http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7e584018a3d5febe8f4bbd93e4fba291.pdf b9e59133d7509e87ae0199bfa6ae4263 PDF Text Text ' Water gallonage raised RUTLAND - Tho liP· proxunately 800 subSC'nbers of the Leadin g Creek Consen rancy· Dis trict's water servK·~ wiU receive twice tht• amowtt or water at the original minimwn cost. a('cordin~ to a decision reached by the district's board Tuesday night. MASON DRI IN . Roar once again with the original movie cast... ALSO i ID4r-·f Japrr (!t4a.ll:& cii) COl 01"1 !W OC l U'iP MEIGS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday FRI., SAT., SUN . AUG. 23-24 -25 " THE SUGARLAND EXPRESS" Goldie H~w n I PGJ ALSO CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p. m. the t..listrkl 1\)) i1 t'("SUit v( lh~· study , whk·h shmH-..1 -·..;;tmwlt..•d Htck Coll(•lt and .John inL"om.l- uf S2:l2.95~ ~tPd. 'fht•m:•s. who atli.'ndt'fl Roy!'/· J..o:t Sf muht the bourd agret:>'d to t•stim.atl'rl <·x~·nst•:, uf $H'i.-ltli Stalt• <.i t Ash lnnft l'•lllf'I~C'. " ' ('ft' annuiilly, thC' F IJI\ h.td r;tt~('cl J.!Ut.•-:to.. :11 !ht• rt·~ular nw~·hng rhargL' th(' $8 fi~UI'(' for· the ibi rt't'UIIIIllt'nda! tun from U){lfl •Jf On•" Wrb sh•r· 1"'1•...;1 :t9 1•f the first 2.000 gallons. Thr Fanners HomL· ,\d - ~alluus lu l .~H, ·t:tttlun~ fjJI" lht· J\m t:tri(•; tn I.P..: iorl Tuf"sfl:ty ministr <itinn wh ich is lOll11ing 1ninirnum $8 · ·har~t· . H' '\H'n.~ r . t'\'('lllllj.! . approximately $2 million on ttw tMJarcl f£•11 th.ctl !lll'nlnt· B111h fl'l'twlc.•d tllt'Jr :H'IIvi ti~ the project has complt.•terl a imticatt•s tltr~t cu,.lottw r ...; L'C:tll :uut th;:mkt•d tht• IPJ.:i1•n :md l.>t• allowed 2.lMW l gallnns. Pr('c_•t•phJI' R('~l Sigma Phi for Origintlll~. lht• J.!Ual of thL· spumwring lhcm . di.~t r lc! Wll S :)(1(1 t'USlOHl('n, . Ruehl K<1rr. Cmnmandrr, With ~I'll\' lh ITI !h t• \H'Sicrn pr <'shled ut th~· nu·t:t ing . · Continued from page 1 P<Jrt of tht• (.'(llUl ly. 1h(' ~ub­ ('harlPs Sw~ltT.cl <,'llmplintt•ntcd on which the pews could b(• S("f'ibl•t· list ha s l( rown tu ROO 111entbers for a jub wt•l l donc in spr aye d with stripping and intTPH s tn~t Ttw chstr ic t p~trking (.'ars al the recent so luti on. The platform is hen; fi y.u red on s.n mr ·(i97 :v!eil-!."i ('uunty F'c1ir t.tnd ex· nrranged so that excess residrlll.'l':-:'. : ('I(J t' U~IOIIlCrs in tPnd('d th<tnks to tht• publir for solution £lows ~ack in to the The Ohio l'mq•r l'o. Hownng {'( IUrtesies to 1,e~ion members 1<\nk . Den·lupmcnt. Hulland Vlll<tJ.!f' ,.,.·ho helped park cars . Restoration of the pews is a Sen·ic'e . plus four sd1ools ant..! The roll as of Tuesday co mpli c ated pr ocess. After the Southern Coo1l Co. Soulhl•rn showed 180 paid members. It spraying with the stripping Coa l alont"' 1s t.•xpede!l II• was report('d that Tom Cook is fluid , each pew must be hand contribute some $12,500 a year a patient at Veterans Memorial that the minimum ehilrJ.!e could b<> $1! per month !or lht• flrsJ thousand J.!allons uSt'tt and machine sanded . A sealer in water bills to the rPvcnur. is applied to the pew, which · Constructi on is underwa~' in a then must be sanded again by large area which is to be hand and machine. served by Lhe distri('t . Rutland The pew is then vacuwned village is pres(' ntl~ ge tting and two coats of a special service and other c-ustomers var nish are applied. Before the will ge t the ser vice as pro).(I"I::'SS pews are ta ken away, em- continues. ployes do over any blemish on Meeti ng with the boa rd a pew with the fi nest of steel Tuesday night were Ralp h wool, then apply a paste wax. Vorees an d Glendon Dee! . Th e fini s hed pr od uct is Colwn bus, officials or the YHA. The Seyler firm , located in the old structure kn own as the MEETING CHA NGED ll oJd dye facto ry " on Due to circu mstances Pomeroy's Ke rr S t ., is beyond control, the trustees of frequently used by area antique collectors who find the Salem Township will hold their and Septem ber stripping processes employed . Augus t there of great advantage in meetings on Aug. 30 and Sept. restoring old furnitw-e to its 27, at the home of clerk, Alma E. Smith. original beauty . 5 LB. PERCH FISH................'3;25 BOX ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS .......... lb•.99' SLICED BACON ......................... lb. 99' USDA CHOICE MEATS J GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK BULK WIENERS CHU.C K ROAST Prices include cutting, wrapping & freezing. Beef sold , at hanging weight. l) •--------:~ · Phon·e Us Your Order I 992-3502 MASON - A change has been made in Mason's police department co uncil learned Tuesday evening. Mayor Fred Tay1or annotmced the appoin t·ment of Ri cha rd C. Ohlinger as ch ie f and a pp ointme nt of Detner Rous h Ill as patrolman. Also last night La wrence Roush was a ppointed coun cilma n to fill ihe vacah cy created by th e resignation of George R.ay Van Matre . Among other ac tiOns COWl c il refused the rate in· crease asked by Pointview Cable ' TV Compan y, and agreed · to pa y town empl oyes every oth er Tuesday. Three defendants were fi ned in Middleport Mayor J ohn Zerkle's Court Tuesday night . Fined were Ray Priddy; 38, Middl eport, $10 and costs. disordei-Iy ma nner , . Kenneth Motiler, 36, Middleport, $5 and costs, . speeding, and Joseph Levacy fund -is at $723 TilL· Jmhhc· fund dnvc for Amlo:1 l.t'\'ill"Y , 4. Dc)l:lL·r, who tdliiC'r•.a.t•nl ht~ r· st'('l•nct open ht:-oll'l l*l)t'rahoo n:•<.-ently at Vf1;rtun's t'luldrl·n lluspital at Luui '-V Ill ' . K~· .. hus l't:<u.:hL'tl $7 ~1. Mr . uuJ Mr::;. Kcrmll Wulhm art' hcmtinK the> drl\1(' wlth Mrs. Walton SN\' 111 1;! HS (·hairperson. C'ontribuliuns can l.telefl ut the New Yurk C l othin~ House or mailed LO P. 0 . Bnx 685, Board Cont imu-d from !)8ge 1 Hc:.tvcr was ~!.:"ikcd to ride with subs titute dri\·er who is being considered· as a full thtlt:: ~m~· bus driver. It was also Hgrccd thi'tt Beaver i s to munc. the substitute to be employed to drive 'a particular bus whe n situations arise in wh ich substit!ltcs are needed . The board a ccepted the resignation of Alma Smith as a substitute cook and app roved the attendance of three guidance counsel ors at a meeting in Colwnb us on Sept. 2i. In cooperation with the board of vocational rehabili tation, it was agreed to sen·c as . the fisci;t l agent for payment of students involved in programs of the Bureau of Rehabilitation. The board discussed · schola.s li c re qui reme nts for par tici pa tion in ' extr a cur r ic ul ar activities as well as honors for mor e graduates. Work on.the fie ld at the high school was reported on by Supt. George Ha rgraves as well as the fi eld care at the Pomeroy stadiwn where the football games are played. Hargraves reported that Kenneth Little, on leave of absence which e xpired Aug. 9, has not r et urned . A m ~e tin g with principals of · the di strict was set for Sept. 3. At te nding we r e Sup t. Hargra ves, Clerk McComas, and board members Virgil Kin g, Wendell Hoover , Carol Pierce and Robert Snowden. The board commended Beaver and his st.> ff for their report on the inspection of buses. All buses passed inspection by the St.>te Highway .Patrol. The board ha s adopted a bus discipline policy which will be reported in its complete con, tent this yea,r. · We can't show a picture ·of the extra wear. . think these new Stnde Rites look. great. wall' II your Ch ild has worn them for a mon th They'll still look greatII you $ 2 lb. ROUND STEAK J lb. GRQUND BEEF . 2 lb. ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT 2- FRESH CHICKENS 2 lb. SLICED BACON J lb. PORK CHOPS 1 lb. LARGE FRANKS 85e LB. namt•d eh ief ol' poliee $ lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 2 lb. ROUND STEAK J lb. CUBE STEAK 2 lb. SLICED BACON . 3 lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER Fronts · ()It linger costs, running a red light. J LB. Sunday, Sept. 8 .at 1 p.m . HI the post home . Refreshmenls were se rved by Cl"rence Smucker. Martin , 23, Pomeroy, $5. a nd LB. Hinds - Hospital. A party for those who worked dtU'ing: the Fair will be held THREE FINED $ lb. PORK CHOPS . lib. 2 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. Sides ·Beef S}ll stud~ .,, lilt ' lHIII~t·l !\t'l up L \ striking! Aug . 21 -22 NOT OPEN gge report.'> to Legion fXJ. . t 11Utlw Beauty . WED. THRU FRI. ~ Ot'h!mall.r. tt was IJeh('\'t.."<t Uoys StJIIt•r .-. becau se St ride Rtte llandC:ralts them with rea I leather to take montti after rnonlh of gruel II ng wea r. ,l)tride Rite·. CHAPMAN SHOES We accept Federal Food Stamps Y--------.1 .__ _ _ _ _ _ _.;,P.;O;,;M,;.;.;E;,;R~O.. in Briefs grant lhe prisoners the ir freedom . The inmates, apparent~: in the drive . LateNt c:OO· by a former polic<!man and a wornan who allegedly helpe tri butors arc Mrs. l.eonH mmmit a liquor store holdup, took over t!'etop two !loor•~e S111Hh, Pom('roy; Mr. and Mrs. Potter County courthouse where the jail ts located, Tu Y· ' for hostages, but re tsectoneof J{c,bcrl Hilchie , Minersville; ~'hey grabbed two· deputies ea Midway Community Children, tltcn1 13 hours later so he could receive medical attention · Langsville; Mrs. Eldon Gaul, ::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:~;::::::::::;;::::::>:t::.:::;;.~.;m Chcst;,r; Mrs. H. R. Cutler, EXTENDED OUTLOOK RUTLAND - Classes in Pomeroy; Mrs. Edith Barton, A chance of showers a.nd emcrgen<:y medica l training Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. warm Friday and Saturda y. wilt beginThursday a t 7 p.m . Kenneth Russell, ttaci ne Route Highs in the 80s. Lows In the a t the elem,entary st·hool 2; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hood, 60s. fair and not a ~ warm here. Those who havll not Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. A very s unday. Low• in the upper a pplied for th e co urse may Goc~lein, Pomeroy Houle 2; 50s to lower 80 s. High Sunda y do so Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willard, upper 70.!1 to lower 80s. Larry Baker wilt be the Pomeroy Houle 2; Joe Swain, instructor assisted by Joe NOWYOU KN OW Racine, and a $150 contribution Strubl e. Make- up classes Ichthyology is the science of rrom the union boilermaKers at will be·a rr=-nged for persons facts perl<lining to !ish. the Cavin Plant. Checks should on shUt work. be made paya ble lo the Anita .:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::: Notice LIICAL TEMP l.evacy Fund. AUCTLON every Thursday 7 The temperattU'e in down· p m . Horton St. In Mason . town Pomeroy (It 11 a.m. consrgnmen ts welcome from i\1 r~ . Hous h dies 11 am , fo 5 p.m. or cal! nJ Wednesday was 77 deMrees Mrs. Louella Da vis Roush of 5471. s 2 1 lfc Wierlon, W. Va. , formerly ol under cloudy skies . ..;,_ P om.eroy t ,died Tuesday even ing at the home of her daugt1ter , Mr s. D. C. (Vivian) Cunninghani , Wier ton. Besides her daugh ter, she is survived by her husband, Virgil , two sons, Millard Burford, Wier ton . and Paul Roush , Uplands, Cat if. ; five grandchildren, one great -grand c hild . She was preceded in death by her paren ts. Funera l se rvice s are in . comple le . Mrs . Roush is the sis ter -in -taw of Mr s. Herman Oh linger of Pomeroy. Mr·. and Mrs . Oh lin ger left today for Wi erton. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanes ® ADMISSIONS J oyce Grady, Racine ; Robert Sl<\ats, Pomeroy ; Ella Rostofer. Pomeroy; Brady Knap p_, Columbus ; Willia m Welch , Letart, W. Va .; John Hunnell, BOYS T-SHIRT 3 for $3.29 BRIEFS 3 for $3.29 i ! ' I ' Pomeroy. ! \ DISCHARGES Pau l VanMeter, Jr ., Lowell Collins, Henry Phelps, Mary Derenberger. I i I 1 \ MARRIAGELICENSE Donald Frank Dixon, 31, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, and Judith Dianne Spencer, 30, Pomeroy, Rt. 4. f; I rnach1ne-wash and mach1ne dry these T-sh1rts HANES lor maxtmum shnnk res1stan.oe they won I lose the1 r ong1nal I1L Reinforced neck I ; S1zes 3-20 Bnefs w1 th hea t res1s1an1 Jl elastic Shnn k-resJsta, 11 Back to school - en comfort SIZ8S3-2 0 i ~ ( /( ( t "\ See the complete line of Hanes Underwear for men and boys. Stock up now for Back-to. School. Mens and Boys Dept .. 1st Floor Rocky's worth at$% billion Glad~ CENTER CUTS SLICED PORK CHOPS BOLOGNA Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 21-28 lb. 89~ Monday Thru Friday lb. $109 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 , 2% MILK Calif. Jumbo Head • _$129 GAllON ' BACON ENDS I' •· FRENCH CITY AND PIECES 6 LB. PKG. $279 LETTUCE1 CLOSED SUNDAYS VAUEY BEU, 515 1 FAMILY SIZE KRAFT . 5 94: FRENCH DRESSING ........~.: .. cans t Right Reserved to Limrt Quantities We 49¢ . 9¢ 3· · oz.$ FRISKIES CAT FOOD........... lb. WIENERS SMOKED 20 count pkg.. SAUSAGE $}39 RED PRUNE GRAP·ES PLUMS '4 ' lb. g~ lb. 29~ CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Ohio Lottery winning single number for today's drawing is 178 (one seveQ eight). If this number is on your ticket you are a $20 wlnner. The winning double number ls 2~ (two six lour-zero zero tw.o ). U these numbers are on your ticket, contact your regional oUice Immediately. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ORANGE & GRAPE ........~~~.. USDA Choice Pork END CUTS Winning lottery number ""·· ))" ,/' · .TIDE'S IN. • • giant . i~'g~ ~~~.....................s~~!..$1 09_. Makes Hamburger Go Farther! .MEAT EXTENDER , ' Box 59¢ PLUS MEAT............... · ~. Time For An Oil Olange? VALVOLINE ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL quart 69.~ WASHINGTON (UPI) .- complete financial records. Vice presidential nominee One of the few known facts Nelson A. Rockefeller's per- about Rockefeller's fortune is sonal fortUile -which he said that he paid an income tax "In . he will disclose to seven figures" the years h~ congressional committees was governor of New York. In handling his confirniation 1964 it was estimated he had a may total a half billion dollars, yearly income of around $5 accordlngtofamilyfriends and million, with his weekly inbusiness associates. . come from stock dividends They said the $500 million exceeding his $00,000 annnnl Was ' 1only an estlmate" and salary as governor. one added, "he probably In !964, Ferdinand LWldberg doesn't even know himself estimated . Rockefeller's for· what he's worth: Only his tune at $500 million in his book . accountant kno~s for sure.' ' 1 'TheRlch and ·theSuperrich." Rockefeller's wealth is con· "That was probably a little centrated in three areas high at the time, but I'd . say stock, land and art, and his righl now that would be a good holdings In 'the last two ballpark figure," sald a Rockcategories carry the label of efel!er friend from New York "priceless." who asked not to be identified, Like most wealthy famllles, '1When you talk about all that the Roekefellers have kept the · land, and the modern art whlch extent of their empire a closely · has just gone up and up In guarded secret. Much of value every year, it's hard to Rockefeller's wealth is in put a pric< tag ·on it," a family trusts for hlmsell and his heirs. friend said. · The value of his extensive Moreover it's difficult to stock holdings Is believed to assess Nelson Rockefeller's have declined considerably in fortune because it is so inthe post two years because or teriwlned with the fli'!'ilY pqor market conditions. empire, wlilch Itself is a maze. Rockefeller told the chalrFor Instance, the men of the two committees Rockefellers a few years ago handling his confirmation this sold their resorts In Puerto week that he would ~lve them Rico to Eastern Airlines. The whatever !lnanclal data they major stockholder in Eastern requested. Sen. Howard ·W. Airlines is Cha .. Manhattan Cannori, chairman of the Bank. The Rockefeller• are Senate Rules Qlnunlttee, sald . major stockholders In Cha.. he would request Rockefeller's Manhattan, and David Income tax relurr• · and Rockefeller is Ita president, ' • ' ceiling and false ceiling or The Kiddie Shoupe. and into the attic or the structure bypmlsing the apartmenll!, Mrs . Klves was at home on Second Ave. when she was advised by telephone that there was a fire at Kay's Beauty . Shop, next door to The KJddie Shoppe. Mrs. Kloos and her sister, Mrs . George Hackett, Jr., who was at the Kloes home at the time, went to the business section and found that the fire was in The Kiddie Shoppe . They ran inside, hoping to remove some or the fal l and wlnte r merchandise which cannot b<> replaced at th is time of the year . The ladies were unable to get to the merchandise safely, so they left the building. Mrs. Larry Morrison and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, who had also b<>en at the Klocs home at the time or the call, went to the scene in another vehicle. They saw Mrs. Klocs and Mrs. Hackett enter The Kiddie Shoppe, but because of heavy smoke, did not see them leave. Just after Mrs. Kloes and Mrs. Hackett got out, the false ceiling !ell. Mrs. Morrison said she was panic stricken because she b<>lieved Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Kl oes were still in the building. The two apartments upstairs were occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mr . and Mrs. Ches ter Wigal. The Wigal s were in the process of moving, however , and a truckload of their furnishings had been taken away Wednesday before the fire started. The apartments had only smoke damage. Mrs. Kloes and oUlers were high in their praise o! Mid· dleport fi remen on the sc~ne of the fir e for over two hours. F.iremen covered m ~c h of the merchandise in The Kiddie Shoppe and used as little water as possible in putting out the !ire, limiting damage to the Continued on page 12 DESTROYED MERCHANDISE - The Kiddie Shoppe's one display window. full of new fall mercha ndise, was showing this today following a lire Wednesda y night. en tine ' Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' THUR SDAY, AUGU ST 22, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENTS Slump continued in economy WASHINGTON - NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER is putting together a hlghi>owered vice presidential staff of men with long backgrounds in public life: Many of those who will come to work with Rockefeller in Washington are from the "old Albany team" that worked with him wben ~e was governor of New York·, and who more recenUy aided him in his Commission on Critical Choices for America. A lop Rockefeller aide told UPI the final decision has not yet been made, but the vice president-designate wants Dr. William . J. Ronan of New York City as his chief of staff. Ronan, 61, is chairman of the New York-New Jersey Port Authority, a post he assumed early this year after stepping down as chairman of the Metropolit.>n Transportation Authority in New York. . bnels keep the1r 111 You can GRAPEFRUIT 46 oz. 'JUICE, .•.•.............•...~~!'... . HJ-C 46 oz. PORK CHOPS SAIGON - COMMUNIST GUNNERS SHELLED a military hospital today in a district town 30 miles northwes_t of Saigon, field officers said today. Eight rounds of 60mm mortar fire hit the Trang Sang district hospital near dawn, wounding four patients, officers said. Nearby, two batt.<llions of militiamen were fighting to !ree another company at Suoi Cao outpost. The company has been surroUilded by Communist troops for the past two days, the offic<!rs reported. The bitter fighting one mile from Trang Bang is an attempt to break up a Viet Cong corridor for troops movements across Highway 1, just south of the Cambodian Parrot's Beak border region. I Boys HANES T-s l11rtsand Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. Ros coe Greenle e , Point Pleasant; Norman Price, Point Pleasant; Ted Cornell , Buffalo ; Mrs. Pat Clarke, Middleport ; Janice Wright, Middleport; Otis ttice, Point Pleasant; Charles Hatfield , Leon; Mrs. Larry Laudermilt, Racine ; Ollie Perk, Lakin . and Cleteth Graham, Lakin . ews .. in Briefsi T·Shirt & Brief FOUR FILE Folll" suits for di voree have b<>en riled in Meigs County Common Pleas Co urt, eac h chargi ng gross neglect of duty and extrem e cru elty. They were John C. Foster, Lincoln Hts:, Pomeroy, vs. Helen D. Foster , Rose Hill, Va.; Betty Glass. Middleport, vs. Earl Glass, Middleport; Doris V. Smith , Middleport , vs . Frederi ck J . Smith, Middle}Xtrt, and Frances Lorain e Luikart, ~om er oy,, vs. Roger Dale Luikart, Pomeroy. Veterans Memorial Hospital No orrtclal figure had been ..t tills morning. but losses are expected to total in the lhousands of dollars as a result of a fire which struck a twostory brick building on North Second Ave. in Middleport about 8:40 p.m., Wednesday. The building , owned by Middl epor t busi nessman George Ingels, housed The Kiddie Shop pe on the ground level and two a par tments upstairs. All or the rail and winter merchandise or The Kiddie Shoppe, operated by Mrs . Manning Kloos, was damaged by the fire or smoke and water. KENNETH IMBODEN. !!reman, p<1ints to a light switch The two apartments upstairs In a hall where the Kiddie Shoppe fir e' is believed to have were missed by the blaze. started. There were smoke, but no water damages . Middleport assistant fire p119~t~m~~-::<:;~· . :::x:::::::::;-,;:::;:::;:~:::::x..~:~«<~~~~:::!o~~::::::~::-;::::::::::::::::::::; chief Bob Fisher said the fire apparently started from an electric 'light switch in a hallway at the foot of the steps leading to the upst.<lirs. The fire By United Press International PRESIDENT GLAFKOS CLER!DES OF CYPRUS SAID went up the wall, across the TODAY he would meet within 36 hours with Turkish Cypriot leader Raur Denktash in what could be a first step toward a peace setUement on the war-torn Mediterranean island. Clerides . told newsmen ·the first meeting would be restricted to humanitarian problems but expressed hope that it would serve as the foundation for more extensive talks leading to peace . " It is the beginning of something which can develop into a big step," said the leader of the island's majority Greek Cypriots. Denktash had threatened earlier to declare the north-ern third of Cyprus an independent Turkish Cypriot republic unless Greece agreed to resume !<Ilks with Turkey for_setting up self-governing enclaves on the island. Greek Cypriot guerrillas opened a sabotage campaign behind the backs or the powerful Turkish invasion army on the NO 93 island Wednesday, blowing up a strategic water tower in the port VOL XXVI · city of.l''amagusta. ____________ _ SEALDSWEET UNSWEETENED 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You, WE L1 KE" Fire ravages Kiddie Shoppe A ~ool M $1,500 has been sel OWNER CORRECTED The Grand Champion pair o' lambs purchased by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. was owned · by Nick Leona rd, not Randy Johnson as was reported . 95. $ • • • t Continued rrom page I) 11omero . Fll FORAW 3 lb. SIRLOIN RIB STEAKS lib. STE·AKS J tb. T.BoNe STEAKs 2- FRESH CHICKENS • 3 lb . CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 2 La. GRouND cHucK • News ~,,,,::;::;:,~:~<'8:1:>.-.m:;;;::::>,>.m>.m>.>.::>.?.<ID~>>::>m::::::>::::><::::::::::::«:::~:::::<::::::::::m::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::~~:::::>'..::~:<:<:«::>>::::::>«::::::::::::::>:::::::>.>.;;:>,::>,>,:>>:l':::;:>,::::::::>.m:::rl 1 ~~ Meigs children ·moving to Gallia Seven of . the nine children who live at the Meigs County Children's Home will be moved to the facility in Gallla County Monday. . The Meigs Co\UI ty Home apparently·will be closed. The Gallia Facility, which is Honor graduate to teach Sixth Pam Neutzling Crow, who. graduated SUI!lma cwn laude - highest honor given - from Ohio University in iune with a !j_ S. degree in education, will teach the sixth grade class at Pomeroy Elementary this fall. She .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Neutzling, Lincoln Ilill, Pomeroy. Mrs. Grow's husband, Jim, graduated from Ohio University in 1973 with a B.S. degree in Education . They reside in Syracuse. located near the new Holzer Medical Center, is reported"to be in excellent. condition and Mrs. Barbara Shuler. who advised the children of the move this morning, said the transfer will provide improved living conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver, who have been serving as the superintendent and matron of the Meigs Children's Home, resigned, effective Sept. 1, this week and there were no applicants for the positions. It is reported that economically it is difficult to keep the local children 's home operating because of the state requirements which must be met. Weather Cloudy tonight, chance of showers. Lows tonight in mid 60s. Friday cloudy, chance of thundershowers, highs in the 80s. G ro s s nati0 nal product. i. -'' d own m . By the same token, it is The Meigs facility for lhe aged reported that several elder residents is in good condition resident. living at the · Gallia . and superior to the Gal!ia Co\Uity Home for Aged will be County Home. moved to the Meigs .County The children at the Meigs Infirmary in the near future . Home will b<> moved Monday. . d . art secon qu · . er though at slower ·rate WASHINGTON (UP[) -The Gross National . Product dropped by 0.8 per cent during the second quarter of the year, the Commerce Department said today, It was the secdhd straight quarterly decline by the Pomeroy E-R Squad. the theoretical definition of a There was heavy property recession. damage. The 0,8 per cent rigure was a Tuesday at ·midnight the slight improvement over the department investigated a preliminary figures for April to single car accideht in Sutton June issued by the department Twp. that occ urred on Vin egar last month which showed a 1.2 St. per cent drop In the GNP. On the other hand, the Patricia A. Roush, 24, Rt . 1, Portland, was traveling north- department said inflation in east on Vinegar St. when the lhe second quarter rose faster car went off the road on the than reported last month - 9.6 right, crossed over to the lert per cent at a seasonally adand went over an embankment justed rate instead of 8.8 per cent. into a creek. The small improvement · in There were no injuries or arrests . The car was the GNP~hich measures the growth rate of the U.S. demolished. economy, did not change the fact that the economy has failed to show ' 1 recil" or · noninflated growth for two consecutive quarters. The first quarter decline was 7 per cent and was due chiefly to the energy crisis. A two consecutive quarter decline is Ute shorthand definition of >~recession " but administration economists have Two hospitalized Two persons were hospitalized following a single car accident Wednesday at 3:55p.m. on SR 124 near Salem Center. The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported that Evelyn Marie Landers, 55, Pomeroy, was traveling east. As she rolUlded a curve the eilgine stalled causing the car to go off the highway on the left, striking a building, Jarrell's Grocery, owned · by Violet Jarrell. Mrs. Landers and a passenger, Jack Landers, 39, Pomeroy, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, .. ' insisted that the situation is not bad enough to warrant that term. With the exception of Ute 12.3 . per cent rate of price increases ., in the first quarter, the AprilJune inflation ·rate was the biggest three-month rise Slnc<! the first quarter of 1951. Commerce Secretary Fredrick B. Dent said the modest softening was ~ ~~n ' im· provement '' over the first quarter but "nevertheless vaU- · dates the essentiality of President Ford's battle to cut the inflation rate." Both lhe growth and inflation fi gures were part of the department's quarterly report on GNP, which measures the . total value of goods and services produced in this COUiltry in a given period. It is the most comprehensive report on lhe . health of the economy. The revised report put the overall second quarter increase at $28.5 billion, pushing GNP to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1,387.3 billion ($1.4 trillion ). A separate Commerce report showed profits or u.s. corporations before taxes rose $11.7 billion in the second quarter to Continued on page ·12 I I .. Fair ·p oll .shows opinion in Meigs 78 trophies ready Seventy-<>lght trophies will be awarded al the second annua I Wlld Coon Hunt and Bench Show Saturday at the Rock Springs FairgroUilds one mile north of Pomeroy spon· sored by the Shade River Coon Hunters Assn. and sanctioned by lhe United Kennel Club. Club, The Shade River Club, formed three years ago . h88 appr~ximatety 40 members. Ail the lrophles above were purchased by tbe clu6 mem. hers except one donated by the Meigs County Fish and Game Assn. The bench show, to begin at 4 p.in. with a $3 entry fee and a full · set of · trophies, wll! be staged in the senior fair building. All entry fees must be 1\Bld at the secretary's off(ce. The entry iee for the night bunt Is $5 !or grade dogs ahd $6 for registered dogs. All entries \& WASHINGTON - U. S. Rep. · ·Clarence Miller has ann ounced the results of the public opin ion poll conducted at the recent Meigs County Fair. The . poll , which offered fairgoe rs the opportunity to comment on a wide ran ge of issues, were of " immense help In considering legislation sHOW TROPHIES - James Osborne, vice president ; befor e· the Congress , 11 ac .. Bill Smith, president, and Oscar Smith, secreiJ! ry-treasurer, cording to Miller. 1-r, shOw 78 trophies to be awarded Saturday during the Poll questions and results annUli! wild coon hunt and bench show. were : · Should anti -pollution reg ulations (such as .autothe grange building . emission corib-ols ) be eased will close at 9 p.m. There wlll The judging system in part temporarHy to help during the be 10 trophies lor registered animals and five for grade will be based on Ute honor energy crisis? _ Yes 61 per· dogs in the hunt, Including a system. In the night hunt four cent, No 34 percent, Und. 5 . tropny ror the night t hampion owners at a time will cast their . percent. . dogs, one of tbe four a ssigned Do you favor Ute use of . and the grand night champion as well as six. breed · trophies. . to tabulate points. There will busing to ac hieve racial A treeing contest will follow be judges - . as yet unan- balance In schools? - Yes 12 the bench show for 'which. the no\Uiced - for _the bend show ' percent, No 85 percent, Und. 3 and Grand N1ght Champion percent. entry fee Is $3. • What do you believe Is the Refre•lunents will be sold at and Night Champion. ~ ., ~ principal cause of the energy crisis? - 1 percent too sb-ict environmental laws; .14 per.. cent overuse and misuse of energy ; 16 percent too much dependence on imports ; 2'1 pe r c ent go v e rnmental mismanage ment, and 42 per cent oll company ·conb-lvance. Do you think tliat under all cir cumstances new~men should be permitted to keep their sources Of information, oonfldenlial ?- Yes 30 percent, No 66 percent, Und. 4 percent. Do you feel the United Statett. is making too many concessions to improve re!atlona with the Soviet Unlon? - Ytlll 49 percent, No 42 pefcenl, Unci. 9 percent. · Where would you cut federtll spending? ( In order) Foreign Aid, Welfare and Space 1111d mllltary. 1 ., ' �,_ • 3- The O.Uy Senltnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o, Thtnday, Aug. 22,1974 1 ~ 111tOolly Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~oy. O. Thursday Au~ 22.1974 DON oAKLEY · Let impeachment proceed Byi)GIIOU!er 'ibllriiiiiiiii will probably never wtt:neu the removal of a preadent tltrougb the formal, full«ale unpeaclunent prooets It II not tltat the relevant clall!eS In the Con.tf,Uutlon are dead letIss or that thio ulUJnale 1artctlon adbenng to Congress ts notltlnC more Ulan a ocabbanl wtthout a sword Far from t! It was the very cerUinty of his tmpaclunent by the Houoe of RepresentaUyet and hil conviction by the Senale that finally persuaded Richard Nmon that the last stone m the wall had crumbled leavtng him no recourse but to restgn If his case aets all)' precedent, It tS the vandtty and efftcacy of this abbreviated form of unpeadtment Even thoae who had most strongly .,posed the tdea of res~gnation •• long as there remamed any doubt about the president's guilt under the lndtclmenla that had been brought agalllSl him - and they mcluded many of his .,ponents as well as hlP supporters - recognize that restgnalton was the obVIoUS tolution when the Prestdent at last produced the "smolung gun" of his compUetty tn the Watergate coverup tn the form of transcripts of conversations held wi th hts former chtef of staff, H R Haldeman, just SlS days after the break in Since the primary purpose of a trtal tn the Senate would have been to establlsh just such gutl!, thts !mal Watergate bomb rendered the trial superfluoua Yet Mr Naon's fonnal trial would have served another and no leso essential purpose, and tha t would have been to place on the pubhc record the full and complete story of hts betrayal of his oath of offlce 1'ltwt tl ts tmperative that Congress proceed wtth a pro forma unpeachment to the extent of nnaktng public all the eVIdence that would have been mtroduced had Mr Nlllon gone to trial, lest the nottM gatn currency that he was unfatrly hounded out of office for pollttcal reasons and lest a cult of nnartyrdom grow up around hun Prestdent Ford himself gnve thts no!ton a great deal of momentum by hts extremely unfortunate s\alement that Mr Nixon "made one or the greatest personal sacrif1ces for the country" by restgntng Perhaps we can be thankful that Mr Nlllon dtd not ell)lress his regret at ttavmg only one prestdency to gtve for his country, but his teleVISed departure from the Whtle House amtd the applause of the execultve staff and cabinet members, walking on a red carve! to a watltng helic.,ler, standmg tn the doorway gtvmg the V-for-vtclory sign, as tf about to ascend to Vatltalla , satd as much It Is also unpera!tve that Amertcans once and for all cease identifymg the nnan wtth the office In this regard, tl IB not without significance that Mr NlJ[on's most loyal supporter outside hts own fanuly, Rabbt Baruch Korff, called his antiimpeachment orgamzatton "Naltonal Cittzens Commtllee for Fa1rness to the Prestdency " Not the "Prestdent" but the "Prestdency " Indeed, Korff maintained that the two were one and the same This Is more than just noosense, tits dangerous nonsense It was prectsely thts kind of thinktng that led the otherwtse mtelligent and decent man who served under Rtchard Ntxon to carry out the tllegal actlVIttes that brought diBhonor upon the White House The fact tS that tl was those who doggedly and courageously exposed the complex web of wrongdotng spun by ihiB president and his subordinates who did, m the truest sense, defend the American prestdency Finally, it Is imperaltve that no Amertcan be unaware that Richard Nixon broke the law, that he broke a number of laws, . that he broke Utem hoth in letter and m sptnl, that he compounded his felomes by attempting to use hts htgh off1ce to unpede lawful mvestigaitons by the FBI and commitlees of Congreso and that for mooth afler month he deceived the Congreso, the American people and even his own lawyers Until all Ute facts provmg thts are latd out plainly for the " American - l e to see for themselves, the "unpeachment" of Ricltard M NlSon wtll remam an unftmshed story Can President Ford attract able aides? By Ray Cromley r WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Whatever his other strengths, a president of Ute United Stales can govern successfully oitly if he has the ability to pick outatanding men - for Whlle House advisers, cabinet secretaries and the associated top echelons of goverrunent. Despite some brilliant exceptions, an mobility to ptck men was Mr Nixon's major failure We know from the record that Gerald Ford handles men well But never In his long and active political career has Ford been In a posltiiXl where he had to choose and then manage those men most sUitable for operattng a major agency, a state or a city He has never been a governor, mayor or chairman of a county board of supervtaors We know that Ford attracts friends easily and builds loyalties We know that able Republicans like Sen Robert Griffm of Michigan and former Sen Charles Goodell of New York managed Ford's successful campaign for minority leadership of the House In 1965 We know Ford and former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird have worked closely together for years, that a brilliant former Democratic representative, John Marsh of Virginia, works in his office and that an outstanding former undersecretary of the Army, Ken BeLieu worked as a volunteer in Ford's vice-presidential setup for a spell It Ls alao clear that Ford Ls cloae to the exceedingly able Bryce Harlow, who won acclaim under Presidents Eilenhower and NlSon for his relationships with Congress But It Ls also clear that Ford has attached to himself at ooe lime or another a coterie of mediocre men - not bad, or conniving, or arrogant men, but men of insufficient ability for htgh or sensitive advlaory or admlniltrative posts An analysi.s of Ford's vice-presidential staff In Ute Wall Street Journal editorialized that as a group, that staff was "loyal, hardworktng, serious, self-effacing and not especially noted for brlll.Lance " "Mr Ford's main problems with his staff Ls much more Ukely to be mediocrity than lawleS!llless," the Journal article continued, quottng an unnamed Congressional staff man as saying "I've always been surprlaed at the low quallty of the men worktng for Ford " A very real part of Ford's task must be to draw Into hi.s adminl.stratioo numbers of the able, men forced out of the government during the Nlloo presidency and those equally qualified mes who were reluctant to accept the offices offered These are men and women who quit and moved Into private life or who were llhilted Into glittering posts outside the mamstream of important deci.siont. They alao are men and women of ability who, because of their llllpiciona of Haldeman, Ehrliclunln, Dean and company, refused lnftuentlal White Houae and Departmental jobo, chooolne lD r111taln In obscurity during the put few Ye&rl Numbon of u- men and were- turned off by the manner In wfich the top White Houle llafl Jealoutly guarded accou to Mr Nilon, a trap which could kill the ability of Ill)' prooldent to attract oulllandlrtll auodalal '!1111 reporter hal in the pail MVeral months been In contact with ~ Houle and depm1rnent olllciall scattered from Calllomla lD New Jtrwland. Theeemen tall me that they and olben ban lilt for lhe11111lves a sort of 11o1t1q operation. They bave tU., temporary J10111 wiUt privata organlzaU0111 wiUt the lllldntandinll that they are !rea, If opportunity oilers, to detttch lblmHI,. at a moment•a nottc. and move back Into Waahin8lon poUtlcl lor IGIIIt Republican admilllatratlon which IOOwed ..-111. 'l'bq were not able to come back, they aald, 110 loni aa IIIJ' ,...,..1111 of tile Haldeman-Elrllclmwi-Dean IJ'OUP -INd. h•'«<doabtad they wwld coiilldlr eomlnc bacii!D rorm.r . , Mil-. •n"nl*alloa, bon•• cltloed out. llltllllll wwld01111141r favorably Ill opportunity to lti'Vr in 1 0n14 Pcnlltllalnll&rallan. t l Bucs' Ellis wins seventh straight decision Berr Nation continues divided over By 8'nJ CAMEN ning form and Wedneedlty IJPI Sporq Wrller night ran off his seventh lt'o like old times for Dock conaecutlve victory when he ElUs and the Pittsburgh Pira- toased a seven-hitter and te. contributed a run·scoring Ellil pooled records of 1&-9 single in tho Plra te1 ' 4-2 lllld 1~7 In 11171 and 11172, triumph over the San Franrespectively, when he led ctaco Glanls Pitl.lburgh to conoecuttve dtVI· The win, the Pirates' 24th in a( on tltlea However, he 38 games since July 14, moved dropped off to 1?..14 last season Pittsburgh to wlthtn II> games as the Pirates finbhed third of first place St Louts in the and was saddled with a less- Naltonal League East Dlvillon 11 than-spectacular 3-8 record l'm not now, nor was I ever through July 14 of this year the ace of thi.s staff," Ellis when Ute Bucs were seven nuuntained after turning in his games out of flrat pi.sce ruth complete game in his last At that potnt, the 29-year-old seven starts J.'We h ave 10 aces rlght.ltander regained his win- Anyone pitching In the majors issue of immunity for Nixon favors <.'OillpaSSion, but he's on By GEORGE J MARDER WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The record. durmg hl!l viL'e pres1 ~ na•neof the game on unmuruty dentoal conltrnnalton hearmgs, as sayrn~ I hal the publtc would ts pass the buck lndnndual member• of C<ln- not stand for a presulenhal gress s a)' pnvateJy and pardon to Ntxon under present publicly that restgnalton ts <-1rcumstances enough pumshment ror While House spokesmen say R1chard M Nncon But Ford ts stlckmg to that posttton collectively, Congress ts In no -compaSSIOO for Nlion, yes , pardon, no mood to act The pubhc ts being heard A law to grant Nn'on un mumty 1s out of the question from on the question A steady berouse of cons!ttuttonal prob- stream of ma1l lS arr1vmg at lems The Constit ution congresstonal offtces on the spectftes that any offt cl al unpoached ts stili !table to crtmtnal prosecution Ntxon, of course, was not tn>mumty problem It's hard to say whether a natwnal t'Onsensus ts developmg, but the letter wnters take very strong stands unpcached However, many m on unmumty - pro and con One s1de InSISts that no one lS Congress are convmced that a law granltng tmmun1ly to above the law and Nixon should NIXon would clash w1th Ute be prosecuted the same as sectto n of the Co nshtullon anyone else There IS frequent mentiOn of wh1 ch g1ves the P res1dent the arrangement wh1ch ex:clus tY'e powe r t-o grant allowed Sptro T Agnew to stay pardons and clemency There lS no lrKhcahon that out of Jail while pleading noPresJ£lent Ford as about to use contest lo a tax charge on that power Ford talks ltke he res1gmng as Vlce president Former Attorney General EU1<>t I. Richardson has been cr1tictzed for that deal even though he explamed 11 was not for any compassion toward Agne\\. but to remove him qutd<.ly so that he could '"'' be m pos1t1on to succeed to the preslC!ency m case soml'thmg happened to Ntxon Many letter wr1ters say 1f there was any JUSltficahon to drop prosecution of Agnew that JUSl lftcatlon does not ex1st for NlllOO Those who take the oppostte pc:nnt of v1ew merely say enough ts enough - thai the nahon needs heahn~ now more than vmdict1veness and that the dtsgrace of betng forced lo resign under ftre was the greatest pwushment that could be mnteted Wtth Congress and the Whtte House vacillatmg, the matter gets dumped m the lap of Special Prosecuto r Leon Jaworski, wh o must be un comfortable wtth tt although he hasn 1 sard so Jaworski's only pubhc commt_>nl has been that he made no de,I1 But 1t IS an awesome responstbillty for Jaworskt to go forward on h1s own e1Lher w1th prose< uhun or unmuruty Jaworski hasn't satd so but preswnably he would welcome some clear s1gns fr om Congress and lhe White House on ho>~ they feel about the subJect Many mfluenhal members of Congress oppose any off1c1al action on unmumty, even a resolution w1lhout force of Jaw, SlmPh to express an opmmn But they would not oppose congressional leaders gettmg to gether mforma11y w1th Ja >~ orskt and unoffrctally but pubhcly backmg htm on any dec1s1on he makes Some m Congress feel that Prestdent Ford also may have to mdicate clearly what Jaworski should do Meanwhde, lt s turnmg into a wa Lling game until a nallona l conse nsus develops taller man Rockefeller, one of the ftve grandsons of John D Rockefeller Sr , who founded the Standard Oil Co and one of the world's greatest fortlUles, was elected New Y ork governor m 1958 When he took offtce, his ftrst state budget totaled $2 041 bilhon By the 1973-74 ftscal year , the total had zoomed to $8 881 btlhon Th e Ne w York State Umvers1ty system, carved out of glass and concrete by a $2 PREDICTS OPEN MARKETS VAN WERT, Ohto (UP! ) Agrtculture Secretary Earl Butz Tuesday predtcted l'restdent Ford would decide agamst favormg export controls for farm products Speaking at Ute Farm FocusUSA show, he satd that Ford as vtce prestdent had called for the Umted States to "matntaln open markets" and, whtle Ford would have to speak for htmself, "tl ts my feeltng that he still feels that way " The Rockefeller fortune was founded by John D Rockefeller b1lhon construcllon program, Sr , the son of a small trader at ts one of hts monwnents S1x Rtchford, N Y , who started a limes large r than when small company to enter the oil Rockefeller too k offt ce, t! refmmg busmess m 1863 four cons1sts of 72 campuses With a years after the first Amen can total enrollment of 384,899 and 011well was dnlled m TttusvdLS second only to Cahforma's le, Pa among state higher education The company became the systems ~tant Standard Otl Co , which Rockefeller also took stands before It was broken up by on non-fiSCal matters which antitrust rulings controlled gr, gamed him bolh frtends and per cent of the 011 refmm g in enemtes the Untied States and made He began pushtng for hberal- Rockefeller the world's ftrst tzedabortiOn m New York state btlhona1re as early as 1969 and the The Rockefeller fortun e IS so eventual result was New vast thai even today tis full York's ' abortion on demand" scope Is not known It was once law one of the ftrst tn the esttmated !hat John D Sr natton gave away half a btllton dollars He also was an early ad~ m his hfetune to chan table and vocate of elunmating the death philanthropic causes and his penalty \\ho has gtven tn- son, John D Jr nearly as dJCatlons of rethmkmg hts much pos1hon recently And one of The phtlanthroptc tradttion h1s last aceomphshments was carried on to John D Jr 's before leavtng the governoc's sons, Nelson, Wmthrop, Davld, mansiOn early this year was to John D III Laurance. ,., push through one of the toughest drug abuse laws m the , nation Rockefeller's most controversl8l dectslon came when conv1cts se1zed New York's Attica state l'rli<ln Sept 9, NOTICE ON FILING 1971, tn what became the OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT bloodtest penal uprtsmg m modern U S history Ttt• State of Ohio , Meigs County Cour1 of Common NOTICE OF Rockefeller refused to go Pleas Rrobate Dlvtsion APPOINTMENT along With demands for amTo the Executrtx of the estate Case No 21257 to suc h of the follow.ng as are E5tate of Marvm Delbert Kmg nesty and refused to go to the res tdents of the State Of Ohto Deceased priSOn himself vtz - the surv tving spouse the Nott c e 1S hereby Qt v en that next of kin the beneftcler tes Wmtfred Jane Kmg of On Sept 13, helicopters under the wtll and to the at Pomeroy Ohio R D has been swooped down m the mornmg torney or attorneys duly appointed Executri x of the representtng any of the Estate of Marvm Delbert K tng dnzzle to drop tear gas mto the atorementtoned persons deceasea late of Pomeroy Ohto prason yard the mmates had Albert N coates Dec eased , R D M etgs County Ohto Cincmnatl Ohio Ham1lton cred •tors are r equ i red to rile made thelr fortress and pobce County No 21201 thetr cla rms w •th satd f l duc t&ry charged the prison You are hereby nottfed tt'lat w rthtn faur months Dated th is lOth day of August Forty-three men dted, 11 of the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate of the 1974 them hostages Most dted from aforementioned deceased late of said County wi!IS tiled in this Mann i ng D Webster pollee flTe Court Sa i d Inventory and Judge Rockefeller's stand shatAppraisement will be to r (8 ) IS 22 29 3t c tered hiB liberal unage forever hearing before thts Court on the .tth day of September 1974 at - -- - - - - - - - - wtth many Amertcans but he 10 00 o'clock A M satd later, "I do not see how I Any person desir ing to ftle except ions thereto must f tle PUBLIC NOTICE could have done differently " them at least five days prtor to The Southern Local School Dts1rtct w111 offer for sale a 1962 Personal problems have cut ehe d•te set lor hearing Gtven under my hand and Dodge and 11 1963 International across hm career In March of seal of said Court this 20th day school bus All b1ds must be be hi svbm ltted to the Clerk s aff lce 1962,j'il!t as he was to gm s of August 1974 no later than septem~r 16, 197" campatgn for the second of Mann lnQ 0 Webster at 12 00 O 'clo ck noon at which JudQe time the b ids will be opened four terms as governor, The h ighest b id will be ac Rockefeller was divorced by By Ann B Watson cepteel The Board hn the r i ght Deputy Clerk to refuse 11n y and all bids his wife of 32 years, Mary Plea se spec ify 1n b id whl<:h bus TodhWlterClark Rockefeller, a (8 ) 22, 29, 2tc It desired More Information concern lng the buses can be Phtladelphia-born rallroad obta ined by calling the belres:J Less than l4 months PUBLIC NOTICE Supermtendent s Offic e later, Rockefeller marraed the The follow i ng documents were rece ived or prepered by l8 J 15, 22 29 (9) s, ,.,, former Margaretta Filter the Ohio Environmental Murphy, a divorced mother of Protection Agtnc:y durmo theprevious wuk Within two weeks of notice of the Involved application In OePA Weekly Review . anvone aggr ieved or adverlely affected by Issuance or renewal of any permlt(s ) licenu(s) or varlanc:e ( s} mav request an adlud lcatlon nearing by written request pursuant to Ohio Rev i sed Code Section 37.45 07 That statute- does not permit nearing requests on permit modification! , com pla i nts , verified compla i nts proposed actions or actions W lth In 30 CIIIYS of pub I icat lon of th i s notlc:e anv person may I 1) tubm It written fac:ts or opinions re·lat rno to ac t ions proposed acnons or verif i ed complelnts (2) request a pub lic meetinG r. eoardlng proposed o~ct1ons , and or (3 ) request notice ol further actions or proceedings • Addrtll 111 communicaT ions to Heulnt Cltrk Ohio EPA P 0 Box 10.49 Columbus . Oh iO .. 3216. (6141 466 6037 Application tor N P DEs permit Forked Run State Park Camp Plant 1 Route 1 Reeds v i lle, Ohio Rtc:tiv i ng waters Forked Run Lake, Application No P5\9 AX Forklld Run Stet• P'ark c Camt:~ Pilnt 2. Route 1, Reeds vlllt , Oh io , Rece iving water~ Forktd Run Like , Appllcl1 1on No P520 AX Vllt•v• of Mlddttport , Mid dltport, Ohio Receiving waters Ott io A l vtr Application No 1525 AX 111uenu of Air Permit to operate Melot Hlth School Route 3 "omeroy , Ohio , Apfllcatlon N~(l) 0.53000011 NOO (I ) 22 , H C t,t) t9H by NEA Inc ~ Lady as someone once sa1d If you have to ask the pr1ce you can t afford 1t1 - -- - - -- -- - - -- By Chet Tannehill execudve editor One stgntftcant characlerts!tc of Medieval tunes - when annotnted popes often led antagonists In whatever war happened to be gomg on at the moment - was the guild system The guilds of !be 12th, 13th and 14th Centuries are not to he confused with today's gllllds which usually are groups of church ladtes who have come together m a social orgamzation The earlier verston was altogether economtc m ortgtn, that ts, belongmg to a guild made 1t handier to earn an honest dollar Uke a unton carpenter today, he gets the btgger, longerlastmg construchon JObs often at premtwn pay Most of us have an optnton on the vtrlue or evil of Ute system, which ts not relevant to tbese paragraphs The medieval gutld was close to a ''union shop'' m the modern sense \ On the other hand, guilds of today have to do wtth church related acbvihes, sewmg bees, qwltmg days, card parties, soup suppers or rwrunage sales Admtttance mto the anetent gllllds was severely reslrtcted The hlstortcal accounts of Utoae far away limes pomt out that as lime went on guilds became so exclustve "you literally had to be born mto them " ANOTHER WAY OF DESCRIBING the old guild syslemwhich became powerful enough eventually to overthrow monarchies - IS to think of tl as part of the stratifted Medteval soctety of Europe whtch had Ute religtous and royal-blooded few at the top of power and prtvilege and the uneducated, stmple, brutish land-grubbmg peasant at thl! .bOttom. Sldlled tailors, bullders, merchants, prtnters, shoennakers, ad infimtum were somewhere tn Ute mtddle wtth little or no prospects of attamtng a higher postlton ." THERE ARE STRIKING SIMILARITIES between the old guilds and today's craft labor umons And yet, tn at least one remarkably unportant respect, they are different In Amenca soctety has remained Otlld Thi.s means there •IB access to Ute top for those wtlltng to pay thepr.ce In education, deternunatton, and selflessness And there IB room at the bottom for those who, havmg been to the pmnacle, blew thetr oppurtuntly (touche, R M N) GREG FRANCE RUTLAND Greg France, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School is to be listed In Ute EighUt Annual Edition of Who's Who among American High School Students. Tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E France. Rutland, Greg was active In wrestling, basebal~ Varsity (M) , V LC A , the Coin Club, the marching, symphonic and pep bands. He Is a member and acttve In the Seventh-Day Advenliet Church and Greg will enlist in the Air Force Jan. 5, 1975 A YOUNG MAN TODAY can prepare himself for more responStbiltty and reward- then, for example, a Journeyman bollernnaker IB requtred to accept The surulart!y of the anetent gudd and the modern uruon were unpressed on me recently upon meeting a young man employed atthe Gavm plant An asbestos worker, he belonged, of course, to the umon of his trade "You have to be born tnto 1!," he sa1d, (as dtd one tn a guild) explaining that his father had followed the work tnto the many locales and SttUB!tons where heavy construction requtred craftsmen of hiB skill As a school boy, the young Gavin worker had at !ended 26 elementary schooLs r But thts young man, not yet 30, mtends to leave his trade and his umon, eventually complete college work which he had begun and then broke off tn order to marry His plans are deflntle They do not tnclude workmg with asbestos Not the least of the reasons for his eagerness to gtve up the fat pay envelope of the asbestos worker ts the hard fact that the average asbestos worker often has serious resptratory ailments after 10 years tn the trade. And he must move from job to job constantly THIS IS WHAT AMERICA MUST RETAIN the soclologtsts call tt vertical and lateral soctal movement, freedom for Ute Individual to move up or down or "to Ute Stde " Five hundred years ago those freedoms were severely limlted. They contmue today m America for those willing to dare hrlrtJ:, Cler~ Rouro 21o• uf coorv1 11o Oh l. .sm Htltn 22 lie Mothers over 40 beware Mongolism WASIUNGTON (UPI) - One of Ute most common causes of mentally retarded children ts mongoltsm and the chances of bearmg such an abnonnal chtld rise sharply for women over 35 A new government publication on mongollsm, or Down's syndrome as It is known science today y, says women und er age of 30 have only one ch~- 1n 1 ~ 1 ha·"·· ......~ '""" o a child with mongollam But the ch in to one in 750 ancea creue for women between 30 and 34 and to one ln 300 for tboee _...i mcu ca the U YJ.I"6 35 and 39 Women between 40 and 4-4 hive one chance in 100 of '-- ..~..... u...... "& sueh a c hUd and Ior women over 46, the risk lnCI'ell- to one In 40 Mongolism is a genetic dlaorder and in 96 per cent of the ca.... It results from an between l accidental cell dtvtston of eiUter the sperm or egg An extra chromosome develope The cause of mongolism Is W\known, but Ute new pam~ phlet released by the Natumal Institute of Child Health and Human Development says there are three leading theories to explain the Increased risk wiUt age One notes that women are born wtUt all the eggs necessary for bearing chlldren so by the time a woman is 35, her eggs alao are 35 years old Some scientist& believe that eggs may paas their prime as people age just aa riO certain bodily functions Another Idea of some researchers is Utat the older a woman Is, her eggs may ltsve had more chances of being ezpoaed to chemical or physical forces such 11 radiation which might djlmage the genetic materlalln an egg A third theory, the pamphlet Piti.sl>urgh for second tn the Ea•t and the Heds dropped 3~, !(ames behind ftrst place l.os Angeles 1n the West Schrmdt's two homers tied him w1th D1ck Allen of Ute Chtcago Whrle So• for the ntaJor league lead The wm went to J1m l..onborg, 14-11 Met~ Braveli 5, Card,na ls 4 Mike 1..urn and DarreU Evans htl home runs to help Atlanta heat St !.outs and give the Braves a. sweep of the three game ser1es Rvans' homer wa s his 16th arK.l h1s thiTd m three ntghts. Buzz Copra got the wm to ra1se hts record W 116. Lou Brock stole his 86th base says, ts based on Ute idea that an egg fertlllzed wiUtln 24 hours after ovulation has Ute best chance of developmg nornnaUy Some older women may have Intercourse less frequently and thus are less likely to have their eggs ferUlized within the optimal 24hour period. The booklet, "Facts About Mongolism for Women over 35," recommends that orromen over 35 consult Uteir doctor If they are pregnant, eiPedally If they already have on• child with mongolism, "' Mlldren with genetic defects have been born In their or their husband's families, or if they have had great difficulty in bec«nln8 pregnant or have had several mtacarrtakes. For women at rl.alt:, a doctor or genetic counselor may recommend Utey undergo a procedure called amniocentesix In wlirdi nutd II drawn from the liqufcUIIled , , sac surrounding Ute fetus 1n the womb Fetal cella in the Uquid can be examined for chromosonal defeci.s "The most significant benefits are thoae perceived by couples facing a high risk situation who, without the availability of amniocentesLs might needlelllly cbooae Interrupt pregnancy," the Institute oald In another pubUcation prepared for health W(l'kers The liooltlet cited one concerning a 31-year-old mother of a two-year-old mongoloid who dllcovored that ahe waa JII'Oinant again After ahelllamtd lite bad aJ por cent chance ,of, produoine another chl!!l ,tth m~u.n. she demanded an abort!Qt. Her docter. ' • Militated amnlQ~;enttall Jutead lnd It 14 c- ~ lou ,lllat 111r unborn child not- ~ffl!lllld and ltle eventually dtliwred a normal baby. • By FRED DOWN UPI Sporla Writer It's a M&-ltitler in the record book but a no-hitter in Roger Moret's heart The U-year old Puerto Rican left-hander ytelded only a seventh Inning Infield etngle to Dick Allen Wednesday when he pitched the Boston Red Sox to a ~ VIctory over the Chicago White Sox It was the second time tn two weeks that he carried a no-httter Into the seventh Inning and this lime he claimed cred1t for a feat for which he 1s not offtctally credited Moret, who had a no-lttller fpr 7 2-3 tnnlngs agamst Milwaukee on Aug 7, wasn't quarreling with the official scorer. He blamed himself for faDing to field the slow roller Allen hit and whtch glanced off hLs glove to second hasennan Doug GriHtn, who had no play "For me that's a no-hitter " ' ball hit my glove ' he sa1d ' 'The at the ftngertipe and I slowed 1t down When you get the ball m your band and miss tt, tl's not a hit" Texas defeated Baltunore, 51; New York beat Mtnnesola, 4- I , Cleveland rallted for a 7-6 VIc tory over Kansas Ctty, Coliforma ihaded Detroit, 2-<1, and Milwaukee topped Oakland, 5·3, in other American League games National League results were Los Angeles 7 ChiCago 5, Montreal s San Otego 7, Pittsburgh 4 San FranciSOO 2, Atlanta 5 St Louts 4, New York 10 Houston 2 and PhUadelphta 10 Ctnctnnati 3 Moret walked two batters and struck out 12 In besting Wdbur Wood, who suffered his 15th loss agamst 18 wms Rookte ouUtelder Jun Rice, the Red Sox' destgnaled hitter, had two hti.s, tncludmg a hasesfilled stogie In tt>e sevenUt tnntng It was Moret's seventh VICtory of the season agamst fiVe losses He had a 13-2 record for the Red Sox last season Rangers 5 Orioles I Jeff Burroughs' two-run homer, htS 25th, enabled Jun Bibby to win his 18th game for the Rangers w1th the late tnning relief help of Jim Merritt and Sieve Foucault Ross Grimsley suffered hts lith loss for the Ortoles Yankees 4 Twins I Gratg Nettles had a runscormg double and a twCH"Un smgle for the Yankees as Geor ge Med1ch ratsed hts record to 15-11 wtth a stx-ltttler Nettles' single capped a threerun thtrd4nntng rally which helped to hand BtU Butler his stxth sethack Garrett collected three stngles and two llBls for New York tn Jts victory over Houston Jerri Koosman ftred a slx~h 1tter 1J earn hts 12th wtn Lee May homered for tl1e Astros Major League Standtngs By Untied Pr ess lntH niltt onal N ~t.onal Le~gue E~st St Lou is Philadelph ia P1t1sbur?h Mont r ea Ne\o\ York Ch lc ,o,go w 1 p el • b 65 60 520 63 61 508 l'l? 63 61 508 ,,. ,,.,, "so " "' " <1 3 53 67 ljl lf~ 13 1 pet 46 629 75 50 600 Atl~~nta 67 56 54.5 Houston 63 60 512 San Fran c. tsco 56 69 455 San Otego 49 76 391 Wedn es day 's Results Los Ange les. 1 Chtcago 5 Mon tr eal 8 San Oteg o 7 Pttt sburgh 4 San Franc. tsco Los An9e1es Ctnctnnatt BY JOE CARNICEW UP! Sports Writer Btrmtngham and New York may be the holiest clubs m the World Football League on the f1eld but the Philadelphta Bell 1B deftntlely very hot m the clubhouse While Birmingham and New Miller HARRISON, N.Y (UP!) Johrtny Miller ts plannmg a comeback What' "I'm gonna be playmg a lot from now until the end of the year," Miller says "You'll hear from me agam " - Miller, the 27-year-old 1973 U S Open champ10n who won five tournaments tn !be first four months of thts year and then sa1d he was "dramed" from wmrung so much so fast, has set up a busy schedule for himself the rest of the year It starts today wtUt the ftrsl round of the $250,000 Westchester ClllSStc Hi.s appearance here nnarks only the Uttrd tournament for Miller on the U S tour tn more than two montha, In keepmg w1Ut the plans he made tn the sprtng to wind down hts activity afler passmg $200,000 m 1974 money wmnlngs But now Miller wants to start playing agatn People already are beglnnmg to forget about him, even Utough he's still Ute year's hottest golfer, and some even are gomg so far as to say-get this, now - Mtller IB tn a slump That brtngs a snap reaction " Anybody who would say I'm m a slump has to have rocks in thetr head," Miller protests. u1 don't consider thi.s a slump I'm not nussmg cuts The tournaments I'm playing In, I'm finishing I'm not domg bad Ijusthaven'tbeenplaylng much, that's all "All I need is j1111l having enough enthusiasm to play By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Evel Kmevel feels the same as everybody eile He doesn't want to die The possibility he may, however, m two more weeks never ts entirely lost on him He haa Ute date, Sept 8, stamped In his mind For Eve! Knievel, that could turn out to be etther Super Sunday or Judgement Day '!11at's the day all syslems will have to be go for hun and he must do everyUttng preclaely right or they'll find hun and his motorcycle m eternal embrace at Ute bottom of Snake Rtver Canyon, which IB only a sptt and a holler outside Twin Falls, Idaho Evel Knlevel, a friendly, easy-to-Uke young man, thinks poaltlvely He's 34 and believes he'll make 35 The gnawmg thought he may not, though, always keeps coming up In the back of hi.s mind. He talked about tl Wednesday In a heUcopter taking him to a news conference at the foot of Manhattan "How much do you think about whether you'll make it or not?" I asked hhn "Enough," he said ••Even when you lie in bed at rught?" "Sure It's all I can think about when I'm by myself Uke that Whether everything Ls gonna be okay or not It gets worse as II gets cloaer " Sometimes you get a certain feellng ahout a person My own peraonal feeling, llstentng to Eve! Knievel talk above the noi.sy whirring blades of Ute helicQpler, was that he was being perfectly honest and truthful He didn't give me the feellng he was talktng merely to build up the "gate "He doesn't have to, anrway Knievel's attractive wife, Linda, also was in Ute helicopter looking afler the couple's three children "Does your wife ever say to you, you're crazy, you ought to stop doing thi.s?" I asked the Monlana-born one-time rodeo rider "She never says I'm crazy,'' he said, "but she does want me to stop dotng Util " "What does slie say to you 1 " ' 111 wish you wouldn't jump the canyon "' "What do you say to her'" "I have to do lt " "Why?" "Because I gave my word You're looktng at a man who IB gotng to do what he said he would I know some people are saying I'm only dotng It for the money, for the six mWlM They're wrong. "I've already got three-lour million r don't need siX more "You know there are three mysteries to Ufe. Where do we come from? Why do we do what we do• And where are we gonna go• I don't pretend to hsve the answers I hope to go to heaven, but I'm In no hurry to get there " "What ll yuu should lose your nerve up there on the takeoff ramp•" I asked him ••I won't," he said, di.smisslng the poaslbUity immediately MUI!Mo are going to see Eve! Knlevel make the jump -or milo. Some wlU be right Utere ot Snake River, others wlll watch on televillon. There wUI be 300 cloted circuli outlela In Utls country and Canada showinl the Jump, which also will be seen on live or delayed TV In Ja.. n, Australia, En~nd, Gennany, France and South Amorica. I aalred Evel Knlevol if he Utought - l e p 111...uy wllltad to aee him make It or did he think some watch thinking ho'll bo killed? "I think flve per cent come to see nne get killed," he said, wltbolut mach emotion "Forty-live percent dM'twant to mlsa It, np matter whit happona, and tiO per cent are my fans. '!11ey're with me •U the way." • ' Royals Angels 2 Tigers 0 Denny Doyle went 3-(or-3 and drove Ln a run helpmg Andy Hassler w m his third game aga tnst etght losses for the Angels Lerrm LaGrow was lagged for only ftve htts but saw hts record dtp to 7-14 for DetrOi t Brewers 5 A's 3 Ken Berry's two-run smgle and Darrell Porter's RBI double were the btg blows for the Brewers who handed John Odom hts fourth defeal desptte a two run homer by Reggie Jackson Kevtn Kobel and Tom Murphy combmed to hold the A 's to three hits w 1th Kobel pickmg up hts stxth !rtumph good" Does be have that en· thusiaam now• "I don't know " Miller Isn't Ute only big name player overcome with ennul on the eve of what was once Ute tour's richest event but now Ls one of only a half-dozen tournament• offering a half· mllllon dollars or more in prize money • Besides Mlller, the field Includes Jack Nicklaus, who flni.shed second to Lee Trevino In the PGA , Gary Player, winner of the Masters and British Opens this year , U S Open champ Hale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf, Arnold Palmer, and Hubert Green and Dave Stockton, who each have won three tournamenla this year. The moat noteab!e absentee Ia Trevino. York c ontmue to nde IIDpres. Sive wmmng streaks, the Bell are hot about what Coach Ron Waller calls " jaded offlcwhng" Alonzo Emery scored his Utird touchdown of the game from a yard out wtth JUSt 52 seconds left Wednesday mght to lilt the Southern Califorma Sun to a 31-28 vtctory over the Bell The Sun marched 80 yards tn II plays for the wmrung TO, atded by lwo 15-yard penalttes , and that's what caused the temperature to rtse m the Phtladelhia dressmg I have to put up wtth this " Irate fans fr om the crowd J. 14 600 even chased referee Bob r oom "Thls IS Jaded offlctating," Cooper and the other offtctals Waller fumed "Phtladelphta ts to a stahon wagon m the the low man on the totem pole parkmg lot One fan ktcked the Southern Cahfornta, Chicago car and put a dent m 1t The Bell took a 14~ lead ., and a few other teams are Kmg Corcoran, WFL passmg endowed with more money so leader , Utrew TD passes of nine the offtcra ls put us down "They called one penalty yards to John Land and 34 to they satd was defenstve cltp- Paul Dunn Two one .. yard ptng It's a disgrace to our plunges by Emery and a pair of league I'd rather not be here if action pomts gave the Sun a 11>14 lead Alan Thompson scored for Phtladelphta and Tony Adams Ma,or League Leaders passed 11 yards to Dave By Unrted Press International Wtlltams for a Southern Cal TD L eadtng Batters Mator League Results Nattonal League before Corcoran h1t Mtke By Untted Press International g ab r h pet Nattonal League 122.520 7!J 187 360 carter wtth a 27-yard scortng L os Ang 320 002 000- 7 11 11 Garr A t f 11 3 412 6d 135 328 pass for a 211-24 lead Ch tc.ago 003 0 10 0 10- s 1 2 Zt Sk Ptt Messer sm tth Mar sha l l (8 ) Sm 1th St L 107 378 58 )23 325 In other WFL aclton Wednesand Yeager Bonham Hoot on Gross Hou 11 8 440 64 142 323 O J and Swt she r WP - M esse r s Brock St L 117 48 4 80 154 31 8 day mght, Btrmingham mpped m1th (14 51 LP- Bon ham ( 10 Gar v y L A 119 A9 5 73 157 317 JacksonvtUe, 15-14 , New York Oltvr Ptt 109 45 2 70 \ 42 31 4 l6 l HR Crawf ord ( lOt hl Buc.knr LA 108 .42 8 57 134 J l J crushed Houston, 43-10, MemThornton (7th ) T y r one { lstl M nt an z Phll09 385 41 120 312 phiB humiloated Ute Hawa1oans, San F ran 100 000 100- 2 7 0 Sc hmdt Phl1 24 431 91 134 311 Amer1can League 60-8, and Orlando downed Plt sbrgh 020 000 02x - 4 9 0 g ab r h pet Hal tCkt ( 1 7) an d Rad er E i lts Car ew M tn 119 471 68 172 365 Portland, II 7 Chtcago 1s at (110 81 an ~ San g utllen HR Hrg rve T ex 99 31 7 45 108 341 Detro1t m the nattonal teleVIKirkpatrt c k (.5th ) Y a z Bos 116 405 76 128 316 ston game tomght Phtla 021 000 421 10 15 0 J a ck sn Oak 11 5 395 71 124 314 Americans 15, Sharks 14 Ci n c 1 000 000 OJ0- 3 8 1 M cRae KC 107 386 54 11 2 316 Rand le Tex 111 397 52 12A 312 Lonbarg (1411 ) and Boon e Charlie Harraway plunged A l le n Ch t 11 6 423 81 131 310 T Carr oll Borbon (7J Hail (7) Or ta Ch t 105 387 6 2 120 310 two yards for a touchdown wtth Baney { 9 ) and Bench LP - T Carroll (4 1 ) HR s- Sc hm tdf 2 Maddox NY 99 JIB 53 98 308 19 seconds left to lead the Sc ott Mtl 123 464 62 l AO 302 (31st & 32nd l Unse r (8th ) P 1n tela N Y 107 397 53 120 302 unbeaten Ainencans past the F os ter (7 th ) Home Runs Sharks m Jacksonvtlle Grant Nat1onal League Sc h m td f St Lau ls 000 000 121- A 10 3 Phtl 32 W ynn LA 28 Ben ch Guthrte had ft ~lfi! goals of 31 Atlanta 01 2 020 oox- 5 9 1 G tb son Osteen OJ H ra bosk y em 25 Ced eno Hou 22 Pe r ez and 5I yards to giVe the Sharks Ctn 21 (81 and Mc Carver Capra Amerrcan League Al len Ch t a 6-0 lead before Matthew Reed Hous e (8) and Carrell WP 32 Bu rroug hs T ex 25 Ja c k Capra (11 6 ) L P - G tb SOn (7 threw 27 yards tp Alfred so n Oak 24 T ena ce Oak 21 lll HR s- Rett z (5th ) Ev an s Melton Cht an d Da rwtn M tnn Jenkms for a Btrmmgham TD ( 16th ) Lum (Sth l 20 Tonuny Durrance ran ftve Run s Batted In San O tego 204 000 01 0- 7 1 1 Nattonal League Sch m 1 dt yards for a Jacksonville score Monlreal 32\ 000 002- 8 16 1 Splllner Laxton ( l} Palm er Phll 98 B ench Ctn 94 Wy nn and Reggte Ohver threw to LA 88 Ga rv ey L A 87 Cedeno C3 l Har d r <Bl and Ca nntz zaro Hou 85 Ketth Krepfle for Ute action Kend11ll 8 1 Renko Mur ra y A m e r 1 c a n Leagu e B ur (J ) Ta ylor ( 8 1 and Foot e WP pomt before Harraway's decl- Taylor ( 6 1 l LP - Hard y ( 7 rough s l"ex 102 All en Ch t 8.5 Bando Oa k 82 Darwm Mtnn stve TO J l HR s- Ba tley (1 6th) L ock 78 H end erson Cht 77 lear ( lst) Stars 43, Texans 10 Stolen Base s Bob Gladteus ran for three National L eague Bro ck St L New Y ork 301 00 2 202 10 12 1 86 M or ga n C1n 51 Lo pes L A H ou s ton 000 01 0 001 - 2 6 5 TDs and caught a pass for Koosman ( 12 8) and Hodg es " Am ertcan League No rth Grtff tn York ( 6 ) De L os Oa k 45 R rve r s Ca l Low en Santo s (6) Sc herman (9) and Pa t ek KC an d Johnson LP- G nffrn ( 12 6 ) H R s tet n Cl ev r:a r ew Mtnn 30 - L May (2 0t h ) Amerl can Leegu e M inn 000 001 000- 1 60 NY 01JOOOOOx- 411 0 B utler Hend s ( 4) an d Root WFL Standing s Borgmann ( 71 Med lc h ( 15 11 l By Untied Press International and Mun son LP- But ler (4 6) Ea st w I I pet pt pa 6 1 0 8.57 137 85 Ch tea g o 000 000 000- 0 1 I F io rt da Bos ton ooo 110 02x - 4 8 o New York 5 2 o 714 167 111 wood I 18 15) and Herrm a n n P.hll a 3 4 0 429 176 121 Moret t 7 5) and Montgom er;y Jaxnv l 2 5 0 286 l JJ 139 Central Te x a s 010 002 00 2- 5 8 o w 1 t pet pf pa Bait 000 000 010- 1 7 2 Brmn ghm Bibby , Merritt (81 Fouc ault 1 0 0 I 000 204 123 (8 ) an.d Sundberg G r i m s ley 'Ch lcago 5 1 0 833 177 148 Reynolds 191 end William s WP M e mp h iS 5 2 0 71 4 220 157 - Bibby ( lB 141 LP - Grlm sley { U 11 ) HR - Burraugh s ! 25th ) De t roi t o 6 o ooo 92 114 w w~st I t pet pf s Ca l if 4 3 o 57 1 139 H ou s1on 2 4 1 JJJ 53 H awatl ns 1 6 0 1.43 125 Por tl and 0 6 1 083 83 Wednesday's Results Fl onde 11 Portland 7 M e mphis 60 Hawaiian s 8 5 Calif 31 Phlla 28 New Y ork .41 Hou stan 10 De troit 000 000 000- 0 4 0 B i rm ingham 15 Jaxnvl 1.t ( Only games sc h edul ed ) Calif 000 010 01 x- 2 5 2 Thun.day ' 5 Gam es LaGrow ( 7 1.- 1 and Wac k en fuss Ha ss ler (3 8 1 and R a Ch icago at Detroi t (Only gem e schedu led) dric;~uez K ,o,n Cit y 001 000 500- 6 12 0 Cleve 300 110 002- 7 9 I Oat canton Patt in (5) M ln g or l (8 ) B1rd \ 9J an d Healy Basman Bus k ey (7 ) and Ellis WP - Bu ske y ( I 4) LP- M l ll QOrl (2 3 ) HR S- Sp lkeS (1 7th ) Healy (9thJ P tns on (6th ) pa 132 111 2JS 167 --- New York 10 Houston 1 Phila delph i a 10 C•ncu:matt 3 Thursday'S G~mn ! No games sc heduled l Fr•day s Games C• nc l ~tt Montreal n1ghl P 1tsbrgh at San Diego n ight St LOUIS at LOS Ang n ight NY at Atl llt')ta tw in tght Ph il a at H OU!i. ton rug ht Chtcago at San Fran n•Qht g b J 1-J 10'1? l4 1h 2.2 112 29 1/l 2 NISCHWITZ NAMED COACH DAYTON, Ohto (UP! ) Wrtght Stale Umverstty has named Ron N l schwttz., former p1tcher for the New York Mets, Cleveland and Detrmt, new head baseball coach Amertcan Leatue East w 1 pel Boston Cleveland Balt1more New York Mtlwaukee Oetrott 69 "626't ,, 58 60 61 60 6A 58 66 TO JOIN CALL (304)773-5791 6 1/? 7 91{? 1 I V1 Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio See Our Select1on of REMINGJON ~UNS AND RIAlS NEW SHIPMENT OF SHELLS Hours 7 a m lo 5 oo p m Darly 17 3 5583 ...01• • • -'.•-m-to•!•p_m_F•r•rd•a•v•&•s•a•lu•rd-ay-·Ma-•.on•,•w-v••...IL _APPEARING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ' WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 2 and 8 6 GRASS 10:00 TIL 2:00 Mason. W. Va. "' '" '" • b BLUE p--------------------""' 1 BOWLING LEAGUES AT MASON BOWLING CENTER 56 1 513 508 West wlpctgb Oakland 71 .5 4 568 KansasC t tY 64 57 529 5 Tex.!IS 63 62 504 8 Ch ic ago 60 64 484 10 1'2 M inneso ta 60 65 480 11 Calt tornta so 75 400 21 Wednesday ' s R esults New York 4 M tnn esoto!J 1 Boston 4 Chicago 0 Clevel and 1 Kansas Ci t y 6 Texas 5 Balt.m ore 1 M tlwaukee 5 Oakland 3 Calt forn la 2 Detrotl 0 Thu rs d ay s Probat e P1f Ch he r s ( All tt m es E DTI Kansas Crty ( Spltttor ff 12 12 1 at Cleveland (J Perry 13 8) 7 JO p m Texas (Jenkins 17 11 ) at Balt1mare (Pa lmer 4 5) 7 JO pm t On l y games scheduled ) Fr l diiY s Gam es Cleveland at Chtcaga ntght Kan Cl1y a t M il waukee ntght Texas at Detr ott ntght M1 nn es ott~ at Balt imore ntght Cal lf or n ta at New York night Oakla n d at Boston n tgt;'ll another as the Stars ra n their wtnnmg streak to five games by routing Houston tn New York Gladteux scored on runs on one, one and four yards and caught a ftve-yard TD pass from Tom Sherman, who also , threw a 211-yard scormg pass to rookte Kreg Kaptlan Southmen 60, Hawaiians 8 John Huarte threw for four TDs In the ftrst hall and then took the rest of Ute mght off as Ute Southmen set a WFL stngle game scoring record against the Hawauans In MemphiB Ed Marshall and J J Jennmgs each scored two TDS for Memphis and the Southmen defense ran hack two tnlerceptwns for touchdowns Blazers II, Storm·7 Bob Davts threw 20 yards to Greg Latta for a TD and then passed to Latta for the action pomt as Flortda beat the Storm m Orlando Ken Johnson brought winless Portland to wittnn a pomt w1th a one-yafd TD but Les Perry's 24-yard fteld goal won tlfor Flonda and kept the Blazers a game ahead of New York tn the East Group From Ashland, Ky., With VocaliSt The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992·3629 Men's, Women 1s, m1xed, Bantam and Jr . . Leagues. ' ' At l an ta 5 Sl L.oui5 o4 78 AMericans, Stars hot on the field, • but Philly blazing In the clubhouse planning comeh ack Sport Parade Indians 7 Royals 6 Charhes Sptkes h1t a two.:run homer m the first mmng and capped a two-run mnth tnnlng rally w1th a run-scortng smgle to gtve Tom Buskey hts ft rst victory m h1s 36th relief appearance for Cleveland llada Pinson hit hts e1ghth maJor leagne grand slam, and Fran Healy also homered for the Gene Locklear had gtven the Padres a 7-6 lead in ~ eighth wrth a pmch-lttt home run Bob Batley smacked hiS 16th horner for the Expos 10, Astro,; 2 Rusty Staub drove m £our runs w1th a double and sac nhce fly and Wayne Moret just misses no-hitter .-~ .: P.o ••• ! - PUBliC NOTICE The Board of Beelford Townshl8 Trustees Meigs County h lo wdl rec eive bids until 6 00 o'c lock PM the 18th day of Septembe-r 197.t for the purchase of a used Tra c tor Loader Ba ckh oe comb ination with m i n i mum spec if ications as follow s Tractor gu o r ditstl eng ine with no less thtn •s net H P 8 speed mtc han l ca l shuttle trensm l sslon 1A 9 x 24' rear tires tra c tor tread 7 so x 16 lt ont t lreos 011 bath air c leaner 12 volt eleclrlc:al system F ull flow oil filler Upr i ght murtler w i th deflector Eng ine speed ind icator Temperature Wlrn i ng light Fuel lfvtl gavgt 2 headlights and combination rear worklnt •nd ta l lllgt-~t lndustrl•l loecler Self 1eve.1n1 toeder Twin hvdreut l c dumfl c: vllnders 16•tt' 4-lgglng backhoe z buckets, one 16" one not less than :JO ' 190 degree sw ing ar c Offtred .s tradt in JQO utility Lnternatlonal Trec::tor with LOider and Oav IS Beckho• Bidder to submit dttalled specifications o~ equipment offered The Boerd of Bedford Trustee• rtnrve tl'lt rloht to rtltc:t any or 111 bids Bv ord•r of tht &urd of Trustees ot Bedford Townahtp (I ) I ~ t0-3 , Atlanta shaded St ).ows, 5-4 Los An~eles beat Chicago, 7-5, New York routed Houston, 10-Z, and Montreal mpped San Otego, 11-7 In the American l~uue, New York beat Mln neSQIA, 4-1, Boston blanked Chicago, 4~ , l1eveland cd~ed Kansas Ctly 7-6, 'I eJGrs topped Baltimore, 51, Mtlwaukee defeated Oakland, :>-3, and Caltforma shutout Petrol!, 2-0 Phil• 10, Reds 3 Mtke Schmtdt slammed his 31st and 32nd homers and drove m three run ~ to 1Par1 Philadelphia over Cmcmnatl w four IN the SPOTLIGHT chlng Utat great ''They're httllng the ball hard hut the dlfferencc Ls 1t's going to the right place where we can make a play on it With the seore !led 2-2, Withe Stargell led off the Ptrales' elghth' with a stngle and pinchrunner Gene Cllnes moved to third on Rtchle Zlsk's s1ngle Aller a forceout at second and an mtent10nal walk to Ed Kirkpatrick loaded the bases, ptnch-lttller Paul p.,ovtch htt a sacrifice fly to snap Ute lte and ElUs followed wtth hlB RBI single In oUter NL games, Phtla· for the Cords Expos 8, Padrts 1 Ondgers 7, Cubti 5 Barry Foote and Ron Hunt Mik e M.ar shitJI preserv ed contrrbuled RBI srngles as IIndy Messersmtth's 14th Montreal raltied for two runs rn v1ctory in Los Angeles' the mnth to edge San Otego trmmph over Chlcago W1l11e Crawford homered for the Dodgers who completed a sweep of the three game senes West Rockefeller pursued the Presidency By United Press lnlernatlonal There are not too many worlds left to conquer for a Rockefeller When Nelson A Rockefeller ch o se pohttcs as his , someone asked him hts obJecttve • There's only one name of the game m American pohhcs ," he said That game was the pursu1t of the prestdency of the Untied States, a prtze wh1ch eluded Rockefeller through three na!tonal campatgns At the age of 66, he came next m rank to Lt through the fortunes of hiStory Rockefeller, who changed the face and ftnances of New York State m 15 years as tis governor, exudes a Vltahty belymg hts age He ts a harddnvmg, energe h c admmtstrator who can leave younger atdes exhausted HlS square JBW arxl ptercmg gray eyes lend themselves to cancature and hts raspy vo1ce ts a deltght to tmttators Hts 5foot-9 hetght ts sometimes a surpnse to !hose meetmg him for the ftrst hme because hts broad shoulders and large head gtve the tmpresston of a much Is an ace I'm really not ptt- de lphra clobbered (.1ncin,.tt, as the Phii.s reorurtned !ted wtth �,_ • 3- The O.Uy Senltnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o, Thtnday, Aug. 22,1974 1 ~ 111tOolly Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~oy. O. Thursday Au~ 22.1974 DON oAKLEY · Let impeachment proceed Byi)GIIOU!er 'ibllriiiiiiiii will probably never wtt:neu the removal of a preadent tltrougb the formal, full«ale unpeaclunent prooets It II not tltat the relevant clall!eS In the Con.tf,Uutlon are dead letIss or that thio ulUJnale 1artctlon adbenng to Congress ts notltlnC more Ulan a ocabbanl wtthout a sword Far from t! It was the very cerUinty of his tmpaclunent by the Houoe of RepresentaUyet and hil conviction by the Senale that finally persuaded Richard Nmon that the last stone m the wall had crumbled leavtng him no recourse but to restgn If his case aets all)' precedent, It tS the vandtty and efftcacy of this abbreviated form of unpeadtment Even thoae who had most strongly .,posed the tdea of res~gnation •• long as there remamed any doubt about the president's guilt under the lndtclmenla that had been brought agalllSl him - and they mcluded many of his .,ponents as well as hlP supporters - recognize that restgnalton was the obVIoUS tolution when the Prestdent at last produced the "smolung gun" of his compUetty tn the Watergate coverup tn the form of transcripts of conversations held wi th hts former chtef of staff, H R Haldeman, just SlS days after the break in Since the primary purpose of a trtal tn the Senate would have been to establlsh just such gutl!, thts !mal Watergate bomb rendered the trial superfluoua Yet Mr Naon's fonnal trial would have served another and no leso essential purpose, and tha t would have been to place on the pubhc record the full and complete story of hts betrayal of his oath of offlce 1'ltwt tl ts tmperative that Congress proceed wtth a pro forma unpeachment to the extent of nnaktng public all the eVIdence that would have been mtroduced had Mr Nlllon gone to trial, lest the nottM gatn currency that he was unfatrly hounded out of office for pollttcal reasons and lest a cult of nnartyrdom grow up around hun Prestdent Ford himself gnve thts no!ton a great deal of momentum by hts extremely unfortunate s\alement that Mr Nixon "made one or the greatest personal sacrif1ces for the country" by restgntng Perhaps we can be thankful that Mr Nlllon dtd not ell)lress his regret at ttavmg only one prestdency to gtve for his country, but his teleVISed departure from the Whtle House amtd the applause of the execultve staff and cabinet members, walking on a red carve! to a watltng helic.,ler, standmg tn the doorway gtvmg the V-for-vtclory sign, as tf about to ascend to Vatltalla , satd as much It Is also unpera!tve that Amertcans once and for all cease identifymg the nnan wtth the office In this regard, tl IB not without significance that Mr NlJ[on's most loyal supporter outside hts own fanuly, Rabbt Baruch Korff, called his antiimpeachment orgamzatton "Naltonal Cittzens Commtllee for Fa1rness to the Prestdency " Not the "Prestdent" but the "Prestdency " Indeed, Korff maintained that the two were one and the same This Is more than just noosense, tits dangerous nonsense It was prectsely thts kind of thinktng that led the otherwtse mtelligent and decent man who served under Rtchard Ntxon to carry out the tllegal actlVIttes that brought diBhonor upon the White House The fact tS that tl was those who doggedly and courageously exposed the complex web of wrongdotng spun by ihiB president and his subordinates who did, m the truest sense, defend the American prestdency Finally, it Is imperaltve that no Amertcan be unaware that Richard Nixon broke the law, that he broke a number of laws, . that he broke Utem hoth in letter and m sptnl, that he compounded his felomes by attempting to use hts htgh off1ce to unpede lawful mvestigaitons by the FBI and commitlees of Congreso and that for mooth afler month he deceived the Congreso, the American people and even his own lawyers Until all Ute facts provmg thts are latd out plainly for the " American - l e to see for themselves, the "unpeachment" of Ricltard M NlSon wtll remam an unftmshed story Can President Ford attract able aides? By Ray Cromley r WASHINGTON - (NEA) - Whatever his other strengths, a president of Ute United Stales can govern successfully oitly if he has the ability to pick outatanding men - for Whlle House advisers, cabinet secretaries and the associated top echelons of goverrunent. Despite some brilliant exceptions, an mobility to ptck men was Mr Nixon's major failure We know from the record that Gerald Ford handles men well But never In his long and active political career has Ford been In a posltiiXl where he had to choose and then manage those men most sUitable for operattng a major agency, a state or a city He has never been a governor, mayor or chairman of a county board of supervtaors We know that Ford attracts friends easily and builds loyalties We know that able Republicans like Sen Robert Griffm of Michigan and former Sen Charles Goodell of New York managed Ford's successful campaign for minority leadership of the House In 1965 We know Ford and former Defense Secretary Melvin Laird have worked closely together for years, that a brilliant former Democratic representative, John Marsh of Virginia, works in his office and that an outstanding former undersecretary of the Army, Ken BeLieu worked as a volunteer in Ford's vice-presidential setup for a spell It Ls alao clear that Ford Ls cloae to the exceedingly able Bryce Harlow, who won acclaim under Presidents Eilenhower and NlSon for his relationships with Congress But It Ls also clear that Ford has attached to himself at ooe lime or another a coterie of mediocre men - not bad, or conniving, or arrogant men, but men of insufficient ability for htgh or sensitive advlaory or admlniltrative posts An analysi.s of Ford's vice-presidential staff In Ute Wall Street Journal editorialized that as a group, that staff was "loyal, hardworktng, serious, self-effacing and not especially noted for brlll.Lance " "Mr Ford's main problems with his staff Ls much more Ukely to be mediocrity than lawleS!llless," the Journal article continued, quottng an unnamed Congressional staff man as saying "I've always been surprlaed at the low quallty of the men worktng for Ford " A very real part of Ford's task must be to draw Into hi.s adminl.stratioo numbers of the able, men forced out of the government during the Nlloo presidency and those equally qualified mes who were reluctant to accept the offices offered These are men and women who quit and moved Into private life or who were llhilted Into glittering posts outside the mamstream of important deci.siont. They alao are men and women of ability who, because of their llllpiciona of Haldeman, Ehrliclunln, Dean and company, refused lnftuentlal White Houae and Departmental jobo, chooolne lD r111taln In obscurity during the put few Ye&rl Numbon of u- men and were- turned off by the manner In wfich the top White Houle llafl Jealoutly guarded accou to Mr Nilon, a trap which could kill the ability of Ill)' prooldent to attract oulllandlrtll auodalal '!1111 reporter hal in the pail MVeral months been In contact with ~ Houle and depm1rnent olllciall scattered from Calllomla lD New Jtrwland. Theeemen tall me that they and olben ban lilt for lhe11111lves a sort of 11o1t1q operation. They bave tU., temporary J10111 wiUt privata organlzaU0111 wiUt the lllldntandinll that they are !rea, If opportunity oilers, to detttch lblmHI,. at a moment•a nottc. and move back Into Waahin8lon poUtlcl lor IGIIIt Republican admilllatratlon which IOOwed ..-111. 'l'bq were not able to come back, they aald, 110 loni aa IIIJ' ,...,..1111 of tile Haldeman-Elrllclmwi-Dean IJ'OUP -INd. h•'«<doabtad they wwld coiilldlr eomlnc bacii!D rorm.r . , Mil-. •n"nl*alloa, bon•• cltloed out. llltllllll wwld01111141r favorably Ill opportunity to lti'Vr in 1 0n14 Pcnlltllalnll&rallan. t l Bucs' Ellis wins seventh straight decision Berr Nation continues divided over By 8'nJ CAMEN ning form and Wedneedlty IJPI Sporq Wrller night ran off his seventh lt'o like old times for Dock conaecutlve victory when he ElUs and the Pittsburgh Pira- toased a seven-hitter and te. contributed a run·scoring Ellil pooled records of 1&-9 single in tho Plra te1 ' 4-2 lllld 1~7 In 11171 and 11172, triumph over the San Franrespectively, when he led ctaco Glanls Pitl.lburgh to conoecuttve dtVI· The win, the Pirates' 24th in a( on tltlea However, he 38 games since July 14, moved dropped off to 1?..14 last season Pittsburgh to wlthtn II> games as the Pirates finbhed third of first place St Louts in the and was saddled with a less- Naltonal League East Dlvillon 11 than-spectacular 3-8 record l'm not now, nor was I ever through July 14 of this year the ace of thi.s staff," Ellis when Ute Bucs were seven nuuntained after turning in his games out of flrat pi.sce ruth complete game in his last At that potnt, the 29-year-old seven starts J.'We h ave 10 aces rlght.ltander regained his win- Anyone pitching In the majors issue of immunity for Nixon favors <.'OillpaSSion, but he's on By GEORGE J MARDER WASHINGTON (UPIJ - The record. durmg hl!l viL'e pres1 ~ na•neof the game on unmuruty dentoal conltrnnalton hearmgs, as sayrn~ I hal the publtc would ts pass the buck lndnndual member• of C<ln- not stand for a presulenhal gress s a)' pnvateJy and pardon to Ntxon under present publicly that restgnalton ts <-1rcumstances enough pumshment ror While House spokesmen say R1chard M Nncon But Ford ts stlckmg to that posttton collectively, Congress ts In no -compaSSIOO for Nlion, yes , pardon, no mood to act The pubhc ts being heard A law to grant Nn'on un mumty 1s out of the question from on the question A steady berouse of cons!ttuttonal prob- stream of ma1l lS arr1vmg at lems The Constit ution congresstonal offtces on the spectftes that any offt cl al unpoached ts stili !table to crtmtnal prosecution Ntxon, of course, was not tn>mumty problem It's hard to say whether a natwnal t'Onsensus ts developmg, but the letter wnters take very strong stands unpcached However, many m on unmumty - pro and con One s1de InSISts that no one lS Congress are convmced that a law granltng tmmun1ly to above the law and Nixon should NIXon would clash w1th Ute be prosecuted the same as sectto n of the Co nshtullon anyone else There IS frequent mentiOn of wh1 ch g1ves the P res1dent the arrangement wh1ch ex:clus tY'e powe r t-o grant allowed Sptro T Agnew to stay pardons and clemency There lS no lrKhcahon that out of Jail while pleading noPresJ£lent Ford as about to use contest lo a tax charge on that power Ford talks ltke he res1gmng as Vlce president Former Attorney General EU1<>t I. Richardson has been cr1tictzed for that deal even though he explamed 11 was not for any compassion toward Agne\\. but to remove him qutd<.ly so that he could '"'' be m pos1t1on to succeed to the preslC!ency m case soml'thmg happened to Ntxon Many letter wr1ters say 1f there was any JUSltficahon to drop prosecution of Agnew that JUSl lftcatlon does not ex1st for NlllOO Those who take the oppostte pc:nnt of v1ew merely say enough ts enough - thai the nahon needs heahn~ now more than vmdict1veness and that the dtsgrace of betng forced lo resign under ftre was the greatest pwushment that could be mnteted Wtth Congress and the Whtte House vacillatmg, the matter gets dumped m the lap of Special Prosecuto r Leon Jaworski, wh o must be un comfortable wtth tt although he hasn 1 sard so Jaworski's only pubhc commt_>nl has been that he made no de,I1 But 1t IS an awesome responstbillty for Jaworskt to go forward on h1s own e1Lher w1th prose< uhun or unmuruty Jaworski hasn't satd so but preswnably he would welcome some clear s1gns fr om Congress and lhe White House on ho>~ they feel about the subJect Many mfluenhal members of Congress oppose any off1c1al action on unmumty, even a resolution w1lhout force of Jaw, SlmPh to express an opmmn But they would not oppose congressional leaders gettmg to gether mforma11y w1th Ja >~ orskt and unoffrctally but pubhcly backmg htm on any dec1s1on he makes Some m Congress feel that Prestdent Ford also may have to mdicate clearly what Jaworski should do Meanwhde, lt s turnmg into a wa Lling game until a nallona l conse nsus develops taller man Rockefeller, one of the ftve grandsons of John D Rockefeller Sr , who founded the Standard Oil Co and one of the world's greatest fortlUles, was elected New Y ork governor m 1958 When he took offtce, his ftrst state budget totaled $2 041 bilhon By the 1973-74 ftscal year , the total had zoomed to $8 881 btlhon Th e Ne w York State Umvers1ty system, carved out of glass and concrete by a $2 PREDICTS OPEN MARKETS VAN WERT, Ohto (UP! ) Agrtculture Secretary Earl Butz Tuesday predtcted l'restdent Ford would decide agamst favormg export controls for farm products Speaking at Ute Farm FocusUSA show, he satd that Ford as vtce prestdent had called for the Umted States to "matntaln open markets" and, whtle Ford would have to speak for htmself, "tl ts my feeltng that he still feels that way " The Rockefeller fortune was founded by John D Rockefeller b1lhon construcllon program, Sr , the son of a small trader at ts one of hts monwnents S1x Rtchford, N Y , who started a limes large r than when small company to enter the oil Rockefeller too k offt ce, t! refmmg busmess m 1863 four cons1sts of 72 campuses With a years after the first Amen can total enrollment of 384,899 and 011well was dnlled m TttusvdLS second only to Cahforma's le, Pa among state higher education The company became the systems ~tant Standard Otl Co , which Rockefeller also took stands before It was broken up by on non-fiSCal matters which antitrust rulings controlled gr, gamed him bolh frtends and per cent of the 011 refmm g in enemtes the Untied States and made He began pushtng for hberal- Rockefeller the world's ftrst tzedabortiOn m New York state btlhona1re as early as 1969 and the The Rockefeller fortun e IS so eventual result was New vast thai even today tis full York's ' abortion on demand" scope Is not known It was once law one of the ftrst tn the esttmated !hat John D Sr natton gave away half a btllton dollars He also was an early ad~ m his hfetune to chan table and vocate of elunmating the death philanthropic causes and his penalty \\ho has gtven tn- son, John D Jr nearly as dJCatlons of rethmkmg hts much pos1hon recently And one of The phtlanthroptc tradttion h1s last aceomphshments was carried on to John D Jr 's before leavtng the governoc's sons, Nelson, Wmthrop, Davld, mansiOn early this year was to John D III Laurance. ,., push through one of the toughest drug abuse laws m the , nation Rockefeller's most controversl8l dectslon came when conv1cts se1zed New York's Attica state l'rli<ln Sept 9, NOTICE ON FILING 1971, tn what became the OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT bloodtest penal uprtsmg m modern U S history Ttt• State of Ohio , Meigs County Cour1 of Common NOTICE OF Rockefeller refused to go Pleas Rrobate Dlvtsion APPOINTMENT along With demands for amTo the Executrtx of the estate Case No 21257 to suc h of the follow.ng as are E5tate of Marvm Delbert Kmg nesty and refused to go to the res tdents of the State Of Ohto Deceased priSOn himself vtz - the surv tving spouse the Nott c e 1S hereby Qt v en that next of kin the beneftcler tes Wmtfred Jane Kmg of On Sept 13, helicopters under the wtll and to the at Pomeroy Ohio R D has been swooped down m the mornmg torney or attorneys duly appointed Executri x of the representtng any of the Estate of Marvm Delbert K tng dnzzle to drop tear gas mto the atorementtoned persons deceasea late of Pomeroy Ohto prason yard the mmates had Albert N coates Dec eased , R D M etgs County Ohto Cincmnatl Ohio Ham1lton cred •tors are r equ i red to rile made thelr fortress and pobce County No 21201 thetr cla rms w •th satd f l duc t&ry charged the prison You are hereby nottfed tt'lat w rthtn faur months Dated th is lOth day of August Forty-three men dted, 11 of the Inventory and Ap pralsement of the estate of the 1974 them hostages Most dted from aforementioned deceased late of said County wi!IS tiled in this Mann i ng D Webster pollee flTe Court Sa i d Inventory and Judge Rockefeller's stand shatAppraisement will be to r (8 ) IS 22 29 3t c tered hiB liberal unage forever hearing before thts Court on the .tth day of September 1974 at - -- - - - - - - - - wtth many Amertcans but he 10 00 o'clock A M satd later, "I do not see how I Any person desir ing to ftle except ions thereto must f tle PUBLIC NOTICE could have done differently " them at least five days prtor to The Southern Local School Dts1rtct w111 offer for sale a 1962 Personal problems have cut ehe d•te set lor hearing Gtven under my hand and Dodge and 11 1963 International across hm career In March of seal of said Court this 20th day school bus All b1ds must be be hi svbm ltted to the Clerk s aff lce 1962,j'il!t as he was to gm s of August 1974 no later than septem~r 16, 197" campatgn for the second of Mann lnQ 0 Webster at 12 00 O 'clo ck noon at which JudQe time the b ids will be opened four terms as governor, The h ighest b id will be ac Rockefeller was divorced by By Ann B Watson cepteel The Board hn the r i ght Deputy Clerk to refuse 11n y and all bids his wife of 32 years, Mary Plea se spec ify 1n b id whl<:h bus TodhWlterClark Rockefeller, a (8 ) 22, 29, 2tc It desired More Information concern lng the buses can be Phtladelphia-born rallroad obta ined by calling the belres:J Less than l4 months PUBLIC NOTICE Supermtendent s Offic e later, Rockefeller marraed the The follow i ng documents were rece ived or prepered by l8 J 15, 22 29 (9) s, ,.,, former Margaretta Filter the Ohio Environmental Murphy, a divorced mother of Protection Agtnc:y durmo theprevious wuk Within two weeks of notice of the Involved application In OePA Weekly Review . anvone aggr ieved or adverlely affected by Issuance or renewal of any permlt(s ) licenu(s) or varlanc:e ( s} mav request an adlud lcatlon nearing by written request pursuant to Ohio Rev i sed Code Section 37.45 07 That statute- does not permit nearing requests on permit modification! , com pla i nts , verified compla i nts proposed actions or actions W lth In 30 CIIIYS of pub I icat lon of th i s notlc:e anv person may I 1) tubm It written fac:ts or opinions re·lat rno to ac t ions proposed acnons or verif i ed complelnts (2) request a pub lic meetinG r. eoardlng proposed o~ct1ons , and or (3 ) request notice ol further actions or proceedings • Addrtll 111 communicaT ions to Heulnt Cltrk Ohio EPA P 0 Box 10.49 Columbus . Oh iO .. 3216. (6141 466 6037 Application tor N P DEs permit Forked Run State Park Camp Plant 1 Route 1 Reeds v i lle, Ohio Rtc:tiv i ng waters Forked Run Lake, Application No P5\9 AX Forklld Run Stet• P'ark c Camt:~ Pilnt 2. Route 1, Reeds vlllt , Oh io , Rece iving water~ Forktd Run Like , Appllcl1 1on No P520 AX Vllt•v• of Mlddttport , Mid dltport, Ohio Receiving waters Ott io A l vtr Application No 1525 AX 111uenu of Air Permit to operate Melot Hlth School Route 3 "omeroy , Ohio , Apfllcatlon N~(l) 0.53000011 NOO (I ) 22 , H C t,t) t9H by NEA Inc ~ Lady as someone once sa1d If you have to ask the pr1ce you can t afford 1t1 - -- - - -- -- - - -- By Chet Tannehill execudve editor One stgntftcant characlerts!tc of Medieval tunes - when annotnted popes often led antagonists In whatever war happened to be gomg on at the moment - was the guild system The guilds of !be 12th, 13th and 14th Centuries are not to he confused with today's gllllds which usually are groups of church ladtes who have come together m a social orgamzation The earlier verston was altogether economtc m ortgtn, that ts, belongmg to a guild made 1t handier to earn an honest dollar Uke a unton carpenter today, he gets the btgger, longerlastmg construchon JObs often at premtwn pay Most of us have an optnton on the vtrlue or evil of Ute system, which ts not relevant to tbese paragraphs The medieval gutld was close to a ''union shop'' m the modern sense \ On the other hand, guilds of today have to do wtth church related acbvihes, sewmg bees, qwltmg days, card parties, soup suppers or rwrunage sales Admtttance mto the anetent gllllds was severely reslrtcted The hlstortcal accounts of Utoae far away limes pomt out that as lime went on guilds became so exclustve "you literally had to be born mto them " ANOTHER WAY OF DESCRIBING the old guild syslemwhich became powerful enough eventually to overthrow monarchies - IS to think of tl as part of the stratifted Medteval soctety of Europe whtch had Ute religtous and royal-blooded few at the top of power and prtvilege and the uneducated, stmple, brutish land-grubbmg peasant at thl! .bOttom. Sldlled tailors, bullders, merchants, prtnters, shoennakers, ad infimtum were somewhere tn Ute mtddle wtth little or no prospects of attamtng a higher postlton ." THERE ARE STRIKING SIMILARITIES between the old guilds and today's craft labor umons And yet, tn at least one remarkably unportant respect, they are different In Amenca soctety has remained Otlld Thi.s means there •IB access to Ute top for those wtlltng to pay thepr.ce In education, deternunatton, and selflessness And there IB room at the bottom for those who, havmg been to the pmnacle, blew thetr oppurtuntly (touche, R M N) GREG FRANCE RUTLAND Greg France, a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School is to be listed In Ute EighUt Annual Edition of Who's Who among American High School Students. Tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E France. Rutland, Greg was active In wrestling, basebal~ Varsity (M) , V LC A , the Coin Club, the marching, symphonic and pep bands. He Is a member and acttve In the Seventh-Day Advenliet Church and Greg will enlist in the Air Force Jan. 5, 1975 A YOUNG MAN TODAY can prepare himself for more responStbiltty and reward- then, for example, a Journeyman bollernnaker IB requtred to accept The surulart!y of the anetent gudd and the modern uruon were unpressed on me recently upon meeting a young man employed atthe Gavm plant An asbestos worker, he belonged, of course, to the umon of his trade "You have to be born tnto 1!," he sa1d, (as dtd one tn a guild) explaining that his father had followed the work tnto the many locales and SttUB!tons where heavy construction requtred craftsmen of hiB skill As a school boy, the young Gavin worker had at !ended 26 elementary schooLs r But thts young man, not yet 30, mtends to leave his trade and his umon, eventually complete college work which he had begun and then broke off tn order to marry His plans are deflntle They do not tnclude workmg with asbestos Not the least of the reasons for his eagerness to gtve up the fat pay envelope of the asbestos worker ts the hard fact that the average asbestos worker often has serious resptratory ailments after 10 years tn the trade. And he must move from job to job constantly THIS IS WHAT AMERICA MUST RETAIN the soclologtsts call tt vertical and lateral soctal movement, freedom for Ute Individual to move up or down or "to Ute Stde " Five hundred years ago those freedoms were severely limlted. They contmue today m America for those willing to dare hrlrtJ:, Cler~ Rouro 21o• uf coorv1 11o Oh l. .sm Htltn 22 lie Mothers over 40 beware Mongolism WASIUNGTON (UPI) - One of Ute most common causes of mentally retarded children ts mongoltsm and the chances of bearmg such an abnonnal chtld rise sharply for women over 35 A new government publication on mongollsm, or Down's syndrome as It is known science today y, says women und er age of 30 have only one ch~- 1n 1 ~ 1 ha·"·· ......~ '""" o a child with mongollam But the ch in to one in 750 ancea creue for women between 30 and 34 and to one ln 300 for tboee _...i mcu ca the U YJ.I"6 35 and 39 Women between 40 and 4-4 hive one chance in 100 of '-- ..~..... u...... "& sueh a c hUd and Ior women over 46, the risk lnCI'ell- to one In 40 Mongolism is a genetic dlaorder and in 96 per cent of the ca.... It results from an between l accidental cell dtvtston of eiUter the sperm or egg An extra chromosome develope The cause of mongolism Is W\known, but Ute new pam~ phlet released by the Natumal Institute of Child Health and Human Development says there are three leading theories to explain the Increased risk wiUt age One notes that women are born wtUt all the eggs necessary for bearing chlldren so by the time a woman is 35, her eggs alao are 35 years old Some scientist& believe that eggs may paas their prime as people age just aa riO certain bodily functions Another Idea of some researchers is Utat the older a woman Is, her eggs may ltsve had more chances of being ezpoaed to chemical or physical forces such 11 radiation which might djlmage the genetic materlalln an egg A third theory, the pamphlet Piti.sl>urgh for second tn the Ea•t and the Heds dropped 3~, !(ames behind ftrst place l.os Angeles 1n the West Schrmdt's two homers tied him w1th D1ck Allen of Ute Chtcago Whrle So• for the ntaJor league lead The wm went to J1m l..onborg, 14-11 Met~ Braveli 5, Card,na ls 4 Mike 1..urn and DarreU Evans htl home runs to help Atlanta heat St !.outs and give the Braves a. sweep of the three game ser1es Rvans' homer wa s his 16th arK.l h1s thiTd m three ntghts. Buzz Copra got the wm to ra1se hts record W 116. Lou Brock stole his 86th base says, ts based on Ute idea that an egg fertlllzed wiUtln 24 hours after ovulation has Ute best chance of developmg nornnaUy Some older women may have Intercourse less frequently and thus are less likely to have their eggs ferUlized within the optimal 24hour period. The booklet, "Facts About Mongolism for Women over 35," recommends that orromen over 35 consult Uteir doctor If they are pregnant, eiPedally If they already have on• child with mongolism, "' Mlldren with genetic defects have been born In their or their husband's families, or if they have had great difficulty in bec«nln8 pregnant or have had several mtacarrtakes. For women at rl.alt:, a doctor or genetic counselor may recommend Utey undergo a procedure called amniocentesix In wlirdi nutd II drawn from the liqufcUIIled , , sac surrounding Ute fetus 1n the womb Fetal cella in the Uquid can be examined for chromosonal defeci.s "The most significant benefits are thoae perceived by couples facing a high risk situation who, without the availability of amniocentesLs might needlelllly cbooae Interrupt pregnancy," the Institute oald In another pubUcation prepared for health W(l'kers The liooltlet cited one concerning a 31-year-old mother of a two-year-old mongoloid who dllcovored that ahe waa JII'Oinant again After ahelllamtd lite bad aJ por cent chance ,of, produoine another chl!!l ,tth m~u.n. she demanded an abort!Qt. Her docter. ' • Militated amnlQ~;enttall Jutead lnd It 14 c- ~ lou ,lllat 111r unborn child not- ~ffl!lllld and ltle eventually dtliwred a normal baby. • By FRED DOWN UPI Sporla Writer It's a M&-ltitler in the record book but a no-hitter in Roger Moret's heart The U-year old Puerto Rican left-hander ytelded only a seventh Inning Infield etngle to Dick Allen Wednesday when he pitched the Boston Red Sox to a ~ VIctory over the Chicago White Sox It was the second time tn two weeks that he carried a no-httter Into the seventh Inning and this lime he claimed cred1t for a feat for which he 1s not offtctally credited Moret, who had a no-lttller fpr 7 2-3 tnnlngs agamst Milwaukee on Aug 7, wasn't quarreling with the official scorer. He blamed himself for faDing to field the slow roller Allen hit and whtch glanced off hLs glove to second hasennan Doug GriHtn, who had no play "For me that's a no-hitter " ' ball hit my glove ' he sa1d ' 'The at the ftngertipe and I slowed 1t down When you get the ball m your band and miss tt, tl's not a hit" Texas defeated Baltunore, 51; New York beat Mtnnesola, 4- I , Cleveland rallted for a 7-6 VIc tory over Kansas Ctty, Coliforma ihaded Detroit, 2-<1, and Milwaukee topped Oakland, 5·3, in other American League games National League results were Los Angeles 7 ChiCago 5, Montreal s San Otego 7, Pittsburgh 4 San FranciSOO 2, Atlanta 5 St Louts 4, New York 10 Houston 2 and PhUadelphta 10 Ctnctnnati 3 Moret walked two batters and struck out 12 In besting Wdbur Wood, who suffered his 15th loss agamst 18 wms Rookte ouUtelder Jun Rice, the Red Sox' destgnaled hitter, had two hti.s, tncludmg a hasesfilled stogie In tt>e sevenUt tnntng It was Moret's seventh VICtory of the season agamst fiVe losses He had a 13-2 record for the Red Sox last season Rangers 5 Orioles I Jeff Burroughs' two-run homer, htS 25th, enabled Jun Bibby to win his 18th game for the Rangers w1th the late tnning relief help of Jim Merritt and Sieve Foucault Ross Grimsley suffered hts lith loss for the Ortoles Yankees 4 Twins I Gratg Nettles had a runscormg double and a twCH"Un smgle for the Yankees as Geor ge Med1ch ratsed hts record to 15-11 wtth a stx-ltttler Nettles' single capped a threerun thtrd4nntng rally which helped to hand BtU Butler his stxth sethack Garrett collected three stngles and two llBls for New York tn Jts victory over Houston Jerri Koosman ftred a slx~h 1tter 1J earn hts 12th wtn Lee May homered for tl1e Astros Major League Standtngs By Untied Pr ess lntH niltt onal N ~t.onal Le~gue E~st St Lou is Philadelph ia P1t1sbur?h Mont r ea Ne\o\ York Ch lc ,o,go w 1 p el • b 65 60 520 63 61 508 l'l? 63 61 508 ,,. ,,.,, "so " "' " <1 3 53 67 ljl lf~ 13 1 pet 46 629 75 50 600 Atl~~nta 67 56 54.5 Houston 63 60 512 San Fran c. tsco 56 69 455 San Otego 49 76 391 Wedn es day 's Results Los Ange les. 1 Chtcago 5 Mon tr eal 8 San Oteg o 7 Pttt sburgh 4 San Franc. tsco Los An9e1es Ctnctnnatt BY JOE CARNICEW UP! Sports Writer Btrmtngham and New York may be the holiest clubs m the World Football League on the f1eld but the Philadelphta Bell 1B deftntlely very hot m the clubhouse While Birmingham and New Miller HARRISON, N.Y (UP!) Johrtny Miller ts plannmg a comeback What' "I'm gonna be playmg a lot from now until the end of the year," Miller says "You'll hear from me agam " - Miller, the 27-year-old 1973 U S Open champ10n who won five tournaments tn !be first four months of thts year and then sa1d he was "dramed" from wmrung so much so fast, has set up a busy schedule for himself the rest of the year It starts today wtUt the ftrsl round of the $250,000 Westchester ClllSStc Hi.s appearance here nnarks only the Uttrd tournament for Miller on the U S tour tn more than two montha, In keepmg w1Ut the plans he made tn the sprtng to wind down hts activity afler passmg $200,000 m 1974 money wmnlngs But now Miller wants to start playing agatn People already are beglnnmg to forget about him, even Utough he's still Ute year's hottest golfer, and some even are gomg so far as to say-get this, now - Mtller IB tn a slump That brtngs a snap reaction " Anybody who would say I'm m a slump has to have rocks in thetr head," Miller protests. u1 don't consider thi.s a slump I'm not nussmg cuts The tournaments I'm playing In, I'm finishing I'm not domg bad Ijusthaven'tbeenplaylng much, that's all "All I need is j1111l having enough enthusiasm to play By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Evel Kmevel feels the same as everybody eile He doesn't want to die The possibility he may, however, m two more weeks never ts entirely lost on him He haa Ute date, Sept 8, stamped In his mind For Eve! Knievel, that could turn out to be etther Super Sunday or Judgement Day '!11at's the day all syslems will have to be go for hun and he must do everyUttng preclaely right or they'll find hun and his motorcycle m eternal embrace at Ute bottom of Snake Rtver Canyon, which IB only a sptt and a holler outside Twin Falls, Idaho Evel Knlevel, a friendly, easy-to-Uke young man, thinks poaltlvely He's 34 and believes he'll make 35 The gnawmg thought he may not, though, always keeps coming up In the back of hi.s mind. He talked about tl Wednesday In a heUcopter taking him to a news conference at the foot of Manhattan "How much do you think about whether you'll make it or not?" I asked hhn "Enough," he said ••Even when you lie in bed at rught?" "Sure It's all I can think about when I'm by myself Uke that Whether everything Ls gonna be okay or not It gets worse as II gets cloaer " Sometimes you get a certain feellng ahout a person My own peraonal feeling, llstentng to Eve! Knievel talk above the noi.sy whirring blades of Ute helicQpler, was that he was being perfectly honest and truthful He didn't give me the feellng he was talktng merely to build up the "gate "He doesn't have to, anrway Knievel's attractive wife, Linda, also was in Ute helicopter looking afler the couple's three children "Does your wife ever say to you, you're crazy, you ought to stop doing thi.s?" I asked the Monlana-born one-time rodeo rider "She never says I'm crazy,'' he said, "but she does want me to stop dotng Util " "What does slie say to you 1 " ' 111 wish you wouldn't jump the canyon "' "What do you say to her'" "I have to do lt " "Why?" "Because I gave my word You're looktng at a man who IB gotng to do what he said he would I know some people are saying I'm only dotng It for the money, for the six mWlM They're wrong. "I've already got three-lour million r don't need siX more "You know there are three mysteries to Ufe. Where do we come from? Why do we do what we do• And where are we gonna go• I don't pretend to hsve the answers I hope to go to heaven, but I'm In no hurry to get there " "What ll yuu should lose your nerve up there on the takeoff ramp•" I asked him ••I won't," he said, di.smisslng the poaslbUity immediately MUI!Mo are going to see Eve! Knlevel make the jump -or milo. Some wlU be right Utere ot Snake River, others wlll watch on televillon. There wUI be 300 cloted circuli outlela In Utls country and Canada showinl the Jump, which also will be seen on live or delayed TV In Ja.. n, Australia, En~nd, Gennany, France and South Amorica. I aalred Evel Knlevol if he Utought - l e p 111...uy wllltad to aee him make It or did he think some watch thinking ho'll bo killed? "I think flve per cent come to see nne get killed," he said, wltbolut mach emotion "Forty-live percent dM'twant to mlsa It, np matter whit happona, and tiO per cent are my fans. '!11ey're with me •U the way." • ' Royals Angels 2 Tigers 0 Denny Doyle went 3-(or-3 and drove Ln a run helpmg Andy Hassler w m his third game aga tnst etght losses for the Angels Lerrm LaGrow was lagged for only ftve htts but saw hts record dtp to 7-14 for DetrOi t Brewers 5 A's 3 Ken Berry's two-run smgle and Darrell Porter's RBI double were the btg blows for the Brewers who handed John Odom hts fourth defeal desptte a two run homer by Reggie Jackson Kevtn Kobel and Tom Murphy combmed to hold the A 's to three hits w 1th Kobel pickmg up hts stxth !rtumph good" Does be have that en· thusiaam now• "I don't know " Miller Isn't Ute only big name player overcome with ennul on the eve of what was once Ute tour's richest event but now Ls one of only a half-dozen tournament• offering a half· mllllon dollars or more in prize money • Besides Mlller, the field Includes Jack Nicklaus, who flni.shed second to Lee Trevino In the PGA , Gary Player, winner of the Masters and British Opens this year , U S Open champ Hale Irwin, Tom Weiskopf, Arnold Palmer, and Hubert Green and Dave Stockton, who each have won three tournamenla this year. The moat noteab!e absentee Ia Trevino. York c ontmue to nde IIDpres. Sive wmmng streaks, the Bell are hot about what Coach Ron Waller calls " jaded offlcwhng" Alonzo Emery scored his Utird touchdown of the game from a yard out wtth JUSt 52 seconds left Wednesday mght to lilt the Southern Califorma Sun to a 31-28 vtctory over the Bell The Sun marched 80 yards tn II plays for the wmrung TO, atded by lwo 15-yard penalttes , and that's what caused the temperature to rtse m the Phtladelhia dressmg I have to put up wtth this " Irate fans fr om the crowd J. 14 600 even chased referee Bob r oom "Thls IS Jaded offlctating," Cooper and the other offtctals Waller fumed "Phtladelphta ts to a stahon wagon m the the low man on the totem pole parkmg lot One fan ktcked the Southern Cahfornta, Chicago car and put a dent m 1t The Bell took a 14~ lead ., and a few other teams are Kmg Corcoran, WFL passmg endowed with more money so leader , Utrew TD passes of nine the offtcra ls put us down "They called one penalty yards to John Land and 34 to they satd was defenstve cltp- Paul Dunn Two one .. yard ptng It's a disgrace to our plunges by Emery and a pair of league I'd rather not be here if action pomts gave the Sun a 11>14 lead Alan Thompson scored for Phtladelphta and Tony Adams Ma,or League Leaders passed 11 yards to Dave By Unrted Press International Wtlltams for a Southern Cal TD L eadtng Batters Mator League Results Nattonal League before Corcoran h1t Mtke By Untted Press International g ab r h pet Nattonal League 122.520 7!J 187 360 carter wtth a 27-yard scortng L os Ang 320 002 000- 7 11 11 Garr A t f 11 3 412 6d 135 328 pass for a 211-24 lead Ch tc.ago 003 0 10 0 10- s 1 2 Zt Sk Ptt Messer sm tth Mar sha l l (8 ) Sm 1th St L 107 378 58 )23 325 In other WFL aclton Wednesand Yeager Bonham Hoot on Gross Hou 11 8 440 64 142 323 O J and Swt she r WP - M esse r s Brock St L 117 48 4 80 154 31 8 day mght, Btrmingham mpped m1th (14 51 LP- Bon ham ( 10 Gar v y L A 119 A9 5 73 157 317 JacksonvtUe, 15-14 , New York Oltvr Ptt 109 45 2 70 \ 42 31 4 l6 l HR Crawf ord ( lOt hl Buc.knr LA 108 .42 8 57 134 J l J crushed Houston, 43-10, MemThornton (7th ) T y r one { lstl M nt an z Phll09 385 41 120 312 phiB humiloated Ute Hawa1oans, San F ran 100 000 100- 2 7 0 Sc hmdt Phl1 24 431 91 134 311 Amer1can League 60-8, and Orlando downed Plt sbrgh 020 000 02x - 4 9 0 g ab r h pet Hal tCkt ( 1 7) an d Rad er E i lts Car ew M tn 119 471 68 172 365 Portland, II 7 Chtcago 1s at (110 81 an ~ San g utllen HR Hrg rve T ex 99 31 7 45 108 341 Detro1t m the nattonal teleVIKirkpatrt c k (.5th ) Y a z Bos 116 405 76 128 316 ston game tomght Phtla 021 000 421 10 15 0 J a ck sn Oak 11 5 395 71 124 314 Americans 15, Sharks 14 Ci n c 1 000 000 OJ0- 3 8 1 M cRae KC 107 386 54 11 2 316 Rand le Tex 111 397 52 12A 312 Lonbarg (1411 ) and Boon e Charlie Harraway plunged A l le n Ch t 11 6 423 81 131 310 T Carr oll Borbon (7J Hail (7) Or ta Ch t 105 387 6 2 120 310 two yards for a touchdown wtth Baney { 9 ) and Bench LP - T Carroll (4 1 ) HR s- Sc hm tdf 2 Maddox NY 99 JIB 53 98 308 19 seconds left to lead the Sc ott Mtl 123 464 62 l AO 302 (31st & 32nd l Unse r (8th ) P 1n tela N Y 107 397 53 120 302 unbeaten Ainencans past the F os ter (7 th ) Home Runs Sharks m Jacksonvtlle Grant Nat1onal League Sc h m td f St Lau ls 000 000 121- A 10 3 Phtl 32 W ynn LA 28 Ben ch Guthrte had ft ~lfi! goals of 31 Atlanta 01 2 020 oox- 5 9 1 G tb son Osteen OJ H ra bosk y em 25 Ced eno Hou 22 Pe r ez and 5I yards to giVe the Sharks Ctn 21 (81 and Mc Carver Capra Amerrcan League Al len Ch t a 6-0 lead before Matthew Reed Hous e (8) and Carrell WP 32 Bu rroug hs T ex 25 Ja c k Capra (11 6 ) L P - G tb SOn (7 threw 27 yards tp Alfred so n Oak 24 T ena ce Oak 21 lll HR s- Rett z (5th ) Ev an s Melton Cht an d Da rwtn M tnn Jenkms for a Btrmmgham TD ( 16th ) Lum (Sth l 20 Tonuny Durrance ran ftve Run s Batted In San O tego 204 000 01 0- 7 1 1 Nattonal League Sch m 1 dt yards for a Jacksonville score Monlreal 32\ 000 002- 8 16 1 Splllner Laxton ( l} Palm er Phll 98 B ench Ctn 94 Wy nn and Reggte Ohver threw to LA 88 Ga rv ey L A 87 Cedeno C3 l Har d r <Bl and Ca nntz zaro Hou 85 Ketth Krepfle for Ute action Kend11ll 8 1 Renko Mur ra y A m e r 1 c a n Leagu e B ur (J ) Ta ylor ( 8 1 and Foot e WP pomt before Harraway's decl- Taylor ( 6 1 l LP - Hard y ( 7 rough s l"ex 102 All en Ch t 8.5 Bando Oa k 82 Darwm Mtnn stve TO J l HR s- Ba tley (1 6th) L ock 78 H end erson Cht 77 lear ( lst) Stars 43, Texans 10 Stolen Base s Bob Gladteus ran for three National L eague Bro ck St L New Y ork 301 00 2 202 10 12 1 86 M or ga n C1n 51 Lo pes L A H ou s ton 000 01 0 001 - 2 6 5 TDs and caught a pass for Koosman ( 12 8) and Hodg es " Am ertcan League No rth Grtff tn York ( 6 ) De L os Oa k 45 R rve r s Ca l Low en Santo s (6) Sc herman (9) and Pa t ek KC an d Johnson LP- G nffrn ( 12 6 ) H R s tet n Cl ev r:a r ew Mtnn 30 - L May (2 0t h ) Amerl can Leegu e M inn 000 001 000- 1 60 NY 01JOOOOOx- 411 0 B utler Hend s ( 4) an d Root WFL Standing s Borgmann ( 71 Med lc h ( 15 11 l By Untied Press International and Mun son LP- But ler (4 6) Ea st w I I pet pt pa 6 1 0 8.57 137 85 Ch tea g o 000 000 000- 0 1 I F io rt da Bos ton ooo 110 02x - 4 8 o New York 5 2 o 714 167 111 wood I 18 15) and Herrm a n n P.hll a 3 4 0 429 176 121 Moret t 7 5) and Montgom er;y Jaxnv l 2 5 0 286 l JJ 139 Central Te x a s 010 002 00 2- 5 8 o w 1 t pet pf pa Bait 000 000 010- 1 7 2 Brmn ghm Bibby , Merritt (81 Fouc ault 1 0 0 I 000 204 123 (8 ) an.d Sundberg G r i m s ley 'Ch lcago 5 1 0 833 177 148 Reynolds 191 end William s WP M e mp h iS 5 2 0 71 4 220 157 - Bibby ( lB 141 LP - Grlm sley { U 11 ) HR - Burraugh s ! 25th ) De t roi t o 6 o ooo 92 114 w w~st I t pet pf s Ca l if 4 3 o 57 1 139 H ou s1on 2 4 1 JJJ 53 H awatl ns 1 6 0 1.43 125 Por tl and 0 6 1 083 83 Wednesday's Results Fl onde 11 Portland 7 M e mphis 60 Hawaiian s 8 5 Calif 31 Phlla 28 New Y ork .41 Hou stan 10 De troit 000 000 000- 0 4 0 B i rm ingham 15 Jaxnvl 1.t ( Only games sc h edul ed ) Calif 000 010 01 x- 2 5 2 Thun.day ' 5 Gam es LaGrow ( 7 1.- 1 and Wac k en fuss Ha ss ler (3 8 1 and R a Ch icago at Detroi t (Only gem e schedu led) dric;~uez K ,o,n Cit y 001 000 500- 6 12 0 Cleve 300 110 002- 7 9 I Oat canton Patt in (5) M ln g or l (8 ) B1rd \ 9J an d Healy Basman Bus k ey (7 ) and Ellis WP - Bu ske y ( I 4) LP- M l ll QOrl (2 3 ) HR S- Sp lkeS (1 7th ) Healy (9thJ P tns on (6th ) pa 132 111 2JS 167 --- New York 10 Houston 1 Phila delph i a 10 C•ncu:matt 3 Thursday'S G~mn ! No games sc heduled l Fr•day s Games C• nc l ~tt Montreal n1ghl P 1tsbrgh at San Diego n ight St LOUIS at LOS Ang n ight NY at Atl llt')ta tw in tght Ph il a at H OU!i. ton rug ht Chtcago at San Fran n•Qht g b J 1-J 10'1? l4 1h 2.2 112 29 1/l 2 NISCHWITZ NAMED COACH DAYTON, Ohto (UP! ) Wrtght Stale Umverstty has named Ron N l schwttz., former p1tcher for the New York Mets, Cleveland and Detrmt, new head baseball coach Amertcan Leatue East w 1 pel Boston Cleveland Balt1more New York Mtlwaukee Oetrott 69 "626't ,, 58 60 61 60 6A 58 66 TO JOIN CALL (304)773-5791 6 1/? 7 91{? 1 I V1 Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio See Our Select1on of REMINGJON ~UNS AND RIAlS NEW SHIPMENT OF SHELLS Hours 7 a m lo 5 oo p m Darly 17 3 5583 ...01• • • -'.•-m-to•!•p_m_F•r•rd•a•v•&•s•a•lu•rd-ay-·Ma-•.on•,•w-v••...IL _APPEARING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ' WILL BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPT. 2 and 8 6 GRASS 10:00 TIL 2:00 Mason. W. Va. "' '" '" • b BLUE p--------------------""' 1 BOWLING LEAGUES AT MASON BOWLING CENTER 56 1 513 508 West wlpctgb Oakland 71 .5 4 568 KansasC t tY 64 57 529 5 Tex.!IS 63 62 504 8 Ch ic ago 60 64 484 10 1'2 M inneso ta 60 65 480 11 Calt tornta so 75 400 21 Wednesday ' s R esults New York 4 M tnn esoto!J 1 Boston 4 Chicago 0 Clevel and 1 Kansas Ci t y 6 Texas 5 Balt.m ore 1 M tlwaukee 5 Oakland 3 Calt forn la 2 Detrotl 0 Thu rs d ay s Probat e P1f Ch he r s ( All tt m es E DTI Kansas Crty ( Spltttor ff 12 12 1 at Cleveland (J Perry 13 8) 7 JO p m Texas (Jenkins 17 11 ) at Balt1mare (Pa lmer 4 5) 7 JO pm t On l y games scheduled ) Fr l diiY s Gam es Cleveland at Chtcaga ntght Kan Cl1y a t M il waukee ntght Texas at Detr ott ntght M1 nn es ott~ at Balt imore ntght Cal lf or n ta at New York night Oakla n d at Boston n tgt;'ll another as the Stars ra n their wtnnmg streak to five games by routing Houston tn New York Gladteux scored on runs on one, one and four yards and caught a ftve-yard TD pass from Tom Sherman, who also , threw a 211-yard scormg pass to rookte Kreg Kaptlan Southmen 60, Hawaiians 8 John Huarte threw for four TDs In the ftrst hall and then took the rest of Ute mght off as Ute Southmen set a WFL stngle game scoring record against the Hawauans In MemphiB Ed Marshall and J J Jennmgs each scored two TDS for Memphis and the Southmen defense ran hack two tnlerceptwns for touchdowns Blazers II, Storm·7 Bob Davts threw 20 yards to Greg Latta for a TD and then passed to Latta for the action pomt as Flortda beat the Storm m Orlando Ken Johnson brought winless Portland to wittnn a pomt w1th a one-yafd TD but Les Perry's 24-yard fteld goal won tlfor Flonda and kept the Blazers a game ahead of New York tn the East Group From Ashland, Ky., With VocaliSt The MEIGS INN POMEROY PH. 992·3629 Men's, Women 1s, m1xed, Bantam and Jr . . Leagues. ' ' At l an ta 5 Sl L.oui5 o4 78 AMericans, Stars hot on the field, • but Philly blazing In the clubhouse planning comeh ack Sport Parade Indians 7 Royals 6 Charhes Sptkes h1t a two.:run homer m the first mmng and capped a two-run mnth tnnlng rally w1th a run-scortng smgle to gtve Tom Buskey hts ft rst victory m h1s 36th relief appearance for Cleveland llada Pinson hit hts e1ghth maJor leagne grand slam, and Fran Healy also homered for the Gene Locklear had gtven the Padres a 7-6 lead in ~ eighth wrth a pmch-lttt home run Bob Batley smacked hiS 16th horner for the Expos 10, Astro,; 2 Rusty Staub drove m £our runs w1th a double and sac nhce fly and Wayne Moret just misses no-hitter .-~ .: P.o ••• ! - PUBliC NOTICE The Board of Beelford Townshl8 Trustees Meigs County h lo wdl rec eive bids until 6 00 o'c lock PM the 18th day of Septembe-r 197.t for the purchase of a used Tra c tor Loader Ba ckh oe comb ination with m i n i mum spec if ications as follow s Tractor gu o r ditstl eng ine with no less thtn •s net H P 8 speed mtc han l ca l shuttle trensm l sslon 1A 9 x 24' rear tires tra c tor tread 7 so x 16 lt ont t lreos 011 bath air c leaner 12 volt eleclrlc:al system F ull flow oil filler Upr i ght murtler w i th deflector Eng ine speed ind icator Temperature Wlrn i ng light Fuel lfvtl gavgt 2 headlights and combination rear worklnt •nd ta l lllgt-~t lndustrl•l loecler Self 1eve.1n1 toeder Twin hvdreut l c dumfl c: vllnders 16•tt' 4-lgglng backhoe z buckets, one 16" one not less than :JO ' 190 degree sw ing ar c Offtred .s tradt in JQO utility Lnternatlonal Trec::tor with LOider and Oav IS Beckho• Bidder to submit dttalled specifications o~ equipment offered The Boerd of Bedford Trustee• rtnrve tl'lt rloht to rtltc:t any or 111 bids Bv ord•r of tht &urd of Trustees ot Bedford Townahtp (I ) I ~ t0-3 , Atlanta shaded St ).ows, 5-4 Los An~eles beat Chicago, 7-5, New York routed Houston, 10-Z, and Montreal mpped San Otego, 11-7 In the American l~uue, New York beat Mln neSQIA, 4-1, Boston blanked Chicago, 4~ , l1eveland cd~ed Kansas Ctly 7-6, 'I eJGrs topped Baltimore, 51, Mtlwaukee defeated Oakland, :>-3, and Caltforma shutout Petrol!, 2-0 Phil• 10, Reds 3 Mtke Schmtdt slammed his 31st and 32nd homers and drove m three run ~ to 1Par1 Philadelphia over Cmcmnatl w four IN the SPOTLIGHT chlng Utat great ''They're httllng the ball hard hut the dlfferencc Ls 1t's going to the right place where we can make a play on it With the seore !led 2-2, Withe Stargell led off the Ptrales' elghth' with a stngle and pinchrunner Gene Cllnes moved to third on Rtchle Zlsk's s1ngle Aller a forceout at second and an mtent10nal walk to Ed Kirkpatrick loaded the bases, ptnch-lttller Paul p.,ovtch htt a sacrifice fly to snap Ute lte and ElUs followed wtth hlB RBI single In oUter NL games, Phtla· for the Cords Expos 8, Padrts 1 Ondgers 7, Cubti 5 Barry Foote and Ron Hunt Mik e M.ar shitJI preserv ed contrrbuled RBI srngles as IIndy Messersmtth's 14th Montreal raltied for two runs rn v1ctory in Los Angeles' the mnth to edge San Otego trmmph over Chlcago W1l11e Crawford homered for the Dodgers who completed a sweep of the three game senes West Rockefeller pursued the Presidency By United Press lnlernatlonal There are not too many worlds left to conquer for a Rockefeller When Nelson A Rockefeller ch o se pohttcs as his , someone asked him hts obJecttve • There's only one name of the game m American pohhcs ," he said That game was the pursu1t of the prestdency of the Untied States, a prtze wh1ch eluded Rockefeller through three na!tonal campatgns At the age of 66, he came next m rank to Lt through the fortunes of hiStory Rockefeller, who changed the face and ftnances of New York State m 15 years as tis governor, exudes a Vltahty belymg hts age He ts a harddnvmg, energe h c admmtstrator who can leave younger atdes exhausted HlS square JBW arxl ptercmg gray eyes lend themselves to cancature and hts raspy vo1ce ts a deltght to tmttators Hts 5foot-9 hetght ts sometimes a surpnse to !hose meetmg him for the ftrst hme because hts broad shoulders and large head gtve the tmpresston of a much Is an ace I'm really not ptt- de lphra clobbered (.1ncin,.tt, as the Phii.s reorurtned !ted wtth �4- Tho Doll7 S..nllnol, Middleport·"-'>)•, 0 .. 'Jlunday, AIJ3, ZZ.l!174 \ ~ ' Reds predict honest-to-goodness pennant race CINCINNATI ( UPH old~ An llonest~ood­ - •• • · rod hoi , down I<> the •Ire - Whaltover other clichto you can lhinll of - pennant race belw..,n the sizzling Lol AJl. ~les Dodgero a nd Cincinnati Reds is the expectation of nearly ever Reds player and coach . As Cesar Geronimo pul.s it, " it's just going rc be one helluva race-.'' The Re<b toda y trail the Dodgers by three and a ha il games with 'n games to go, six of them key batHes against the Dodger!. , •• • •' •• ..,. •• ' • •• •• I I • I· . • •' ••' •• • l ••• •• Tribe's two-out rally defeats ~oyals, 7-6 CUWELAND (UP!) - Rico Carty. the old pro, and young CharUe Spikes •ere the heavy guns Wednesday night as the Cleveland Indians scored two ninth-inning runs to beat Kansas City 7~ . Carty hanunered a single, hiB first hit since the Indians brought him back from Mexico to the major leagues last week, to drive in J~ Lis with the Reedsville ,, • •• •• ' ,.• .••' .. • •• • '• • •'' ,.••' .." ••' ,., ' ' •• ,_ •.• •• ••• .,• .. •'• •• At this poin t a yea r ago, Cin- A sampling or opinions : · cinnati was two and a haH DonGuDett : " It's going to be games behind Los Angeles, but ~. Neither club io about to the RHo stormed to an easier die . Any kind of a losing .streak than expected National League from here on out could do it , West tiUe in September over but I don 't expect it from either the faltering Dodgers. !J!am . These are just two great It should oo a lol tighter this ball clubs - probably the best year, most of the Reds believe. two in the majors. I """" the Dodgers are going to be bearing down, but I really 1..,1 News, Notes ty ing run and Spikes drove in three run s, inc luding the WiMer, with a homer and a single . " Willi two strikes I always try to get a piece Qf the ball," said Carty, who tined a :l-2 pitch bt!tw..,n third and short to score Lis who had singled with two out off Steve MingOI'i, tlle third Kansas City pitcher . Frank Duffy . who had singled Lis to second, went to third on carty's hit and Doug Bird replaced Mingorj. Spikes hit Birds's first pitch for the wirming run. "1 don't feel pressure on me. I just go up and do my job," Spikes said. "You hear the Mrs. Eunice Sprague wh o resides at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville, a former resident of Reedsville will celebrate her 97th birthday S..pt. 3. Mrs. Sprague enjoys receiving mall. Recent visitors of Mrs . Opal Rendolph were Mr. and Mrs . By Mn. Francis Morrlo Johnnie Haynes of Virginia and Mrs. James Swart ls a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Maurer of patient in Holzer Medical Massillon. Center for treatments. Her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebt!l Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron and family of Pomeroy Rd. and spent the weekend here, also Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rlebt!l visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred visited with Mrs . Riebel's Crow. brother, Dale Newland at Mr. and Mrs. George Nigler Kansas. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daven- Paul Marr to Canl<>n and were . port and son B1U, and Mr." Dess overnight guesis saturday of Irskine of Frankfort, Indiana, Mf. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis visited with Mr. and Mrs. and they all enjoyed Sunday at Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Sea World. Ernest Whitehead and Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell Mrs. Denver Weber. spent several days in Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Columbus visiting relatives Tuppers Plains and Mr. and and enjoyed ·a musical play, Mrs. Edward Coovalier visited Gigi. With Mr. and Mrs. Roger C<le Mrs. Ada sayre of Springand daughter ,at Columbus. field spent ten days with oor Mrs. FIOIISie Petty returned sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura home after a visit w.ith her Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. dSughter and her husband, Mr. Clarence Wickline and and Mrs. William Sanders of Dolores. Mrs. Wickline took Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. her back to her home in Spring· Sanders accompanied her field. mother horne for a visit here Gretta, lsabt!l and Helen with her family. Simpson spent Sunday at St. Recent visitors of Mr. and Marys, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Gene WUson were Mr. Mrs. BIU Rice and Mr. and and Mrs. Sam Hilery, and Mrs.~ Arthur Rice aM family . chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross Canter and children of Kilt.and Ray and Mr. and Mrs. man, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and daughter, Charles Congrove of ZanesChrlsine Marie of Columbus vliie. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Howard Neigier and Mr. and Whitehead, Jane and Juli Mrs. Earl Cross and family. vacationed at Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch Va. spent several days at Bellevue Gorilon 'Congrove of Arizona with their son and daughter-invisited with Mr. and 'Mrs.' law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch William Congrove and Pam after taking their grandrecently. children home after spending The tomato workers of two weeks with tllem and Mrs. Charles Humphrey welcomed · Emma Salser. the end of another summer Simpson Mrs. Helen harvest sea8011 with a picnic on returned home after spending Friday, Aug. 9. Refreshments a week with her son, Mr. and consisted of hot dogs, Mrs. Brian Simpson lllld fam.liy doughnuts, potato chips, pop, at Baltimore. Her guests for a and marshmallows. The fire couple of days, coming Sunday was buill by using old short night, were her brother and tomato stakes. Those attending 'wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny were Rose and Sally Crites, Wolfe, Mrs. Dale Kesatie, Mrs. Rick and John Causey, Bonnie, Beverly Grant and daughter, Cathy and Donnie Barringer, Dawn, all of Ashtabula who Tom and Kim Batey, Brenda were enroute 1<> Florida on Causey, Mark Grossnickle, vacation. Mike Harris, Bob Headley, Jim Mrs. Ivan Powell, Lori and Davis, Bonnie Roy Steve and Ivanna, are spending a week In Kathy Roseberry, Ed and Doug Gallipolis with her sister, Mrs. Shields, Jeuie and Steve SchEvelyn Young and family. .mucker, Rocky Van Meter, and Robin Humphrey. The following memoors of girl scout troop 67 enjoyed a Olympic stadium before 20,000 bike trip from Hensley's Store lana. at Long Bottom 1<> Forked Run nie lanky American shared State Park: Judy Holter, Diana , honors with countryman Jim Smith, Teresa Dailey, Patty Bolding, who flashed to a 48.9 Lawrence, Angel and Leila second clocking for too inwrBlake, Rhonda Holsinger, mediate Jiur~les to remain Carla Cowdery, Sheila unbeaten in Europe. AI FeuerBuchanan, Darlene Barton, bach, the shot put king, tossed SuNn Hannum, Kay Balderson the ISix>und bali 611 feet, 101'.! and leaders, Mrs. Harold inches. Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mn. Lyle Balderson and a guo~ Mark Holter. Each girl lec!k her own aaek lunch. Mr. and 1\lri,Dohrman Reed viaited with Mrs. Eunice llprque at the Arcadia Nurlllne.Home at Coolville' Sunday. 949-2684 - Mrs. L. Balderson Racine Social Events crowd down the re, but you ca n't really listen to them." In too first inning he hit a two-run homer, his 17th, to give starter Dick Bosman what looked like a safe lead. The Indians led by ~I in the seventh inning, which started easily witll Bosman striking out Orlando Cepeda, before the Royals exploded against Bosman and Tom Buskey, who relieved and got credit for the win . Tony Solaita and Cookie Rojas·both doubled and George Brett and Fran Healy reacood base on infield singles to fill the bases. With one run in, Vada Pinson drove a long homer for the eighth grand slam of hiB career. Ironically, his last slam was here in 1970 while he was a member of the Indians. Jim Perry will oo on the mound !<>night seeking his 14th win against eight losses as the Indians and tlle Royals wind up their three-game series. Paul Splittorfl, 1!1-12, l.s due to pitch for Kansas City. Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Crabtree were hosts to family members for a cookout honoring the birthday of their granddaughter, Cindy Crabtree. Others present were Murl Galaway and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crab,. tree, McArthur. Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen and Usa spent a recent Sunday at the Columbus Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Betll Ann visited Mrs. Wolf's parents, Reverend and Mrs. David White and family in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeff~rs, Niki, Krlsti and Michelle, New .Boston, Illinois, visited their parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bailey, Sr . and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other relatives. Their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carey and family, New Boston, accompanied them here. Mrs. Dana Bailey, ~ - and Ricky and her niece, Connie Bragg, Charleston, W. Va. met Mrs. Bailey's !On, Sgt. Dana Bailey, Jr. at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey. Sgt. Bailey, who has spent a two year tour of duty in Gennany. has now been discharged from Ule service. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caster, Citra, Florida; Mrs. Myrtle Rupe Harris, Columbus, Mrs. Jesse Cuckler and Mrs. Beulah Jones, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Folden and children, Dayton, were overnight guests of Mr. ·and Mrs. Max Haning. Mrs . Dora Carpenter, Rutland, was a guest at the home of her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline. · Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Boring, Columbus, called to see his sister, Goldie Glilngiy, and other relatives here . The Borings had just returned to Ohio after spending some Ume at their home In Naples, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox have returned from a weekend plane WILL'S PET AND INTERIORS IITONIIlil WINS EVENT BERLIN (UP!) - Dwtcbt • - . the world hllb jump -.1 holder from California, -.1 7 flit, 0 lncbel Wed=~ nlcht to win bil at Ill~ Barwick and Exclusive carpet 4.95 sq. yd. Up Armstrong Unoleum $2.49sq. yd. Up COME, LET US SAVE YOU $$$ ON FINE FURNITURE. HOUIIS: 1:30 A.M. to S P.M. Any lime by Appolntmltll. ' CloMcl'SIH!d,ty. · -......... ltacil alid 11114 m11t in l " RACINE,O. \ ' we 've got the better team." Pete Rase : "For our sakE" T hope it continues to be a hot raco. We s1i11 haven't C8ugbt lhem. We .-1 to gel even witll them before we meet them head on. I can't uy those six games wiD determine it aU, but we can't afford to looe many or them, We 're a 'tunny ball club. We win a lot on the rc.ad. That might make the dif. ference." Cesar Geronimo : " It's just Ironton to head SEOAL in 74-75 Two Ironton High School offic ials, principal Curl Boggs and Jim Maims, curriculum director, will head the Southeastern OhiO Athletic League this year. They were elected during the annual August meeting Wednesday night in Jackson. Athletic directors adopted the 1975 football and baskelball schedules but delayed action on tOO golf schedule. It wiU btl presented again at the Novemoor meeting. In conjunction with the football program, it was decided I<> change the .league schedules on junior high and reserve games one week ahead in order that the season wlil end with the last varsity league game. The official starting time for ali league baseball games was set for 4:30 p.m. with the un- SOONERS DROP CLARK NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Waymon Clark, the senior luUback for Oklahoma who gained 1,014 yards last season, has been dropped from the Sooners' 1974 roster for disciplinary reasons, Coach Barry Switzer announced Wednesday. ' 'There comes a time when a coach has to make a decision and again recognize when no one individual is more important than too team's discipline and morale," Switzer told the team at practice. Clark was the team's second leading rusher last year, carrying 209 limes for a 4.9 average and six touchdowns. He was one of the three returning backs off last year's 1041 learn. Pitching National League : Billingham , Cin 15-8 ; Messersmith , LA 1.4 -5 ; Gullett, Cin and Carlton, Phil 14 -8 : P . Ntekro , Atl l.d -10 ; Lon bora , Phil 14-11 . American League: Tiant, Bos 19 -8 ; Busby, KC 18 -10 ; Wood , Chi 18-15; Hunter;, Oak 18 -10; Bibby, Tex 18-14. trip to Daytona Beach, Florida. They also visited Marine Land and St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs . Harold GiUogly, Vicky and Bruce, spent a weekend in Columbus with his sister, Mrs. Elba McKnight a11d family. Frank Epple, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va. were guests of Paul and WIUiam Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Bobbi and Cindy, Dayton, spent several days at tl!eir farm home here and visited her brotOOr-in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry and sister, Ellen Facemyre. going to be 011e helluva race. AU the wa y through Septem· ber. The Dodgen are improved. but overall, we're the better team." Manager Sparky Ander30n : "We should know what 's going 1<> happen by Sept. (alter three of the sii Reds-Dodgers games). The pattern might be set. I 'm not so sure too Dodgers are that much better than last year. They won 9$ games last year and it's hard to get a lot better than that. Just how much more difference can (Jimmy ) Wynn and (Mike ) Marshall make to them ? If any body's making a difference for them, I'd say it is (S!J!ve) a Garvey." bullpen in Maroholl, but overan,rn compare our pltcl>. inc st.l! to thttra ... Geor1e Footer: " In a wordExciting. ct.. all the woy. Nq more than two or three game~ separating us at tho end. We're starting I<> hit now, but pitching Is going to be the big th~ near the end. Marshall and Wynn what a difference they 've made for the Dodgers. They're so much !Dugher than last year." Hittlng coach Ted KIUJZeW· ski : "Oh, I hope lt's not clooe . For the sake of my general being. But I'm afraid It's gllinll to be very tight. Those six games we've got left are such big factors - such important Gallia schools open Tuesd.a y. '" blew lt Iaiii yoar. Tbe)''re a lot better. wecotbehindoarly 1/U •• ...""" becaute n w..e mak- ' ing too many fundllmenllli mt. llllteo. We' re playtn& better now , bUt it's going to be a long I'C{ld.tl Tony Perez : "Those alr PITIH wiU tell It They're Improved, but 10 are we. Bench and Morgan are hittlnt! now. Not me yet. I ntOd to get a hot bat this last month." . Andy Kosco : "Cloeer yes, but no doubt about Ul winning. It '• going to come down to sheer peraonnel. Look at the two dub& position by position and you've got 1<> believe we're going to do it. We're hanging in now and Rose is not even hitling. I think he'll have a sood S..ptemoor and that should make the difference." Clay CarroU: "The Dodgers games." derstanding that games may won't fold, but we've got better Darrell Chaney : " It won't be start earlier or later by mutual hitters. They've got a haUuva like last year. Too Dodgers agreement. It was reconunended that a double round robin baseball schedule be established replacing the, single round robin schedule which has been played the past three years. Also discussed were ticket prices and other problems with the athletic programs. It was announced that most schools are charging $1 for me." student admissions and $1.50 CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's short and compact." for adults with the exception of · quite obvious that Cincinnati Rookie Tom Carroll suffered Kiuszewski's remarks on the Athens and Ironton who sell Reds pitchers are going to have change in Schmidt's hitting his first loss against four student tickets in advance for to make some adjustments as style were echoed by the for- victories but Anderson wasn 'I 75 cents each. far as Mike Schmidt is con- mer Ohio University athlete. complaining. A special sports medicine cerned before they face the "He gave up three runs in the Schmidt also credited the clinic wiU be held Oct. 25 at the Phils next week in Philadel- ability of teammates Dave slx innings he pitched and Tri County Vocational School phia. Cash and Larry Bowa to get on that's not to bad," he aaid. in Nelsonville. The Reds, idle today, open a Schmidt slammed three hits, base as anotoor reason for his three-gam~ series In Montreal two of them homers, to lead the Improvement. "It makes it easter hitting Friday night and then head fill' Phila to a 10-J victory Wednesday night. And if the :z:;. with two guys like them in front Philadelphia lor anotoor threeyear-old Phlliy slugger can of you," said Sclunidt. "And game series before returning handle quick fame as easily as when Willie Montanez got hot, home, woore they again will oo does Reds' pitchers, loon it helped me a lot. Pitchers face Montreal in a second • Manager Danny Ozark has no .aren't trying 1<> throw around three-game set. reason to worry about Schmidt's future head size. The two homers and a single Schmidt collected were three !Dtematiooal League Roaadup LUNCH KITS, Reo. 53.49---~----~52.88 By United Press laternatlonal of 16 hits in 32 at-bats agalnat And those the Reds this season. THEME BINDER-S, Reg. 79< 57c Ed Ricks made hiB debut in 16 hits, including seven of SchALARM CLOCKS, Reg.'$3.79 52.96 the International League an midt's 32 homers, have acCRAYOLA CRAYONS,64 count, Reg. 11.29 73c impressive one . counted fo~ 13 RB!s in tOO nine CRAYOLA CRAYONS, 24 count, Reg. 49c 27c Ricks, moved up from West PANTY HOSE, Reg. 99c pair 2 pr. 99c Haven of the Eastern League games the two clubs have played. 16-IN. ZIPPER GYM BAG, Reg.$3.49 52.97 to Syracuse Wednesday, Jim Lonl)org picked up hiB SCHOOL BOXES, Reg. l5c 27c spaced two hits in leading the 14th victory against !I losses as 4-IN. SCISSORS. Reg. 39c 33< Syracuse Chiefs to a 2-0 the Phils pulled within 1 1' . ! VINYL BINDERS, Reg. 52.29 51.67 decision over too Pawtucket games of St. Louis in the Red Sox Wednesday night. ACTRO LABELER, Reg. 51.47 87c National League East. MeanLABEL TAPES, Rea.77c . 57< ·In otoor games, MemphiB the Reds dropped 3 ~,> whUe, topped Tldewa,ter 7-5, DESK ACCESSOR! ES, Reg. 51.29 97c games bt!hind Los Angeles Rochester beat Toledo 6-3 and NEW WORLD DICTIONARY, Reg. $2.49 $1 .37 Richmond beat Charleston l)odgers in the West. , BIC7 PAK BALL PENS, R09. He . 67c What haa brought aboUt the twice, 4-1 and 4-2. CANVAS SNEAK]j::RS, R~g. $2.29 . . . 51.17 change in Schmidt, who batted Jim Scanlon hit a two-run ELDERLON Gt RLS' PAN1'1 ES, RO!I.79c 41c homer to pace a 13-hit Mem- only .196 with the Phillies last DENIM BASKETBALL SHOES, Reg. 14.99 $U7 phis attack as the Blues beat year? ELMER'S GLUE. Reg. 51.00 ... 47c "I really can't say because the Tid"!!. LISTERtNG ANTISEPTIC, Reg ."Sl." 11c oo didn't do anything last year Wayne Nordhagen and Rod 300SHEETFILLER PAPER . 74c GUbreath blasted solo homers and I didn't watch him to HAIR BRUSHES, R09 ..Sl.OO 2for51.00 clasely ," said Reds Manager In the first game to lead RichSparky Anderson. mond to victory and Greg However, Ted Kluszewski, Foreman hit a lw<H'1111 homer in the seventh inning of the the Reds batting coach, did. "Schmidt was trying to hit second game to lift too Braves PHONE 200' 2Q2 East Main St.· everything out of too parlt last ' to a doubleheader sweep. 992 49 -3 !.. . _PQMEROY OHIO year,'' he said. "He had a long The Red Wings made it live • OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ijfGHTS _ .. sweeping swing. This year he's wins in their last seven by Use- Ou~ .Conyenient Lav-.A-Way Plan. ',• popping the bat. His swing is ooating Toledo. •• ... ·' . • .. " .. .. "' _, "' ' ' "' Schmidt hitting .500 against Reds I • ,, •• J • ' "' " " -- .. Charlies drop two 0 n ~ v ,,• n v • "> "' "• •,." v .• n "• • "• "•n • v• "' " \ '•' II •• •• "• "' "~ ~----------------~~ This is a Vacuum Cleaner? You Bet! • cAU. Ul TOOAY 1'011 APIIII UTWATII Foreman & Abbott ....... n. 112-6321 j ~~ • ",.. •• •• •• • : • : • 11 : .. • : "SUPER QUALITY" eRED eGB_EEN eAUJMINUM ~ : r : • J : • 1 • ' . ·" aurfoco condltl~n. SHOP,OUR aJMPLETE PAINT DEPAitTMENT EBER.SBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2111 POMIIIOY I ~ ~ Extn!mely durable pure alkyd polnto f9"mulated for maximum 11011 rettn· tlon and weather resistance. Ex~elltnt · for metal roofs, bulldlnas wood lrlm shutteJS, , llwn futnlture1 'end ~uiP: ment. Prune new plvanlzed surfecea .with SP-1361 Vlnyi·Zinc Chromoto Metal Condltlonor, bodly rusted aurfocea with No .• 84-A Red LMd Prl11111r. SPil!ldiOI rote IPt>ro•hnatoty 500 , squore feet per .&Ilion, ~ptndlna on 110 W. MAIN 1 : e AALVA.SUARD PAIIITS • Adde-valuetoyOurhllmtl eo.r.r~eua.t,..,·cto-- ~~ For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our ,. ' • Contltw, lllnkl-. bagl- nolaeleu, ellortieu • ,utl-.ium poww -.y time y0u Ulllt • Eaar lnelalhlllon l1t ,_or Pleilno hOI!IM • Dlli8Md to IIIIa ~me ," R·ooF PAINT . ' . , red , eighth grade . Dtana Hypes red , second Pomeroy - Vick i Morr ison , grade ; Gene ,Klein, Tammy blue , grade three ; Cliff Ward, red , third grade ; Mark Murray, blue, grade five . Blackston , Tammy Fetty, Bill Meigs High School ~ Leah Graham , Tammy · Peyton, Will, red , grade 10 ; Mandy blue ; Lynn Coleman , red ; Carder, blue, grade 11 ; Lione l Timmy Jarrell , Bonnie Smith. Fair . Lefebre. blue , grade 12. white, fourth grade ; Dean The premiums will be Portland - Kittie Sellers, Colwell, blue , fifth grade ; distributed in the variou s white, grade three ; Rhonda Michael McGuire, Barbara Kern, blue i Cindy Evans. Payton, Greg Walker, Paul participating school s white, fourth grade ; Leah sometime soon after next Greer, Danny Talbott, blue ; Sturgeon , blue : Floyd Rupe, red; Paul Matson. Karen Tuesday when schools reopen Bonn je Boso, Tina Cozart, Mould, white, sixth grade . Donald Dailey, Armintha Salisbury - Ruth Ann Fry, for the new school year . Holter, Joe Johnson, Janet Chuck Blake , red; .Terry Students exhibited 458 ar- Middleswart , Charlotte Smith, Eddie Dill. Timmy ticles in the senior fair building Pickens , red , fifth grade ; LeMaster, Mary Moore, Cindy the Rock Springs Alicia Evans, Paul Evans, Sauters, Timmy Reed, white, on Flint Greer , Sam Person , Fairgrounds in the fields of Diann Ward , white , fifth first grade; Barbara ~Will. red . third grade. . either art or science. Each grade ,· Randy Congo, Richard T~ppers Plains Paul exhibit was judged on the basis Furbee, Brian Johnson , Billy Collins, blue; Jay Carpenter, Long , Frances Ours. blue ; Ray of the student's age and quality Deem , David Foreman , Bryan white, first grade ; Cl ifford of work and students' work was Lawrence, Cur tis Price, Bobby Grlllith, Troy Guthrie, red ; Melissa Scarbrough, w~ite, judged on its own merit rather Weddle, red ; Steven Fitch, second grade; Pam Murphy, James Meadows, white, sixth Keith Harris, Dqnald Spurlock, than ln competition with the grade. blue ; Gerald Watson. Kelli work of other students. Racine - Sandra 1 Harden, Headley, David Durst, Tammy Mrs . Freda Kennedy, Lori Wolfe, Melody West, Lois Cren:'eans. red; ~rian ~ell, lhie, blue ; Deborah Holter, Jackte Brannon. ltsa Collms, Athens, was judge of the David Powell, Barbara Rose, white, third grade; Larry Life. displays - a record high Tanya Bailey, Bradly Paula Frecker, red; Robin with 1\frs. Neme Vale and Mrs . Holsinger. Dorsel Randolph , Murphy. Patty Jones, white, Simpson , Kenny Lori Greta Suttle, county school McKnight, grade; Donald red ; Sean Riffle , second Matheny, Ricky Newell, Sherri s\Jpervisoi's, in charge of the Rodney Beegle , Vin cent Myers, blue ; Brian Connolly, e xh ibil area. Meigs County Cleland. Scot Gheen, whtte, Robert Craft, Diana Durst, Supt . Robeit Bowen is first grade ; James ,Cleland, Lena Sampson, red ; Greg Cole, blue ; James aush, Beth Hart, superintendent of the school John Cleland, Lois Frank, wh ite, fourth grade; Tony blue : Carla Michael Gheen, Brenda Jones, Kennedy, exhibit department. Chichester. Gene Cole, Greg Cash awards to be received Teresa Hill , Michael Brace, Scarbrough, W. K. Chapman , Terri Wood, red ; Travor Beth Ritchie, red; Mitchell by students will include $1 .50 to Cardone, Rhonda Smith, David Buchanan, Joe Edward blue riboon, or first place White, RebeC ca Johnson , Bowers, Kenny Buckley, white, Loren Wolfe, Vicki HCllsinger, fifth grade; Steve Griffin, Tim winners; $1 to red ribbon Glen Johnson , Sherry Pat- Enevoldsen, red; Lola Craft, wmners and 50 cents to white terson , Steven Fisher , Jason white, si>dh grade. ribbon winners. The cash for Hill , Richard Hill, Kevin Eastern HIQh School - Letha the awards is provi~ed b:~: the Curfman, Linda Proffitt. Clark , Mar~ Hawk, blue; white, second grade ; Scott Roger Clark , red ; Terry Meigs County Fair Board. Just ice, blue ; Terry Hill , Jane Farrar, white, ninth grade ; Robin Johnson , Winners In the various Beegle, Bissell , Sandra Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, Av is schools were: Buchanan, Diana Root Gary Patterson, Lur.e Pooler, Lola Walker, , blue; Bradbury - Mindy Long, Terry Rhonda Southern , Jayne Lee Pickens, David Salmons, Ton ja Diana Pullins, red ; Betsy Hoeflich, fifth grade. all blue ; Salser , Alan Shuter , Lori Amsbary, white, loth grade; Jeff Moore, Sheila Horky , Warden, Red ; Dav id Dowell, Doug Hols inger , Kevin Dill, Dewayne Dowell. Randy Lee, blue, 11th grade ; Steve Dill , Angela Payne, fifth grade, all Dallas Arnett to red ; Jamey Scally, blue, sixth Ted Smith , Randall Werry, blue, 12th grade. grade ; Todd Morrison , white, grade three , Rebecca Southern Junior High be buried here Christine Ebersbach , Tina Gheen, Kim Bickers , Rita Tammy Bradford, Sharon Hill, Graveside services will oo Smith .. Sara Diddle, all red , Slater. Melinda Salmons , Brenda Jett, blue, seventh Connie Proffitt , Br ian Cleland, held at the Rock Springs sixth grade ; Julie Biron , white, grade ; Barry Allen, Tony Mark Proffitt, Teresa Johnson1 Boso, Lori Guinther, Jaye Ord, Cemetery Friday at 2 p.m. for sixth grade. Chester - Jodi Nesler, blue, Leondus Lee, Wayne Lyens,. blue ; Nicki VanMeter, white, Dallas Arnett, 58, Mansfield, kindergarten ; Aleshia red ; Pete Robinson , Kim eighth grade. who died Wednesday morning Holsinger, Oavid Mclaughlin, Foil rod , Jay Rees , Allen Pope, Southern High School Scott Frederick , Tammy Elaine Lehew, blue , 12th following a long iUness. Kim SchuL Cindy Shook , all red , kll)dergarten ; Terry Erv in, Cindy Cross, Bryon grade. Mr, AI' nett is survived by his Starcher, white, kindergarten J Brinager, Denise Riffle, Cheryl wife, the former Rella Dill, Cheryl Folmer, blue ; Pamela · Raines , Angela Dowell , white, Riebel , white, second grade ; grade lour; Carl Morris, blue ; formerly , of Pomeroy: five Ke ith Bentz, white, third Paul Wolfe. Steve Circle, Pam daughters, Mrs. Nick (Wanda ) grade; Johnnie Riebel , white, Harden, red ; -Tammy Smith, /' Theochar~kes, Ann Arbor, lgo fourth grade ; Albert Baugh, Bob Lee, Paul Cardine, Jr.. Eric Hill , Mary Obltz, Teresa Mich., Mrs. Gene (Peggy) Eric Schmucker, Marcy Sexon , Tammie Starcher. all blue ; Ri ce. Kevin Holter, Dwayne Smith, Mansfield, Carolyn, Randy Batey, Laura Curfman , Joy Majors, Tammy . Brenda and Marlene, all at Eichinger. Eric Foster , Cleland, Beth Huffman . Toni Darrell Krautter, April Hudson , wh ite, lillh grade ; COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The home, one son, Mickey at . . Parker, Kathy Pooler, Brenda Cindy White, blue ; Cricket home, one grandson, severaJ Riffle, Trocl Soyre, all red; Carpenter, Melissa lhle, red ; Pubhc Utilities CommissiOn of brothers and sisters and nieces Brenda Bailey, Jimmy Bahr, Donna Rice. Kent Varney, Ohio said loday it had issued a and nephews. The Rev . Robert Melanie Root, Renee Trussell , white, sixth grade. . ' preliminary order allowing R1vervlew - Angela Collins, Denise White, all white, fifth Meece will officiate. grade ; Todd Bissell , Rebecca white. first grade ; Sco,tt Upton , Greyhound to take over some Edwards , blue ; Teresa blue ; Sarah Hanning , red : of the routes served by the Spencer, Sheila White, red ,· Larry Cowdery, Elma P ierce, Lake Shore Bus co., whi ch was Shore toutes permanently . 'k l' th ' ·Leonard Myers. white, sixth white, second grade ; Brian h ' b Collin!, blue ; David Young , lt y stn e ear 1er IS Lake Shore stockholders grade. · Harrisonville .=- S"hella white, third grade i John summer. voted last week to liquidate the PUCO said It Issued an order Bennett, white, fourth grade ; Connolly, blue. grade four; company's assets. Anita lee, blue; Frank King, Date Connolly , blue : Rhonda Janeen swa in, red ; allowing Greyhound to operate Holsinger, Greyhound would take over red ; Pearl Althouse. Tim Bishop, Jeff Branham , Robert Leila Black, while, llfth grade ; the routes until Feb . 16, 197~ or routes serving Columbus, Harman, Oreama Richards. Edward Adams. Angela Blake, Wltil a permanent order is Gerold Spencer, all white. tilth blue ; Dwaine Good , red . sixth given which would allow the Athens, Chillicothe, Circleville, Zanesville, St. Clairsville, grade ; Jerry Howard. red ; grade ; Sherr! Buchanan. Nathan Arnold, Jeff Haning, Donald Longenette , Dawn b•"" line to take over the Lake Cambridge 'and Logan Sorde n, blue : Rosemary while, sixth grade. Bttrtlmus, Jodi Proto. red ; Mlddl•port - Cindy Crt'"" ' Announcing to the public and to my patrons blue ; Scott Pickens, Stephanie · Tnmmy Barringer, white, seventh grade ; Oavld Brown, Houchins, red ; Kimberly I will be open 5 days a week starting Monday, Roush , Craig Darst, Kim blue ; Joetta Krider , Rocky 26 .. Aug. Fraley, Greg Grlmm 1 Cindy Vanfv\eter. red. eighth grade . Rutland - Craig Bolin, Belh Parker, Paula Horton , Susanna Wise, aU white, third Mitchell , Rhonda Mit c hell , elosed Wednesdays grade; Ll•a HOffmon, blue ; Loretta Sprouse, blue ; Karla Call for Appointment David Hoover; Phillip Harris, Brow,.. , Jeff Cl'lrson, Apr il Susie Burke. Arrw Ei v.•!n. Eli•• . Chrlsl Imboden, Carol 992-7056 or 992-5694 Shule Wines, Steve Crow, red ; Mitchell, Cindy Musser, Steve Danny Thomas, · Sc ott Petterson, James Quillen. red ,· ~ McKinley, Joey Poulin, white, Keith BrO!!On , white, third 1 grade one) )/tnOit Hart, blue, grade ; Lynda Black, blue ; Brynda BJ,eck, red , sixth grade' four. ~lgs Junior High - Jet! gl"ade . W. Second St .. Pomeroy Salem Center - Gregory DeLong, Key Vul•klllt. Olivo · Clara McMaster, Operator Wllco~, bluer Judy Hoilldty, Lath•y , blue . first grade ;· Meigs County school students will collect $338.50 in premiums for their · participation in the school program at the Meigs County ,. rf'fiJ!J[J@f]JJ!iJW&J • Students win $338.50 .• BACK ,TO SCHOOL SPECIALS BEN,F'AANKUDI~ International League · North w. 48t. pc;t. Rochester 77 .616 ·-~· ' Syracuse 67 58 .536 10 Toledo 57 69 .452 !O'h Pawlucket 50 14 .403 26'12 South . w. I. pc;t. g.b. /Voemphls 77 49 .611 Richmond 67 57 .540 9 Charleston 55 71 .4J7 22 Tidewater 50 74 .403 26 Wednesday's Results Richmond-4 Charleston 1, 1st, 1 Inns Richmond 4 Charleston 2, 2nd. 7 Inns Rochester 6 Toledo 3 ~yracuse 2 Pawtucket 0 Memphis 7 Tidewafer 5· . HANDICAPPED YOUNGSTERS CAMP-OUT - Two Gallia County handicapped children enJoyed sunun~r fun at the first session of Camp Easter Seal recently. Nearly 100 Ohio youngsters look part mtwo weeks of outdoor a ctivities including swimming, hiking, boating, crafts and nature study m the picturesque Sandusky River Valley site at Camp Pittenger near Tiffin. l.ccal ca~pers were, from left, Brian K. Bates, age 7, Thurman, camp counselor Bill Armstrong, Sidney, a recent graduate of Ohio University; and Phillip J. Cook, age 10, Addison. The annual Easter Seal camping program is designed for youngsters with physical and neurological handicaps and is divided into three sessions : children ages 7-12, July 27-Aug. 8; youths ages 1!1-20, Aug. 10-22; and adults , Aug. 24-31. Camperships are provided through donatiOns made to the Galha County Committee for Crippled Children . Gallipolis city and county JChool pupils return to cJas."~ rooms Tuesday, marking the e nd of t he 1974 s ummer vaca tion . The possibility of • a de lay looms, however, in the 11ewly conso li dated Ga ll ia Coun ty School Distric t. Negotiations are continuing ootween tlle Galiia County Local Teachers' A.sociation and the board of education . Since Ap ril , 25 separa te negotiating sessions have been oold on the 16 proposals submitted by the association. Appr oxima t e l y 6, 100 students ar e enrolled for the opening of the 1973-74 school term. Gallipolis City and North Gallia High School ar e expected to show increases this fall while the enrollment i ~ expected to stay the same in the res t of the county . New e nrollm ent records were set last fall at North Gallia , Hannan Tra ce and Kyger Creek High Schools. THE COUNTY SYSTEM Unlike last year , few changes have taken place in llle office of Galiia Caunty School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury . Returning for another year are Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, elementary supervisor; Alfred Scarberry, guidance supervisor ; James Harris, school psychologist; Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, individualized instruction supervisor ; Donald Hardesty, attendance officer and Mrs. Wilma Anderson , secretary . New staff members will be in the speech and hearing department. Mrs. Lucinda DeVeny, an Ohio University graduate who taught ' last fall in the Wayne Township Schools near Dayton, is one of two speech and hearing therapists. Another is expected to be employed SatW'day in a special meeting o[ the Gallia County Board of Educatlon . Buildingprincipalsreturning are Uoyd L. Myers, Southwestern; Cliff Wilson, North Ga1lia; Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace; Robert L. Lanning, Kyger Creek; Ma. Haffelt, Addavllleand Cheshire-Kyger; ,Robert Powell, · Vinton; , Charles Dowler, BidwellPorter; Allee Fulks, Hannan · Trace Elementary and Paige '"' h S e~ts, Cadm~s and Centerv!lle Schools. Sliee!s, a graduate of Marhall U · ity · · · al s . mvers , was prmc1p of 1ust one school last year. Ninteen new teachers have been employed for the 1974~75 ' school term. New teachers are Mrs. Laura Jean Williams Addison . . . . ' . ' mdividuahzed instructiOn; James Williams, Addison, 7th and 8th grade math at Hannan . Trace; Mrs. Conme BradbW'y, Cheshire, home economics at Kyger Creek; Mrs. Ann Th Rt 2 G II ' 1' ompson, · , a 1po ts, second grade at Cadmus; Miss Katrina Sheets Huntington · d' 'd ' . ' · tn tyt ua 1tzed mstruction; David Lee Owens, Rt. l, Proctorville, Coach and Physical Education at Hannan . . Trace; Cyntlna Dmeen, individualized instruction at Kyger Creek· Mrs Mary ' · . Cooper, Pomeroy, vocal music Grey.hOUnd h8S h t On green LakeShOre runS LaMAR BEAUTY SH0 > ' \ • at North Gallia : Ronald J aney, Rt . 2, Bidwell , his tory, North Galli a High Sc hoo l ; Mi ss RebeccH Gibson, rirst gr;ade at Cadmus; Mrs . Virg inia Covert, Ri o Gr;mde, sixth grade at Centervi lle; Mr s . Hilar y Gri ffiths, Southside , W. Va., hom e econ omi cs at North Gallia ; Joyce Th ompson, MI. Morri s, Mich., individ uali:l:cd Instruc tion: J ames Mic hae l Mul ford , Cheshire, 7th and 6th gr ade s at Vi nton ; Mr s . Robe rta Zdepski , 7th and 6th gr ade Egnlish at Kyger Cree k; Mrs . Kar e n Cor nell , th 1rd grade aL Hannan Tra ce Eleme nt ary; Gale Alle n, Hu ntin gton , indivi d ualized ins truction and M iss Debor ah Copenhaver , Hun tington , 7th and 6th gra de at BidwellPor te r Elementa ry . 1\ETURN TO SW In it ddlti on , two teachers, Melvin Carter a nd Ri chard Hamilton have returned to teaching positi ons at South ' western High Sc hool followin g 1a COW't ord er tha t they be reins tated as teac her s there. Unda Rusk, an other teacher invol ved in th e same civil action , is a member of the North Galli a Hi gh sc ho ol teaching staff. Other teachers in the suit namely Stan Soebel, Marth a Hopkin s, Orville White, Lois Hueholl and John A. Owens, chose not to return . Keith Carter , a Ri o Grande College graduate who last year coached baske tball at Southwestern , ha s been appointed to a similar position at Kyger Creek High School. A county-wide tea c hers' meeting is planned for 9 a .m . Monday at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga . Supt. Bradbury will open the meeting with the staff introduction, introduction · of new teachers ' and remarks. Dr. Anthony Riccio, Ohio State University, will be the featured speaker . A meeting with supervisOrs, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sanders and David C. Campbell, curriculwn and instruction of secondary education for the county wlll be held at 10:30 a.m. The Gallla County Local Teachers' Association will meet at 11 a.m. prior to the buffet luncheon . Principals will mee t with their respec tive teaching s taffs in the afterhoon . CITY SCHOOLS Ga llipo lis Supe rinte ndent Paul ~'. Kuhn and his princi pals wlll meel with new teachers at 9:30 a .m. Friday. . New teachers ln the city sc hools will also meet with membe rs of the Gallipolis Teachers' Association Fr iday morning , • On Monday, all teachers will meet with their respective pr in cipals. Kuhn will meet with the teac hers at 2: 15 p.m . Monday and all his classified employees at 9 a .m . Monday at Washington Sc hool. The fir st ful l day of classes in the city and county schoo ls wi ll oo Tuesday, Aug . 27. CU RRICU LA ENLARGE D Each county high school has added to its curriculum this summer . North Galli a with its expec ted enr ollm e nt of 340 students ha s added journali sm, but dropped industrial arts. J ohn Blake, football coach and Marshall graduate, will tea ch th e new journalism class. For the second straight year , Kyger Creek principal Robert L. Lanning , has used the computerized schedule for all s tudents. Kyger Creek is one of the few schools in Southeastern Ohio to use the computerized scheduling. Schedules were made at the Belmont Technical College at St. Clairsville. New courses offered at Kyger Creek this fall are French Ill taught by Maurice Mayes ; an occupational educational unit at the junior high level to be taught by Miss Cynthia Dineen; and modern living, taught by Mrs. Connie Bradbury . Adam Krahel, social studies instructor, will serve as audiO vi sual director and cocurricular physical education classes will be held in the seventh and eighth grades. An additional individualized instructor has been added to the s taff at Southwestern High School where principal Uoyd L. Myers expects an enrollment of 300. Paul Dillon, principal at Hannan Trace, has added two ONE SiZE . Men's and Boys' over the Calf TUBE SOX Red-Green -Yellow Gold-Maroon- Blue Orange-Purple $1 SALE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT OQ SHIRTS FRUIT OF THE LOOM BIG SISTER- LITTLE SiSTER PANT SUITS Reg. $2.98 Reg. $2.49 Size 4 to 6x Reg. $1.98 Size 7 to 14 GIRLS' SCHOOL UNDERWEAR . MEN'S BRIEFS 3-$3.19 SHORTS 3-$4.29 T-SHIRTS 3-$3.39 new subje c ts td the curric ul um . F oo tball coach David Owens will te a c h physiolog y and Dan Carne ll will teach family living. BIKINI PANTIES DRESSES BOYS' 3-$2.49 3-$2.49 MEN'S AND BOYS' NFL FOOTBALL JERSEYS SIZES • JUVENILE ............ 4.95 BOYS •••••••••.•••••.• '5.50 MEN •..•••••••••••• ·.• , '6.50 GYM TRUNKS AND . SHIRTS Red, Gold Navy, White Great Gats by Design Size 3 to 6x •1 Size 7 to 14 POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SPORTS SEPARATES- COLOR MATCHED •995 Short Sleeve Screen Print Pant Top,, ...................•7 95 Pull-on Pants with Stitched Crease, ..................... c;'t ~~-~ AI.. I.. s Converse , rAR Basketball Shoes ~~-\..\.. MEIGS MARAUDER GYM BAGS •450 '1195 New Shipment SPRING MILL TOWELS Ll rne-Cha '!'pagne- Apple Blossom BATH TOWEL ... , •••••••• •3.49 HAND TOWEL ........... •1.99 WASH CLOTH ............... 89• The 197f .75 school term begins Tuesday and cioees May 23. Puptts will be out . Labor Day, Sept 2; Oct. 25 for the ann ual Si:lutheutern Oh io Edu c ati~n Assoc ia tio n meeUng : Nov .. 2&-29 Thanka. gi~lng; Dec. 20-Jan . 2 Christmas, and March 23-31 Easter. LADIES & MISSES WRANGLERS Denims-Corduroy Sizes 3 to 20 $7S0 $1300 TO Wilson Chamoionship ~ .TENNIS BALLS ·-r· Reg: 3 for S3JO 3 IOl~e-·third For $222 Off on ail Men's & Women's. �4- Tho Doll7 S..nllnol, Middleport·"-'>)•, 0 .. 'Jlunday, AIJ3, ZZ.l!174 \ ~ ' Reds predict honest-to-goodness pennant race CINCINNATI ( UPH old~ An llonest~ood­ - •• • · rod hoi , down I<> the •Ire - Whaltover other clichto you can lhinll of - pennant race belw..,n the sizzling Lol AJl. ~les Dodgero a nd Cincinnati Reds is the expectation of nearly ever Reds player and coach . As Cesar Geronimo pul.s it, " it's just going rc be one helluva race-.'' The Re<b toda y trail the Dodgers by three and a ha il games with 'n games to go, six of them key batHes against the Dodger!. , •• • •' •• ..,. •• ' • •• •• I I • I· . • •' ••' •• • l ••• •• Tribe's two-out rally defeats ~oyals, 7-6 CUWELAND (UP!) - Rico Carty. the old pro, and young CharUe Spikes •ere the heavy guns Wednesday night as the Cleveland Indians scored two ninth-inning runs to beat Kansas City 7~ . Carty hanunered a single, hiB first hit since the Indians brought him back from Mexico to the major leagues last week, to drive in J~ Lis with the Reedsville ,, • •• •• ' ,.• .••' .. • •• • '• • •'' ,.••' .." ••' ,., ' ' •• ,_ •.• •• ••• .,• .. •'• •• At this poin t a yea r ago, Cin- A sampling or opinions : · cinnati was two and a haH DonGuDett : " It's going to be games behind Los Angeles, but ~. Neither club io about to the RHo stormed to an easier die . Any kind of a losing .streak than expected National League from here on out could do it , West tiUe in September over but I don 't expect it from either the faltering Dodgers. !J!am . These are just two great It should oo a lol tighter this ball clubs - probably the best year, most of the Reds believe. two in the majors. I """" the Dodgers are going to be bearing down, but I really 1..,1 News, Notes ty ing run and Spikes drove in three run s, inc luding the WiMer, with a homer and a single . " Willi two strikes I always try to get a piece Qf the ball," said Carty, who tined a :l-2 pitch bt!tw..,n third and short to score Lis who had singled with two out off Steve MingOI'i, tlle third Kansas City pitcher . Frank Duffy . who had singled Lis to second, went to third on carty's hit and Doug Bird replaced Mingorj. Spikes hit Birds's first pitch for the wirming run. "1 don't feel pressure on me. I just go up and do my job," Spikes said. "You hear the Mrs. Eunice Sprague wh o resides at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville, a former resident of Reedsville will celebrate her 97th birthday S..pt. 3. Mrs. Sprague enjoys receiving mall. Recent visitors of Mrs . Opal Rendolph were Mr. and Mrs . By Mn. Francis Morrlo Johnnie Haynes of Virginia and Mrs. James Swart ls a Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Maurer of patient in Holzer Medical Massillon. Center for treatments. Her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Riebt!l Mr. Kenneth Swart of Akron and family of Pomeroy Rd. and spent the weekend here, also Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Rlebt!l visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred visited with Mrs . Riebel's Crow. brother, Dale Newland at Mr. and Mrs. George Nigler Kansas. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daven- Paul Marr to Canl<>n and were . port and son B1U, and Mr." Dess overnight guesis saturday of Irskine of Frankfort, Indiana, Mf. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis visited with Mr. and Mrs. and they all enjoyed Sunday at Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Sea World. Ernest Whitehead and Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Powell Mrs. Denver Weber. spent several days in Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer of Columbus visiting relatives Tuppers Plains and Mr. and and enjoyed ·a musical play, Mrs. Edward Coovalier visited Gigi. With Mr. and Mrs. Roger C<le Mrs. Ada sayre of Springand daughter ,at Columbus. field spent ten days with oor Mrs. FIOIISie Petty returned sister-in-law, Mrs. Laura home after a visit w.ith her Sayre and Mr. and Mrs. dSughter and her husband, Mr. Clarence Wickline and and Mrs. William Sanders of Dolores. Mrs. Wickline took Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. her back to her home in Spring· Sanders accompanied her field. mother horne for a visit here Gretta, lsabt!l and Helen with her family. Simpson spent Sunday at St. Recent visitors of Mr. and Marys, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Gene WUson were Mr. Mrs. BIU Rice and Mr. and and Mrs. Sam Hilery, and Mrs.~ Arthur Rice aM family . chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cross Canter and children of Kilt.and Ray and Mr. and Mrs. man, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols and daughter, Charles Congrove of ZanesChrlsine Marie of Columbus vliie. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Howard Neigier and Mr. and Whitehead, Jane and Juli Mrs. Earl Cross and family. vacationed at Virginia Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch Va. spent several days at Bellevue Gorilon 'Congrove of Arizona with their son and daughter-invisited with Mr. and 'Mrs.' law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch William Congrove and Pam after taking their grandrecently. children home after spending The tomato workers of two weeks with tllem and Mrs. Charles Humphrey welcomed · Emma Salser. the end of another summer Simpson Mrs. Helen harvest sea8011 with a picnic on returned home after spending Friday, Aug. 9. Refreshments a week with her son, Mr. and consisted of hot dogs, Mrs. Brian Simpson lllld fam.liy doughnuts, potato chips, pop, at Baltimore. Her guests for a and marshmallows. The fire couple of days, coming Sunday was buill by using old short night, were her brother and tomato stakes. Those attending 'wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny were Rose and Sally Crites, Wolfe, Mrs. Dale Kesatie, Mrs. Rick and John Causey, Bonnie, Beverly Grant and daughter, Cathy and Donnie Barringer, Dawn, all of Ashtabula who Tom and Kim Batey, Brenda were enroute 1<> Florida on Causey, Mark Grossnickle, vacation. Mike Harris, Bob Headley, Jim Mrs. Ivan Powell, Lori and Davis, Bonnie Roy Steve and Ivanna, are spending a week In Kathy Roseberry, Ed and Doug Gallipolis with her sister, Mrs. Shields, Jeuie and Steve SchEvelyn Young and family. .mucker, Rocky Van Meter, and Robin Humphrey. The following memoors of girl scout troop 67 enjoyed a Olympic stadium before 20,000 bike trip from Hensley's Store lana. at Long Bottom 1<> Forked Run nie lanky American shared State Park: Judy Holter, Diana , honors with countryman Jim Smith, Teresa Dailey, Patty Bolding, who flashed to a 48.9 Lawrence, Angel and Leila second clocking for too inwrBlake, Rhonda Holsinger, mediate Jiur~les to remain Carla Cowdery, Sheila unbeaten in Europe. AI FeuerBuchanan, Darlene Barton, bach, the shot put king, tossed SuNn Hannum, Kay Balderson the ISix>und bali 611 feet, 101'.! and leaders, Mrs. Harold inches. Holter, Mrs. Roy Hannum, and Mn. Lyle Balderson and a guo~ Mark Holter. Each girl lec!k her own aaek lunch. Mr. and 1\lri,Dohrman Reed viaited with Mrs. Eunice llprque at the Arcadia Nurlllne.Home at Coolville' Sunday. 949-2684 - Mrs. L. Balderson Racine Social Events crowd down the re, but you ca n't really listen to them." In too first inning he hit a two-run homer, his 17th, to give starter Dick Bosman what looked like a safe lead. The Indians led by ~I in the seventh inning, which started easily witll Bosman striking out Orlando Cepeda, before the Royals exploded against Bosman and Tom Buskey, who relieved and got credit for the win . Tony Solaita and Cookie Rojas·both doubled and George Brett and Fran Healy reacood base on infield singles to fill the bases. With one run in, Vada Pinson drove a long homer for the eighth grand slam of hiB career. Ironically, his last slam was here in 1970 while he was a member of the Indians. Jim Perry will oo on the mound !<>night seeking his 14th win against eight losses as the Indians and tlle Royals wind up their three-game series. Paul Splittorfl, 1!1-12, l.s due to pitch for Kansas City. Carpenter News, Event Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Crabtree were hosts to family members for a cookout honoring the birthday of their granddaughter, Cindy Crabtree. Others present were Murl Galaway and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crab,. tree, McArthur. Mr, and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen and Usa spent a recent Sunday at the Columbus Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Betll Ann visited Mrs. Wolf's parents, Reverend and Mrs. David White and family in Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeff~rs, Niki, Krlsti and Michelle, New .Boston, Illinois, visited their parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Bailey, Sr . and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and other relatives. Their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Carey and family, New Boston, accompanied them here. Mrs. Dana Bailey, ~ - and Ricky and her niece, Connie Bragg, Charleston, W. Va. met Mrs. Bailey's !On, Sgt. Dana Bailey, Jr. at McGuire Air Force Base in New Jersey. Sgt. Bailey, who has spent a two year tour of duty in Gennany. has now been discharged from Ule service. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caster, Citra, Florida; Mrs. Myrtle Rupe Harris, Columbus, Mrs. Jesse Cuckler and Mrs. Beulah Jones, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Folden and children, Dayton, were overnight guests of Mr. ·and Mrs. Max Haning. Mrs . Dora Carpenter, Rutland, was a guest at the home of her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cline. · Mr. and Mrs, T. R. Boring, Columbus, called to see his sister, Goldie Glilngiy, and other relatives here . The Borings had just returned to Ohio after spending some Ume at their home In Naples, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mattox have returned from a weekend plane WILL'S PET AND INTERIORS IITONIIlil WINS EVENT BERLIN (UP!) - Dwtcbt • - . the world hllb jump -.1 holder from California, -.1 7 flit, 0 lncbel Wed=~ nlcht to win bil at Ill~ Barwick and Exclusive carpet 4.95 sq. yd. Up Armstrong Unoleum $2.49sq. yd. Up COME, LET US SAVE YOU $$$ ON FINE FURNITURE. HOUIIS: 1:30 A.M. to S P.M. Any lime by Appolntmltll. ' CloMcl'SIH!d,ty. · -......... ltacil alid 11114 m11t in l " RACINE,O. \ ' we 've got the better team." Pete Rase : "For our sakE" T hope it continues to be a hot raco. We s1i11 haven't C8ugbt lhem. We .-1 to gel even witll them before we meet them head on. I can't uy those six games wiD determine it aU, but we can't afford to looe many or them, We 're a 'tunny ball club. We win a lot on the rc.ad. That might make the dif. ference." Cesar Geronimo : " It's just Ironton to head SEOAL in 74-75 Two Ironton High School offic ials, principal Curl Boggs and Jim Maims, curriculum director, will head the Southeastern OhiO Athletic League this year. They were elected during the annual August meeting Wednesday night in Jackson. Athletic directors adopted the 1975 football and baskelball schedules but delayed action on tOO golf schedule. It wiU btl presented again at the Novemoor meeting. In conjunction with the football program, it was decided I<> change the .league schedules on junior high and reserve games one week ahead in order that the season wlil end with the last varsity league game. The official starting time for ali league baseball games was set for 4:30 p.m. with the un- SOONERS DROP CLARK NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Waymon Clark, the senior luUback for Oklahoma who gained 1,014 yards last season, has been dropped from the Sooners' 1974 roster for disciplinary reasons, Coach Barry Switzer announced Wednesday. ' 'There comes a time when a coach has to make a decision and again recognize when no one individual is more important than too team's discipline and morale," Switzer told the team at practice. Clark was the team's second leading rusher last year, carrying 209 limes for a 4.9 average and six touchdowns. He was one of the three returning backs off last year's 1041 learn. Pitching National League : Billingham , Cin 15-8 ; Messersmith , LA 1.4 -5 ; Gullett, Cin and Carlton, Phil 14 -8 : P . Ntekro , Atl l.d -10 ; Lon bora , Phil 14-11 . American League: Tiant, Bos 19 -8 ; Busby, KC 18 -10 ; Wood , Chi 18-15; Hunter;, Oak 18 -10; Bibby, Tex 18-14. trip to Daytona Beach, Florida. They also visited Marine Land and St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs . Harold GiUogly, Vicky and Bruce, spent a weekend in Columbus with his sister, Mrs. Elba McKnight a11d family. Frank Epple, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Emzie Davis, Parkersburg, W. Va. were guests of Paul and WIUiam Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Bobbi and Cindy, Dayton, spent several days at tl!eir farm home here and visited her brotOOr-in-iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Perry and sister, Ellen Facemyre. going to be 011e helluva race. AU the wa y through Septem· ber. The Dodgen are improved. but overall, we're the better team." Manager Sparky Ander30n : "We should know what 's going 1<> happen by Sept. (alter three of the sii Reds-Dodgers games). The pattern might be set. I 'm not so sure too Dodgers are that much better than last year. They won 9$ games last year and it's hard to get a lot better than that. Just how much more difference can (Jimmy ) Wynn and (Mike ) Marshall make to them ? If any body's making a difference for them, I'd say it is (S!J!ve) a Garvey." bullpen in Maroholl, but overan,rn compare our pltcl>. inc st.l! to thttra ... Geor1e Footer: " In a wordExciting. ct.. all the woy. Nq more than two or three game~ separating us at tho end. We're starting I<> hit now, but pitching Is going to be the big th~ near the end. Marshall and Wynn what a difference they 've made for the Dodgers. They're so much !Dugher than last year." Hittlng coach Ted KIUJZeW· ski : "Oh, I hope lt's not clooe . For the sake of my general being. But I'm afraid It's gllinll to be very tight. Those six games we've got left are such big factors - such important Gallia schools open Tuesd.a y. '" blew lt Iaiii yoar. Tbe)''re a lot better. wecotbehindoarly 1/U •• ...""" becaute n w..e mak- ' ing too many fundllmenllli mt. llllteo. We' re playtn& better now , bUt it's going to be a long I'C{ld.tl Tony Perez : "Those alr PITIH wiU tell It They're Improved, but 10 are we. Bench and Morgan are hittlnt! now. Not me yet. I ntOd to get a hot bat this last month." . Andy Kosco : "Cloeer yes, but no doubt about Ul winning. It '• going to come down to sheer peraonnel. Look at the two dub& position by position and you've got 1<> believe we're going to do it. We're hanging in now and Rose is not even hitling. I think he'll have a sood S..ptemoor and that should make the difference." Clay CarroU: "The Dodgers games." derstanding that games may won't fold, but we've got better Darrell Chaney : " It won't be start earlier or later by mutual hitters. They've got a haUuva like last year. Too Dodgers agreement. It was reconunended that a double round robin baseball schedule be established replacing the, single round robin schedule which has been played the past three years. Also discussed were ticket prices and other problems with the athletic programs. It was announced that most schools are charging $1 for me." student admissions and $1.50 CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's short and compact." for adults with the exception of · quite obvious that Cincinnati Rookie Tom Carroll suffered Kiuszewski's remarks on the Athens and Ironton who sell Reds pitchers are going to have change in Schmidt's hitting his first loss against four student tickets in advance for to make some adjustments as style were echoed by the for- victories but Anderson wasn 'I 75 cents each. far as Mike Schmidt is con- mer Ohio University athlete. complaining. A special sports medicine cerned before they face the "He gave up three runs in the Schmidt also credited the clinic wiU be held Oct. 25 at the Phils next week in Philadel- ability of teammates Dave slx innings he pitched and Tri County Vocational School phia. Cash and Larry Bowa to get on that's not to bad," he aaid. in Nelsonville. The Reds, idle today, open a Schmidt slammed three hits, base as anotoor reason for his three-gam~ series In Montreal two of them homers, to lead the Improvement. "It makes it easter hitting Friday night and then head fill' Phila to a 10-J victory Wednesday night. And if the :z:;. with two guys like them in front Philadelphia lor anotoor threeyear-old Phlliy slugger can of you," said Sclunidt. "And game series before returning handle quick fame as easily as when Willie Montanez got hot, home, woore they again will oo does Reds' pitchers, loon it helped me a lot. Pitchers face Montreal in a second • Manager Danny Ozark has no .aren't trying 1<> throw around three-game set. reason to worry about Schmidt's future head size. The two homers and a single Schmidt collected were three !Dtematiooal League Roaadup LUNCH KITS, Reo. 53.49---~----~52.88 By United Press laternatlonal of 16 hits in 32 at-bats agalnat And those the Reds this season. THEME BINDER-S, Reg. 79< 57c Ed Ricks made hiB debut in 16 hits, including seven of SchALARM CLOCKS, Reg.'$3.79 52.96 the International League an midt's 32 homers, have acCRAYOLA CRAYONS,64 count, Reg. 11.29 73c impressive one . counted fo~ 13 RB!s in tOO nine CRAYOLA CRAYONS, 24 count, Reg. 49c 27c Ricks, moved up from West PANTY HOSE, Reg. 99c pair 2 pr. 99c Haven of the Eastern League games the two clubs have played. 16-IN. ZIPPER GYM BAG, Reg.$3.49 52.97 to Syracuse Wednesday, Jim Lonl)org picked up hiB SCHOOL BOXES, Reg. l5c 27c spaced two hits in leading the 14th victory against !I losses as 4-IN. SCISSORS. Reg. 39c 33< Syracuse Chiefs to a 2-0 the Phils pulled within 1 1' . ! VINYL BINDERS, Reg. 52.29 51.67 decision over too Pawtucket games of St. Louis in the Red Sox Wednesday night. ACTRO LABELER, Reg. 51.47 87c National League East. MeanLABEL TAPES, Rea.77c . 57< ·In otoor games, MemphiB the Reds dropped 3 ~,> whUe, topped Tldewa,ter 7-5, DESK ACCESSOR! ES, Reg. 51.29 97c games bt!hind Los Angeles Rochester beat Toledo 6-3 and NEW WORLD DICTIONARY, Reg. $2.49 $1 .37 Richmond beat Charleston l)odgers in the West. , BIC7 PAK BALL PENS, R09. He . 67c What haa brought aboUt the twice, 4-1 and 4-2. CANVAS SNEAK]j::RS, R~g. $2.29 . . . 51.17 change in Schmidt, who batted Jim Scanlon hit a two-run ELDERLON Gt RLS' PAN1'1 ES, RO!I.79c 41c homer to pace a 13-hit Mem- only .196 with the Phillies last DENIM BASKETBALL SHOES, Reg. 14.99 $U7 phis attack as the Blues beat year? ELMER'S GLUE. Reg. 51.00 ... 47c "I really can't say because the Tid"!!. LISTERtNG ANTISEPTIC, Reg ."Sl." 11c oo didn't do anything last year Wayne Nordhagen and Rod 300SHEETFILLER PAPER . 74c GUbreath blasted solo homers and I didn't watch him to HAIR BRUSHES, R09 ..Sl.OO 2for51.00 clasely ," said Reds Manager In the first game to lead RichSparky Anderson. mond to victory and Greg However, Ted Kluszewski, Foreman hit a lw<H'1111 homer in the seventh inning of the the Reds batting coach, did. "Schmidt was trying to hit second game to lift too Braves PHONE 200' 2Q2 East Main St.· everything out of too parlt last ' to a doubleheader sweep. 992 49 -3 !.. . _PQMEROY OHIO year,'' he said. "He had a long The Red Wings made it live • OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ijfGHTS _ .. sweeping swing. This year he's wins in their last seven by Use- Ou~ .Conyenient Lav-.A-Way Plan. ',• popping the bat. His swing is ooating Toledo. •• ... ·' . • .. " .. .. "' _, "' ' ' "' Schmidt hitting .500 against Reds I • ,, •• J • ' "' " " -- .. 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' • Contltw, lllnkl-. bagl- nolaeleu, ellortieu • ,utl-.ium poww -.y time y0u Ulllt • Eaar lnelalhlllon l1t ,_or Pleilno hOI!IM • Dlli8Md to IIIIa ~me ," R·ooF PAINT . ' . , red , eighth grade . Dtana Hypes red , second Pomeroy - Vick i Morr ison , grade ; Gene ,Klein, Tammy blue , grade three ; Cliff Ward, red , third grade ; Mark Murray, blue, grade five . Blackston , Tammy Fetty, Bill Meigs High School ~ Leah Graham , Tammy · Peyton, Will, red , grade 10 ; Mandy blue ; Lynn Coleman , red ; Carder, blue, grade 11 ; Lione l Timmy Jarrell , Bonnie Smith. Fair . Lefebre. blue , grade 12. white, fourth grade ; Dean The premiums will be Portland - Kittie Sellers, Colwell, blue , fifth grade ; distributed in the variou s white, grade three ; Rhonda Michael McGuire, Barbara Kern, blue i Cindy Evans. Payton, Greg Walker, Paul participating school s white, fourth grade ; Leah sometime soon after next Greer, Danny Talbott, blue ; Sturgeon , blue : Floyd Rupe, red; Paul Matson. Karen Tuesday when schools reopen Bonn je Boso, Tina Cozart, Mould, white, sixth grade . Donald Dailey, Armintha Salisbury - Ruth Ann Fry, for the new school year . Holter, Joe Johnson, Janet Chuck Blake , red; .Terry Students exhibited 458 ar- Middleswart , Charlotte Smith, Eddie Dill. Timmy ticles in the senior fair building Pickens , red , fifth grade ; LeMaster, Mary Moore, Cindy the Rock Springs Alicia Evans, Paul Evans, Sauters, Timmy Reed, white, on Flint Greer , Sam Person , Fairgrounds in the fields of Diann Ward , white , fifth first grade; Barbara ~Will. red . third grade. . either art or science. Each grade ,· Randy Congo, Richard T~ppers Plains Paul exhibit was judged on the basis Furbee, Brian Johnson , Billy Collins, blue; Jay Carpenter, Long , Frances Ours. blue ; Ray of the student's age and quality Deem , David Foreman , Bryan white, first grade ; Cl ifford of work and students' work was Lawrence, Cur tis Price, Bobby Grlllith, Troy Guthrie, red ; Melissa Scarbrough, w~ite, judged on its own merit rather Weddle, red ; Steven Fitch, second grade; Pam Murphy, James Meadows, white, sixth Keith Harris, Dqnald Spurlock, than ln competition with the grade. blue ; Gerald Watson. Kelli work of other students. Racine - Sandra 1 Harden, Headley, David Durst, Tammy Mrs . Freda Kennedy, Lori Wolfe, Melody West, Lois Cren:'eans. red; ~rian ~ell, lhie, blue ; Deborah Holter, Jackte Brannon. ltsa Collms, Athens, was judge of the David Powell, Barbara Rose, white, third grade; Larry Life. displays - a record high Tanya Bailey, Bradly Paula Frecker, red; Robin with 1\frs. Neme Vale and Mrs . Holsinger. Dorsel Randolph , Murphy. Patty Jones, white, Simpson , Kenny Lori Greta Suttle, county school McKnight, grade; Donald red ; Sean Riffle , second Matheny, Ricky Newell, Sherri s\Jpervisoi's, in charge of the Rodney Beegle , Vin cent Myers, blue ; Brian Connolly, e xh ibil area. Meigs County Cleland. Scot Gheen, whtte, Robert Craft, Diana Durst, Supt . Robeit Bowen is first grade ; James ,Cleland, Lena Sampson, red ; Greg Cole, blue ; James aush, Beth Hart, superintendent of the school John Cleland, Lois Frank, wh ite, fourth grade; Tony blue : Carla Michael Gheen, Brenda Jones, Kennedy, exhibit department. Chichester. Gene Cole, Greg Cash awards to be received Teresa Hill , Michael Brace, Scarbrough, W. K. Chapman , Terri Wood, red ; Travor Beth Ritchie, red; Mitchell by students will include $1 .50 to Cardone, Rhonda Smith, David Buchanan, Joe Edward blue riboon, or first place White, RebeC ca Johnson , Bowers, Kenny Buckley, white, Loren Wolfe, Vicki HCllsinger, fifth grade; Steve Griffin, Tim winners; $1 to red ribbon Glen Johnson , Sherry Pat- Enevoldsen, red; Lola Craft, wmners and 50 cents to white terson , Steven Fisher , Jason white, si>dh grade. ribbon winners. The cash for Hill , Richard Hill, Kevin Eastern HIQh School - Letha the awards is provi~ed b:~: the Curfman, Linda Proffitt. Clark , Mar~ Hawk, blue; white, second grade ; Scott Roger Clark , red ; Terry Meigs County Fair Board. Just ice, blue ; Terry Hill , Jane Farrar, white, ninth grade ; Robin Johnson , Winners In the various Beegle, Bissell , Sandra Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, Av is schools were: Buchanan, Diana Root Gary Patterson, Lur.e Pooler, Lola Walker, , blue; Bradbury - Mindy Long, Terry Rhonda Southern , Jayne Lee Pickens, David Salmons, Ton ja Diana Pullins, red ; Betsy Hoeflich, fifth grade. all blue ; Salser , Alan Shuter , Lori Amsbary, white, loth grade; Jeff Moore, Sheila Horky , Warden, Red ; Dav id Dowell, Doug Hols inger , Kevin Dill, Dewayne Dowell. Randy Lee, blue, 11th grade ; Steve Dill , Angela Payne, fifth grade, all Dallas Arnett to red ; Jamey Scally, blue, sixth Ted Smith , Randall Werry, blue, 12th grade. grade ; Todd Morrison , white, grade three , Rebecca Southern Junior High be buried here Christine Ebersbach , Tina Gheen, Kim Bickers , Rita Tammy Bradford, Sharon Hill, Graveside services will oo Smith .. Sara Diddle, all red , Slater. Melinda Salmons , Brenda Jett, blue, seventh Connie Proffitt , Br ian Cleland, held at the Rock Springs sixth grade ; Julie Biron , white, grade ; Barry Allen, Tony Mark Proffitt, Teresa Johnson1 Boso, Lori Guinther, Jaye Ord, Cemetery Friday at 2 p.m. for sixth grade. Chester - Jodi Nesler, blue, Leondus Lee, Wayne Lyens,. blue ; Nicki VanMeter, white, Dallas Arnett, 58, Mansfield, kindergarten ; Aleshia red ; Pete Robinson , Kim eighth grade. who died Wednesday morning Holsinger, Oavid Mclaughlin, Foil rod , Jay Rees , Allen Pope, Southern High School Scott Frederick , Tammy Elaine Lehew, blue , 12th following a long iUness. Kim SchuL Cindy Shook , all red , kll)dergarten ; Terry Erv in, Cindy Cross, Bryon grade. Mr, AI' nett is survived by his Starcher, white, kindergarten J Brinager, Denise Riffle, Cheryl wife, the former Rella Dill, Cheryl Folmer, blue ; Pamela · Raines , Angela Dowell , white, Riebel , white, second grade ; grade lour; Carl Morris, blue ; formerly , of Pomeroy: five Ke ith Bentz, white, third Paul Wolfe. Steve Circle, Pam daughters, Mrs. Nick (Wanda ) grade; Johnnie Riebel , white, Harden, red ; -Tammy Smith, /' Theochar~kes, Ann Arbor, lgo fourth grade ; Albert Baugh, Bob Lee, Paul Cardine, Jr.. Eric Hill , Mary Obltz, Teresa Mich., Mrs. Gene (Peggy) Eric Schmucker, Marcy Sexon , Tammie Starcher. all blue ; Ri ce. Kevin Holter, Dwayne Smith, Mansfield, Carolyn, Randy Batey, Laura Curfman , Joy Majors, Tammy . Brenda and Marlene, all at Eichinger. Eric Foster , Cleland, Beth Huffman . Toni Darrell Krautter, April Hudson , wh ite, lillh grade ; COLUMBUS (UPI ) _ The home, one son, Mickey at . . Parker, Kathy Pooler, Brenda Cindy White, blue ; Cricket home, one grandson, severaJ Riffle, Trocl Soyre, all red; Carpenter, Melissa lhle, red ; Pubhc Utilities CommissiOn of brothers and sisters and nieces Brenda Bailey, Jimmy Bahr, Donna Rice. Kent Varney, Ohio said loday it had issued a and nephews. The Rev . Robert Melanie Root, Renee Trussell , white, sixth grade. . ' preliminary order allowing R1vervlew - Angela Collins, Denise White, all white, fifth Meece will officiate. grade ; Todd Bissell , Rebecca white. first grade ; Sco,tt Upton , Greyhound to take over some Edwards , blue ; Teresa blue ; Sarah Hanning , red : of the routes served by the Spencer, Sheila White, red ,· Larry Cowdery, Elma P ierce, Lake Shore Bus co., whi ch was Shore toutes permanently . 'k l' th ' ·Leonard Myers. white, sixth white, second grade ; Brian h ' b Collin!, blue ; David Young , lt y stn e ear 1er IS Lake Shore stockholders grade. · Harrisonville .=- S"hella white, third grade i John summer. voted last week to liquidate the PUCO said It Issued an order Bennett, white, fourth grade ; Connolly, blue. grade four; company's assets. Anita lee, blue; Frank King, Date Connolly , blue : Rhonda Janeen swa in, red ; allowing Greyhound to operate Holsinger, Greyhound would take over red ; Pearl Althouse. Tim Bishop, Jeff Branham , Robert Leila Black, while, llfth grade ; the routes until Feb . 16, 197~ or routes serving Columbus, Harman, Oreama Richards. Edward Adams. Angela Blake, Wltil a permanent order is Gerold Spencer, all white. tilth blue ; Dwaine Good , red . sixth given which would allow the Athens, Chillicothe, Circleville, Zanesville, St. Clairsville, grade ; Jerry Howard. red ; grade ; Sherr! Buchanan. Nathan Arnold, Jeff Haning, Donald Longenette , Dawn b•"" line to take over the Lake Cambridge 'and Logan Sorde n, blue : Rosemary while, sixth grade. Bttrtlmus, Jodi Proto. red ; Mlddl•port - Cindy Crt'"" ' Announcing to the public and to my patrons blue ; Scott Pickens, Stephanie · Tnmmy Barringer, white, seventh grade ; Oavld Brown, Houchins, red ; Kimberly I will be open 5 days a week starting Monday, Roush , Craig Darst, Kim blue ; Joetta Krider , Rocky 26 .. Aug. Fraley, Greg Grlmm 1 Cindy Vanfv\eter. red. eighth grade . Rutland - Craig Bolin, Belh Parker, Paula Horton , Susanna Wise, aU white, third Mitchell , Rhonda Mit c hell , elosed Wednesdays grade; Ll•a HOffmon, blue ; Loretta Sprouse, blue ; Karla Call for Appointment David Hoover; Phillip Harris, Brow,.. , Jeff Cl'lrson, Apr il Susie Burke. Arrw Ei v.•!n. Eli•• . Chrlsl Imboden, Carol 992-7056 or 992-5694 Shule Wines, Steve Crow, red ; Mitchell, Cindy Musser, Steve Danny Thomas, · Sc ott Petterson, James Quillen. red ,· ~ McKinley, Joey Poulin, white, Keith BrO!!On , white, third 1 grade one) )/tnOit Hart, blue, grade ; Lynda Black, blue ; Brynda BJ,eck, red , sixth grade' four. ~lgs Junior High - Jet! gl"ade . W. Second St .. Pomeroy Salem Center - Gregory DeLong, Key Vul•klllt. Olivo · Clara McMaster, Operator Wllco~, bluer Judy Hoilldty, Lath•y , blue . first grade ;· Meigs County school students will collect $338.50 in premiums for their · participation in the school program at the Meigs County ,. rf'fiJ!J[J@f]JJ!iJW&J • Students win $338.50 .• BACK ,TO SCHOOL SPECIALS BEN,F'AANKUDI~ International League · North w. 48t. pc;t. Rochester 77 .616 ·-~· ' Syracuse 67 58 .536 10 Toledo 57 69 .452 !O'h Pawlucket 50 14 .403 26'12 South . w. I. pc;t. g.b. /Voemphls 77 49 .611 Richmond 67 57 .540 9 Charleston 55 71 .4J7 22 Tidewater 50 74 .403 26 Wednesday's Results Richmond-4 Charleston 1, 1st, 1 Inns Richmond 4 Charleston 2, 2nd. 7 Inns Rochester 6 Toledo 3 ~yracuse 2 Pawtucket 0 Memphis 7 Tidewafer 5· . HANDICAPPED YOUNGSTERS CAMP-OUT - Two Gallia County handicapped children enJoyed sunun~r fun at the first session of Camp Easter Seal recently. Nearly 100 Ohio youngsters look part mtwo weeks of outdoor a ctivities including swimming, hiking, boating, crafts and nature study m the picturesque Sandusky River Valley site at Camp Pittenger near Tiffin. l.ccal ca~pers were, from left, Brian K. Bates, age 7, Thurman, camp counselor Bill Armstrong, Sidney, a recent graduate of Ohio University; and Phillip J. Cook, age 10, Addison. The annual Easter Seal camping program is designed for youngsters with physical and neurological handicaps and is divided into three sessions : children ages 7-12, July 27-Aug. 8; youths ages 1!1-20, Aug. 10-22; and adults , Aug. 24-31. Camperships are provided through donatiOns made to the Galha County Committee for Crippled Children . Gallipolis city and county JChool pupils return to cJas."~ rooms Tuesday, marking the e nd of t he 1974 s ummer vaca tion . The possibility of • a de lay looms, however, in the 11ewly conso li dated Ga ll ia Coun ty School Distric t. Negotiations are continuing ootween tlle Galiia County Local Teachers' A.sociation and the board of education . Since Ap ril , 25 separa te negotiating sessions have been oold on the 16 proposals submitted by the association. Appr oxima t e l y 6, 100 students ar e enrolled for the opening of the 1973-74 school term. Gallipolis City and North Gallia High School ar e expected to show increases this fall while the enrollment i ~ expected to stay the same in the res t of the county . New e nrollm ent records were set last fall at North Gallia , Hannan Tra ce and Kyger Creek High Schools. THE COUNTY SYSTEM Unlike last year , few changes have taken place in llle office of Galiia Caunty School Superintendent C. Comer Bradbury . Returning for another year are Mrs. Adelaide Sanders, elementary supervisor; Alfred Scarberry, guidance supervisor ; James Harris, school psychologist; Mrs. Eugenia Gardner, individualized instruction supervisor ; Donald Hardesty, attendance officer and Mrs. Wilma Anderson , secretary . New staff members will be in the speech and hearing department. Mrs. Lucinda DeVeny, an Ohio University graduate who taught ' last fall in the Wayne Township Schools near Dayton, is one of two speech and hearing therapists. Another is expected to be employed SatW'day in a special meeting o[ the Gallia County Board of Educatlon . Buildingprincipalsreturning are Uoyd L. Myers, Southwestern; Cliff Wilson, North Ga1lia; Paul Dillon, Hannan Trace; Robert L. Lanning, Kyger Creek; Ma. Haffelt, Addavllleand Cheshire-Kyger; ,Robert Powell, · Vinton; , Charles Dowler, BidwellPorter; Allee Fulks, Hannan · Trace Elementary and Paige '"' h S e~ts, Cadm~s and Centerv!lle Schools. Sliee!s, a graduate of Marhall U · ity · · · al s . mvers , was prmc1p of 1ust one school last year. Ninteen new teachers have been employed for the 1974~75 ' school term. New teachers are Mrs. Laura Jean Williams Addison . . . . ' . ' mdividuahzed instructiOn; James Williams, Addison, 7th and 8th grade math at Hannan . Trace; Mrs. Conme BradbW'y, Cheshire, home economics at Kyger Creek; Mrs. Ann Th Rt 2 G II ' 1' ompson, · , a 1po ts, second grade at Cadmus; Miss Katrina Sheets Huntington · d' 'd ' . ' · tn tyt ua 1tzed mstruction; David Lee Owens, Rt. l, Proctorville, Coach and Physical Education at Hannan . . Trace; Cyntlna Dmeen, individualized instruction at Kyger Creek· Mrs Mary ' · . Cooper, Pomeroy, vocal music Grey.hOUnd h8S h t On green LakeShOre runS LaMAR BEAUTY SH0 > ' \ • at North Gallia : Ronald J aney, Rt . 2, Bidwell , his tory, North Galli a High Sc hoo l ; Mi ss RebeccH Gibson, rirst gr;ade at Cadmus; Mrs . Virg inia Covert, Ri o Gr;mde, sixth grade at Centervi lle; Mr s . Hilar y Gri ffiths, Southside , W. Va., hom e econ omi cs at North Gallia ; Joyce Th ompson, MI. Morri s, Mich., individ uali:l:cd Instruc tion: J ames Mic hae l Mul ford , Cheshire, 7th and 6th gr ade s at Vi nton ; Mr s . Robe rta Zdepski , 7th and 6th gr ade Egnlish at Kyger Cree k; Mrs . Kar e n Cor nell , th 1rd grade aL Hannan Tra ce Eleme nt ary; Gale Alle n, Hu ntin gton , indivi d ualized ins truction and M iss Debor ah Copenhaver , Hun tington , 7th and 6th gra de at BidwellPor te r Elementa ry . 1\ETURN TO SW In it ddlti on , two teachers, Melvin Carter a nd Ri chard Hamilton have returned to teaching positi ons at South ' western High Sc hool followin g 1a COW't ord er tha t they be reins tated as teac her s there. Unda Rusk, an other teacher invol ved in th e same civil action , is a member of the North Galli a Hi gh sc ho ol teaching staff. Other teachers in the suit namely Stan Soebel, Marth a Hopkin s, Orville White, Lois Hueholl and John A. Owens, chose not to return . Keith Carter , a Ri o Grande College graduate who last year coached baske tball at Southwestern , ha s been appointed to a similar position at Kyger Creek High School. A county-wide tea c hers' meeting is planned for 9 a .m . Monday at the Holiday Inn in Kanauga . Supt. Bradbury will open the meeting with the staff introduction, introduction · of new teachers ' and remarks. Dr. Anthony Riccio, Ohio State University, will be the featured speaker . A meeting with supervisOrs, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Sanders and David C. Campbell, curriculwn and instruction of secondary education for the county wlll be held at 10:30 a.m. The Gallla County Local Teachers' Association will meet at 11 a.m. prior to the buffet luncheon . Principals will mee t with their respec tive teaching s taffs in the afterhoon . CITY SCHOOLS Ga llipo lis Supe rinte ndent Paul ~'. Kuhn and his princi pals wlll meel with new teachers at 9:30 a .m. Friday. . New teachers ln the city sc hools will also meet with membe rs of the Gallipolis Teachers' Association Fr iday morning , • On Monday, all teachers will meet with their respective pr in cipals. Kuhn will meet with the teac hers at 2: 15 p.m . Monday and all his classified employees at 9 a .m . Monday at Washington Sc hool. The fir st ful l day of classes in the city and county schoo ls wi ll oo Tuesday, Aug . 27. CU RRICU LA ENLARGE D Each county high school has added to its curriculum this summer . North Galli a with its expec ted enr ollm e nt of 340 students ha s added journali sm, but dropped industrial arts. J ohn Blake, football coach and Marshall graduate, will tea ch th e new journalism class. For the second straight year , Kyger Creek principal Robert L. Lanning , has used the computerized schedule for all s tudents. Kyger Creek is one of the few schools in Southeastern Ohio to use the computerized scheduling. Schedules were made at the Belmont Technical College at St. Clairsville. New courses offered at Kyger Creek this fall are French Ill taught by Maurice Mayes ; an occupational educational unit at the junior high level to be taught by Miss Cynthia Dineen; and modern living, taught by Mrs. Connie Bradbury . Adam Krahel, social studies instructor, will serve as audiO vi sual director and cocurricular physical education classes will be held in the seventh and eighth grades. An additional individualized instructor has been added to the s taff at Southwestern High School where principal Uoyd L. Myers expects an enrollment of 300. Paul Dillon, principal at Hannan Trace, has added two ONE SiZE . Men's and Boys' over the Calf TUBE SOX Red-Green -Yellow Gold-Maroon- Blue Orange-Purple $1 SALE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SPORT OQ SHIRTS FRUIT OF THE LOOM BIG SISTER- LITTLE SiSTER PANT SUITS Reg. $2.98 Reg. $2.49 Size 4 to 6x Reg. $1.98 Size 7 to 14 GIRLS' SCHOOL UNDERWEAR . MEN'S BRIEFS 3-$3.19 SHORTS 3-$4.29 T-SHIRTS 3-$3.39 new subje c ts td the curric ul um . F oo tball coach David Owens will te a c h physiolog y and Dan Carne ll will teach family living. BIKINI PANTIES DRESSES BOYS' 3-$2.49 3-$2.49 MEN'S AND BOYS' NFL FOOTBALL JERSEYS SIZES • JUVENILE ............ 4.95 BOYS •••••••••.•••••.• '5.50 MEN •..•••••••••••• ·.• , '6.50 GYM TRUNKS AND . SHIRTS Red, Gold Navy, White Great Gats by Design Size 3 to 6x •1 Size 7 to 14 POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT SPORTS SEPARATES- COLOR MATCHED •995 Short Sleeve Screen Print Pant Top,, ...................•7 95 Pull-on Pants with Stitched Crease, ..................... c;'t ~~-~ AI.. I.. s Converse , rAR Basketball Shoes ~~-\..\.. MEIGS MARAUDER GYM BAGS •450 '1195 New Shipment SPRING MILL TOWELS Ll rne-Cha '!'pagne- Apple Blossom BATH TOWEL ... , •••••••• •3.49 HAND TOWEL ........... •1.99 WASH CLOTH ............... 89• The 197f .75 school term begins Tuesday and cioees May 23. Puptts will be out . Labor Day, Sept 2; Oct. 25 for the ann ual Si:lutheutern Oh io Edu c ati~n Assoc ia tio n meeUng : Nov .. 2&-29 Thanka. gi~lng; Dec. 20-Jan . 2 Christmas, and March 23-31 Easter. LADIES & MISSES WRANGLERS Denims-Corduroy Sizes 3 to 20 $7S0 $1300 TO Wilson Chamoionship ~ .TENNIS BALLS ·-r· Reg: 3 for S3JO 3 IOl~e-·third For $222 Off on ail Men's & Women's. �Dally SonUnel, Middleport-P<inm>y, 0., Thursday, AIIIJ. 22,1974 Pilgrimage underl/Jay • 1974,..75 college terms open soon •-. • , •• • . ' MASON ONE Room school commltttee - Memben ol the Mason Homemakers Club committee recently presented a check of $100 which will be used for the Mason County One-Room School project to Mrs. Otis Randolph; member of the bicentennial committee of the Mason County exwnsion homemakers. Mrs. Randolph is at left. Young reunion held ''•• '• • • '' •' I ., - "t '' '• ~ ' " •'' ' r: .' ' ' •l 'j 1 l' •' I l .'• ' • RtiTLAND - This year's Young family reunion was held at Forest Acres Park, Sunday, Aug. lB. Officers were appointed for the coming year witlil Pauline Buck, president; Lurene Kennedy, vice-president; and Patty Clark, secretary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. RObert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie O'Nealand Nicole, Troy; Mr. and Mts. Joe Young, Sr., Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Dan · Bintz, Zanesville; Joe Young, Jr., Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Greg and Mary Beth, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Jr., and Ricky, Cheshlfe; Mrs. Lurene Kennedy and Clarence Edwards, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck III and Jason, Addison; Mr. and Mts. Pat Hager, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mindy, Mrs . Nancy pope, Grant, Toni and Tracy. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Rutland; Mrs. Ralph Clark, Bobby and Richie, New Haven, W. Va. IT'S A workshop in preparation for the flowet show to be h·eld at the home of Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Sept. 15, was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alice ThompsQn. Members displayed books showing pictures of arrangements suitable for a home show, along with containers, and received assignments for placement. The show •. will be open for Methodist Women to be held at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, on Sept. 16. The UMW voted to contribute toward ·the expenses of the Bible School held recently at the cnurch. TWelve sick and shut-in calls were made by_the members during the past month. Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake Were served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Denver Hoiwr, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Kerns Roilsh, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, and a guest, Mrs. George Baer. public viewing from 2:30 to 5:30p.m. It will be judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Carden Clubs. The arrangement in the class, "Welcome," at the front door wiil be made by Mrs. Nancy Collins, with Mrs . Addalou Lewis to do the foyer arrangement, " Stately Elegance." For the living room, Mrs. Thompson will do both "Fireside Chat,·~ and "Family Worship Hour" with Mrs. Dolly Hayes to do "Head of the Family," Mrs. Cora Beegle , "Daughter's Wedding," and Mrs. Pat Thoma. 11 Like Mother, Like Daughter." For the dining room, Mrs. Irjs Kelton will make " Family Mfair," wi ti1 Mrs. Thompson to do "Our Golden Wedding AnniverSary." The arrangements for the kitchen · will be made by Mrs. Mildred Deeth, ''Mother's Workshop," with Mrs. Faye Pratt to do "Salute to Mother." The bathroom arrangement, "The Day Dreamer·," will be made lly Mrs. ·Terrell. In the bedrooms, arrangements will be made by Mrs . Collins, "Tile Odd Couple," Mrs. Thompson .and Mrs. Thoma, "The Granasons," Mrs . · Ruth Moore , "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, " Mrs. Lewis, "Two's Company," and Mrs . Susie Miller and Mrs. Dora Heaton, "The 123 at Cleland reunion RUTLAND - Descendants ol Daniel and Anna Cleland held their 5th annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 11, at Forest Acres Park near here with 123 present. Gifts were presented to the oldest man, Marion McClure (81), oldest . woman Flora McClure (73), youngest boy (3 months), youngest girl (6 months), most children present nine, Floyd Cleland, and the traveling prize ( 246 miles) to the Dawson family. Families present Were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Willis,· Mrs. Sandra Murphy, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Willis, Mr. and Mrs. TIME FOR CANVAS OXFORDS ""WHY PAYA FORTUNE?" Blue, Gold, Black & White, Red. ntE SHOE BOX OUr Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLE'PORT, O. I BY JAN COUNTRYMAN The time is alm05t here when college students all over the country will begin their annual pilgrimage back to campus for another year burning midnight oil and breaking book.! and having a lot of fun . The fashion folk assure us that college will be a welldressed place to be this fall, with the look veering sharply away from those blue jeans and denim jackets that we've so often seen in recent years. Instead clothes will be tailored. Girls will wear their slacks more fiuid and feminine and fellows will pull more sweater vests over open collared shir ts. Studies show us too, that the college student of 1974-75 will be wealthier than his earlier counterparts, even though his precious dollars will not buy particularly greater quantities. The nwnber of student loans, scholarships and grants-in-aid that will be granted has also risen, but unfor.tunateiy many will still lie untouched. The working student will be more : common this year, and the part-time student · more conunon still. as the road to higher education becomes more arduous and more expensive. Area students who will shortly be joining the mass migrations Include : Nancy Mcintyre Cross, wife of Edwin Cross, Rt. 2, Racine, who will be a junior at OMo State University . She is majoring in home economics education and is the daughwr of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mcintyre. Northfield. Edwin Cross, Rt. 2, Racine, will be a third quarter sophomore at Ohio State. He and his wife will be living at Mobil Dr., Colwnbus, and he. wiil be studying agronomy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Douglas Little, Rt. 1, Middleport, also returns to Ohio State where he will be a junior in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Biil Little . Keith Little, Rt. I, Middleport, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little, will enwr Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky., as a freshman this fall : Keith will study law enforcement. Brant Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson has workshop Missionary program topic of_UMW meet A program on the role of missionaries today, both at home and abroad, .and a study of the circumstances of the people of Rhodesia and their · fight for survival, was presented by Mrs. Uswin ·Nease at the Tuesday night meeting of the . United Methodist Women of the Forest Rtin United Methodist Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mts. Russ Watson with Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs. Olan Genhelmer, co-hostesses. The title of Mrs. Nease's program was "I Thought I Was a Child of God" taken from the book, "A Call to the ChurChes." Taking part was Mrs. John Scott who gave a commentary on the starving Nomads in the South in Africa . Sahara Desert . from the Respilnse magazine. Several other members read articlea relative to the topic. Other readings were given by Mrs, Olan Genheimer and Mrs. Fred Nease titled "Wall-toWall Kiddie Land," and "Shouldn't We Use the Things We Like." The program was concluded with prayer by Mts. Lawrence Napper. The president to open the meeting read "Priceless Wisdom." The group sang "In Christ There is No East or Weal" and Mrs. Fred Nease gave devotions using the topic "Growing in Prayer" with scripture from James 6. . Announced was the annual, meeting of the United inter is variety in ashion Mrs . Georse Adams, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. will be a at Capital sophomore University where he is majoring in piano performance. Brant has been sound director ol the Masquers, a Capital drama group, and is employed by the instructional media center on campus. Cindy L. Smith will reside at 106 McBride Hail, during her fr~shman term at Miami University, Odord . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, 140 Garfield Hts., Gallipolis. Cindy is majoring in zoology. Veterinary science will be the course of study pursued by Kim Denise Pope as sbe enwrs Salem College, Salem, W. Va., in the freshman class this fail . Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Walter Pope, Rt. 2, Patriot. Anita Gail Belville will be a junior this year at Rio Grande College where she is studying elementary education. Anita is the daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Arnold Belville, Rt. 2, Box 48, Crown City, and will live on campus at Box 831 , Rio Grande College. She is a member of Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority. Roger Dixon wlli be a junior at Marietta College where he is majoring in petroleum ·engineering and is a member of the chess team. Roger is the son of Herbert and Agnes Dixon, Box 143, Pomeroy. Roger Harbour, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, will enter Ohio University, Athens, as a fres-h- Granddaughters." The Sunbonnet Girls will be providing marble bench arrangements of modern d ~sign in the class, "Get With It, Kids." The show will also include an invitation class, " Let's Visit on the Patio." In addition to the artistic arrang~ment classes, there · NEW HAVEN The will be horticulture and descendants of Richard A. and educa tiona! displays, along Susa11 Elizabeth GrinsteaP with lite~ature secured from held their family reunion Aug . the Meigs County Extension 11 at the Jr. O.U.A.M. Building Service. in New Haven . A basket dinner Mrs . Kelton, president, was enjoyed at noon by tl!ose announced that the Region 11 present. meeting will be Nov. 16 at Out-of-town relatives present Gallipolis. Mrs. Thoma read a were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd thank ynu note from Mr. and Miller, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Aaron Kelton for the roses Richard Grinstead, Canton; sent by the club on their Mr. and Mrs; David Grinstead, . wedding anniversary ob- Tammy 81\d Heather, Canton; servance. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grinstead, New project taken on by the Danny, Diane, D~nna, Reyne club is the landscaping at the and Rick, Canton ; Mr. and new headquarters building of Mrs. Englehart, Canton. the Southeastern Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead, Emergency Medical Service. Belpre; Mrs . Frank Ingram, . A workshop will be held at St. Mary's, W. Va.; Mrs. Alma Mrs. Lewis' at I p.m., Satur- RObbins, Columbus; Mrs. Ruth day, Sept. 14, the day Lawson, Colwnbia. · before the flower Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinshow was planned. Mrs . stead,Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kelton asked members to meet Hank Johnson, Terri, Becky with her at Grace Episcopal Jay and Barbara Johnson, Parish House, Sept. 15, at I Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Mike p.m. to prepare the 1974-75 Grinstead, Wendy and Jeff, program book. Hy Hnntte Uurgrove man In health-education and athletic training. Roger enjoys spectator sporls and is the son o1 Dale and Betty Harbour, Rt. Byll'ouy cnmer 2, Gallipolis . Denise Shockley wiil be a freshman at Ohio State University this fall and will reside with Mary E. Pomerene, 201 ,E. 16th St., Columbus, 13210, while in school. Denise is the daughwr POLLY'S.PRQB~ of Re.. and Mrs. Fred ShockDEAR POLLY - Afwr givjng mylkillen his vitamin ley, Rt. I, Scottown, and plans drops he jwnped on the table and knockei:I tl'" bottle over on to major in home economics. the livuis room rug. I used spray rug cltall"ra on it but the "Muskingum College, New fishy odor persists. I will appreci~te any heiC>. Have used lots Conc<rd, will be the winter of the Pointers In the past. - GAY. home of Cathy Miller, a senior in history, as she returns to DEAR POLLY - Undoubtedly you ar• • ware of the scarcity school this year . Cathy is the of clothes for larger women. Also, many s~c)! sizes are higher daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. priced but clothing firms do not deduct for ~ same design in Clayton Miller, 2- Edgemont small sizes." My Pet Peeve is that I think. U1 overcharge unDr., Gallipolis. fairly for sizes 18 and over and I really reae~t is.- LAURA. Cindy Merrifield will be a DEAR POLLY- I am answering Mr$. . P. who want.. to junior in elementary education know if it will hurt her sewing machirie f'l sew fiberglass this fall. Cindy resides in valances to match her draperiea. I have many fibreglaas Richord Hall, Miami curtains on my machine. When I am fuiis!led I vacuum the University, Oxford, and is a machine very well with the soft brush and!then use a soft moist member of Kappa Phi. Her cloth to clean it more carefully. Then wipe it dry. - MRS. D.A.P. parents are Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - One of the customers at our place of Gayland Bush, 495 Oak Dr., business is a professional drapery maker. pne day she came In Spring Valley. with her arms literally scratched in ribbons to her elbows and Paul David Williams, Patriot said she was making her last pair of fiberglass draperies.! do not Star Rt., Gallipolis, will be a know how they do it in factories but I do not advise an amateur to junior at Bowling Green attempt it after seeing that poor love's hands and arms.- F. M. University, Bowling Green, DEAR GIRLS -There are certainly two ~choola of lbooght · Ky. He is past president of his on this question. I consulwd company re~~nlatlveo of three donnitory and has been named well-known mates olsewlng machines. All said It could be doae to the dean's list during his without harm to the machine If the machlnela;weU-eleaned after studies at ·the university . such use. The machine oeedle may be dulled ;and the glass bill Majoring in . business ad- must be kept out of one's bauds jperhaP, by wearing rubber ministration, he is the son of gloves).- POLLY. Mr.andMrs. PaulR. Williams. DEAR POLLY - When carrying pies qr cakes to ~ picnic or His address at school will be supper make a loop of freezer tape with sticky sides out to go on 1301 lndianaoia, · Bowling the bottom of the pan before placing itin your basket or carrier.' The pie or cake will not slip and will arrive at its destination in Green, Ky . good shape . - GLADYS. WffiTE ROSE MEETS The annual family picnic of the White Rose Lodge was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Morris, Middleport. Attending were Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Eva Hartley, Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, Mrs . Alma Miller, 0 members won three blue, two . .- - • 0 A red and one white ribbon in the artistic ari-angeme ·n ts divisions of the Migs Coqn ty Fair flower show, along with three blue and five red in the horticulture classes, and three white in the education classes. It was also reported that Anna K. Wiles, a junior garden club member won a blue ribbon in the horticulture division and a white in the 3rtistic division,. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Faye Pratt, Sept. 10. . TWIN· PACK SPECIAL! o c · multi-vitamins with minerals in money saving twin-packs! 2bottles of 144 tablets . $~7.98 Value Only $803 · 2bottles of 72 tablets $10.30 Value Only Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. '5.95 SAVE '435 POMEROY AUGUST 21 t:hru 28, 1974 . 7:30P.M. Staneart reunion held. Sanborn society meets I . Circles of the B. H. Sanborn . hostess to those named and Mis~ionary Society of the Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. lillie Middleport First Baptist Hubbard, Mrs. Cora Pullen, Church met Tuesday night to Mrs. Janet Lewis ·and Mrs. plan for assisting with the Rio Martha King," Marsha and Grande Association fail con- Michl. ference to be held there next DORCAS CIRCLE month and to pian regular fall A program on " Why activities. · Christians Worship on Sunday" The association meeting will was presented by Mrs . Leora be Sept. 14 at the Middleport Sigman at the .Dorcas Circle Chutch, and the women of the meeting at the home of Miss Church will have a covered dish Rhoda Hall. dinner for the church Miss Hail gave devotions representatives. using s·criptu.re from Acts · WVEJOYCffiCLE 14:19-28, and Psalm 106 and a Meeting at the home of Mrs. meditation " Partners · with Manning Kloes, the Love Joy God." Officers' reports were Circle members made plans to given and ·o fferings were visit a rest home in October, taken. Plans were made to and to remember a shut-in who remember shut-Ins with birthhas a birthday this month. Mrs. days next month. Prayer by Willla Anthony, chairwoman, Mrs. Beulah Wllite closed the conducted the meeting which meeting and Miss Hall served opened with devotions by Mrs. refreshments. Paul Smart. A thank you note ELECTA CIRCLE from Mrs. James Murray foi a EJecta Circle meml;>ers met birthday remembrance was at the home of Mrs. Louise Scaggs with Mrs. Freda Hood read. Mrs : Smart presented a having charge .of the meeting. program on C. Canford Kelly, She welcomed Mrs . Eloise missionary to .Haiti.' A dessert Wilson as a new member. Mrs. course was served by . the Mary Brewer reported that cards had been sent to the children at the Meigs County Children's Home having birthdays in July and three others will be remembered · in September. The circle also remembered Mrs. Florence Hannay on her birthday. As a special project, the The third annual Wood circle decided to send smaii Family reunion was held remembrances to Wally Davis, Sunday at the. roadside park, who remains confined to US 33, near Pomeroy. University Hospital for Officers elected for 1975 treatment of injuries suffered reunion were Norman Wood, several monUts ago. president; Nonnan Will, vice Mrs. Hood presented the president; and Jean Wood, program using the theme secretary - treasurer. "Spaceship Earth and its Poems, uoays of Long Ago," Limited Support Systems." and ''Conrad's Unexpecte_d Mrs. Scaggs served a dessert Guests" were read by Jean course to those named and Chase and Jean Wood . Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. lsabeiie Recognized were Webber Winebrenner, Mrs . EJecta Wood ' the. oldest attending; Souders, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Tommy · Will, the youngest; Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . and Dean Will, who traveled Pauline Hoffman and Mrs. the farthest. Sarah .D. Owen, and a guest, It was decided that the Marybeth Brewer. reunion next year will be Sept . H at Forest Acres Park near Rutl8nd. Prizes were won by Herb Zeller, Pearl Cl!ase, Peggy Wood, Allegra Will, Margaret Wood, · and · Earle Wood. Norman Wood won the guessing game. Attending were Mr: and Mrs. Norman Will a_nd Duane;' Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris Emma Cline, Springboro; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Claud) Wood, Dayton; Mr. 1nd Mrs . Pearl Chase, Chauncey; Anna Haillday, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Melissa J. Coleman, 1974 Wood, Middleport; Mr. and t.t,1 • Herb Zoller, .Todd and graduate ~ . Eastern High Jeff, Glhllllna; Deen Will of School, has been advised that Florida! TOD)IDY Will, Shaw her biography will be included Air Force Ball!, S. C. ;-Mr. and in the Eighth Annual Edition of Mra. Webber Wood, Mr. and Who's Who Among American Mra. EmOot Wood, Edith and High School S.tudents 1973-74. Eu-1, Mr. lllld Mrs• Norman Daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Wood, Rolulle 1111d Sue, and Rlclrard Coleman, · Long SleVellrlcl&t.o, .U of Pomer1))' · Bottom, Melissa Is enroiied at Who's Who BOB KESSINGER, Speaker I 'B~Umtt ·Ckwtclt e~ CIW3~ Kennelll McCullough, II, I'll, -Cittrlfj lllllio, !j, l'it, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATI'END, EIGHT .. '· NIGHTS OF LESSONS FROM THE BIBI..E PJU!:SENTED BY A MAN THAT IS CAPABLE TO MAKE YOUR NEXT DAY A BRIGHTER AND A I.IETI'ER ON('; TO I..IVE IN. Open D<IIIYI IOOI ,III . IH Jit,,lo;, · Sunday 10:301o1J•.Htn4 J rtf~"'' • PRESCRIPTIONS ftH, tft.1 flf Friendly !ltr·vll:e 112E.MAIN . J • ' CAPE-JACKET by Jules-Francois Crahay for Lanvin is rust wool mohair, worn over brown woolen skirt. calf. Linings ab~nt from coats as well as dresses. No more ukases from fashion dictators. Instead , a hundred suggestions which· allow ·a woman to dress accor<J,ing to her way of life , her tastes, her pocketbook and , certainly not least, her silhouette. · Women the world over will welcome the news that the u~ w('(l as the S(:ene . Shawls ~trike a romantic note. In si mple crochc~ d wool or dl<!OIIIc yarn, they cumph:ment the most' formal evening number . The dres..-;y blouse is yc l another revival which women will ayprct'iatc in these days of careful budgetinJ>l.. In S<,ltin, brocade, chiffon , tic silk, silk jersk,ey. they have softly tied nee 1ines ur, befrilled at neck etnd wris t, co ntribute tlw ''now " look lo a suit. The supersumptuous evenir.g number is superseded by rnorc casual , easier-to-wear formals , reaching to the ankJe usually, with embroidery used sparingly . A notion to he adopted from the showings is the lonJ!. eveninJ!. skirt gathered around the waistline teamed to a sleeveless, short or longsleeved top, Here imagination, color sense and color combination can be given a full play . A skirt can be in a printed design with a monotone top or vice versa. There is a return also to the "period" dress. wide skirt and fitted bodice with shoestr ing straps or dropped shoulder decollete , Other than black, which has made a massive comeback, the newst Colors are all .lhe beiges, and off-whites, copper, plwnb, chocolate brown, slate, oronge brick, forest green, coral, rose quartz and amethyst. Boots will be tramping all over the lot at all hours of the day. Usually knee high, they have normal soles and high heels. Evening features Tstraps, sling heel and other forms of sandals, with slender four-inch heels. Stealing the show in the fur department . are the various fox es - fed, silVer, lbtick, beige, white _ featured in enormous collars, cuffs and hems. Fox also trims mink and Persion lamb coats _ gilding . the lily, so to speak. The fabric story highlights black-velvet number which can go anywhere at any time. What used to be known as the •little Paris black number also makes a decisive comeback. For cocktail or dinner, in chiffon , velvet, crepe or satin. Capes , as wide as a tent coat or fittin g closer to the body. are ·another ·feature wh1ch w1ll appeal tq women.They belong printed l'ha llis, .noiUJ,ir, Ioden and jet!5Cy, olong willi knobby swirling pyramid coats and capes and some dresSes. tw~t>ds for daytime. For Evening sees the return of the evening, velvet, la ce, tarfetas, "vamp" with black sheaths in si lk crepes and jersey. Hats are a mu.st for the velvet, satin or lace on wh1ch Cardin has played with com in~ winter, as casual or formal as you plcu se. Turbans, revealing cutouts. Lavin - J . F. Crahay anberelo; akin to shower ca ps, helmets, knitted bonnels with swers any heating problems tlleir accompanying three·yard this coming winter with the long scarfs, felL~; complete with swingiest, widest topcoats over chin slr•p. fur toques pulled equully wide skirts. Coats and down to eyebrow le vt:l, all with dresses are often trimmed with nary a hair showing . And a deep "penwiper" hem of finally . there is the lure of veils varicolored looped wool. Chanel - More than ever •. a on pert topknots fur the Chane! suit proves it can be cocktail hour . timeless. This se01son the Make-up takes a loo~ over its fabri cs are unusual, exclusive shoulder to that of the 1930s pearly tones and peachbloom tweeds In colorful chec ks, pink, evocative of the French mosaics and stripes. Jackets are slightly longer and skirts dolls of that period . ln the rnajnr colJections the have acquired a little .more following points were width. There is a group of Utile black dresses which can be highlighted : anywhere any time, Balmaln - his volwni nous coats in Sahara beige wool, recognizable as "Chanel," and fur lined, worn with · a desert romantic period evening chief's turban wound around. the face . Also ~ender, draped sheaths in soft crepes or jersey. J . L. Scherrer - The dressmaker to the new First Lady of France caters to the hunting and fishing crowd misty scotch tweed:; in suits often topped by a flowing cape . Dlor - Head designer Marc Bohan sb-esses suui ts, in every conceivable medium for every possible function , tamed "with soft silk blouses. Most of his · dresse are bias cut and fluid , topped by coats which swirl with a certain restraint. Most afternoon dresses are calf- . length, evening just below the ankle. Ali the feminine fabrics - lace, velvet and chiffon are reinstated. His colors are rose -quartz, wine, gray and . tortoiseshell, with black a · winner, too . Cardin - Two silhouettes for this creator - tubular for simple little dresses and suits with the feminine touch in a softly shirred bodice ; whirling, Sew-Rite has meet· dresses, triple-tiered or wideskirted with tiny- bodice. Ricci - Raglan-sleeved topcoat• or capes over sleodor suit.') and dresses. For evening, swaying dresses. full-skirted or. slender colwnns, but always essentially supple. \'veo Sl Lahreot - The chemise again, bUt a new version fallinG str•lght from a deep back and front yoke. But he also shows some con· ventional suils with soli silk shirts, a caped coachman 's coat, black velvet utuxedo" with a white brocaded silk blouse knotted at the throat, shirtwaist dres$es with pleated skirts in vividly printed challl.s in amethyst, bronze, or copper under matching "chemi~e" topcoats. His most widely featured evenin.g line - a wide skirt gathered around the waist with contrasting top or loose embroidered cardigan jacket. . White fox with black strands edges typically Gres coat in shadow-check black·and white wool. ..·, Mrs. Flo Strickland was . hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty, Wehrung giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. The mystery box Was brought by Mrs. Wehrung. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs . Wehrung and Mrs. Browning. Mrs . Collins will host the next meeting. Mrs . Sandy White Brubaker, Marlton, N. J., was a guest and others attending were Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Nel.tie Boyer, Mrs. Martha Hoffman , Mrs . Shirley Baity, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel and Mrs . . Mildred Wells. PQiyesler KNIT SUCIS No-lrQn Wash 'n' lumble dry. In dark leones. Cuffle" bcotloms. .Sizes 29 to 50 KERM'S KORNER . PICNIC SET The Northeast Cluster. of United Methodist Churches will hold a picnic Sunday, Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. at Forked Run State Park . New York Clothing House . Black and red pin-striped flannel suit over red ~Uerned ere~ satin blouse, left, by Christian Oior. Chane\ bcill gown, right •.of black mousseline and chantllly Ia~ . · POMEROY, OHIO MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEROY, OHIO MAIN STREET Listed in Reull Super Plenemln• mulll-vllemlnt 1iillh min· erel1 are evelleble to end u••d In lht lrtlnlng lacll·, ' ltlea of ell 26 NFL ltlmll · · Gospel Meeting REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the Ash St. F'ree)Viii Baptist Church in Middleport beginning Monday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Walter Patterson, Mason, will be the guest speaker. The public io invited . '9.95 SAVE ·~-~---------------------9 VISIT TO NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fisher and children have returned from a trip to Minnesota and Canada where Mrs, Fisher visited her family and friends. BI'ANEART FAMILY - Several deec«<danta a1 Samuel and Ailee Staneart are pictured here. They are, front row, left to rlght, Betty Weins, daughter of Charles Staneart; Myrtle Fry and Mabel Pierce , dsughwrs of Lou Staneart Keller; and Lucille Schrader, daughter of Addie Staneart Parker ; second row, Wilber, Willis, Howard and Herbert Parker, sons of Addie Staneart Parker; ~nd back row: Charles Staneart, son of Samuel and Alice Stancart, aod David Staneart, son of Charles Staneart. CHESTER - The descendants of Samuel and Alice staneart held tl!eir reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker,near Chester, August 4. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Leon Schrader asked the· bieasing . · Others present were Charles Staneart, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wiens, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. David Staneart aod Trisha, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Schrader, Fraokfort, Ky.; Mrs. Leon Schrader and Melissa, Wauchula, Fla.; Willis, RusaeU, Rodney, Timmy, and Brenda Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fry, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. William Pieree, Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobbie, snd Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Nancy Adams and Lori, April and. Aaron Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, all of Meigs ( o.mty, Afternoon callers were Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Earl Summerfield and Homer Parker. to the daytunt' ~vl'nin~ , r be~uilin~ below the knees to below the to thul essentially Wood family ·has reunion ""' .......&I.., ..__,Doll_.,._ Mrs . Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Beatric~ Rooson, Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Mr~. Emma Wayland, Mrs . EJecta Souders, Mrs. Cecile Kincaid, Mrs. Selma Call and Bill, Mrs. Dorothy Morris 'ani! Krista, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth Ann·and Sue Ellen ' OO!l\rn[{ WJ~ ~rnoooorn~ 0 0 ---.. It was reported that club Jbseph Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. Gary l.ayne, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs . Archie Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Joe Rife, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel DE\o'OT!:DTOTRE Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale """""""' or MEIGIHIIAIION ...... Slansbury, Mr. and Mrs . Larry CII!"8I'EII L T~ Eue.I'Al. Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs . ROIERTHOEFLI<Jl, , Hurley W. Rife, Mr. and Mrs. PllbMed dally nrtpt bJ 1'bl Ivan Cotterill, Jim Cletand, 1 CJ'do Valley Publiahlnl eomtanr. l11 Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Stansbury, l Olw1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 11111. BuaineM Mr. and Mrs: Roger Cleland·, OOloe Pti:Jrlt 912-2151, Edi~l Jlhgne --.L Mr. and Mrs . Clair Stansbury, j 21$7. 3econd eM p;llt.l111 Ptkt at .---vi' . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley, ' a... Nttlonal ldvertlllniiJ ·feprtlelltatl.n Mrs. Julia Barton, Mr. and BottlnelJi..Gl.llq, lne.,,21talil4bl St., ... Mts. Lee Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. NnYort., NI!WYort. Floyd Cleland; Mr. and Mrs . , where ...llabkl eo l!f!fttl ,.. "'*; BJ Joseph Bohner, Mr. and Mrs . MotOr Houle Wbtn rarrW ~ not Ronald Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. • twalllble. ~ monlh, • •· By md. ill Md W. Vii., One Year, Ill; 1b David Mllier, Mr. and Mrs. ;\ aHo month1, .,,10: Three montbs, H . Elsewhln IZUI )'tlr ; IIU monthl$11.10; Frank Kirk, .Mrs. Esther 111n1t monu., ...... .~ pitt Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ' lncl~MBEb:Kitrnrn...senar.J . Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Redman;-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ·CJeiaJ)d, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hampton, Mr. Richard Hampton, Ray Rlfe, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon McClure, and R. s. Turner. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mr. Bill Grinstead, Anne Louise . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Mrs . Helen Knapp, Harry Knapp,. Mrs. Sharon Vickers, Rodney, Ken and Ann, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Knapp, Beverly and. Hennetta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush and Danny Roush. .M(. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead, Todd and Yvonne, Scott and Allan England, Susan , Grinstead and Toby, Mr. and Mrs . Mark Kearns, Mr. and Mrs . Everett Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rickard, KeQt and Rodney,Mrs. Ralph Roush and Jason. Mrs ~ Doris Yonker, Mrs. Sonya Rousl! and Jamie, Mrs. Mary Awnilier, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stewart, Butch, Tim and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grinstead and Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Dun· can, Buzz and Stepl!en. utt~· rly Coats as vast as a parachute noat and swirl at· ''lrdin ~ lo or as straight us a stovepipe. whim, that pants ure relegated Dresse~ wnbrell.u-stdrtcd t)r to the informal seCilt!, that suilo; cigarette-slim sheaths; nut to - lhe convention<•! ver:5iOn mention the return of the \l;re back in force, from Ulf' chemise . Hems reaching from casual lwet.'d or flannel version Kittenish vit/lmins raises her iJackles Grinstead family has reunion is PARIS - iNF.A I - Variety feminine, a!i soft m; a kill.t·n's 1, the spice of the Pari$ winter e;•r . th;tl tl1t~ w;~stlirlc- is a 1novnblt.: feast, that skirl"' <.'~II collections. Polly ·)· Rointers nla..e prt!vailin~ II)O(Jd Crocheted felt hands make luxurious bonnets edged with ~ok by Jean Barthel. Rio Grande College where she plans to major in elementary educ·ation . · At Eastern High School she was actlve in the Future Home(llakers of J\merica, the Eastern Chorus, the Art Club, took part in the senior class play, and seryed as librarian for the sc.hool. She won the Betty Crocker Fa!lJily Leader of Tomorrow -award as well as the Junior Class Best Actress award. . WARNER•s BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 2nd All Type ~ · BACK TO SCHOOL ' ..... POMEROY,O. · . MarCia Carr ha s joined the staff as beau11clan . She won th e Award of M erit w,hih:! atten ding N~tion wl de eeauty Acade m y. _______ - - - -~--- - j --- / J .Mocs.. .in a :Mellow Mood· of Hair Styling and Beauty Needs for Men and Women . · .;. . I Co m furl gvtl!.l a-walking whc•• you s~p on this mdlowt:st of mo~:,al y~a. Fanf•t.:• hu put together a ttih.l co mfOrt packllgC··inside and uu1 ··lo llk1l. you throuP., your buty · days con1fortably, In gold, red, gree n, navy, brow n or blade. glove leal her. 100. PHONE FOR ' APPOINTMENT fliPIIBI. · Thre~ Barben& Three Beauticians on Duty . • ... ' ·' • ' I �Dally SonUnel, Middleport-P<inm>y, 0., Thursday, AIIIJ. 22,1974 Pilgrimage underl/Jay • 1974,..75 college terms open soon •-. • , •• • . ' MASON ONE Room school commltttee - Memben ol the Mason Homemakers Club committee recently presented a check of $100 which will be used for the Mason County One-Room School project to Mrs. Otis Randolph; member of the bicentennial committee of the Mason County exwnsion homemakers. Mrs. Randolph is at left. Young reunion held ''•• '• • • '' •' I ., - "t '' '• ~ ' " •'' ' r: .' ' ' •l 'j 1 l' •' I l .'• ' • RtiTLAND - This year's Young family reunion was held at Forest Acres Park, Sunday, Aug. lB. Officers were appointed for the coming year witlil Pauline Buck, president; Lurene Kennedy, vice-president; and Patty Clark, secretary. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. RObert Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie O'Nealand Nicole, Troy; Mr. and Mts. Joe Young, Sr., Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Dan · Bintz, Zanesville; Joe Young, Jr., Mrs. Susan Hibbs, Greg and Mary Beth, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Jr., and Ricky, Cheshlfe; Mrs. Lurene Kennedy and Clarence Edwards, Galena; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck III and Jason, Addison; Mr. and Mts. Pat Hager, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mindy, Mrs . Nancy pope, Grant, Toni and Tracy. Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Rutland; Mrs. Ralph Clark, Bobby and Richie, New Haven, W. Va. IT'S A workshop in preparation for the flowet show to be h·eld at the home of Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Sept. 15, was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Alice ThompsQn. Members displayed books showing pictures of arrangements suitable for a home show, along with containers, and received assignments for placement. The show •. will be open for Methodist Women to be held at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, on Sept. 16. The UMW voted to contribute toward ·the expenses of the Bible School held recently at the cnurch. TWelve sick and shut-in calls were made by_the members during the past month. Refreshments of homemade ice cream and cake Were served by the hostesses to those named and Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. Denver Hoiwr, Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mrs. Erma Roush, Mrs. Kerns Roilsh, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Hilda Yeauger, and a guest, Mrs. George Baer. public viewing from 2:30 to 5:30p.m. It will be judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Carden Clubs. The arrangement in the class, "Welcome," at the front door wiil be made by Mrs. Nancy Collins, with Mrs . Addalou Lewis to do the foyer arrangement, " Stately Elegance." For the living room, Mrs. Thompson will do both "Fireside Chat,·~ and "Family Worship Hour" with Mrs. Dolly Hayes to do "Head of the Family," Mrs. Cora Beegle , "Daughter's Wedding," and Mrs. Pat Thoma. 11 Like Mother, Like Daughter." For the dining room, Mrs. Irjs Kelton will make " Family Mfair," wi ti1 Mrs. Thompson to do "Our Golden Wedding AnniverSary." The arrangements for the kitchen · will be made by Mrs. Mildred Deeth, ''Mother's Workshop," with Mrs. Faye Pratt to do "Salute to Mother." The bathroom arrangement, "The Day Dreamer·," will be made lly Mrs. ·Terrell. In the bedrooms, arrangements will be made by Mrs . Collins, "Tile Odd Couple," Mrs. Thompson .and Mrs. Thoma, "The Granasons," Mrs . · Ruth Moore , "Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, " Mrs. Lewis, "Two's Company," and Mrs . Susie Miller and Mrs. Dora Heaton, "The 123 at Cleland reunion RUTLAND - Descendants ol Daniel and Anna Cleland held their 5th annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 11, at Forest Acres Park near here with 123 present. Gifts were presented to the oldest man, Marion McClure (81), oldest . woman Flora McClure (73), youngest boy (3 months), youngest girl (6 months), most children present nine, Floyd Cleland, and the traveling prize ( 246 miles) to the Dawson family. Families present Were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C. Willis,· Mrs. Sandra Murphy, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Willis, Mr. and Mrs. TIME FOR CANVAS OXFORDS ""WHY PAYA FORTUNE?" Blue, Gold, Black & White, Red. ntE SHOE BOX OUr Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced MIDDLE'PORT, O. I BY JAN COUNTRYMAN The time is alm05t here when college students all over the country will begin their annual pilgrimage back to campus for another year burning midnight oil and breaking book.! and having a lot of fun . The fashion folk assure us that college will be a welldressed place to be this fall, with the look veering sharply away from those blue jeans and denim jackets that we've so often seen in recent years. Instead clothes will be tailored. Girls will wear their slacks more fiuid and feminine and fellows will pull more sweater vests over open collared shir ts. Studies show us too, that the college student of 1974-75 will be wealthier than his earlier counterparts, even though his precious dollars will not buy particularly greater quantities. The nwnber of student loans, scholarships and grants-in-aid that will be granted has also risen, but unfor.tunateiy many will still lie untouched. The working student will be more : common this year, and the part-time student · more conunon still. as the road to higher education becomes more arduous and more expensive. Area students who will shortly be joining the mass migrations Include : Nancy Mcintyre Cross, wife of Edwin Cross, Rt. 2, Racine, who will be a junior at OMo State University . She is majoring in home economics education and is the daughwr of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mcintyre. Northfield. Edwin Cross, Rt. 2, Racine, will be a third quarter sophomore at Ohio State. He and his wife will be living at Mobil Dr., Colwnbus, and he. wiil be studying agronomy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. Douglas Little, Rt. 1, Middleport, also returns to Ohio State where he will be a junior in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Biil Little . Keith Little, Rt. I, Middleport, another son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Little, will enwr Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond, Ky., as a freshman this fall : Keith will study law enforcement. Brant Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson has workshop Missionary program topic of_UMW meet A program on the role of missionaries today, both at home and abroad, .and a study of the circumstances of the people of Rhodesia and their · fight for survival, was presented by Mrs. Uswin ·Nease at the Tuesday night meeting of the . United Methodist Women of the Forest Rtin United Methodist Church. The meeting was held at the home of Mts. Russ Watson with Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs. Olan Genhelmer, co-hostesses. The title of Mrs. Nease's program was "I Thought I Was a Child of God" taken from the book, "A Call to the ChurChes." Taking part was Mrs. John Scott who gave a commentary on the starving Nomads in the South in Africa . Sahara Desert . from the Respilnse magazine. Several other members read articlea relative to the topic. Other readings were given by Mrs, Olan Genheimer and Mrs. Fred Nease titled "Wall-toWall Kiddie Land," and "Shouldn't We Use the Things We Like." The program was concluded with prayer by Mts. Lawrence Napper. The president to open the meeting read "Priceless Wisdom." The group sang "In Christ There is No East or Weal" and Mrs. Fred Nease gave devotions using the topic "Growing in Prayer" with scripture from James 6. . Announced was the annual, meeting of the United inter is variety in ashion Mrs . Georse Adams, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. will be a at Capital sophomore University where he is majoring in piano performance. Brant has been sound director ol the Masquers, a Capital drama group, and is employed by the instructional media center on campus. Cindy L. Smith will reside at 106 McBride Hail, during her fr~shman term at Miami University, Odord . The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaught Smith, 140 Garfield Hts., Gallipolis. Cindy is majoring in zoology. Veterinary science will be the course of study pursued by Kim Denise Pope as sbe enwrs Salem College, Salem, W. Va., in the freshman class this fail . Kim is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Walter Pope, Rt. 2, Patriot. Anita Gail Belville will be a junior this year at Rio Grande College where she is studying elementary education. Anita is the daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Arnold Belville, Rt. 2, Box 48, Crown City, and will live on campus at Box 831 , Rio Grande College. She is a member of Lambda Omicron Psi Sorority. Roger Dixon wlli be a junior at Marietta College where he is majoring in petroleum ·engineering and is a member of the chess team. Roger is the son of Herbert and Agnes Dixon, Box 143, Pomeroy. Roger Harbour, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, will enter Ohio University, Athens, as a fres-h- Granddaughters." The Sunbonnet Girls will be providing marble bench arrangements of modern d ~sign in the class, "Get With It, Kids." The show will also include an invitation class, " Let's Visit on the Patio." In addition to the artistic arrang~ment classes, there · NEW HAVEN The will be horticulture and descendants of Richard A. and educa tiona! displays, along Susa11 Elizabeth GrinsteaP with lite~ature secured from held their family reunion Aug . the Meigs County Extension 11 at the Jr. O.U.A.M. Building Service. in New Haven . A basket dinner Mrs . Kelton, president, was enjoyed at noon by tl!ose announced that the Region 11 present. meeting will be Nov. 16 at Out-of-town relatives present Gallipolis. Mrs. Thoma read a were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd thank ynu note from Mr. and Miller, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Aaron Kelton for the roses Richard Grinstead, Canton; sent by the club on their Mr. and Mrs; David Grinstead, . wedding anniversary ob- Tammy 81\d Heather, Canton; servance. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grinstead, New project taken on by the Danny, Diane, D~nna, Reyne club is the landscaping at the and Rick, Canton ; Mr. and new headquarters building of Mrs. Englehart, Canton. the Southeastern Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grinstead, Emergency Medical Service. Belpre; Mrs . Frank Ingram, . A workshop will be held at St. Mary's, W. Va.; Mrs. Alma Mrs. Lewis' at I p.m., Satur- RObbins, Columbus; Mrs. Ruth day, Sept. 14, the day Lawson, Colwnbia. · before the flower Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grinshow was planned. Mrs . stead,Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kelton asked members to meet Hank Johnson, Terri, Becky with her at Grace Episcopal Jay and Barbara Johnson, Parish House, Sept. 15, at I Racine; Mr . and Mrs . Mike p.m. to prepare the 1974-75 Grinstead, Wendy and Jeff, program book. Hy Hnntte Uurgrove man In health-education and athletic training. Roger enjoys spectator sporls and is the son o1 Dale and Betty Harbour, Rt. Byll'ouy cnmer 2, Gallipolis . Denise Shockley wiil be a freshman at Ohio State University this fall and will reside with Mary E. Pomerene, 201 ,E. 16th St., Columbus, 13210, while in school. Denise is the daughwr POLLY'S.PRQB~ of Re.. and Mrs. Fred ShockDEAR POLLY - Afwr givjng mylkillen his vitamin ley, Rt. I, Scottown, and plans drops he jwnped on the table and knockei:I tl'" bottle over on to major in home economics. the livuis room rug. I used spray rug cltall"ra on it but the "Muskingum College, New fishy odor persists. I will appreci~te any heiC>. Have used lots Conc<rd, will be the winter of the Pointers In the past. - GAY. home of Cathy Miller, a senior in history, as she returns to DEAR POLLY - Undoubtedly you ar• • ware of the scarcity school this year . Cathy is the of clothes for larger women. Also, many s~c)! sizes are higher daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. priced but clothing firms do not deduct for ~ same design in Clayton Miller, 2- Edgemont small sizes." My Pet Peeve is that I think. U1 overcharge unDr., Gallipolis. fairly for sizes 18 and over and I really reae~t is.- LAURA. Cindy Merrifield will be a DEAR POLLY- I am answering Mr$. . P. who want.. to junior in elementary education know if it will hurt her sewing machirie f'l sew fiberglass this fall. Cindy resides in valances to match her draperiea. I have many fibreglaas Richord Hall, Miami curtains on my machine. When I am fuiis!led I vacuum the University, Oxford, and is a machine very well with the soft brush and!then use a soft moist member of Kappa Phi. Her cloth to clean it more carefully. Then wipe it dry. - MRS. D.A.P. parents are Mr. and Mrs. DEAR POLLY - One of the customers at our place of Gayland Bush, 495 Oak Dr., business is a professional drapery maker. pne day she came In Spring Valley. with her arms literally scratched in ribbons to her elbows and Paul David Williams, Patriot said she was making her last pair of fiberglass draperies.! do not Star Rt., Gallipolis, will be a know how they do it in factories but I do not advise an amateur to junior at Bowling Green attempt it after seeing that poor love's hands and arms.- F. M. University, Bowling Green, DEAR GIRLS -There are certainly two ~choola of lbooght · Ky. He is past president of his on this question. I consulwd company re~~nlatlveo of three donnitory and has been named well-known mates olsewlng machines. All said It could be doae to the dean's list during his without harm to the machine If the machlnela;weU-eleaned after studies at ·the university . such use. The machine oeedle may be dulled ;and the glass bill Majoring in . business ad- must be kept out of one's bauds jperhaP, by wearing rubber ministration, he is the son of gloves).- POLLY. Mr.andMrs. PaulR. Williams. DEAR POLLY - When carrying pies qr cakes to ~ picnic or His address at school will be supper make a loop of freezer tape with sticky sides out to go on 1301 lndianaoia, · Bowling the bottom of the pan before placing itin your basket or carrier.' The pie or cake will not slip and will arrive at its destination in Green, Ky . good shape . - GLADYS. WffiTE ROSE MEETS The annual family picnic of the White Rose Lodge was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Morris, Middleport. Attending were Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs . Eva Hartley, Mrs. Garnet Entsminger, Mrs . Alma Miller, 0 members won three blue, two . .- - • 0 A red and one white ribbon in the artistic ari-angeme ·n ts divisions of the Migs Coqn ty Fair flower show, along with three blue and five red in the horticulture classes, and three white in the education classes. It was also reported that Anna K. Wiles, a junior garden club member won a blue ribbon in the horticulture division and a white in the 3rtistic division,. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Faye Pratt, Sept. 10. . TWIN· PACK SPECIAL! o c · multi-vitamins with minerals in money saving twin-packs! 2bottles of 144 tablets . $~7.98 Value Only $803 · 2bottles of 72 tablets $10.30 Value Only Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. '5.95 SAVE '435 POMEROY AUGUST 21 t:hru 28, 1974 . 7:30P.M. Staneart reunion held. Sanborn society meets I . Circles of the B. H. Sanborn . hostess to those named and Mis~ionary Society of the Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Mrs. lillie Middleport First Baptist Hubbard, Mrs. Cora Pullen, Church met Tuesday night to Mrs. Janet Lewis ·and Mrs. plan for assisting with the Rio Martha King," Marsha and Grande Association fail con- Michl. ference to be held there next DORCAS CIRCLE month and to pian regular fall A program on " Why activities. · Christians Worship on Sunday" The association meeting will was presented by Mrs . Leora be Sept. 14 at the Middleport Sigman at the .Dorcas Circle Chutch, and the women of the meeting at the home of Miss Church will have a covered dish Rhoda Hall. dinner for the church Miss Hail gave devotions representatives. using s·criptu.re from Acts · WVEJOYCffiCLE 14:19-28, and Psalm 106 and a Meeting at the home of Mrs. meditation " Partners · with Manning Kloes, the Love Joy God." Officers' reports were Circle members made plans to given and ·o fferings were visit a rest home in October, taken. Plans were made to and to remember a shut-in who remember shut-Ins with birthhas a birthday this month. Mrs. days next month. Prayer by Willla Anthony, chairwoman, Mrs. Beulah Wllite closed the conducted the meeting which meeting and Miss Hall served opened with devotions by Mrs. refreshments. Paul Smart. A thank you note ELECTA CIRCLE from Mrs. James Murray foi a EJecta Circle meml;>ers met birthday remembrance was at the home of Mrs. Louise Scaggs with Mrs. Freda Hood read. Mrs : Smart presented a having charge .of the meeting. program on C. Canford Kelly, She welcomed Mrs . Eloise missionary to .Haiti.' A dessert Wilson as a new member. Mrs. course was served by . the Mary Brewer reported that cards had been sent to the children at the Meigs County Children's Home having birthdays in July and three others will be remembered · in September. The circle also remembered Mrs. Florence Hannay on her birthday. As a special project, the The third annual Wood circle decided to send smaii Family reunion was held remembrances to Wally Davis, Sunday at the. roadside park, who remains confined to US 33, near Pomeroy. University Hospital for Officers elected for 1975 treatment of injuries suffered reunion were Norman Wood, several monUts ago. president; Nonnan Will, vice Mrs. Hood presented the president; and Jean Wood, program using the theme secretary - treasurer. "Spaceship Earth and its Poems, uoays of Long Ago," Limited Support Systems." and ''Conrad's Unexpecte_d Mrs. Scaggs served a dessert Guests" were read by Jean course to those named and Chase and Jean Wood . Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. lsabeiie Recognized were Webber Winebrenner, Mrs . EJecta Wood ' the. oldest attending; Souders, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Tommy · Will, the youngest; Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner, Mrs . and Dean Will, who traveled Pauline Hoffman and Mrs. the farthest. Sarah .D. Owen, and a guest, It was decided that the Marybeth Brewer. reunion next year will be Sept . H at Forest Acres Park near Rutl8nd. Prizes were won by Herb Zeller, Pearl Cl!ase, Peggy Wood, Allegra Will, Margaret Wood, · and · Earle Wood. Norman Wood won the guessing game. Attending were Mr: and Mrs. Norman Will a_nd Duane;' Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris Emma Cline, Springboro; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth (Claud) Wood, Dayton; Mr. 1nd Mrs . Pearl Chase, Chauncey; Anna Haillday, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Melissa J. Coleman, 1974 Wood, Middleport; Mr. and t.t,1 • Herb Zoller, .Todd and graduate ~ . Eastern High Jeff, Glhllllna; Deen Will of School, has been advised that Florida! TOD)IDY Will, Shaw her biography will be included Air Force Ball!, S. C. ;-Mr. and in the Eighth Annual Edition of Mra. Webber Wood, Mr. and Who's Who Among American Mra. EmOot Wood, Edith and High School S.tudents 1973-74. Eu-1, Mr. lllld Mrs• Norman Daughter of Mr. and . Mrs. Wood, Rolulle 1111d Sue, and Rlclrard Coleman, · Long SleVellrlcl&t.o, .U of Pomer1))' · Bottom, Melissa Is enroiied at Who's Who BOB KESSINGER, Speaker I 'B~Umtt ·Ckwtclt e~ CIW3~ Kennelll McCullough, II, I'll, -Cittrlfj lllllio, !j, l'it, YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATI'END, EIGHT .. '· NIGHTS OF LESSONS FROM THE BIBI..E PJU!:SENTED BY A MAN THAT IS CAPABLE TO MAKE YOUR NEXT DAY A BRIGHTER AND A I.IETI'ER ON('; TO I..IVE IN. Open D<IIIYI IOOI ,III . IH Jit,,lo;, · Sunday 10:301o1J•.Htn4 J rtf~"'' • PRESCRIPTIONS ftH, tft.1 flf Friendly !ltr·vll:e 112E.MAIN . J • ' CAPE-JACKET by Jules-Francois Crahay for Lanvin is rust wool mohair, worn over brown woolen skirt. calf. Linings ab~nt from coats as well as dresses. No more ukases from fashion dictators. Instead , a hundred suggestions which· allow ·a woman to dress accor<J,ing to her way of life , her tastes, her pocketbook and , certainly not least, her silhouette. · Women the world over will welcome the news that the u~ w('(l as the S(:ene . Shawls ~trike a romantic note. In si mple crochc~ d wool or dl<!OIIIc yarn, they cumph:ment the most' formal evening number . The dres..-;y blouse is yc l another revival which women will ayprct'iatc in these days of careful budgetinJ>l.. In S<,ltin, brocade, chiffon , tic silk, silk jersk,ey. they have softly tied nee 1ines ur, befrilled at neck etnd wris t, co ntribute tlw ''now " look lo a suit. The supersumptuous evenir.g number is superseded by rnorc casual , easier-to-wear formals , reaching to the ankJe usually, with embroidery used sparingly . A notion to he adopted from the showings is the lonJ!. eveninJ!. skirt gathered around the waistline teamed to a sleeveless, short or longsleeved top, Here imagination, color sense and color combination can be given a full play . A skirt can be in a printed design with a monotone top or vice versa. There is a return also to the "period" dress. wide skirt and fitted bodice with shoestr ing straps or dropped shoulder decollete , Other than black, which has made a massive comeback, the newst Colors are all .lhe beiges, and off-whites, copper, plwnb, chocolate brown, slate, oronge brick, forest green, coral, rose quartz and amethyst. Boots will be tramping all over the lot at all hours of the day. Usually knee high, they have normal soles and high heels. Evening features Tstraps, sling heel and other forms of sandals, with slender four-inch heels. Stealing the show in the fur department . are the various fox es - fed, silVer, lbtick, beige, white _ featured in enormous collars, cuffs and hems. Fox also trims mink and Persion lamb coats _ gilding . the lily, so to speak. The fabric story highlights black-velvet number which can go anywhere at any time. What used to be known as the •little Paris black number also makes a decisive comeback. For cocktail or dinner, in chiffon , velvet, crepe or satin. Capes , as wide as a tent coat or fittin g closer to the body. are ·another ·feature wh1ch w1ll appeal tq women.They belong printed l'ha llis, .noiUJ,ir, Ioden and jet!5Cy, olong willi knobby swirling pyramid coats and capes and some dresSes. tw~t>ds for daytime. For Evening sees the return of the evening, velvet, la ce, tarfetas, "vamp" with black sheaths in si lk crepes and jersey. Hats are a mu.st for the velvet, satin or lace on wh1ch Cardin has played with com in~ winter, as casual or formal as you plcu se. Turbans, revealing cutouts. Lavin - J . F. Crahay anberelo; akin to shower ca ps, helmets, knitted bonnels with swers any heating problems tlleir accompanying three·yard this coming winter with the long scarfs, felL~; complete with swingiest, widest topcoats over chin slr•p. fur toques pulled equully wide skirts. Coats and down to eyebrow le vt:l, all with dresses are often trimmed with nary a hair showing . And a deep "penwiper" hem of finally . there is the lure of veils varicolored looped wool. Chanel - More than ever •. a on pert topknots fur the Chane! suit proves it can be cocktail hour . timeless. This se01son the Make-up takes a loo~ over its fabri cs are unusual, exclusive shoulder to that of the 1930s pearly tones and peachbloom tweeds In colorful chec ks, pink, evocative of the French mosaics and stripes. Jackets are slightly longer and skirts dolls of that period . ln the rnajnr colJections the have acquired a little .more following points were width. There is a group of Utile black dresses which can be highlighted : anywhere any time, Balmaln - his volwni nous coats in Sahara beige wool, recognizable as "Chanel," and fur lined, worn with · a desert romantic period evening chief's turban wound around. the face . Also ~ender, draped sheaths in soft crepes or jersey. J . L. Scherrer - The dressmaker to the new First Lady of France caters to the hunting and fishing crowd misty scotch tweed:; in suits often topped by a flowing cape . Dlor - Head designer Marc Bohan sb-esses suui ts, in every conceivable medium for every possible function , tamed "with soft silk blouses. Most of his · dresse are bias cut and fluid , topped by coats which swirl with a certain restraint. Most afternoon dresses are calf- . length, evening just below the ankle. Ali the feminine fabrics - lace, velvet and chiffon are reinstated. His colors are rose -quartz, wine, gray and . tortoiseshell, with black a · winner, too . Cardin - Two silhouettes for this creator - tubular for simple little dresses and suits with the feminine touch in a softly shirred bodice ; whirling, Sew-Rite has meet· dresses, triple-tiered or wideskirted with tiny- bodice. Ricci - Raglan-sleeved topcoat• or capes over sleodor suit.') and dresses. For evening, swaying dresses. full-skirted or. slender colwnns, but always essentially supple. \'veo Sl Lahreot - The chemise again, bUt a new version fallinG str•lght from a deep back and front yoke. But he also shows some con· ventional suils with soli silk shirts, a caped coachman 's coat, black velvet utuxedo" with a white brocaded silk blouse knotted at the throat, shirtwaist dres$es with pleated skirts in vividly printed challl.s in amethyst, bronze, or copper under matching "chemi~e" topcoats. His most widely featured evenin.g line - a wide skirt gathered around the waist with contrasting top or loose embroidered cardigan jacket. . White fox with black strands edges typically Gres coat in shadow-check black·and white wool. ..·, Mrs. Flo Strickland was . hostess for the Wednesday night meeting of the Sew-Rite Sewing Club. Mrs. Ann Browning presided at the meeting with Mrs. Betty, Wehrung giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report. The mystery box Was brought by Mrs. Wehrung. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs . Wehrung and Mrs. Browning. Mrs . Collins will host the next meeting. Mrs . Sandy White Brubaker, Marlton, N. J., was a guest and others attending were Mrs. Lucy White, Mrs. Nel.tie Boyer, Mrs. Martha Hoffman , Mrs . Shirley Baity, Mrs. Carolyn McDaniel and Mrs . . Mildred Wells. PQiyesler KNIT SUCIS No-lrQn Wash 'n' lumble dry. In dark leones. Cuffle" bcotloms. .Sizes 29 to 50 KERM'S KORNER . PICNIC SET The Northeast Cluster. of United Methodist Churches will hold a picnic Sunday, Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. at Forked Run State Park . New York Clothing House . Black and red pin-striped flannel suit over red ~Uerned ere~ satin blouse, left, by Christian Oior. Chane\ bcill gown, right •.of black mousseline and chantllly Ia~ . · POMEROY, OHIO MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEROY, OHIO MAIN STREET Listed in Reull Super Plenemln• mulll-vllemlnt 1iillh min· erel1 are evelleble to end u••d In lht lrtlnlng lacll·, ' ltlea of ell 26 NFL ltlmll · · Gospel Meeting REVIVAL SET A revival will be held at the Ash St. F'ree)Viii Baptist Church in Middleport beginning Monday, Aug. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Walter Patterson, Mason, will be the guest speaker. The public io invited . '9.95 SAVE ·~-~---------------------9 VISIT TO NORTH Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fisher and children have returned from a trip to Minnesota and Canada where Mrs, Fisher visited her family and friends. BI'ANEART FAMILY - Several deec«<danta a1 Samuel and Ailee Staneart are pictured here. They are, front row, left to rlght, Betty Weins, daughter of Charles Staneart; Myrtle Fry and Mabel Pierce , dsughwrs of Lou Staneart Keller; and Lucille Schrader, daughter of Addie Staneart Parker ; second row, Wilber, Willis, Howard and Herbert Parker, sons of Addie Staneart Parker; ~nd back row: Charles Staneart, son of Samuel and Alice Stancart, aod David Staneart, son of Charles Staneart. CHESTER - The descendants of Samuel and Alice staneart held tl!eir reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker,near Chester, August 4. A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon. Leon Schrader asked the· bieasing . · Others present were Charles Staneart, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wiens, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. David Staneart aod Trisha, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Schrader, Fraokfort, Ky.; Mrs. Leon Schrader and Melissa, Wauchula, Fla.; Willis, RusaeU, Rodney, Timmy, and Brenda Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fry, McArthur ; Mr. and Mrs. William Pieree, Newark; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Parker, Bobbie, snd Kelli, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. Nancy Adams and Lori, April and. Aaron Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, all of Meigs ( o.mty, Afternoon callers were Mrs. Edna Summerfield, Earl Summerfield and Homer Parker. to the daytunt' ~vl'nin~ , r be~uilin~ below the knees to below the to thul essentially Wood family ·has reunion ""' .......&I.., ..__,Doll_.,._ Mrs . Beulah Hayes, Mrs. Beatric~ Rooson, Mrs. Frieda Mitch, Mr~. Emma Wayland, Mrs . EJecta Souders, Mrs. Cecile Kincaid, Mrs. Selma Call and Bill, Mrs. Dorothy Morris 'ani! Krista, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth Ann·and Sue Ellen ' OO!l\rn[{ WJ~ ~rnoooorn~ 0 0 ---.. It was reported that club Jbseph Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parsons, Mr . and Mrs. Gary l.ayne, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Steven McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs . Archie Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Joe Rife, Mr. and Mrs . Wendell Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel DE\o'OT!:DTOTRE Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Dale """""""' or MEIGIHIIAIION ...... Slansbury, Mr. and Mrs . Larry CII!"8I'EII L T~ Eue.I'Al. Stansbury, Mr. and Mrs . ROIERTHOEFLI<Jl, , Hurley W. Rife, Mr. and Mrs. PllbMed dally nrtpt bJ 1'bl Ivan Cotterill, Jim Cletand, 1 CJ'do Valley Publiahlnl eomtanr. l11 Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Stansbury, l Olw1 St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 11111. BuaineM Mr. and Mrs: Roger Cleland·, OOloe Pti:Jrlt 912-2151, Edi~l Jlhgne --.L Mr. and Mrs . Clair Stansbury, j 21$7. 3econd eM p;llt.l111 Ptkt at .---vi' . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oxley, ' a... Nttlonal ldvertlllniiJ ·feprtlelltatl.n Mrs. Julia Barton, Mr. and BottlnelJi..Gl.llq, lne.,,21talil4bl St., ... Mts. Lee Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. NnYort., NI!WYort. Floyd Cleland; Mr. and Mrs . , where ...llabkl eo l!f!fttl ,.. "'*; BJ Joseph Bohner, Mr. and Mrs . MotOr Houle Wbtn rarrW ~ not Ronald Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. • twalllble. ~ monlh, • •· By md. ill Md W. Vii., One Year, Ill; 1b David Mllier, Mr. and Mrs. ;\ aHo month1, .,,10: Three montbs, H . Elsewhln IZUI )'tlr ; IIU monthl$11.10; Frank Kirk, .Mrs. Esther 111n1t monu., ...... .~ pitt Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ' lncl~MBEb:Kitrnrn...senar.J . Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Redman;-Mr. and Mrs. Wayne ·CJeiaJ)d, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hampton, Mr. Richard Hampton, Ray Rlfe, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon McClure, and R. s. Turner. Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Bill McFarland, Mr. Bill Grinstead, Anne Louise . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grinstead, Mrs . Helen Knapp, Harry Knapp,. Mrs. Sharon Vickers, Rodney, Ken and Ann, Mrs. Mary Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Hennan Knapp, Beverly and. Hennetta, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roush and Danny Roush. .M(. and Mrs. Richard Grinstead, Todd and Yvonne, Scott and Allan England, Susan , Grinstead and Toby, Mr. and Mrs . Mark Kearns, Mr. and Mrs . Everett Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Rickard, KeQt and Rodney,Mrs. Ralph Roush and Jason. Mrs ~ Doris Yonker, Mrs. Sonya Rousl! and Jamie, Mrs. Mary Awnilier, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Stewart, Butch, Tim and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grinstead and Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Dun· can, Buzz and Stepl!en. utt~· rly Coats as vast as a parachute noat and swirl at· ''lrdin ~ lo or as straight us a stovepipe. whim, that pants ure relegated Dresse~ wnbrell.u-stdrtcd t)r to the informal seCilt!, that suilo; cigarette-slim sheaths; nut to - lhe convention<•! ver:5iOn mention the return of the \l;re back in force, from Ulf' chemise . Hems reaching from casual lwet.'d or flannel version Kittenish vit/lmins raises her iJackles Grinstead family has reunion is PARIS - iNF.A I - Variety feminine, a!i soft m; a kill.t·n's 1, the spice of the Pari$ winter e;•r . th;tl tl1t~ w;~stlirlc- is a 1novnblt.: feast, that skirl"' <.'~II collections. Polly ·)· Rointers nla..e prt!vailin~ II)O(Jd Crocheted felt hands make luxurious bonnets edged with ~ok by Jean Barthel. Rio Grande College where she plans to major in elementary educ·ation . · At Eastern High School she was actlve in the Future Home(llakers of J\merica, the Eastern Chorus, the Art Club, took part in the senior class play, and seryed as librarian for the sc.hool. She won the Betty Crocker Fa!lJily Leader of Tomorrow -award as well as the Junior Class Best Actress award. . WARNER•s BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 2nd All Type ~ · BACK TO SCHOOL ' ..... POMEROY,O. · . MarCia Carr ha s joined the staff as beau11clan . She won th e Award of M erit w,hih:! atten ding N~tion wl de eeauty Acade m y. _______ - - - -~--- - j --- / J .Mocs.. .in a :Mellow Mood· of Hair Styling and Beauty Needs for Men and Women . · .;. . I Co m furl gvtl!.l a-walking whc•• you s~p on this mdlowt:st of mo~:,al y~a. Fanf•t.:• hu put together a ttih.l co mfOrt packllgC··inside and uu1 ··lo llk1l. you throuP., your buty · days con1fortably, In gold, red, gree n, navy, brow n or blade. glove leal her. 100. PHONE FOR ' APPOINTMENT fliPIIBI. · Thre~ Barben& Three Beauticians on Duty . • ... ' ·' • ' I �t - The O.Uy Senllnel, Middleport-Pomfroy, o., Thurl!day, Aug. 22. 1971 ~ 1- TheDally Sentinoi,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0~ Thursday, Aug. 22, 1974 . State fair gates open early today <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . GllliBan cut the ribbon shorUy after 6 a.m. today to officia lly open the 1974 Ohio State Fair and Keith Robinette, who camped on a stack of blankets for 25 days at the front entrance of the fairgrounds, was then first to enter the gate. Also on hand was Mrs. Wahnita Carlson of Sandusky and her -family. Her winning slogan contest entry "Faily-AFair11 is this yea r's fair theme. Also on hand for the opening "was former governor James A. fUiodes who is opposing Gilliga n in the November election. Rhodes was accompanied by several of his grand children. Keith, who was first in line laSt year when the fair opened, planned to shake hands with the governor, yawn through ribbon-cutting ceremonies and then spend his morning eating hotdogs and trekking through the fairgrounds. During the youngster 's campout, his mother brought him food each day and the gr.oundskeeper let him sleep in the ticket box on rainy nights. Keith, a seventh grader at Columbus Roosevelt, had been worried about only one thing as the 6 a.m. opening approached. "Going to the bathroom," he said, pointing to a building 500 yards away. "There's nObody else here tO' save my place, and maybe somebody <;auld come along and get first in line." Many Contests Beglu Today's fair agenda was full of talent contests, animal judgings, exhibitions and shows. A Circus under the Big Top was scheduled for 1 p.m. and 5:30p.m. The amateur boxing tournament was to begin at 7 p.m. The day's featured entertainment is Tony Orlando and Dawn, Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods, with two performances in the grandstand, 4: 40 p.m. and 8:3tl p.m. Mrs. John J. Gilligan was to to ur a special exhibit of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation designed to drama ti ze th e state's humaniza tion program. The governor 's wife will walk through a simulated ward typica l of the state's institutions several years ago drab and dirty -and then continue through a transitional tunn el into a " humanized" living modul e brightly decorated with new furniture . Mrs. Gilligan also will visit the Country Store, which sells items made by residents in Ohio's state institutions. On Wednesday aft.e ~noon, ZENITH _COLOR TV •• • BlACK & WHITE TV •• • STEREO · Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE - ,_ HERMAN GRATE 773 - 5~92 · MASON , W. VA. workers cleared debt_is from the grounds and carpenters readied exhibition booths for the bustle or loday's crowd. Preparalloos End Music blared from local radio station mobile un its, tarry candy machines began twisting, sheep were coaxed out of pickup trucks and into barn .stalls, 4-H'ers checked in bales of clover hay for competition and kids with burlap bags tested the "Big Slide" on the fairwa~ . A little girl lugging her mother's purse tried to balance a sandwich of polish sausage smothered in onions and peppers - only to drop it when she tried to wave to the huge Smokey the Bear statue . Youths canvassed thP ponl1 til the Natural Resources Exhibit artists. for the upcoming fishing Exhibits Read ied contests. Ernest C<>!Uns and his family In the Ohio Exhibition Cen- set up their Circle "C" Trade ter, the Hickory Farms peOple Shop near the grandstands. hung salami, glass blowers The. Collins, from Xenia, from Massachusetts displayed escaped the destruction of the tiny giraffes on stiU tinier April 3 lornado and "8ain mi r ros and the Culliga n· brought their array of western water man double.ehecked his c lothes and leather goods to the over-si:z:ed water faucet which fair. was mysteriously suspended, in Faye Harsti ne and Mrs . the air over a rain barreli. Chalmers Gebhart, both from Sue a nd Harvey Plotni ck Utica, unloaded cots, eieciric na.iled brightly painted, ha nd- fans and feed from the back of crafted pottery creations to the their pick up truck while their waJls of their exhibition space. seven prize winning shee p, The Worthington couple in munching straw, co)lgregated Lheir first adventure a t the in the rear of the camper sla te fair, brought more than rather than walk the ramp to 600 crea tu res a nd pottery the barn floor . bowls made by some :m local Students from the Greenfield un 's as important to me in New York who represents Ohio in the Senate as who represents th e state of New York ,'~ King beUowed in his characteristic half-hoarse voice. 11 l'm not here to try to tell the people of Ohio who to vote for because I'm on television. I just think the state of Ohio needs help." Gl e nn c ampaign e r s es timated the fund raiser would put $75,000 in their treasury, which will go toward paying off a $180,000 debt from the Democratic primarv . DETROIT (UP!) - You really can't blame Ben Bidwell and Bill Benton for smiting a lot these days. Tbe Ford Motor Co. vice presidents just have been handed two new cars they're sure are right for today 's confused new car BffiER LIVESTOCK 4-H DAIRY ROSIDES TROPHIES AND MONEY AWARDS PRESENTED BY LANDMARK AND POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. SWEEPSTAKES • MONEY • SHOW BLANKETS &HALTERS OTHER PRIZES DONORS FOR DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES· 1974 \ Rutland Furniture Co. Auditor-James Roush Don Smith, C.O. B.A. Technician Crows Steak House Sears Store Village Pharmacy Sheriff Bob Hartenbach Dr. Ray Pickens Riggs Used Cars Chester Agrico Service Station ~auls Shake Haven Windland Family G & J Auto Parts Brown Tractor Sale~ Smith-Nelson Motors Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Bahr Clothiers Moores' Store-Pomeroy Jacks Dairy Bar · Newells Sunoco Ebersbach Hardware Mayer & Hall Barber Shop Welker's Poultry Blue .& Gr11y Dr. Jay Bradshaw Williamson · Farm Sales Centra I Soya of Ohio, Inc. Racine Home National Bank Oakley Collins Meigs Equipment Co. Nancy P. P. Carnahan Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ! HOSPITAL NEWS LOSE UGLY FAT for its double BOP beaters . f Joe Rosenbaum, a 1974 graduate at Meigs High School w•s recenUy notified that he Is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who's Who among American High School Students, 1973-74. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rosenbaum or Pomeroy . He was active In wrestling, golf, foo tball, track, National Honor Society and Student Council ; was president of his Senior class, Boys State delegate, WTAP-TV and Honor JOE ROSENIIAUM Society team . Joe has been accepted as a Freshman scholar at Ohio State University (upper 5 pet. Nancy MiUer, Gladys Monris, on ACf) . He is a member of Helen Morton, Betty Mullins, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Marie Pursley, Allene Ralke, Betty Reese, Judith Reese, Ernest Riley, Ruth Rhinehart, Lillie Rivers , Florence Ross, William Scott, Etru118 Searles, Linda Shaver , Claude Souders, Jeanette Thomas, B ~tty Walker, ~d olph Ward, Julla Star Spangled Banner. AfterWebb, Mrs. John Jenkins and wards, Gilligan, who strongly son, Mrs. Richard Brown and suppor ted Metzenbaum in the daughter. • Holzer Medical Center party primary, gave his solid backing to Glenn. !Births ) " We would be represented Mr. and Mrs. Donald C<>x, a Stan IOJing weiQht todey or m~nev (in the Senate) by a very great son, Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. back. MONAOEX is 1 tinv ttbld: and easy to take. MONADEX•. will man, a very great American, a Paul E. a emmons, a son, help curb your dnire for uc• very great Democrat - John McArthur. food . Eat 1. . - weigh Ins. Co~aint no d1nprous drug~ and will; not GJenn," Gilligan said. HAnd !Discharged) make you nervous. No strenUous those of us who worked in the Martha Andrews , Dorothy itkercjse. Chang~ your life . . , ltM1: MONAD EX cOSI $3.0Q for rank and file, through foul and Baird ' Pauline Brown, Roy •today. . 20 day supply, Llr111 ~~ fair, know it will be the finest Conley, Doris Denney, Patricia 1iu is $5.00. Alto try AQUA TAll: they wortc vently 10 help you . _ ticket of Democrats ever pre- Dickerson, Florence Ferguson, watar-bloat. AOUATABS - a "w.W Rosa Friley , Donald Galloway, pill" that wortu - $3.00. Bottt sented . Myra Garst, Fern Hamon, guaranteed and 10ld bv :, Swisller & Lohse Pharmac'y, Billie Jo Hunt, Randy Jordan, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy •& Pauley ' Karr, Leo King, Lois Dutton Drug ·Store, Mid. ' Layne, Lillie Martin, Marilyn dleport, Mail Orders Filled. Mason, Beatrice Michael, - AdY. Ford holding high hope ·yo 1974 DONORS FROM MEIGS BETTER LIVESTOCK DAIRY 4~H CLUB: Jackson Production Credit Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Meigs Branch-Athens Co. Savings and Loan Carroll Norris Dodge Swisher· Implement Co. Carnaham Auction Service Citizens Nationa I Bank Elberfelds Geoglein Brothers Keith Goble Ford Roy Parker, Trucking City Ice & Fuel Geoglein Brothers Boggs · Equipment Meigs Co. Commissioners Bob Clark - Warren Ours - Henry Wells · Meigs Tire Center Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales Walker Funeral Home-Rutland · Modern Supply Gauls Market-Chester Ewings Excelsior Oil Co. , oo-Sugar Run Flour Mills Vista Station Westley Buehl, Co. Engineer Pomeroy Motor Co. Karr & Vant Zant Motors Royal Crown BoHling Co. Howard Frank, Co. Treasurer Leland Parker, A. I. Service One source said that U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenba um, who Glenn defeated in the pr imary despite the party endorsement, did not send any contributions for the fundraiser. Gov. John J . Gilligan and the entire Democratic state-wide .slate attended the affair, with the exception of Rep. Richard Celeste, candidate for lieutenant g·overnor. Gilligan, who stepped up to the stage at Grier's beckoning, helped lead the crowd in the ~, A ochool b111 dllclpllne guide Student& shall not shout, ~lk , - to be In effeet cOIIIIJ~nUy loudly, be destructlv•, cat, McClain Exempted Village Schools completed designing their vocational education booth, displaying wood crafts and Muse plans. Girl Scouts from Lancaster Troop 1319 entered their cast of handmade puppets into the craft competition. Sue Clarke, from Indian Valley School in Gnadenhutten, swirled a gallon jar full of soybeans and pondered whether she would win first place this year. " You've . never see n soybeans before?" she asked in amazement. " The judges check to see il the grain is split and clean. The judging is rea lly exciting." The fair wiU run through Labor Day. 950 pay $100 each· at Glenn dinner <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) C<>median Alan King and former football great Roosevelt Grier highlighted a fund raising dinner for John Glenn Wednesday night, th e Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate . Grier entertained the 950 guest at the $100-a-olate dinner with several ballads, accompanying himself on the gltitar, while King poked fun at the airlines, insuranace companies and the Nixon administration. " Everyone says to me how can you kick a man when he's down. Well, I kicked him when he was up," King said, puffing on his cigarette. " All of a sudden - pffft - Nixon makes a little speech and he goes home lo San Clemente. All's al>solved." King interjected sober remarks into his monologue to campaign for honest men, in government - namely John Glenn - " the colonel, the superstar when I met him in Virginia. He had a crew-cut then, but now he's Showing the flesh." ~ Guide given for school bus discipline Jlosenhaum in new hook market. If big isn't in anymore, neither is small -at least not really small. During the energy crisis this past winter, Americans switched dpwn from big cars or didn't buy at all. In that move, the intermediate and compact segments were the two largest - intermediates . grabbing 24.1 per cent of the market in the first six months and compacts accounting for 17.8 per cent. Bidwell, vice president in charge of the Ford Division, and Benton, his counterpart at Lincoln-Mercury Division, have two cars that fit in either category . Bidwell likes 1o call the Ford Granada a new concept for an American car. "It is neither a smail car nor a big car," Bidwell says. "If we could abandon our traditional definitions · 1 think Granada " would be designated a 'standard' car and those above it in size would be called 'big,' while those below it would he called · 'small."' Benton says much the same about Mercury Monarch which, his except for some differences in the grille and trim, is a twin to the Granada. It offers, Benton says, compact-car operating economy, along With design and other features normally associated with more expensive Standard-size models. Originally they were intended as replacements for the popular Ford Maverick and Mercury Comet compacts . Ford last year saw the need for as big a llueup of midsize<! cars as possible and decided to hang on to both - leaving them virtually unchanged - while introducing Granada and Monarch as luxury compacts. Or maybe small luxury intermediates. It's all a name game and the winner gets the sales. Ford is hoping to grab its sales for the new cars from present owners of the full-f!ize or big intermediates who want something smaller but just as · luxurious and aren't willing to go all the way down to a Pinto or Maverick. Benton calls them " BOP beaters," meaning they'll grab sales away from the Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac ( B.O. P ) divisions of General Motors. FOREMAN EXHAUSTED? PLEASANTON, CaiH. (UP!) - "Does this man look eshausted to you?" asked Dick Sadler, manager oi heavyweight champllm George Foreman. Sadler made his Inquiry to a crowd of about 200 Wednesday who watched the champion spar 12 rounda with six men lu preparation for hla Sept. 24 title defense against Muhatrull8d Ali in Africa. Sadler said h\ was pleased with Foremau'o progresi, adding he might have the champion box as many as I~ rounds In a se~on before he leaves for Zaire fo,· final drills on Sept. 10. '. ovor lhe diatflet during the forlllcominBIChool year - has been approved by the Meigs t.oc.1 Board Ill Education, The policy Mta down definite procedll'el to be loll..,.ect not only by lhe 1tudent but by adminlatratora and bus driven. Vlolattona In behavior will leod to IU!pen8ion Qf students from rldtng buaes. The parents ~ of thOle receiving suapensions • are lhen legally responsible for the tranaporta lion of thei r - children to and from schooL The &ulde came about ofter consi~erable work and a number ol meetings between the board of education, ad" mlnlatrators and drivers, SO that the pubUc can he " informed on Ita provisions, the ,. - contents of the guide follow : •• STUDENTS ·., • Students shall enter and ,. leave the bus in an orderly ·'· manner with no crowding or ,: pushing. Student& shall be seated; • • tlhall keep heacls, hands, and •• teet Inside the bus; and shall not move about in the bus while It is in moUon. • • ·.. ',: ... '. ·.: :,' :·.·.·:·:'.·.•.•.•.•..- =" ... ••• • ~-=- ..... ....... ·' • < $1.75 Value TABLETS ' PHONI 992-5759 , . M. .···~·~~ Aw., ' 271 •• tllpOI\ OM. ' " .' 'I' j Nwr/Jmg N.t/1 .' Acrylic Late> · ltousr PAII'If EXTER.IOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT . . NO. 20 CHATEAU WHITE NON-CHALKING MILDEW RESISTANT HIGH HIDE FORMULA '7 REG. $1055 GAL. 95 GAL. sso·PRESIDENT WHITE LATEX SAL'E '6.49GAL -----(1 ' tOO's $1.38 Value $1.89 Value COLGATE TOOTHPASTE . Large Size 93~ " I''" SOFT & DRI Antiperspirant s oz. J Twin Pack ,- - ~ $2 .70 Value Value •:. -.:.. THURSDAY J;:MERGENCY Medical Training, 7 p.m., Rutland • Elementary School. Larry Baker inatructor, assisted by Joe Struble. ApplicatiQns for tralnin& wiU be avaUable. --• SATURDAY !' ICE Cream Social, 7 p.m., : Raclue Fire Station. Sponsored • by Racine ER squad. En: . tertalnment will be featured. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion : Aulillary, 8 p.m., at the MyrUe : Walker home. Mrs. Walker will : furnish the barbecued chicken .. with members to take a : covered dish and their own :: table service. Dues lire : payable. ------ ALUABLE COUPON PRITT COMPLETES TRIP ~ Mrs. ·Ubby Stumbo, Mld:;:dleport, recently returned :::trom a summer painting·trip to ' : Blackwater Falls with the West :;virginia Artist William • Gerhold. Gerhold, art director ::ror Marietta College, is a ::watercolorist. The trip which . : lasted two weeks completed • the requlremeniB for a regular · ::colle•e art cOW'se. The 20 men -..and •women enrolled 'm the : program were from Maryland, · : New Jersey, Ohio, West : virginia and Virgluia. Mrs. "'Stumbo has been taldng : lessons at the French Art : eolony 1u Gallipolis. -~Kingsbury - 29e ' with coupon Good only at Nelson's ~ 26 , 1974 VIENNA .SAUSAGES s oz. 3/99~ PINE SOL CLEANER HAMBURGER .DILL SLICES oz. Jar 64c Value 32 . :l;hllter and Mr. -"" Mrs. WUIIama 1114 fanllly ,.n attencltd the Brotrord ftllllan at Clllilmbul Surtc~Q'. Mr. ond Mn. a.tn _Kinl .d llllln vlllllll rtalllllr wllll lit. llld Mn. lddlt Xlnll IIIII :fllmlly at Htrrt10nrille -tly. . . . ,..lriclt: with .. · coupon Expires Aug. 26, 1974 PRINGLES POTATO DfiPS Reg. BJc 79¢ . $298 ¢ Good only at Nelson's 69~ Denim-Look HANDEL BELOUR SCUFF iLIPPERS Aunt Jane's 3 RI_8G BINDER 1'12'' Capacity $2.25 Value . • ,49 -·POLY ---· . 3-RING BINDER 'lo" Capacity Reg. s1.2s 77~ ., 01:.0 SPICE MUSK COLOGNE THICK LASH Lotion for Men MASCARA $3.75 Value S1.7S Value X-MAS .ORNAME KITS No, one Ia• ge pocket 2 small l!_~cke•s $3.Su lias full length zipper and 2 outside pockets. MOISTURE ·MAKE-UP S2.00 Value .. . SJ.SO NEW! Prince Matchabelli CACHn '2 50 BATH . .. . them now. contain everything you . need to make from 1 · to 3 ornaments (depending on style). No · sewing required. 69 . Cologne Spray Mist $5.00 Value I •269 milkirl~ = eport, Ohio. 59 I I L Elll:pires Aug . 26, 1974 3roR . .. Mro. Huel Arnold, Mr. ~alliin Arnold and children of ip------IRISH SPRING No. ISO BATH SIZE. SOAP 15 oz. 77c Value "' -, . Carleton Sunday School : prnepted pins for perfect : attendance Sunday morning .: ro11ow1ng Sunday School. The • IUI)erlntendent, Ralph Carl, : preoented Jimmy and Sandy : Hoyt pins for one year; Greg ::111d Tena Murray for three : )'ell's and Rodney Carl for 15 : )'ell's perfect attendance. : · Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and ~·Mrs. White have returned ::.'home after visiting Mr. and ::Mrs. Harrison White aild ::JamUy 1u Honolulu, Hawall. :;, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs •. John Dean were, Mr. and "'Mra. Paul R. Paynter, Car"penter, Mrs. Richard .-lioudarshelt and audra, Mrs. :Dtmo Ml&'ray, Mr. and Mrs. :J!W Spall!, Pomeroy, Mr. and ,.,., Gar old Gilkey, Rick, -cindy and Tammy, Athena, :tdr. and Mrs , Kenneth ~kina, Racine. · : Mr. and Mre. Ralph Carl ;,.en reeent visitor• of her :father, Mr. Clyde Harrison. ., Mill Judy King of Kankakee, ::bnnoiavisited her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. VirKil King and 1111uy recenUy on her return ::Jo DUnota. She visited her ::Jrondlnother, Mra. Neva King ..,d Mrs. Nora eummine at :l\eynoldlbl&'g. . Mr. and. Mra. Bob Brlckles :lpent a -'tend rocenUy with · ~-and tamlly, MJ:. and , r 1 . Cecil Brickle• of VANISH . 12 oz. · 29e at Nelson's E)(pires VALUABLE COUPON Solid Automatic · WINDEX No Mess Glue Stick .22 oz. Reg. 79c with coupon • '1111 QIATOI Cl' IIMON'"I DIUO Men' WIPE n DIPE ";-;----"' ""'="'""' - - - - - " TABLETS 60's ., ,.,,.~ iiJi•DIP8 -· EXCEDRIN · 40's " . REG. SS.l5 GAL oz. """'"' "" Vaseline Intensive Care ---· Calendar~ ; NewS., Notes . NO. 20 ..."""" ....... --• ori~:ina:lM:us~ta~n~g;s~so~l~d~l~l~ye~ar~s:.;~::::::::::::::::::::: .SALE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC . ... I. • • Bus driver:o~ shc.tll not move the bus 1u1tit sludenls are seated, cxt•ept when Jhere are standees clue to all seats being filled . <Standees are not to exceed 10 percent of available seats. ) Bus drivers shall not administer CQrpora1 punishment. bui lding principal. · BUtW ING PRINC IPAlThe first report from a driver conccminR a student violating a bus rule shall result In a warning to the student by the principal and a written s t.otement to the parent or guardian by the principal st.otlng that the next report of a rule violation will result in the loss of bus transport.otion for copy shall be "'"t to lhe bul driver and to the Superintendent. The building principal may invoke a twenty day ouspenolon of the student's bus rldlnR privilege at the .time of IJlY report by the bus driver , Including the firs t one, If the principal feel$ tha t the misconduct or the student is of such a nature as lo warrant such punl!lhment. Reporting procedures for such a suspension shall be Ill!' same as for others. ••• : ' Bus dl'ivers may a~ig11 scats to any or •II students. • l'JCclude Bu8 drivers sh~U nut s tudents frorn riding a bus. Rus drivers shall cnfort't' ali rules fairly and impartially . The first rule violation by a student shall result in a warning from the driver to the student. The second and all additional violations or a rule by the same student shall result in a report from the driver to the student's driver and to the SUperin· teodent. The lhlrd report from a driver conC<!!'ning the same student violating a bus rule shall result in a ten day suspension; the fourth report and each additional report shall result in a twenty day suspension of the student's bus riding privilege. In all such cases lhe principal shall send to the parent or guardian a written statement. A copy of each·slatement shall be placed in the student's record and a Sociall 111'11'11 - Having a car the competition doesn 't have -a t least not in the public's mind - is a definite plus. Ford capitalized on this in the 1971-modei year with its Mustang II, a completely redesigned and smaller version of the earlier Mustang models. Customero- went for the change in a big way. through July , Ford sold 250,675 Mustang lis, up 134 per cent from the '73 model year. GM catches up with Ford this year in that segment with its sporty Chevrolet Monza TwoPlus-Two, Oldsmobile Starfire and Buick Sky hawk -ali versions of the subcompact Vega. But GM won't have anything really new to catch the public fancy in , luxury compact field. Having a stroltg:s~llin.g model to help boost a d!VJSIO? s sales can't do any Ford vice president . harm. Benton expeels Lmcoln-Mercury to deliver up to 140,000 Monarchs, while Bidwell hopes lo break an industry record for firstyear sales - the 418,812 drink, smoke, fight, throw Qb)ecta, use obscene,language, Clr harus the bus driver while waiting for, hoarding, riding on, or leaving a school bus! BUS DRIVERS Bus drivers shall obey all la ws, rules and regulations established by the government. agencies ol the government ltnd th.t• Bv;trd of l::ducatiQn. five days. A copy or thJs s t.ol<!ment shall be placed in !be slodent's record and a copy shall he sent to the bus driver. The second report from a driver concerning the same student viol.ali ng a bus ~ule shall resul t in a five day suspension of the student's bus riding privilege . A written statement of this suspension shall be sent to lhe student's parent or guardian. A copy of this slalemenl shall he placed in the student's record and a copy shall be sent to the bus IJ.lO Value as~ MAN PallER Stick Deodorant 89c Value �t - The O.Uy Senllnel, Middleport-Pomfroy, o., Thurl!day, Aug. 22. 1971 ~ 1- TheDally Sentinoi,Middleport.Pomeroy, 0~ Thursday, Aug. 22, 1974 . State fair gates open early today <XlLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . GllliBan cut the ribbon shorUy after 6 a.m. today to officia lly open the 1974 Ohio State Fair and Keith Robinette, who camped on a stack of blankets for 25 days at the front entrance of the fairgrounds, was then first to enter the gate. Also on hand was Mrs. Wahnita Carlson of Sandusky and her -family. Her winning slogan contest entry "Faily-AFair11 is this yea r's fair theme. Also on hand for the opening "was former governor James A. fUiodes who is opposing Gilliga n in the November election. Rhodes was accompanied by several of his grand children. Keith, who was first in line laSt year when the fair opened, planned to shake hands with the governor, yawn through ribbon-cutting ceremonies and then spend his morning eating hotdogs and trekking through the fairgrounds. During the youngster 's campout, his mother brought him food each day and the gr.oundskeeper let him sleep in the ticket box on rainy nights. Keith, a seventh grader at Columbus Roosevelt, had been worried about only one thing as the 6 a.m. opening approached. "Going to the bathroom," he said, pointing to a building 500 yards away. "There's nObody else here tO' save my place, and maybe somebody <;auld come along and get first in line." Many Contests Beglu Today's fair agenda was full of talent contests, animal judgings, exhibitions and shows. A Circus under the Big Top was scheduled for 1 p.m. and 5:30p.m. The amateur boxing tournament was to begin at 7 p.m. The day's featured entertainment is Tony Orlando and Dawn, Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods, with two performances in the grandstand, 4: 40 p.m. and 8:3tl p.m. Mrs. John J. Gilligan was to to ur a special exhibit of the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation designed to drama ti ze th e state's humaniza tion program. The governor 's wife will walk through a simulated ward typica l of the state's institutions several years ago drab and dirty -and then continue through a transitional tunn el into a " humanized" living modul e brightly decorated with new furniture . Mrs. Gilligan also will visit the Country Store, which sells items made by residents in Ohio's state institutions. On Wednesday aft.e ~noon, ZENITH _COLOR TV •• • BlACK & WHITE TV •• • STEREO · Easy Terms! Free Delivery! MASON FURNITURE - ,_ HERMAN GRATE 773 - 5~92 · MASON , W. VA. workers cleared debt_is from the grounds and carpenters readied exhibition booths for the bustle or loday's crowd. Preparalloos End Music blared from local radio station mobile un its, tarry candy machines began twisting, sheep were coaxed out of pickup trucks and into barn .stalls, 4-H'ers checked in bales of clover hay for competition and kids with burlap bags tested the "Big Slide" on the fairwa~ . A little girl lugging her mother's purse tried to balance a sandwich of polish sausage smothered in onions and peppers - only to drop it when she tried to wave to the huge Smokey the Bear statue . Youths canvassed thP ponl1 til the Natural Resources Exhibit artists. for the upcoming fishing Exhibits Read ied contests. Ernest C<>!Uns and his family In the Ohio Exhibition Cen- set up their Circle "C" Trade ter, the Hickory Farms peOple Shop near the grandstands. hung salami, glass blowers The. Collins, from Xenia, from Massachusetts displayed escaped the destruction of the tiny giraffes on stiU tinier April 3 lornado and "8ain mi r ros and the Culliga n· brought their array of western water man double.ehecked his c lothes and leather goods to the over-si:z:ed water faucet which fair. was mysteriously suspended, in Faye Harsti ne and Mrs . the air over a rain barreli. Chalmers Gebhart, both from Sue a nd Harvey Plotni ck Utica, unloaded cots, eieciric na.iled brightly painted, ha nd- fans and feed from the back of crafted pottery creations to the their pick up truck while their waJls of their exhibition space. seven prize winning shee p, The Worthington couple in munching straw, co)lgregated Lheir first adventure a t the in the rear of the camper sla te fair, brought more than rather than walk the ramp to 600 crea tu res a nd pottery the barn floor . bowls made by some :m local Students from the Greenfield un 's as important to me in New York who represents Ohio in the Senate as who represents th e state of New York ,'~ King beUowed in his characteristic half-hoarse voice. 11 l'm not here to try to tell the people of Ohio who to vote for because I'm on television. I just think the state of Ohio needs help." Gl e nn c ampaign e r s es timated the fund raiser would put $75,000 in their treasury, which will go toward paying off a $180,000 debt from the Democratic primarv . DETROIT (UP!) - You really can't blame Ben Bidwell and Bill Benton for smiting a lot these days. Tbe Ford Motor Co. vice presidents just have been handed two new cars they're sure are right for today 's confused new car BffiER LIVESTOCK 4-H DAIRY ROSIDES TROPHIES AND MONEY AWARDS PRESENTED BY LANDMARK AND POMEROY NATIONAL BANK. SWEEPSTAKES • MONEY • SHOW BLANKETS &HALTERS OTHER PRIZES DONORS FOR DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES· 1974 \ Rutland Furniture Co. Auditor-James Roush Don Smith, C.O. B.A. Technician Crows Steak House Sears Store Village Pharmacy Sheriff Bob Hartenbach Dr. Ray Pickens Riggs Used Cars Chester Agrico Service Station ~auls Shake Haven Windland Family G & J Auto Parts Brown Tractor Sale~ Smith-Nelson Motors Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Bahr Clothiers Moores' Store-Pomeroy Jacks Dairy Bar · Newells Sunoco Ebersbach Hardware Mayer & Hall Barber Shop Welker's Poultry Blue .& Gr11y Dr. Jay Bradshaw Williamson · Farm Sales Centra I Soya of Ohio, Inc. Racine Home National Bank Oakley Collins Meigs Equipment Co. Nancy P. P. Carnahan Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ! HOSPITAL NEWS LOSE UGLY FAT for its double BOP beaters . f Joe Rosenbaum, a 1974 graduate at Meigs High School w•s recenUy notified that he Is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who's Who among American High School Students, 1973-74. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rosenbaum or Pomeroy . He was active In wrestling, golf, foo tball, track, National Honor Society and Student Council ; was president of his Senior class, Boys State delegate, WTAP-TV and Honor JOE ROSENIIAUM Society team . Joe has been accepted as a Freshman scholar at Ohio State University (upper 5 pet. Nancy MiUer, Gladys Monris, on ACf) . He is a member of Helen Morton, Betty Mullins, Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Marie Pursley, Allene Ralke, Betty Reese, Judith Reese, Ernest Riley, Ruth Rhinehart, Lillie Rivers , Florence Ross, William Scott, Etru118 Searles, Linda Shaver , Claude Souders, Jeanette Thomas, B ~tty Walker, ~d olph Ward, Julla Star Spangled Banner. AfterWebb, Mrs. John Jenkins and wards, Gilligan, who strongly son, Mrs. Richard Brown and suppor ted Metzenbaum in the daughter. • Holzer Medical Center party primary, gave his solid backing to Glenn. !Births ) " We would be represented Mr. and Mrs. Donald C<>x, a Stan IOJing weiQht todey or m~nev (in the Senate) by a very great son, Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs. back. MONAOEX is 1 tinv ttbld: and easy to take. MONADEX•. will man, a very great American, a Paul E. a emmons, a son, help curb your dnire for uc• very great Democrat - John McArthur. food . Eat 1. . - weigh Ins. Co~aint no d1nprous drug~ and will; not GJenn," Gilligan said. HAnd !Discharged) make you nervous. No strenUous those of us who worked in the Martha Andrews , Dorothy itkercjse. Chang~ your life . . , ltM1: MONAD EX cOSI $3.0Q for rank and file, through foul and Baird ' Pauline Brown, Roy •today. . 20 day supply, Llr111 ~~ fair, know it will be the finest Conley, Doris Denney, Patricia 1iu is $5.00. Alto try AQUA TAll: they wortc vently 10 help you . _ ticket of Democrats ever pre- Dickerson, Florence Ferguson, watar-bloat. AOUATABS - a "w.W Rosa Friley , Donald Galloway, pill" that wortu - $3.00. Bottt sented . Myra Garst, Fern Hamon, guaranteed and 10ld bv :, Swisller & Lohse Pharmac'y, Billie Jo Hunt, Randy Jordan, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy •& Pauley ' Karr, Leo King, Lois Dutton Drug ·Store, Mid. ' Layne, Lillie Martin, Marilyn dleport, Mail Orders Filled. Mason, Beatrice Michael, - AdY. Ford holding high hope ·yo 1974 DONORS FROM MEIGS BETTER LIVESTOCK DAIRY 4~H CLUB: Jackson Production Credit Farmers Bank & Savings Co. Meigs Branch-Athens Co. Savings and Loan Carroll Norris Dodge Swisher· Implement Co. Carnaham Auction Service Citizens Nationa I Bank Elberfelds Geoglein Brothers Keith Goble Ford Roy Parker, Trucking City Ice & Fuel Geoglein Brothers Boggs · Equipment Meigs Co. Commissioners Bob Clark - Warren Ours - Henry Wells · Meigs Tire Center Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales Walker Funeral Home-Rutland · Modern Supply Gauls Market-Chester Ewings Excelsior Oil Co. , oo-Sugar Run Flour Mills Vista Station Westley Buehl, Co. Engineer Pomeroy Motor Co. Karr & Vant Zant Motors Royal Crown BoHling Co. Howard Frank, Co. Treasurer Leland Parker, A. I. Service One source said that U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenba um, who Glenn defeated in the pr imary despite the party endorsement, did not send any contributions for the fundraiser. Gov. John J . Gilligan and the entire Democratic state-wide .slate attended the affair, with the exception of Rep. Richard Celeste, candidate for lieutenant g·overnor. Gilligan, who stepped up to the stage at Grier's beckoning, helped lead the crowd in the ~, A ochool b111 dllclpllne guide Student& shall not shout, ~lk , - to be In effeet cOIIIIJ~nUy loudly, be destructlv•, cat, McClain Exempted Village Schools completed designing their vocational education booth, displaying wood crafts and Muse plans. Girl Scouts from Lancaster Troop 1319 entered their cast of handmade puppets into the craft competition. Sue Clarke, from Indian Valley School in Gnadenhutten, swirled a gallon jar full of soybeans and pondered whether she would win first place this year. " You've . never see n soybeans before?" she asked in amazement. " The judges check to see il the grain is split and clean. The judging is rea lly exciting." The fair wiU run through Labor Day. 950 pay $100 each· at Glenn dinner <XlLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) C<>median Alan King and former football great Roosevelt Grier highlighted a fund raising dinner for John Glenn Wednesday night, th e Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate . Grier entertained the 950 guest at the $100-a-olate dinner with several ballads, accompanying himself on the gltitar, while King poked fun at the airlines, insuranace companies and the Nixon administration. " Everyone says to me how can you kick a man when he's down. Well, I kicked him when he was up," King said, puffing on his cigarette. " All of a sudden - pffft - Nixon makes a little speech and he goes home lo San Clemente. All's al>solved." King interjected sober remarks into his monologue to campaign for honest men, in government - namely John Glenn - " the colonel, the superstar when I met him in Virginia. He had a crew-cut then, but now he's Showing the flesh." ~ Guide given for school bus discipline Jlosenhaum in new hook market. If big isn't in anymore, neither is small -at least not really small. During the energy crisis this past winter, Americans switched dpwn from big cars or didn't buy at all. In that move, the intermediate and compact segments were the two largest - intermediates . grabbing 24.1 per cent of the market in the first six months and compacts accounting for 17.8 per cent. Bidwell, vice president in charge of the Ford Division, and Benton, his counterpart at Lincoln-Mercury Division, have two cars that fit in either category . Bidwell likes 1o call the Ford Granada a new concept for an American car. "It is neither a smail car nor a big car," Bidwell says. "If we could abandon our traditional definitions · 1 think Granada " would be designated a 'standard' car and those above it in size would be called 'big,' while those below it would he called · 'small."' Benton says much the same about Mercury Monarch which, his except for some differences in the grille and trim, is a twin to the Granada. It offers, Benton says, compact-car operating economy, along With design and other features normally associated with more expensive Standard-size models. Originally they were intended as replacements for the popular Ford Maverick and Mercury Comet compacts . Ford last year saw the need for as big a llueup of midsize<! cars as possible and decided to hang on to both - leaving them virtually unchanged - while introducing Granada and Monarch as luxury compacts. Or maybe small luxury intermediates. It's all a name game and the winner gets the sales. Ford is hoping to grab its sales for the new cars from present owners of the full-f!ize or big intermediates who want something smaller but just as · luxurious and aren't willing to go all the way down to a Pinto or Maverick. Benton calls them " BOP beaters," meaning they'll grab sales away from the Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac ( B.O. P ) divisions of General Motors. FOREMAN EXHAUSTED? PLEASANTON, CaiH. (UP!) - "Does this man look eshausted to you?" asked Dick Sadler, manager oi heavyweight champllm George Foreman. Sadler made his Inquiry to a crowd of about 200 Wednesday who watched the champion spar 12 rounda with six men lu preparation for hla Sept. 24 title defense against Muhatrull8d Ali in Africa. Sadler said h\ was pleased with Foremau'o progresi, adding he might have the champion box as many as I~ rounds In a se~on before he leaves for Zaire fo,· final drills on Sept. 10. '. ovor lhe diatflet during the forlllcominBIChool year - has been approved by the Meigs t.oc.1 Board Ill Education, The policy Mta down definite procedll'el to be loll..,.ect not only by lhe 1tudent but by adminlatratora and bus driven. Vlolattona In behavior will leod to IU!pen8ion Qf students from rldtng buaes. The parents ~ of thOle receiving suapensions • are lhen legally responsible for the tranaporta lion of thei r - children to and from schooL The &ulde came about ofter consi~erable work and a number ol meetings between the board of education, ad" mlnlatrators and drivers, SO that the pubUc can he " informed on Ita provisions, the ,. - contents of the guide follow : •• STUDENTS ·., • Students shall enter and ,. leave the bus in an orderly ·'· manner with no crowding or ,: pushing. Student& shall be seated; • • tlhall keep heacls, hands, and •• teet Inside the bus; and shall not move about in the bus while It is in moUon. • • ·.. ',: ... '. ·.: :,' :·.·.·:·:'.·.•.•.•.•..- =" ... ••• • ~-=- ..... ....... ·' • < $1.75 Value TABLETS ' PHONI 992-5759 , . M. .···~·~~ Aw., ' 271 •• tllpOI\ OM. ' " .' 'I' j Nwr/Jmg N.t/1 .' Acrylic Late> · ltousr PAII'If EXTER.IOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT . . NO. 20 CHATEAU WHITE NON-CHALKING MILDEW RESISTANT HIGH HIDE FORMULA '7 REG. $1055 GAL. 95 GAL. sso·PRESIDENT WHITE LATEX SAL'E '6.49GAL -----(1 ' tOO's $1.38 Value $1.89 Value COLGATE TOOTHPASTE . Large Size 93~ " I''" SOFT & DRI Antiperspirant s oz. J Twin Pack ,- - ~ $2 .70 Value Value •:. -.:.. THURSDAY J;:MERGENCY Medical Training, 7 p.m., Rutland • Elementary School. Larry Baker inatructor, assisted by Joe Struble. ApplicatiQns for tralnin& wiU be avaUable. --• SATURDAY !' ICE Cream Social, 7 p.m., : Raclue Fire Station. Sponsored • by Racine ER squad. En: . tertalnment will be featured. TUESDAY RACINE American Legion : Aulillary, 8 p.m., at the MyrUe : Walker home. Mrs. Walker will : furnish the barbecued chicken .. with members to take a : covered dish and their own :: table service. Dues lire : payable. ------ ALUABLE COUPON PRITT COMPLETES TRIP ~ Mrs. ·Ubby Stumbo, Mld:;:dleport, recently returned :::trom a summer painting·trip to ' : Blackwater Falls with the West :;virginia Artist William • Gerhold. Gerhold, art director ::ror Marietta College, is a ::watercolorist. The trip which . : lasted two weeks completed • the requlremeniB for a regular · ::colle•e art cOW'se. The 20 men -..and •women enrolled 'm the : program were from Maryland, · : New Jersey, Ohio, West : virginia and Virgluia. Mrs. "'Stumbo has been taldng : lessons at the French Art : eolony 1u Gallipolis. -~Kingsbury - 29e ' with coupon Good only at Nelson's ~ 26 , 1974 VIENNA .SAUSAGES s oz. 3/99~ PINE SOL CLEANER HAMBURGER .DILL SLICES oz. Jar 64c Value 32 . :l;hllter and Mr. -"" Mrs. WUIIama 1114 fanllly ,.n attencltd the Brotrord ftllllan at Clllilmbul Surtc~Q'. Mr. ond Mn. a.tn _Kinl .d llllln vlllllll rtalllllr wllll lit. llld Mn. lddlt Xlnll IIIII :fllmlly at Htrrt10nrille -tly. . . . ,..lriclt: with .. · coupon Expires Aug. 26, 1974 PRINGLES POTATO DfiPS Reg. BJc 79¢ . $298 ¢ Good only at Nelson's 69~ Denim-Look HANDEL BELOUR SCUFF iLIPPERS Aunt Jane's 3 RI_8G BINDER 1'12'' Capacity $2.25 Value . • ,49 -·POLY ---· . 3-RING BINDER 'lo" Capacity Reg. s1.2s 77~ ., 01:.0 SPICE MUSK COLOGNE THICK LASH Lotion for Men MASCARA $3.75 Value S1.7S Value X-MAS .ORNAME KITS No, one Ia• ge pocket 2 small l!_~cke•s $3.Su lias full length zipper and 2 outside pockets. MOISTURE ·MAKE-UP S2.00 Value .. . SJ.SO NEW! Prince Matchabelli CACHn '2 50 BATH . .. . them now. contain everything you . need to make from 1 · to 3 ornaments (depending on style). No · sewing required. 69 . Cologne Spray Mist $5.00 Value I •269 milkirl~ = eport, Ohio. 59 I I L Elll:pires Aug . 26, 1974 3roR . .. Mro. Huel Arnold, Mr. ~alliin Arnold and children of ip------IRISH SPRING No. ISO BATH SIZE. SOAP 15 oz. 77c Value "' -, . Carleton Sunday School : prnepted pins for perfect : attendance Sunday morning .: ro11ow1ng Sunday School. The • IUI)erlntendent, Ralph Carl, : preoented Jimmy and Sandy : Hoyt pins for one year; Greg ::111d Tena Murray for three : )'ell's and Rodney Carl for 15 : )'ell's perfect attendance. : · Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and ~·Mrs. White have returned ::.'home after visiting Mr. and ::Mrs. Harrison White aild ::JamUy 1u Honolulu, Hawall. :;, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs •. John Dean were, Mr. and "'Mra. Paul R. Paynter, Car"penter, Mrs. Richard .-lioudarshelt and audra, Mrs. :Dtmo Ml&'ray, Mr. and Mrs. :J!W Spall!, Pomeroy, Mr. and ,.,., Gar old Gilkey, Rick, -cindy and Tammy, Athena, :tdr. and Mrs , Kenneth ~kina, Racine. · : Mr. and Mre. Ralph Carl ;,.en reeent visitor• of her :father, Mr. Clyde Harrison. ., Mill Judy King of Kankakee, ::bnnoiavisited her parents, Mr. .and Mrs. VirKil King and 1111uy recenUy on her return ::Jo DUnota. She visited her ::Jrondlnother, Mra. Neva King ..,d Mrs. Nora eummine at :l\eynoldlbl&'g. . Mr. and. Mra. Bob Brlckles :lpent a -'tend rocenUy with · ~-and tamlly, MJ:. and , r 1 . Cecil Brickle• of VANISH . 12 oz. · 29e at Nelson's E)(pires VALUABLE COUPON Solid Automatic · WINDEX No Mess Glue Stick .22 oz. Reg. 79c with coupon • '1111 QIATOI Cl' IIMON'"I DIUO Men' WIPE n DIPE ";-;----"' ""'="'""' - - - - - " TABLETS 60's ., ,.,,.~ iiJi•DIP8 -· EXCEDRIN · 40's " . REG. SS.l5 GAL oz. """'"' "" Vaseline Intensive Care ---· Calendar~ ; NewS., Notes . NO. 20 ..."""" ....... --• ori~:ina:lM:us~ta~n~g;s~so~l~d~l~l~ye~ar~s:.;~::::::::::::::::::::: .SALE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC . ... I. • • Bus driver:o~ shc.tll not move the bus 1u1tit sludenls are seated, cxt•ept when Jhere are standees clue to all seats being filled . <Standees are not to exceed 10 percent of available seats. ) Bus drivers shall not administer CQrpora1 punishment. bui lding principal. · BUtW ING PRINC IPAlThe first report from a driver conccminR a student violating a bus rule shall result In a warning to the student by the principal and a written s t.otement to the parent or guardian by the principal st.otlng that the next report of a rule violation will result in the loss of bus transport.otion for copy shall be "'"t to lhe bul driver and to the Superintendent. The building principal may invoke a twenty day ouspenolon of the student's bus rldlnR privilege at the .time of IJlY report by the bus driver , Including the firs t one, If the principal feel$ tha t the misconduct or the student is of such a nature as lo warrant such punl!lhment. Reporting procedures for such a suspension shall be Ill!' same as for others. ••• : ' Bus dl'ivers may a~ig11 scats to any or •II students. • l'JCclude Bu8 drivers sh~U nut s tudents frorn riding a bus. Rus drivers shall cnfort't' ali rules fairly and impartially . The first rule violation by a student shall result in a warning from the driver to the student. The second and all additional violations or a rule by the same student shall result in a report from the driver to the student's driver and to the SUperin· teodent. The lhlrd report from a driver conC<!!'ning the same student violating a bus rule shall result in a ten day suspension; the fourth report and each additional report shall result in a twenty day suspension of the student's bus riding privilege. In all such cases lhe principal shall send to the parent or guardian a written statement. A copy of each·slatement shall be placed in the student's record and a Sociall 111'11'11 - Having a car the competition doesn 't have -a t least not in the public's mind - is a definite plus. Ford capitalized on this in the 1971-modei year with its Mustang II, a completely redesigned and smaller version of the earlier Mustang models. Customero- went for the change in a big way. through July , Ford sold 250,675 Mustang lis, up 134 per cent from the '73 model year. GM catches up with Ford this year in that segment with its sporty Chevrolet Monza TwoPlus-Two, Oldsmobile Starfire and Buick Sky hawk -ali versions of the subcompact Vega. But GM won't have anything really new to catch the public fancy in , luxury compact field. Having a stroltg:s~llin.g model to help boost a d!VJSIO? s sales can't do any Ford vice president . harm. Benton expeels Lmcoln-Mercury to deliver up to 140,000 Monarchs, while Bidwell hopes lo break an industry record for firstyear sales - the 418,812 drink, smoke, fight, throw Qb)ecta, use obscene,language, Clr harus the bus driver while waiting for, hoarding, riding on, or leaving a school bus! BUS DRIVERS Bus drivers shall obey all la ws, rules and regulations established by the government. agencies ol the government ltnd th.t• Bv;trd of l::ducatiQn. five days. A copy or thJs s t.ol<!ment shall be placed in !be slodent's record and a copy shall he sent to the bus driver. The second report from a driver concerning the same student viol.ali ng a bus ~ule shall resul t in a five day suspension of the student's bus riding privilege . A written statement of this suspension shall be sent to lhe student's parent or guardian. A copy of this slalemenl shall he placed in the student's record and a copy shall be sent to the bus IJ.lO Value as~ MAN PallER Stick Deodorant 89c Value �10- The Daily ~ntlllfl Maddleporl Pmneroy 0 Thursday Aug 22, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get In Memory LOVING years ago Augulot 10 Eleano eon ram 87'/lc --------~-------- Card of Thanks nected Memor a w th Vetera;ns Hosp ta l tor the r he p wh e was a pat en I there apprec ate prayer s vis ts me cards to al the rower s tha1 belr ended 1 shall a way s be grateful (S gned) Elwyn R Yost an 1 P for a sma es mate dog: wear ng a co tar Ch ldren s pel swers to he name of ca 247 369 an Red B n Jtc Not1ce s.ew no thread Ieos we bb ng spr ng tw ne welt co rd coflon base s an d foam foam Pomeroy Recovery Man Sf Pome ov Ph one 992 7554 tacks s w ve foam 622 E Oh o upho stery books RJRNACE ClEANING INDUSTRIAL OR HOMES "-::ll Evemngs - 985-3545 or Shuler's Market I Notice For Rent For Sale ---- MOWERS ---------- -------------- --- ---------- '71.95 -------------- l PROPERTY ADDRESS Route 1 M ddleport Oh o A5160 Terms of Sale Cash on day of sale reserve the r ght to reject any and a 1 b ds ELMER J REIS United Statu Marshel Southern 0 str Ct Of Oh 0 (U 22 29 C9J 5 12 19 5tc PUBLIC NOTICE The unknown heirs dev sees legatees uecutors ad m n strators and ass gns of Ne lje Adk ns Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad min Mrators and assigns of Florence Taylor Decee~~sed the unknown hers devisees leoatees executors ad m1n lstrators and ass gns or Andrew Tay or Deceased the unknown her-s devisees leoatees executors ad m n strators and assigns of W I Moore Deceased the unknown heirs dev sees legatees eKecutors adm nlstrators and ass ~ns of Harry Stevens Deceased the unknown heirs dev sees egatec• executors adm n str-ators and ass gns or Florence Lucy Ste~ens Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors adm In strators and anlgns of Nellie Rucker Dece.ued the unknown hers devlseu legatees executors ad m n strators and assigns of Henry Lawson Deceased theunknown hers devisees egatees executorJ ad m n strators and assigns of R P Sk nner Oeceued and the unknown he rs dev sees legatees executors ad m n lstrators anq assigns of Alma B Skinner Deceased w 1 take no11ce that on the 12th day of July 197A James S nger being Pla intiff rl ed h s Complaint n the Common Pleas Court Me gs County Ohio In Cue No 15 610 aga nst the .above named partes and others demanding that all claims of the <fefendants may be ad iuttoed null and vo d and that Plaintiff s t tie be quieted on Lot No A25 In S W Pomeroy s Addition to tower Pomeroy now Incorporated n the v llage of Mldctleport Me os County Ot'l IO Referenc(l Deed !I Vol 1!12 Page SIS Vol 80 Pages 212 and 2l3 1 Deed Records Meiga C.ounty Ohio You are requlrec:J to answer the Complaint w fh n 28 days after the last publlcat lon of this not ce Wh ICfJ w II bl PUbliShed once each week for six sue CMslvt weeks tnd the last publication will be made on August 29th 197,. Anawer dt~fe wm be bptember 27th 191-4 In cen of your fa lure to answer or bthtrwlse res_pond es perm fled by the Oh o ~ules of Civil Procedure within the time ltlttd Judgment by default wll be rendered against vou for tt'ltrtlltf demanded In the Com Pltlt1t ~ARAY E SPENC.R Cltrk of Courts Court of Common ,1111 M•ta• County Ohio ~meroy Ohio 171 I. 25 (I) 1 I 15 22 :It 11c J&B AUTO BODY r DRQIING SERVU:E Mo"'ed to Rutland 3/.i mile Ins ide city llmtt oo r ight corner Blrck Sf and Rt 12A Free Estima tes Now Open tOf. Business Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy REDEOORATING? BISSELL BROnfERS CONST. CO. Don t forget the roof of yourhome Have a beautiful new roof nsta led by AI Weather Roof ng Co Chester, Ohio 985 4102 Afl that IS needed for a free eshmate ts a phone u II Please Phone All-WEATHER 337 N 2, Middleport 992-2550 •6 f6 6 16 Wall do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septoc Tanks Haul Dart Gravel, Lomestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers Nextto Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 BOB'S ASHLAND B&K EXCAVATING 992 9949 777 Pearl St Middleport Ohio 992 5367 190 Mu Iberry Pomeroy 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30AM lo5PM SEPT C TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 4A6 4782 Gal po s John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc • Brake Work • General Overhaul e Tune Up-$5 00 up • Carburetor Adlustmtnt SEPT C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SANITATION STSWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern Sanltat on 991 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operlltor !t license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc FOR vour remade ng roof ng paint n9 repa r-Ing concrete and masonry work ca t Ronnie Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 work by hour or .contract 8 7 26tc WARNER'S REFRIGERATIOK SERViCE 992 7204 Pomeroy, 0 WIN AT BRIDGE Refrogerators, Freezers, Home & Auto A1r Condlttoners and Commercial Umts Holmes fmds clue to make 6 NORTH .874 CREMEANS CONCRETE deliver-ed Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 142 6 13 tfc Samuel Auto Sales --------------- ----------- --------------Help Wanted -------------- ---------------- -------------- r _____________ Employment Wanted -------------Mobile Homes for Sale ____________ For Sale --------------- CARRIERS WANTED SYRACUSE MASON ntE DAILY SENTIN PHONE t92·2156 POMEROY 0. ---------------- --------------- Real Estate For sale ------------- COUNTRY ___ _________ s11•o 92.1 WMPO-FM -------------- h>m They bounced ' Now he doeso I call anymore and I hear he s out west trying to get mto TV work He owes us a boo! SIOO m phone balls plus $310 in bad checklland I sLllllove him I m c raz~ I ~ uess If he calls again what should I do• - FOOL IN LOVE day QEMINI IMoy 21 Juno 20) You wont m nd wol'k1no exira hard on things thai need dong around the home as ong as a w I ng co wor1ter p tches n and does his Share CANCER !Juno 21 July 22) Its best you I nd ~ourself some sort ol social oullet Exc le men\ s your cup of tea today Get out among some l'lappy fr ends LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Fo some reason known only to you se f you teet very deten s ve and ove y protective re gard no your tam ly nteres ts Fool If 1\ sreversecharges - doni accept em - SUE: P S And don I hold your breath waat/ng for Lhe call 1- +++ Dear Fool And 1f he s paylll8 (for a change) gel hiS address so that your Dad may have a small chance to recoup his losses HELEN I was mamed at 16 my husband was 19 II s been four years and we re sUIIlivlng with his folkll We share our bedroom walh his 14-year-<Old sister And we have a baby two years old Her crab IB m our room too I feel so out of place And I m also oul of love I ve told my husband a hundred times thai if we can I have a borne of our own (at least an apartment) I m leavmg but he thinks I m playmg games w1th hun He s gola good JOb but I don I know where has money goos not on me and !he baby !hal s lor sure How can I make him believe! mean 11 when I say I m gomg lo file for a davorce 1! at age 23 he cant pull away from his parents house ' - Y M weight 5 Hwnbled 11 The North East South Pass 3• 3+ 64 Veneer 3 bedroom home with SEWING MACHINES Repetr $t'rvice all makes 992 228A full basement 2 baths Modern The Fabric Shop Pomeroy kitchen with builtin cook and Authorized Singer Sales and bake units Garage and 1 acre Servin We sharpen Sc:lssors n Pomeroy S30 900 00 3 29 tfc BUNGALOW Cozy 2 bedr:oom bath hardwood DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract floors shtngle roof full farm pond~ roads etc Large basement and new gas fur dozer and operator with over nace All this for $8 000 00 20 years .experience Pullins LARGE NEW HOME 5, Excavating Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2A78 bedroom all electric bl /evil ) 12 19 tfc home 1 h baths Garage and large lot Balcony overlooking 0 DELL A lnement toceteel woods Large family room in beh nd Rutland GraCie School complete front end servlct full basement brakes and tuneups wheels LARGE FINE HOME 2 ba anced &lectronlcellv Open family house In a quiet neigh 8 to 8 dal y Call 742 3232 on borhood 2 kitchens '2 baths Sunday for appt and 4 bedrooms Full basement ·7·161fc and large garage Reduced to EXCAVATING doztr !Older S18 000 00 and backhoe work sept c CATTLE FARM - 157 acres tanks nstallect dump truckS and 4 bedroom farm house with and to boys for h re will haul bath 90 acres of tractor land fill dirt top. soli llmestont & Timber 2 farm ponds and gravel Call Bob or Rogtr Jeffers day phone 992 7089 large barn night phone 992 3525 or 992 MIDDLEPORT I acre 5232 211tfc surrounds large ..and bedroom home witha front back porches Plus Income property READY MIX CONC-RETE Good neighborhood Only delivered right to your pr-oject Fast and usr Free $17 500 00 estimates Phone 99" 3214 COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2 Go•oteln Rtady M x co bedroom Colonial house with Middleport Ohio garage and outbuilding Fruit 6 30 tfc trees Well water AlI levelland C BRADFORD AucUoneer for lust S8 500 00 Camp tte Service NEW LISTING Nice Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 renovated 7 room house w th Racine OhiO central air and heat Double Crltt Bradford ......,__5 1 tfc goroll" 2 utility buildings Private cave and -4 70 acres INVEST FOR FREE: uflmatu on aluminum replacement windows siding storm doott and wlnctows Railing Phone Chart.a Lllte Syracuse Ol'llo Carl Jacob Silts Repruentatlve V v Johnson and Son Inc • 30 lfc Pass Pass Pass Our suggestion Fwd an aparlment lake hun to see at leU ham that if you three aren I moved m by the farsl of the month your lawyer will file for separate mamlenaoce And don t back down - HELEN AND SUE: Rap Whi c h Rap le!ler brought the most response recenlly' ASKING AGAIN • holder Angry Male opened the fl;;oo_ gates wath hiS blast agamst g1rls on Ltttle League teams So far not one correspondent has taken hJs Side even the boys who wrote said they fell if garls could qualify they should be gaven equal chances - HELEN I' Patriotic king 18 Prospe<!Uve ZO Snare II Affectionate lluMif. I I VOU[)E/l ] I tlJ ~ ~ j . ... ....... Now arrange lhe corcled letters to form the surpnse anewer u su.ca:esttil by the above cartoon ==:----;1,:;-;;T~I~I:;n~· D r I I Jo'' (An.1wr.n lomurrow• Ju llf'M BOUGH At.naw.-r FORUM ~h~tfl ruvltled~tl ,;h( m hf:d FOR HIM What good are btg cards when -------------- lead was an obvaous s mg/eLon All you had to do ___________ --------------Real Estate For s. . ·. WHEN ARE YOU GO<'-'S105EE H M """"' N ? nothrng breaks for you? Holmes replaes Smce you only bad SIX the cards dad break for you My daamond was to play ace kmg and a small spade Holmes was nsht as ex peeled In a book about ham He would w n that track and have to lead eather a heart or club That would put the lead an dummy for enough das cards to make the slam Nf.WSI-'AI Ell. !o:NTEHPR !U ASSN •• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~0'1• •cres with cott1ge WILDWOOD ESTATES, located on Flatwoods Road with all utilities available now being sold by acre or as much land as needed by owner If Interested contact George S Hob stetter or call 985-4186 after .c 00 p M. GEORGE S HOBSTETTEit BOX 101, Pomeroy, Cillo 45769 '------------------~----~ ·: 1\1; ~ IN A \ OFA CE'RrAIN COONTRY 1HAT S aaRTAN~Y UNFRENDLY TO THE USA o:an :1•!4!tttl !The boddang has been 22 Weat North Ea11t So~o~th Pass •• •• Pass Pass 2• " You Soulh hold •I\ Q8 54 fA Q e ! 4 +A K • 2 ~llat do you tlo noW" IA-Bid lour .. o.. mp Vou In ~d to bid 11111 ~~ yo\&r p~rtner •haws no tell I TODAY 8 QUESTION :Vou bid lour nolr\ll)lP> H~ 1 shbwa one ace You contiRi.le wl'th five notrump and he ahows twj) klniJ• What do you d<' w" I THAT MV OADBORN NOSE IS ABOlJT TO ITCH OFF SAT- ti6H t'f- e.uFf:="ALD MSAT LIKS UM''- CSRTAIN CAF'TAL- A !lHORE SIGN IM FIX/N TO GIT SOME COMPANY I G BE" FERGOT IT WUZ VISITIN DAY 26 Strrngenl 28 Deep pink 29 Vaqueros rope l3 Three, to card playen u 3S Danube tributary 36Statute 22 Nola 23 Cry of the unsated 21 They shaD be forst %5 Bombast 26 LevanUne 27 Bard A before 28 Wme storage area how lo work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ot One letter s1mply ~;lands for another In this sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fl'erent 0 !10 t~I~==I-=. . SCUMEJ. down two He asks plamlavely ZS Food DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I [) monds smce Watson btd the ==--=-..=.- =.----- 7 Chalice veU Is " In !has hand from Sherlock Holmes Bradge Detectave we fmd Holmes on lead agaanst a sax spade contract He makes the nor mal lead of the four of daa WQMj;NI sound name for 8 Fancy hanker after ( 4wds ) 9 ObVIOWI 10 Signify 16 Fati guy 19 Pungent 22 Bucket 23 Type of cherry Refraan m old ship 3C From a diStance CURFEW EQUITY rl('t .II( FE:MALE: 0~ RaU splitter 5 Erltrean capital 6 Harsh 17 French 32 Coddle :a4 Off By Oswald & James Jacoby Skurry says some thmg about has rotten luck '!;hen he runs off several munds of trumps plays out has ace and kmg of hearts m the hope that the queen wall drop leads nas last neart to Watson s queen and wtnds up 4 The org Unscramblt' the t rour Jumbles one leller to ea~h ~quare to form four ord nary words hy HIENRI AANOL[) ~tntl DOH LEE W TH 1'Hio$ , When East shows out of Bull for one 3 Retire ( 4wds ) sheep JJ1]1Mffi!1~ ® lkJ -~'*' .-J 1"'- GW ,IJDL N6 t~umps %Salting 14 Balsam or Milner 15 Young 30 - de deux 31 Eggs Opemng lead -4 + ------------4-- kiln 13 Geometric ratio ketch AA PAR OF CR:OOKEO v'AJ\11< COo\J MEN THAT 5 WHO YOU A~E PrJ CAHOOT~ !!M &URE c;REGOil'Y KONIDe> KNOWI1 AND liKES LORI DOWN I Malt Foch him 6 00 - News 3 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 News 4 6 Great Amer can Dr-eam Machine 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Bew tched 6 7 00 - Tr-uthorConseq 3 News10 WhatsMy LineS Avatlon Weather 33 W ld Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Electnc Company 20 Bowl ng for Dollars 6 Great Day At the Fair 4 7 30- Porter Wagoner- 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentrat on a Beat the Clock 13 You ONe It To Yourself 20 Board ng House 33 8 00 - Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford and Son 3 15 Your Hit Parade 8 Brady Bunch 6 13 Sale of Champ ons 4 8 30 - Brtan Ke th 3 15 Wall Street Week 20 33 Good Times 10 8 S x M II on Dollar Man 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 20 Move Fl ght from As h ya 3 4 15 MDvle The r me of Miss Jean Brod e 9 Because They re Young 10 9 30 Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News20 V deo Visionaries 33 Toma 6 13 10 30 - Ohio Th s Week 20 Day At N ght 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 1S AvatfonWeather20 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mission Imposslble 6 Come to the Fa r 4 15 Untouchables 13 Mov es Scream and Scream Again 8 The Eye Creatures 10 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 30- Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World Spec al13 1 00 - Midnight Special 3 4 Take F ve for L fe Mov e Horror Hotel 10 2 00 - News 13 Mov e My Favorite Spy 4 4 - Movie Love In a Goldfish Bowl 4 20 - Movie Mambo 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - The Champ ons (C) All Star Wrest! ng Cowtown Rodeo 9 30 p m - Operahon Gangbuster Burke s Law starr ng Gene Barry /iull Poor Skurry the unfortu nate opponent takes has ace ~f daamonds remarks thai he really should have bad seven and lays down his ace of trumps 40 Salver 1% Record JGTJEG CllYPTOQUOTES IUGVNGEDGN NT I U MI VOYU IUACP AC CGK I UGV IT I UGH G WG MEIGH AN NTVG TWNGHDGS LTHGDGH - QMCG MONIGC Yesterday J Cryploquole THE GREAT PLEASURE IN UFE IS DOING WHAT PEOPLE SAY YOU CANNOT DO WALTER BAGEHOT CO lt74 Xtaa r .. e.u,_ Srndleat. IDC) 2. Lt<TiMn 39 Squeal Pequod s skipper • est like a ladder 3& - d Azur Marshal DearY If you ve told your husband a hundred lames and still haven !left il s no wonder he !hmks you re playmg games walh F ~Arranged ACROSS I Turkish North South vulnerable -------------- GRE f checks Also he asked Dad lO ca!h several personal checks for • by THOMAS JOSEPH EAST • '643 'Q872 +4 • +KQJ106 ... 986432 .JI07 SOUTH (01 • AKQ9632 'AKS +A 87 -------------- -------------- He d call me long distance when he was out on lour reverse the charges promiaang to pay my lather back when he got his Aug 23 107• You ego ng to make some m po t•nt changes lh a year to create cond 1 ons mot'e to v04r k+ng Also you can e.-pect an ncrease m lhe bank account LII'I'LII: oa•BAII 109 932 .AKQS WEST • J 105 K&H ROOFING ForFtld• Au 3 1074 ARIES (Morch 21 April IU) ~o&l o f your.- eUortl and eoerg es w I be devoled to lhe ente pr ses of .another You won I m nd pvtt ng yoursell ovl for 1111s persoo.. TAURUS !April 20 Moy 20) You won t be Mppy unteas you team-up w lh someone who s BIS nterested lfl hav no lun as you are Avo d deact'leads to I met a guy with • rock group He seemed dlflerent He even came home to"""'' m~ folks and we talked about mamage 22 'J + ----- ------ ~- - ------- ------ -- 00 1s 25 30 - L All Small Appliances Lawn Mowi!IS J>onftTruatTraveUp.gMan Rap Dear Helen and Sue Sunr-Ise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farm Report 13 Sible Answers 9 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 News 6 Five Minute~ to Live By 4 Summer Semester 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornlng RepOf"t 3 7 00 - Today3 415 CBSNews8 10 DckVanDyke13 Speed racer 6 1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 9 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Collie 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 B 55 - News 13 1 ;:9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph 1 Dona~ue 15 AM 3 Abbott and Costello 9 Wild WId West 6 Mister Rogers 33 At the Far w th Chuck Whtte 10 Movie The Billionaire 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 33 10 00 - Compan y 6 Joker s W ld 9 10 Lilias Yoga and You 33 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - W nn ng Streak 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 Turning Po nts 33 11 00 - Now You See It 8 10 Password 13 H gh Rollers 3 A 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 Sesame St 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life B 10 Lucy Show 6 1155 - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorldi.O .-12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns so 50 Club .4 News 8 10 13 M ster Rogers 33 12 JO ...... Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Celebrlth SweepstakesJ 15 Elec Co 33 Afternoonw th DJ 13 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 French Chef 33 Hazel 8 Green Acres 10 1 25 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 1 30- Jeopardy J .4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 9 10 Lets Travel 33 2 oo - Days Of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng L ght a 10 Festival F 1ms 33 2 30 - Doctor 3 4 15 Edge Of N ght 8J 10 G r-lln My Life 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33 3 oo - Another World 3 4 15 Genera Hospital 6 13 Price Is Raghl 8 10 3 JO - Onel1fetolve13 MatchGame8 10 HowToSurv1veA Marr age 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 T me for Timothy 33 Lass e 6 ~ 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 9 G 119an s Is 6 S10 000 Pyramtd 13 Mov1e Prates of Trlpol 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Vlrg nlan 9 Dan el Boone 13 M6d Squad 6 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 5 30 - Hogans Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tr-atls West 15 BOWERS REPAIR Known & R elUlble Servtee By Helen and Sue IJoltd +++ Thursday Home Bulldong & Addations Aluminum & Vonyl Sldtng, Floor Sandang & FiniShing Relax a 1 Ule VIRGO (AU9 23 Sept 22) Oon t wa t for whaf YOtJ want to come 10 you If th ~s aren 1 happen ng last enouon 10 8U 1 you take Rmed ale and d ect act on yourself LIBRA (Sept 23 0<1 231 Ths Is a good tme to call n lhe mafic.er 1or en old debt an other o wes you He may be able to come through now SCORPIO (Ocl 2• No• 22) You •e- gong Jo be gen ng n valved n a new pro1ect thet s qu te st mu at ng .,.ow(!ver youwonl beabetogvell a the tr'ne you d Ike SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Dec 21) t w II be easter lor you to get anolher to do a favor today than I will be l omo row Mustn t wa 1 too ong CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 1 e) Put nlo mmed ate p ac t ce anylh ng you re taugh at th s I me That way you II de velop your sk lis more quickly AQUARIUS (J•n 20 Feb 1 Q) Some ol the old I ght s bac k now You II do well n any s tuat on that s compet 1 ve Go fo lhe trophy PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) Once you set your m nd to sorneth ng today you 1 be very agg ess ve aboul see ng happen as you env s on Good for you __G_e_n-er-a-tio-;;AWRap THURSDAY AUG 22 1914 600 - NewsJ. 81015 S.samoSt 20 Lllos Yoga&Yov33 Now1 IS A6j; Ntw• 6 13 6 3() - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS News9 0 Room 22213 Flower Show 33 Bewitched 6 '1 ... 1 00 - Trvfh or. ~ons~ 3 What's My Line B News 10 Lets ~ Make A Oeat 13 Spqr t$ Desk IS Elec:trll= Com pany 20 Man Builds Man Destroys JJ Bowling for OoJiar~ 6 Great Day at 1, theFar-4 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 WI d Kingdom lO Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 10 Dealers Choice .t To Tell ihe Truth 6 Ozzle s Girls 8 TBA 15 Festival Films 33 8 00 - Me c Dav is 3 4 15 Eveni ng a t Pops 20 33 Tem peratures Rls ng 6 13 TBA8 Movie Senior Year Hl 8 30 - Just for Laug hs 6 13 9 00 - lronsl del 4 15 lniern(ltlonal Performance 33 Kung Fu 6 13 WFL Football8 Jeonne Wo 1 w th 20 9 30 - Performan ce 20 Movie Manhunter o 10 00 - Streets of S;,n Francl~co 6 13 News 20 Journey to Japan 33 10 00 - Day at Night 33 ~- 11 oo - NewsJ 4 6 10 13 15 ABC News33 .... II 30 - Johnnv Carson 3 Miss on Impossible 6 Untou chab le~ :;. 13 Janak 33 Come to the Fair 4 S ~v e Salome tO 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 00 - News 8 12 30 - Wild Wild West 6 Movie The Redhead and the Cowboy 8 W de World Specl a 13 1 OO - Tomor-row3 4 TakeF veforl leiS 2 00 - News 4 13 357-7255 DEOORATING NOT CE OF SALE By v rtue of an Order for Sale ssued on August 12 1974 by the United States Olstr ct Court for the South~rn D str ct of Oh o Eastern D vis on at Columbus Oh o n C v Act on No C2 14 203 ' Pomeroy •tor Co. 2 SICIIS Of QUaliTY HOME 24 26tc UN TED STATES OF AMERICA vs ELMER V M TCHELL ET AL I w II offer for sa e to the h ghest b dder on September 25 T974 at 1 oo oc lock P M at the front door of the Me gs County Court House Pomeroy Oh o the fol ow ing descr bed real estete s tuated n the State of Ohio County of MeigS Situated n IM Township of Rutland Me gs County Oh o Beg nn ng at the northwest corner of a 3 85 acre tract of land reta ned by LeiMd Haley fr:om a 25 acre tract of and recorded n Volume 213 page 101 Me gs County Deed Records thence south 8 degrees west 91 2 feet thence 50Uth 56 degrees 24 east 372 25 feet to the center of a 12 foot right of way thence north 36 degrees east 225 feet along sa d r ght of way to the north ne of sa d 3 85 acre tract thence north 75 degrees 20 west 445 62 feel a oniJ the north line of the se~~ d 3 85 acre tract to the place of beg nn ng contain ng 1 5 acre- Together w th a r ght of way 12 reef w de extend ng along the eest s de of the above ment oned 3 85 acre tract and extend ng to the pub! c h ghwa¥ which r ght of way she I be a means Of Ingress and egress from the sa d J 85 acre tract to the public h gh way tOr any ana a1 purposl!s Deed Reference Volume 229 Page S87 Me gs County Deed Records The mortgagor and mortgagee agree that any ranges refr gerators or carpeting purchased or financed n who le or In part w th loan funds w 11 be con s dertd and construed as a part of the property covered by the mortgage Except ng from the above descr bed real estat& the coal and mining r ghts which have heretofore been sold spe!! lt e-r sound tvstem Balance 1 106 11 or f!•sv te-rms Call 997 396S Tele ·sion Log I Business Services -------------- dacron 7 on II ill Pets For Sale WE HA VE at you upho stery needs Bu l ap d en m cambr c foam 9 ue z ppers tack ng s p spr ngs and c pS ch pboard button tw ne lm BEND TIRE CENTER lost REWARD offered red ST E~EO RADIO am treck. 1~pe comb n•t NEW grte-n r~~tcl ner liSO SATURDAV PhO, t' 992 1571 AUGUST 24 1914 10 JO am I 8 1• tr c The Personal ProrJerty n 1heHome of Milr lor t B Clu ff _at POTATOES Phone UJ 1A95 SB4 Nor-th $econct Ave in 8 t4 11tC M ddleport Oh o n Part as Follo ws Two old 0 n ng ables. w th peodesta s chairs Foa the Lowest of all styles stands. 1 1- lud o coucnts rotke-r-s and tamps 1970 NOVA CPE stone 1~rs bHtnket ches Local 1 ow,er good fifes 6 cyl with automatic trans Tare Praces dr essers p c ture frames tad o blue finish spotless clean blue Interior 111rge w ng type m rror 1 s ng e beds 3 double-bed s one 1969 FORD TORINO CPE '195 A poster ar-ge oak cupboar(i an the Area Local car bu cket seat vinyl Int erior A speed t rans 351 (goo d I 10 drawer- ches t V 8 radio good t res Real nice ro taway bed- book shel ves 2 w cker cha rs record payer It s fires de se off ct desk w th 1913 CKIO PICKUP sw ve cha r room d v der 2 A Wheel Drive ock ng fr-t hubs V 8 engfne 4 speed meta wardrobes handmade trans power ~teerlng & brakes rad o chr frt & rear k 1Chen cab net o d c ock W lk nson Small Engtne bumpers c.Jse ~rge s p nn ng whee 992 3092 yarn w nder comb nat on ha I ree and umbre Ia holder l9t w M~ i n Pam troy 0 771 5881 Mason W Va w th marb e o d trunk throw L.oco~ted at Modern Supply ugs. baby bed wood d nette Sm;~ll Engine Rep;~lr 5 pc b~r stools buffet ch na cu pboard gas range electr c sur face range w th cab net Fro da re d ishwasher '2 re fr gerators Refr g da r-e and G And E West '-'------------=:-..,..-----=~-----:-:-u Pomeroy w Matn 8 o ter M;,nyn ghouse o th e r ~tems not 1 sled MARJOR E Lawn BDY Te cumseh 8 CL UFF Owner THE SOLID There must be a BRADFORD AUCTION CO Kohler AKC REG Scotty Terr er pup s VINYL SIDING A C Bradford Manager- C • W $COnS n reason why so m;my Phone 593 1390 Athens Oh o C Br-adford Auct oneer • AI other 8 20 3tc people shop here TERM S Cash LUNCH makes Produc ed fr~m a special SERVED Not respQns ble for THANKS v nyl compound made by 8 ace <tents F Goodr en and Monsanto S Effoe & Guy e 22 1 c I mes th cker thlln metal sld ng W 1 not dent chip '2 FAMILY Yard Sa e at <188 South Fourth St M ddleport cr-ack pee rot ust or Our a am as to please Aug 23 and 24 lh s Fr day cha k our customers and Saturday start ng at 9 FREE HOME ESTIMATES am 8223c INTERIOR AND SUPER tOR FOAM tor II your old couch and VINYL FIRODUCTS cha r cush ons as tow as THRIFT Shop Meigs Coun y Priced All S10 95 upholstery okks only Humane Spc ety SALE Ba ck EXTERIOR 5Qc 4 inch covered foam to schoo clo thes Women s and Bl1lreau Call Collect I 592 5544 mattresses for- standard s ze and girls feans Mens ALSO SHAMPOO Athens Ohto i<i•~iP.d July 11 bed $29 95 Pomeroy c othes work pants ant que CARPETS Recovery 622 E Man St hat p ns jewelr-y HOUSE OF SEVEN Pomerov Oh o Phone 99'2 e 22 2tc AND CLEAN GOEBELS FARM 7554 UPHOLSTERY 7 24 261C YARD Sale Saturday and BACK to school sp.ec a 0 Box 111 Rt 2 a/ Sunday 12 noon unt da~ Phone per-manents S2 off bow cuts UPHOLSTERY fabr cs by the Rt 1 be ow Eastern H gh SA so Operators - Jeanette PHONE 992-5476 yard 54 nches w de as low a! Schoo Radford Jack e N ber-t S2 A9 per yard Velvets as low 8 22 2tc Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason as ss 25 Imported ve vets w v a phone 773 5686 S9 60 We also h11ve nylon D J s Bat Shop Reedsv e F URNISHED 2bedroom mob e 8 13 ffc her c u on cotton pr nts Ohio home on Spring Avenue v nyls and remnants by the 8 22 5tc PhOne 992 3.429 A TO Z MART used turn ture 8 20 7tp yard or by the p ece Pomeroy appl ances and m sc Rt 33 Recovery 622 E Man St YARO Sale on Salem St End of Hirtford W Va Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 corpor-ation m ts Clothes 'l BEDROOM mob e home 10 7 26 ffCl 7 2A 26tC d shes baby furn ture m nutes from Pomeroy or s lverware m sc tems Push type rotary mower M dd epor-t Phone 992 7649 8 22 2tc PIANO tun n.g Charles Scott S Chalmer! r-ound baler 8 22 61 C ALL with 20 cui 3 H P Briggs Phone Paul Kan Chester 992 3718 eng ne 14ga steel deck side SHOOTING Match Corn Oh o 985 3538 8 18 5tp TWO 4 room and bath apts 11 d scharge full baffle 7 poly Hollow Gun c ub turn r rst 8 22 3tc M dd eport For nformat on r- ~ht after Miles Cemetery THERE w be a youth ral y wheels and plated Tee ca II 992 2550 or 742 655 Rutland Factory choked KENMORE d shwasher $75 7 30 p m Fr day Aug 23rd at handle 7 3 tfc guns only Sunday Aug 25 I Phone 992 3388 the old Pomeroy H gh Schoo 8 22 3tc pm now Sen or Citizens bu ld ng TRAILER Browns Tra l,r 8 22 3tc at Pomeroy Oh o Featured Court Pomeroy Phone 992 REGULATION pool table cues -.------------s ngers. w be Homeward 332A rack and ba Is Phone 949 AUCTION every Thur-sday 7 Bound from Hunt ngton W 7 18 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 222:4 good cond t on p m Horton St n Mason Va and Gaspe Tones 22 3tp 8 • • _Jack w carsev Mgr Cons gnments we come from Speaker w be from Teen BUSINESS room 22x80 23.4 E 11 a m to 5 p m or ull 773 Chal enge Cleveland Oh o 6:.1 Phone 992 2181 Ma n St Pomer-oy Oh o WALNUT Modern ster-eo 5471 Everyone welcome Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 rad o am fm 8 track tape 8 21 tfc 8 18 6tc 6 12 tfc comb nat on A speaker sound system Ba ance SilO 76 or 2 FAM LY yllrd sa e Aug 22 CANNING peaches now In FURN SHED apartment budget terms Ca 992 3965 and 23 Don Hubbard on season Two tr-uck loads each adults only n M dd eport 8 22 tfc BUSINESS bul d ng 50x60 Worchester Street Syracuse week Pr ce star-t ng at S6 98 Phone 992 3874 cement dr ve Rt 124 near Few avon disheS lots of house per bushe Please br ng your 5 12 tfc 1972 CL 100 HONDA exce ent Rutland Phone 742 5052 tems lots of good g r s own conta ners Bobs Market -----'-----------a 21 tfc t ond t on See at 111 Pearl St school cloth ng s zes 6 12 near Pomeroy Mason Br dge 4 ROOM turn shed apartment M dd eport or cal 992 5213 a so ladles c oth ng s zes 10 Mason W Va Home of c ose to Powe I s Super Va u 8 22 3tp NEW 2 bedroom all electr- Ic 18 starts at 9 till 4 Phone 992 qual ty fru t and vegetab es Phone 992 3658 5776 home car-peting full Open seven days t II 10 p m 8 7 tfc 8 21 2tc basement carport c ty NEW 974 ZIG ZAG SEW NG a 12trc MACHINES In or g nal water located on Rt U3 3 AND A ROOM turn shed and YARD Sale 4 Fam y off of Phone 7.42 6621 factory carton Z g Zag to unfurn shed apartments new Rt 7 on Un on Avenue make buttonholes sew on 8 21 6tc Phone 992 5434 Tuesday through Saturday buttons monograms and 4 2 tfc 8 21 lie JUNK Autos complete and make fancy designs w th just for sale trailer- or- house the tw st or as ngle d al Left LOTS de ver.ed to our yard we p ck PRIVATE meet ng room for AI ut lit es Phone 742 3615 n PORCH sa e going on now thru lay a way and never been any or-gan zat on phone 992 up e uto bod es and buy a Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 500 saturday lOam tosp m 618 used w se I for- only U7 3975 k nds or scrap meta s and 7 16 tfc S 3rd Ave Middleport cash or terms available ron R der s Salvage State 3 11 tfc 8 21 3tp Phone 992 2653 Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 8 20 tfc 75 ACRE far-m 6 room house Phone 992 S468 2 BEDROOM apartment barn other outbu dings 2 FAMILY yard sale Aug 22 7 31 26tp Rut and Phone 992 5858 $19 500 Phone 742 5845 ELECTROLUX vacuum 23 Rt 7 Tuppers Pta ns 8 13 tfc 8 16 26tp c eaner A l cond ton uses D shes old turn ture guns 1 CASH pad for all makes and paper bags has cordw nder automat c and one pump modes of mob le hOmes BEDROOM apart and mi\,ny attachments Also HOUSE 630 M II St depr:ess on glass w nter Md Phone area code 614 423 9531 ment a r- cnnd t on&d turshampooer attachment n coats A pieced n ng set other dlerort 6 r-ooms 1 ~ baths 4 13 tfc n shed Reasonab e r-ent c uded On y 4 ava lablel at tems oea ers we come ful basement par-tal y Located 12 m les from S37 70 cash or terms 8 20 3tp OLD FURN TURE oak tabi~S car-peted k tchen compete Pomeroy Phone 30A 773 5118 ava abe Phone 992 2653 washer and dryer etc could clockS ce boxes br-ass bees 8 14 tfc 8 20 trc HOUSE nsulat ng bowen for be 3 bedrooms gas furnace d shes desks or complete better results -cuts fuel bills f replace storm doors and households Write M D down Free est mates Call windows curta ns and drapes M ller Rt 4 Pomer-oy Oh o COUNTRY Mob le Home Park 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle Good cond ton Phone 593 742 4428 R t 33 ten m es north of ncluded For Information call cal 992 7760 7390 Athens Oh o 82012tc Pomeroy Large tots w th E den Wa burn 992 2805 513tfc B 20 3tc concrete pat os s dewa ks 8 13 tfc DIDN T KNOW THAT MGM PRIVATE party wants to buy a runners and off street Flea Market Spec als ss par-k no Also spaces for WINCHESTER automat c 22 2 BEDROOM house Rutland VW Call 992 3081 r- t e Never fired SSO Phone ns de $3 outs de Spring small trailers Phone 992 7A79 Phone 992 5858 8 20 Jtp 992 3081 Ave Pomeroy Oh o 7 2 tfc 8 13 tfc 8 20 3tp Collector-s dealers etc WE NEED 200 tons. of sheet ----------Every Sat and Sunday NEW 3 bed,.oom home Hut cast new or old alum lnum KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. a 1 trc chlnson sub dlv slon Keep cans separate The WIGS CThe M nk 0 I Base Rutland Prce $19 900 Phone Rosenberg Co Athens Oh o 1969VAN Bey nder Phone 772 Cosmet csl Phone 742 36 S or- see Milo Hut e 15 tfc BROWN S 992 5113 chlnson Rut and 5651 8 20 tfc 8 6 ttc 8 16 12tc PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby g ven that CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye s Truck and 968 RE:NAUL T 10 good con HOTPOINT ran~e Amana 22ft HOUSE for sale in Syracuse 5 ualed bids will be rece ved at s de by side refrigeratorr-ooms and garage located Auto Parts Rutland Oh o 24 d t on Phone 9A9 2226 the off ce ot the vII age Counc freezer Norge washer and near the school Phone 992 HOUR WRECKER SER 8 21 3tp until 12 o clock noon on the 2nd drye,- set of walnut din ng 3860 VICE Phone 7A2 6094 day of September 1974 for the r-oom tabes w th cha rs and 8 2 tfc 1 26 26tc 197A PLYMOUTH Sa tel te purchase of the fo low ng pad approximate y 4 years Sebr ng 2 dr hardtop p s descr bed real estate old good old bed and chest of HOUSE In town S500 dow-n and p b v nyl top rally wheels The follow ng descr bed Rea l $5 tor junk automobiles We w 11 drawers Phone 992 7066 2 ASO mites excellent con Estates tuated n the VII age of P ck up R vers de Auto tfc sao per month Tra fer and Wreck ng Phone (304 773 d ton $3 100 Phone 992 3410 - - - -- - - - - - - --8 -20 Pomeroy County of Me gs and 5890 lot 2 bedroom SlO ~00 Phone 8 21 6tc 1974 500 KAWASAKI 6000 9923975 State of Ohio Beg nn ng 60 feet 7 5 tfc and 7 nches southwesterly from m tes S1 200 Phone 992 5891 8 14 ttc the southeasterly corner of Lot 8 20 3tp --1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 151 in sa d VI age on Second ---3 BEDROOM house ocated on wagon s 1 95 good cond ton Street at the southeasterly 1662 L ncoln He ghts For Phont 992 7620 corner of the bu ld n'¥ now or 74 model 5 24 tfc TS 25 - Suzuk appt please call 1 (304) 768 SEKEEPER to I ve n formerly owned by sad City of HOU Phone 992 3640 must dr ve car Apply at 790 A0A1 Pomeroy (known as the City 8 18 7tc Maple St Mldd eport Oh o 1965 CLASSIC Rambler good 8 20 6tp Hall) thence northwesterly Phone 992 2936 parallel w th the wester y I ne of cond t 011 Runs good as.k n~ TAKINGordersfo'Atomatof e d 8 20 3tc SJOO Phone 378 6219 Lot 151 100 feet or to the north j LOTS each SOxlOO located n boxe~ Phone 99l 3980 I ne of an unnumbered lot 8 20 3tc Monkey Run Pomeroy 9 18 Stp located between lots numbered APPLICATONS are be ng pr ced reuonably Phone 992 151 and 152 In sad V lage accepted at the off ce of the 1957 CHEVROLET 2 dr 283 7311 engine Robert J Var an 1970 2 TON 4 wheel dr ve For-d thence southwesterly following clerk for wat&r ma ntenance 8 22 5tc p ckup b o 6 cyl 4 speed the northerly I ne of Lot 152 and Syracuse Phone 992 5183 man In Rae ne Rep y box 33 Harold Brewer Long Bottom the heretofore ment oned un B 15 10tc 8 20 Jtp Oh o 985 355A numbered Lqt to the north ~:~;;iii;;;~:Je!n' 8 18 trc easterly corner of the pr-em ses LADY to live In f ve days a 1963 VW Partla y Chopped Newjy pa nted S-400 PhOne now or formerly owned by The1 week to do partt me baby 773 5865 after s p m Elberfeld Rea ty Company (For s tt ng for 9 year old school GROCER.Y busness for sate ...... reference deed see Vol 161 8 20 5tp ~lrl wh le moth&r works Building for sale or lease page 350) Thense southeasterly Phone 992 2881 after 5 30 p m Phone 713 5618 from 8 30 p m parallel wht the westerly ne of 8 22 3tc to 10 p m for appo ntment Lot 152 to Seconfjt Street thence 3 20 tfc northeasterly fo tow ng the CAREER OPPORTUNITY for southerly ineof Lot 152 and the Men or Women - Nat onw de WI.LL pant roofs and houses WE ARS picking up a p ano In uonum bered Lot located be Insurance offers earnings up your area and would 1 ke free est metes Ca I 992 5482 tween Lots 151 and 152 to the to $15 000 Cth s sa u ary not some responslb e party to pace or beglnn ng Th s of to be 8 9 12tc a drew ) to sell complete n take over payments. Coli sold Is known as the C ty Ha 1 MIDDLEPORT surance prptect on 1 fe Credit Manager I6U) 772 Pomeroy OhiO health auto f re com Addition 1 floor ~fa,n ,_•obgu~ 5669 orwrite 260 East Man Ther-e Is also Included a str p merclat auto finance and yrs old level Street Chillicothe Oh o 45601 ot ltnd on the easter-! y side of mutual funds No pr- or ex -4 7 tfc (large double ci<>IOI!i), the here n det.cr bed premises per ence Is necessary since 197'2 3 BEDROOM W ndsor kllcnen modern bath utility extend ng from Second Street to Mob le Home on 1 acre of we have one of the most RIDING hOrse for sale 2 years ground For more in the rear or tald Lot a strip 5 R carpeted some Ptnellng camp ete tra n ng programs old green broke Gentle Cat format on ca I 992 7638 feet w d• for the purpose of an storage room $19 soo 00 n the Industry If you ar• 992 5510 ..,.._ a ley to be uaed In common by 7 30 tfc nterested In a car-eer op Ill tiC" CLOSE IN - 27 acres Iorge the Methodist Episcopal Church portunlty In a rewarding barn and silo other of Pomeroy Ohfo and the here n business cell Stantev E><CELSIOR Sat Works E buildings 112 story frame named VIllage or Pomeroy Ferguson at (6Ul 446 4707 Main St Pomeroy All kinds their successors and ass gns home 3 B R boln N gas Co teet Monday through of salt water pellets water There s atso Included the F A heat dining room TV Friday 8a m to A 30p fTI An CANNI~G tomatoes br ng nuggets block salt and own r- ght to use an alley A fe-et and container Geraldine C •land Equal Opportunity Employer Ohio River Salt Phone 992 R some pef)ellng & tile 10 nches wide on the west side Racln~ Oh o 3891 8 21 3tc !\!king $31 500 00 of the herein descr btd real 8 16 tfc 6 s ttc POMEROY- !story frame estate said alley to be used In comma~ w th tht Elberfeld 3 B R both full basement MELONS swaet com gnen Rutty Company and the V"' neat Iorge lot Asking pepper-s cucumbera for 1ele V tage of Pomeroy for the S10 500 00 Make an offer Geraldine c~etand Rae nt purpo'e or ngress and egrees OhiO POMEROY - Ranch Typo sad a ley s touted n Lot 152 8 11 ffc. - 2 B R both /arll" L R Said property Is to be sold and conveyed to the highest bidder with tlreploce kltcnen has upon the follow n; terms Cash TRE'E riptntd pllc:hes wh tt IN lots of c;:oblnef1 range & In hand on day of Yle •nd yellow at Mason Pilch oven carpeted garage orchar-d Mason Wul The r ght Is reserv•d to retect porch full basement with V rg......_n a any and all b ds AND utility R Small lot 8 l3 tfc Ralph Wer-ry SIS 000 00 pr-ealdent of Council ALMOST n•w Sllrt 10 spltd WAf'IT TO SELL? - WE Oat• Smith blcycl• with carrier rack fof' HAVE THE BUYERS YOU Mlyor car lnd chllntock 2 Gentr-et HAVE THE PROPERTY snow treed tires mounted LETS GET TOGETHER Jane Welton '20 Phon• 94' 5'24 or 949 2261 CitriC CALL AT ONCE Mldd~ Pomeroy 1 21 3tc m 22!' or m 2UI C8J 1 1 15 22 29 5tc ~UCTION '"95 1WANT to hank Or McGowan nurses and a ides a I con For Sale I U lf C Noltee memarv oi my bro her Thomu Carratl Jesus ca led h m to M:aveo l? IN RP.~ults! 11 - The DeUr SenUnoJ Mtddleputt Poonerov 0 Thursday Aug 2% 1m f Wf. Ot.JJ.Y ACiR'EED TO HELP M 55 DEWBER:!<:Y BECAU~E- �10- The Daily ~ntlllfl Maddleporl Pmneroy 0 Thursday Aug 22, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get In Memory LOVING years ago Augulot 10 Eleano eon ram 87'/lc --------~-------- Card of Thanks nected Memor a w th Vetera;ns Hosp ta l tor the r he p wh e was a pat en I there apprec ate prayer s vis ts me cards to al the rower s tha1 belr ended 1 shall a way s be grateful (S gned) Elwyn R Yost an 1 P for a sma es mate dog: wear ng a co tar Ch ldren s pel swers to he name of ca 247 369 an Red B n Jtc Not1ce s.ew no thread Ieos we bb ng spr ng tw ne welt co rd coflon base s an d foam foam Pomeroy Recovery Man Sf Pome ov Ph one 992 7554 tacks s w ve foam 622 E Oh o upho stery books RJRNACE ClEANING INDUSTRIAL OR HOMES "-::ll Evemngs - 985-3545 or Shuler's Market I Notice For Rent For Sale ---- MOWERS ---------- -------------- --- ---------- '71.95 -------------- l PROPERTY ADDRESS Route 1 M ddleport Oh o A5160 Terms of Sale Cash on day of sale reserve the r ght to reject any and a 1 b ds ELMER J REIS United Statu Marshel Southern 0 str Ct Of Oh 0 (U 22 29 C9J 5 12 19 5tc PUBLIC NOTICE The unknown heirs dev sees legatees uecutors ad m n strators and ass gns of Ne lje Adk ns Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors ad min Mrators and assigns of Florence Taylor Decee~~sed the unknown hers devisees leoatees executors ad m1n lstrators and ass gns or Andrew Tay or Deceased the unknown her-s devisees leoatees executors ad m n strators and assigns of W I Moore Deceased the unknown heirs dev sees legatees eKecutors adm nlstrators and ass ~ns of Harry Stevens Deceased the unknown heirs dev sees egatec• executors adm n str-ators and ass gns or Florence Lucy Ste~ens Deceased the unknown heirs devisees legatees executors adm In strators and anlgns of Nellie Rucker Dece.ued the unknown hers devlseu legatees executors ad m n strators and assigns of Henry Lawson Deceased theunknown hers devisees egatees executorJ ad m n strators and assigns of R P Sk nner Oeceued and the unknown he rs dev sees legatees executors ad m n lstrators anq assigns of Alma B Skinner Deceased w 1 take no11ce that on the 12th day of July 197A James S nger being Pla intiff rl ed h s Complaint n the Common Pleas Court Me gs County Ohio In Cue No 15 610 aga nst the .above named partes and others demanding that all claims of the <fefendants may be ad iuttoed null and vo d and that Plaintiff s t tie be quieted on Lot No A25 In S W Pomeroy s Addition to tower Pomeroy now Incorporated n the v llage of Mldctleport Me os County Ot'l IO Referenc(l Deed !I Vol 1!12 Page SIS Vol 80 Pages 212 and 2l3 1 Deed Records Meiga C.ounty Ohio You are requlrec:J to answer the Complaint w fh n 28 days after the last publlcat lon of this not ce Wh ICfJ w II bl PUbliShed once each week for six sue CMslvt weeks tnd the last publication will be made on August 29th 197,. Anawer dt~fe wm be bptember 27th 191-4 In cen of your fa lure to answer or bthtrwlse res_pond es perm fled by the Oh o ~ules of Civil Procedure within the time ltlttd Judgment by default wll be rendered against vou for tt'ltrtlltf demanded In the Com Pltlt1t ~ARAY E SPENC.R Cltrk of Courts Court of Common ,1111 M•ta• County Ohio ~meroy Ohio 171 I. 25 (I) 1 I 15 22 :It 11c J&B AUTO BODY r DRQIING SERVU:E Mo"'ed to Rutland 3/.i mile Ins ide city llmtt oo r ight corner Blrck Sf and Rt 12A Free Estima tes Now Open tOf. Business Real Estate For Sale Wanted To Buy REDEOORATING? BISSELL BROnfERS CONST. CO. Don t forget the roof of yourhome Have a beautiful new roof nsta led by AI Weather Roof ng Co Chester, Ohio 985 4102 Afl that IS needed for a free eshmate ts a phone u II Please Phone All-WEATHER 337 N 2, Middleport 992-2550 •6 f6 6 16 Wall do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septoc Tanks Haul Dart Gravel, Lomestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dozers Nextto Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 BOB'S ASHLAND B&K EXCAVATING 992 9949 777 Pearl St Middleport Ohio 992 5367 190 Mu Iberry Pomeroy 0 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 30AM lo5PM SEPT C TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 4A6 4782 Gal po s John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc • Brake Work • General Overhaul e Tune Up-$5 00 up • Carburetor Adlustmtnt SEPT C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPA RED MILLER SANITATION STSWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc SEPT C TANKS cleaned Modern Sanltat on 991 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc AUTOMOBILE nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operlltor !t license Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc FOR vour remade ng roof ng paint n9 repa r-Ing concrete and masonry work ca t Ronnie Hubbard 992 3511 or 992 7302 work by hour or .contract 8 7 26tc WARNER'S REFRIGERATIOK SERViCE 992 7204 Pomeroy, 0 WIN AT BRIDGE Refrogerators, Freezers, Home & Auto A1r Condlttoners and Commercial Umts Holmes fmds clue to make 6 NORTH .874 CREMEANS CONCRETE deliver-ed Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 446 142 6 13 tfc Samuel Auto Sales --------------- ----------- --------------Help Wanted -------------- ---------------- -------------- r _____________ Employment Wanted -------------Mobile Homes for Sale ____________ For Sale --------------- CARRIERS WANTED SYRACUSE MASON ntE DAILY SENTIN PHONE t92·2156 POMEROY 0. ---------------- --------------- Real Estate For sale ------------- COUNTRY ___ _________ s11•o 92.1 WMPO-FM -------------- h>m They bounced ' Now he doeso I call anymore and I hear he s out west trying to get mto TV work He owes us a boo! SIOO m phone balls plus $310 in bad checklland I sLllllove him I m c raz~ I ~ uess If he calls again what should I do• - FOOL IN LOVE day QEMINI IMoy 21 Juno 20) You wont m nd wol'k1no exira hard on things thai need dong around the home as ong as a w I ng co wor1ter p tches n and does his Share CANCER !Juno 21 July 22) Its best you I nd ~ourself some sort ol social oullet Exc le men\ s your cup of tea today Get out among some l'lappy fr ends LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Fo some reason known only to you se f you teet very deten s ve and ove y protective re gard no your tam ly nteres ts Fool If 1\ sreversecharges - doni accept em - SUE: P S And don I hold your breath waat/ng for Lhe call 1- +++ Dear Fool And 1f he s paylll8 (for a change) gel hiS address so that your Dad may have a small chance to recoup his losses HELEN I was mamed at 16 my husband was 19 II s been four years and we re sUIIlivlng with his folkll We share our bedroom walh his 14-year-<Old sister And we have a baby two years old Her crab IB m our room too I feel so out of place And I m also oul of love I ve told my husband a hundred times thai if we can I have a borne of our own (at least an apartment) I m leavmg but he thinks I m playmg games w1th hun He s gola good JOb but I don I know where has money goos not on me and !he baby !hal s lor sure How can I make him believe! mean 11 when I say I m gomg lo file for a davorce 1! at age 23 he cant pull away from his parents house ' - Y M weight 5 Hwnbled 11 The North East South Pass 3• 3+ 64 Veneer 3 bedroom home with SEWING MACHINES Repetr $t'rvice all makes 992 228A full basement 2 baths Modern The Fabric Shop Pomeroy kitchen with builtin cook and Authorized Singer Sales and bake units Garage and 1 acre Servin We sharpen Sc:lssors n Pomeroy S30 900 00 3 29 tfc BUNGALOW Cozy 2 bedr:oom bath hardwood DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract floors shtngle roof full farm pond~ roads etc Large basement and new gas fur dozer and operator with over nace All this for $8 000 00 20 years .experience Pullins LARGE NEW HOME 5, Excavating Pomeroy OhiO Phone 992 2A78 bedroom all electric bl /evil ) 12 19 tfc home 1 h baths Garage and large lot Balcony overlooking 0 DELL A lnement toceteel woods Large family room in beh nd Rutland GraCie School complete front end servlct full basement brakes and tuneups wheels LARGE FINE HOME 2 ba anced &lectronlcellv Open family house In a quiet neigh 8 to 8 dal y Call 742 3232 on borhood 2 kitchens '2 baths Sunday for appt and 4 bedrooms Full basement ·7·161fc and large garage Reduced to EXCAVATING doztr !Older S18 000 00 and backhoe work sept c CATTLE FARM - 157 acres tanks nstallect dump truckS and 4 bedroom farm house with and to boys for h re will haul bath 90 acres of tractor land fill dirt top. soli llmestont & Timber 2 farm ponds and gravel Call Bob or Rogtr Jeffers day phone 992 7089 large barn night phone 992 3525 or 992 MIDDLEPORT I acre 5232 211tfc surrounds large ..and bedroom home witha front back porches Plus Income property READY MIX CONC-RETE Good neighborhood Only delivered right to your pr-oject Fast and usr Free $17 500 00 estimates Phone 99" 3214 COUNTRY ACRE PLUS - 2 Go•oteln Rtady M x co bedroom Colonial house with Middleport Ohio garage and outbuilding Fruit 6 30 tfc trees Well water AlI levelland C BRADFORD AucUoneer for lust S8 500 00 Camp tte Service NEW LISTING Nice Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 renovated 7 room house w th Racine OhiO central air and heat Double Crltt Bradford ......,__5 1 tfc goroll" 2 utility buildings Private cave and -4 70 acres INVEST FOR FREE: uflmatu on aluminum replacement windows siding storm doott and wlnctows Railing Phone Chart.a Lllte Syracuse Ol'llo Carl Jacob Silts Repruentatlve V v Johnson and Son Inc • 30 lfc Pass Pass Pass Our suggestion Fwd an aparlment lake hun to see at leU ham that if you three aren I moved m by the farsl of the month your lawyer will file for separate mamlenaoce And don t back down - HELEN AND SUE: Rap Whi c h Rap le!ler brought the most response recenlly' ASKING AGAIN • holder Angry Male opened the fl;;oo_ gates wath hiS blast agamst g1rls on Ltttle League teams So far not one correspondent has taken hJs Side even the boys who wrote said they fell if garls could qualify they should be gaven equal chances - HELEN I' Patriotic king 18 Prospe<!Uve ZO Snare II Affectionate lluMif. I I VOU[)E/l ] I tlJ ~ ~ j . ... ....... Now arrange lhe corcled letters to form the surpnse anewer u su.ca:esttil by the above cartoon ==:----;1,:;-;;T~I~I:;n~· D r I I Jo'' (An.1wr.n lomurrow• Ju llf'M BOUGH At.naw.-r FORUM ~h~tfl ruvltled~tl ,;h( m hf:d FOR HIM What good are btg cards when -------------- lead was an obvaous s mg/eLon All you had to do ___________ --------------Real Estate For s. . ·. WHEN ARE YOU GO<'-'S105EE H M """"' N ? nothrng breaks for you? Holmes replaes Smce you only bad SIX the cards dad break for you My daamond was to play ace kmg and a small spade Holmes was nsht as ex peeled In a book about ham He would w n that track and have to lead eather a heart or club That would put the lead an dummy for enough das cards to make the slam Nf.WSI-'AI Ell. !o:NTEHPR !U ASSN •• REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~0'1• •cres with cott1ge WILDWOOD ESTATES, located on Flatwoods Road with all utilities available now being sold by acre or as much land as needed by owner If Interested contact George S Hob stetter or call 985-4186 after .c 00 p M. GEORGE S HOBSTETTEit BOX 101, Pomeroy, Cillo 45769 '------------------~----~ ·: 1\1; ~ IN A \ OFA CE'RrAIN COONTRY 1HAT S aaRTAN~Y UNFRENDLY TO THE USA o:an :1•!4!tttl !The boddang has been 22 Weat North Ea11t So~o~th Pass •• •• Pass Pass 2• " You Soulh hold •I\ Q8 54 fA Q e ! 4 +A K • 2 ~llat do you tlo noW" IA-Bid lour .. o.. mp Vou In ~d to bid 11111 ~~ yo\&r p~rtner •haws no tell I TODAY 8 QUESTION :Vou bid lour nolr\ll)lP> H~ 1 shbwa one ace You contiRi.le wl'th five notrump and he ahows twj) klniJ• What do you d<' w" I THAT MV OADBORN NOSE IS ABOlJT TO ITCH OFF SAT- ti6H t'f- e.uFf:="ALD MSAT LIKS UM''- CSRTAIN CAF'TAL- A !lHORE SIGN IM FIX/N TO GIT SOME COMPANY I G BE" FERGOT IT WUZ VISITIN DAY 26 Strrngenl 28 Deep pink 29 Vaqueros rope l3 Three, to card playen u 3S Danube tributary 36Statute 22 Nola 23 Cry of the unsated 21 They shaD be forst %5 Bombast 26 LevanUne 27 Bard A before 28 Wme storage area how lo work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ot One letter s1mply ~;lands for another In this sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are d1fl'erent 0 !10 t~I~==I-=. . SCUMEJ. down two He asks plamlavely ZS Food DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's I [) monds smce Watson btd the ==--=-..=.- =.----- 7 Chalice veU Is " In !has hand from Sherlock Holmes Bradge Detectave we fmd Holmes on lead agaanst a sax spade contract He makes the nor mal lead of the four of daa WQMj;NI sound name for 8 Fancy hanker after ( 4wds ) 9 ObVIOWI 10 Signify 16 Fati guy 19 Pungent 22 Bucket 23 Type of cherry Refraan m old ship 3C From a diStance CURFEW EQUITY rl('t .II( FE:MALE: 0~ RaU splitter 5 Erltrean capital 6 Harsh 17 French 32 Coddle :a4 Off By Oswald & James Jacoby Skurry says some thmg about has rotten luck '!;hen he runs off several munds of trumps plays out has ace and kmg of hearts m the hope that the queen wall drop leads nas last neart to Watson s queen and wtnds up 4 The org Unscramblt' the t rour Jumbles one leller to ea~h ~quare to form four ord nary words hy HIENRI AANOL[) ~tntl DOH LEE W TH 1'Hio$ , When East shows out of Bull for one 3 Retire ( 4wds ) sheep JJ1]1Mffi!1~ ® lkJ -~'*' .-J 1"'- GW ,IJDL N6 t~umps %Salting 14 Balsam or Milner 15 Young 30 - de deux 31 Eggs Opemng lead -4 + ------------4-- kiln 13 Geometric ratio ketch AA PAR OF CR:OOKEO v'AJ\11< COo\J MEN THAT 5 WHO YOU A~E PrJ CAHOOT~ !!M &URE c;REGOil'Y KONIDe> KNOWI1 AND liKES LORI DOWN I Malt Foch him 6 00 - News 3 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 News 4 6 Great Amer can Dr-eam Machine 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Room 222 13 Bew tched 6 7 00 - Tr-uthorConseq 3 News10 WhatsMy LineS Avatlon Weather 33 W ld Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Electnc Company 20 Bowl ng for Dollars 6 Great Day At the Fair 4 7 30- Porter Wagoner- 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentrat on a Beat the Clock 13 You ONe It To Yourself 20 Board ng House 33 8 00 - Wash ngton Rev ew 20 33 Sanford and Son 3 15 Your Hit Parade 8 Brady Bunch 6 13 Sale of Champ ons 4 8 30 - Brtan Ke th 3 15 Wall Street Week 20 33 Good Times 10 8 S x M II on Dollar Man 6 13 9 00 - Masterpiece Theatre 33 20 Move Fl ght from As h ya 3 4 15 MDvle The r me of Miss Jean Brod e 9 Because They re Young 10 9 30 Odd Couple 6 13 10 00 - News20 V deo Visionaries 33 Toma 6 13 10 30 - Ohio Th s Week 20 Day At N ght 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 1S AvatfonWeather20 Janak 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mission Imposslble 6 Come to the Fa r 4 15 Untouchables 13 Mov es Scream and Scream Again 8 The Eye Creatures 10 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 30- Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World Spec al13 1 00 - Midnight Special 3 4 Take F ve for L fe Mov e Horror Hotel 10 2 00 - News 13 Mov e My Favorite Spy 4 4 - Movie Love In a Goldfish Bowl 4 20 - Movie Mambo 4 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - The Champ ons (C) All Star Wrest! ng Cowtown Rodeo 9 30 p m - Operahon Gangbuster Burke s Law starr ng Gene Barry /iull Poor Skurry the unfortu nate opponent takes has ace ~f daamonds remarks thai he really should have bad seven and lays down his ace of trumps 40 Salver 1% Record JGTJEG CllYPTOQUOTES IUGVNGEDGN NT I U MI VOYU IUACP AC CGK I UGV IT I UGH G WG MEIGH AN NTVG TWNGHDGS LTHGDGH - QMCG MONIGC Yesterday J Cryploquole THE GREAT PLEASURE IN UFE IS DOING WHAT PEOPLE SAY YOU CANNOT DO WALTER BAGEHOT CO lt74 Xtaa r .. e.u,_ Srndleat. IDC) 2. Lt<TiMn 39 Squeal Pequod s skipper • est like a ladder 3& - d Azur Marshal DearY If you ve told your husband a hundred lames and still haven !left il s no wonder he !hmks you re playmg games walh F ~Arranged ACROSS I Turkish North South vulnerable -------------- GRE f checks Also he asked Dad lO ca!h several personal checks for • by THOMAS JOSEPH EAST • '643 'Q872 +4 • +KQJ106 ... 986432 .JI07 SOUTH (01 • AKQ9632 'AKS +A 87 -------------- -------------- He d call me long distance when he was out on lour reverse the charges promiaang to pay my lather back when he got his Aug 23 107• You ego ng to make some m po t•nt changes lh a year to create cond 1 ons mot'e to v04r k+ng Also you can e.-pect an ncrease m lhe bank account LII'I'LII: oa•BAII 109 932 .AKQS WEST • J 105 K&H ROOFING ForFtld• Au 3 1074 ARIES (Morch 21 April IU) ~o&l o f your.- eUortl and eoerg es w I be devoled to lhe ente pr ses of .another You won I m nd pvtt ng yoursell ovl for 1111s persoo.. TAURUS !April 20 Moy 20) You won t be Mppy unteas you team-up w lh someone who s BIS nterested lfl hav no lun as you are Avo d deact'leads to I met a guy with • rock group He seemed dlflerent He even came home to"""'' m~ folks and we talked about mamage 22 'J + ----- ------ ~- - ------- ------ -- 00 1s 25 30 - L All Small Appliances Lawn Mowi!IS J>onftTruatTraveUp.gMan Rap Dear Helen and Sue Sunr-Ise Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 Farm Report 13 Sible Answers 9 Blue Ridge Quartet 13 News 6 Five Minute~ to Live By 4 Summer Semester 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornlng RepOf"t 3 7 00 - Today3 415 CBSNews8 10 DckVanDyke13 Speed racer 6 1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 9 10 Sesame St 33 New Zoo Revue 13 Jeff s Collie 6 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 B 55 - News 13 1 ;:9 00 - Paul D xon 4 Ph 1 Dona~ue 15 AM 3 Abbott and Costello 9 Wild WId West 6 Mister Rogers 33 At the Far w th Chuck Whtte 10 Movie The Billionaire 13 9 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 33 10 00 - Compan y 6 Joker s W ld 9 10 Lilias Yoga and You 33 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - W nn ng Streak 3 4 15 Gambit 8 10 Turning Po nts 33 11 00 - Now You See It 8 10 Password 13 H gh Rollers 3 A 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 Sesame St 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life B 10 Lucy Show 6 1155 - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorldi.O .-12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns so 50 Club .4 News 8 10 13 M ster Rogers 33 12 JO ...... Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Celebrlth SweepstakesJ 15 Elec Co 33 Afternoonw th DJ 13 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 French Chef 33 Hazel 8 Green Acres 10 1 25 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 1 30- Jeopardy J .4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 9 10 Lets Travel 33 2 oo - Days Of Our L ves 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 Gu d ng L ght a 10 Festival F 1ms 33 2 30 - Doctor 3 4 15 Edge Of N ght 8J 10 G r-lln My Life 6 13 Paul Nuch ms 33 3 oo - Another World 3 4 15 Genera Hospital 6 13 Price Is Raghl 8 10 3 JO - Onel1fetolve13 MatchGame8 10 HowToSurv1veA Marr age 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 T me for Timothy 33 Lass e 6 ~ 4 oo - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 9 G 119an s Is 6 S10 000 Pyramtd 13 Mov1e Prates of Trlpol 10 4 30 - Green Acres 3 Bonanza 15 Jackpot 4 Vlrg nlan 9 Dan el Boone 13 M6d Squad 6 5 00 - Bonanza 3 Merv Gr ff n 4 Mr Rogers 20 33 5 30 - Hogans Heroes 13 Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tr-atls West 15 BOWERS REPAIR Known & R elUlble Servtee By Helen and Sue IJoltd +++ Thursday Home Bulldong & Addations Aluminum & Vonyl Sldtng, Floor Sandang & FiniShing Relax a 1 Ule VIRGO (AU9 23 Sept 22) Oon t wa t for whaf YOtJ want to come 10 you If th ~s aren 1 happen ng last enouon 10 8U 1 you take Rmed ale and d ect act on yourself LIBRA (Sept 23 0<1 231 Ths Is a good tme to call n lhe mafic.er 1or en old debt an other o wes you He may be able to come through now SCORPIO (Ocl 2• No• 22) You •e- gong Jo be gen ng n valved n a new pro1ect thet s qu te st mu at ng .,.ow(!ver youwonl beabetogvell a the tr'ne you d Ike SAGITTARIUS (No• 23 Dec 21) t w II be easter lor you to get anolher to do a favor today than I will be l omo row Mustn t wa 1 too ong CAPRICORN (Doc 22 Jon 1 e) Put nlo mmed ate p ac t ce anylh ng you re taugh at th s I me That way you II de velop your sk lis more quickly AQUARIUS (J•n 20 Feb 1 Q) Some ol the old I ght s bac k now You II do well n any s tuat on that s compet 1 ve Go fo lhe trophy PISCES (Fob 20 March 20) Once you set your m nd to sorneth ng today you 1 be very agg ess ve aboul see ng happen as you env s on Good for you __G_e_n-er-a-tio-;;AWRap THURSDAY AUG 22 1914 600 - NewsJ. 81015 S.samoSt 20 Lllos Yoga&Yov33 Now1 IS A6j; Ntw• 6 13 6 3() - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS News9 0 Room 22213 Flower Show 33 Bewitched 6 '1 ... 1 00 - Trvfh or. ~ons~ 3 What's My Line B News 10 Lets ~ Make A Oeat 13 Spqr t$ Desk IS Elec:trll= Com pany 20 Man Builds Man Destroys JJ Bowling for OoJiar~ 6 Great Day at 1, theFar-4 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 WI d Kingdom lO Beat the Clock 13 Zoom 10 Dealers Choice .t To Tell ihe Truth 6 Ozzle s Girls 8 TBA 15 Festival Films 33 8 00 - Me c Dav is 3 4 15 Eveni ng a t Pops 20 33 Tem peratures Rls ng 6 13 TBA8 Movie Senior Year Hl 8 30 - Just for Laug hs 6 13 9 00 - lronsl del 4 15 lniern(ltlonal Performance 33 Kung Fu 6 13 WFL Football8 Jeonne Wo 1 w th 20 9 30 - Performan ce 20 Movie Manhunter o 10 00 - Streets of S;,n Francl~co 6 13 News 20 Journey to Japan 33 10 00 - Day at Night 33 ~- 11 oo - NewsJ 4 6 10 13 15 ABC News33 .... II 30 - Johnnv Carson 3 Miss on Impossible 6 Untou chab le~ :;. 13 Janak 33 Come to the Fair 4 S ~v e Salome tO 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 15 12 00 - News 8 12 30 - Wild Wild West 6 Movie The Redhead and the Cowboy 8 W de World Specl a 13 1 OO - Tomor-row3 4 TakeF veforl leiS 2 00 - News 4 13 357-7255 DEOORATING NOT CE OF SALE By v rtue of an Order for Sale ssued on August 12 1974 by the United States Olstr ct Court for the South~rn D str ct of Oh o Eastern D vis on at Columbus Oh o n C v Act on No C2 14 203 ' Pomeroy •tor Co. 2 SICIIS Of QUaliTY HOME 24 26tc UN TED STATES OF AMERICA vs ELMER V M TCHELL ET AL I w II offer for sa e to the h ghest b dder on September 25 T974 at 1 oo oc lock P M at the front door of the Me gs County Court House Pomeroy Oh o the fol ow ing descr bed real estete s tuated n the State of Ohio County of MeigS Situated n IM Township of Rutland Me gs County Oh o Beg nn ng at the northwest corner of a 3 85 acre tract of land reta ned by LeiMd Haley fr:om a 25 acre tract of and recorded n Volume 213 page 101 Me gs County Deed Records thence south 8 degrees west 91 2 feet thence 50Uth 56 degrees 24 east 372 25 feet to the center of a 12 foot right of way thence north 36 degrees east 225 feet along sa d r ght of way to the north ne of sa d 3 85 acre tract thence north 75 degrees 20 west 445 62 feel a oniJ the north line of the se~~ d 3 85 acre tract to the place of beg nn ng contain ng 1 5 acre- Together w th a r ght of way 12 reef w de extend ng along the eest s de of the above ment oned 3 85 acre tract and extend ng to the pub! c h ghwa¥ which r ght of way she I be a means Of Ingress and egress from the sa d J 85 acre tract to the public h gh way tOr any ana a1 purposl!s Deed Reference Volume 229 Page S87 Me gs County Deed Records The mortgagor and mortgagee agree that any ranges refr gerators or carpeting purchased or financed n who le or In part w th loan funds w 11 be con s dertd and construed as a part of the property covered by the mortgage Except ng from the above descr bed real estat& the coal and mining r ghts which have heretofore been sold spe!! lt e-r sound tvstem Balance 1 106 11 or f!•sv te-rms Call 997 396S Tele ·sion Log I Business Services -------------- dacron 7 on II ill Pets For Sale WE HA VE at you upho stery needs Bu l ap d en m cambr c foam 9 ue z ppers tack ng s p spr ngs and c pS ch pboard button tw ne lm BEND TIRE CENTER lost REWARD offered red ST E~EO RADIO am treck. 1~pe comb n•t NEW grte-n r~~tcl ner liSO SATURDAV PhO, t' 992 1571 AUGUST 24 1914 10 JO am I 8 1• tr c The Personal ProrJerty n 1heHome of Milr lor t B Clu ff _at POTATOES Phone UJ 1A95 SB4 Nor-th $econct Ave in 8 t4 11tC M ddleport Oh o n Part as Follo ws Two old 0 n ng ables. w th peodesta s chairs Foa the Lowest of all styles stands. 1 1- lud o coucnts rotke-r-s and tamps 1970 NOVA CPE stone 1~rs bHtnket ches Local 1 ow,er good fifes 6 cyl with automatic trans Tare Praces dr essers p c ture frames tad o blue finish spotless clean blue Interior 111rge w ng type m rror 1 s ng e beds 3 double-bed s one 1969 FORD TORINO CPE '195 A poster ar-ge oak cupboar(i an the Area Local car bu cket seat vinyl Int erior A speed t rans 351 (goo d I 10 drawer- ches t V 8 radio good t res Real nice ro taway bed- book shel ves 2 w cker cha rs record payer It s fires de se off ct desk w th 1913 CKIO PICKUP sw ve cha r room d v der 2 A Wheel Drive ock ng fr-t hubs V 8 engfne 4 speed meta wardrobes handmade trans power ~teerlng & brakes rad o chr frt & rear k 1Chen cab net o d c ock W lk nson Small Engtne bumpers c.Jse ~rge s p nn ng whee 992 3092 yarn w nder comb nat on ha I ree and umbre Ia holder l9t w M~ i n Pam troy 0 771 5881 Mason W Va w th marb e o d trunk throw L.oco~ted at Modern Supply ugs. baby bed wood d nette Sm;~ll Engine Rep;~lr 5 pc b~r stools buffet ch na cu pboard gas range electr c sur face range w th cab net Fro da re d ishwasher '2 re fr gerators Refr g da r-e and G And E West '-'------------=:-..,..-----=~-----:-:-u Pomeroy w Matn 8 o ter M;,nyn ghouse o th e r ~tems not 1 sled MARJOR E Lawn BDY Te cumseh 8 CL UFF Owner THE SOLID There must be a BRADFORD AUCTION CO Kohler AKC REG Scotty Terr er pup s VINYL SIDING A C Bradford Manager- C • W $COnS n reason why so m;my Phone 593 1390 Athens Oh o C Br-adford Auct oneer • AI other 8 20 3tc people shop here TERM S Cash LUNCH makes Produc ed fr~m a special SERVED Not respQns ble for THANKS v nyl compound made by 8 ace <tents F Goodr en and Monsanto S Effoe & Guy e 22 1 c I mes th cker thlln metal sld ng W 1 not dent chip '2 FAMILY Yard Sa e at <188 South Fourth St M ddleport cr-ack pee rot ust or Our a am as to please Aug 23 and 24 lh s Fr day cha k our customers and Saturday start ng at 9 FREE HOME ESTIMATES am 8223c INTERIOR AND SUPER tOR FOAM tor II your old couch and VINYL FIRODUCTS cha r cush ons as tow as THRIFT Shop Meigs Coun y Priced All S10 95 upholstery okks only Humane Spc ety SALE Ba ck EXTERIOR 5Qc 4 inch covered foam to schoo clo thes Women s and Bl1lreau Call Collect I 592 5544 mattresses for- standard s ze and girls feans Mens ALSO SHAMPOO Athens Ohto i<i•~iP.d July 11 bed $29 95 Pomeroy c othes work pants ant que CARPETS Recovery 622 E Man St hat p ns jewelr-y HOUSE OF SEVEN Pomerov Oh o Phone 99'2 e 22 2tc AND CLEAN GOEBELS FARM 7554 UPHOLSTERY 7 24 261C YARD Sale Saturday and BACK to school sp.ec a 0 Box 111 Rt 2 a/ Sunday 12 noon unt da~ Phone per-manents S2 off bow cuts UPHOLSTERY fabr cs by the Rt 1 be ow Eastern H gh SA so Operators - Jeanette PHONE 992-5476 yard 54 nches w de as low a! Schoo Radford Jack e N ber-t S2 A9 per yard Velvets as low 8 22 2tc Ruth s Beauty Shop Mason as ss 25 Imported ve vets w v a phone 773 5686 S9 60 We also h11ve nylon D J s Bat Shop Reedsv e F URNISHED 2bedroom mob e 8 13 ffc her c u on cotton pr nts Ohio home on Spring Avenue v nyls and remnants by the 8 22 5tc PhOne 992 3.429 A TO Z MART used turn ture 8 20 7tp yard or by the p ece Pomeroy appl ances and m sc Rt 33 Recovery 622 E Man St YARO Sale on Salem St End of Hirtford W Va Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 corpor-ation m ts Clothes 'l BEDROOM mob e home 10 7 26 ffCl 7 2A 26tC d shes baby furn ture m nutes from Pomeroy or s lverware m sc tems Push type rotary mower M dd epor-t Phone 992 7649 8 22 2tc PIANO tun n.g Charles Scott S Chalmer! r-ound baler 8 22 61 C ALL with 20 cui 3 H P Briggs Phone Paul Kan Chester 992 3718 eng ne 14ga steel deck side SHOOTING Match Corn Oh o 985 3538 8 18 5tp TWO 4 room and bath apts 11 d scharge full baffle 7 poly Hollow Gun c ub turn r rst 8 22 3tc M dd eport For nformat on r- ~ht after Miles Cemetery THERE w be a youth ral y wheels and plated Tee ca II 992 2550 or 742 655 Rutland Factory choked KENMORE d shwasher $75 7 30 p m Fr day Aug 23rd at handle 7 3 tfc guns only Sunday Aug 25 I Phone 992 3388 the old Pomeroy H gh Schoo 8 22 3tc pm now Sen or Citizens bu ld ng TRAILER Browns Tra l,r 8 22 3tc at Pomeroy Oh o Featured Court Pomeroy Phone 992 REGULATION pool table cues -.------------s ngers. w be Homeward 332A rack and ba Is Phone 949 AUCTION every Thur-sday 7 Bound from Hunt ngton W 7 18 tfc POMEROY LANDMARK 222:4 good cond t on p m Horton St n Mason Va and Gaspe Tones 22 3tp 8 • • _Jack w carsev Mgr Cons gnments we come from Speaker w be from Teen BUSINESS room 22x80 23.4 E 11 a m to 5 p m or ull 773 Chal enge Cleveland Oh o 6:.1 Phone 992 2181 Ma n St Pomer-oy Oh o WALNUT Modern ster-eo 5471 Everyone welcome Phone 992 5786 or 992 3975 rad o am fm 8 track tape 8 21 tfc 8 18 6tc 6 12 tfc comb nat on A speaker sound system Ba ance SilO 76 or 2 FAM LY yllrd sa e Aug 22 CANNING peaches now In FURN SHED apartment budget terms Ca 992 3965 and 23 Don Hubbard on season Two tr-uck loads each adults only n M dd eport 8 22 tfc BUSINESS bul d ng 50x60 Worchester Street Syracuse week Pr ce star-t ng at S6 98 Phone 992 3874 cement dr ve Rt 124 near Few avon disheS lots of house per bushe Please br ng your 5 12 tfc 1972 CL 100 HONDA exce ent Rutland Phone 742 5052 tems lots of good g r s own conta ners Bobs Market -----'-----------a 21 tfc t ond t on See at 111 Pearl St school cloth ng s zes 6 12 near Pomeroy Mason Br dge 4 ROOM turn shed apartment M dd eport or cal 992 5213 a so ladles c oth ng s zes 10 Mason W Va Home of c ose to Powe I s Super Va u 8 22 3tp NEW 2 bedroom all electr- Ic 18 starts at 9 till 4 Phone 992 qual ty fru t and vegetab es Phone 992 3658 5776 home car-peting full Open seven days t II 10 p m 8 7 tfc 8 21 2tc basement carport c ty NEW 974 ZIG ZAG SEW NG a 12trc MACHINES In or g nal water located on Rt U3 3 AND A ROOM turn shed and YARD Sale 4 Fam y off of Phone 7.42 6621 factory carton Z g Zag to unfurn shed apartments new Rt 7 on Un on Avenue make buttonholes sew on 8 21 6tc Phone 992 5434 Tuesday through Saturday buttons monograms and 4 2 tfc 8 21 lie JUNK Autos complete and make fancy designs w th just for sale trailer- or- house the tw st or as ngle d al Left LOTS de ver.ed to our yard we p ck PRIVATE meet ng room for AI ut lit es Phone 742 3615 n PORCH sa e going on now thru lay a way and never been any or-gan zat on phone 992 up e uto bod es and buy a Rut and Oh o Pr ce $2 500 saturday lOam tosp m 618 used w se I for- only U7 3975 k nds or scrap meta s and 7 16 tfc S 3rd Ave Middleport cash or terms available ron R der s Salvage State 3 11 tfc 8 21 3tp Phone 992 2653 Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o 8 20 tfc 75 ACRE far-m 6 room house Phone 992 S468 2 BEDROOM apartment barn other outbu dings 2 FAMILY yard sale Aug 22 7 31 26tp Rut and Phone 992 5858 $19 500 Phone 742 5845 ELECTROLUX vacuum 23 Rt 7 Tuppers Pta ns 8 13 tfc 8 16 26tp c eaner A l cond ton uses D shes old turn ture guns 1 CASH pad for all makes and paper bags has cordw nder automat c and one pump modes of mob le hOmes BEDROOM apart and mi\,ny attachments Also HOUSE 630 M II St depr:ess on glass w nter Md Phone area code 614 423 9531 ment a r- cnnd t on&d turshampooer attachment n coats A pieced n ng set other dlerort 6 r-ooms 1 ~ baths 4 13 tfc n shed Reasonab e r-ent c uded On y 4 ava lablel at tems oea ers we come ful basement par-tal y Located 12 m les from S37 70 cash or terms 8 20 3tp OLD FURN TURE oak tabi~S car-peted k tchen compete Pomeroy Phone 30A 773 5118 ava abe Phone 992 2653 washer and dryer etc could clockS ce boxes br-ass bees 8 14 tfc 8 20 trc HOUSE nsulat ng bowen for be 3 bedrooms gas furnace d shes desks or complete better results -cuts fuel bills f replace storm doors and households Write M D down Free est mates Call windows curta ns and drapes M ller Rt 4 Pomer-oy Oh o COUNTRY Mob le Home Park 1973 HONDA 70 motorcycle Good cond ton Phone 593 742 4428 R t 33 ten m es north of ncluded For Information call cal 992 7760 7390 Athens Oh o 82012tc Pomeroy Large tots w th E den Wa burn 992 2805 513tfc B 20 3tc concrete pat os s dewa ks 8 13 tfc DIDN T KNOW THAT MGM PRIVATE party wants to buy a runners and off street Flea Market Spec als ss par-k no Also spaces for WINCHESTER automat c 22 2 BEDROOM house Rutland VW Call 992 3081 r- t e Never fired SSO Phone ns de $3 outs de Spring small trailers Phone 992 7A79 Phone 992 5858 8 20 Jtp 992 3081 Ave Pomeroy Oh o 7 2 tfc 8 13 tfc 8 20 3tp Collector-s dealers etc WE NEED 200 tons. of sheet ----------Every Sat and Sunday NEW 3 bed,.oom home Hut cast new or old alum lnum KOSCOT KOSMETICS 8. a 1 trc chlnson sub dlv slon Keep cans separate The WIGS CThe M nk 0 I Base Rutland Prce $19 900 Phone Rosenberg Co Athens Oh o 1969VAN Bey nder Phone 772 Cosmet csl Phone 742 36 S or- see Milo Hut e 15 tfc BROWN S 992 5113 chlnson Rut and 5651 8 20 tfc 8 6 ttc 8 16 12tc PUBLIC NOTICE Not ce s hereby g ven that CASH FOR JUNK CARS complete Frye s Truck and 968 RE:NAUL T 10 good con HOTPOINT ran~e Amana 22ft HOUSE for sale in Syracuse 5 ualed bids will be rece ved at s de by side refrigeratorr-ooms and garage located Auto Parts Rutland Oh o 24 d t on Phone 9A9 2226 the off ce ot the vII age Counc freezer Norge washer and near the school Phone 992 HOUR WRECKER SER 8 21 3tp until 12 o clock noon on the 2nd drye,- set of walnut din ng 3860 VICE Phone 7A2 6094 day of September 1974 for the r-oom tabes w th cha rs and 8 2 tfc 1 26 26tc 197A PLYMOUTH Sa tel te purchase of the fo low ng pad approximate y 4 years Sebr ng 2 dr hardtop p s descr bed real estate old good old bed and chest of HOUSE In town S500 dow-n and p b v nyl top rally wheels The follow ng descr bed Rea l $5 tor junk automobiles We w 11 drawers Phone 992 7066 2 ASO mites excellent con Estates tuated n the VII age of P ck up R vers de Auto tfc sao per month Tra fer and Wreck ng Phone (304 773 d ton $3 100 Phone 992 3410 - - - -- - - - - - - --8 -20 Pomeroy County of Me gs and 5890 lot 2 bedroom SlO ~00 Phone 8 21 6tc 1974 500 KAWASAKI 6000 9923975 State of Ohio Beg nn ng 60 feet 7 5 tfc and 7 nches southwesterly from m tes S1 200 Phone 992 5891 8 14 ttc the southeasterly corner of Lot 8 20 3tp --1969 CHEVY Townsman stat on 151 in sa d VI age on Second ---3 BEDROOM house ocated on wagon s 1 95 good cond ton Street at the southeasterly 1662 L ncoln He ghts For Phont 992 7620 corner of the bu ld n'¥ now or 74 model 5 24 tfc TS 25 - Suzuk appt please call 1 (304) 768 SEKEEPER to I ve n formerly owned by sad City of HOU Phone 992 3640 must dr ve car Apply at 790 A0A1 Pomeroy (known as the City 8 18 7tc Maple St Mldd eport Oh o 1965 CLASSIC Rambler good 8 20 6tp Hall) thence northwesterly Phone 992 2936 parallel w th the wester y I ne of cond t 011 Runs good as.k n~ TAKINGordersfo'Atomatof e d 8 20 3tc SJOO Phone 378 6219 Lot 151 100 feet or to the north j LOTS each SOxlOO located n boxe~ Phone 99l 3980 I ne of an unnumbered lot 8 20 3tc Monkey Run Pomeroy 9 18 Stp located between lots numbered APPLICATONS are be ng pr ced reuonably Phone 992 151 and 152 In sad V lage accepted at the off ce of the 1957 CHEVROLET 2 dr 283 7311 engine Robert J Var an 1970 2 TON 4 wheel dr ve For-d thence southwesterly following clerk for wat&r ma ntenance 8 22 5tc p ckup b o 6 cyl 4 speed the northerly I ne of Lot 152 and Syracuse Phone 992 5183 man In Rae ne Rep y box 33 Harold Brewer Long Bottom the heretofore ment oned un B 15 10tc 8 20 Jtp Oh o 985 355A numbered Lqt to the north ~:~;;iii;;;~:Je!n' 8 18 trc easterly corner of the pr-em ses LADY to live In f ve days a 1963 VW Partla y Chopped Newjy pa nted S-400 PhOne now or formerly owned by The1 week to do partt me baby 773 5865 after s p m Elberfeld Rea ty Company (For s tt ng for 9 year old school GROCER.Y busness for sate ...... reference deed see Vol 161 8 20 5tp ~lrl wh le moth&r works Building for sale or lease page 350) Thense southeasterly Phone 992 2881 after 5 30 p m Phone 713 5618 from 8 30 p m parallel wht the westerly ne of 8 22 3tc to 10 p m for appo ntment Lot 152 to Seconfjt Street thence 3 20 tfc northeasterly fo tow ng the CAREER OPPORTUNITY for southerly ineof Lot 152 and the Men or Women - Nat onw de WI.LL pant roofs and houses WE ARS picking up a p ano In uonum bered Lot located be Insurance offers earnings up your area and would 1 ke free est metes Ca I 992 5482 tween Lots 151 and 152 to the to $15 000 Cth s sa u ary not some responslb e party to pace or beglnn ng Th s of to be 8 9 12tc a drew ) to sell complete n take over payments. Coli sold Is known as the C ty Ha 1 MIDDLEPORT surance prptect on 1 fe Credit Manager I6U) 772 Pomeroy OhiO health auto f re com Addition 1 floor ~fa,n ,_•obgu~ 5669 orwrite 260 East Man Ther-e Is also Included a str p merclat auto finance and yrs old level Street Chillicothe Oh o 45601 ot ltnd on the easter-! y side of mutual funds No pr- or ex -4 7 tfc (large double ci<>IOI!i), the here n det.cr bed premises per ence Is necessary since 197'2 3 BEDROOM W ndsor kllcnen modern bath utility extend ng from Second Street to Mob le Home on 1 acre of we have one of the most RIDING hOrse for sale 2 years ground For more in the rear or tald Lot a strip 5 R carpeted some Ptnellng camp ete tra n ng programs old green broke Gentle Cat format on ca I 992 7638 feet w d• for the purpose of an storage room $19 soo 00 n the Industry If you ar• 992 5510 ..,.._ a ley to be uaed In common by 7 30 tfc nterested In a car-eer op Ill tiC" CLOSE IN - 27 acres Iorge the Methodist Episcopal Church portunlty In a rewarding barn and silo other of Pomeroy Ohfo and the here n business cell Stantev E><CELSIOR Sat Works E buildings 112 story frame named VIllage or Pomeroy Ferguson at (6Ul 446 4707 Main St Pomeroy All kinds their successors and ass gns home 3 B R boln N gas Co teet Monday through of salt water pellets water There s atso Included the F A heat dining room TV Friday 8a m to A 30p fTI An CANNI~G tomatoes br ng nuggets block salt and own r- ght to use an alley A fe-et and container Geraldine C •land Equal Opportunity Employer Ohio River Salt Phone 992 R some pef)ellng & tile 10 nches wide on the west side Racln~ Oh o 3891 8 21 3tc !\!king $31 500 00 of the herein descr btd real 8 16 tfc 6 s ttc POMEROY- !story frame estate said alley to be used In comma~ w th tht Elberfeld 3 B R both full basement MELONS swaet com gnen Rutty Company and the V"' neat Iorge lot Asking pepper-s cucumbera for 1ele V tage of Pomeroy for the S10 500 00 Make an offer Geraldine c~etand Rae nt purpo'e or ngress and egrees OhiO POMEROY - Ranch Typo sad a ley s touted n Lot 152 8 11 ffc. - 2 B R both /arll" L R Said property Is to be sold and conveyed to the highest bidder with tlreploce kltcnen has upon the follow n; terms Cash TRE'E riptntd pllc:hes wh tt IN lots of c;:oblnef1 range & In hand on day of Yle •nd yellow at Mason Pilch oven carpeted garage orchar-d Mason Wul The r ght Is reserv•d to retect porch full basement with V rg......_n a any and all b ds AND utility R Small lot 8 l3 tfc Ralph Wer-ry SIS 000 00 pr-ealdent of Council ALMOST n•w Sllrt 10 spltd WAf'IT TO SELL? - WE Oat• Smith blcycl• with carrier rack fof' HAVE THE BUYERS YOU Mlyor car lnd chllntock 2 Gentr-et HAVE THE PROPERTY snow treed tires mounted LETS GET TOGETHER Jane Welton '20 Phon• 94' 5'24 or 949 2261 CitriC CALL AT ONCE Mldd~ Pomeroy 1 21 3tc m 22!' or m 2UI C8J 1 1 15 22 29 5tc ~UCTION '"95 1WANT to hank Or McGowan nurses and a ides a I con For Sale I U lf C Noltee memarv oi my bro her Thomu Carratl Jesus ca led h m to M:aveo l? IN RP.~ults! 11 - The DeUr SenUnoJ Mtddleputt Poonerov 0 Thursday Aug 2% 1m f Wf. Ot.JJ.Y ACiR'EED TO HELP M 55 DEWBER:!<:Y BECAU~E- �• .. • 12 - The Daily SentineJ, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 22,1974 2,000 see first drawing'· PARMA, Ohio (UPI)- The first drawing of the Ohio Lottery was held here today in this aeveiand suburb before a crowd of about 2,000 whlcll in. eluded five $20 winners. Rep. Ronald Mottl, D-Panna, the "father of the lottery" called it "a tremendous display for Ohio." · Parma said, " I didn't tbink I had a chance In Ute world." The five $20 winners will be among thousands of other $20 winners who wiU remain eligi· ble for the first $1 million drawing to be held six to 12 weeks from now. ''I'm feaUy excited about Utls," said Charles Hudio, 4~. The single winning nwnber Parma, an employe of the was 178 (one-seven-eight) and Cleveland Electric the double winner was 264-002 llluminating Co. "It's a great (two-six-four - zero-zero-two) . thing. I didn't think 1 would win Jean Gordon: Parma, a housewife and one of the $20 wirmers said " it's a great experience," while another $20 wlnner, Terry Pinta , 21, lxlt I did," The drawing culminated years of effort for MotU, who first intr<>jluced the lottery legislation. •'This is a tremendous display fQr Ohio," said MotU, "and for three and a half years of Ieglslative effort. I congratulatf' everyone who helped get the lottery bill passed. Our hopes aU came true today and the lottery bill paased . •. "This is the day we have long been waiUng for," said David Leahy, "tryInc to put together the best lottery in t~ world. "I thank the governor for his effOfto on behalf of this lottery and to Ron MotU !Of his great persistence In getting the issue through the Legislature. " I believe In the long run lhe lottery will serve the human needs of the people and that is the main objective," said r Leahy. . II !"'lsses and Juniors sizes In Bas ic and Fall Slump Continued from page 1 a $150.4 billion annual rate. This was off from the $16 billion first quarter rise . The profit picture in both quarters has been distorted by inflation. Virtually all of the profit gains have been due to increases in inventory profits, which are the gains generated by the rise in inventories between the time of purchase and eventual resale. The GNP report came a day after the Labor Department reported the consumer price index for July went up 0.8 per cent, bringing the overall increase to almost 12 per cent during the last year. The Labor Department's inflation index, Funds stand at $206,889 now running at a seasonally The balance in all Pomeroy Village was 5206,888.85 at adjusted rate of about 11.7 per the end funds of July according to a cent, is .based on the narrower report submi.t ted to Pomeroy measurement of retail price Council Monday1 nigh' by Jane Walton, clerk. changes. Active funds, r~elpts, ex- · pendjtures and balances respectively were: general, Fire $6,477.40 ; $9,460.13, 55,629.04 ; water Continued from page 1 " stock. Mrs. Kloes said last night that she believed her insurance would cover losses of merchandise to a great extent. She will have to hold a "lire sale" but did not know about her future plans. All of the winter · mer· chandise is damaged and cannot be, replaced sinc.e It must be ordered months In advance. She and her husband, Manning, however, expressed relief that no one had been Injured in the blaze. During the time of the lire the Pomeroy Fire Dept. stood ready · to assist if needed. Fisher expressed his thanks to the Pomeroy group. Ingels said that )le has insurance on the structure but doubted it would cover repairs . that will be needed on the building. The Kiddie Shoppe has been in the location for only a lew months. well improvement, WED. nlRU FRI. Roar once again with the original movie casL lngo Pr eminger Produc tion ALSO ca.on 0'1 DE LUI{(" MEIGS THEATRE Coolville ·hoy street, no receipts, $2,048.63, S-488 .92 ; water operating, $9,011.40, $8,463.45, ($3,117.18) ; guaranty meter, S325, $225, $5,.499 .96; water improvement, no receipts, $10.31. no balance; parking meter, $2,.405, no ex - struck by car $286,177.94, $161,232.56. listed in satisfactory condition at Veterans Memorial Hospi!<ll where he was admitted after being struck by car on SR 681 $3.264.41. $169.49, S41 ,442.0l ; no expenditures, $4,234.26; total In all tunds, receipts, expenditures and balances respe~tively were, $336,105.25, $286,247.43, $206,888.85. Receipts, expenditures and balances i ii lna.c tlve funds bond retirement, Alan Wilson, 14, Coolville, is . were, · near Darwin. a sewer bond improvement,.S6SO, Wilson was rushed to the hospital by the Pomeroy ~~ ambulance of SEOEMS. GRID PRACTICE The Gallia-Meigs Post State Junior High school football Highway Patrol said Ute youth practice in the Meigs Local walked into the path of a School District will get vehicle operated by Sarah E. underway immediately alter CaldweU. 53, of Pomeroy, at scllool Tuesday, .BOys ~ : 40 p.m. Wednesday . No coming out for the team charge was filed. should bring gym shorts and tennis oboes for the practice CHURCH PICNIC session in Middleport. The Heath United MethOdist Church picnic will be held Sunday. Aug: 2:\, at Ft. M;eigs. Those wbo plan to attend are to meet at the church at 5:30p.m. 1n case of rain the event will be cancelled. Golf tryouts RATE HIKE Effective August 15, the rate of interest for loans granted to purchasers of VA-owned properties changed from 9 percent to 9'h percent, the Veterans Administration announced today. WASHINGTON (UP!) .,.< ·Treasury Secretary William E. Simon today joined Feder& Rese.Ve Chainnan Arthur F. Burns In pushing for a $10 billion cut in the federal budget. F_reddie Moore , M i n i b ike; 8·2'2-Jt c l PG) Re.,lE s"t;t efo~-;;;---- 206 ACRE farm with 33 acres of corn and farm equipment . Contact James Connor , 1855 Silver Rldge Road , or phone Show Starts 1 p.m. 992 -272 0. . Ronald Logan, Meigs High School golf coach, asks all persons interested in going out for the Meigs golf team to be at the Pomeroy Golf Course Friday at 1 p.m. ln case of bad' weather they will meet at the high school. Simon hacking $10 billion cut diShes , and clothing. Set.· and Sun day, 9 till 6. · Goldie Hawn --------------- . ··:-·.·~·.-,...,........... -..... ... . . '• "'·'-............ ""-"·'·'············:-t.·:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:·:· ..:·:·.~!•':·:;.·!-:·:~.;~-:-:-:-:-w :.-.v.;-:.;.~.« • • • • ' ' •. , • ••..-..._.,.,.,., ......... •......o~··-·:o:o ··.-,..,., . » ,•.-:,o.:,~.-:.:.:•:o:·:·.·~ ::~ ~:: N ;*:::: '·'• :·:- ···• ~~ .·:- Testifying before the new Senate Budget Committee Wednesday, Burns argued for the slash as a psychological signal to business and unions that the government is inient on reducing inflation. Simon, wbo was Interviewed on the CBS MQrning News, said a $10 billion cut favOfed by the · new administration is possible. . "I think excessive federal spending qestroys the confidence' of the American people and our ablllty to get control over the economy arxl over inflation," Sirilon sald. "We have to restore that oonfldence." ~ Burns said the Immediate effect of a $10 billion cut In the $305 billion budget would be to spur the stock market, bring down short-term Interest rates lind thus release forces in the economy "that wOWCt make for m<l'e jobe, not fewer." · __.____ \ th; i:::: Admitted - LOCAL TEMPS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •:w-~·ci>-·--<~ ......... .,...~:~::!».~:::::::-:-:.:-:::·=~·~:-:-:·;·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·: .... .............. ..,·:·:·,··:·:·:·:·: ...... .. \ ·~ Pomeroy; Irene Vetera• MemorlaUfooplt.l skies. Baker Furniture Plea&aDt Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Letha _ Kelly, New Haven; Famous Hart, Point Pleasant; Loretta Devault, Leon; Mrs. John I Bush, Mason; Mrs. John Lyon and son, Point Pleasant; Roy Bitting, Gallipolis; Connie Berkeley, Point Pleasant ; Charles Riffle, Jr., Point Pleasant; Lorain Crump, Leon; Mary Bird, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Olin Snyder, Point Plea8ant; Harold Whittington, Leon; Mrs. Sal1luel Bennett, Clifton; Mrs. Herber! W!Utilngton, Grimms Landing; William Bonecutter, Point Pieasant; Mrs. William Lambert, Ashton; Mary Dalton, Point ·Pleasant; Barbara LawhOrn, Bidwell; Oscar Heaberlin@, Ironton; David SuiUvan, Leon; Richard Kiser, Sandyville; Walter King, Harrisonville; Fay Honaker, Palm Springs, Fla.; Delores McGra"', GallipoUa Ferry; Brice DunC811, .\Jiple Grove. TemperatQre In downtown Pomeroy Thlllllday at 11 a.m. was 79 degrees under SWUlY MAi!Jt.JAGE UCENSE Ly~n Lee Mallory, 27, Racine, and Deett Rebecca 8alser, 21, Racine. : 1 this sale. I PRICE ! Two Day Sale Allee Mullilw; Cheshire; Ruth Ann Mulford. Pomeroy; Janice Wright, Midtllep<rt;, Evelyn Linder~, Pomeroy; Jlck Landen, Pomeroy; Allen Wilson, Coolville. 1DI!chargod - Ralph Devil, Edith McCoy, Thomall_ Cook, Judith Steinmejt,, carolyn Casto, Shirley . Landaker ' Michael Hill, Jr., William Buchanan," John HlllllleU. MIAMI BEACH (UP!) The American Legion, the country 's largest veterans organization, closed its 56th annual convention Thursday with · reaffirmation of its opposition to general amnesty for Vietnam · conflict draft . Sale! Boys $1 .39 w~~!~r~~s~ s~l~i~l~llo:ANR~:S69c. Iln. !.~~~ 10~~ Sizes 4 to 8. I SALE _PRICES ! Accessones, 1 . 2 for $100 Sale Fits lo Full cushloo tube _socks.· well known make . Whtte with 1 ! j I 1 J color top. evaders. 884 r-~~~-------~~~::~~:~~~~~~:-1-------~ I 1 1 Second . · Sale Prices! I ·· · Two Day Sale! ! 1 BOYS FASHION JEANS . . ·1 AND DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS l1 Slim sizes 8 to 12. Student sizes up to 31 I waist and you select correct length. I Boys 8.95 & 8.50 Slacks-- .. Sale 6.68 Boys 7.98 Slacks . . . _ . _ Sale 5.88 Boys 7,49 & 7.50· Sl ac ks-- .. Sale 5.68 Boys 6 98 Slacks · 1 Boys --· - - · I 1 1 S I 5 38 ae · S. 95 Slacks - - · - · · Sale 4.68 . Mens_ and Young Mens 5)2.95 Wrangler : Sizes 34 to46, .................... Sale $10.29 ' Mens_ and Young Mens $12.95 Mr. Leggs S1zesS, M, Land XL ............. Sale$10.29 · Mens an d y oung Me ns Le e s 14.4 9 J ackets Sl'zes34 to so Sal $12 29 Boys $6.95 Wra;~j;;·:i~~k~;;···.... e · · . Sizes8to18 ........................ SaleSS.29 ;I L1tt1e . Boys $5.95 Wrangler Jackets 5tzes4thru7•••••••••••••. ~- ••••••••SaleS4.29 Boys Lee $10.98 Western Jackets Sizes 4 to 18 ....................... ,Sale $9.29 ' I ~~k~~ length ! l I Bl CYCLES ! jackets and longer car coat I ~~~~~ thi~el:a~:~he SALE PRICES ~- AND ALL AJ SALE - PRICES Nylons · corduroys· wools · cotton polyester~ 10 speed bikes · five speeds . three speeds. blends. · ' 1 Standard 26 inch bikes . . 20 inch Beginner This two day sale includes our entire stock . I ~icy~les. A fine sele~llon. I bicycle you want and save j ~ r-~~~~~r=~-1 I I ·I I T 1 Waist length jackets and longer car -~ · · · · I co~t length. Corduroy . wool plaids . . WESTERN JEANS qu1lted nylons · aU nylons . Polyester 1 I l4oz . indlgoLee~lderdenlm. ! a n· d co tt'?n bl en d s. 1nc 1ude our entire I · Zipper fly · slightly .flared · cut 1 I stock .. S1zes . 36 to 50 • .All excellent I slim through hips and thighs . ..1.. selection. . i I . SALE PRICES . $9.88 ube Socks . '. c Filssizes10to15.Fullcusnlon socks. 78 percent cotton. 22 percent stretch nylon with color top. 884 . . .. · I --;;;n:sA'Lr-t-----;~·o-a:~;;-----L--;;;::-c;;hartt·· ! II I on Famous Quality Glidden inlerior and exterior paints. Custom mixed Or shelf stoc ' k. Ii I On sate· at the Mechanic Street Warehouse.. · WOODENWARE . 1 1· Save 20 Percent this. weekend Bro~!l Duck . l WORK a.ontES Handcrafted monkey pod salad sets, i Lazy Susans, Leaf Servers, Fruit ·1 B I Do bl S The complete line now ready Troawyss.. u . e_ hell Tr.ays, Square for you to buy. Coveralls . SALE PRICES . · .! Housewares, First Floor overalls · jackefs . hoods . dungarees. All selection sizes displayed for your easy . 1· · _ Buy what you need now . . ~------~---~------~~~----~~. ---------~~ Two Day Sale! I Two Day Sale TABLE AND SWAG LAMPS . WORK Special sale prices on a brand new shipment. ·~ . UNIFORMS REG. s29!1i LAMPS ............ SALE Pants In sizes 29 to 44 waist- and you select your correct length. Shirts in s izes 141h to 17'12 netk . sleeve lengths 32, · 33 or 34 Inches. Very well made · perfect fitt ing -· long wearing Lee work ~ is a press 50 percent 50 percent co-tton fabric . ! I f~~~T~iil I p~rmanent polyesf~r, ! • REG $2400 LAMPS t'AI J: ••••••••••••~ I ;!l~ncolors .- charcoal, novy, tan. forest green and olive i REG. S18 95 LAMPS I I szr • $18 99 SALE $12 99 ••• ,,,,,,,, I 9.98 PA,NTS • • · · · • · . • SALE 8.59 r. •! BATH ENSEMBLES 1. • • All FIRST QUALITY Be sure to see this line line of mens shirts by Van Heusen , wl'llle sl'lopplng tl'lls weekend. · · You'll like their line looks . correct styling . the new patterns and colors and most of all you'll like the way a ;, Van Heusen 5hlrt fits, looks. washes and wears. MoM DeJNrtment, First Floor : Extra heavy Jacquards in gold, green. pink, blue. Reg . Reg . Reg. 3.00 Bath Towels • . • • • • • Sale 1.69 2 •00 Han d Towes 1 • • • • . . ·• Sale 1.09 80c Wash Cloths • • • · · • • Sale 59c · ' ~~~-----~--------JL~---~~~!~~!~----~~ . . ~ RECORDS Day Salal · .......... A N TAPES D - . ---·-·-----------........ . ~~ , ~ Our entire st<?Ck of Stereo LP Albums ~nd .•• Track Tapes. ' ' SALE . ' PRICES ----·--·... ·----·--..;. .-. ... . .... . MAIN STORE AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE OPEN . BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ' ......_...E ; . ,, • - RICHARD HARRIS Richard . H. Harris, Republican candidate for Ohi o Treasurer, was in Pomeroy and Middleport Thursday In ~Is " walking" campaign to win the office. Wearing a business suit and asking him to sign legislation heavy walking boots, Harris raising Gl bill of rights Is walking around the state educational benefits for VIet· - he's promised 1,000· mJJes ~ campalgolng. His walk nam veterans, - and voted down a began on June 15 and be California resolution asking reports that he has walked that wx exemption be revoked . 450 miles since that lime. for the U.S.. Servicemen's Harris walks five or six · hours each day, depending 11'und, which sponsors antiwar on th e weather. He comr~d shows and antiwar coffee houses near military inM mented Thursday that he has stailations. Actress Jane met many " nice people" and Fonda has been active in thinks the country in southUSSF . eastern Ohio is " beBuUful". services in Gallipolis this spring. JAMES WAGONSF.LLER A Legion spokesman said the organization considered its stand on amnesty similar to that outlined by President Ford in . . a-speech thls·'week to the .- Veterans of Foreign Wars in Otlcago. The Legion resolution, approved unanimously, said. "We reaffirm our oppositlon tO general amnesty for draft evaders and military deserters and urge that each case be tried on an individual basis and eacll deserter be dealt with as described by codes of military justice." · When it was pointed out that the Pres_ident had not men- tioned trials in his call for conditional amnesty, the spokesman reiterated that the Legion considered Its position similar to that of the President "as we understand it." The 3,000 delegates representing nearly· thre e million legionnaires also: -elected James M. Wagonseller, 54, Lancaster, Ohio, a World War U air gunner, as its new national commander ; -sent a telegram to Ford en tine . t--------~5ale!-----~---t----A".;n;;;8i;shiP-;;nT·---·-..., Jw!!!,~,~!~l!,~.!.~~~"" .. This Is not a time for cyni.. enviable position of making up commander of the Depa~tment of Ohio in !954-55 and has filled many committe~ appoinlments on the national level. He was spea~er at the Memorial Day clsm, disillusionment and de· ror lost time ,'' he said. spair. The knowledge that Our "l am cor_•ccrncd specifically system Is, wor~ng _ 1s n'}w rea- with the maantcnance of Amcri son to have faith m that sys- can military strength In the tern and hope for the future ," race of demands for reduction Wagonseller said. of military spending and with ! ! I II · ments In the perspective or hi•· vclopment of mlli!<lry needs. many years. He was comtory," he said. . "We find ourselves in the un- mander of District a then Economy • In slows 1 unt.- 1·1 '76 ; WEST;RNndJ;CSKETS 1· true western styling . I Boy s. 11 .95 Sf ac ks - - - - - . · Sa Ie 8.88 I Boys 9.95 Slacks - - - - - - Sale 7.48 lI · 1 Heavy 14 oz . blue d~nim . unlined . slim fitting I Includes our entire stock . Regular and As a result of the "expendi· the rejuvenation of the" Ameri· can spirit which seems to be near an alt.tlme low ebb ... Commander Wagon5tller a realtor and insurance man has been active in legion ci;cles Legion reaffirms no amnesty stand ~---------·---.-..-------- !~~d~~~~i~~u~:J~~ ! all colorsorsty~slnall sizes) . lr ---------------. ~i;e ---···-- SALE PRICES " possibly the most important elemenl or national survival is lures for day·lo-day necessities the need to restore the national of cQmbat in &::lutheasl Asia," 1 • Wagonseller.sald there .are pres.spirit. 1 ' 1 believe it Is essential thnt surcs for reductions in military we put present day developM spending and re!learch and de- SPORTSWEAR Misses and womens sizes (nor \ ! Two · Day Sale ~- :·:. ,:::: .•. Tht Longer You Own 11 · the Mor• You' ll Lik• N•me. ' '. Mens "Lee" Tech Twill Grueser, w..•. ..•. !0:: J no expenditures, $18,159.91. Total receipts , expehditures and balances In all active funds respectively were, S332, 190.84, Notice 4 F~MILY ya~d sele , Rt . 1 3 miles sou th of Midd le port FRI., SAT., SUN. AUG. 23-24-25 "THE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" ' cemetery, · receipts, $1, 119.32, (508.43) ; $300,275,$249,911.24, $50.363.76; penditures, $28,34.1.30; utility, revenue s·haring , ss , 161-, $2, 176.28, $1, 174.29, $21,209.31; $10,466. S21.701 ; sewer , fire house; no receipts, no TONIGHT, AUGUST22 NOT OPEN ..J $6,367 .62..; slated Friday MASON DRIIN ALSO · CARTOONS $5,271.62, $2,262:14, $7,155.35; fire dept .. 11 ,088.14, $1 ,037.43, ...._...,.._.. j Our ent ire stock of misses Fall shirts and blouses is included in this sale. \ I Fash1on colors . SALE PRICES DEAR DR. LAMB - I read about the little girl who refused to have a bowel movement. My . little grandson had the same problem. · He would tie belly down on the floor with both hands pressing the groin to prevent having a bowel movement or to pass urine. We went through all the begging , teasing and coaxing routine. When he was • 4'h he complained of ab· domina! pains. Well, at last the doctors found out he had a very small opening of the urinary b-act. He had had it since infancy. He wasn ' t able to urinate properly. Instead he held it. The bladder began to expand, and It was so large it caused him trouble in moving his bowels. He also had bladder infections because of all tbe urine he retained. The tittle opening was simply enlarged, and my grandson's problems began to be solved. Whenever I see a potbellied tot now I wonder if he's having bowel or bladder trouble . Perhaps if you ivrote a column . on the importance of a normal opening at the tip of the penlx It would help save a lot of parents from a similar problem. In· cidentally my grandson ls fine now and has no problem at all, thanks to a simple operation Incidentally, could this. have been caused by his cir· cumclsion? DEAR READER .- Thank you for a kind and thoughtful letter. There are many reasons for bowel problems and failure to eliminate urine. The first step in finding out the cause Is a good. examination. Sometimes a serious problem has a simple solution, as you have explained. It Is possible to have a stricture of the outlet of the penis from a reaction to circumcision, but a very small opening can be something that a child is born with. Its only real impQrtance Is the obstruction to normal urination. Any obstruction that does this will often cause bladder distention and infections in either young or old. In many ways your little grandson had the same problem men have with obstruction from a large prostate gland. .The only . difference being the obstruction to otitfiow was at the tip of the penis and not Inside at the outlet' of the bladder. Fortunately the problem was ,more easily solved. MIAMI BEACH, Fla .'( UPl)Jameo M. WaRonseUer, a former advertising director or the Lancaster, Ohio, Eagle Gazette, 'Jbursday was elected the new national commander of the American l..egion . Wagonseiler, 54, succeed• Robert E. L. Eaton of Maryland as head of theJwo-miiilon mem. ber veterans organization. He became the fourth Ohio legion. nalre to be elected to the po,t. The highly decorated former Army Air Olrps gunner sold ' Doctors can't han products. Some anti Mpers piran ts have been banned for different reasons . Your body has a lot of redundant capacity. You have two kidneys and can get by with one good one. You can get by with one lung, and so on. The reason suppressing per· spiration under the arms Is not harmful is that the skin in oUter locations does the sweating f<lr you. The localized suppression then is not enough to prevent the body from benefiting from the normal sweating mecluinism · that occurs all over the body for cooling and elimination of water. .· STOREWIDE TWO DAY SALE DR. LAMB . By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB Something has been bothering me for some time, and I would like your answer to it. I am not a medical man, but it is my understanding that suppression of a natural glandular function of the body Is Injurious to health. If this is correct why don •t the doctors !<Ike action to get anti-perspirants banned from the market? DEAR READER - Banning products is not a function of the doctors. Product safety is a responsibility of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) of yo ~r federal government. Wagonseller commu...1ds legion ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ . POMEROY· Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 93 , POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 p.!!i.!!1.""·. ""-t'l.-"-"=:>.:::.•w::::::m:::::::•:::;:w.~~~~::::::~::::.»'#:::'-::::::-;::1 ews•• in Briefsi 'I By United ~ess International CHICAGO :.... POUCE AND FEDERAL agents seized heroin and cocaine valued at nearly $9 million and arrested nine persons early today in a series of raids which authoriljes said crushed a major drug..smuggling ring in the Chicago area. "These raids broke up a ring supplying a major portion of the heroin - found in the metropolitan area," one ..narcotics inM vestigator said. Twenty.five law enforcement officers from the city police, the Illinois Bureau of Investigation and the federal Drug Enforcement Administration s!<lged simultaneous raids In the city and several sulxlrban areas. \ /0 watched on the sidelines since Turkey invaded the island July 20, called for a major internationa! conference to solve. the Cyprus crisis and arrange for removal of all foreign troops. UP! Correspondent John Lawton reported from Nicosia today that the cease-fire on the island was holding. The only incident reported was the wounding of a 13-year-oid Turkish Cypriot boy in the capital. Lawton said U.N. troops kept watch over the eastern port of Famagusta, despite a Turkish order to abandon the town. The Turks cut off U.N. supplies of food and water in .an effort to force the peacekeeping solders out. "They should relocate be. tween Greek and Turkish lines instead of sitting here in the sun," a Turkish Cypriot ·spokesman said. The TUrks turned over 40 Greek Cypriot prisoners Thursday to the International Red Cross and tbe Greek Cypiots responded by releasing nine Turkish journalists captured during last week's heavy fighting . U.N. officials said Secretary General Kurt Waidheim planned to fly to Cyprus SUnday for talks with Clerides and Denktash about the island's severe problems In the wake of a shattering month of warfare. 1n Athens, government offi· cials said Premier Olnstanline Caramanlis studied peace proposals by both the United States and Britain in advance Miller warns ·of national strike Currently unemployment is rumiing at about 5.3 per cent of pensions. the civilian work force. And - Assistant Agriculture Adams foresaw a 1974 inflation Secretary Clayton Yeutter, rate averaging out at about 10 after meeting with a Japeneoe per cent. government team, predicted His gloomy forecast came Japan voluntarily would cut ito TEN CENTS againsi a gloomy background purcllases of livestock feed of economic developments : grains from the United States - The Commerce Depart· bY nearly 10 per cent. He said ment reported the gross this would make legal export national product drop.ped controls unnecessary despite during the second quarter of the sharp drop In the U.S. crop this year by 0.8 per cent. This · brought on by drought. . was far less severe than tbe 7 - The Agriculture Departper cent drop of the first ment said the worldwide quarter, cauaed partially by drought _was relieved by the energy shortage, Two August rains, particularly in · straight quarterly GNP ' hard-bit mid-America and also declines is the classical In wide areas of China and definition of a recession. India. The rains arrested the :...The Dow Jones Industrial declines In prospective ou\put, Average continued ito descent, but came too late "to assure closing Thursday at 704.79, good yields in some )ley down 6.80 points. It feU below producing areas," .the expert& of hls meeting with Clerides. the 700 level for the first time tn said. There has been no public more than four years. The Commerce Deparbnent reaction to the American and -The White House said the reP<Jii on the ec<inomy durlnt! British plans, but Greece has Ford administration had under the April.June quarter said the said it would not negotiate until llludy ~\along with lllliny·ml811y country's inflation rate "'aa 9.8 Turkey agreed to withdraw other things" a 10-cent-a.g8Uon per cent for that period. The from land captured during last increase in federal gasoline first quarter rate wu stiU week's offensive. taxes with the revenue _ higher -1~.3 per cent. Theoe The 40,000-man Turkish perhaps $10 billion -used to were the highest rates of Ininvasion anny gained control offset a cut in personal income Dation to viait the United States of 40 per cent of Cyprus in 8 taxes for the poor.- "It's just since early 1951. massive offensive last week one of many proposaia in the after failing to win any mill," said Jerald ter!iprst, territory at the collapsed Ford's press secretary., . Geneva peace talks. - Kuwait and Venezuela an__ _ Denktash, who went to nounced they were cuttirig Ankara earlier this week for back oil production because peace consultations with the . they said oversupply was Turkish government, an- pushing prices down. Kuwait, nounced Thursday he was currently producin@ 2.55 ready to discuss the problems million barrels a day, already of getting Cyprus back on. its has cut back but will lower feet but not a long-tenn set- production even more to keep tlement. · prices high, the Arab country's "I cannot talk peace wit!lout oil minister said. " A series ol eight regional Tutkey by my side," Denktash --Congreos completed action mee!ings to b-ain the b-ainers said. and sent to Ford a bill designed of polling place official$ will be 1n Moscow, tbe Soviet Union to make sure that pensions will cimducted throughout Ohio by called for an international be waiting for workers whose Secrelary of State Ted w. conference ·to guarantee the employers have pension plans. Brown. "independence, sovereignty But the bill does nothing to The regional meeUng for and territorial integrity" of increase pension payments or trainers of polling place of. Cyprus. to require employers to pay ficlals In Gallla and Melga The government statement Counties will be held Sept. 26, said the Cyprus situation at 10 a.m. at the Fairgrounds "cannot be solved either with County Extension Office, West the aid of military force or by · Union St., Athens, way of p<JIItical dictate." Training of polling place · It called for participation by officials was mandated. by Greece, Turkey and all mem· recent legislation (H.)3. 662) bers of the U.N. Security and requires that each county board of electllfts must Council. establish within 60 days of an election a program 'rhree Meigs County senior "prescribed by the Secretary citizens will be honored at ·the of State for lnsb-uction In the Ohio State Fair today ill rules, regulations, procedureS, special programs being held. and law relating to (tile) Receiving awards will be election. In each program, the Mrs. VIlma Pikkoja, who will board shall use training receive the prominent senior materials prepared by the citizen award; Mrs. Gertrude Sectetary of State, and' may Mitchell of . Pomeroy who will use a dd1tiona 1 materia 1s Almost 10 •000 tickets for the. receive the senior volunteer first lottery drawing held ·. award, and Charles E. Blakes· pborearpard.'ed' by or on behalf fo the yesterday were purchased lee, Pomeroy, who will receive · . The new legislation also from the 17 lottery age· nts 1·n the "Mr . Senior Citizen " reqwres · all jud@es and cJe r ka Meigs County. award. . mwers who have died or been maimed in the nathn 's coal mines. A parade and rally in this rugged southeastern Kentucky mountain town drew an esti· mated 2,500 miners, their supporters and top UMW officials. Although the town was braced for 72 busloada of miners from five states; oniy about 30 buses showed. The national shutdown by UMW coal miners is seen as a warning that the union is willing to stage a national strike if their demands are not met by the Nov. 12 a:piration of lta Tral·ners' • • tra1nmg day set Three to he . HARLAN, Ky . (UPI) United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said here Thursday that America had best prepare itself for a possible national coai miners HEAVY RAINS, ACCOMPANIED BY HIGH WINDS and strike. hail, soaked \he upper Plains today. Storms mounted over the The gravel-voiced former plains Thursday night. Hailstones more than an inch in diameter coal miner told a . cheering peltea R.apid City, S.D., and more than four inches of rain feU in crowd he had put "responsible Oelrlclls, s. D. people in government on notice Wind gusts of up to 70 miles per hour swept Chadron, Neb., that something better be done and hail oovered the ground. Some flooding was reported In Big before Nov. 12 or they will have Bend National Park in Texas and the Rio Grande in portions of a lot more ·than five days to Texas was reaching its banks. Lubbock, Tex., got two inclles of worry· about.'' rain In a six.!Jour period, the heaviest rainfall in the city in two · The union today entered its years. Amarillo, Tex., got nearly two inches of rain, final day of a week-long memorial walkout to call attention to BUCHAREST - POPULATION CONTROL or economic development? Have and have-not countries have turned the World Population Conference into a debate over which method Is beat for raising living standards. The United States ill leading the industrialized nations of the West In calling for a @lohal target to limit long-term population growth. Argentina and India are heading the developing cllllllb-les of Africa, Asia and LaUn America in calling lor a new world ecooomic order to combat poverty. The third world counlrles make up a majority at the 149-nalion, U ,N.-<~ponsored conference and aeem likely. to block or water down the U. S. call for populaUon limit... . SAIGON - 'OOMMUNIST FORCES FIRED a barrage of rockets at the sprawUng Bien Hoa air base today arxl overran an outpost guarding strategic Tay Ninh in twin attacks north of Saigon. the Saigon command sald.JO Sovlet.made rockets ripped into the Bien Hoa region early today, hilling the alr base and a nearby mental hospital. Eight persons were reported kllled and 17 wounded. Communist gunners have stepped up attacks durlnj! the peat two weob atr)llnst Bien Hoa, It mUa northeast of Saigon, in a drive to hamper operatloos of the major fiOvtnunent air base tterendtng the capital. Field reporw laid ~~ Infantrymen atonned the Lam Buu !..a 'II outpost eight mUet west of Tay Nlnh Thursday, capturing the 100-man bale tn 10 minutes of ' fterce fi@htlnfl. ~ · · · · . · · WASHINGTON (UP!)- A respected economist says the United States is in for at least another year and a half of recession, inflation and unemployment - no matter what the government tries to do about it. Testifying before the ·new Senate Budget Committee Thursday, F, Gerald Adams of the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Finance and Commerce foresaw a no-growth U.S. economy whether or not Congress took President Ford's advice and cut federal spending by $10 billion. The spending cut might reduce the projected 974 inflation rate from 8.2 per cent to 7.7 per cent, Adams said. But it also would produce an unem- . ployment rate of 6.7 per ~ent instead of 6.3 per cent. Cyprus peace talks By United Press International Greek and Turkish Cypriot NEW YORK - THE INtERNATIONAL Longshoremen's leaders made preparations Association "( ILA ) and local shippers have reached final agreement on a new three-year contract, Ute first time since the today to hold the first peace end of World War II a pact has been ratified without a strike. The ' talks on cyprus since the ' ' Turkish army split the island in agreement ·sets the")>attern for dock worker contracts on the two during a crushing offensive AtlanUc and Gulf Coasts. a week ago. The New York ShipPing Association, which represents about Cypriot President Glafkos 12:\ companies in the metropolitan area, Thursday unanimously Clerides, leader of Ule island's accepted the contract after members of the metropolitan are11. ILA locals overwhelrillngly ratified it Wednesday. James J. Greek community, planned to Dickman, president of the management group, said the new fly to Athens this morning for talks with Greece's new conb-act provides increases in wages and fringe benefits for civilian government about an some 14,000 longshoremen, checkers and other dock workers in eventual peace settlement. the Port of New York. Both Clerides and Turkish Cypriot leader Raul Denktash A FEDERAL APPEALS COURT HAS OVERTURNED a lower court ruling that schools in predominantly white s~burbs of agreed Thursday to hold negotiations, but Denktash inIndianapolis must accept black students as part of a sisted they would discuss only · metropolitan desegregation plan. humanitarian issues. He said The decision by the Circuit Court of Appeals in Oticago was TUrkey must take part in any based in part on a recent Supreme Court ruling in a Detroit case full«ale peace talks. that suburban areas could not be forced to help a city The Soviet Union, which has desegregate if the suburbs themselves were not guilty of segregation. PI'ITSBURGH - THE WEEK-LONG UNITED MINE Workers memorial period ls cutUng into coal stockpiles, but spokesmen for 3 of the nation's largest steel companies say UJere shouldn't be any plant layoffs even if another five-day shutdown is callell. A spokesman for Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp., said a threatened extension of the memorial perind "would tighten our position but we don't anticipate any layoffs." Similar statements were made by spokesmen for U. S. Steel Corp., the nation's largest, and Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Olrp. EarUer this week, UMW Vice President Mike Trbovich threatened another five-<lay memorial period, in addition to the present one whicll began ·Monday. The. shutdown was called to memoriali~ the thOusands of coal miners kjUed in the pits,_and those afflicted with miningrelated diseases. · Government can't help, says Wharton economist contract. the. For the last two months, . situation has been tense in Harlan County, with stepped up action by the union to organize mines owned by the Eastover Mining Co., a su~ sidiary of Duke Power Co., of Charlotte, N.C. Miller, when elected in 1972, said one of his main objectives as head of the UMW would be . the organization of non--union mines in eastern Kentucky. The mi)lers. parade and rally took place almost without incident. Two men distribuling ConUnued on page 12 honored at state fair Lottery sales near 10,000 in Meigs County Receiptsf or the first -sale-· of elections to be qualified Special hosts for the day electors who have completed were turned In at the Farmers were Dr. and Mrs. David the program o1 instruction. Bank and Savings Co. serving Sweet, dltector, -deparlment of In a recent directive to the as the agency In Meigs County economic and commu~ity boards, Secretary of Slate and disb-tbuto~s. picked lijl development; Slate Auditor Brown urged that nperlenced tickets for next week's andl\lrs. JosephFerguson,and polling place officlala and . · drawing. The receipts to!<lled .Dennis Shaul, director of the · opeclally lrainod volunloeta be just less than$5,000 Indicating department of commerce. used to supplement the elf«ta that almost 10,000 tickets were or board peraon~~el to canduct sold. the. training seuiona at the The disb-lbutors of tickets local level, and in votlnl Include Kroger's, Meigs Inn, . VW OWNER? · machine counliea, ' votln1 Waid Cross Sons, Tony 'S The Mel@s County Sheriff's machine mechaniCI be 111111 to Carry.Qut, Middleport Lunch Department Is trying to famillariat thll warbra willl Room, Codner's Ashland, detennlne the 9Wnership of a the machinel. Eber's Gulf Station, ·l!lue red Vollcawa@en, I)OIISibly a -.Accordinl to Tid Brown, Tartan, Inc., Re@atta Inn, 1963 mOdel, found on the 'Me· "The lllu.n.ta PIII'JIWI. of 1111 Mark V Store, WhitehOuse Cumber Hill strip mine area tralninl PI'Oiramlla to beller C8fe, Gloeckner's Cafe, H. and . · stripped and bUI11ed, preplre poWnl p11ee Glllciiiii R. Firestone, Shammy's Drive· day. The car apparently had 1o that they ~ In, Headqqllrters Tavern, A. been soaked with gaaollne . handli election 11111 .cblnl and P. Store, and erow•s Steak inside and out and set on lire which havo "'c011141 I• House . after It had been stripped. . crulllWY comple3." n.urS: DeeP ditches ate appearing along Mulberry Ave. In I;'Cttneroy as work progresm In the laying ollines for the town's new water system. The lines are being laid by tbe Boone-Coleman Co. of Port..mouth. One way traffic Is belnfl maintained on the street during the project. · • • 1 ~ ma, - ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 22, 1974 arnett