Aluminum
yard or by the p1ece Pomeroy
Septic Tanks, Haul
Dally Sentmel , Pomeroy ,
tncal work Phone Charles
ta1r
Oh10
Recovery
,
622
E
Mam
St
.
UPHOLSTERY
&
Vinyl
Siding,
Floor
D i r I,
Sm c la1r , 985 <1121
Gravel.
1
We w11f humbly kneel . bes 1de
Pomeroy Phone 992 1554
a 18 3tc
your gra ve,
8 7 12tc
Sanding & Finishing.
Limestone or Rent One , ,
7 24 26tc
St1versVIlle
1
And place our flowers ' there ' ----~--- ----- PHONE 992-5476
of
Our
Trucks.
SP INET CO NSO LE PIANO
The Brewer reunion was held BACK to school specu•~l . all
Sad
ly
m
issed
by
h1
s
W1
fe
pe rmanents S2 off. blow cuts
Wanted
Responsible
party
to
Backhoe
or
Dozers.
Elma ch 1ldren and grand
at Portland Park on Sunday
S4 50 Operators - Jeanette
purchase spmet p1ano on low FOR your ren.fodel1ng, roof~ng ,
children
Radford
,
Ja
c
k1e
Nibert
afternoon.
monthly payments Can be
pa 1ntmg, repa1r~ng, con c rete
8 19 lip
Rut h s Beauty Shop Mason,
seen locally Wnle Sa les
and masonry work , c all
I.
-----~-------w Va , phone 773 56a6
Manager. P 0
Box 276,
Mr . and Mrs Gary Griffith
Ronn1e Hubbard , 992 3511 or
a
13 ffc
Shelbyv ,lle , lnd 46176
992 7l02 Work by hour or
and Rev : Edward Griffith,
IN
8 16 2tc ~·<ontract
111 Pearl St
Mmersville, called on Mr . and
-------------8
7 26tc
Middleport,
Oh1o
IT'S ternf1 c the way we 're --------~---- -- Mrs
Gene Carpenter on
992·5367
selling Blue Lustre to clean CREMEANS
AND
CONCRETE
•
rugs and upholstery Rent
Saturday afternoon
1962 WILLYS Jeep excellent
del1vered
Monday
through
shampooe
r
Sl
Baker
Fur
Sa turday and even1ngs
cond1f1on Phone 992 5348
Nicki Dawn Van Meter spent
n lture Co
Phone 4<16 1142
a 19 6t c
Monday afternoon w1th Elame
8 16 Jtc
6 13 ttc
-~-- -- -- -------~---------- Lehew
CA NNING tomatoes, br lng WILL tnm or cut trees and
Ph. 9921454 or 992-7129
con ta1ner Gerald1ne Cleland,
shrubbery Also, clean oot
Racine. Ohio
Next to H1ghway
basements, att1cs, etc Phone
8 16 tf c
S ROOM S and bath , home With
949 3221 or 742 4441
Garage on Route 7
e)(tra lot Phone 992 7153
Change of Diet
7 14 26tc
TRUCKLOAD of peaches and
8193tc
Pomeroy Route 3
Exterio~
In the gaslight era , people ------- ------apples arnv1ng Fr~day JOBS contracted Phone 742 ·
Peaches
$6
95
b
u
N
1ce
of moderate means ate mostly
3074 or wnte Box 23 , Langs
TWO furniSh ed rooms on Spn ng
1
watermelons Sl and up
SEPT IC TANKS cleaned ,
ville, Oh1o
Ave 992 3429
M1dway Market , W Mam St
reasonable rates Ph 446
so
1d,
filling
foodsmeats
,
7
23
26fc
Pomeroy Phone 992 2582
8 18 6tp
poultry, fish, potatoes. bread , ~~~~]
4782 , Gall1pol1s John Russell.
Remod~llng
and starchy vegetables like
8 16 3tc AUTOMOBILE msurance been
owner and operator
---------~---Prices do not include paint.
TWO 4 room and bath apts m --- ------ ----dry beans and pea s Fresh
5
12
ttc
ca n ce lled?
Lost
your
Middleport For 1nformat10n, BAB Y calf , phone 949 3193
8' Wide-$22.00
operator's
l1cense
Call
99 2
PH. 992·7454 or
frmt was expensive , and hard·
call 992 2550 or 742 6551
8 16 Jtc
SE PTI C TANKS, AROBIC
74'213
ly anyone ate salads
10' Wlde-$25.00
992·7129
~
7 3 tfc ---------- ---SEWAGE
SYSTE M S
6 15 tfc
CLEANED
,
REPAIRED
--------~---TS
25
Suzuk
1,
'74
model
12' Wide-$27.00
TRAILER. Brown's Tra11er
MILLER SANITATION , Free Estimates, Mtddlepori, 0
Phone 992 3640
Court, Pomeroy Phone 992
14' Wide-$30.00
STEWART , OHIO PH 662
8 18 7tc
332<1
303 5
CONCRETE
7 18 tfc
....._
10 4 tfc READY MI X
del1ver e d r1ght to your
Back Tattoo
OFFER ENDS
T A K 1NG orders for tomat o f1eld
protect Fast and easy Free
BUSINESS room 22x80 234 E
boxes P'hone 991 3980 ~
SEPTEMBER 30, 1974
SEI="TIC TANKS c lean ed
A popular tattoo among
estimates P'hone 992 32a 4
Mam St , P'omeroy Oh 10
9 18 5tp
Modern Sa n1tat10n , 992 3954 or
Goegtern Ready M1x Co,
seamen of the Royal Navy for
Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975
99 2 7349
-----~-- - -- -Middleport, Oh10
s FAMILY yard sale s tart mg
6 12 tfc 1970 1h TON , 4 wheel dnve , Ford
rna,ny years was a cructflxton
10 23 tfc
Aug
20,
810
S
Second
St
,
pickup,
b1g
6
cyl
,
4
speed
6 30 tf c
scene on the back , after one
M1ddleport
FURNIS HED apartment.
Harold Brewer, Long Bottom
_,...___- ---- ------~of Lord Nelson's satlors was "THAT'S the problem The
C BRADFORD, Auctioneer
adults only m Middleport
Oh lo 985 3554
8 18 Jtc
Phone 992 3874
-'
Complete Serv1ce
spared a floggmg beca use of
-------------8
18
ftc
.. •'
mag1c never goes out of our CARPO RT sale , 918 So 3rd ,
Phone949 3821 or 949 3161
5 12 He
such a La lloo
marnage
•• •
Racine, Oh10
Middleport , Aug '20 2L 10 5
1973 HARLEY 350 Sp rmt SS,
pm
4 ROOM furn1shed apartment,
Cn tt Brodford
wmdsh1eld and extra!r. Only
......__
c lose to Powe ll's Su per Valu
8 18 3tc
1.500 miles Top cond1t10n
S 1 tfc • '1
MIDDLEPORT
New
•
Phone 992 36511
$800 f1rm 992 2063
Add it1on, 1 floor plan , about 3
FOR FREE estimates on .,... ,
PIANO tun1ng Charles Sco tt ,
8 7 lfc
8 18 3tc
992 17la
yrs old, level lot , 3 B R ,
alum inum
replacement
------- ---- --~ ........
windows , Sldtng, storm doors
8 18 Stp 3 AND <1 ROOM furn1shed and
(large
double
closets).
nice
unfurn 1shed
apa rtm en Is 1966 EASY TRAVEL Trailer
and windows , Rallmg Phone
k•tchen, modern bath, uttlify
sleeps 6. stove, 1ce box and
S FAM ILY yard sate, Aug 22
Phone 992 5434
Charles L1s1e , Syracuse Oh1o
R
,
carpeted,
some
paneling,
lNG
BriCk
water
under
pressure
1963
and 23,
Arthur
Lynch
Carl
Jacob ,
Sales
412tfc
Fo rd lfat be¢ lf• ton and 1967
storage room $19,500 00
J bedroom home with
res1dence, 3 miles So of
Representative ,
V
V
Bu 1ck Wildcat convertible
M1ddleport Few Avon, lots of I="RIVATE m~etmg room for
CLOSE IN - 27 acres, large
full basement 2 baths Modern
Johnson and Son , Inc
Call 742 3821
good school clothmg , no
any organ1zatlorl , phone 992
barn and
stlo,
other
kit chen with built-In cook and
4 30 tfc
8 1S 6tc
3975
diShes Phone 992 2969 ln
buildings,
Ph story frame
bake
untts
Garage
and
1
acre
·
.... .H
case of ram postponed Starts
3 11 tfc
In Pomeroy $30,900 00
home, 3 B R , bath, N gas
CAMP'ER 8ft Wide , 20 ft long ,
SEWING MACHINES Repa1r
at 9 f ll dark
1
s teep s s1x , self conta1ned,
service, all makes , 992 2'2a4
heat, dmmg room, TV
BUNGAlOW
Cozy 2
_________ ___ .!_~ 2tc 2 BEDROOM apartment , large awn1ng , carpet1ng RFA, some
The
Fabnc
Shop,
Pomeroy:
'
q
paneling & tile
bedroom . bath, hardwood
th rough out See at 630 Plum
Authonzed Singer Sales anck,.. .
THERE w 111 be 8 youth rally
Rutland Phone 99'2 5858
Asking
131.500
00
floor
s, s h ing le roof , full
St , M1ddleporf
Se rv1ce We sharpen Sc1ssors . . , u
7 30 p':Tl'l Friday Aug 23rd at ___ ____ _ ____ _!,2_3 tfc
POMEROY-I story frame,
basement, and new gas fur
8 IS 6tp
3 29 ffc
the old P'omeroy H1gh SchOo l,
3 B R , bath, full basement.
nace All th1s for $8,000 00
BEDROOM
apart
now Sen,or Citizens' budd 1ng 1
DOZER work , land clearmg by
gas heat, large lot Ask1ng
LARGE NEW HOME - 5
at Pomeroy , Oh10 Featured
ment, a1r co nd 1t1oned , fur CO LORED TV Phone 9<193057
the ocre hourly or contract, Si ngers will be Homeward
n ls hed R eason a~le rent
$10,500
00
Make
an
offer
bedroom
all
electric
b1
level
8 13 6tc
farm
ponds 1 roads, etc Large
Bound from Hunllngton , W
Located 12 miles from
POMEROY - Ranch Type
home 111~ baths Garage and
dozer and operator with over' ••••
Va
and Gospel Tones
Pomeroy Phone 304 771 5118
- 2 B R , balh , large L R
large lot Balcony overlooktng
· 20 years exf)erlence Pullins ~
Speaker will be fr om Teen
8 14 ffc 1 ACRE LOT SUitable for house
with fireplace, k1tchen has
woods Large family room In
Excavating, Pomeroy , Oh10 ~
Challenge . Cleveland, Oh1o
or trailer Water tap 1S m
Phone 992 2478
, 1 .,
fufl
basement
Everyone welcome
lots
of
cabtnets,
range
&
stl!llled
1
mile
south
of
NTRY Mobile Home Park ,
1219tfc
_
a 18 6tc COU
LARGE
FINE
HOME
2
Rutland
on
County
Rt
3
oven,
carpetP.d,
garage
,
Rt 33, ten m1les north of
Phon
e
742
3654
Pomeroy Large lots w1th
porch , full basement With
family house In a qu1et ne•gh
O'DELL Allnement, located 1 n...:
a 15 6tc ut11tty R Small lot
CANNING peaches now 1n
concrete pat1os, S1dewotks,
borhood 2 kitchens, 2 baths ,
beh1nd Rutland Grade School, " 'J"
runners i!lnd off street
season Two truck loads each
$15,000 00
and
4
bedroom
s
,
Full
basement
complete
tront end service,,,.,,....,
park1ng
Also , spaces for
week Pr~ce startmg at S6 98
brakes and 1uneups, wheels
and large garage Reduced to
WANT TO SELL' - WE
per bushel !>lease br~ng your
small traders Phone 99 2 7479
balanced electronically Open • .vo...
$18,000 00
HAVE THE BUYERS, YOU
own con tamers Bob 's Market
7 21 tf c
8
to 8 dally Call 74'2 3232 on" '"'
near Pomeroy Mason Br1dge,
HAVE THE PROPERTY,
CATTLE FARM - 157 a cres
Sunday for appt
Mason , W Va Home of
LET'S GET TOGETHER
and 4 bedroom farm house wtth
7 16 tf(j " f II, ,.
qual1ty fru1t and vegetables
CALL
AT
ONCE
bath
80
acres
of
tractor
land
Push
type
rotary
mower
Open seven days till 10 p m
EXCAVATING , dozer , loader~ u
992·2259 or 991-2568
T1mber 2 farm ponds and
with 20" cu t, 3 H P 'Brtggs
8 12 tfc 1972 3 BEDR OOM Wmdsor
and ba ckhoe work , se pt 1c -;:!
Mob1le Home on 1 acre of
large
barn
eng me, 14 ga steel deck, s1de
tanks Installed, dump trucks. 11111
ground
Fo r more
m
I a c re
d1s cha rge, full baffle, 7" poly
75 ACRE farm, 6 room house, MIODLEPORT and to boys tor hlre , Will haul
formation
,
ca
ll
992
7638
I DIDN'T KNOW THAT' MGM
wheels and plated Tee
barn, other outbulldmgs, surrounds a large 4 bedroom
fllf dirt , top soil , l1mestone & ,...,.,
7·30 He
Flea Market Specta ls $5
Sl9 500 P'hone 742 S845
handle
home with front and back
gravel , Ca ll Bob or Rog~r') l1 n
1nslde $3 outs1de Spr1 ng
8
16
'26tp
Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 . ...... ~ ~
porches
Plu
s
mcome
property
Ave ,
Pomeroy
Oh10 READ THI S 1 Before you buy
n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 , t.
Good
n
e
ighborhood
Only
Co lle ctors
dealers
etc
any new 14 wide Mobile
S232
'
LOTS for sale, tri!lller or house $17,500 00
Every Sat and Sunday
Home, be sure to see the all
2
)1
tfC
:;J
III
All utlllf1es P'hone 742 3615, COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2
steel bonded Detroiter Mobile
8 7 tfc
~ ~
POMEROY
LANDMARK
Rufland
Ohlo
Pnce
$2,500
Home s
The steel bond
------ ~-- ----'
7 16 lfc bedroom Colon1af house with
So you're makmg a good aala.ry.
Detro1ter
1S
virtually
9 .. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr
garage and outbulldmg Fruit
n'"
f~reproof
and has many
But you're not savmg any of 1t
..-;,
Phone 992.2181
features that no other Mobil~
HOUSE , 630 Mill St , M1d trees Well water All levelland
Instead, you want to go after the
'
Home
on
the
market
con
dlerort. 6 rooms, 1112 baths , for jUSt $8.500 00
"b1g deal" that's gomg to make you
,
....".
ful
match We also have one o1
bosement. part ia lly NEW
LISTING
Noc e
a cool milhon. Maybe.
3 BEDROOM home , 1 floor
the largest selections of good CLOSE OUT on New Zfg Zag
ca rpeted k1tchen com plete, renovated 7 room house wtfh
plan E 1fher m Middleport,
" ,. ' '
used and repossessed Mobile
washer and dryer. etc Could central air and heat Double
What happens if your b1g scheme
Sew1ng
Mach1nes
For
sewing
Pomeroy , Syracuse , or
be 3 bedrooms , gas furna ce,
Homes ot any dea ler ln the
goea 110ur? You've still got to get
stretch
fabrrcs
,
buttonholes
,
I '"
Racme Phone 992 3122
orea Don 't wa1t - shop today
flreptace, :storm doors and garage, 2 uhllty buildtngs
IU I J
fan cy designs , etc Pa1nt
thr~h tbe'future . And, let's face 11
8 IS lip
at
Berry M1ller
Mobrte
windows, curta ins and drapes Pnvate cave and 4 70 acres
slightly
bleml!lhed
Cho1
ce
of
No
y can afford to take tomorrow
'"' '
Homes Sates 705 Farson
Included For Information call BUY. AND LIVE. OR INVEST
carrJ.Ing case or sewmg
for granted
Street , Belpre. Oh10 Phone
Elden Walburn. 992 2805
WE NEED 200 tons of Sheet,
stan
$49 80 CUh Dr term s
BETTER
423 9531
cast. new or old alum mum
So maybe you'd better JOin the
available Phone 992 2653
8 13 lfc
Keep
cans
sepa
rat
e
The
f -'I I
8 8-12tc
8 13 tft:: --------~---Payroll S.vmge flan now Just a1gn
2 BEDROOM house , Rutland
Rosenberg
Co
,
Athens
Oh10
up at work. An amount you spec1fy
'.
Pho!"e 992 6858
ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe
e 15 ttc
' "1''111
wtll be ~et as1de from your paycheck
8
13
tfc
model Complete w1th all
-----~--------and used to buy U.S Sovmp Bonds
c lean ing attochments and
'
J
"""~
JUNK Autos complete
and
uses psper bags Slightly used NEW 3 bedroom home , H~
That way, You can etdl afford to
del1vered to our yard We plck 1969 VAN, 8 cylinder Phone 772
"
""
but cleans and looks !Ike new
c hlnson
sub dlv lslo n,
565 1
Moddlepori. P~moroy
up auto bod 1es and buy all
take a few financlftl rl8ka, tf that's
Will
sell
for
$37
25
cash
or
Rutland,
Pr
ice
$19,900
Phone
kinds of scrap metals and
8 16 tfc
your bag. But you'll always have a
term s available Phone 992
742 3615 or see Milo ... Hut .
lron R1der's Salvoge, Sta te
80iid cash ,._.,. to fall back on
2653
ctilnson , Rutland
Rt 1'24 Rt 4 , Pomeroy , Oh10 1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite
And that' • bemg smart
8 1l tfc
a 16.12tc
PhOne 992 5<168
Sebring, 2 dr t1.!!rdfop, p s ,
Bit C1p1tny
p
b
.
vlnyl
top
,
rally
wheels.
7 31 26tp
MOTORCYCLE Harley
NCN! E Bondt PlY8'1 lnLernt when Mid Ill nl•tu r oty IIi
HOU Se for sale In Sy ra cuse, !I
MIYIIt
""
•
12
450
mJJ.e.s,
,
•xceuent
con
6 year1 \4J.t ~ tho. tint year I Bondt 1n. nphoced .r 1,_
David-son chopper. real nice ,
'tfW
rooms ond garage located
Automi?Ju
CASH
pa
td
for
all
makes
and
dlf1on
S3'
,
10'0
Phone
992·3<110
1\nlen d.euroy«< 'lllho!n ~ they c. n til! caM«! • 1
must
sell
,
reasonably
priced
"
near the school Phone 992
1 ) 1pe.d oreratlon
models of mobile homes
)'OW" blink lnte,_t 111101 10b;e..1 In n.te or lcol:.l ~ ~
8 u 6tc
Tim Oemosky, 992 5663
3860
oc:l hOICe 0
Wltfr
Lou._ tnd r«W!r•l i.alt m1y be dftemid u ~ 11 i rskm~Jtj on
Phone area code 61<1 423 9531
8 13 6tp
'•mpt
,
Auto
weter
a
2
tfc
1969
FORO
P'
lckup,
new
bed
and
" ll tfc
1
levt/
control
Lin
paint lob Phone 992 3640 af
,.._
------------~-Filter or Power Flr
OLD
FURNITURE , oak tables ,
House In town , S500 aown ana
t~r s p m
8 - t~ ?tc WE ARE picking up a p lano In
n
,
Agitator
....
your area end would like
clocks , Ice boxes, brass beds,
580 per month , Trailer and
Ptrme-Preu
diShes , de-sks. or com plete 1969 FORD Falrtane 2 dr hard
lot, 2 bedroom $10,500 Phon~
some responilble party to
~· ···
Meytag
992 3975
house holds Wr 11e M D
take over payments c;:l!lll
I' '
top , 102 cu Inch V8, 4 new
Halo
of
Htat
Miller. Rt <II , Pomeroy , Ohio ,
Credit Menager, Ulli) 772
8 14·tfC
tires In A 1 shape See at JOt;
I II'
Drrert
cal l 992 7760
5669 or write 260 Eut Ma in
Un1on Ave, Pom•roy. or
Surround
clothes
Strut,
Chillicothe.
Oh
fo
~5601
5 13 If<: _. phone 992 3293
~
With gentle , even
...... '
• 7 tfc
8 18 6tc
Ihtet fllo hot lpOtl,
CASH FOR JUNK CARS
no overdrv/ng Fine
R I 0 I N.G lioru for Sale 2 years CANNING tomatoes Harold
comple te Frye's Truck and , • •
•
- I Me-. Lint Filter.
Old, green brokt Gentle Call
Auto P'arts, Rutland, Ohio 2<1 1969 CHEVY Townsman station
,., ,
Portland
,
Ohio,
B~J
Roush.
Wt lpiCIIIII.In
992
5510
HOUR WRECKER SER
2865
wagon Sl,l95 good condition
MAYTAG
I 1 tfc
VICE Phone H2 609A ,
Phone 992 7620
I · I Hie
"
•••
Carpet
7 26 -26tc
5 24 tfc EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E
ltrVICI
------~---'----Main St , Pomeroy All kinds
$5 for lunk automobil•l We will 1971
VEGA
Hatchback. ,
of salt water pellets. weter GROCI:RY bus iness for sett.,
Pick up R1verstde Auto
automatic, loW rhile-eg~. new
nugg•ts , blOck salt and own
~ ·.
Bu ilding for ute or tease,
Wreck ing, Phone (30~) 773
tlres. call day$ 992 2644 ,
• ffi<J
Oh lo R Jver Salt Phone 992
5890
Phont 173 5618 from 8 30 p m .
evenings 667 3785
3891
to 10 p m for appointment
__,_
7 5 tfc
8 13 6tp
.......
6 5 tfc
. 742· 4211
Arnold IHaTit
~utl•ncl
J
l ~O . tfc
.---..,-........,..___ _ _ __ _ . _ ,
,v
.......
Amencan elder statesmen
•
Business Services
M EL ON .$. s we-e t cor n , gree n
' ' t tfc
Produce-d trom i.t Speciat
vlnyt c-ompound m11de by B
F Good nch and Monsanto , S
f1mes th ic ker than meta l
-siding Wil l not dtnt . chlp1
cra c k, peel. rot . ru!lt or
Ch61k
1974 OPeL MANTA
2 Door, orange f1msh. blk vinyl1nter ior, bucket seats. less
than 5,QOO m tles. & 3 mo old Rad io, deluxe bumpers
For Sale
IN
'nti: HIGHT 1
MOVED Ot.Jf
I.
East·WeSt vulnerable
West
North
East
South
Pass
Pass
Pass
1•
4•
Pass
Pass
3•
Pass
Opemng lead - K +
By Oswald & James Jacoby
Jim· "George Gooden and
1 ·1rrBonk Thomas have wntten
an amuf1ng ·book called
'Sherlock Holmes·Bndge De·
tective' It IS a COIJechon or 44
hands The b1ddmg is umm·
portant since each one 1!·
lustrates some point m play
'" the form or a dissertation
by Holmes.
Oswald "The rirst hand
shows Holmes at a rour·heart
contract West leads three
rounds of diamonds East
rurrs dummy's queen. Holmes
overruffs, play• three rounds
of trumps and loses the spade
fmesse. East leads back a
spade to dummy's ace.
E~tt
south
2•
4 NT.
'
W01t
Pa..
Pa..
North
1.
Pa..
4.
&+
Pa58
P818
You South, hold .
UQS&4 'AQ65f +AK.I
What do you do now!
'
A -llld fl¥t ootrump Thl&
toltlo , _ portner thot yoor ddt
/JO HI\RD
~~I
CERTAif>t'i
CO~i[k;R
IT
Q;VERANLE
ALLEY OOP
GET INTO THE GREAT
BURPSI·BOOMA CONTEST
®
22 MORE -(IRP !.'BOTTLES AN'
AH'LL KNOW-
IF 1'1405E 'TWO GUYS WER!EN''T
PLAYING GOLF, AND ll<EV HAD
l>II!SI! SINOCULAC!S THEN ,.,.IN
MUST'VI!! SRN WATCiiiNG
SOMI!THING .1
RULES
I• DRINK 100 B01TLES
OF BURPSI -BOOMA
:l.·IF YOU SURVIVE
BRING 100 BOTTLE
CAPS TO YOUR
o:an •11!t£ ;,:;z tJ
It
u~
M£ 10 CLAMS '
PA~
!NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1
Tho biddln11 has been
LOSER
\H , ~EY, HE¥, HEY 1'{OJ O!JE>
LIVING AlONE
ANDXM NOT
GEnlNG ANY
YOUNGER I
Holmes ruffs a third spade."
J1m . "Holmes promptly
leads a club to dummy's kmg;
t1nesses against East s queen
and cla1ms his contract
before West has had time to
play to the trick. West says, 'It
looks as 1r you knew my
partner had the queen.' "
Oswald: "Of course, Holmes
d1d. It wouldn't re9u1re much
erfort on anyone s part to
know. When East trumped
the third diamond It meant
West held six cards m that
suit West had shown up W1lh
three spades and three hearts
and followed to the first club.
Thirteen cards were ac·
counted for. He ~ould ~ot
have another club.
THE
I'M NOT U5'ED 10
BURP$1-BOOMA DEALER
3• ~~~~lf~GJ:
THAT'LL BE
'THREE
OOC··'IE GOT TO DO
SOMETH!t\1' ABOUt TATER'S
SQUAW Lilli' ·· HE Aitii'T SHUT
HIS TRAP IN THREE
DOLLARS
OA'IS
--..:s::-
6EWARE
OF
T~E
DOG
lielda Ill the - ·
TODAY'I QUIITION
'(our portner jumpo to ooven
clubo. Whot do you do now!
•
\
'
�•
>
•
8- The Daily
ntinel, Middleport·POIIll'tOY. 0 .. Monday, Aug . W, t!li4
HOSt•tTAt NE WS
Orville Reed 'died on SlUlday
Orville Reed, 68, of the
Coolville area, died Sunday
morning at his home. A painter
by trade, Mr . Reed was
preceded In death by his
mother. Mrs. Mattie Reed; his
wile, VIrginia ; a daughter, and
t.ro grandchildren.
Survjving are four sons,
Orville Reed, Jr., Dearborn,
Mich.: Ra)'Dlond, of Topeda,
Ind.; Fronk, of Cleveland, and
Ralph, of Reedsville : two
daughters,
Mrs .
Mike
(F1orence) Marlo, Lancaster,
and Mrs. Paul (Mabel ) McDaniel, Guysville; two step·
oons, Clayton Johnson of
Reedsville, and John Johnson
of Santee, Calif.; a step-
daughter, Mrs . Richard
(Virginia) Hayman, Reedsville, and 14 grll!ldchildren.
fUneral services will be at 2
p.m. Tuesday at the While
F'Wieral Home with the Rev .
Eldon Blake officiating. Burial
will be in Eden Cemetery near
Reedsville. Friends may call at
the funeral home at any time .
Border
•
Continued from page 1
fiscal year 8,000 were arrested
on charges or smuggling In
over 80,000 Mexicans. They
face heavy- fines or prison
terms, but federal courts are
too jammed to be effective,
Chapman says.
None.
The INS and its Border
Patrol part of the Justice
Holzer Medical Center
Department, which 1s seekmg
CDlsc)larges Aug. 16)
MON- TUE to add 500 new employes, most K•therine Ahlers, Deborah
of them for the patrol.
Bailey, Shirley Brown, Charles
Burt, Michael Davis, Daniel
Dobbins, Naomi Drummood,
PICNIC SET
Louise
Fraley,
Thomas
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Caspers,
Pamela
Gibbs,
Terrv
Veterans Memorial Hospital
lifllll'd AMIIJI
will hold a picnic at 6:30p.m. Hickm an. Helen Johnson,
T .. l
Tuesday at the roadside park Judy Kraulter, Michele Kuhn,
on Route 33, left side, going Karen McCa rle y, Mildred
Nichols, Ina Pratt , Carol
north.
ALSO
Rogers, Cynthia Siders,
Evelyn Smith, Wayne Stafford,
Rocky Sturgill, Wanda Taylor,
Tonight, Aug . 19 thru
Lan Terry, . Sandra Tillis,
Thursday Aug. 2:2
Bryan Tucker, Stacy Walker,
NOT OPEN
Mathew Wells, Angela Wright.
CDischarges Aug.17)
FRI .. SAT., SUN.
Sandra Blazer , Mayme
AUG. 23-24-ll
Boster
, Petchlia t, Buckley,
"THE SUGAR , lo'IO
Charla Caldwell, Wanda Cash,
EXPRESS"
Goldie Hawn
Richard Cremeans, Margaret
( PG )
Eads, Frances Goodnight,
ALSO
Dudley Green, Delores Groves,
CARTOONS
Jane Hall, Julie Hardesty,
Show Starts 7 p.m.
Lydia Hysell, Rose Kurnat,
Leslie
Lemley,
James
-Pemberton,
Deborah
Reed,
YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK
Bonnie Scoll, Nora Seitz, Sella
Snazeley, Linda Stanley ,
eonunued"from page I
greatest ripoff o( the American public In 8Jl'!l"ll history ."
But when the time came to jwnp &mday, Gill, 24, of
Petersburg, Fla., canceled the attempt, saying recent rains
made the landing area too muddy. PoUcesald thousandao!
fans, Wlllble to obblln refunds immediately, stormed an
ripped up a speciaUy built ramp and tore down telephone
Sheriff's deputies und state troopers were called to the like
restore order. No arrests were made and oo injwiea
reported.
A F'!VE-DAY, NATION WIDE WORK STOPPAGE BE(}INi
today by 80.000 soft coal miners to commemorate the more
100,000workerskilled by the mines in this century. Unl~
Workers President Arnold Miller said the walkout - ~::
Wider the UMW's 1971 contract - is the first such n
since the 1969 commemoratioo of the late UMW president John
LeWis. It is in protest of "the terrible alaughler that day alter
turns miners' wives into widows." The strike will close llll ma1ny
as 1,200 mines.
I
RALPH CALVERT, JR ., OF POMEROY, driving " Johnny H" which he co~s with
Lester Stewart of Mason, took third place in the seventh race at the Meigs Fair Saturday.
.II
MEIGS THEATRE
-
Barbara White, Teresa Wood,
our
by noting how many
wise people say
-"that's my bank"
Pleasant Valley Hospital
DISCHARGES
Mrs.
Elmer Martin, Point Pleasant;
(when they're
~king about us)
David
And we measure our success
and progress by the number
and kind of folks who fee 1 at
home with us.
'
The Farmers ·Babk
and Savings
co·.
POMEROY, OHIO
20,000 Maximum Insurance
for Each Depositor
1
~ r M Bf 11
f fD( RAl
Lila Zerkle, Burneda Zeigler,
Dessie Zinn.
CDischarges Aug.lB)
Vicki Adams, Donnie Bailes,
Lonnie Bailes, Molly Baisden,
Ja ckie Bennett, Gail Paul
Buck, Caroline Cox, Sharon
Landrum, Edith Juhasz ,
Elizabeth Lee, Frank Miller,
Linda~
Parsons,
Marvin
Robinson, Shirley Ross, Pam
Schuler, Ruth Speakman, Lori
Swain, Judith Weaver, Ernest
Yinger.
CBirths Aug.16)
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lee
Wood, Middleport, son; Mr .
and Mrs. Daniel Polcyn,
son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs.
William
Mullins ,
son ,
Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs.
Delmar
Bloomer,
son,
Gallipolis.
(Births Aug. 17)
Mr . and Mrs. William
Lambert, son, Blacklork: Mr .
and Mrs. Don Spires, son,
Gallipolis.
DEPOSIT
INSU RANCI CoRPOAATroN
-·-- ---~~----
Thomas,
Point
Pleasant; Vickie Slack ,
Middleport: Donald Thompson, Point Pleasant ; Mrs.
Bobby Kinniard, South Side ;
Mary
Libertore,
Point
Pleasant; Mrs . Burl Birch·
field, son, Crown City ; Freda
Turley, Hartford ; Lindsey
Ferguson, New Haven; Mrs.
Bernard Wallace, Pomeroy ;
Terra Bacon, Middleport; Mrs.
Joseph Gleen, Milton: Sandra
Bonecutter, Point Pleasant;
and Mrs. Ronald Trimble,
Bidwell .
UNIT CAI.LED
.
The Middleport emergency
Wlit was called to Rutla11d at
11 : 4~ p.m. Saturday for ·Cioyd
Brookover , who was ilL He was.
taken to Veterans Memorial
Hospital where he was admitted .
PICNIC PLANNED
Past Matrons of Evangeline
Chapter will hold a picnic at
the Anthony Cabin on Cherry
Ridge, Friday, Aug . 23, at 6
p.m. Those interested in atlending are to' meet at the
Temple at 5:30p.m. Coffee and
lea will be furnished.
CHARLESTON, S. C. (UP! )
- The Air Force said early
today that a C-141 cargo plane
carrying a crew of seven was
nussing on a flight from the
Charleston Air Force Base to
La Paz, Bolivia.
The plane, carrymg a
general cargo of 16 tons, was
due in La Paz at noon EDT
Sunday, the Air Froce said.
The plane , wllich left
Charleston Saturday, refueled
in the Canal Zone and then lost
radio contact with La Paz after
taking off.
The Air Force said the
plane's fuel would have been
exhausted shortly after noon
Sunday. A search was Jaun~
ched at that time.
The crew of the plane, all
listed as from Charleston since
no home towns were available,
Ford family
(Continued fr om page I
F'ord had heen invited to address the VFW while he was
vice president.
He brought with him three
senators and five representatives, inc1udmg the chairmen
of the Senate and House
Veterans Affairs committee,
Sen. Vance Hartke, !).Ind., and
Rep. William Jennings Bryan
Oorn, o-s.c.
Also making the trip were :
Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-s.c.
and Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo.:
and Reps. Leslie Arends, R-Dl,
Dan Daniel, D-Va., Rep. Olin
Teague, D-Tex . and John
Hammerschmidt, R-Ark.
The President spent four
hours
Sunday
afternoon
playing golf, and no doubt
discussing vice presidential
candidates, with political
cronies.
After the game at Burning
Tree CoWitry Club in nearby
Maryland, Ford told reporters
"we 're getting close'' to the
decision on a vice president.
His golfing partners were
Arends, former Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird and Rep.
George Mahon, a conservative
Texas Democrat who is chairman of tbe House Appropnations Collunittee.
Ford went from the golf
course to the White House,
where he stayed half an hour
studying White House staff
reports. He also telephoned
Dave Stockton in Connecticut
to congratulate him on winning
the Greater Hartford Open
Golf Tournament. F'ord said he
played once with Stockton.
The President began Sunday,
as usual , by swimming in his
back yard pont before driving
to, church. After church, F'ord
and his wile, Betty, met with
about 20 neighbors who said
goodby.
The Fords- spent Saturday
night dining privately with the
family of daughter Susan's
boyfriend m Fairfax, Va.
was identified as:
Capt. James R. Tan!, pilot;
1st Lt. Charles T. Moorefield,
first copilot; 2nd lt. Dale W.
Lake, second copilot; Capt.
Paul N. Burroughs, navigator ;
T. Sgt. Carl H. Church: T. Sgt.
Thomas H. Kuechman; and M.
Sgt. Joseph M. Gorin .
Racing
Continued from page I
Doc" owned by Mabel WiUis of
Jackson went into the fence
along the mside of the track.
The driver, W. Salmons, in
trying to keep the horse under
control, fell from the sulky
which
was
extensively
damaged . Whirlwind Doc
co ntinued driverless until
caught on the track near the
EXTENDED OUTWOK
Warm and a chance of
horse barns. Salmons had no
apparent injuries .
s howers Wednesday and
Thursday. Lows In the mid to
upper 60s and highs in the
mid and upper 80s. Friday
generally fair and not as
warm. Lows in the low to
mid 60s and highs in the low
to mid 80s.
Market Report
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
August 17, 1974
SALES REPORT OF
Ohio Valley Livestock Co.
STOCKER CATTLE
STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs . 32.50
to 38.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 27 to
33. 75 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 30 to 32; 500
to 600 ibs. 24to 35; 600 to 700 ibs.
251o 34.50; 700 lbs. and Over 27
to 37.
HEIFER CALVES - 250 to
300 lbs. 28.50 to 36.75; 300 to 400
lbs . 29 to 34.50; 400 to 500 lbS.
28.25 to 33.50: 500 to 600 lbs. 30
to 33.25; 600 to 700 ibs. :!8 to 31:
700 lbs . and Over 25.50 to 34.25.
STOCK COWS & BULLS (By
The Head ) -Stock Cows 165 to
240 : Stock Cows and Calves 200
to 375: Stoek Bulls 185 to 250;
Baby Calves 25 to 55; (By the
P01md) - Canners & Cutters
Cows 16 to 23.25 ; Holstein Cows
20 to 25 ; Commercial Bulls
(1,000 lbs. and Over ) 28 to 33.
VE"-L CALVES - Tops 220
lbs. to 250 48 to ~2 ; Medium 200
lbs. to 30032.50lo38.75 ; Culls 30
Down.
LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs . to 110
37 to 39. 10; Seconds 75 ibs. to 80
30 to 32: Lights 40 lbs. to 65 25 to
30: Stock Ewes By the Head
8.50 to 16.
SHOATS - 4 to 12.50.
WOMAN KILLED
COLUMBUS (UP I)
Barbara Florey, 19, Columbus,
was killed early today when the
car in which sfte was a
passenger rail off U. S. 33 here
and slammed into a utility
pole. The driver of the car,
David E. Myers, 20, also of
Colwnbus, was listed in critical
condition at Grant Hospital.
Miss F'lorey was dead on
arrival at Grarit.
LOS ANGELES - A WAVE OF TELEPHONED -~~~~
threats rippled throughout the city SUnday, one day alter p
ruled out the possibility that the "alphabet bomber" caused
devssblting chemical explosion In an Industrial district. Police
evacuated the Delta, Pacific Southwest Airlines and Hughes Air
West passenger lermlnals at the Los Angeles lnlernatiooal
Airport Sunday alter receiving telephone calls of plan~ bombs.
The evacuation was a precautionary measure, spurred by a
bumb explosion at tbe Pan American passenger terminal at the
airport Aug. 6 that killed three persons and wounded 3:i others.
The Greyhound bus terminal, where a police bomb squad found a
planted bomb In a locker Friday night, was also evacuated
during the day alter police received a call that another bomb had
been planted there.
.
No bombs were found at the airport or the bus station. PoUce
said hamburger stands, newspaper offices, sporting arenas and
theaters were also ta•gets of bomb hoaxes.
SQUAD AIDS
The Racine E·R Squad made
two runs over the weekend.
Saturday at 9:30a.m. it trans·
ported Frances Larkins, Lvng
Bottom, to Veterans Memorial
Hospital and Mary Grady,
Racine, Sunday at 10 p.m., to
George E. Batey, 51,
Pomeroy, Rt. 3, died Saturday
at
Veterans
Memorial
Hospital.
Mr . Batey was preceded in
death by his parents, James W.
and Helen Batey.
He is survived by his wile,
Veterans Memorial Hospital .
Violet Batey: two sons, James
W. of Gallipjjlis, Rt. 3, and
George
E'l Jr., at home; two
LOCAL TEMPS
The temperature in d0\111· daughters, Linda Siders,
town Pomeroy at 11 a.m . today Cincinnati, and Shirley Boyer,
was 72 degrees under sunny
skies.
INF'ANT TREATED
The Pomeroy emergency
squad was called to 1525 Nye
Ave., at 3:25 a.m. SWiday for
one-year-old Richard White .
He was taken to Veterans
Memorial Hospital where he
was treated for an Illness and
released.
F'IVE KILLED
VAN WERT, Ohio (UP! )F'ive persons were killed in a
car-train collision near Van
Wert, Ohio Sunday, the Van
Wert CoWity sheriff's office
reported. A car driven by
Marcile Dechsle, Wren , Ohio,
slowed when it approached a
railroad crossing but failed to
stop and an oncoming ErieLackawanna train slammed
into it . Also in the automobile
were Scott Dechsle, 14, Kelly
Ruskaup , 14, Jeffrey Sheets,
II , and Richard Bowen, II, all
.of Wren.
Reynoldaburg; two brothers,
Andy, of Chester, and Bono of
Jackson: seven grandchildren,
and several nieces and
nephews.
Mr. Batey was a veteran of
World War II.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Ewing
FW!eral Home with the Rev. 0 .
H. Cart officiating. Burial will
be in Meigs Memory Gardens.
Friends may call at the funeral
home at any time.
Fred M. Roush of Letart dies
LETART, W. Va. - Funeral
services lor Fred M. Roush,
Sand Hill Road, Letart, who
died Saturday at his residence,
will be conducted Tuesday at
2:30 p.m. from the Foglesong
FW!eral Home in Mason. The
Rev. George Weirick will of·
ficiate and burial will follow lrl
the Graham Cemetery near
New Haven. Frienda will be
received at the funeral home
from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.
today. Mr. Roush, a Iarmer
and Mason County school
teacher, was retired.
He was horn Aug. 23, 1682 at
Graham ·Sbltlon, a son of the
late Adam Roush and Sarah
School Roush. He was a
member of the Mason CoWity
Retired Teachers Assn.
Survivors Include his wile,
Fannie; two brothers, Grover,
of Mason, and Artie, of Letart,
and four sisters, Mrs. Clara
Smith, Mrs. Lola Jeffers, both
of Mason and Mrs. Sadie
· !lloore, Huntington, and Mrs.
Arm Cochran.
PAYDAYSET
Summer Neighborho<!d
Youth Corps members will he
paid Wednesday at the
<;,P,.P.
office
in
the
Meigs County Courthouse from
9 a.m. to noon. The cultur8l
enrichment trip to ·the OhtO
State Fair lor these young
people will be Thursday. The
Meigs County buses will leave
the senior citizens parking lot
on East Main St., at 8:30 all).
Elberfelds In PomeroY
Shop Tuesday 9:30 to 5 pm . . .·::· .
., .. ... ··.··.
.:::: ·: .. : .
•
'•,
'•
•,
..
..
~
SUNDAY'S AD FOR
fT'S II CHAIR •. • IT'S A BED
$139
HECK'S DISCOUNT
SHOULD HAVE READ
SUNBEAM
HI DOME
FRY PAN
MIIIOI.£l'Oil
•
'
'
'
.
r. .•
Is Included In This .sate.
JUNIOR • MISSES
WOMEN'S SIZES
Big selection of Denims and
Polyesters In Basic and Fall
Fashion Colors.
SPORTSWEAR,
'
$}499
BAKER FURNITURE
• 0. .
HECK'S REG. 116.90
l
_VO_L_.X_X_VI_ NO_._90_ _ _P_OM_E_R_OY_-M
_I_
DD_LE_P_O_
RT_,O
_H_IO_ _ _T_U_
ES_DA_Y.:___,A
_U_GU_S_T_20_.._1_
97_4_ __
.
ants
out
£or
:
;
arr
3 Greek ass,a ssins
Elberfelds In
SECOND FLOOR
Rockefeller vows to work
with Ford to overcome
q_
present nard realities '
:~
:~\:i.
•
:;::
~;
;:.:
j
By United Preao International
The Cypriot government has
issued warrants lor the arrest
of three Greek Cypriots In
connection with the fatal
shooting Monday of U.S.
Ambassador Rodger P.
Davies,
a , government
.
'.IY.:.l:~
f
spokesma11 said.
Diplomatic sources said Osvies was the victim of a
deliberate assasslnattion attempt.
The goverrunent spokesman
declined w name the three
wanted men or to say whether
'•...>:O:o"o'o'o"l. ' 'o"o"o'o' •A•A•,-.o..•AYA..V..'.'·'..V.'
• o •-: o o o :-! o ,_,
• • o • • o o •,•,•,
e;;;;·:-:··rii--Ii~i';·~~~-
'.
~~
•,•
By United Press International
CLEVELAND- EITHER STOP CRIME ON DOWNTOWN
streets within two and one-baH weeks or face a pay cut In
November, Cleveland City council President George Forbes said
Monday In an ultimatum to-the police department. Forbes called
a special meeting of conununity and business leaders today to
discuss his demand.
,
"Crime cal!'t survive downtown without the passive
agreement of the polie<! department," he said Monday.
"Everybody has known about It for years but has tolerated it."
The council president was angered over a particularly bloody
weekend here. There were· live homicides, the last being the
shooting death of Donald Reams, 41, a lather of live who was
gunned down while vending ice cream, a second job he held
during summers.
·
WASHINGTON - SINCE IT WAS PRESIDENT Ford
asking, it took only one week aner he made the request lor the
House and Senate to approve his Cost of Living task force. Only
minor differences divide the two bills, which passed Monday, and
final congressional approval of the new agency is expected
before Congress leaves next week lor its Labor Day recess. In
an Aug. 12 address, Ford asked Congress wpass the measure
before the recess.
Although almost no one expressed confidence that the new
task force would hold back the current double-digit inflation,
many congressmen urged passage simply becauae the new
President wan~ it. The new agency would be powerless except
for the power of persuasion. It would have no power to control
wages and prices, no power to delay price Increases, no power 1'1
subpoena records or individuals. It is intended to be mainly a
monitoring and ''jawboning'' agency.
they were military or civilian.
On the military front, the
situation was cabn. Greek
Cypriot Radio Nicosia said
today there have heen no
violati~s of the cease-fire
between Turkish soldiers and
Greek Cypriot troops since
Monday night.
In a broadcast monitored In
Israel, Nicosia radio described
the situation on the Island
during the day as quiet and
calm.
The charges of atrocities
continued. In Ankara, Turkish
Information Minister Orhan
Birgit said Turkish troops on
Cyprus have uncovered the
bodies of 57 Turkish Cypriot
victims of a Greek massacre in
a small village near Famagusbl.
"F'ilty<~even o! the 60 Turks
living In the village of Atlilar
near Famagusta have heen
massacred by tbe Greeks,"
Birgit said. "Only an old and
blind couple and a middle-aged
man escaped the mass
killing.''
Birgit said the Turkish
reconnaisance planes spotted
fresh mounds of earth around
the village and troops dug out
bodies.
''Foreign correspondents
will be able to visit the village
and see and hear for themselves what bappened there,"
Birgit said. "This was the
latest in a series of murders
commit~ In the name of that
classical Hellenic civilization.''
Diplomatic sources In Nico-
all of the 40 or more shots fired
at the building were aimed
either at Davies's office or his
apartment.
The sources said that at least
two gWiffien were involved and
that they used military weapons. They said they believed
the arms may have heen
Soviet-made AK47 automatic
rifles. These are the weapons
issued to the Greek Cypriot
national guardsmen.
A Uni~ Nations spokesman
confirmed that all was quiet on
the military front of the wartorn island.
On the diplomatic front ,
Secretary of State Henry A
Kissinger told a news conference Monday he has given the
go-ahead lor a new peace
initiative to defuse the Cyprus
crisis.
Court will
sit to hear
3 appeals
Judge Earl E. Stephenson,
Portsmouth, Presiding Judge
of the Fourth District Court of
Appeals said today tho Court
will convene Sept. ll at 9:30
a .m. to hear three cases.
These are Millard Clouse vs
Maude C. Holcomb and Roger
Deem vs V1cki Deem, both
originating in Meigs CoWIIy,
and -Security 1\ewage Equip·
MR. WILDERMUTH
ment Co., el al vs Ohio. Valley
Electric Co., et al, Gallla
CoWIIy.
The Fourth District Court of
Appeals serves 15 counties in
southern Ohio . They are
Adams, Athens, Brown, Gallia,
Highland, Hockin g, Jackson,
SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. KISSINGER HAS
Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway,
given the go-ahead lor a new peace initiative to defuse the
Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and
Cyprus crisis, despite fresh Turldah advances and the slaying of
Washington
.
America's admbassador to the war-torn island. Turkey, Greece
Also sitting on the court are
and the Cypriot government took time out from their dispute
Judge
Gordon B. Gray of
over the future of the embatiled island to join In expressing shock
Gerald
Wildermuth
was
Athens and Judge Homer E.
and regret atthe murder of U. S. Ambassador Rober D. Davies In
honored Monday night with a Abele of McArthur .
Nicosia.
dinner at the Meigs Inn by
The Court of Appeals direcUy
British troops on Cyprus went on lull alert and embassies
fellow
co-workers
upon
his
reviews
all cases heard or tried
stepped up security following the kllllng of Davies, who was
up
coming
reUrement
Sept.
I.
in lower courts in which a
gunned down Monday while lltandlng In an embass~ hallway
Mr
.
Wildermuth
has
worked
is being appealed.
decision
during an anti-American demonstration. Turkish troops,
for
the
A&P
Company
4Z
years,
These cases may have been
alter slicing Cyprus in two in a crushing offensive last
its
local
manager
29
years
or
as
tried in Co mmon Pleas,
week, came Within three miles MQIIday of severing the road from
the
42.
Probate or Juvenile, Municipal
Nicosia south to Llmaasol, the last bastion of Greek Cypriot
His
co-workers
stressed
that
or
County Courts, and may be
power oo the Llland.
Wildermuth will be missed by either civil or criminal cases.
. SEOUL - SOUTH KOREA'S CABINET AND other higJl:- the many customers he has
served over the years, always
ranklng ol!lciaia offered their rellpaUona today, taking
being congenial and mild in
responsibility for the 8818aalnallon of President Park
manner.
Chunghee'swlfe. Park a~cwted only two of the realgnati~ _
Wildermuth and his wife,
Ve~rana Memorial Hosplbll
Horne Mlnlater Hong Song..,hul and security chief Park ChongF'aye,resldeon
Mulberry
Ave.,
~OMITTED - Amy Eynon,
kyu. He named Park Kyung-won to the Home mlnlltry, but left
1n Pomeroy. They have one Syracuse: Robert Johnson,
the oecurlty p!lll vacant temporarlly.
daughter,
Donna Neibert, a Racine : Opal Priddy, Point
A total of 40 top ol!iciaia OrlgiJWly olfe~ to quit today, a
doy after Mn. Park'• burllll. Sbe was kWed lut Tbunday by an nurse at Holzer Medical Center Pleasant; Shirley Landaker,
who Is head of the clinic at Pomeray ; Michsel Hill, Jr.,
1111 utn's bullet munl for her hlllblnd. The offlclala Included
Holzer. Wildermuth plans to Racine ; lnzy Newell, Chester.
alllle~~btnet minllt.,.. ond 15 memberl ot the Pl'tllldentiollllalf.
lcie
Othert induded diplomatic 1nd municipal oltldala. The resl "lor a while," then DISCHARGED
perhaps do some other kind of Tucker, Harriet Hyatt, Paula
prelldent lulled • opecialllatement today tbanking the naUon
work to keep busy
. Van Cooney, Edna Wiggins." 0
f« ill mournintl ond1ympo.thy for hlulainwlle.
Wildermuth
honored on
.
'
'
.'
.,
_@
ID
W
.
~
~1
*'
~~
~;
f:\
WASHINGTON (UPI) - PresldentFordtodaynominated
former New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller w be vice
pres~enti.
·
d d 11 da
ec 01ceen
e
ys of speculati on on a c19101y gua rder1
secret. Rockefeller, one of the richest men In the world who wu
governor of New York lor 15 years, had failed In three attempt.t
to gain the Republican nomination lor president.
The chnice was vital, since two of the paat four vice
presidents inherited the job upon the death or resignation of the
Incumbent. Ford said his fmal decision "was a tough call for a
WASIDNGTON [UP!) - Vice President designate
§~ Nelson A. Rockefeller today pledged to work with
~ President Ford to "overcome the hard realities of our
ij
~
~
time.''
~
~
r:~•.f:
"d · ill b
1h
t
nd
governor sa• "Jt w e my grea onor o serve you a
:<l congressional leaders, caUed
to serve
the American people ."
~-~", Rockefeller "a person whose
'Th ese are very senous
· tim es, " Rockerell er sat"d · "Th"ts ~" long record of accomplishment
'
is a lime when we need the closest cooperation betweeen ~.. in the government and outside
Co ngress and th e Prest"dent and for the dedicat"ton of ·•~:..: is well known ."
'
every American to our common nat"ton aJ ·mterests."
-:-~
He said Rockefeller ·came
Rockefeller praised Ford, saying his administration ~; from a family well known lor
had "already reawakened faith and hope" in America. W 1ts contributions to "the build·
He said the new administration had the capability "to
1ng of a better America."
overcome the hard realities of our times," and pledged to ~
Ford said he made his
work toward that goal.
•.< d . .
f1
;::· ecJSJon "a er a great deal of
Rockefeller's appointment had been a closely guarded
soul...,archlng" and alter consecret by Ford, though there were hints he would name « ult"
"th both De
ts
the former governor when Rockefeller arrived at the ~ s mg WI
mocra
:>.; and Republicans in the ConWhite Houae shortly before the announcement.
~: gress and elsewhere. He aaid it
Rockefeller's appointment must he confirmed by hoth « was "a difficult decision." '
the House and the Senate before he takes office. Before ~
Ford kept his nominee secret
confirmation his ap;iointment will undergo thorough ;:s until the last minute.
ho
'-'
scrutiny by the judiciary committees of th Houses.
«
Before his televised announRockefeller said later that he was first contacted by ~ cement, he told a bipartisan'
Ford about being vice president last Saturday and that it ~ group of congressional leaders
was "firmed up" Monday night.
~ and later the Cabinet of his
He said he woUld he "delighted" to campaign
for
choice. But he asked that they
f 11
Republican congressional candidates this a ·
remain in rooms far from the
Asked what he thought his new job would entail,
White ljouse news corps so that
Rockefeller responded : "Thd,oie of the vice presiddent
the nominee's name would not
h"
«
totally depends on the Presi nt. H he wants to use liD, :B leak out ahead of time.
wonderful, if he doesn't want to lLSe him, fine.''
f~·: ''H 1 am conf1"rmed 1"t w1']) be
Rockefeller said he had accepted the No. 2 pj)St in the ;:;: my great honor to serve you
F'ord administration because of "the situation now in our ~ and through you all the people
1
country and the word."
,., of this great country," Rock"There are very difficult problems that have to be ~.~ efeller
said
to
the
s
faced ," he said.
io congressional
and
ad"I have heen privileged to serve my state and I'm in a ~~ ministration leaders present at
" h i?
position now of relaxed desire to serve my country, e j~ the nationally' televised and
said.
·
-~ broadcast ceremony In the
Rockefeller was questioned sharply about whe ther he is Oval Office of the White House.
would disclose his personal wealth, and he said "that's :,i.~.·: U confirmed by a majority
f'
something to be taken up before the committees o :>: vote of the House and the
Congress," during his confirmation hearings.
Senate, Rockefeller, 66, will
He said he "assumed" he would put his holdings in trust ;:;: become the second vice presiwhile he is vice president, but said he "hadn't thought !~ dent chosen under the 25th
about the matter much and I'll have to consult my jf:; Amendment which provides
lawyers. "
~~: for filling vacancies In that
Speaking briefly after F'ord a!Uiounced his vice
j
tough job."
Ford, In a brief announce-
~1. presidential selection, the 6&-year-<Jld former New York ~~ men! before the Cabinet and office.
.•',',··
;,o,o
f.f..:
: ;:_
''·
X·
l
~.i
@
sia, contending Davies was ~;j
deliberately assassinated, said ~-:
:$,
retirement
of Famous Makers Jeans
treasurer.
Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A ren
WASIDNGTON - U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE John J. Sirica
has rejected defense pleas to delay the stsrt of the Watergate
coverup and conspiracy trial. He ordered it to begin as scheduled
Sept. 9. After listening to defense argwnents to delay the trial at
a 50-minute hearing Monday, Sirica told lawyers for the defelldants, "There's no better time to hear and try this case than right
now. Thirl case will be called for trial at 9:30a.m. September 9."
Attorneys for lour of the six deltmdants- including former
attorney general John N. Mitchell and ex-White House aides H.
R. Haldeman and John D. Enrlichman- said they would appeal
the ruling. They Insisted that President Nixon's Auguat 9
resignation had hurt chances for their clients to get a fair trial
and said they had not had enough time to review the tapes the
Supreme Court ordered Nixon to tum over to federal
prosecutors.
Sirica disagreed. "The publicity already has die? down," he
aaid. " You can pick up the Washington Post and hardly find a
Watergate story-"
Our Entire Stock
Investment Corp. signed by John Musoer, Mgr., In whldl bl'
e1lended his "sincere thanks" w the fire department for lbl
speed and professional way it handled a recent fire at the Molp
inn.
Bernard Fultz met with council in regard to a West Malll St.
buSiness In regard to trucks damaging curb&.
Souncit authorized the Southern High School Band to hold Tac
Day Sept. 28, but denied Chester PTA'• bid 1'1 solicit the llat .-It
In August and the first week In September.
Henry Werry asked council to consider purchallinl: rodar
equipment. Council made no decision last night bul remuu
appeared to favor the request.
'
Council will meet Sept. ~. instead of the lirrlt Monday 111
September, which is Labor Day.
Council went Into e1ecutive session following the opon
meeting. Attending were Mayor Dale Smith, Ralph Werry,
Osborne, Snouffer, Davis, Phil Globakar, and John Manley,
councilmen, Jane Walton, clerk, and Phyli!s Hennelll)',
Ford picks
en tin e
Rockefeller·
P_H_~,:-.,:-,;.:-:~-,: .-<:~-~:-,,~.-·;;~-':'~-,~-w;.-;?:--:.:,r--r.;:-~r<.mo-.-,..&.-.~-=-,_,.:.T. .::. .-.w.:~~. .~
.::· f 0 r back up
.::
George Batey died Saturday
LEG FRACTURED
· Bill Cole of Tuppers PJains
was taken to the Holzer
Medical Center SWiday when
he received a fractured leg
while riding at a horse show
held at the Bob Evans Farm.·
The horse Cole was riding fell
and Cole's leg was pmned
under the animal
CORRECTION .
!be
A controvl!flly In
Pomeroy Fire Dept., was olred ot great
he felt wao "staged", when the truck In question, which is housed
Henry Werry, Pomeroy policeman, said residents of second
length by Pomeroy Council Monday night. When U was over,
In the second ward lire ~ation, was used.
ward have fought for what they have, and ills on old minutes,
counCil palled It back to the flremenl<)aettle by themselveo.
Legar stated that when a check of the truck was made he years ago, to keep the truck in the second ward lire station.
found mildew on the equipment. The truck Itself Is depreciating
Torn Werry, volunteer fireman,, said the building w~s not the
Hennon Werry, a volunteer fireman lor Ml years, preoented
a petition to council to keep a fire truck In the second ward lire
because of the conditions of the bullcllng, he aatd: l.eg,ar observed cause of the condition of the truck.
station.
that since he was responsible for the equipment, it would be In
Lvu Osborne, councilman, stated that he Wok the job as a
the best interest of the fire department lor the truck to stay in the council member to help the people. 1£ the building needs fixing,
Werry stated that the truck should sbly In the building as
long as the building Ia owned by the village. The second ward fire
new station. He said he has not clean the truck up, concluding Osborne lelt It should be fixed.
station Ia located on Condor st. Werry contended that It is needed
that councilmen would like to see tis condition.
WUilam Snouffer, councilman, felt the matter should lielefl
there In case of a fire In the area.
up to the discretion of the chief, saying that he was appointed
Legar said :
· Werry further stated he had met with the firemen and they
"The action I took was not meant to hurt anyone . Mr. Werry chief to make such decisions.
fell the truck should stay at the new lire station, and not be
Is one of the best firemen the department has ever had and the
Council agrt'ed on a motion by Davis that Chief Legar go
returned to the>aecond ward. He aaid at this point he turned In his
last thing I would ever want to do is to hurt him."
back and meet with firemen and discuss the situation and then
keys and resigned aa a voi\Uiteer fireman .
Legar also commented that council is talking about $Z4,000 return to council with their decision . Council felt that the matter
ROllo Lind, a resident of Condor st., said the ftre truck should " worth of truck and equipment.
was really the fire department's problem, and should be solved
Harry Davis, councilman, aaid that the fire department Is - by it.
be kept at the second ward station as they have gasoline tanks In
the area and Condor St. is "nothing but a lire trap."
doing a wonderful job and be would like to see the truck rerrl"iiln
There is a plan to advertise the sale of the second ward fire
at ward two. However, if the truck was being damaged, "this station .
.
At this point Charles Legar, Pomeroy Fire Chief and exmayor, mentioned a recent lire In the area of Condor St., which
A letter was read from the bOard of directors of the Meigs
changes the sl_tuation considerably," he said.
•
The Bituminous Coal Operators Assn . criUclzed the• ~:~~~~
saying it was being used by the union to improve Its b
position when UMW talks begin with the son coal Industry
about two weeks. The current contract expi"'l! Nov. 12.
MASON DR.
C-141, crew is miss:iilg
ControverSy aired over location of fire truck
..
•
News • • • zn
\leteruns Memorial Hospital
SATURDAY ADMISSIONS
Ralph Davis, Point
Pleasant; f'rances Larkins,
LonR Bottom; Paul Van Meter,
Jr., Middleport; Paula Ar·
thurs, I.ong Bottom .
SATURDAY DISCHARGES
- Edith Boegli, Mary Archer,
Vellna Amburgey, Roy Sears,
Charles Ohlinger, Elwyn Yost,
Hatti e Nesselroad, William
Welch, Edna Baker, Carl
Gagnon,
Harold Fetty,
Margaret Roush, !..eo Light,
William Morris.
SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Cloyd Brookover, Rutland ;
Bessie Rudisill, Pomeroy;
Charles Carroll, l.ong aottom:
Mary Grady, Raclrle.
SUNDAY DISCHARGES
~
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Ford, chosen to sncceed
Spiro T. Agnew when he
resigned in October after
pleading no contest 00 tu
evasion charges, Wllll the first
vice president so cboeen.
Rockefeller • In an allusion to
~~ ~::~~ba";';~:~
surrender the preoldency and
bad elevated Ford, pralaed his
new chief's "dedication and
openness" which he aald ·had
"already reawakened lalth and
hope" in the nation.
Rockefeller, upon hia entry
' into politica, waa IIMOCialed
with the Uberal wing ol ihe
GOP, but moved toward lhe
right In hirl last ,lew yean 11
governor.' He rellglied lui year to head a self-cnated
Commission on Critical
Choices, widely viewed In
Washington as a vehicle for
promoting yet another attempt
to win the party's presidential
nomination . .
Rockefeller and GOP chairman George Bush had been
considered the favorilel for lhe
nomination.
Aller his brief speech, Rock·
efeller made the rounc111 of
those present In the Oval Of.
flee, shaking banda and
akin
roona11 With
h
spe
g pe
Y
eac
pellghrson. dThlae .~~fiberllede wuth
tan
..,...ter
e
room.
Rockefeller stopped to speak
with First Lady Betty Ford
before going to meet the
Cabinet.
Rockefeller was so uunpopular with the conservative
elements of the GOP In 11164
that when he stood before the
national coovention in San
Francisco he was jeered by the
delegates who viewed him u
the embodiment of the Eaatem
Internationalist wing of the
party.
.
Barry Goldwater wllll the
delegates' favorite that year,
a11d he was one of thooe
lyre, Beulah Strauss, Emma promoted by conservatives aa
K. Clatworthy, Mace I Barton, vice president when Ford illJane Wagner Verrion Nease, vited nomination& from all
Jean Sayre, Freda Durham, segments o( the party and from
Nell Werner, Edith William- Democrats as well.
When former President
son, Mary Shuler, Virginia
Nixon
announced- that Ford
Gulley, Alma Newton and Dick
was going w be the vi~
Karr.
Donations were by Quality president upon the resiptlon
Print Shop, Mei~s Local of Spiro T. Agnew, It took two
School, WMPO Radio, Dally months for Ford to be COilContinued on page 8
Sentinel, Athens Messenger,
Pomeroy Emergency Squad,
Veterans Memorial Hospital,
'
Senior Citizens.
Donors were :
69 pints of blood
received Monday
Sixty-nine pints of blood were
London, Mattie Beegle, Lela
Weatherby, . and Behnda
donors Monday at the August Steele, all LPNS.
bloodmobile visit to Pomeroy
Doctors in charge were L. D.
Elementary School. Twenty- Telle, M.D.; Aaron Boonsue,
seven pmts were given as M.D.; John Ridgway, D.O.,
replacement blood . There were and Raymond Boice, M.D.
nine first time donors .
The Canteen was served by
Gallon donors were Robert the United Methodist Sunday
Pocklington and Jud1th School.
Pockhngton: a three gallon
Loading and unloading was
donor was Betty B. Sayre: a done by Volunteer Senior ·
lour gallon donor, Mace! Ci tizens !llld Boy Scout Troop
Barton: a six gallon donor, No. 249.
David Kobientz, and a 13 gallon
Clerical work was performed
donor was Richard Barton.
by Mary Nease, Jean Nease,
Nurses serving were Naomi Juanita Sayre, Clara Mclnr evie wed from 79 possib1e
Shed burns down
A shed and its contents lost to was called to the Dave Lan·
fire Monday at the Robert Fox daker home on Naylor's Run
Farm In the Snowville area lor Shirley Landaker who had a
were valued at $1,200, Pomeroy laceration of her forehead . She
Fire Chief Charles Legar said was taken to Veterans
today.
Memorial Hospital where she
The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was admitted. At 11 : 19a.m. the
a11swered a call to the first at squad went to the Ben Buck
2:09 p.m. Monday . A tractor home at Rock Springs. Mrs.
backfired, causing the building Buck who had a lacerated leg
to catch lire, Chief Legar said. was taken to Veterans
There was insurance coverage. Memorial Hospital.
A nearby barn was threatened
At 4:49 a.m. Tuesday, the
but firemen kept the stracture squad was called to Willis Hill
wet down w prevent the fire for Franklin Lauderinilt who
spreading.
was taken to Veterans
At 10:31 a.m. Monday the Memorial Hospital.
Pomeroy Emergency Squad
1
Buses going on
Pomeroy ......... Char le s M
Sa lser. Mi c hael Hubbard,
Larry E. May, Virgil Windon,
Thelma I. Giles. Roger C.
Gaul, Kathleen Wills, David
Koblentz, Davld D. Cllmpbelll
Leo Vaughan. Evelyn Clark,
Effie Pickens , Isabelle Couc h,
Continued on page 8
TWO FINED
RUTLAND - Two defendan Is were lined SIO and COl!ls
each on charges of speedl"g in
Rutland Mayor Eugene
Thompson's court Monday
night.
Fined were Kenneth F .
Mitchell, Langsville, and Terry
L. Metheney, Ewing ton. They
were arrested by Rutland
police Q!ficer, James Quillen,
Vascar was used to catch the
speeding vehlclp .
I
same routes in
Southern area
RACINE - BU&el ol the
Southem Local School Dlllrlct
will travel the IIBJIIe routea lhit
year as last tcbool year, Supt.
Bob Ord Nld today,
Ord has asked fomllle~
having children enlerlns
schOQl the first time, or wbo
havd moved Into the dlairlet
since the clooe of ~elloal 1ut
spring, to contact lhelr nelcbo
bora for lnfonnatton on wbeN
ond what time "to cateh the bal
lhey WIU need.
The flrtt full day ol llchalll '
Will be 'l'ueldly, AJII. 27. Lilt
year'• IChedult will lit
followed
�
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08. August
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August 19, 1974
batey
roush