http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac673bbc561530df1b2154553635aa93.pdf 7f68be65d3a6fdf56d62440ebf9e29a7 PDF Text Text ' '>4 - TheSund•vTimes -Sentinel, Sunday,Aug. 25,1974 • Schaefer home in _P omeroy on Historic Homes Tour ur er1n ' POMEROY This beautiful, Georgian style, red brick house was built on · Lincoln Hill Drive in Pomeroy In 1928 by· the late Dor Schaefer and Mrs. Schaefer. The house, with its S)Veeping lawn is · a familiar and much admired landmark on the Ohio River. The architect was Downie Moore of Columbus, who designed many other houses in this area. Spacious roonu open off a large center entry wlth a lovely slslrcase. Gum wood was used for much of lhe woodwork . There are four fireplaces; the one in the living room has a particularly nice Adam mantel. Some other special features are an upstairs porch off the master bedroom, a balcony over th.e front door, and a screened porch orr the living room. Most of the furniture in--the 17 defendants fined in Meigs court on Friday POMEROY - Seventeen defendants · were fined, two were assessed costs only and 15 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. POrter were Harold E. Rose, Racine, Rt. 2, Frederick B. Goeglein, Circleville, Omer E. Lewis, Ironton, and William C. Wagner, Oregon, Ohio, $10 and · costs each, speeding ; David G. Hofstetter, Scott Depot, W. Va., $10 and costs, passing at intersection; Alex 0. Thio, Athens, and Billy Carol ' Chapman,Chesapeake,$10and t:;osts each, stop sign violation; Dana Williams, Pomeroy, Rt. 4,$5 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Allen Dale Burton, Marietta, $10 and CQSis, failure to yield; Randy L. Riffle, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, no ~ opera tors' license; Eimer Bowles, Middleport, $10 ·and costs, expired operators license; Clyde Sayre, Syracuse, $15 and costs, speeding; Walter D. Arnold, Pomeroy, Rt. 4 and Dana W. Murray, P01lleroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs each, no registrot.ion; Wilmer W. Black, Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, no brakes; Robert Pooler, Middleport, $100 and costs, menacing assault, $10 and costs, improper backing. opi!l Lipscomb, Pomeroy, RD, costs only, lmprof>er passing ; Julian Boggs, Coolville, three months probation, costs only, assault. Forfeiting bonds were Ercle W. Akers, Huntington, $27.50, passing at intersection, $27.50, mishandling firearms; Ed· ward A. Stark, Pomeroy, $32.50, speeding; Thomas E. Smith, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, Stanley Shaver, Cheshire, Deborah K. Henson, Addison, Delio G. Bowman, Alliance, James M. Murray, South Point, George Goldsmith, Jr., Solan, Ohio and Terrence Lee Rawlings, Vienna, W. Va. $27.50 each, speeding; Donald L. Spencer, Marietta, $27.50, parking on roadway; Melvin T. Kinzel, Pt. Pleasant and Don M. Rose, MinersvlUe, Rt. I, $27.50 each, left of center; Howard A. Swauger, Windham, Ohio, $27.50, no operators license; Charles Spurlock, Gallipolis, $22.50, loud exhaust. can uhurt other peop)e." house was purchased especially for it. There are Oriental carpels throughout which add greatly to its charm, as do the brass candle sconce,~J in the living room, and the unusual grandfather's clock on the sl.air landing . Ftom almost any point ln the house one enjoys the beauty of the Big Belld area. To see for all your family insurance needs. ' Carrol "· Snowden P1rk Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave .. Gallipolis P.h . 446-4290, Home 446-4518 IIUI o•o• .A S•••• Ferm .lnwniiiCI ~fli" iiDrMI DHim : 81oorni11Qion , llll110 i1 VeteraWI Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Michael Salser, Racine; Thomas Cook, Pomeroy; James King, Middleport; Lula Southern, Middleport; Minnie Miller Pomeroy; Anthony Miller: RUtland. ·DISCHARGES Jack Landers, David Reed, Bessie ' Rudisill, Opal Priddy, Julia Cremeans. He's after two-termers CINCINNATI ( UPI) - With 10 states do':"n and 40 to go, Tony Hodges is still riding Greyhound buses across America urging voters to reject all two-term incumbents. Hodges, 34, poured out of the Ralph Nader mold, got off the bus here Friday and predicted his cllmpaign will have an im· pact in elections this November : "I figure twice as many m.. cumbents as usual will lose," he said, "but even that won't be MALCOLM OREBAUGH Orebaugh on h oard . , NELSoNVILLE - Malcolm Orebaugh of Gallipolis has been selected a member of the Nelsonville Chlldren's Center Board representing the GalliaMeigs-Jackson Counties Mental Health and Mental Retardation Board. He will JOln other representatives from the center's 26-eounty seryice area when the new board convenes on August 29. Tbe meeting is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. at the Hocking Valley Motor Inn, Nelsonville, and the .public is welcome to attend. The pur· pose of the hoard is to advise the Children's Center on all aspects of its operation, to guaranlee regional input into the center, and to develop, implement, and maintain a comprehensive program of children's mental health r---------------------· UNCJNG services in the Formation of .region. the board is tile result ol a year's planning and "DORAL COTTAGE" Food prices 40'X24' (N()W ON DISPLAY) will go up more .in '74 A 7\.17\T.O ./11. ~1 ~· .. A h · . ome of . ~our own I twit offers comfortabl~ and •.•.onomical hv•ng. U.L. approved for your protection and surance of quality construction. Visit our lot Today and see this new home arid others by Marlette, Elcona, Travelo Arli~gton. Plus a complete line of Qualit~ Mob1le Homes. HOURS: 9 TO~MONDAYIHRUFRIDAY· 9 TOSSATURDAY-CLOSEOS_UNOAY (YHADt a?~ . MO~ILE HOMES INC. Set Jim Steats or Joe Gi Its Phont 446-9340 I - , Gallipolis, Ohio, r • \ • The Schaefer horne, Lincobt Hill Drive, Pomeroy - · PASSENGER INJURED MIDDLEPORT The Middleport E-R squad was called Friday at 4:19 p.m. to Second and Hamilton Streets for Barbara 'Smith,. 23, who apparently . fell . from a motorcycle she was riding· as a passenger that her husband, Mike, was dri~lng. Mrs ..Smith suffering a possible broken leg, was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the squad. STEPHENVIlLE, Tex. (UPI) - Three desperate convicts on • murderous rampage against thoee who helped send them to prlaon were believed hiding ln a mesquite-Infested pralrle today. They were surrounded by oollcemen armed wlth shotguns and bloodhoWldll. "They're lying low,'' Texas Department of Public Safety spokesman Jim Robinson sal<!. "And we cannot exaggeral<! or ovenlllte the danger those men Impose." The mother of one pleaded with pollee to get her son before he Ed. Note: Tbls ls the third in a 11erles of nvcn artJcles ab<Jul Pomeroy - Middleport homes ob lbe His19rlc Homes Tour spoWiored by the Ohlo Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sept. %9. WASHINGTON (UP I ) Consumers will see retail food prices in the second half oll974 rising 4 to 5 per cent instead o1 declining as predicted before the summer drought decreased harvest prospects, the Agriculture Department said ·Friday. · Analysts added in a Food Situation summary that because of the drought, retail food prices for all of 1974 are expected to average ahout 15 . per cent above 1973 instead of tbe 12 per cent forecast earlier. The Increase · would be slightly above last year's 14.5 per cent rise and would be the biggest one year jump in food costs in 28 years, experts said. Another AJ!rlculture Department report showed the cO. I of a typical market basket of farm-produced foods dipped 0.3 per cent ln July because · food retailers and processors -offsetting an i~crease in the cost of raw farm products narrowed lhelr margin$, 3 per cent below the record June level. · The retail cost or the market basket feU In July to an annual rate of $1,726; down $5 . from June, but 2.7 per cent above .last January and 12.9 per cent, or $197, above a year earlier. ,•· The July decline, however, · may be the last consumers will 110e for. some time, the food situation summary indicated. ' very many. Incumbents win 93 per cent of the elections." The smooth-'lalking Hodges, a former Alr Force pilot who recently headed a "concerned citizens" group ln Honolulu, plans to make his plea in every state before November. Her"e's my message to the American voter," he says. "Vote against every. incumbent who has served more than two terms in that position. All the way from city counctlman, to congressman. ' "Make them take an enforced sabbatical. Stop the dlscussion . ln September, 1973, seniority system and limit the a planning group for Children's power of incumbency. Make Mental Health Task Force was politicians serve the public, not established; it became the themselves. Otizen's Advisory CoWlcil in "Expertise will not be lost," October. contends Hodges_ "All we will The major task of this 11· be losing is experience in how member council was to develop not td do things. Look at the a pennanent center board with pollution, the inflation, the full regional representation. ghettoes . Long-term inThe August 29th meeting of the cumberits have succeeded in new Nelsonville Children's only one thing - faUing:O• Center Board . will represent At each slop, Hodges unloads • theculminatiorioftheAdvisory his :'N~,w . American CounCil's work, and a large Revolution k1t from the step toward greater com- Greyhound bus. and sets up munity involvement in · shop at a public square. He children's mental he;~lth puts on a "show and tell" planning and service delivery. demonstration with a giant re. production of the Declaration 11 MARKET HOG GRAND CHAMPION - Cen\"al Soya of Gallipolis, Ohio, purchased the top market hog for $2.50 a. pound during the annual sale at the Mason County Fair recently. Sue Uevlng was owner of the blue rlbb<Jn winner that weighed 220 pounds. She is shown ahove (center) lflth Erma Fridley, Mason County Falr Queen, and Gene Wells, a representative of Central Soya. of Independence and cap- =~!"n'!'~t:n:~~n an Pledging revenge and carrying a death list of those who helped send them to jail, the three convicts shot thelr way across North Texas over the weekend, leaving behind two dead, five wounded, two kidnap and rape victims and several wrecked and abandoned .cars. The three-day, 150-mile journey of murder and random violence was halted early Sunday 70 miles southwest ol Fort Worth along a seldom traveled dlrt road. Their stolen car Slliaahed into an embankment near a farm wim\mill and the three escaped on foot Into thick underbrush familiar to at least one of the convicts. • ELBERFELDS lN POMEROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR SEE THE NEW SELECTION OF BEDROOM SUITES PINE - OAK .- MAPLE - PECAN - WALNUT WOOD FINISHES MODERN-EARLY AMERICAN-SPANISH...;JRADITIONAL STYUNG . State and local police, including a half dozen Tells Rangers, patrolled lhe perimeter of the five-mile·wide thicket throughout the wann but sometimes rainy night, but there were no reported slghtin8s of the escaped· convicu. · The trlo, who escaped from the Colorado SLate P,nitentlnry at Canon City, Colo., Thursday, were Identified as Dalton Williams, 29, Snyder, Tex., Jerry IDmer, 22, Garland, Tex., and Richard Magnum, 22, Denver. '!'he area where they were believed hiding is sparsely populated, rugged and well known to Ulmer. "He once lived down here," Erath County DiBtrict Altorooy Bob Glasgow said. "His brother ssld he had deer hunted every inch or it." Williams' mother said her son needed psychiatric help ami she hoped he could be captured without bloodshed. "I don't want hlm to get out and hurt other people," Mary Jane Collum said. "I'd like for hlm to have help. He's mixed up. Glasgow said the three might be prepared to hide for days. He said they had stolen pots, pans and food from a home at Rotan, Tex., before heading toward Stephenville. Ulmer was serving a life sentence in Colorado for murder and Williams was on an lnde.termlnate sentence for armed robbery and assault. Magnum was serving three to five years for joy riding, a form of auto theft. The three placed stuffed dummies In thelr bunks Thursday and then breached the wall. The violence began after they stole a car in Colorado and worked their way Ill lAving ton, N. M. There they kidnaped two 23-year-<>ld women and forced them to ride to Rotan, 17~ miles east Into Texas. It was there they crossed the first name off the death list. T. L. Baker,IW, a widower whollvedalone on alarm, was killed with a shotgun blast. The list was then dropped by Willisms, apparently for police to find. , "This list had Mr. Baker's name and address, and also the names and addresses of the dil;trict attorney and the district judgq out there," Glasgow said. Glasgow ssld Baker had once testified against Williams in a burglary trial. · The conyicts then drove south to Graham wliere they released the two women, who told police they had been raped. The trio continued on to Breckenridge and took over a sport car at gun. point. ,.·• IN A few hours later, authorities ssld, they ran Into an embankment and fled Into the underbush. "They aren't trying to get away,'' Glasgow said. ''They're just hereon a binge. They have some animosity toward us down here. They're just hellbent on mlllchief." POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT; OHIO 'VOl::. XXVI NO. 94 During the American Revolution, the Uberty Bell was hidden In Zion Reformed Church in Allenlllwn, Pa. Devoted To The Interests Of·--. The Meigs~Mason Area . MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1974 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 "•' President begins inflation attack KErnl ASHlEY WASHINGTON (UPIJ President Ford, relaxed after a day ol shooting golf and hob-. nobblng with reporters, begins laying groundwork for an economic sununit conference today, and plans to hold his flrst formal news conference this week. With the economy the nation's paramount isSue, Ford. scheduled a meeting with his Cabinet for late morning to discuss his goals for the sununit imd· what role the . department heads would play in helping reverse the long economic slide. Before the Cabinet meeting, Ford was to meet with Kenneth Rush, chairman of the steering committee for the cOnference, and William Seidman, its executive director. The economic summit, en- TWO MEIGS County young peOple look first place honors In lhelr respective divisions of the Ohio State Grange talent contest Friday al the Ohio State Fait. Teresa Carr, !1. _left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cloarles D. Carr, Tuppers Plains, dld a Ughted baton and dance twirl routine to win In tbe 14-20 age bracket, TERESA CARR . mlscellaneo11s category. She received a plaque. Keith Ashley, ahove, son of Mr. · and Mrs. Robert Ashley, Letart Falls, woo llrst place In th.e 21-30 year age group on bls plano solo. He w.fll graduate next year from COLUMBUS (UPI) - Near Oblo University with a capacity crowds continued to degree lb business ad· SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. pour through the gates ol the After five years in the most mlnlslration. Ashley is a Ohio State Fair over the weekpowerful office on earth, graduate ' of Southern Ohlo end, drawn by sunny skies and former President Richard School. warm temperatures and the Nixon bas all but vanished. endless variety of activity at Nixon, who resigned the his diSgrace? Or does his what is billed as the world's presidency just 17 days ago, retreat mean he just wants Ill largest state falr. has gone lnio seclusion with his . be left alone? Falr officials reported a recGov. Ronald Reagan, who , ord 585,688 persons passed family at his seaside. villa, and the question is -wiD he remain defended Nixon long after tbrough tbe fair gates during an ordinary private citizen or other Republicans were fleeing the flrst three days, compared will he emerge from .his self- from the Watergate disaster, w\th 565,151 last year. was passing th.rongh recently. imposed cocoon? Seals and Croft headlined to"I thought of slopping in Ill day's entertainmen~ package. He spent a lifetime of dogged combat In the public arena. see hlm," Reagan told a Nixon . Uve telecasts of the Paul .Dix· Now his neighbors, friends and friend . on and Phil Donahue shows "But1then I thought -'-maybe from the fairgrounds also were old political COJIU'&des have a common jr<>blem: Would he · he doesn't want to see me. So I appreciate a friendly hand, an went on." Paul Presley owns a $300,000 Invitation to dinner, a display -Con tlnued on page 8 · that some friendships survive Nixon in isolation dorsed by the Senate In the last days of the Nixon administration and heartily picked up by Ford, was expected to be held by the end of September or beginning of October. It will bring together leaders of government, business, la,bor and consumer ·organizations under Ford's direction to seek relief from a near-;ecessionary economy. The first Ford news conference, to be nationally broadcast, was expected to be held Wednesday night on national television and radio, his aides ~id. Ford's romance with the White House press corps blossomed further Sunday night at a backyard barbecue at the home of NBC correspondent Ron Nessen. The President, who appeared ill a red pl.ald sport jacket, open collared shirt, red slacka and while shoes was invited to the gathering ol reporters who covered Ford's vice presideiJ. Unl travels around the cotultry. "AU I can say to all of you Continued on page 8 Two units called The Midtjleport E-R squad was called at I; 01 a.m. Simday to Bailey Rlln Road for Mary Elizabeth Archer, who declined treatment. At 10;42 p.m. the fire deparlment went to the 1m: peri a! Electric Company. The automatic flre alarm at the company was ringing. When they arrived, there was no sign ol a fire. Upon Investigation, It was discovered that a telephone line was causing the alarm to ring. THIS PANEL OF JUOOES lntervlenl live yCJUq~ women aeeklng the Ohio VaUey Hol'lll Show Assn.'s queen crown at a tea Saturday night at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. They are, 1-r, Mrs. Ralph Welker, Pomeroy; Mra. R. Michael Shaw, Mason, Mason County, and Mra. 08kley c. Colllna, irGnlao. I Fair sets record scheduled for today. Harness racing began a fourday program at the fail' with the Ohio State Trot for · twoyear-olds the featured attraction. A record purse of $30,350 has lured 22 entries for the race. The large number of entries forced the race Into two ellm· !nation divisions with the flrst four finishers automatically qualifying for the final run. · The race is restricted to Ohio sired colts for the flrst tlme this year. Fair officials have officially named today ~~women's Equality Day, WNCI Radio • •111 -•• TANA CUMMJNGS Horse set will name lst queen 11 Crow home robbed Some time between midnight Thursday and early Friday the home of Dr. and Mrs. Tom · Crow, West Main St., Pomeroy, was .broken into, police revealed today. By Ullited Press International Entrance was gained by MIDDIEI'OWN,OHIO- SEN. DONALD "Buz" Lukens, R- removing a small glass panel. MlddletoWn, reportedly planning to pursue his political future in An undetennined amount. of some other state, is servlnl! as campaign coordinator for the Florida GOP gubernaiorlai candl4ate whUe the Ohio legislature Is recessed. Lukens, 43, is, coordl!'"ting the campaign of Florida state Sen. Jerry Thomas, who ts trying to upset Democratic Incumbent WASHINGTON (UPI) - DeReuben Askew in that state's November election. l.Aiken, spite President Ford's appeBl declared ineligible to seek an Ohlo office for the next two years for quick action, national beca- of a campaign violation, Is midway In hiB four-year term health insurance is dead for aa state senator in Ohio. · this session of Congress. The House Ways and Meana COLUMBUS- JERRY IMES, president ol the Cen.tral Ohio Committee staff Ia going GuoUne !Jealera Association, said a gasoline Dike of 10 cents a through the motions of drafting gallon in fedtral taxes would "put us right back where we were yet another compromise bill, III montbs ago with putting the burden back on the people who but with Congre8$ driving for can'tafford it." . election-year adjournment by Jmes Sllkl he wasn't sure what President Ford "is trying to mld.()ctober, time has just pin" with hl.s SIII!Sesled federal tax hike. "They can't rationally about run out. a:peet to gain by attacking motorists," Imes said, noting fuel The legislation really never lllleanatlonally have been off 9 per cent this year compared with had ·;, chance In the 93rd 1873. Congress, not even with the shove Ford gave It . when he WASHINGTON - REPUBUCAN LEADERS across the took office and asked for country, many o1 whoin felt doom approachq In November as enaclment this year. lon8 aa Richard Nixon was president, now are exuberant about But it Is sure to have top their party's chances in congressional and stale elections. . priority when the new Democrats, generally,. concede a Ford presidency Is a plus Congress convenes In January. for the RepubUcanil and tile GOP Is in better sflape wlth Nixon The need was evident, for 25 . 110ne. But they lliU consider Republlca111 highly vulneralllefon mlllloo Amerlc.lln~ are without the lnfiatlon l.88ue and think 11\e new President's "honeymoon" any kind of health insurance ,may be over before the elecUon. and mllllons more have Continued on page B woefully inadequate coverage, Day, Ohio Falr Manager's Day and Children's Home Day." On the activities list today are a senior cltlzena pie crust contest, open class barrow show, Junior . Falr breeding sheep show', 4-H demonstrations, open class shorthorn and polled Hereford shows, a POLLY BERGER horse show, archery demonstrations, a beauty queen contest, girl scout demonstrations, a style show and a program by the Ohio State Fair .Boys' band. A brief bomb scare disrupted activities Saturday night when two.leen..,gers dropped a white box on the ground and screamed, It's a bomb." Five area girls are seeking , Highway Patrol officers said the title ol queen ol the Ohio the crOJVd was extremely coop- Valley Horse Show erative until the bomb squad ol the Columbus Police Depart- Association. This will be the first llme the ment opened the box, which association has honore<l a was empty. queen. She wiU be named Saturday, Sept. U, at the all· MEETING CALLED The Middleport Merchants nual fall roundup of the Assn. will meet Tuesday at 7:30 association to be held at the p.m. at the Columbus and Rock Springs fairgrounds Southern Ohio Electric Saturday evening following the horse sbow and preceding a Company. money was taken. POmeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster, and Herman Henry of the BCI were called to investigate. The telephone wire had been cut and a second window had been removed Iii another area of the house. The Incident is still under invesllgatlon. square dance. The contestants met for a tea at the Meigs Inn Satur4ay . night for Interviews by Mrs. R. Michael Shaw, wife of freshman representallve from Mason County to the West VIrginia House of Delegates, R. Michael Shaw; Mrs. Oakley C. Collins, wife of representallve Oakley Collins from the 91st district Ill the Ohio House· o1 Representallves, Ironton, and Mrs. Ralph Welker, wife of former representative and Current candidate from ~ 91st district to the Ohio House ol Representatives, Pomeroy, families, who would pay 25 per members resulted in razor.thin Ralph Welker. votes on key elements of his cent of thO cost. ~ · The queen candidates. are · Even before Ford's appeal, staff's latest draft. Half the Impeachment proceedings In committee, most of them Polly Burger, Ga!Upolls; Tana the House seriously had Republicans, were sticking to Cumrninga, Washington, W. the AMA's Insurance plan. Va.; Debbie HamUton, Welldelayed the bill. Long's Senate Finance Com- Mills could not achieve the ston; Tanda Hauffman, mlttee made a stab at drafting healthy tnajorlty he wanted Vienna, W. Va., and Gloria a bill, then backed off to await before he took the bill to the Miller, Point Pleasant. To compete lor the queen's House action. Mllls' ·com· House floor. UUe, a young lady must be a mtttee, which must originate all sueh legislation, held nearly His cOmmitte~ will tackle tax member of the Ohio Valley three months of· .pubHc reform after Ita Labor Day Horse Show Aasoclation.·Glrla hearings and decided to scrap _ recess,.and Mills sald the only are being judged on attendance every proposal and start from hope for health Insurance this at auoclatlon shows, ahOWlng scratch. year, lf an acceptable cornpro- In three horaemanshlp c~ When Ford urged quick mise can be written, would be at three different ahowa, passage of health insurance in for Congress to return after the results of a 25 question teat on tbe OVHSA rule book, and the his address to Col18ress two November electlohs. Interview on personality, polle weeks ago, the apparent The AMA agrees that "the became obvious as the Ways beU game ls 1 over for this and intelligence. Serving as the selection and Means Committee tried io session of Congress." 11& chief ate Norma, · meet the Impossible deadline adversary, organized labor, committee Newland, Tuppers Plains, of drafting a bill In less than urged delay unW neX\ year In two weeks. the hope that a more liberal chalrpe!1011; Hobert& Rollch, Mills' effort to forge a con- and sympathetic Congress will Cialliplllla, and Rich DMma, Parkenbla'g. sensus am"!'8 his panel's 24 be elected In November. • session Health iitsurance dead this ' rne." en tine Continued clear and warm today. Tuesday cloudy, chanoe of sbowers in the north. Highs ·. In the upper 80s In the south. ews .. in ·Brie • Late Saturday they eliC&ped from highway patrolmen near Mineral Wells by shooting out the crusler'a wln<lshleld and forcing them intoadllch. Noone was Injured. On a faml road to the easi they shot randomly Into a cafe and then.sprayed a car at an Intersection with shotgun ftre, wounding three persons. They then traveled to Gordon, the home of Ray 0!1,-,.ho had once testified against IDmer. . ott's wife, Lena, was shot and killed and ott was wounded. He was hospitalized In satiBfactory condition. The three held a fann family at gunpoint and stole their car, and then attempted to break into the home of J. L. Floury, north ol Stephenville. They fired through the door, wounding Floury when he refu>ed to open up. "One of the blasts took a hunk out of my ann," Floury said. "I had a gun there and would have kllled them but It jammed on Now YouKnow ' 800tCIIHt OD.Cllllt ·IDrawtr 31'' K lti" • 0 " H. . Weather .New England drying up Hodges is financing the 100! CONCORD, N.H. (UP!) sections ol Maine and . New day trip through $5,000 in dona- Ught rain in scattered ilreas of Hampshire. 'lions and a $15,000 Joan on his New England has done little to The Portland, Maine, area house. relieve the worst drought in received .32 inches of ,rain "And I got another '$1,000. more than 10 years in southern Friday, more than any other In from a developer who wanted· .., . . _ the drought belt. But National to see me leave Honolulu," ~--~~~ Weather Service spokesmen NO COMPASSION here and in Portlnnd said the adds Hodges, who recently led a caustic anti-development, CHICAGO (UPI) - Tbe rain did not aUeviate the dry proe.cology campaign in new commander of the speU, and the threat o1 forest Honolulu. Veterans of Foreign Wars fires grew ever more urgent. Hodges wants elected of· told the concluding session of . "sO far we haven't hail ficials to pledge they will not the nallonal convention anything real sizeable,'' said run for more than two con: , Frl4ay II was "Impossible" Dennis McCarthy of the Portsecutive terms and hopes a for .blm to display com- . land weather service station. passion for persons who fled However, somewhat heavier constitutional amendment showers remained a possibillty eventually will be enacted to JDU!Isry service. that effect. John J. ~tang, LaCrosse, throughout the area as Hodges says because the Kan., said, "Ills Impossible precipitation over New York odds are. 9 to I against for me to display compassion State was expected to move Into the region today. newcomers defeating in- for those wbo broke the laws c u m b e n t s , w o r t h y of our nation. They deserve "We're sitting on a powder congressional candidates are to be treated Uke any other ke'g ," said Albert Willis, not challenging long-termers, lawbreaker." associate director of fire "therefore leaving Congress Strang's statement control for the Maine DePartvirtually aU male, all White and reflected the allltude of most .ment·ol Forestry. "This Is the all upper middle dass. . delegates to the VFW cooworslflre drought situation we "Maybe what I'm ad· · veollon. who shouted "no . have had since 1965." vocating isn't too revolutionary no, no," at President Ford after all,'' he says. "It would when be proposed coo· clear the way for a truly dltional amnesty lor those By the year 2000, it is estirepresentative democracy, who evaded VIetnam .owar mated 85 per cent of Ameri· which is what this COWltry is service. -cans will be living in metrosupposed to be all about." politan areas. · es era oescornere especially for the catastrophic coats of long-term illness. The struggle for a solution involved two presidents; Sens. Edward M. Kennelly, 0-Maas., and Russell Long, 0-l..a.; Rep. Wllbur Mills, D-Ark., the Ways and Means chairman; the A m e r I ca.n M e d I c a! Association; the American Hospital Association; the health insurance Industry, and organized labor. What finally killed national health lruluran~ last week was the Mills committee's Inability to agree on two cruclallalues: - Whether to use a payroll tax, slmllar to Social Security withholding, to finance cover· age lor catastrophic Illnesses. - Whether to make maodalory or optlonai the baalc proposed plan under which employers would buy private Insurance poli.cles for 170 mllllan employes and their ·~ Di&B•ii.AMD.TON GLORIA MD·' n •• �• ' 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Mldtlleport-f'onwroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 26. 197~ 0., Monday, Aug. 26, 1974 .2- The OIIUy Senllntl,Middleport-Pomeroy, . DR. LAMB EDITORIALS DON OAKLEY We may not be . e So lucky next tim ByLaw~oceE.uimb,M.D. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN under the right eye and had a very strong reaction _with swelling and shock, severe itching In the palms or the hands and under the feet, and red blotches appeared on he.r arms. Within 30 to ~0 minutes she developed a low pulse and weak heart beat . No a 36-day waiting period. Alter DEAR DR. LAMB - I am the 30 days she declined to have concerned about allergic the shots. I'm concerned about reactions to bee slings. Last what kind of a reaction she By Doll Oakley summer my wife was stungton would have 'if she should be Early in the first act of Engllsb piBywright J. B. Pri"'!tley's stung now after several months 1930!1 ~~~ loop" drama , "Dangerous Corner/' a character the leg by what we think w!S.a honey bee. There was some have eiBpsed, and if it is Immakes a seemingly innocent statement during a pause in the reac!ion with discoloring and perative that some medication chatter ata cocktail party. His remark is picked up by someone swelling, but it cleared up after be prescribed now. else, one question leads to another and like links in a chain, three weeks without medication was administered, DEAR READER - You reveiB~oo follows revelation until at the end scandals are exmedication. but the allergist suggested a have good reason to be conposed, reputatioliS ruined and marriages destroyed. Later she was stung just of shots to he taken after series cerned. There are several Then, unexpectedly Priestley returns his characters to the deaths recorded from bee and beginning of the play. The same innocent remark is made, bot wasp stings. II a pers4?" has this time it goes unnoticed and the curtain falls on a group of just a limited sweUlng near the people making idle conversation, unaware of the "dangerous location of the sting, usually it corner" they had just safely negotiated. is not serious. HQwever, A "dangerous corner" in America's history came last anyone who has something SUJilll)er when presidential assistant Alexander Butterfield, more, as the hives (the red testifying before the Senate Watergate Conunittee, almost blotches) or a shock-like casually stated that conversations in the President's office had reaction, is In danger. With been tape recorded. The chain of events set in motion by that each subsequent sting the revelation is hard to believe even now. "Uncle Ziggy! Uncle Ziggy! Where are you?" reactionlsusuallymoresevere Had there been no presidential tapes, there would have been "Nyet! Nyet! You'll never take me alive. You can torture than before. You should conno attempt hy special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox to and bribe and threaten and ask politely, you'll never get any sider it as a lonn or allergic obtain them, and hence no "Saturday Night Massacre" of which military secrets out of me, you dirty Communists." reaction. The chances are that he wss the chief victim. Had there been no "massacre," the "What nyet? What military secrets? What Communists? It's your wife will have more House of Representatives would in aU prohabilil)r never have trouble the next time she is noted to authorize the Committee on the Judiciary to undertake · me, your nephew, come for a visit. Where are you?" "Oh, it's you. Well, I'm in here under the bed. 1 thought you . stung than she dld the last . preliminary impeachment investlgatioos. • must he the Russians. You know how I've always told you they time. Had there been no tapes, Cox's successor, Leon Jaworski, would take advantage of our weakness, What with Watergate and Those shots your doctor would not have brought suit against tbe President, and there impeachment and resignations and all. 1 figured they were here recommended desensitize a would have .been no historic Supreme Court ruling on .executive now for sure." person so'hewill be Jess likely privilege. There would have been no White House transcripts, ''Comeonout.Ihaven'tseenaRussianallday.'' to have a severe . reaction which fatally damaged Mr. Nixon's Image. And, of course, there "Not evan a Chinaman?" should he he stung again. would never have. been the conclusive proof of his role in the "None of them, either. Come on Out; it's almost time lor Usually It is necessary to Watergate coverup. complete the series, then take When we pause in congratulating ourselves on how well our 'Kojak.' " "Aha, I knew it. Who is this 'Kojak,' our new commissar or shots every so often to keep Democratic system works, we might reflect that it worked this something? I told you they wouldn't waste a second." your protecUon . It is not too time ooly because there was eventually such an accumulation of "No, no, it's just a television show about a hald detective. late, and·she should have them evidence against the President that even the fainthearts ln Look, I told you everything was fine. The Constitution worked now. Congress could no longer cloee their eyes to it. agaln, there's no crisis and all reruns of 'I Love Lucy' are In addl~o~. you should have The fact is Inescapable that had there been no Watergate proceeding according to schedule.'' an emergency kit available. tapes, Richard Mllhous Nixon w01Jid' still be sitting in the White "Whew! 'it was a little cramped in there under the hed, with You can get these through your House and would still be telling lies to the American peOple. the canned goods and shotgun and all. I wss sure they'd he here doctor. It may save her life. Thus what his resignation may really have proved is not that · "the system works" but that no future president will ever be . by this time. But just llecause they haven't come yet doesn't These kits contain medicine to mean they won't, the devils. They've seen us attacking our counter the reaction in case of Impeached, for surely no future president will ever be so leaders and they probably know there's nobody in charge." ., a sting, and a tourniquet to lie arrogant or so foolish or so stupid as to preserve the evidence above the sUng if It is in a that could convict him, as Mr. Nillon did. location where this can be Whst the Nixon esse further shows is that, in -the popular done. mind, impeachment Is tantamount to regicide. Indeed, Rep. If she gets stung, the first Carloo J . Moorhead of California caUed It "worse than death." thing to do is remove the He and the nine other Republicans who formed the President's stinger. Do this with a dull unshakeable core of support on the Judiciary Committee virtually demanded that they be shown photographic proof of his knife or similar object. Scoop it guilt, certified hy St. Peter himself, before they would vote to out, don't squeeze. U you Impeach - the very proof that in)peachment and trial are _ squeeze it with the finger or ·~-~~----'-_.; other motion you inject more of . supposedly Intended to bring to light. .As for the Supreme Court's decision of last ll)onth, what It the poison into the spot. In"But there is somebody In charge, Uncle Ziggy." . 08\ablished is only that a chief executive may not withhold cidentally, only a honey bee 11 You meari they let him stay?.'' . material evidence needed In a criminal trial -and provided that will leave its stinger in you. It it does not involve diplomatic or military secrets or "national No; the law is in charge. The Constitution is in charge. The dies because of this. Waspa and security." people are in charge, you and me.'' other bees do not leave their But not even the SUPI'eme Court can compel a president to "God help us. It's all over now and I haven't even finished stinger. If you don't have a kit paying off the mortgage.'' testify under oath, befqre it or before any other body. For all or anything, remove . the Pl'acticsl purpooes, a•president is Immune to ordinary law. H~ "Not at aU. Things are golng along perfecUy, or at least as stinger and put some lee over need not ever appear at his own impeachment trial, and as we perfectly ss they were before. The system works pretty well the spot and keep it there while have seen, it is only when the evidence against a president is after all, no matter how hard we try to mess it up." you go tO the doctor. Consider it "I don't know. You go around arguing with the boss, you're an emergency even If there is already substantial that we csn bring ourSelves to crankup·the ponderous machinery of impeachment. ssking for trouble, I've always found. Who are we to ql)"'!tion no immediate reaction. We may hope that the guardian angel$ that watch over the what our leaders tell uS? r don't even know what the capit8J of The desensitizing mediclne United States will ensure that henceforth none bot honorable South Dakota is." · has material in it that · also "That doesn't matter. Just think of them ss your employes, protects against other ·insect men dweU ln the White House, as its first First Lady occupant, Abigail Adams, prayed. But it would hardly betray a want of since you're paying their salaries and supplying the money they stings, such as wasp or hornet faith If this nation were to devise some means short of ''regiclde" work with." stings. A sting from any of for bringing an obstreperous or morally suspect president to "Does that mesn I coUld get CO,!lgress to pave the alley?" . these could be dangerous to a account. "Not exactly but there are waf,l of going about it. You've just person who has had a severe The next "danserous corner" may not turn out so luckily for got to take an interest in what's going on and flnd out what the reaction. the Republic, and unlike the characters in Priestley's play, what processes are. Just think, in two years, we'D have another You can help prevent stings presldenttal election 1\nd you can 'vote." we wouldn't know could hurt us very much. by eliminating nests and ''Good grief, do I have to? It's always so hard to decide and keeping flowers down. Your all and·I'm always too bosy to resd up on the candidates." wife should not WI!III' scented "It's up to you, Uncle Ziggy. You can always go back and perfumes or powders. Even hide under the bed again." · clothes make a difference. Bees and wasps are attracted to bright floral prints and black agencies exist for the sole Guns have become one of clothes. They are not attracted purpose of trying to reduce Amer,ica 's Social diseases. to or angered by light colors, bloodshed in the land. Un- Statistics indicate there arnis such as white, tan, khaki or fortunately, shockingly, at many private weapons as green colors. By Tom Tiede will want howitzers mounted least one of the agencies - the people in the land. FifteenWASHINGTON (NEA) - In on squad cars, for, God knows, Law Enforcement Assistance thousand people are murdered the past when a policeman told a 105rnm shell would really do Administration - encourages or die accidentally from guns a IWipeCt to "halt or 111 blow the job more quickly and more rather than discourages police annually, 40 per cent of the ·arms · escalation, The Con- fatalities are children between your head off" he was merely effectively. . parroting a figure of speech. Certainly the cop must necticul police, as example, ages I and 19. The U. S. gun Girls' sQftball TOday, sadly, it's more than protect the citizenry and used an · LEAA recom- death rate per 100,000 people is tough talk. himself. Evil goofs with gats mendation as one of the 6.68 as opposed to a mere .10 In • Hundreds of pollee depart- seem around every corner in arguments for ·adopting the Great Britain. Cleilrly, the winners at right menta ln the nation have . the nation and, thougb It's hollow-nose bullet. This bullet national movement should be traded their traditional .38 sickening, the pollee revolver is so cruel (It's normally used to limit not escalate such caliber revolvers for is often the only defense the by hunters to kill isrge beasts) carnage. ,A nation of Dirty and belmm, left awesomely more powerful .357- good guys have. But the. that a Geneva Convention Harry cops, blowing people's magnums. In addition, many of policeman is · only human, he outlawed Its use in war; yet the heads off, may satisfy the the deparlments are now can ooly do so much. The federal government says it's sadists but it won't do one iaaulng hollow-nose am- average cope ts given 2000 perfectly aiJ right, even damn thing about crime ~xcept munition, similar to dum-durn hours of training (vs. about desinoble, to use It In . New make It bloodier. l!uiJeta, which mushroom on 4000 for the average barber), ·Impact and do ghastly things to thus he's not a weapons exhuman flesh. In combination, pert nor, even a police expert. the new gun and bullet can Giving him bigger and bigger ~ blow a head from a guns and ielllng' him he is body. therefore better able 1<1 stop Tho Connecticut State Pollee crime is a nolaome hoax. Is one of the latest departments It would not be a hoax, ad· to 'upgrade ita aidearni cap.. mittedly, if upon hearing of ability. Testa there indicate new poUce weapons, criminals the .3117 iuo atomic It can·ahoot would all back off in fear. But through an automobile' engine they won't. U anything, thugs block. Tho hoJIOW-IIOie, it has will get new weapons of their been lhown, will not pa111 own ...What can result," says Ulroulh a human bein8 with a David ·steinberg of the neat little hole, .. with the , National Council for a ,.__.. old ,38, but almoot , Responalble Firearm Pollcey, aplcde .on 1trildJqJ ao u to "is a kind of arms race. Even canfJne Ill IIIUIIve damage, as non-crlmlnala could get Jn. a . , . _ pula It, "inside volved. We know that many the perpetrator. Con- law-a,_bldlng minority people, neellcut CCipl ere de~ted . u eumple, .ee poUce as their enemies and actually arm Bat no - el8e abould be. againat "'- ftnd tonrd lert•, more themselves PIIIIIIN pcillee WMpOIII is irresponalble poUce, U they \ .......,_ Ill belt, lnunil)' at hear that poJJcemen now have 1llll'at. Pollee lAy the new magnum weapGll, they may ....,... ere nulled to better get magnums of their own . protect tbe clllaenry from SGmetlllng Uke this could go on THIRD PLACE WINNERS - Racine'tGirll' ScJltball team toot lblnl pllce bc111Cn In IIJe d1...... end IIIII 111ylidns and 111. Tho suesllon Is, where tourney played at ~ 'l'burlday night. Flrlt row, k, Melule anQ Warden; lbai ... IIIIJGb ..... end doelllend?" second row, X..ura Price, PaUy RobiDaon, Kl.m Dupn, Belb IJuffnuUI, Bec:ky Crow, Unda ldMUy, II could end by the _.. 6cllfflJ II Fllber, 1'lmmle Cleland; lbird row, Rhonda West, coach, PeQY Neiller, Marie l'ldl!lll, Joy Tile nlloaalt boaltl lbt application Of federal Neigler, Kl.m Taylor, Mellala lhle, and Debbie West, c:oach. Abeenl wen Pam Spenc•, 81111d. PGIIilwinc II, nat tlltJ leadenhip. DOzens of national Loretta Hoislpler, 'rammy Smith and Sonja Hill. The Racine .-d WMIIIcond In ...... play, • 1 I UP! Sports Edllor HARRISON , N.Y. tUPl)·- Weslchester champ Johnny Miller, winner of six golf toumaments already this year, Is at that dangerl)us age where the little voice inl!lde him which says slow down, relax and take It OIJSY keeps being drowned out by that other one saying don't be a sucker, get it all while you can. Johnny Miller doesn't know this yet because he's only '!1, ~>!it VOice No. 2 is bound to prevail nine times out of 10. Twenty years from now, when he's 47, he'll have a much better understanding why this usually is the case. So !ar this y~ar. Miller has won the Crosby, the Phoenix; Tucson and Hentage opens, the Tournament of Champions and now the Westchester Classic, which really wasn't anywhere as close as the final returns might indicate. , Miller beat runner-up Don Bies by only tw_o strokes, but had it aU the way, finishing 19 strokes under par to shave a stroke off the previous record held jointly by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Th~ir old record was 270. Miller's new one Is 269, and netted him the $50,000 first prize, pushing his already top money winnings total for the year to $256,888. uThls is a joke, reaUy," he said, without jntending to sound boastful elther. 1 mean. when you're in contention seven times and you win six, what else can you say?" Johnny Miller spoke about how well he was doing generally Utis year, the remaining tournaments in which he intends to compete over the next four months and the enormous help he received from his caddie, Andy Martinez, here, and then suddenly he applied the brakes and talk,ed about something he certainly did not intend doing. He said he never was going to let golf anct its accompanying outside business commilments interfere with the tiine he spends with his family, RALPH NOVAK. Who's in charge around here? . ' The Dii1J s.iuel i! CBIIIULT~ j .:s=a~ : I I "I'm not as goal-oriented as Gary Player," he said. "I'm not 1 Berrys World ....:-..:..a..; ·1 ___ _.,brtbe l a.,..._.: ) IOlio VaDey pnww.1.. CllmliaaJ, . I .- J11 i . (lib..,__ o..tao..-.w..-......., ........ ' 2117. · ' ' """"'"""-....re~a\ltlve ··--t· I ~Uoul ' , .,..,.. ' ____ __ ad.qllitlq 1 BofflNIU&Deata , lllc.;11 l'.at Old St., --..-- ..... . . NewYwt.,HwY.t. wt.n .,...,.. • •'f. c.tl IB' . . . ; By I tz.•. By maJ1 • · lad W. Va., 0.. Yew, N; .!II ndllllt, C. JDCDIII; QJio moathl, ...IG; Tbret montu, ... I ~-·7tii';.IDCIII. . Ill.50; lhntmoollll...... ..--prloe ll!iciUda.~'nmllf.IWCiwl. - ' 't- ·!' In 1948, Mildred Elizabeth GWars, known as "Axis Sally," was brought to the United States to face charges of · espionage and treason for broadcasting for the Nazis in World War II. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Hubert Humphrey were selected to head the Democratic ticket. They won in November. <C) 197~ t., NEA, Inc.~~ driven as the Arnold Palmer of old. I think there are some guys who llve and die with every shot. I'm not that way. Jack NickiBus also has been driven very hard, "We were coming down the 18th hole today and he told me he had so many things going, that aU he really was doing was creating jobs for other people. (Lee) Trevino ran himself into the ground the same way. "You know, we've thrown sports so out of proportion in this .country. S<>mebody_comes up to you and says 'how would you like to make $150,000 simply by making three or four personal Bl>' pearances?' Of course you tell him okay. "So you do it, and you make a million dollars, but then you find out it isn't that easy. On Monday and Tuesday you discover somebody owns you. On Wednesday you're playing in a pro-am, and then on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and SUnday you're playing in some tournament. You don 'I really own yourself." Johnny Miller doesn't reslize he is saylng the very same thing that fellows like Palmer, Nicklaus and Player have said so many tim"" before: It wasn't so many years ago, when Gary PIByer, sitting in the clubhouse in Augusta, Ga., during the Masters said he'd he switched if he let tournament golf become the same kind of passion with him as it had with this one other former player he knew. Player never mentioned this other. man's name, but he was talking about .Ben Hogan. , Golf was, and still is, deep in Hogan's blOOd. It's ht Player's the same way, and it's in Palmer's and Nicklaus's veins also. Johnny Miller can say anything he likes, primarily because he's winning and because he's 27, but the chances are he will no more be able to get the game out of his innards thananyofthe others have . · Voice No.2 always keeps muffling out Voice No. 1. "I think we can expect Democrats on the Hill to be friendly for a few months. Tip 9 'Nelli called and told me why I've been slicing!" State Farm has eeoi'lomical covtf'lit tor your mobile home •nd · conte~nts. Liability protection for you. ManY option~~t extras to met!t your specific needs. And of course. Arms·race between .cops and crooks? you' can depen'i; on .the best serntt. ~.ILto!JIJt•liJ...__ ·. Steve Snowden. ~ w-. • By STU CAMEN The second game triumph UPI SP!'r11 Writer over ,the PHdres represented II the Pit~burgh Pirates PittsbW'gh's 29th victory in its play the final six weeks of the last 41 games and moved the season the way they played the · Bucs a half game ahead of last six, the National League second-place St. Louis. playoffs will open in Three "Our bats started rlnging Rivers Stadium. four games before the All.Star "It's been a long haul," was break when we took four Manager Danny Murtaugh's straight from Atlanta," Murcomment after the Pirates taugh recalled. "That got us swept a doubleheader from San started. lt was then that (AI) Diego Sunday, 4-1 in 12 iMings Oliver and ( Richie) ·Zisk and IG-2, to move into first started hitting, In fact, the Allplace in the NL East. Star break came at a bad time Pittsburgh began the season for us." by reeling off six straight Pittsburgh rapped out26 hits losses and six weeks ago the Sunday, with Oliver collecting Pirates found themselves six to extend his hilling stresk saddled with a 37-49 record and to 19 games and raise his in fifth place. Minnesota beat Baltimore, ~1 ; Kansas City shut - out Milwaukee, 2-0; Detroit nipped Texas, 6-5 ; New York edged California, 2-1; Oakland blanked Boston. 7-0, and Chicago swept a doubleheader from Cleveland by identical scor"'! of 6-5. batting average to .321. Zisk' had three . hlty and Is batting .333, second only to Atlanta's Ralph Garr, who leads the league with a .358 mark . The Pirates took advantage or five walks, two of them with the bases l0<1ded, in the 12th to win the opener, while Ed Kirkpatrick's bases-loaded, tworun single snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning or the nightcap. ln other NL games, Los. Angeles trinuned St. Louis, 93; Cincinnati beat Montreal, 31; Houston blanked PhiU.delphia, 5-0; New York shaded Atlanta , 1-0, and San Francisco nipped Chicago, 4-3. In the American League, Dodgen 9yCardlnals 3 Ron <;tY's two--run homer and Willie Crawford's two-run the eighth inning and enabled Cincinnati to beat Molllreal, giving the Red~ a sweep or the three game series. Clay Kirby gained his ninth victory against seven losses. Astros 5, Phlls 0 Lee May powered his 21st homer and Roger Metzger and Cesar Cedeno provided run- double highlighted a five-run first inning lor Los Angeles as the Dodgers went on to beat St. l_,ouis, Andy Messersmith recorded his 15th victory against five losses. Reds 3, Expos I Pete Rose 's third single of Ute game drove in two runs in POINT PLEASANT· MASON AUTO GLASS "For AU YQur Glas1 Needs" COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 11 TOM TIEDE PI'GIIl••· Pirates climb into first · place ·in NL E·a st Division --. Allergic reaction to bee stings Pomeroy, Ohio .... _,_"_· - ,..,,..,..... nAn •••• • •n•.IIICI STATE filM GfllfML IISUAAICl ctii'Ml' .-. OlfiCe: ._....• •II Mil KNIEVEL TESTING TWIN FAU.S, Idaho (UPI) - With a mighty roar; Eve! Knievel launched a rocketpowered SkYcycle acrQSS the Snake Rivet Gorge Sunday, but the unmanned machine feU short and plunged deep into the rugged canyon. "We aU know the third time never fails," said Knlevel, who plans to ride his Skycycle across the quarter-mile wide gorge. "So there will be no more testing and everything is now go for Sept 8,'' the jump date . . TVESOAY NIGHT IS FAMILYFUN NIGHT ~.AT 81/RGER CHEF/ Jl'lRS'l' PLACE In the Pvlnt Pleum llenlor Dlvillon, Glrll' sGftball tournament were the "Hit-N-Milaes" of Melp County. Flrlt row, Dreams Sue Bentz, mascot; second' row; k, Rhonda West, Nancy Roy, Debbie Rooah, Autumn Sayre, Ginger CuUums, Nancy Crow,.Karen Guinther; third row, Kathy Francia, coacb, Pal Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Angie Hubbard, Beth • Vaughan, Demaria Asb, Jill Warner and Debbie Welt, ooacb. Kenny Wiggins is the sponsor. Abient were LIN Alllll aDd Melania Wakmli. · Marauders, WhiUatch scored one of the behind the running of senior Meigs touchdowns on an 111· tailback Terry WhiUatch and ya rd gallop while senior the passing of junior quar- · fullback Jack Oiler scored the terback , Jim Anderson, other on a nine yard run. Senior defeated Wirt Co. (W.Va.) 14-7 Gary George added the PAT Saturday evening in a kick bqth times. scrimmage at Wirt Co. _ Meigs totaled 130 yards on Whitlatch rambled 75 yards the ground with tailback Terry in just 8 carries, while An- Quails gaining 27 yards in 6 derson completed five of six carries, Oiler 23 in 5 attempts, passes for 85 yards to lead the Lohnie Coats 2 in 4 attempts Meigs attack. and Mike Magno tta 3 yards in The Meigs BY ·JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer The National Football League will find out tonight just how advanced the Cincinnati Bengals are in their training. The Bengats had the most players - 28 -cross the NFL Players Association picket line during the 4:klay strike and are undefeated · in preseason play against teams composed of mainly rookies and free agents. Tonight the Bengals face the real thing - the ve.terans when they entertain the Detroit Lions (1-2) in a nationally televised game that should serve as a gauge for most clubs as to exactly how far behlnd they are . in their training schedules. Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown promises a "100 per Cent veteran lineup" but he's slightly off. One rookie - No. I draft pick Bill Kollar of MontaJi;rState - will be in the _starting lineup at defensive tackle. Chicago Is at Baltimore and Atianta at Houston in other ·action tonight. In Saturday night games, Los Angeles stunned Miami, ·31-13; Washington edged Cleveland, 20-17; Pittsburgh · downed the New York Giants, 17-7; Kansas City ripped San Francisco, :!S-7; New Orleans beat Dallas, 16-7; Denver whipped Green Bay, 31-21; Philadelphia upset OakiBnd, 25-14, and New England topped San Diego, 23-14. ·Rams 31 Dolphins 16 The Rams' defense smotl>ered Miami's offe,nse to the delight of 71,284 .fans in Los Angeles. Dolphin quarterbacks Bob Griese and Don Strock were dropped four times and Ram defenders also picked off ! five passes while holding Miami scoreless until the • fourth period. James Harris, Chiefs 26, 49ers 7 who took over lor John Had! in Veterans Len Dawson and the third period, completed Otis Taylor helped the Chiefs four passes to Pat Curran for rout the 49ers. Dawson, playing 103 yards to set up two third only the first half, hit llklf-15 Period TDs that gave tlie Rams passes lor 185 yards, while a 24-0 lead. · Taylor caught five lor 96 yards. Redsklos 20, Browns 17 Saints 16, Cowboys 1 Mike Moseley's 43-yard field Doug Winslow returned the goal with two seconds left gave . second half kickoff 93 yards for; Washington a victory over !he a TD to lead the Saints to theii 'BrQwns. The Redskins, win· first victory of the preseason. ning for the first time in four Saints quarterback Archie games, scored the tying toucl>- Manning also had a 3&-yard TD down with only I :50 left on a pass to rookie Joel Parker. three-yard run by Moses Broncos 31, Packers 21 . ·Veterans Steve Ramsey and Denson. Steelers 17, Giants 7 Charley Johnson threw three · · Roy Gerela kicked a 2G-yard TD passes to spark the Broncos field goal in the third period over the Packers. Jerry Simand rookie Bruce Henley set up mons caught one TD pass from Steve Davis' last-minu~ TO · esch in helping the Broncos tO. with an interception as Pitts- their third straight win. burgh ran its record to 4-0 by Eagles 25, Raiders 14 beating the Giants. Joe Gliliam Rookie Mike Boryla's 77completed llk>f-31 passes for yard pass to Harold Car220 yards to spark the Steelers. michae! set up the wlnnlng . The Eastern Eagles, showing a stiff defense but an offense unable to !lang onto the ball, was defeated 7-0 Saturday in a scrimmage against Zane Trace at Chillicothe. · -- · The Eagles hit the scoreboard first on a four Y'!l'd .run by Mike Larkins, set up by a 35yard run by tailback Don Eichinger. ·The Eagles, who fumbled the ball nine times, losing ·eight of_ them, bobbled the game away when a loose ball was picked up by a zane Trace defender wlio raced 40 yards for the touchdown. In the meantime, the zane Trace offense was literally I l'llCAI.l.TlON I • • Special Family Meal Prices .• AClUAL U:>t those fumbles hurt us." The Eagle junior varsity rolled to a 22-0 win over the Zane Trace reserves In other Saturday action. The Eagles have one more scrimmage, before opening the 1974 season Sept. 6 against Hannan Trace. .. '"' • • • • -· l FOR ADULTS Blg'Shel" French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink ontv - - , 121 , 145 d~rmg lhe pe11od uom $}15 , 60' 36 2 053 002 POMEROY VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK POMEROY, OHIO 45769 45769 Llllllt.~lll ' SOCIAL Ulh!ICU FOIUGIOOA 1'001'1 !11 laltneuuf J11,.. 30. 1113, , .. , ... , .$ 9461 .00 12) 1'1......,1111 &tilling F11Mt Afetlwd frO(YI J.;, 1. .11731h•OI09h Jw,..30. Ul74 .. :. 2 1, 145 .00 - ' lSI lnltrM1l"'*'- .. .......... .. , .. .. S ~--- '• ]4) Totti "-ndtAvt~llblt , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,$ -:c-:--- • SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 THE DUNCAN FAMILY Rt. 124 AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE Above Syracue, o. Complements of Will's Carpet &Interiors Shop 992-2684 lrd ST. RACINE wo ? • Julv 1. 1973. lh<u Juf'e 30. 1974. FOR KIDS Funburger'•l Onlv French Fries, . Small Drink & Lollipop .. SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING • 6:30 . REGULAR SERVICE - 7:30 is cleanene .·~ POMEROY v 'ILLAGE ·. 4 p.m. to cloelng · • '• . .. times," Berkhirner said, adding, "But · penalties and all v'AtCOUNT NO . I Hf.ALTH touchdown in the Eagles' upset of the Raiders. The pass carried to the two and Tom Sullivan scored £rom there to give the Eagles an 18-14 lead. Norm Bul~ich scored on another two-year run moments later to dlnch the Eagles' ftrsl triumph. , Patriots 23, Chargers U Jim Plunkett passed for 1~1 yards in the first half and Dick Shiner engineered a 90-yard fourth quarter scorlng drive to spark the Patriots' victory over the Chargers. Vlktags 32, Bills 13 Backup quarterback Bob Berry threw two third-quarter TO pssses to Jesd Minnesota over Buffalo, the Vikings' first win in three games, -. handcuffed by the E{lstern ·defense. Although exact statistics were unavailable, Eagle Head Coach Spike Berkhimer said . the Green and White defense held Zane Trace to minus · yards rushing, and allowed about 15 yards through the air. "We moved the ball at • Ktt"OKI IAI l [NVIIIONMlNTAL P'IIOTECTION '• BIBLE STUDY EACH MORNING 10 A.M. CONCERNING MODERN ISREAL IN BIBLE PROPHECY. great on defense. I ftUiliC IAFETY •• EVANGELIST ·D. G. McKINNEY AND OTHER MINISTERS ·Eagle gridders General Re~t~ enue Sharirig provides federi! fu nds drrec lly 10 local and state yo vvrnrl'len ts. Yum go ~t:!,nment must publish II teport odviSing you how !hete funds hiNe been used o.r ob11Qated during the year irom July 1. 1973. thru June 30. 19 7 Th is it to in fo rm you o f your govemmenfs prron tres and to encourage your participatron 11' decisio ns o n ho w luture !un should be I. • AUGUST 26 THRU SEPT. 2 Bengals,. Lions clash ton.i ght SHARING '• OLD FASHION CAMP MEETING ·-"'~~·· REVENUE '·,. 2. Brinley Seth carried the ball Carper and Qualls recovered once for no gain. for Meigs. In the receiving department, In the junior varsity . Quails had 2 catches of 20 yards scrimmage, Anderson bolted each, Whitlatch hauled in a 20 across from two yards out for yarder, Magnotta grabbed one the only score as Meigs won S. for 15 and end Orrion Blan- 0. chard had one for 10. In JV game, Buffington ran Both teams were penalized in the two point conversion. twice, covering 10 yards. The Marauders have one . Meigs fumbled 3 times, more scrimmage before losing 2, while Wirt Co. fum- opening the 1974 season at bled twice, losing both. George Point Pleasant on Sept. 6. 773-5710 773-5118 PHONE Marauders knock' off Wirt Co. b ........ ...... . INCREDIBURC/BLE! SC<)I'ing singles to poce Hou.wn ovor Philadelphia and [livo tho Astros their third •tr•llht lilutout triumph over tho Phkll . Don Wilson allowed live hila In eight lnninss to raise his .r..,.. d to 9-10. II'Jels 1, Brave• I Ray Sadecki toooed a fivehitter and drove in the llfliY run of the game to lead New York past Atlanta and l!flap the Braves' six-game winning streak. Sadeckl raised his record to S-7, while Phil Niekro, 14-11, took the lOIS. Giants 4, Cuba 3 Dave Kingman's basesloaded single with one out In the ninth innlng gave San Franci5co its win over t'hlcago. The victory went to Elias Sosa, 9-5. Clean energy- energy that doesn't blacken skies of pollute rive rs-is obviously wonh quire a bit. And here'!; rhe parad011 . The cleanest-burning fuel -and thus the most •ra/uab/e fuel - is drastically under priced. That fuel is natural gas. But, beca use natural gas is so clean, and so inellpensive,. the demand has far ou tgrown conven tiona l supplies. We need new sources of clean energy. Ami we nCCd them Columbia Ou is workina tu help IKII~ tht enerJY cr ili1. 11't t.\pen5ivt lo diJplicatt n alu~·· wo rk, bul we 're UoinJ it. 1\ refor m· in1 pian!, buill at 1 cust or uvtr o44 ltlilliQil dollan, turos petroleum llquidl ln t(' plpell"' quality lilil and il OOiped 11;'1 de li11er eiJtUY• elah1 billion <:ubic h!et o r au u ch yenr. lt'1 only 1 trickle of ~e new eneriY America net-dt . ."itlll, if• 1heddin1 • bri1ht hope oo tomorrow. 11ow. Colu mbia Cas is invest-ing hunUrcds of mill ions of dollars in devel011ing dramat ic new sources, suc h as gas from the Arcti c, · frotn overseas, frOm under the sea, from pe troleu m liquids . .. even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new squrces costs more to find and dcli'ller. and eventually we'll probably all notice it \ri our gas bills. But natural gas will continue to be your best energy buy . What is clean energy really worth'! Try to imagine your world without it. Imagine your c;~ildrttl wi lhout it. • 111 .Totti "-iil l•pei!Md,, ,, ,, , , , , , , .$ 36011 . 00 111 hl•neuuf~w~~t30. 1174 .......... S 27.006.00 ' TAJClNQ 8BQ)NI) PLACE JN.THB GIRU' iloftbaD ~*MY played 'l'IMiradly ncht at Raclat"'"' the "Pullllr~" Proal row, k', DeiGnl Elliott, 1'lrrle Zenle, Milly Cite,· Brenda Brown, Mary Mlller; IICCIIId row, Xenda Rainey, eo~cb, PaltJ llo1*• Mln:la C.le, Tracy Bll'delte, GllndlllroMI, Mepn Mllllr and Jq McKillle)'. Abient w... Trilla Glbbl, Sheila ~ end Cann W.,., i 1 .. -1503 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO If! Thf "*''* ntWt liM t .n liiMI.-d tll•l I compltll COp¥ g/ tlllt f9110Jt h• been pulllltr...:i In I IOUI ,.,.Wipflpfll of ge,..rtl clrc\llllloft. 1 tuo,.. feeo.rh Pv"'•"'~ ,.,. ~o"""" of 1h'- '1110" .c6..uMBIAGAS is doing something about .he energy crisis. tnd lhtv trto,.n lor 1111b1N; Krwdny••• - - - - - - Vlllag e H.1U I '" • I �• ' 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Mldtlleport-f'onwroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 26. 197~ 0., Monday, Aug. 26, 1974 .2- The OIIUy Senllntl,Middleport-Pomeroy, . DR. LAMB EDITORIALS DON OAKLEY We may not be . e So lucky next tim ByLaw~oceE.uimb,M.D. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN under the right eye and had a very strong reaction _with swelling and shock, severe itching In the palms or the hands and under the feet, and red blotches appeared on he.r arms. Within 30 to ~0 minutes she developed a low pulse and weak heart beat . No a 36-day waiting period. Alter DEAR DR. LAMB - I am the 30 days she declined to have concerned about allergic the shots. I'm concerned about reactions to bee slings. Last what kind of a reaction she By Doll Oakley summer my wife was stungton would have 'if she should be Early in the first act of Engllsb piBywright J. B. Pri"'!tley's stung now after several months 1930!1 ~~~ loop" drama , "Dangerous Corner/' a character the leg by what we think w!S.a honey bee. There was some have eiBpsed, and if it is Immakes a seemingly innocent statement during a pause in the reac!ion with discoloring and perative that some medication chatter ata cocktail party. His remark is picked up by someone swelling, but it cleared up after be prescribed now. else, one question leads to another and like links in a chain, three weeks without medication was administered, DEAR READER - You reveiB~oo follows revelation until at the end scandals are exmedication. but the allergist suggested a have good reason to be conposed, reputatioliS ruined and marriages destroyed. Later she was stung just of shots to he taken after series cerned. There are several Then, unexpectedly Priestley returns his characters to the deaths recorded from bee and beginning of the play. The same innocent remark is made, bot wasp stings. II a pers4?" has this time it goes unnoticed and the curtain falls on a group of just a limited sweUlng near the people making idle conversation, unaware of the "dangerous location of the sting, usually it corner" they had just safely negotiated. is not serious. HQwever, A "dangerous corner" in America's history came last anyone who has something SUJilll)er when presidential assistant Alexander Butterfield, more, as the hives (the red testifying before the Senate Watergate Conunittee, almost blotches) or a shock-like casually stated that conversations in the President's office had reaction, is In danger. With been tape recorded. The chain of events set in motion by that each subsequent sting the revelation is hard to believe even now. "Uncle Ziggy! Uncle Ziggy! Where are you?" reactionlsusuallymoresevere Had there been no presidential tapes, there would have been "Nyet! Nyet! You'll never take me alive. You can torture than before. You should conno attempt hy special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox to and bribe and threaten and ask politely, you'll never get any sider it as a lonn or allergic obtain them, and hence no "Saturday Night Massacre" of which military secrets out of me, you dirty Communists." reaction. The chances are that he wss the chief victim. Had there been no "massacre," the "What nyet? What military secrets? What Communists? It's your wife will have more House of Representatives would in aU prohabilil)r never have trouble the next time she is noted to authorize the Committee on the Judiciary to undertake · me, your nephew, come for a visit. Where are you?" "Oh, it's you. Well, I'm in here under the bed. 1 thought you . stung than she dld the last . preliminary impeachment investlgatioos. • must he the Russians. You know how I've always told you they time. Had there been no tapes, Cox's successor, Leon Jaworski, would take advantage of our weakness, What with Watergate and Those shots your doctor would not have brought suit against tbe President, and there impeachment and resignations and all. 1 figured they were here recommended desensitize a would have .been no historic Supreme Court ruling on .executive now for sure." person so'hewill be Jess likely privilege. There would have been no White House transcripts, ''Comeonout.Ihaven'tseenaRussianallday.'' to have a severe . reaction which fatally damaged Mr. Nixon's Image. And, of course, there "Not evan a Chinaman?" should he he stung again. would never have. been the conclusive proof of his role in the "None of them, either. Come on Out; it's almost time lor Usually It is necessary to Watergate coverup. complete the series, then take When we pause in congratulating ourselves on how well our 'Kojak.' " "Aha, I knew it. Who is this 'Kojak,' our new commissar or shots every so often to keep Democratic system works, we might reflect that it worked this something? I told you they wouldn't waste a second." your protecUon . It is not too time ooly because there was eventually such an accumulation of "No, no, it's just a television show about a hald detective. late, and·she should have them evidence against the President that even the fainthearts ln Look, I told you everything was fine. The Constitution worked now. Congress could no longer cloee their eyes to it. agaln, there's no crisis and all reruns of 'I Love Lucy' are In addl~o~. you should have The fact is Inescapable that had there been no Watergate proceeding according to schedule.'' an emergency kit available. tapes, Richard Mllhous Nixon w01Jid' still be sitting in the White "Whew! 'it was a little cramped in there under the hed, with You can get these through your House and would still be telling lies to the American peOple. the canned goods and shotgun and all. I wss sure they'd he here doctor. It may save her life. Thus what his resignation may really have proved is not that · "the system works" but that no future president will ever be . by this time. But just llecause they haven't come yet doesn't These kits contain medicine to mean they won't, the devils. They've seen us attacking our counter the reaction in case of Impeached, for surely no future president will ever be so leaders and they probably know there's nobody in charge." ., a sting, and a tourniquet to lie arrogant or so foolish or so stupid as to preserve the evidence above the sUng if It is in a that could convict him, as Mr. Nillon did. location where this can be Whst the Nixon esse further shows is that, in -the popular done. mind, impeachment Is tantamount to regicide. Indeed, Rep. If she gets stung, the first Carloo J . Moorhead of California caUed It "worse than death." thing to do is remove the He and the nine other Republicans who formed the President's stinger. Do this with a dull unshakeable core of support on the Judiciary Committee virtually demanded that they be shown photographic proof of his knife or similar object. Scoop it guilt, certified hy St. Peter himself, before they would vote to out, don't squeeze. U you Impeach - the very proof that in)peachment and trial are _ squeeze it with the finger or ·~-~~----'-_.; other motion you inject more of . supposedly Intended to bring to light. .As for the Supreme Court's decision of last ll)onth, what It the poison into the spot. In"But there is somebody In charge, Uncle Ziggy." . 08\ablished is only that a chief executive may not withhold cidentally, only a honey bee 11 You meari they let him stay?.'' . material evidence needed In a criminal trial -and provided that will leave its stinger in you. It it does not involve diplomatic or military secrets or "national No; the law is in charge. The Constitution is in charge. The dies because of this. Waspa and security." people are in charge, you and me.'' other bees do not leave their But not even the SUPI'eme Court can compel a president to "God help us. It's all over now and I haven't even finished stinger. If you don't have a kit paying off the mortgage.'' testify under oath, befqre it or before any other body. For all or anything, remove . the Pl'acticsl purpooes, a•president is Immune to ordinary law. H~ "Not at aU. Things are golng along perfecUy, or at least as stinger and put some lee over need not ever appear at his own impeachment trial, and as we perfectly ss they were before. The system works pretty well the spot and keep it there while have seen, it is only when the evidence against a president is after all, no matter how hard we try to mess it up." you go tO the doctor. Consider it "I don't know. You go around arguing with the boss, you're an emergency even If there is already substantial that we csn bring ourSelves to crankup·the ponderous machinery of impeachment. ssking for trouble, I've always found. Who are we to ql)"'!tion no immediate reaction. We may hope that the guardian angel$ that watch over the what our leaders tell uS? r don't even know what the capit8J of The desensitizing mediclne United States will ensure that henceforth none bot honorable South Dakota is." · has material in it that · also "That doesn't matter. Just think of them ss your employes, protects against other ·insect men dweU ln the White House, as its first First Lady occupant, Abigail Adams, prayed. But it would hardly betray a want of since you're paying their salaries and supplying the money they stings, such as wasp or hornet faith If this nation were to devise some means short of ''regiclde" work with." stings. A sting from any of for bringing an obstreperous or morally suspect president to "Does that mesn I coUld get CO,!lgress to pave the alley?" . these could be dangerous to a account. "Not exactly but there are waf,l of going about it. You've just person who has had a severe The next "danserous corner" may not turn out so luckily for got to take an interest in what's going on and flnd out what the reaction. the Republic, and unlike the characters in Priestley's play, what processes are. Just think, in two years, we'D have another You can help prevent stings presldenttal election 1\nd you can 'vote." we wouldn't know could hurt us very much. by eliminating nests and ''Good grief, do I have to? It's always so hard to decide and keeping flowers down. Your all and·I'm always too bosy to resd up on the candidates." wife should not WI!III' scented "It's up to you, Uncle Ziggy. You can always go back and perfumes or powders. Even hide under the bed again." · clothes make a difference. Bees and wasps are attracted to bright floral prints and black agencies exist for the sole Guns have become one of clothes. They are not attracted purpose of trying to reduce Amer,ica 's Social diseases. to or angered by light colors, bloodshed in the land. Un- Statistics indicate there arnis such as white, tan, khaki or fortunately, shockingly, at many private weapons as green colors. By Tom Tiede will want howitzers mounted least one of the agencies - the people in the land. FifteenWASHINGTON (NEA) - In on squad cars, for, God knows, Law Enforcement Assistance thousand people are murdered the past when a policeman told a 105rnm shell would really do Administration - encourages or die accidentally from guns a IWipeCt to "halt or 111 blow the job more quickly and more rather than discourages police annually, 40 per cent of the ·arms · escalation, The Con- fatalities are children between your head off" he was merely effectively. . parroting a figure of speech. Certainly the cop must necticul police, as example, ages I and 19. The U. S. gun Girls' sQftball TOday, sadly, it's more than protect the citizenry and used an · LEAA recom- death rate per 100,000 people is tough talk. himself. Evil goofs with gats mendation as one of the 6.68 as opposed to a mere .10 In • Hundreds of pollee depart- seem around every corner in arguments for ·adopting the Great Britain. Cleilrly, the winners at right menta ln the nation have . the nation and, thougb It's hollow-nose bullet. This bullet national movement should be traded their traditional .38 sickening, the pollee revolver is so cruel (It's normally used to limit not escalate such caliber revolvers for is often the only defense the by hunters to kill isrge beasts) carnage. ,A nation of Dirty and belmm, left awesomely more powerful .357- good guys have. But the. that a Geneva Convention Harry cops, blowing people's magnums. In addition, many of policeman is · only human, he outlawed Its use in war; yet the heads off, may satisfy the the deparlments are now can ooly do so much. The federal government says it's sadists but it won't do one iaaulng hollow-nose am- average cope ts given 2000 perfectly aiJ right, even damn thing about crime ~xcept munition, similar to dum-durn hours of training (vs. about desinoble, to use It In . New make It bloodier. l!uiJeta, which mushroom on 4000 for the average barber), ·Impact and do ghastly things to thus he's not a weapons exhuman flesh. In combination, pert nor, even a police expert. the new gun and bullet can Giving him bigger and bigger ~ blow a head from a guns and ielllng' him he is body. therefore better able 1<1 stop Tho Connecticut State Pollee crime is a nolaome hoax. Is one of the latest departments It would not be a hoax, ad· to 'upgrade ita aidearni cap.. mittedly, if upon hearing of ability. Testa there indicate new poUce weapons, criminals the .3117 iuo atomic It can·ahoot would all back off in fear. But through an automobile' engine they won't. U anything, thugs block. Tho hoJIOW-IIOie, it has will get new weapons of their been lhown, will not pa111 own ...What can result," says Ulroulh a human bein8 with a David ·steinberg of the neat little hole, .. with the , National Council for a ,.__.. old ,38, but almoot , Responalble Firearm Pollcey, aplcde .on 1trildJqJ ao u to "is a kind of arms race. Even canfJne Ill IIIUIIve damage, as non-crlmlnala could get Jn. a . , . _ pula It, "inside volved. We know that many the perpetrator. Con- law-a,_bldlng minority people, neellcut CCipl ere de~ted . u eumple, .ee poUce as their enemies and actually arm Bat no - el8e abould be. againat "'- ftnd tonrd lert•, more themselves PIIIIIIN pcillee WMpOIII is irresponalble poUce, U they \ .......,_ Ill belt, lnunil)' at hear that poJJcemen now have 1llll'at. Pollee lAy the new magnum weapGll, they may ....,... ere nulled to better get magnums of their own . protect tbe clllaenry from SGmetlllng Uke this could go on THIRD PLACE WINNERS - Racine'tGirll' ScJltball team toot lblnl pllce bc111Cn In IIJe d1...... end IIIII 111ylidns and 111. Tho suesllon Is, where tourney played at ~ 'l'burlday night. Flrlt row, k, Melule anQ Warden; lbai ... IIIIJGb ..... end doelllend?" second row, X..ura Price, PaUy RobiDaon, Kl.m Dupn, Belb IJuffnuUI, Bec:ky Crow, Unda ldMUy, II could end by the _.. 6cllfflJ II Fllber, 1'lmmle Cleland; lbird row, Rhonda West, coach, PeQY Neiller, Marie l'ldl!lll, Joy Tile nlloaalt boaltl lbt application Of federal Neigler, Kl.m Taylor, Mellala lhle, and Debbie West, c:oach. Abeenl wen Pam Spenc•, 81111d. PGIIilwinc II, nat tlltJ leadenhip. DOzens of national Loretta Hoislpler, 'rammy Smith and Sonja Hill. The Racine .-d WMIIIcond In ...... play, • 1 I UP! Sports Edllor HARRISON , N.Y. tUPl)·- Weslchester champ Johnny Miller, winner of six golf toumaments already this year, Is at that dangerl)us age where the little voice inl!lde him which says slow down, relax and take It OIJSY keeps being drowned out by that other one saying don't be a sucker, get it all while you can. Johnny Miller doesn't know this yet because he's only '!1, ~>!it VOice No. 2 is bound to prevail nine times out of 10. Twenty years from now, when he's 47, he'll have a much better understanding why this usually is the case. So !ar this y~ar. Miller has won the Crosby, the Phoenix; Tucson and Hentage opens, the Tournament of Champions and now the Westchester Classic, which really wasn't anywhere as close as the final returns might indicate. , Miller beat runner-up Don Bies by only tw_o strokes, but had it aU the way, finishing 19 strokes under par to shave a stroke off the previous record held jointly by Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus. Th~ir old record was 270. Miller's new one Is 269, and netted him the $50,000 first prize, pushing his already top money winnings total for the year to $256,888. uThls is a joke, reaUy," he said, without jntending to sound boastful elther. 1 mean. when you're in contention seven times and you win six, what else can you say?" Johnny Miller spoke about how well he was doing generally Utis year, the remaining tournaments in which he intends to compete over the next four months and the enormous help he received from his caddie, Andy Martinez, here, and then suddenly he applied the brakes and talk,ed about something he certainly did not intend doing. He said he never was going to let golf anct its accompanying outside business commilments interfere with the tiine he spends with his family, RALPH NOVAK. Who's in charge around here? . ' The Dii1J s.iuel i! CBIIIULT~ j .:s=a~ : I I "I'm not as goal-oriented as Gary Player," he said. "I'm not 1 Berrys World ....:-..:..a..; ·1 ___ _.,brtbe l a.,..._.: ) IOlio VaDey pnww.1.. CllmliaaJ, . I .- J11 i . (lib..,__ o..tao..-.w..-......., ........ ' 2117. · ' ' """"'"""-....re~a\ltlve ··--t· I ~Uoul ' , .,..,.. ' ____ __ ad.qllitlq 1 BofflNIU&Deata , lllc.;11 l'.at Old St., --..-- ..... . . NewYwt.,HwY.t. wt.n .,...,.. • •'f. c.tl IB' . . . ; By I tz.•. By maJ1 • · lad W. Va., 0.. Yew, N; .!II ndllllt, C. JDCDIII; QJio moathl, ...IG; Tbret montu, ... I ~-·7tii';.IDCIII. . Ill.50; lhntmoollll...... ..--prloe ll!iciUda.~'nmllf.IWCiwl. - ' 't- ·!' In 1948, Mildred Elizabeth GWars, known as "Axis Sally," was brought to the United States to face charges of · espionage and treason for broadcasting for the Nazis in World War II. In 1964, President Lyndon Johnson and Sen. Hubert Humphrey were selected to head the Democratic ticket. They won in November. <C) 197~ t., NEA, Inc.~~ driven as the Arnold Palmer of old. I think there are some guys who llve and die with every shot. I'm not that way. Jack NickiBus also has been driven very hard, "We were coming down the 18th hole today and he told me he had so many things going, that aU he really was doing was creating jobs for other people. (Lee) Trevino ran himself into the ground the same way. "You know, we've thrown sports so out of proportion in this .country. S<>mebody_comes up to you and says 'how would you like to make $150,000 simply by making three or four personal Bl>' pearances?' Of course you tell him okay. "So you do it, and you make a million dollars, but then you find out it isn't that easy. On Monday and Tuesday you discover somebody owns you. On Wednesday you're playing in a pro-am, and then on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and SUnday you're playing in some tournament. You don 'I really own yourself." Johnny Miller doesn't reslize he is saylng the very same thing that fellows like Palmer, Nicklaus and Player have said so many tim"" before: It wasn't so many years ago, when Gary PIByer, sitting in the clubhouse in Augusta, Ga., during the Masters said he'd he switched if he let tournament golf become the same kind of passion with him as it had with this one other former player he knew. Player never mentioned this other. man's name, but he was talking about .Ben Hogan. , Golf was, and still is, deep in Hogan's blOOd. It's ht Player's the same way, and it's in Palmer's and Nicklaus's veins also. Johnny Miller can say anything he likes, primarily because he's winning and because he's 27, but the chances are he will no more be able to get the game out of his innards thananyofthe others have . · Voice No.2 always keeps muffling out Voice No. 1. "I think we can expect Democrats on the Hill to be friendly for a few months. Tip 9 'Nelli called and told me why I've been slicing!" State Farm has eeoi'lomical covtf'lit tor your mobile home •nd · conte~nts. Liability protection for you. ManY option~~t extras to met!t your specific needs. And of course. Arms·race between .cops and crooks? you' can depen'i; on .the best serntt. ~.ILto!JIJt•liJ...__ ·. Steve Snowden. ~ w-. • By STU CAMEN The second game triumph UPI SP!'r11 Writer over ,the PHdres represented II the Pit~burgh Pirates PittsbW'gh's 29th victory in its play the final six weeks of the last 41 games and moved the season the way they played the · Bucs a half game ahead of last six, the National League second-place St. Louis. playoffs will open in Three "Our bats started rlnging Rivers Stadium. four games before the All.Star "It's been a long haul," was break when we took four Manager Danny Murtaugh's straight from Atlanta," Murcomment after the Pirates taugh recalled. "That got us swept a doubleheader from San started. lt was then that (AI) Diego Sunday, 4-1 in 12 iMings Oliver and ( Richie) ·Zisk and IG-2, to move into first started hitting, In fact, the Allplace in the NL East. Star break came at a bad time Pittsburgh began the season for us." by reeling off six straight Pittsburgh rapped out26 hits losses and six weeks ago the Sunday, with Oliver collecting Pirates found themselves six to extend his hilling stresk saddled with a 37-49 record and to 19 games and raise his in fifth place. Minnesota beat Baltimore, ~1 ; Kansas City shut - out Milwaukee, 2-0; Detroit nipped Texas, 6-5 ; New York edged California, 2-1; Oakland blanked Boston. 7-0, and Chicago swept a doubleheader from Cleveland by identical scor"'! of 6-5. batting average to .321. Zisk' had three . hlty and Is batting .333, second only to Atlanta's Ralph Garr, who leads the league with a .358 mark . The Pirates took advantage or five walks, two of them with the bases l0<1ded, in the 12th to win the opener, while Ed Kirkpatrick's bases-loaded, tworun single snapped a 2-2 tie in the seventh inning or the nightcap. ln other NL games, Los. Angeles trinuned St. Louis, 93; Cincinnati beat Montreal, 31; Houston blanked PhiU.delphia, 5-0; New York shaded Atlanta , 1-0, and San Francisco nipped Chicago, 4-3. In the American League, Dodgen 9yCardlnals 3 Ron <;tY's two--run homer and Willie Crawford's two-run the eighth inning and enabled Cincinnati to beat Molllreal, giving the Red~ a sweep or the three game series. Clay Kirby gained his ninth victory against seven losses. Astros 5, Phlls 0 Lee May powered his 21st homer and Roger Metzger and Cesar Cedeno provided run- double highlighted a five-run first inning lor Los Angeles as the Dodgers went on to beat St. l_,ouis, Andy Messersmith recorded his 15th victory against five losses. Reds 3, Expos I Pete Rose 's third single of Ute game drove in two runs in POINT PLEASANT· MASON AUTO GLASS "For AU YQur Glas1 Needs" COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL 11 TOM TIEDE PI'GIIl••· Pirates climb into first · place ·in NL E·a st Division --. Allergic reaction to bee stings Pomeroy, Ohio .... _,_"_· - ,..,,..,..... nAn •••• • •n•.IIICI STATE filM GfllfML IISUAAICl ctii'Ml' .-. OlfiCe: ._....• •II Mil KNIEVEL TESTING TWIN FAU.S, Idaho (UPI) - With a mighty roar; Eve! Knievel launched a rocketpowered SkYcycle acrQSS the Snake Rivet Gorge Sunday, but the unmanned machine feU short and plunged deep into the rugged canyon. "We aU know the third time never fails," said Knlevel, who plans to ride his Skycycle across the quarter-mile wide gorge. "So there will be no more testing and everything is now go for Sept 8,'' the jump date . . TVESOAY NIGHT IS FAMILYFUN NIGHT ~.AT 81/RGER CHEF/ Jl'lRS'l' PLACE In the Pvlnt Pleum llenlor Dlvillon, Glrll' sGftball tournament were the "Hit-N-Milaes" of Melp County. Flrlt row, Dreams Sue Bentz, mascot; second' row; k, Rhonda West, Nancy Roy, Debbie Rooah, Autumn Sayre, Ginger CuUums, Nancy Crow,.Karen Guinther; third row, Kathy Francia, coacb, Pal Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Angie Hubbard, Beth • Vaughan, Demaria Asb, Jill Warner and Debbie Welt, ooacb. Kenny Wiggins is the sponsor. Abient were LIN Alllll aDd Melania Wakmli. · Marauders, WhiUatch scored one of the behind the running of senior Meigs touchdowns on an 111· tailback Terry WhiUatch and ya rd gallop while senior the passing of junior quar- · fullback Jack Oiler scored the terback , Jim Anderson, other on a nine yard run. Senior defeated Wirt Co. (W.Va.) 14-7 Gary George added the PAT Saturday evening in a kick bqth times. scrimmage at Wirt Co. _ Meigs totaled 130 yards on Whitlatch rambled 75 yards the ground with tailback Terry in just 8 carries, while An- Quails gaining 27 yards in 6 derson completed five of six carries, Oiler 23 in 5 attempts, passes for 85 yards to lead the Lohnie Coats 2 in 4 attempts Meigs attack. and Mike Magno tta 3 yards in The Meigs BY ·JOE CARNICELU UPI Sports Writer The National Football League will find out tonight just how advanced the Cincinnati Bengals are in their training. The Bengats had the most players - 28 -cross the NFL Players Association picket line during the 4:klay strike and are undefeated · in preseason play against teams composed of mainly rookies and free agents. Tonight the Bengals face the real thing - the ve.terans when they entertain the Detroit Lions (1-2) in a nationally televised game that should serve as a gauge for most clubs as to exactly how far behlnd they are . in their training schedules. Cincinnati Coach Paul Brown promises a "100 per Cent veteran lineup" but he's slightly off. One rookie - No. I draft pick Bill Kollar of MontaJi;rState - will be in the _starting lineup at defensive tackle. Chicago Is at Baltimore and Atianta at Houston in other ·action tonight. In Saturday night games, Los Angeles stunned Miami, ·31-13; Washington edged Cleveland, 20-17; Pittsburgh · downed the New York Giants, 17-7; Kansas City ripped San Francisco, :!S-7; New Orleans beat Dallas, 16-7; Denver whipped Green Bay, 31-21; Philadelphia upset OakiBnd, 25-14, and New England topped San Diego, 23-14. ·Rams 31 Dolphins 16 The Rams' defense smotl>ered Miami's offe,nse to the delight of 71,284 .fans in Los Angeles. Dolphin quarterbacks Bob Griese and Don Strock were dropped four times and Ram defenders also picked off ! five passes while holding Miami scoreless until the • fourth period. James Harris, Chiefs 26, 49ers 7 who took over lor John Had! in Veterans Len Dawson and the third period, completed Otis Taylor helped the Chiefs four passes to Pat Curran for rout the 49ers. Dawson, playing 103 yards to set up two third only the first half, hit llklf-15 Period TDs that gave tlie Rams passes lor 185 yards, while a 24-0 lead. · Taylor caught five lor 96 yards. Redsklos 20, Browns 17 Saints 16, Cowboys 1 Mike Moseley's 43-yard field Doug Winslow returned the goal with two seconds left gave . second half kickoff 93 yards for; Washington a victory over !he a TD to lead the Saints to theii 'BrQwns. The Redskins, win· first victory of the preseason. ning for the first time in four Saints quarterback Archie games, scored the tying toucl>- Manning also had a 3&-yard TD down with only I :50 left on a pass to rookie Joel Parker. three-yard run by Moses Broncos 31, Packers 21 . ·Veterans Steve Ramsey and Denson. Steelers 17, Giants 7 Charley Johnson threw three · · Roy Gerela kicked a 2G-yard TD passes to spark the Broncos field goal in the third period over the Packers. Jerry Simand rookie Bruce Henley set up mons caught one TD pass from Steve Davis' last-minu~ TO · esch in helping the Broncos tO. with an interception as Pitts- their third straight win. burgh ran its record to 4-0 by Eagles 25, Raiders 14 beating the Giants. Joe Gliliam Rookie Mike Boryla's 77completed llk>f-31 passes for yard pass to Harold Car220 yards to spark the Steelers. michae! set up the wlnnlng . The Eastern Eagles, showing a stiff defense but an offense unable to !lang onto the ball, was defeated 7-0 Saturday in a scrimmage against Zane Trace at Chillicothe. · -- · The Eagles hit the scoreboard first on a four Y'!l'd .run by Mike Larkins, set up by a 35yard run by tailback Don Eichinger. ·The Eagles, who fumbled the ball nine times, losing ·eight of_ them, bobbled the game away when a loose ball was picked up by a zane Trace defender wlio raced 40 yards for the touchdown. In the meantime, the zane Trace offense was literally I l'llCAI.l.TlON I • • Special Family Meal Prices .• AClUAL U:>t those fumbles hurt us." The Eagle junior varsity rolled to a 22-0 win over the Zane Trace reserves In other Saturday action. The Eagles have one more scrimmage, before opening the 1974 season Sept. 6 against Hannan Trace. .. '"' • • • • -· l FOR ADULTS Blg'Shel" French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink ontv - - , 121 , 145 d~rmg lhe pe11od uom $}15 , 60' 36 2 053 002 POMEROY VILLAGE VILLAGE CLERK POMEROY, OHIO 45769 45769 Llllllt.~lll ' SOCIAL Ulh!ICU FOIUGIOOA 1'001'1 !11 laltneuuf J11,.. 30. 1113, , .. , ... , .$ 9461 .00 12) 1'1......,1111 &tilling F11Mt Afetlwd frO(YI J.;, 1. .11731h•OI09h Jw,..30. Ul74 .. :. 2 1, 145 .00 - ' lSI lnltrM1l"'*'- .. .......... .. , .. .. S ~--- '• ]4) Totti "-ndtAvt~llblt , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,$ -:c-:--- • SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 THE DUNCAN FAMILY Rt. 124 AT MAPLEWOOD LAKE Above Syracue, o. Complements of Will's Carpet &Interiors Shop 992-2684 lrd ST. RACINE wo ? • Julv 1. 1973. lh<u Juf'e 30. 1974. FOR KIDS Funburger'•l Onlv French Fries, . Small Drink & Lollipop .. SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING • 6:30 . REGULAR SERVICE - 7:30 is cleanene .·~ POMEROY v 'ILLAGE ·. 4 p.m. to cloelng · • '• . .. times," Berkhirner said, adding, "But · penalties and all v'AtCOUNT NO . I Hf.ALTH touchdown in the Eagles' upset of the Raiders. The pass carried to the two and Tom Sullivan scored £rom there to give the Eagles an 18-14 lead. Norm Bul~ich scored on another two-year run moments later to dlnch the Eagles' ftrsl triumph. , Patriots 23, Chargers U Jim Plunkett passed for 1~1 yards in the first half and Dick Shiner engineered a 90-yard fourth quarter scorlng drive to spark the Patriots' victory over the Chargers. Vlktags 32, Bills 13 Backup quarterback Bob Berry threw two third-quarter TO pssses to Jesd Minnesota over Buffalo, the Vikings' first win in three games, -. handcuffed by the E{lstern ·defense. Although exact statistics were unavailable, Eagle Head Coach Spike Berkhimer said . the Green and White defense held Zane Trace to minus · yards rushing, and allowed about 15 yards through the air. "We moved the ball at • Ktt"OKI IAI l [NVIIIONMlNTAL P'IIOTECTION '• BIBLE STUDY EACH MORNING 10 A.M. CONCERNING MODERN ISREAL IN BIBLE PROPHECY. great on defense. I ftUiliC IAFETY •• EVANGELIST ·D. G. McKINNEY AND OTHER MINISTERS ·Eagle gridders General Re~t~ enue Sharirig provides federi! fu nds drrec lly 10 local and state yo vvrnrl'len ts. Yum go ~t:!,nment must publish II teport odviSing you how !hete funds hiNe been used o.r ob11Qated during the year irom July 1. 1973. thru June 30. 19 7 Th is it to in fo rm you o f your govemmenfs prron tres and to encourage your participatron 11' decisio ns o n ho w luture !un should be I. • AUGUST 26 THRU SEPT. 2 Bengals,. Lions clash ton.i ght SHARING '• OLD FASHION CAMP MEETING ·-"'~~·· REVENUE '·,. 2. Brinley Seth carried the ball Carper and Qualls recovered once for no gain. for Meigs. In the receiving department, In the junior varsity . Quails had 2 catches of 20 yards scrimmage, Anderson bolted each, Whitlatch hauled in a 20 across from two yards out for yarder, Magnotta grabbed one the only score as Meigs won S. for 15 and end Orrion Blan- 0. chard had one for 10. In JV game, Buffington ran Both teams were penalized in the two point conversion. twice, covering 10 yards. The Marauders have one . Meigs fumbled 3 times, more scrimmage before losing 2, while Wirt Co. fum- opening the 1974 season at bled twice, losing both. George Point Pleasant on Sept. 6. 773-5710 773-5118 PHONE Marauders knock' off Wirt Co. b ........ ...... . INCREDIBURC/BLE! SC<)I'ing singles to poce Hou.wn ovor Philadelphia and [livo tho Astros their third •tr•llht lilutout triumph over tho Phkll . Don Wilson allowed live hila In eight lnninss to raise his .r..,.. d to 9-10. II'Jels 1, Brave• I Ray Sadecki toooed a fivehitter and drove in the llfliY run of the game to lead New York past Atlanta and l!flap the Braves' six-game winning streak. Sadeckl raised his record to S-7, while Phil Niekro, 14-11, took the lOIS. Giants 4, Cuba 3 Dave Kingman's basesloaded single with one out In the ninth innlng gave San Franci5co its win over t'hlcago. The victory went to Elias Sosa, 9-5. Clean energy- energy that doesn't blacken skies of pollute rive rs-is obviously wonh quire a bit. And here'!; rhe parad011 . The cleanest-burning fuel -and thus the most •ra/uab/e fuel - is drastically under priced. That fuel is natural gas. But, beca use natural gas is so clean, and so inellpensive,. the demand has far ou tgrown conven tiona l supplies. We need new sources of clean energy. Ami we nCCd them Columbia Ou is workina tu help IKII~ tht enerJY cr ili1. 11't t.\pen5ivt lo diJplicatt n alu~·· wo rk, bul we 're UoinJ it. 1\ refor m· in1 pian!, buill at 1 cust or uvtr o44 ltlilliQil dollan, turos petroleum llquidl ln t(' plpell"' quality lilil and il OOiped 11;'1 de li11er eiJtUY• elah1 billion <:ubic h!et o r au u ch yenr. lt'1 only 1 trickle of ~e new eneriY America net-dt . ."itlll, if• 1heddin1 • bri1ht hope oo tomorrow. 11ow. Colu mbia Cas is invest-ing hunUrcds of mill ions of dollars in devel011ing dramat ic new sources, suc h as gas from the Arcti c, · frotn overseas, frOm under the sea, from pe troleu m liquids . .. even from plentiful coal. Gas from these new squrces costs more to find and dcli'ller. and eventually we'll probably all notice it \ri our gas bills. But natural gas will continue to be your best energy buy . What is clean energy really worth'! Try to imagine your world without it. Imagine your c;~ildrttl wi lhout it. • 111 .Totti "-iil l•pei!Md,, ,, ,, , , , , , , .$ 36011 . 00 111 hl•neuuf~w~~t30. 1174 .......... S 27.006.00 ' TAJClNQ 8BQ)NI) PLACE JN.THB GIRU' iloftbaD ~*MY played 'l'IMiradly ncht at Raclat"'"' the "Pullllr~" Proal row, k', DeiGnl Elliott, 1'lrrle Zenle, Milly Cite,· Brenda Brown, Mary Mlller; IICCIIId row, Xenda Rainey, eo~cb, PaltJ llo1*• Mln:la C.le, Tracy Bll'delte, GllndlllroMI, Mepn Mllllr and Jq McKillle)'. Abient w... Trilla Glbbl, Sheila ~ end Cann W.,., i 1 .. -1503 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO If! Thf "*''* ntWt liM t .n liiMI.-d tll•l I compltll COp¥ g/ tlllt f9110Jt h• been pulllltr...:i In I IOUI ,.,.Wipflpfll of ge,..rtl clrc\llllloft. 1 tuo,.. feeo.rh Pv"'•"'~ ,.,. ~o"""" of 1h'- '1110" .c6..uMBIAGAS is doing something about .he energy crisis. tnd lhtv trto,.n lor 1111b1N; Krwdny••• - - - - - - Vlllag e H.1U I '" • I �• 5- The Dlolly Sentinel, MldtUepvrt-Ponwroy, o , Monday, ""~~ · 26, 1,74 I Redskins outlast Cleveland, 20-17 Johnny Miller answers critics Hy MIKE RUCHES UP.I Exec. Sport.s l'..dltor HARRISON, N.Y. tUP[) Johnny M1Uer .mswf;'red his crltlcs the on ly "ay he knew how Sunday li e went out and won anothe r golf tournament. MtUer started tn 11 tourna- ments be fo~e the end of Aprtl and won ftve- ln Ute m. tcrvenmg span he played m only another SIX and failed to challenge, ra us1ng h1 s dN ra ctors to say he wS's 1n a slwnp The likeable Cahforntan laughed at suggesuons his game- was m a nosedtve and decoded the best way to stlenre his rroties was to post another victory Won No 6 duly arroved at the $250,000 Westchester Classoc Sunday, whtch attracted the crearn or the tour woth the exceptoon of PGA champaon Lee Trevino A superbly confident Miller stayed cool when Tom WeiSkopf started the final Boes rolled 1n a !{).footer at No 18 for a birdie to flllbl1 alone m second at 271 followmg round, b1rdJe·bJrdJe, and a 66, whde We15kopf dropped a CLF:VEJ.AND (UP! ) - To refused to yield when Doo Boes, 25-footer for h1s 53 and 272 Nick Skoroch, head roach of the a name you don't usually fmd which gave him third place. Cleveland Browns, the preon the leader board, charged The $17,750 check Weiskopf season is just that-a tune to He fomshed woth a love-under- earned made him golf's evaluate the men on hand par 67 for a record 72-hole s eventh mtlhonatre, while before the g~mes i¥'8'" to aggregale of 269, 19 undet , to Boes' $28,500 was hL• biggest count. best by a stroke the old record payday by far smce he joined That Vlewpomt came out held by Arnold Palmer and the tour m 1967 Saturday night as he discussed Jack Ntcklaus Jerry McGee was alone at Washongton's 20-17 VICtory on 274 , Larry Zeigler and three scores In the last 15 10 of Nocklaus were at 27~, while play, oncluding a 98-yard drive Bruce Crampton and Dale agamst a de!ens1ve team Douglass fm1shed at 276. h"'vily manned w1th "I owe this victory, and my rQOkies. earher wlns, to my cadd1e "We had (Walter) Johnson, Andy Martinez," satd Mdler (Mark) llgenfntz, most of our after the formahhes were regulars out," Skortch satd completed " I'm not plaYlJig m "We wanted to get a look at as any PGA event, and that goes many people as we can m a for the PGA champtonship rressure Situation- now, oot tn could f1ght 11 out m the stx Itself, unless Andy cames for October." rema1mng games we have w1th me." Joe The1smann, Reds ~ sweep Expos, prepare for Phils MONTREAL ( UPl ) Sparky Anderson, manager of Lhc Cmcumati Reds, JUSt wants to get even w1th the Los Angeles Dodgers m the standings so the clubs can make a rea l ra ce out of 1t The second place Reds are 2 '> games behmd the Dodgers m the Western DIVISion of the Nahonal League Cmcmnati came from behmd to beat Montreal 3-1 Sunday each other," said Arxlerson, Martinez, two years Mtller's whose team w1ll host the ]umor, probably w1U be happy to hear his boss talk like that. He's recetved 10 per rent of Johnny's wmmngs and the $50,000 check earned Sunday boosted M1Uer's season total to $256,383 Martmez also was gtven an automobile Johnny won and dtd not want. Desptte h1s record-breakmg aggregate, followmg rounds of 6~7, Mtller satd he was not h1ttong the ball aU that well "But I'm puttmg JUSt great and when l'mon a streak like thos I feel I can't lose. "If ! .keep 11 up m the TPD (To urnament Players Dtvlston) champwnsh1p at AtlaJ)ta ne•t week, I could wm and sweep a three-game sertes Dodgers m a three-game sei-1es from the Expos. 11 If we could just get even With the Dodgers before we play them, then our two clubs starting Sept 6 The Reds wtll also VJSit Los Angeles for another three-game set begmrung Sept. 13 "Let the two teams ftght 1t out and may the best one wm,'' Joe R udi hot, A 's blank Sox By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Wrltco Joe Rudt onsJsts he osn 't thmkmg about money but he's still makmg a good case to hghten Chao he Finley's bankroll next sprmg The qmet, soft-spoken Rudi wuversally 1s regarded as one of the most underrated players m the 'maJors A superb left. fielder for the Oakland A's, he often manages to get overlooked on a team ftlled with controvers1al, outspoken characters Rudt 1s the kmd of player whose value to a team isn't Judged best by mcasurmg sbcks hke statiStics Yet, when his average dropped to 270 last year after a 305 campatgn m 1972, Fmley, the team's rrasctble owner, offered Rudt only ~5,000 Rud1 went to arbitration, asking for $67,000 But t!Je arb1trator ruled agamst Rudi, and be's had to play for Fmley's offer thts season. Thmgs should be different next year, though, smce Rudi 1s buoldmg a mce statistical case should h1~ contract go to ar· bJh'atu;m next year He boosted h1s average to 293 Sunday as he drove m love runs with a grand slam homer and an RBI double to pace the A's to a 7.() tnumph over the Boston Red Sox. It was Rudi's 15th homer this stason and th1rd career grand slam. ln the other AL games, New Anderson satd. Pete Rose drove on two runs with an eighth onnmg smgle to gtve Cmcmnati a 2-1 lead. Dan Driessen also drove m another run m the etghth wtth a sacriftre fly Newly acqwred Jim Northrup drove on the only Montreal run. The Reds' Clay Kirby ptt• York downed Califorma, 2-1; · ched. seven strong mnings as he Detroit beat Texas, 6-5 ; eat'lled hts ninth wm agatnSt Kansas Ctty blanked seven losses while rookte Milwaukee, 2-0; Mmnesota Denrus Blarr lost hos sixth beat Balttmore, 5-l, and game m 13 dectsJons. ChiCago bCat Cleveland twice by tdenhcal 8-6 scores. In the National League, New York blanked Atlanta, !.(); Cmcmnati downed Montreal, 31; Houston blanked Philadelphta, 5.(), Los Angeles routed By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal Nat1onal League St. Lows, 9-3; San Francisco East edged Chtcago, 4-3, and Pittsw 1 pet g b 66 61 520 PrltSburgh burgh swept a pa1r from San St LOUIS 66 62 516 'h Otego, 4-1 on 12 onmngs an1l 10- Ph1lade lph ra 63 64 1196 3 51J 66 468 6112 Mon1real 2 54 70 43-5 10 112 New York Yanks 2, Angels 1 52 72 419 12 112 Chtcago West The Yanks moved w1thm ftve w 1 pet g b games of the Red Sox on the Los Angeles 80 47 630 C!llCrnnatl 78 50 609 21n East w1th therr v1ctory over the Atlanta 70 . 57 551 10 Angels (:ratg Nettles singlecj Hous1on 66 60 524 131f2 San Franc1sco 57 7l 445 23 112 home the dec1dmg run on the San D1ego 49 79 383 31 112 mnth tnnmg Larry Gura Saturday's Results Cmcmnatr 6 Montreal 4 p1tched a nme-hitter m his Chrcago 2 San Francisco 1 Amer1can League debut to best Houston 1 Phlladelph ra 0 Nolan Ryan, who gave up five hits m 8 1.;1 mmngs, Twins 5, Orioles 1 Bert Blyleven pttched a fourhitter and Larry Hisle and Bobby Darwm drove m two runs ap1ece to hand Mmnesota the trtumph over Balt!IDore Ross Grimsley was charged wtth the <\efeat. Royals 2, Brewers 0 Bruce Dal Canton pttched a three-hitter and Orlando Cepeda smgled in the first run of the game m the ninth onnong as Kansas City downed Milwaukee. Kevm Kobel was charged with the loss. Tigers &, Rangej:" 5 Detroit rallied lor two runs wltff two out in the nonth to shock Texas. Rehever Steve Foucalt seemed to be on the verge of protecting Jim Btbby's 19th win when Gene Lamont homered on a 3-2 p1tch with two out in the ninth to tie tt Ron Leflore's double and Gary Sutherland's smgle then woo the game for Detroit. Chicago 8-8, Baltimore 5-5 Jorge Orta and Jerry Hair· ston collected seven hits and drove m two runs ap1ece Sunday to lead Ch1cago to the second-game triumph over Cleveland. Wtlbur Wood staggered to his 19th wm in the opener as he gave up 11 hits. CELTICS SIGN STACOM BOSTON (UP!) - Former Providence College star Kevm Stacom has signed a multiyear contract w1th the Boston Celtlcs of the NaUonal Basketball Assoctation, Celtics General Manager Red Auer· bach said Sunday. Stacorn, a 6-foot-,5 guard, was the Celtics' second-round choice In last spring's draft of college talent. He averaged 18.5 points m hts seruor year for the Friars agam. I'm like a machine I'm JUSt rolling them (the putts) on the money" w 70 65 quar- team," ThelSIIlann said "We had 98 yards to go and just sa1d, 'Let's get tl.' "It made me feel good because we needed tl. We were down 17.;1 and had an I . ~~~ 56 61 63 63 67 68 9 b brother , Joe Gaston, ac516 5 compamed other members Of ~~g the Albany Baptist Curch : Linesoores Sl Lou•s new terback, took over from B1Uy Kilmer In the second hall and hit !klf-14 passes to spark the Skms to a 17-poont half and thetr first pre.,season vtctory Larry Smtth ran a yard for a touchdown wtth 10 seconds to play In the third quarter ; Moses Denson ran tbree yards for a 17-17 tie w1th 1:50 to play m the game; and Mike Moseley kicked a 43-yard field goal w1th two seconds to play for the VICtory. " It was JUSt a regular Redskin effort and a hell of an effort on the part of the whole Russell and Kevm Crabtree were overntght guests of thetr grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Mrs LoiS McDantel and 63 61 477 10 61 59 465 11 112 West w I pet 9 • Oakland 73 55 570 KansasC1ty 68 58 540 4 Texas 66 63 512 ]lh Ch1cag o 64 64 500 9 Mrnneso ta 62 66 484 11 Cal!tornra 50 78 391 2J Saturday's Results New York 3 Ca lr forn1a 1 Texas 6 Detro rt 4, 10 mns Chicago J Cleveland 0 Kans.as C1ty 4 Milwaukee 0 9 Balt1more 5 Mmnesota Atlan1a 4 New York 3 Oakland 4 eoston 1 Los Angeles 3 St Lours 0 Sunday's Games (O nly games scheduled) Chicago B Cleveland 5 1st Sunday's Results Ch1cago B Cleveland 5, 2nd 1 Atlanta 0 Oakland 7 BostonO C~~i.~c~na]l J Montreal l New York 2 Californ111 1 ~ Ph1ladelph1a o Detro1t 6 Texas 5 '"';::9_ $1 LOUIS 3 Kansas Crty 2 Milwaukee 0 4 Chrcago 3 Mrnnesota 5 Ball! more I .-:"·,.;·e:go 1, 1st, 12 Inns Today's Probable Prtchers Prttsburgh 10 San Diego 2, 2nd fAll times EDT) Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland (JPerry 13 9) at (All t1mes E OT) C11y (S pll1torff 13 12), Atlanta (Capra 11 6) at Kansas pm Montreal (Renko 9 11 ). 8 00 a 30 New York (Medrch ) at pm Mrnnesota ( Butler 4 6J. 9 00 Houston ( RIChard 1 OJ at New ' York ( Koosman 12 Bl B 00 p m P m Oakland (Odom 1 4 or Abbott Clnclnnatr (T Carroll 4 1J at 4 4) at Milwaukee (Champton 8 Philadelph ia (Lonborg 14 11 1. 3).900pm 8 30 p m Calrfornta (Hessler 3 81 at (Only games scheduled) Detro tt !LaGrow 7 141. 8 00 Tuuday's Games om Atlan1a at Montreal. n1gh1 <Only games scheduled) Houston at New York , nrght Tuesday's Games Chicago at Los Angeles. n 1g ht Balt1more at Texas, ntg ht St LOUIS at San D1ego, nrg h1 1 Cleveland a1 Kan Ctty n rght Cincinnati at Ph lla, n1ght New York at Mrnnesota , ntght PlHsburgh at San Fran, n1ght Bos1on a1 Ch1cago, n lqht Oakland at Mrlwaukee , nlgh1 Ca ltforn1a al Detro1t, n1ght Ma1or League Results By United Press International Amer~can Letgue Texas 100 003 010- s 9 2 Detro1t 000 002 022- 6 10 1 Bibby, Foucault (6) and Sundberg Holdsworth , Ray (6), Htller 181 and<' Woc.kenfuss, Lamont (9) WP-HIIIer (lS 81 LP - Foucault (6 71 HRs- Har grove ( 41h ), Lamont (2nd) Washmgton's Carpenter Amencan League East Boston New York Balt1more Cleveland Milwaukee Detro11 Qmntet to the Ctrclevtlle Freewill Baptist Churcfi where they presented a program of gospel mus1c durmg spec1al serv1ces there ooo- 3 6 o son, Tommy, Berne, Ind, called on Ney Cao-penter and daughter, Martha Mays, and met at Temple Church Grove wt th other Townsend-Datley descepdents on Sunday af· t.ernoon Offtcers elected for the enswng year were Edward Van Dyke , prestdent, Ehzabeth Jordan, vJcepresJdent, and Luctlle Carter, secretary-treasurer. The oldest descendent present was Ney Carpenter and the ones traveling farthest to attend were Mrs. Stanton Datley and Mrs Frank Throckmorton is Woodyard HR - Cey !151h l <1st game, 12 rnns ) Plttsburg~oo ooo ooo 003- 4 14 o Oakland 000 060 100- 1 6 1 s an Otego 000 000 000- 0 5 2 Boston Holtzman (15 13 1 and Haney , 000 000 001 000- 1 6 0 Fosse (6) Moret , Cleveland Rooker G1ust1 (12 ) and {6). Seoul (8) and Montgomery Sangulllen , Jones , Gerhard (9 ). LP - Moret (7 6) HR - Rud1 Hardy (11 ). Palmer (12L (15th) Johnson ( 12). Laxton 1121 and Kendall WP -..- Rooker (9 10) Calif 100 000 000- 1 9 0 LP - Pa lmer (2 S) New York 001 000 001 - 2 5 3 Ryan , (1 6 14) etnd Rodnguez . (2nd game) Gura ( 1 0) and Munson P 1tsbrgh 100 000 306- 10 12 0 110 000 000- 2 7 1 San Crego Kan Crty 000 000 002- 2 6 0 Demery , R Hernandez (7) Mllwa 000 000 000- 0 3 2 and Ryan , Fre1sleben, Ger Oal Canton (8 6) and Healy hardt {9), Hardy (9) Kobel , Murphy (9) lind Por1er CannlzUiro WP - Demery <Sand ~) LP- Kobel (6 10) LP-Frersreben 19 Bl Chicago ooo 002 100- 3 10 3 ChtgaJnel San Fran 200 000 101- ~ 9 3 Cleve 001 100 012- 5 11 1 Bonham , Zamora (8) and Chicago 203 030 oox - B 10 o Swisher Caldwell. Sosa (91 and Rader WP- Sos.a (95 ) LPBosman,H I I o end or f (3), Zamora 1 39 Beene (6) and Dun ca n , Wood (19 15) and Herrmann LP - THREE BOSoX OUT Bosman {5 31 HRs- Gamble !12th) , Duffy 17th ) BOSTON (UP!) - Three and RUTlAND FURNITURE· .742-4~11 Arnold GratP. -Rutland 000 000 000- 0 6 2 HouSion 012 000 Twitchell . Scheuoer 11• - 58 0 tsJ , Garb er 17) and Boone ; Wilson , w• Co•9rove 191 and M Moy - W•ISon 19 101 LP -T wftchell {6 6) HR - L May {21st) The Browns, using their regulars, broke 011 top for a 17.;1 lead modway m the thord period . DOll Cockrort hit a 47-yard foeld goal set up by Bob Baboch's intercept•on runback to the Washmgton 38 and m the second pertod Btlly LeFear danced t5 yards through the muldle for a TD. The Browns appeared to have settled for another field goal but a Washmgton offsodes gave them a frrst down on the 17 and set up LeFear's run. Moseley htt his ftrst fteld evemng goal, a 47ayarder. With five minutes to go m the half Broan Sipe took over from M1ke Phtpps m the thord quarter and h1t 6-of-9 passes, mcludmg a IO.yarder to Steve Holden for a touchdown, Holden's fourth of the pre- OPTOMirTDIST • !!'1 1' "It may have looked like Sipe did a better Job than Mike," Skor1ch ,said, "~ but you have to remember some of the passes were dropped and shouldn't have been." Both teams now are I .;I. Next week the Redskins play Pittsburgh while the Browns hold theor first "Battle of Ohoo" agamst Cmcmnah at Columbus Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press lnternatronat Leadrng Batters National League g ab r h pet Garr , Atl 126 537 75 192 358 Z1sk, Pit 116 424 61 141 333 011vr.P1t 112 467 1.r1 1.50 321 Gross Hou 121 450 65 1114 320 Sm1th, Stl 110 389 58 124 31 9 Garvy, LA 122 506 711 160 316 Brock,StL 120 494 80 156 316 Bucknr, LA 110 437 58 137 314 Grnmo,Cin 116 354 55 110 311 Crdnl Chi 109 416 60 128 JOB American League ..r g ab r h pet Carew , Mm 122 479 70 173 36 1 Hrgrve Tex102328 49 115 351 Yaz, Bos 118 413 76 131 317 Or1a, Chr 109 404 66 128 317 Randle , Tex 121 412 55 129 313 McRae , KC 113 411 58 128 311 Maddx NY 102 328 56 102 Jll Atlen , Chr 118431 82 133 309 Jackso,Oak 118 406 72 125 308 Scotl Mil 126 476 64 1113 300 P1nrela , NY 108400 53 120 300 Home Runs Natrona! League Schmidt. Phil 32 Wynn, LA 28 Bench , Cm 26, Cedeno, Hou 22. P.erez, Cm and L May , Hou 21 Amencan League Allen, Ch• 32 , Burroughs, Tex 25 , Jack son, Oak 24 , Tenace, Oak 21 Melton , Ch1 and Darwm , Mmn son, Mr and Mrs. Carroll Donald Payne spent a week m Columbus w1th the Bob Welshes Wolt'Pen Mr and Mrs. Leo Smtih and grandchildren of Columbus were weekend vositors of Mrs Berdte Wyatt, Mr and Mrs. Frankltn Russell of Mtddleport were Amencan League North , Oak 46 R1vers Cal. Lowen stem. Clev. Patek , KC and Carew, M1nn 30 P1tch1ng Na1•onal League Messers m1th, LA 15 S, Gullett and Blllrngham , Cm 15 9 McGio then, St L 14 B Carlton, Phil and Reuss , P J111 4 9. P N1ekro. Aft and Lonborg, Ph1l 14 11 Amencan League T1ant. Bos 20 8, Busby, KC and Hunter , Oak 19 10, Wood, Ch1 19 15. Jenkins Tex 1811 , B•bby, Tex 18 14 SCHOOL STARTS TOMORROW ' 992-742" someone w1U have some suggestions for me. 1 also am allergic to wool so you can unagine rn y desperation . _ DOROTIIEA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS With the makers of wheelbarrows because they do not sell separate trays or tubs These rust through on a few yeijrs The rest of the wheelbarrow frame os good but all has to be diSCarded - MRS. S N DEAR POLLY - and A.I, R - A man "ho specoaltzes m remodeling Old houses told me that when Chimneys have leaked leaving brown streaks on plaster walls pamt put over that otly deposit Will not slick for long. We found that such streaks d•d soon show through fresh pamt. To avotd this first rover such troublesome places w1th shellac and allow this to dry well before painting Eunice's suggestiOn for applymg clear nail pohsh over small marks sounds handy but on larger areas the shellac wtll be cheaper and easier to apply Young d<>-ot-yourselfers should fmd this priceless. I wanted to pass 1t on. - ETHEL DEAR POLLY - Ltke everything else baby clothes are now so expensive. I have found a way to get the most possoble use out of one-p1ece jump sutts When the feet become too short 1 cut off the legs and arms, wtth the plnkmg shears, to make short smts When they become too t1ght m the crotch I cut the fabnc across just above the crotch to make shirts a nd get even longer wear out of them - MRS. B L DEAR POLLY - Those oblong and square transparent plasltc boxe~ that come holding small quanhttes of tmy screws, tacks, and pms are much too mce to doscard I find them most useful and convement pillboxes to carry m one 's purse They are very hghtweight and have etther hinged or shding tops that fasten securely. Being transparent the contents are easoly seen They also are handy m a sewmg box to hold snaps, hooks and other small sewtng needs - I.C.G' DEAR GIRLS -Those looking for Inexpensive bazaar items could decorate sueh boxes and doubtless find them easy to sell. I'OLLY. DEAR POLLY - I clean so many fiSh and find baking soda IS the answer for the cleanup. Sprl"kle 1t dry on the board, kruves and hands then add a httle water and scrub with an old toothbrush. All slime and odor tsgone. -MARGARET Grandchildren given party Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 Pomeroy Mr . and Mrs Robert wtth prtzes gomg to Paula Rinehart, 250 Palmer St , Horton and Kathy Blake Gifts Middleport, enterlamed Thurs- were presented to Lydia and day evening wtth a party Eddte honoring their grandchildren, Refreshments of cake, 1ce Lydia and Eddie Johnson, who cream, Kool-Atd and nuts were Will move to Washington, D. c served by Mrs Rmehart later this month to JOin therr asststed by Mrs . Pauhne mother, Mrs. Carolyn Johnson. Horton, Melody and L1sa The children have lived here Scaggs, and Ruth Ann Blake to with their grandparents for the Kathy, Amy, Max and Mrs past e1ght years. Mrs, Johnson Joyce Blake; Mmdy Long, has now completed her Jeanne Ann Horton, Brtan, master's degree on hosp1tal Brent, Davtd and Chnstopher 9Cienre and ts employed m George, and Mrs Dtanne Washington The party was George; Shetla Horky, Kimheld on the lawn of the berly Glass, Mike Dent, Bnan Rinebard home whtch was and Troy Bauer, Glenn Baker, decorated With slreamers and Michael Dallas, and Mrs Lee balloons. Games were playe_d McComas. ... MONDAY ----thru FRIDAY -----· .- NO COUPON NECESSARY savings discoveries! Superb famous make Spanish or American Colonial creations at special purchase prices • .CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. NO ; ;LI;;,;,M;,;,;ITiooOii ioioo.N SALES R ch 1n wrth plaltiC JQullrt com mode 21 l/2x23 7/ Bx20' he•agona l ,o,mmodo 5h20~~:15 " Oth" st~1s and fmuht~s A mople tnllocl sal11·pnud too says a revie w of women's roles as t hiJngcd 1n rt..>ecnt years by societ y, liberation, and Jaw 1 To build t:onflden re and ' Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature or MeigS County Garden Club members the review Uie c onstitution, and ohserv- senators or heads of corpora ~ "TI1cy are pressing Industry anceofW omen's Equality Day for the equal pay that 1s legally declared by the Con~ress . but not actually - thell's The rev1ew, titled " Woman's fhey are seekmg better and Clwngmg Place a Look at raster promotions , pa1d mater- SeXIsm," IS pubUshed by the nity leaves, more flexible Pubhc Affairs Committee, working schedules and easoer Inc , a non-profit educational reentry mto the job market 1n orgamzahon headquartered m lhe m1ddle years .'' New York . The re\1eW of the current The author Is Nancy Doyle, status of women could not he wtlo spectahzes m writing of health matY,rs loons should have access to these pos11Ions if they have the capabohty and determination. Not all women want to be exe<.-utJVes The porn! is that they should be free to choose what they want mstead of domg what they think they OOxes, chests, drawers, trunks. etc., to keep them sweet, and also keep them from the depredations of msects. Certam scents also powerfully resiSt moulds that rum leathers, books and clothmg. Our older gardemng members may be farmtiat with the methods of preservmg flowers and Oower scent for the cold wmtery months ahead, but 1t seems that so few people want to bother woth such thmgs any more that 11 IS hecommg one of those "lost arts " So for the benefit of the younger gardeners who would like to revtve an old tradJtton, and posstbly some elders who have forgotten }low, here 1s a ' 'how to'' on potpourri, sachets, 8Jld drted flowers . To extract delicate odors of flowers· FIRST METHOD - Lay b1ts of cotton cloth saturated wtth ml of Ben, or olive otl upon metal or glass trays of flowers, cover w1th another layer of flowers and another layer of otled cotton, and so on unttl vessel1s !tlled After a day or two the Oowers must be changed and this repeated until the cotton has acqurred a strong odor of the flowers, then 011 1s pressed out and put mto bottles SECOND METIIOD - Steep petals or Oower leaves m a bowl or saucer of ram or soft water, and let set m the sun for several days. A film w1ll be found floating on top. Thos ts the essential 011 and 1t 1s Impregnated wtth the odor of the flower. Take thts up carefully and put m tmy open v~als unttl all water particles evaporate THIRD METHOD - For roses, saltmg IS recommended if only the scene IS wanted Roses, well rubbed or pounded w1th one-fourth of thetr wetght m common salt and placed m a Jar, w1ll retam their odor for years It IS from the dtsttlhng of thts that Caruthers, Pomeroy, has been accepted lls a student at the Point Pleasant Bible College, Point Pleasant, W, Va. She will be studying courses In the missionary field. A graduate of 1974 from Meigs High School, Miss Caruthers Is a member of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Cburcb. rose water lS made. , Here are JUst a few of the flowers and plants that are used m (orange ), orange (peels, leaves, flowers), orriS root, patchouli leaves, Rose (leaves, buds, petals), Rosemary Tangerine (peels), Honeysuckle. Used sunply for thm color to beautify sachets are: hollyhock, mangold, ,bachelor buttons, safflower Used as a repellent are· cedar wood chips, sassafras, wmter savory, wonn wood And to help the scented flowers retaon therr aromatic pronctples for a prolonged penod of tune IS the group known as ftxatlves Benzom, calamus root, cedar wood chtps, orange peels, orrlS root, storax, IQlus Khus (vetivert) Some easy recipes to follow ENGUSH POTPOURRI RECIPE : Make a mtxture of dry Rose petals, Lavender flowers, and any other fragrant flowers available Make another mtxture of the following 2 oz. Connamon; 4 oz. Orns, 2 oz Cloves; 4 oz. Benzom Gum; 1 oz. cardamon seeds; 1 teaspoon otto of Rose Mtx these mgredtents thoroughly m 6 pounds of coarse salt Place a layer of mixture one m a Widemouth earthen Jar Over thts place a layer of mixture two. Repeat thts process until the Jar 1s ftlled. Press down tight and allow this to stand and mellow for tbree months before ustvg. Mtx mgredtents thoroughly after the time specified, then place miXture m jars. SWEET JAR RECIPE· Use the leaves of Lavender, Lemon Verbena , Sweet Mar- Joram, Rosemary, Bay and Orange, and the flowers of Vtolet, Pinks, Lavender, Roses, LUNCH SPECIAL --Iootc Jessamine, Wallflowers, Hehotrope, Myrtle, M1gnonette, Balm of Gtlead, Carnattons, or other available matenals Gather the above on a dry day; carefully p1ck the petals from the buds and stems; spread them open until perfectly dry, and put them In paper bags WI Iii you make your ja~. Then begm wtth a layer of the dry leaves and petals and a layer of the sp1ce mtxture, and "3 on untiltt is filled Cover 11 two days, and then mtx up the whole together from the bottom of the jar. It should be frequently nuxed after the Jar 1s made. WILD FLOWER SACHET . . 'h pound calamus root , v. pound Caraway seed; 1!. pound DeWell of the <nark Btble College wtll be here on Sept. 6, 7 and 8 for a seroes of messages on the Holy Spmt was made durmg the Thursday night meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ It was noted that the evening meeting wtU be held at the Middleport Church and that the pubhc Is mvlted to attend. Miss frances Roush prestded at the meeting durmg wh1ch time a donation was made toward the new pubhc address system for the church A commwucatton was read from Mashoko Mlsston m Africa for layettes sent there and plans were made for sending four more Miss Roush reported on the powdered jelly for sale by the class. Mrs. Helen Reynolds thanked the class for cards and remembrances on her 80th btrthday anmversary and Mrs Carrie Kennedy expressed her thanks for cards durmg her illness. Reported til were Mrs Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Irene Arnold, and Mrs Audrey Theobald. The death of the mother -of Allen and Curtis Jenkinson was noted. Mrs Reynolds gave devotions using the !21st Psalm, and readings fro'!' the book, "Our Daily Bread " She also read "The Trouble I See, " and Helen Stetner Rice's "So Swift the Ways, So Short the formerly a senior at Eastern High Sehoo~ Is to be featured in \be Eighth Aooual Edition of Who's Who among American High School Students, 1973·74. Sheila Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Batley of Tuppers Plains. She was active In yearbook staff, yearbook ads committee, yearbook lay out committee, Pep club, Art club and received th.e Donfortb Award for the 73-74 school year for being the most outslimdlng girl in the senior class. Mrs. Alice Robeson and Mrs Reynolds served a dessert cour.. Mrs Kennedy assisted with the servmg to the 17 members ond a guest, Mrs. Clata Conroy of Chester Annual picnic held at temple Window gardens used as therapy HOT, UGHT,THIIIFTY AND I'UN hlugonl l <:ommodt 5h20~t 15 28 (OI:kUII 1/4~t141121t72' Our Lunch special 11 ano1her reason why bOOI<.UM "MOtgo County tov" whot lht Colonel cooks." TM 2 .PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND ROLL lfaye I barrel of fun ~ · ' N. 2ND AVE. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLIPQRT • ( r.w &kiM~· -CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMIROY, OHIO ---------------· " Still, a full quarter of all women employed are 11 CIUS- tered Into hve jobs: waitress, se c retary, bookkeeper, elementary teacher, household of reasons. cor .. that the woman not employed outs1de the home spends 99 6 hours a week at 12 different many areas needmg dtrectton tf equahly ts to be a baste fact of American fife MISs Doyle mentioned sex stereotypmg m the upbringing and educauon of children Women are given a "fear of success,' ' she sa1d Certatnly, women mark many firsts m busmess, m~ dustry and polttics, "but . the ultimate success posttions Jn thts country have never been occupied by women . Never been a woman prestdent of vice. presodent or U.S Supreme Court Justtce. To dale, the number of women tn c1ty, state and federal legoslatures has MARCIA CARR Marcia Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charleo D. Carr of Tuppers Plains, recently graduated from Nationwide Beauty Academy In ColumbuB, She received tbe "merit award" for her outstanding work. She Is employed at Warner's Beauty Shop In Pomeroy. Family visits been mmiSCUle " :---=-~--~ :3l ~ pomeroy .. . ® ® Personal Notes I Mrs . Elizabeth Chase of Dayton IS here VlSJitng her Sisler, Mtss Helen Lochary, and Mr and Mrs Patnck Locbary. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kimberly Lynn, Mr. and Mrs Carl Vanderhoof and son, Mark, Waldo, Columbus, were Saturday VIsited m Mtddleport recently guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob w1th Mr and Mrs Lee Mc- Hoefitch, daughter, Jayne Lee Comas, Mam St Durmg their Mrs. Jean Summerfield and stay, Mrs McComas jomed the Mrs . Barbara Sargent acVanderhoof family on a trip to compamed Mr. and Mrs. Bardstown, Ky. to v1stt !herr James R1denour of Chesler to brother, Mr and Mrs Denms MeXIco on vacahon Air Force Sgt. Benny Wrtght returned Fr1day night to Rap1d C1ty, S D. after spendmg a month here wtth hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Wright Kentucky Home, Haven HIJI Last Sunday evening the DtsUllertes, and Wickland, the Wrtght.'l and Benny were JOtned home of three former gover- at the1r camp stte on the Oh10 nors. Rtver for a cookout by Mr and The group also attended the Mrs. William Och1er, Belpre, musical drama, "The Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright and Foster Story," a memonal to children, Middleport, K1m the composer of "My Old Cross, Vtncent, and Becky Kentucky Home." The per- Card, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs formance was held m the open- Wright and Benny also went to air amphitheater at Bards- Cmcmnalt to attend a ball game while he was home. town. A M1ller. Wh1le m BO!'dstown, they VIsited several pomts of mterest mcludmg the Kentucky Home Nallonal Park, My Old • • RACINE - The annual ptcnic of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Thursday mght at the Racme Masomc Temple dinmg hall. Mrs. Cora Webb, presiding, opened the meeting with scripture from Matt. 5 followed by the Lord's Prayer. During the brief business meeting, the 75th anniversary of Racine Chapter was discussed The traveling gtft provided by Mrs Webb was awarded to Clifford Morris. Mrs. Bert Grtmm presented the program w1th Mrs . Grella Simpson reading "What is a Card?", Mrs. Chfford Moms, "One True Friend 1s a Real Authtrrllceli'IIIYled w•th hind tomt ter~td elftc110n I he mold it'\;1 tnd maple llf••ned plestlc 101)1 27x27d0'' IQUirt corn mode • 27 1/b 23 7 /Bx20' The rev1ew said that "for a variety Don Days'' SHELIA SAMPSON Sheila Jaae Sampson, bit " oi:t jobs There are Announ cement that MISS JENNIE LEE CARUTHERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard porations and federally funded programs are hospitable to women" There 11, for one, Ule 19n federal Equal Employment Opportunity Com· mtssoon to ftght seXJst lthd racist discrumnahon "So the barriers to better jobs, even top executive positions, are beginning to crumble worker" It 's been estlmated De Welt will ,be in Meigs By Mrs. Judith McDooneU Walk-In Garden Club Grandmother made up damty bags or pads and f1lled them w1th scented botan1cals, to be stored with clothes and linens, In Clove must "' "- lavender flowers; ¥4 pound Marjoram, 1% oz Cloves; ¥4 pound c&rved effects thMt lru1twootl fm11h 'l11ut ':o~ the way at IS today. so hd~trity, ~ o n 1en are orgaruz- timelier It comes w1th observShe saod that surveys ttnd ins,: UI.('Jr uwn law firlltli, sporls ance of August 26 as · the first polls now show a majorJty of <J !iSOC iatlon~. health centers, women's rights conventioo 126 women (and men ) at all sd wo ls, poht1c al t Hu c uses ye.<ttS ago m Seneca Falls. economic levels now " suppcJrt ' LV11011 groups. art museums, N Y , the ~th anniversary of efforts to Improve the status of bookstores, rape c rtsis umts, the day women's suffrage women banks and businesses," scud became the 19th amendment to " Women who wal'\t to be orange mmt; 1!. pound Damask Rose petals; 2 oz. 1\osemary; v, pound Thyme. If you don't have a lot of the above ongredlents don't let that stop you, use what you've got m a combination of flowers lor scent, beauty, a ftxative, and if des1red, a repellent. Dry and Colorful wmdow gardens store by the same methods. were made by members of Flower drymg becomes easy, thanks to the availability of Treasure"; Mrs. Webb, .. Let new chamical substances - chiefly silica gel, but also glycerin. Nature's Garden Club at the Me Be a Follower," and Mrs. Stlica gel os a !me granular substance, developed as a drymg Galbpolis State Institute at a Grmun, 11 Let Me Be GenUe." agent When sprinkled in and around the petals of a w1de vartety therapy program presented by Next meeting w1U be held on of flowers - from the modest daisy to lush, fleshy flowers such the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Oct 10 at the home of Mrs as zlnruas, dahltaS, and peon1es, it produces drted flowers whose Club Thursday afternoon Mrs Robert Kuhn was Simpson with Mrs. Morris to colors are astonishingly fatthful. have the program The flowers, on shott stems, arelatd on a box half filled 'With cbatrwoman for the therapy stbca gel and then covered wtth a gentle sifting of more powder. program and workshop Taking part from the Bend 0' The posttton of the flower - face up, face down, or stdeways depends on the structure of the blossom. When the box has aU it the River Club, were Mrs. Bert can hold, 11 Is closed and sealed airtight. The drying takes from Grtnun, Mrs. Grella SliDpson, three to ten days, again depending on the flower. After this, the Mrs. , Clifford Morris, Mrs. coleus, cacti, and other plants stlica gel ts dusted off, wtre stems are Inserted to give the flowers Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. were ~<fEach one received a pnoper height, and they are lald astde m a dry place until winter. James Dtehl favor and a name lag and door For the WJndow gardens, prizes were awarded durmg Then when the winds howl, these flowers will bloom In sansivars, Jacob's coat, the afternoon. cheery profusion about the house pJecu are •n a lustr01.n brown tops 27x27•20 women today, and a('t cpt.a blc , scenting sachets, purple bas1l, cmnarnon, carnatlon, cedar wood ch1ps, bay lea(, lavender, Lemon scented Geranium, mmt heritage house 102 W. Main gre~lana ny You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newsp~per. Walk softly in shoes from the •.• 992-2143 Not •Ills Utopl• , not y<·l Won sonac <.:amp.;11 g rL'i. Jo:;e some. NEW YORK <UPI ) Woman's plat'C IS ln the home 1f she so chooses. Bul ltJ a w!'"tever they use In matertals today •' I even have trouble woth sheets, pillowcases and nannelette blankets 1 hope HEY, KIDS! DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY IS something one can use to remove the permanent press or his grondparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright and Mr and Mrs Max Whitlatch, Sgt. Benny Wr1ght, Ntkld Wh1Uatch, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Schoulderer and Tracy, Lisa and Tammy Hoffman, Mr and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and Sean, Becky Qord, Dtanne Lew1s, Crystal ond Tracy Manley Our complete con;Iprehensive ~' · homeowners' policy covei's loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 53 8y GAY 1'AULI>V UPI Wumt•n 's I<Atilur POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - J am allergtc and cannot wear any of the new fabr1cs made of f1bers hkc nylon, oolon , polyester and even the "so-called" cottons Is there were Jason's sister, Tammy, Jessie WOman's place: new values, new roles to men ns well, hom e as w01rwn 's sole dom a ln no longer News, Notes season o. D. -"' OFFICE HOURS 9tl0 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THI,!RS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY, .. Fabrics• initate her allergies Wolfpen Reed Jeffers Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, spent three days camptng at Bowling Green where they attended the Naltonal Tractor Pull Mr and Mrs Vernon Perry and several family members camped on the Ohio River on Saturday and enjoyed boatmg on Sunday WFL St.. ndlnts 8y United Press tnter:n•tlonel E11t w I t pet. pf PI Florida 6 1 o 8.57 137 8.5 NewYork 5 2 0 714 167 111 Phlla 3 4 0 429 176 121 Jaxnvl 3 5 0 375 157 147 Centnl wltpctpfpa Brmnghm 7 0 0 1 000 204 123 Chlcego 6 1 0 857 212 171 Memphis 5 2 0 7J.4 220 1.57 8y l'olly Cramer Mr and Mrs Patrick Mullen are parents or a new baby daughter bom at Holzer Medical Center Mr and Mrs. Ernie Lee Wood are parents of an 81!. pound son born at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs. Thomas Nelson has employment at a restaurant In Pomeroy Guy Bolin called on Ava Gtlkey Sunday afternoon Mr Bolm os on poor health. Mr and Mrs. William Boyce Mrs Nancy Burke and of Columbus were weekend daughter of Rockville, Md , visited Monday w1th her uncJe, vosttors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Charles Sheets Howard Russell. Mtss Pa trlcia Thoma of Mrs Do[olhy Hettger of Waldo spent the weekend w1th Loutsvllle, Ky. is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hettger. few days wtth her parents, Mr. Mrs. Betty BIShop entered and Mrs Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs Blll McElroy, Pleasant Valley Hospital Jeff and Joey of Columbus, Sunday for major surgery spent the weekend wttll his Mrs Clara Howery 1s spendmg some time w1th Mrs parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Clara Hull on Waldo whole the McElroy and her parents, Mr Martms are vacatwmng m and Mrs Vernon Bong. Mr and Mrs Clinton Gilkey Texas Mtss Brenda Bishop placed of Albany were Saturday : first with her preparabon of a vtsttors of Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. Dale Russell qwck meal at the !atr Mrs Golda Epple called on of Colwnbus was a Sunday Ava Gilkey Monday afternoon vtsitor. Mr. and Mrs Carroll of Kentucky are VlSthng their Marietta, attended a reunion near here and called to se4, hiS uncle an,d aWtt, Mr. and Mrs N w COMPJON, Ph/11 outstanding comeback.' ' Polly 's Pointers The second birthday anniversary of Ja11011 Wctgb1 was ob.. rved Tuesday night with a cookout at the home of htS parents, Mr and Mrs Mochael Wrtght, Middleport. The birthday cake carried out a circus theme . Games were played and balloons were gJVen as favors. The children enjoyed a wiener roast Guest. choldren, more setbacjs plagued the (2nd tamel Cleve 000 400 10o- 5 9 0 Boston Red Sox Sunday as they Chicago 206 000 OOx - 8 u 1 attempted to wrap up their Arlin, Ellingsen (3), Wilcox (7) and EII1S Bahnsen, Gossage first Amertcan League division 1.f), Fon.ter (7) and Downing pennant m seven years. WP- Gosuge 13 4) LP - Arlln 0 000 115 209 Firat baseman Carl Yast- Oetrolt 0 7West Ill \o.IPIC11Y 12 51 ttRs- Garnble (13th). Lis Moyltg 14th) - - w1tpctptp1 • nemskl, the club's leading Automatics 1 ( Mlnn 000 DOS 000- .55 0 s Calif 4 3 o 571 139 f32 'J I Speed 0rtrlti0J Bait ooo 100 000- 1 ~ 1 hitter at .317, and left fielder Houston 2 4 1 J33 53 1H c;holce o water Blrleven (12 1.51 and Borg Tommy Harper both had the Hawa!lns 1 1 0 1::;!5 133 :149 ttmps Auto warer mann , Grimsley, Alexander (6) Portland 0 6 1 00(1 83 167 level control Lint ' and Wllllams LP-Grlmsley flu and had to miss Sunday's Sundey's Results Filter or Power Fin 114 12 ) HR - Davls (4th ) Jecksonvllle U Hew•llans l game against Oakland. Ag ltator . (Only g•me scheduted I Nallonal Leatue Pitcher Juan Maricbal, 11Chefuma·Prtn Wednesday's O•mas New York 000 010 ooo- ' 6 0 duled to start Sunday, was Portland Meyteg at s Calif Atlanta 000 000 ooo- o s 1 ~liD Of Htlt De1roll at Philadelphia Sadeckl U 7) and Dyer IICratched because of a groin Memphis It Florlde DrYirl P Nitk.ro , L@'on {9J and Correll' Surround clothea Injury. The Sot: had hoped New Yor" 1t Houston LP- P ,Niekro (14 11) With D.,tte, tvtn (Only games sthtduled) Marlchal, !>-1, could open a heat No hot spots, . Thursdey's Gtmll Cjncl 000 000 OJo- 3 7 0 -'- Tu-'· no overQrylng Fine 81rm tnohem at Ch lcego Montreat OOQ IOQ 000- 1 , 1 three game sen.,. .....,y Mea Lint F liter (Only gaM t scheduled l Norman (8) •nd nhr:ht in MinneSOta. Ktrby. We SptCIIUr:e in MAYTAO Bt'nch , 8/a fr , Taylor (8) and ~~liiioliii~~~~"-::::~':":~:!!!'!!l!!ll""'!!"""'!!"..,llll"-!1 Red Clrpet Foo1e WP - Kirby (9 7) LPService Blolr (7 61 . 0 1 Mr. and Mrs M. A Epple came home Tuesday from Zanesvolle While there Mrs Epple s sister-In-law was found dead s1ttong In her chair Mr Epple has ont.estinal nu A nwnber of persons from here attended the 90th birthday celebration ror Bess Musser of Albany on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Cbnton Cllkey were supper guests of Ava Golkey Saturday evemng Mr. and Mrs. James Hew1tt (Lena Alkire) of Columbus were supper guests of the Robert Alktres Sunday Second birthd4y is celebrated ----- Los Ang soo 103 oox - 9 14 0 confmed to O'Bleness Fosler , Ste bert (1), Forsch • . (3), Osteen (5), eare (6l and Memonal Hospital, Athens. Stmmons Messersmr1h . Mar with a broken htp from a faU sh~ll f6l 11nd Yeager WP Messersmlth ns 5) LP-Foster Reverend and Mfs Davjd 17 91 Socidy News Tuesday evenmg visitors of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Russell Wtlham Culwell were !herr sonm-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alfred Rice, Columbus, 20 and her s1sters, Bertie Tackett, Runs Batted In League Bench Cm Flatwoods, Ky and Mrs. andNat•onal Schm1dt, Phil 98, Wynn , l'arrts Fraley and famoly, LA 91 , Garvey, LA 89 , Cedeno, Hou 86 Ashland, Ky A m e r 1 c a n League Bur lft\IIYII!IIIIIHUI!~!I"II\ \ltl"l'lllllllllllll\~111\~tlllfi'IJ Mr and Mrs. Clyde Jones roughs, Tex 104 , Allen, Ch1 85 , . Bando Oak SJ Rud1 Oak 82, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Jones Darwm, M1nn 80 PACKAGE POLICY: Stolen Bases and famtly, Oh10 ()ty, Ohto, rbTAL COVERAGE League Brock St L and Mrs Sian ton Datley and 88 Natronat , Lopes LA 511, Morgan Cm son from Berne, Ind. 002 001 llurri ~onvilJe Wt hi"' I pollc~ lor PIOPII who lhlnlr: they c1n 't •"ord Ill• lnturtncl C:lll lod·~ P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy Have t1mes changed! It used to be that ~ you wanted your k1d to amount to anything you h ad to puth1m through four years of college . Well that, happy parent, you'll be glad to know went out with the F1ft1es In the last ten years a revolution m sc1ence and technology has created thousands upon thousands of new careers. Careers that on ly requtre a year or two of techmca i education Careers that can pay as much as a four-year college graduate earns Careers that arc opemng up twtce as fast as that for any o ther group They're careers as tcchmcians. In fields hkc med1cme and architecture Chemtstry and ecology Urban plannin11 and nuclear research, to name JUSta few . A free booklet. "25 Tech· meal Careers' tells all about it. Write· Careers. PO. Box 1111, Washmgton. DC . 20044. PH. 992 -2318 -~ NATlONWIOE u~~~~!C! fltl l - . . LIM 1~1 "'''" Olli~• c-'~....,.. America needs flWI Adv~rtl slng con!rlb\,lled tor 011\c.t of c -... , (11'11, the C!JObllc lood brTht Mafl.,..., Educ olllon •t'd tM Mvertlll"l Ctufttll. ~lnllltull, uS • " •• • �• 5- The Dlolly Sentinel, MldtUepvrt-Ponwroy, o , Monday, ""~~ · 26, 1,74 I Redskins outlast Cleveland, 20-17 Johnny Miller answers critics Hy MIKE RUCHES UP.I Exec. Sport.s l'..dltor HARRISON, N.Y. tUP[) Johnny M1Uer .mswf;'red his crltlcs the on ly "ay he knew how Sunday li e went out and won anothe r golf tournament. MtUer started tn 11 tourna- ments be fo~e the end of Aprtl and won ftve- ln Ute m. tcrvenmg span he played m only another SIX and failed to challenge, ra us1ng h1 s dN ra ctors to say he wS's 1n a slwnp The likeable Cahforntan laughed at suggesuons his game- was m a nosedtve and decoded the best way to stlenre his rroties was to post another victory Won No 6 duly arroved at the $250,000 Westchester Classoc Sunday, whtch attracted the crearn or the tour woth the exceptoon of PGA champaon Lee Trevino A superbly confident Miller stayed cool when Tom WeiSkopf started the final Boes rolled 1n a !{).footer at No 18 for a birdie to flllbl1 alone m second at 271 followmg round, b1rdJe·bJrdJe, and a 66, whde We15kopf dropped a CLF:VEJ.AND (UP! ) - To refused to yield when Doo Boes, 25-footer for h1s 53 and 272 Nick Skoroch, head roach of the a name you don't usually fmd which gave him third place. Cleveland Browns, the preon the leader board, charged The $17,750 check Weiskopf season is just that-a tune to He fomshed woth a love-under- earned made him golf's evaluate the men on hand par 67 for a record 72-hole s eventh mtlhonatre, while before the g~mes i¥'8'" to aggregale of 269, 19 undet , to Boes' $28,500 was hL• biggest count. best by a stroke the old record payday by far smce he joined That Vlewpomt came out held by Arnold Palmer and the tour m 1967 Saturday night as he discussed Jack Ntcklaus Jerry McGee was alone at Washongton's 20-17 VICtory on 274 , Larry Zeigler and three scores In the last 15 10 of Nocklaus were at 27~, while play, oncluding a 98-yard drive Bruce Crampton and Dale agamst a de!ens1ve team Douglass fm1shed at 276. h"'vily manned w1th "I owe this victory, and my rQOkies. earher wlns, to my cadd1e "We had (Walter) Johnson, Andy Martinez," satd Mdler (Mark) llgenfntz, most of our after the formahhes were regulars out," Skortch satd completed " I'm not plaYlJig m "We wanted to get a look at as any PGA event, and that goes many people as we can m a for the PGA champtonship rressure Situation- now, oot tn could f1ght 11 out m the stx Itself, unless Andy cames for October." rema1mng games we have w1th me." Joe The1smann, Reds ~ sweep Expos, prepare for Phils MONTREAL ( UPl ) Sparky Anderson, manager of Lhc Cmcumati Reds, JUSt wants to get even w1th the Los Angeles Dodgers m the standings so the clubs can make a rea l ra ce out of 1t The second place Reds are 2 '> games behmd the Dodgers m the Western DIVISion of the Nahonal League Cmcmnati came from behmd to beat Montreal 3-1 Sunday each other," said Arxlerson, Martinez, two years Mtller's whose team w1ll host the ]umor, probably w1U be happy to hear his boss talk like that. He's recetved 10 per rent of Johnny's wmmngs and the $50,000 check earned Sunday boosted M1Uer's season total to $256,383 Martmez also was gtven an automobile Johnny won and dtd not want. Desptte h1s record-breakmg aggregate, followmg rounds of 6~7, Mtller satd he was not h1ttong the ball aU that well "But I'm puttmg JUSt great and when l'mon a streak like thos I feel I can't lose. "If ! .keep 11 up m the TPD (To urnament Players Dtvlston) champwnsh1p at AtlaJ)ta ne•t week, I could wm and sweep a three-game sertes Dodgers m a three-game sei-1es from the Expos. 11 If we could just get even With the Dodgers before we play them, then our two clubs starting Sept 6 The Reds wtll also VJSit Los Angeles for another three-game set begmrung Sept. 13 "Let the two teams ftght 1t out and may the best one wm,'' Joe R udi hot, A 's blank Sox By VITO STELLINO UP! Sports Wrltco Joe Rudt onsJsts he osn 't thmkmg about money but he's still makmg a good case to hghten Chao he Finley's bankroll next sprmg The qmet, soft-spoken Rudi wuversally 1s regarded as one of the most underrated players m the 'maJors A superb left. fielder for the Oakland A's, he often manages to get overlooked on a team ftlled with controvers1al, outspoken characters Rudt 1s the kmd of player whose value to a team isn't Judged best by mcasurmg sbcks hke statiStics Yet, when his average dropped to 270 last year after a 305 campatgn m 1972, Fmley, the team's rrasctble owner, offered Rudt only ~5,000 Rud1 went to arbitration, asking for $67,000 But t!Je arb1trator ruled agamst Rudi, and be's had to play for Fmley's offer thts season. Thmgs should be different next year, though, smce Rudi 1s buoldmg a mce statistical case should h1~ contract go to ar· bJh'atu;m next year He boosted h1s average to 293 Sunday as he drove m love runs with a grand slam homer and an RBI double to pace the A's to a 7.() tnumph over the Boston Red Sox. It was Rudi's 15th homer this stason and th1rd career grand slam. ln the other AL games, New Anderson satd. Pete Rose drove on two runs with an eighth onnmg smgle to gtve Cmcmnati a 2-1 lead. Dan Driessen also drove m another run m the etghth wtth a sacriftre fly Newly acqwred Jim Northrup drove on the only Montreal run. The Reds' Clay Kirby ptt• York downed Califorma, 2-1; · ched. seven strong mnings as he Detroit beat Texas, 6-5 ; eat'lled hts ninth wm agatnSt Kansas Ctty blanked seven losses while rookte Milwaukee, 2-0; Mmnesota Denrus Blarr lost hos sixth beat Balttmore, 5-l, and game m 13 dectsJons. ChiCago bCat Cleveland twice by tdenhcal 8-6 scores. In the National League, New York blanked Atlanta, !.(); Cmcmnati downed Montreal, 31; Houston blanked Philadelphta, 5.(), Los Angeles routed By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal Nat1onal League St. Lows, 9-3; San Francisco East edged Chtcago, 4-3, and Pittsw 1 pet g b 66 61 520 PrltSburgh burgh swept a pa1r from San St LOUIS 66 62 516 'h Otego, 4-1 on 12 onmngs an1l 10- Ph1lade lph ra 63 64 1196 3 51J 66 468 6112 Mon1real 2 54 70 43-5 10 112 New York Yanks 2, Angels 1 52 72 419 12 112 Chtcago West The Yanks moved w1thm ftve w 1 pet g b games of the Red Sox on the Los Angeles 80 47 630 C!llCrnnatl 78 50 609 21n East w1th therr v1ctory over the Atlanta 70 . 57 551 10 Angels (:ratg Nettles singlecj Hous1on 66 60 524 131f2 San Franc1sco 57 7l 445 23 112 home the dec1dmg run on the San D1ego 49 79 383 31 112 mnth tnnmg Larry Gura Saturday's Results Cmcmnatr 6 Montreal 4 p1tched a nme-hitter m his Chrcago 2 San Francisco 1 Amer1can League debut to best Houston 1 Phlladelph ra 0 Nolan Ryan, who gave up five hits m 8 1.;1 mmngs, Twins 5, Orioles 1 Bert Blyleven pttched a fourhitter and Larry Hisle and Bobby Darwm drove m two runs ap1ece to hand Mmnesota the trtumph over Balt!IDore Ross Grimsley was charged wtth the <\efeat. Royals 2, Brewers 0 Bruce Dal Canton pttched a three-hitter and Orlando Cepeda smgled in the first run of the game m the ninth onnong as Kansas City downed Milwaukee. Kevm Kobel was charged with the loss. Tigers &, Rangej:" 5 Detroit rallied lor two runs wltff two out in the nonth to shock Texas. Rehever Steve Foucalt seemed to be on the verge of protecting Jim Btbby's 19th win when Gene Lamont homered on a 3-2 p1tch with two out in the ninth to tie tt Ron Leflore's double and Gary Sutherland's smgle then woo the game for Detroit. Chicago 8-8, Baltimore 5-5 Jorge Orta and Jerry Hair· ston collected seven hits and drove m two runs ap1ece Sunday to lead Ch1cago to the second-game triumph over Cleveland. Wtlbur Wood staggered to his 19th wm in the opener as he gave up 11 hits. CELTICS SIGN STACOM BOSTON (UP!) - Former Providence College star Kevm Stacom has signed a multiyear contract w1th the Boston Celtlcs of the NaUonal Basketball Assoctation, Celtics General Manager Red Auer· bach said Sunday. Stacorn, a 6-foot-,5 guard, was the Celtics' second-round choice In last spring's draft of college talent. He averaged 18.5 points m hts seruor year for the Friars agam. I'm like a machine I'm JUSt rolling them (the putts) on the money" w 70 65 quar- team," ThelSIIlann said "We had 98 yards to go and just sa1d, 'Let's get tl.' "It made me feel good because we needed tl. We were down 17.;1 and had an I . ~~~ 56 61 63 63 67 68 9 b brother , Joe Gaston, ac516 5 compamed other members Of ~~g the Albany Baptist Curch : Linesoores Sl Lou•s new terback, took over from B1Uy Kilmer In the second hall and hit !klf-14 passes to spark the Skms to a 17-poont half and thetr first pre.,season vtctory Larry Smtth ran a yard for a touchdown wtth 10 seconds to play In the third quarter ; Moses Denson ran tbree yards for a 17-17 tie w1th 1:50 to play m the game; and Mike Moseley kicked a 43-yard field goal w1th two seconds to play for the VICtory. " It was JUSt a regular Redskin effort and a hell of an effort on the part of the whole Russell and Kevm Crabtree were overntght guests of thetr grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree Mrs LoiS McDantel and 63 61 477 10 61 59 465 11 112 West w I pet 9 • Oakland 73 55 570 KansasC1ty 68 58 540 4 Texas 66 63 512 ]lh Ch1cag o 64 64 500 9 Mrnneso ta 62 66 484 11 Cal!tornra 50 78 391 2J Saturday's Results New York 3 Ca lr forn1a 1 Texas 6 Detro rt 4, 10 mns Chicago J Cleveland 0 Kans.as C1ty 4 Milwaukee 0 9 Balt1more 5 Mmnesota Atlan1a 4 New York 3 Oakland 4 eoston 1 Los Angeles 3 St Lours 0 Sunday's Games (O nly games scheduled) Chicago B Cleveland 5 1st Sunday's Results Ch1cago B Cleveland 5, 2nd 1 Atlanta 0 Oakland 7 BostonO C~~i.~c~na]l J Montreal l New York 2 Californ111 1 ~ Ph1ladelph1a o Detro1t 6 Texas 5 '"';::9_ $1 LOUIS 3 Kansas Crty 2 Milwaukee 0 4 Chrcago 3 Mrnnesota 5 Ball! more I .-:"·,.;·e:go 1, 1st, 12 Inns Today's Probable Prtchers Prttsburgh 10 San Diego 2, 2nd fAll times EDT) Today's Probable Pitchers Cleveland (JPerry 13 9) at (All t1mes E OT) C11y (S pll1torff 13 12), Atlanta (Capra 11 6) at Kansas pm Montreal (Renko 9 11 ). 8 00 a 30 New York (Medrch ) at pm Mrnnesota ( Butler 4 6J. 9 00 Houston ( RIChard 1 OJ at New ' York ( Koosman 12 Bl B 00 p m P m Oakland (Odom 1 4 or Abbott Clnclnnatr (T Carroll 4 1J at 4 4) at Milwaukee (Champton 8 Philadelph ia (Lonborg 14 11 1. 3).900pm 8 30 p m Calrfornta (Hessler 3 81 at (Only games scheduled) Detro tt !LaGrow 7 141. 8 00 Tuuday's Games om Atlan1a at Montreal. n1gh1 <Only games scheduled) Houston at New York , nrght Tuesday's Games Chicago at Los Angeles. n 1g ht Balt1more at Texas, ntg ht St LOUIS at San D1ego, nrg h1 1 Cleveland a1 Kan Ctty n rght Cincinnati at Ph lla, n1ght New York at Mrnnesota , ntght PlHsburgh at San Fran, n1ght Bos1on a1 Ch1cago, n lqht Oakland at Mrlwaukee , nlgh1 Ca ltforn1a al Detro1t, n1ght Ma1or League Results By United Press International Amer~can Letgue Texas 100 003 010- s 9 2 Detro1t 000 002 022- 6 10 1 Bibby, Foucault (6) and Sundberg Holdsworth , Ray (6), Htller 181 and<' Woc.kenfuss, Lamont (9) WP-HIIIer (lS 81 LP - Foucault (6 71 HRs- Har grove ( 41h ), Lamont (2nd) Washmgton's Carpenter Amencan League East Boston New York Balt1more Cleveland Milwaukee Detro11 Qmntet to the Ctrclevtlle Freewill Baptist Churcfi where they presented a program of gospel mus1c durmg spec1al serv1ces there ooo- 3 6 o son, Tommy, Berne, Ind, called on Ney Cao-penter and daughter, Martha Mays, and met at Temple Church Grove wt th other Townsend-Datley descepdents on Sunday af· t.ernoon Offtcers elected for the enswng year were Edward Van Dyke , prestdent, Ehzabeth Jordan, vJcepresJdent, and Luctlle Carter, secretary-treasurer. The oldest descendent present was Ney Carpenter and the ones traveling farthest to attend were Mrs. Stanton Datley and Mrs Frank Throckmorton is Woodyard HR - Cey !151h l <1st game, 12 rnns ) Plttsburg~oo ooo ooo 003- 4 14 o Oakland 000 060 100- 1 6 1 s an Otego 000 000 000- 0 5 2 Boston Holtzman (15 13 1 and Haney , 000 000 001 000- 1 6 0 Fosse (6) Moret , Cleveland Rooker G1ust1 (12 ) and {6). Seoul (8) and Montgomery Sangulllen , Jones , Gerhard (9 ). LP - Moret (7 6) HR - Rud1 Hardy (11 ). Palmer (12L (15th) Johnson ( 12). Laxton 1121 and Kendall WP -..- Rooker (9 10) Calif 100 000 000- 1 9 0 LP - Pa lmer (2 S) New York 001 000 001 - 2 5 3 Ryan , (1 6 14) etnd Rodnguez . (2nd game) Gura ( 1 0) and Munson P 1tsbrgh 100 000 306- 10 12 0 110 000 000- 2 7 1 San Crego Kan Crty 000 000 002- 2 6 0 Demery , R Hernandez (7) Mllwa 000 000 000- 0 3 2 and Ryan , Fre1sleben, Ger Oal Canton (8 6) and Healy hardt {9), Hardy (9) Kobel , Murphy (9) lind Por1er CannlzUiro WP - Demery <Sand ~) LP- Kobel (6 10) LP-Frersreben 19 Bl Chicago ooo 002 100- 3 10 3 ChtgaJnel San Fran 200 000 101- ~ 9 3 Cleve 001 100 012- 5 11 1 Bonham , Zamora (8) and Chicago 203 030 oox - B 10 o Swisher Caldwell. Sosa (91 and Rader WP- Sos.a (95 ) LPBosman,H I I o end or f (3), Zamora 1 39 Beene (6) and Dun ca n , Wood (19 15) and Herrmann LP - THREE BOSoX OUT Bosman {5 31 HRs- Gamble !12th) , Duffy 17th ) BOSTON (UP!) - Three and RUTlAND FURNITURE· .742-4~11 Arnold GratP. -Rutland 000 000 000- 0 6 2 HouSion 012 000 Twitchell . Scheuoer 11• - 58 0 tsJ , Garb er 17) and Boone ; Wilson , w• Co•9rove 191 and M Moy - W•ISon 19 101 LP -T wftchell {6 6) HR - L May {21st) The Browns, using their regulars, broke 011 top for a 17.;1 lead modway m the thord period . DOll Cockrort hit a 47-yard foeld goal set up by Bob Baboch's intercept•on runback to the Washmgton 38 and m the second pertod Btlly LeFear danced t5 yards through the muldle for a TD. The Browns appeared to have settled for another field goal but a Washmgton offsodes gave them a frrst down on the 17 and set up LeFear's run. Moseley htt his ftrst fteld evemng goal, a 47ayarder. With five minutes to go m the half Broan Sipe took over from M1ke Phtpps m the thord quarter and h1t 6-of-9 passes, mcludmg a IO.yarder to Steve Holden for a touchdown, Holden's fourth of the pre- OPTOMirTDIST • !!'1 1' "It may have looked like Sipe did a better Job than Mike," Skor1ch ,said, "~ but you have to remember some of the passes were dropped and shouldn't have been." Both teams now are I .;I. Next week the Redskins play Pittsburgh while the Browns hold theor first "Battle of Ohoo" agamst Cmcmnah at Columbus Ma1or League Leaders By Umted Press lnternatronat Leadrng Batters National League g ab r h pet Garr , Atl 126 537 75 192 358 Z1sk, Pit 116 424 61 141 333 011vr.P1t 112 467 1.r1 1.50 321 Gross Hou 121 450 65 1114 320 Sm1th, Stl 110 389 58 124 31 9 Garvy, LA 122 506 711 160 316 Brock,StL 120 494 80 156 316 Bucknr, LA 110 437 58 137 314 Grnmo,Cin 116 354 55 110 311 Crdnl Chi 109 416 60 128 JOB American League ..r g ab r h pet Carew , Mm 122 479 70 173 36 1 Hrgrve Tex102328 49 115 351 Yaz, Bos 118 413 76 131 317 Or1a, Chr 109 404 66 128 317 Randle , Tex 121 412 55 129 313 McRae , KC 113 411 58 128 311 Maddx NY 102 328 56 102 Jll Atlen , Chr 118431 82 133 309 Jackso,Oak 118 406 72 125 308 Scotl Mil 126 476 64 1113 300 P1nrela , NY 108400 53 120 300 Home Runs Natrona! League Schmidt. Phil 32 Wynn, LA 28 Bench , Cm 26, Cedeno, Hou 22. P.erez, Cm and L May , Hou 21 Amencan League Allen, Ch• 32 , Burroughs, Tex 25 , Jack son, Oak 24 , Tenace, Oak 21 Melton , Ch1 and Darwm , Mmn son, Mr and Mrs. Carroll Donald Payne spent a week m Columbus w1th the Bob Welshes Wolt'Pen Mr and Mrs. Leo Smtih and grandchildren of Columbus were weekend vositors of Mrs Berdte Wyatt, Mr and Mrs. Frankltn Russell of Mtddleport were Amencan League North , Oak 46 R1vers Cal. Lowen stem. Clev. Patek , KC and Carew, M1nn 30 P1tch1ng Na1•onal League Messers m1th, LA 15 S, Gullett and Blllrngham , Cm 15 9 McGio then, St L 14 B Carlton, Phil and Reuss , P J111 4 9. P N1ekro. Aft and Lonborg, Ph1l 14 11 Amencan League T1ant. Bos 20 8, Busby, KC and Hunter , Oak 19 10, Wood, Ch1 19 15. Jenkins Tex 1811 , B•bby, Tex 18 14 SCHOOL STARTS TOMORROW ' 992-742" someone w1U have some suggestions for me. 1 also am allergic to wool so you can unagine rn y desperation . _ DOROTIIEA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS With the makers of wheelbarrows because they do not sell separate trays or tubs These rust through on a few yeijrs The rest of the wheelbarrow frame os good but all has to be diSCarded - MRS. S N DEAR POLLY - and A.I, R - A man "ho specoaltzes m remodeling Old houses told me that when Chimneys have leaked leaving brown streaks on plaster walls pamt put over that otly deposit Will not slick for long. We found that such streaks d•d soon show through fresh pamt. To avotd this first rover such troublesome places w1th shellac and allow this to dry well before painting Eunice's suggestiOn for applymg clear nail pohsh over small marks sounds handy but on larger areas the shellac wtll be cheaper and easier to apply Young d<>-ot-yourselfers should fmd this priceless. I wanted to pass 1t on. - ETHEL DEAR POLLY - Ltke everything else baby clothes are now so expensive. I have found a way to get the most possoble use out of one-p1ece jump sutts When the feet become too short 1 cut off the legs and arms, wtth the plnkmg shears, to make short smts When they become too t1ght m the crotch I cut the fabnc across just above the crotch to make shirts a nd get even longer wear out of them - MRS. B L DEAR POLLY - Those oblong and square transparent plasltc boxe~ that come holding small quanhttes of tmy screws, tacks, and pms are much too mce to doscard I find them most useful and convement pillboxes to carry m one 's purse They are very hghtweight and have etther hinged or shding tops that fasten securely. Being transparent the contents are easoly seen They also are handy m a sewmg box to hold snaps, hooks and other small sewtng needs - I.C.G' DEAR GIRLS -Those looking for Inexpensive bazaar items could decorate sueh boxes and doubtless find them easy to sell. I'OLLY. DEAR POLLY - I clean so many fiSh and find baking soda IS the answer for the cleanup. Sprl"kle 1t dry on the board, kruves and hands then add a httle water and scrub with an old toothbrush. All slime and odor tsgone. -MARGARET Grandchildren given party Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 Pomeroy Mr . and Mrs Robert wtth prtzes gomg to Paula Rinehart, 250 Palmer St , Horton and Kathy Blake Gifts Middleport, enterlamed Thurs- were presented to Lydia and day evening wtth a party Eddte honoring their grandchildren, Refreshments of cake, 1ce Lydia and Eddie Johnson, who cream, Kool-Atd and nuts were Will move to Washington, D. c served by Mrs Rmehart later this month to JOin therr asststed by Mrs . Pauhne mother, Mrs. Carolyn Johnson. Horton, Melody and L1sa The children have lived here Scaggs, and Ruth Ann Blake to with their grandparents for the Kathy, Amy, Max and Mrs past e1ght years. Mrs, Johnson Joyce Blake; Mmdy Long, has now completed her Jeanne Ann Horton, Brtan, master's degree on hosp1tal Brent, Davtd and Chnstopher 9Cienre and ts employed m George, and Mrs Dtanne Washington The party was George; Shetla Horky, Kimheld on the lawn of the berly Glass, Mike Dent, Bnan Rinebard home whtch was and Troy Bauer, Glenn Baker, decorated With slreamers and Michael Dallas, and Mrs Lee balloons. Games were playe_d McComas. ... MONDAY ----thru FRIDAY -----· .- NO COUPON NECESSARY savings discoveries! Superb famous make Spanish or American Colonial creations at special purchase prices • .CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. NO ; ;LI;;,;,M;,;,;ITiooOii ioioo.N SALES R ch 1n wrth plaltiC JQullrt com mode 21 l/2x23 7/ Bx20' he•agona l ,o,mmodo 5h20~~:15 " Oth" st~1s and fmuht~s A mople tnllocl sal11·pnud too says a revie w of women's roles as t hiJngcd 1n rt..>ecnt years by societ y, liberation, and Jaw 1 To build t:onflden re and ' Green Thumb Notes . ... A weekly feature or MeigS County Garden Club members the review Uie c onstitution, and ohserv- senators or heads of corpora ~ "TI1cy are pressing Industry anceofW omen's Equality Day for the equal pay that 1s legally declared by the Con~ress . but not actually - thell's The rev1ew, titled " Woman's fhey are seekmg better and Clwngmg Place a Look at raster promotions , pa1d mater- SeXIsm," IS pubUshed by the nity leaves, more flexible Pubhc Affairs Committee, working schedules and easoer Inc , a non-profit educational reentry mto the job market 1n orgamzahon headquartered m lhe m1ddle years .'' New York . The re\1eW of the current The author Is Nancy Doyle, status of women could not he wtlo spectahzes m writing of health matY,rs loons should have access to these pos11Ions if they have the capabohty and determination. Not all women want to be exe<.-utJVes The porn! is that they should be free to choose what they want mstead of domg what they think they OOxes, chests, drawers, trunks. etc., to keep them sweet, and also keep them from the depredations of msects. Certam scents also powerfully resiSt moulds that rum leathers, books and clothmg. Our older gardemng members may be farmtiat with the methods of preservmg flowers and Oower scent for the cold wmtery months ahead, but 1t seems that so few people want to bother woth such thmgs any more that 11 IS hecommg one of those "lost arts " So for the benefit of the younger gardeners who would like to revtve an old tradJtton, and posstbly some elders who have forgotten }low, here 1s a ' 'how to'' on potpourri, sachets, 8Jld drted flowers . To extract delicate odors of flowers· FIRST METHOD - Lay b1ts of cotton cloth saturated wtth ml of Ben, or olive otl upon metal or glass trays of flowers, cover w1th another layer of flowers and another layer of otled cotton, and so on unttl vessel1s !tlled After a day or two the Oowers must be changed and this repeated until the cotton has acqurred a strong odor of the flowers, then 011 1s pressed out and put mto bottles SECOND METIIOD - Steep petals or Oower leaves m a bowl or saucer of ram or soft water, and let set m the sun for several days. A film w1ll be found floating on top. Thos ts the essential 011 and 1t 1s Impregnated wtth the odor of the flower. Take thts up carefully and put m tmy open v~als unttl all water particles evaporate THIRD METHOD - For roses, saltmg IS recommended if only the scene IS wanted Roses, well rubbed or pounded w1th one-fourth of thetr wetght m common salt and placed m a Jar, w1ll retam their odor for years It IS from the dtsttlhng of thts that Caruthers, Pomeroy, has been accepted lls a student at the Point Pleasant Bible College, Point Pleasant, W, Va. She will be studying courses In the missionary field. A graduate of 1974 from Meigs High School, Miss Caruthers Is a member of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Cburcb. rose water lS made. , Here are JUst a few of the flowers and plants that are used m (orange ), orange (peels, leaves, flowers), orriS root, patchouli leaves, Rose (leaves, buds, petals), Rosemary Tangerine (peels), Honeysuckle. Used sunply for thm color to beautify sachets are: hollyhock, mangold, ,bachelor buttons, safflower Used as a repellent are· cedar wood chips, sassafras, wmter savory, wonn wood And to help the scented flowers retaon therr aromatic pronctples for a prolonged penod of tune IS the group known as ftxatlves Benzom, calamus root, cedar wood chtps, orange peels, orrlS root, storax, IQlus Khus (vetivert) Some easy recipes to follow ENGUSH POTPOURRI RECIPE : Make a mtxture of dry Rose petals, Lavender flowers, and any other fragrant flowers available Make another mtxture of the following 2 oz. Connamon; 4 oz. Orns, 2 oz Cloves; 4 oz. Benzom Gum; 1 oz. cardamon seeds; 1 teaspoon otto of Rose Mtx these mgredtents thoroughly m 6 pounds of coarse salt Place a layer of mixture one m a Widemouth earthen Jar Over thts place a layer of mixture two. Repeat thts process until the Jar 1s ftlled. Press down tight and allow this to stand and mellow for tbree months before ustvg. Mtx mgredtents thoroughly after the time specified, then place miXture m jars. SWEET JAR RECIPE· Use the leaves of Lavender, Lemon Verbena , Sweet Mar- Joram, Rosemary, Bay and Orange, and the flowers of Vtolet, Pinks, Lavender, Roses, LUNCH SPECIAL --Iootc Jessamine, Wallflowers, Hehotrope, Myrtle, M1gnonette, Balm of Gtlead, Carnattons, or other available matenals Gather the above on a dry day; carefully p1ck the petals from the buds and stems; spread them open until perfectly dry, and put them In paper bags WI Iii you make your ja~. Then begm wtth a layer of the dry leaves and petals and a layer of the sp1ce mtxture, and "3 on untiltt is filled Cover 11 two days, and then mtx up the whole together from the bottom of the jar. It should be frequently nuxed after the Jar 1s made. WILD FLOWER SACHET . . 'h pound calamus root , v. pound Caraway seed; 1!. pound DeWell of the <nark Btble College wtll be here on Sept. 6, 7 and 8 for a seroes of messages on the Holy Spmt was made durmg the Thursday night meeting of the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ It was noted that the evening meeting wtU be held at the Middleport Church and that the pubhc Is mvlted to attend. Miss frances Roush prestded at the meeting durmg wh1ch time a donation was made toward the new pubhc address system for the church A commwucatton was read from Mashoko Mlsston m Africa for layettes sent there and plans were made for sending four more Miss Roush reported on the powdered jelly for sale by the class. Mrs. Helen Reynolds thanked the class for cards and remembrances on her 80th btrthday anmversary and Mrs Carrie Kennedy expressed her thanks for cards durmg her illness. Reported til were Mrs Mabel Walburn, Mrs. Irene Arnold, and Mrs Audrey Theobald. The death of the mother -of Allen and Curtis Jenkinson was noted. Mrs Reynolds gave devotions using the !21st Psalm, and readings fro'!' the book, "Our Daily Bread " She also read "The Trouble I See, " and Helen Stetner Rice's "So Swift the Ways, So Short the formerly a senior at Eastern High Sehoo~ Is to be featured in \be Eighth Aooual Edition of Who's Who among American High School Students, 1973·74. Sheila Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Batley of Tuppers Plains. She was active In yearbook staff, yearbook ads committee, yearbook lay out committee, Pep club, Art club and received th.e Donfortb Award for the 73-74 school year for being the most outslimdlng girl in the senior class. Mrs. Alice Robeson and Mrs Reynolds served a dessert cour.. Mrs Kennedy assisted with the servmg to the 17 members ond a guest, Mrs. Clata Conroy of Chester Annual picnic held at temple Window gardens used as therapy HOT, UGHT,THIIIFTY AND I'UN hlugonl l <:ommodt 5h20~t 15 28 (OI:kUII 1/4~t141121t72' Our Lunch special 11 ano1her reason why bOOI<.UM "MOtgo County tov" whot lht Colonel cooks." TM 2 .PIECES CHICKEN. SLAW AND ROLL lfaye I barrel of fun ~ · ' N. 2ND AVE. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLIPQRT • ( r.w &kiM~· -CROW'S STEAK HOUSE POMIROY, OHIO ---------------· " Still, a full quarter of all women employed are 11 CIUS- tered Into hve jobs: waitress, se c retary, bookkeeper, elementary teacher, household of reasons. cor .. that the woman not employed outs1de the home spends 99 6 hours a week at 12 different many areas needmg dtrectton tf equahly ts to be a baste fact of American fife MISs Doyle mentioned sex stereotypmg m the upbringing and educauon of children Women are given a "fear of success,' ' she sa1d Certatnly, women mark many firsts m busmess, m~ dustry and polttics, "but . the ultimate success posttions Jn thts country have never been occupied by women . Never been a woman prestdent of vice. presodent or U.S Supreme Court Justtce. To dale, the number of women tn c1ty, state and federal legoslatures has MARCIA CARR Marcia Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Charleo D. Carr of Tuppers Plains, recently graduated from Nationwide Beauty Academy In ColumbuB, She received tbe "merit award" for her outstanding work. She Is employed at Warner's Beauty Shop In Pomeroy. Family visits been mmiSCUle " :---=-~--~ :3l ~ pomeroy .. . ® ® Personal Notes I Mrs . Elizabeth Chase of Dayton IS here VlSJitng her Sisler, Mtss Helen Lochary, and Mr and Mrs Patnck Locbary. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kimberly Lynn, Mr. and Mrs Carl Vanderhoof and son, Mark, Waldo, Columbus, were Saturday VIsited m Mtddleport recently guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob w1th Mr and Mrs Lee Mc- Hoefitch, daughter, Jayne Lee Comas, Mam St Durmg their Mrs. Jean Summerfield and stay, Mrs McComas jomed the Mrs . Barbara Sargent acVanderhoof family on a trip to compamed Mr. and Mrs. Bardstown, Ky. to v1stt !herr James R1denour of Chesler to brother, Mr and Mrs Denms MeXIco on vacahon Air Force Sgt. Benny Wrtght returned Fr1day night to Rap1d C1ty, S D. after spendmg a month here wtth hiS parents, Mr. and Mrs Uoyd Wright Kentucky Home, Haven HIJI Last Sunday evening the DtsUllertes, and Wickland, the Wrtght.'l and Benny were JOtned home of three former gover- at the1r camp stte on the Oh10 nors. Rtver for a cookout by Mr and The group also attended the Mrs. William Och1er, Belpre, musical drama, "The Stephen Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright and Foster Story," a memonal to children, Middleport, K1m the composer of "My Old Cross, Vtncent, and Becky Kentucky Home." The per- Card, Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs formance was held m the open- Wright and Benny also went to air amphitheater at Bards- Cmcmnalt to attend a ball game while he was home. town. A M1ller. Wh1le m BO!'dstown, they VIsited several pomts of mterest mcludmg the Kentucky Home Nallonal Park, My Old • • RACINE - The annual ptcnic of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Thursday mght at the Racme Masomc Temple dinmg hall. Mrs. Cora Webb, presiding, opened the meeting with scripture from Matt. 5 followed by the Lord's Prayer. During the brief business meeting, the 75th anniversary of Racine Chapter was discussed The traveling gtft provided by Mrs Webb was awarded to Clifford Morris. Mrs. Bert Grtmm presented the program w1th Mrs . Grella Simpson reading "What is a Card?", Mrs. Chfford Moms, "One True Friend 1s a Real Authtrrllceli'IIIYled w•th hind tomt ter~td elftc110n I he mold it'\;1 tnd maple llf••ned plestlc 101)1 27x27d0'' IQUirt corn mode • 27 1/b 23 7 /Bx20' The rev1ew said that "for a variety Don Days'' SHELIA SAMPSON Sheila Jaae Sampson, bit " oi:t jobs There are Announ cement that MISS JENNIE LEE CARUTHERS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard porations and federally funded programs are hospitable to women" There 11, for one, Ule 19n federal Equal Employment Opportunity Com· mtssoon to ftght seXJst lthd racist discrumnahon "So the barriers to better jobs, even top executive positions, are beginning to crumble worker" It 's been estlmated De Welt will ,be in Meigs By Mrs. Judith McDooneU Walk-In Garden Club Grandmother made up damty bags or pads and f1lled them w1th scented botan1cals, to be stored with clothes and linens, In Clove must "' "- lavender flowers; ¥4 pound Marjoram, 1% oz Cloves; ¥4 pound c&rved effects thMt lru1twootl fm11h 'l11ut ':o~ the way at IS today. so hd~trity, ~ o n 1en are orgaruz- timelier It comes w1th observShe saod that surveys ttnd ins,: UI.('Jr uwn law firlltli, sporls ance of August 26 as · the first polls now show a majorJty of <J !iSOC iatlon~. health centers, women's rights conventioo 126 women (and men ) at all sd wo ls, poht1c al t Hu c uses ye.<ttS ago m Seneca Falls. economic levels now " suppcJrt ' LV11011 groups. art museums, N Y , the ~th anniversary of efforts to Improve the status of bookstores, rape c rtsis umts, the day women's suffrage women banks and businesses," scud became the 19th amendment to " Women who wal'\t to be orange mmt; 1!. pound Damask Rose petals; 2 oz. 1\osemary; v, pound Thyme. If you don't have a lot of the above ongredlents don't let that stop you, use what you've got m a combination of flowers lor scent, beauty, a ftxative, and if des1red, a repellent. Dry and Colorful wmdow gardens store by the same methods. were made by members of Flower drymg becomes easy, thanks to the availability of Treasure"; Mrs. Webb, .. Let new chamical substances - chiefly silica gel, but also glycerin. Nature's Garden Club at the Me Be a Follower," and Mrs. Stlica gel os a !me granular substance, developed as a drymg Galbpolis State Institute at a Grmun, 11 Let Me Be GenUe." agent When sprinkled in and around the petals of a w1de vartety therapy program presented by Next meeting w1U be held on of flowers - from the modest daisy to lush, fleshy flowers such the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Oct 10 at the home of Mrs as zlnruas, dahltaS, and peon1es, it produces drted flowers whose Club Thursday afternoon Mrs Robert Kuhn was Simpson with Mrs. Morris to colors are astonishingly fatthful. have the program The flowers, on shott stems, arelatd on a box half filled 'With cbatrwoman for the therapy stbca gel and then covered wtth a gentle sifting of more powder. program and workshop Taking part from the Bend 0' The posttton of the flower - face up, face down, or stdeways depends on the structure of the blossom. When the box has aU it the River Club, were Mrs. Bert can hold, 11 Is closed and sealed airtight. The drying takes from Grtnun, Mrs. Grella SliDpson, three to ten days, again depending on the flower. After this, the Mrs. , Clifford Morris, Mrs. coleus, cacti, and other plants stlica gel ts dusted off, wtre stems are Inserted to give the flowers Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. were ~<fEach one received a pnoper height, and they are lald astde m a dry place until winter. James Dtehl favor and a name lag and door For the WJndow gardens, prizes were awarded durmg Then when the winds howl, these flowers will bloom In sansivars, Jacob's coat, the afternoon. cheery profusion about the house pJecu are •n a lustr01.n brown tops 27x27•20 women today, and a('t cpt.a blc , scenting sachets, purple bas1l, cmnarnon, carnatlon, cedar wood ch1ps, bay lea(, lavender, Lemon scented Geranium, mmt heritage house 102 W. Main gre~lana ny You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newsp~per. Walk softly in shoes from the •.• 992-2143 Not •Ills Utopl• , not y<·l Won sonac <.:amp.;11 g rL'i. Jo:;e some. NEW YORK <UPI ) Woman's plat'C IS ln the home 1f she so chooses. Bul ltJ a w!'"tever they use In matertals today •' I even have trouble woth sheets, pillowcases and nannelette blankets 1 hope HEY, KIDS! DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY IS something one can use to remove the permanent press or his grondparents, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright and Mr and Mrs Max Whitlatch, Sgt. Benny Wr1ght, Ntkld Wh1Uatch, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Schoulderer and Tracy, Lisa and Tammy Hoffman, Mr and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and Sean, Becky Qord, Dtanne Lew1s, Crystal ond Tracy Manley Our complete con;Iprehensive ~' · homeowners' policy covei's loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 53 8y GAY 1'AULI>V UPI Wumt•n 's I<Atilur POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - J am allergtc and cannot wear any of the new fabr1cs made of f1bers hkc nylon, oolon , polyester and even the "so-called" cottons Is there were Jason's sister, Tammy, Jessie WOman's place: new values, new roles to men ns well, hom e as w01rwn 's sole dom a ln no longer News, Notes season o. D. -"' OFFICE HOURS 9tl0 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THI,!RS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY, .. Fabrics• initate her allergies Wolfpen Reed Jeffers Mr. and Mrs. Dwame Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye, spent three days camptng at Bowling Green where they attended the Naltonal Tractor Pull Mr and Mrs Vernon Perry and several family members camped on the Ohio River on Saturday and enjoyed boatmg on Sunday WFL St.. ndlnts 8y United Press tnter:n•tlonel E11t w I t pet. pf PI Florida 6 1 o 8.57 137 8.5 NewYork 5 2 0 714 167 111 Phlla 3 4 0 429 176 121 Jaxnvl 3 5 0 375 157 147 Centnl wltpctpfpa Brmnghm 7 0 0 1 000 204 123 Chlcego 6 1 0 857 212 171 Memphis 5 2 0 7J.4 220 1.57 8y l'olly Cramer Mr and Mrs Patrick Mullen are parents or a new baby daughter bom at Holzer Medical Center Mr and Mrs. Ernie Lee Wood are parents of an 81!. pound son born at Holzer Medtcal Center Mrs. Thomas Nelson has employment at a restaurant In Pomeroy Guy Bolin called on Ava Gtlkey Sunday afternoon Mr Bolm os on poor health. Mr and Mrs. William Boyce Mrs Nancy Burke and of Columbus were weekend daughter of Rockville, Md , visited Monday w1th her uncJe, vosttors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Charles Sheets Howard Russell. Mtss Pa trlcia Thoma of Mrs Do[olhy Hettger of Waldo spent the weekend w1th Loutsvllle, Ky. is spending a Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hettger. few days wtth her parents, Mr. Mrs. Betty BIShop entered and Mrs Howard Thoma. Mr. and Mrs Blll McElroy, Pleasant Valley Hospital Jeff and Joey of Columbus, Sunday for major surgery spent the weekend wttll his Mrs Clara Howery 1s spendmg some time w1th Mrs parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Clara Hull on Waldo whole the McElroy and her parents, Mr Martms are vacatwmng m and Mrs Vernon Bong. Mr and Mrs Clinton Gilkey Texas Mtss Brenda Bishop placed of Albany were Saturday : first with her preparabon of a vtsttors of Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. Dale Russell qwck meal at the !atr Mrs Golda Epple called on of Colwnbus was a Sunday Ava Gilkey Monday afternoon vtsitor. Mr. and Mrs Carroll of Kentucky are VlSthng their Marietta, attended a reunion near here and called to se4, hiS uncle an,d aWtt, Mr. and Mrs N w COMPJON, Ph/11 outstanding comeback.' ' Polly 's Pointers The second birthday anniversary of Ja11011 Wctgb1 was ob.. rved Tuesday night with a cookout at the home of htS parents, Mr and Mrs Mochael Wrtght, Middleport. The birthday cake carried out a circus theme . Games were played and balloons were gJVen as favors. The children enjoyed a wiener roast Guest. choldren, more setbacjs plagued the (2nd tamel Cleve 000 400 10o- 5 9 0 Boston Red Sox Sunday as they Chicago 206 000 OOx - 8 u 1 attempted to wrap up their Arlin, Ellingsen (3), Wilcox (7) and EII1S Bahnsen, Gossage first Amertcan League division 1.f), Fon.ter (7) and Downing pennant m seven years. WP- Gosuge 13 4) LP - Arlln 0 000 115 209 Firat baseman Carl Yast- Oetrolt 0 7West Ill \o.IPIC11Y 12 51 ttRs- Garnble (13th). Lis Moyltg 14th) - - w1tpctptp1 • nemskl, the club's leading Automatics 1 ( Mlnn 000 DOS 000- .55 0 s Calif 4 3 o 571 139 f32 'J I Speed 0rtrlti0J Bait ooo 100 000- 1 ~ 1 hitter at .317, and left fielder Houston 2 4 1 J33 53 1H c;holce o water Blrleven (12 1.51 and Borg Tommy Harper both had the Hawa!lns 1 1 0 1::;!5 133 :149 ttmps Auto warer mann , Grimsley, Alexander (6) Portland 0 6 1 00(1 83 167 level control Lint ' and Wllllams LP-Grlmsley flu and had to miss Sunday's Sundey's Results Filter or Power Fin 114 12 ) HR - Davls (4th ) Jecksonvllle U Hew•llans l game against Oakland. Ag ltator . (Only g•me scheduted I Nallonal Leatue Pitcher Juan Maricbal, 11Chefuma·Prtn Wednesday's O•mas New York 000 010 ooo- ' 6 0 duled to start Sunday, was Portland Meyteg at s Calif Atlanta 000 000 ooo- o s 1 ~liD Of Htlt De1roll at Philadelphia Sadeckl U 7) and Dyer IICratched because of a groin Memphis It Florlde DrYirl P Nitk.ro , L@'on {9J and Correll' Surround clothea Injury. The Sot: had hoped New Yor" 1t Houston LP- P ,Niekro (14 11) With D.,tte, tvtn (Only games sthtduled) Marlchal, !>-1, could open a heat No hot spots, . Thursdey's Gtmll Cjncl 000 000 OJo- 3 7 0 -'- Tu-'· no overQrylng Fine 81rm tnohem at Ch lcego Montreat OOQ IOQ 000- 1 , 1 three game sen.,. .....,y Mea Lint F liter (Only gaM t scheduled l Norman (8) •nd nhr:ht in MinneSOta. Ktrby. We SptCIIUr:e in MAYTAO Bt'nch , 8/a fr , Taylor (8) and ~~liiioliii~~~~"-::::~':":~:!!!'!!l!!ll""'!!"""'!!"..,llll"-!1 Red Clrpet Foo1e WP - Kirby (9 7) LPService Blolr (7 61 . 0 1 Mr. and Mrs M. A Epple came home Tuesday from Zanesvolle While there Mrs Epple s sister-In-law was found dead s1ttong In her chair Mr Epple has ont.estinal nu A nwnber of persons from here attended the 90th birthday celebration ror Bess Musser of Albany on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Cbnton Cllkey were supper guests of Ava Golkey Saturday evemng Mr. and Mrs. James Hew1tt (Lena Alkire) of Columbus were supper guests of the Robert Alktres Sunday Second birthd4y is celebrated ----- Los Ang soo 103 oox - 9 14 0 confmed to O'Bleness Fosler , Ste bert (1), Forsch • . (3), Osteen (5), eare (6l and Memonal Hospital, Athens. Stmmons Messersmr1h . Mar with a broken htp from a faU sh~ll f6l 11nd Yeager WP Messersmlth ns 5) LP-Foster Reverend and Mfs Davjd 17 91 Socidy News Tuesday evenmg visitors of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Russell Wtlham Culwell were !herr sonm-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Alfred Rice, Columbus, 20 and her s1sters, Bertie Tackett, Runs Batted In League Bench Cm Flatwoods, Ky and Mrs. andNat•onal Schm1dt, Phil 98, Wynn , l'arrts Fraley and famoly, LA 91 , Garvey, LA 89 , Cedeno, Hou 86 Ashland, Ky A m e r 1 c a n League Bur lft\IIYII!IIIIIHUI!~!I"II\ \ltl"l'lllllllllllll\~111\~tlllfi'IJ Mr and Mrs. Clyde Jones roughs, Tex 104 , Allen, Ch1 85 , . Bando Oak SJ Rud1 Oak 82, and Mr and Mrs. Harold Jones Darwm, M1nn 80 PACKAGE POLICY: Stolen Bases and famtly, Oh10 ()ty, Ohto, rbTAL COVERAGE League Brock St L and Mrs Sian ton Datley and 88 Natronat , Lopes LA 511, Morgan Cm son from Berne, Ind. 002 001 llurri ~onvilJe Wt hi"' I pollc~ lor PIOPII who lhlnlr: they c1n 't •"ord Ill• lnturtncl C:lll lod·~ P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy Have t1mes changed! It used to be that ~ you wanted your k1d to amount to anything you h ad to puth1m through four years of college . Well that, happy parent, you'll be glad to know went out with the F1ft1es In the last ten years a revolution m sc1ence and technology has created thousands upon thousands of new careers. Careers that on ly requtre a year or two of techmca i education Careers that can pay as much as a four-year college graduate earns Careers that arc opemng up twtce as fast as that for any o ther group They're careers as tcchmcians. In fields hkc med1cme and architecture Chemtstry and ecology Urban plannin11 and nuclear research, to name JUSta few . A free booklet. "25 Tech· meal Careers' tells all about it. Write· Careers. PO. Box 1111, Washmgton. DC . 20044. PH. 992 -2318 -~ NATlONWIOE u~~~~!C! fltl l - . . LIM 1~1 "'''" Olli~• c-'~....,.. America needs flWI Adv~rtl slng con!rlb\,lled tor 011\c.t of c -... , (11'11, the C!JObllc lood brTht Mafl.,..., Educ olllon •t'd tM Mvertlll"l Ctufttll. ~lnllltull, uS • " •• • �• . 6 - The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 2$, H)74 - Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! EmploJment Wanllld Wanted To Buy Ponteroy .,,,Co. Of QUALITY 12H5 ~ Door, orange fin ish, blk . vinyl Inter ior, bucke-t seats. l ~s s tha n s.ooo miles & 3 m o. old. Rad io, delu xe bumpers . CARRIERS WANTED 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 54595 l Seat. Red and white, saddle custom vinyl tr im, tint r;~la s s , d ua l a ir cond it ion ing, h. duty shocks, 350 V -8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes, radio chrome gr ille, l18-IS w-w tires, CheyeMe Super equipment, nev er t itled. A sharp unit that will do the tow job for . vou. Retail Sticker S6.078 7 10. PO.MER6Y MOTOI CD OPEN EVES: 8:00P.M. J"OMEROY! ~~~ - In Memory NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION No . 74-616 UNI "f' PRICE CONTRACT Sea l ed propo sals wftl be re cei ved at ttle office of the Dire c tor of the Ohio men t of Columbus , Depart - Transporta ti on , Oh i o, vn1il 10 00 A M , Eastern Standard Time , Tue sday ~ September 10, 1974, for tmprovem ents 10 Part 1 Me i gs CountY , Ohio , on Sect ion MEG - 681 !1..4 5, Stat e Route 681 in Sci pio Townsh tp , by brad i ng , draining and resurfa c ing w it h aspha, con - crete :® ·-- A tender chOrd of memory Is softly touched th is day . Lov ing thoughts of our dear son . Will never fade away , Time will never d im our me-mory , Of the one we dearly loved , His voice. HIS smile is missing , Since God called him above . Sadly missed by his parents , Mr and Mrs . Relno Lind and graadparents , Mr . Edward Hoeflich and Mr . and Mrs . Emil Lind . 8-26-ltc Notice Pavement W i dth - 20 Feet . CHESTER Volunteer Fire Project Length - 1.350 Feet Oept . is hold ing a Labor Day or . 256 M i le. Celebrat ion Sept. 2, PH-4 . Work Length - 1,400 Feet or Ch icken Bar - BQ, homemade 265 M ile . ice cream , garden tractor " The dete set for comp letion of pull , plllrede , any donations of this work shall be as set forth in pie and cake will be ap . the bidding proposal. " preclated . Each bidder shall be required• to file with his bid a certified check or cashier 's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for qulllllflcatlon at least ten days pr ior to the date set for opening bids In accordance with Chapter 5525' Oh io Revised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reseriJeS the right to retect any and all bids . J . PHILLIP RICH LEY DIRECTOR (B) 26, (9) 3, 2tc 8-26 -6tc r--'---,---~---· SOLID VINYL SIDING 1 RUMMAGE sale at the Fry building , Middleport Starting Tuesday, Aug. 27 till Aug . 31 . Good school clothes. B 26·3tc Point Rock Social Notes By Waoetla Radekln Mr. · and Mrs. Kenneth Will!ox, Middleport, visited her parel)ts, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Holl!P.ay. Rickey and Kenney Holliday. Lebanon, spent some time wilh lhelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holliday. Alesia Mullliis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mullins is reCJ!Ilerating at hwne after appendicitis surgery. Nawanna and Bonita liar· vey, David and Jamie Ray and Lori Ann Horn attended Nazarene Church Camp at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday attended a REA meeting at Colwnbus. While in Colwnbus IIley visited Mrs: Osa Cooper. Miss Ciemma Vale, Cardington, joined them at lhe Cooper home for a visit. Produced frQro a special vinyl compound made by B. F Goodrich and Monsanto . 5 times thicker than metal s iding . Will not dent, chip , crack , peel , rot , rust or chalk . FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens, Ohio 1.YARO .-------------Sale , a mile and half out of Rutland on New Lima Road. Chfldren and women 's clothing , Clothes of all sizes , furniture . misc . items and also a fuel oil furnace for trailer . 8-25-3tc AUCTION every Thursday 7 p.m. Horton St. in Mason . Consignments welcome from 11 a .m . to 5 p .m. or call 773· · 5471 . HOUSE insulating , blowen for better results, cuts fuel bills down . Free estimates. Call 742·4428. 8-2Q-12tc DIDN'T KNOW THAT! MGM Flea Market Specials . S5 inside . $3 outside . Spring Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio , Collectors , Clearers , etc . Every Sat. and Sunday. 817-tfc . . A TO Z MART, used furniture, llppllances and m lsc. R, t . 33, Hartford, w . Va . · 7 26 -tfc ------' - ------ Wanted To Buy J UNK Autos complete and delivered to our yard we pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and · iron . Rider's Selvage, State Rt. 124, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OhiO. Phone 992·5468 . 1-31 -26tp Phon& area code 614-423 -9531. 4:13-tfc -OLD-----------FURNITURE, oak tables, ---------------- ------------Pets For Sale FOR A BElTER o. BUSINESS COLLEGE Several Career Courses Available. Approved for Veter1ns' Benefits. -------------- J&a::)UTO BODY ------------1974 PL Y MOUT H Satell it e PHONE 992·2156 . POMEROY, 0. . Now Optn for Bu siness • ·Mobile Homes For Sale HOME ntE DECORATING CONTRACTING INTERIOR AND - ------------ 8·25·31c 3 BEDROOM h'ouse lontec:l orl 1662 Lincoln Heights . For _appt . pfea&e call 1 (30-i) 768· 4041. 1-20.6tp - -------'"!----- VINYL SIDING ._ PH. ""992-=7.54 tfr All·WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992·2550 Known & Reliable Service Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt, Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, BackhOe or Dozers. .985-3545 or 367·7255 B&K WARNERtS SERV!CE 992-7204 Pomeroy, EXCAVATING \ 7., Peorl St. t,l!!lldlepo!f, Ohio -.Y 991-5367 REFRIGERATIOft Real Estate For Sale o. BOWERS REPAIR Refrigerators, Freezers, 'H.ome & Jl,uto Air Conditioners alld Commercial . Units. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers· MQIING SERVLCE I G~age riri R~ufe-f' Limit four-card major openings Pomeroy Route 3 t ~or Call • Wil~tlnson srTi•J' EnGine · . --------------Real Estate For Sile --~------- -- DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds , roads , etc . Large dozer and operator w ith over 20 years exper ience. Pullins E xcavafing , P.om eroy , Oh io. Phone 992-2478. 12 19-tfc - - -- -- - - - -- - O' DELL Alinement , located : behindRutlandGradeSchool • ~ " complete front end s-c:rvice, brakes lind tuneups, wheels bcUanced electronically . Open a .-a 8 dally , Call 742-3232 on sunday for appt . 7-16-tfc ---------------- - ------------- - -- --- ----- -EXCAVATING -------------, loader doz~r , and backhoe work : septic tanks Installed ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; Will haul fill dirt , top soil , limestone & gra\~'~1 ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232 . 2-11 -tfc I ·~ . PIANO tun ing , Charles Scott. Phone 992 3718 8-25 -5tp ---- --------- '6.95 BU. ------------ 1·2Htc 2 BEDROOM hou ... electric ·hut, Ph baths. cherry paneling, dining and living room. kltchtn and utility room, view of Otllo River . Mutt ••• to appreciate . Pt'lone 1 IJO•l 112·3235, lftrllord. w. Ve . Comp1etely ctrpettd. .._ 1.·2S·Ifc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned .. reasonable rates . Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis. John Russell, owner and operator . 5-12-tfc. - - -- - -- -- -- - - SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWA<;E SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER ' sANITATION . STEWART OHIO PH 66 2--'· ' · · ·1 3035 o. .tfc ' 1 4 ' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned .l Modern Sanitation . 992.3954 or 992-7349. 10·23 -tfc "16 Pass _________ __ FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms end blfh , newly "tc;orated . Phone "2·2937 . • f.25·3tc ----------- Pass ~yolK ~~ Aug. 27, 1874 An involvement the early part ol this year may slow you down a bit Don't lose talth. A surpnaing tum of events is .. likely to prove lucky for you later. Jf&MJ13~;-II.J ''unfit." "We tend to lhink of !he chUd abuser as an Qgre, who deserves lhe worst kind of punishment," sa)'!I member, known only by her first name. "Actually she coold be your next door noighbor- or even you, If the pressures get Wlbearable, you lash out, even though you hate yourself for it." .• _ Wl~n are sp&bklngs "child abuse"? "Technically, when they 7: 30- To Tell ,lhe Truth 6; New Price Is Righi 8, 10 ; RFD 20; Hollywood Squares 3; Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Squares 4. r I Wl..ET I DEEKY 0 ,.,_,IJ .-J , _ lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACR088 1 '"lbe FC!ftJ!e - " :Ill J....- aboriCJpo :Ill a-!; lodle 5 IJrlml.. tlrea • Engen- II Jllatare Clered DOWN I Table Item u Allrlnpllt acxHer D Sbodo (If ~ It Tool!: t.o lbe afltn• II Sl AD· JA-mw! ~tlon I Blundier ( 4 wda.) tbony'a- 4 Wooden D Jllleerlu trt,.,. 17 Manb elder D Semi- pndooa • - KiDB Cole I Crcl•ed bome QJU>lWl ANNIE· I plate land zz AfriC811 re(lion 7 Arab prment 8 !lui; exaoperate 21~ (4wda.) -r.:- 21 Spec:t af dt1lt 21 - glaues H Gennan city Farah's • Alpine . federation u Clamorous 21 Hymn let 35 Monlb of t.o music May (FT.) Z4 Made the :Ill Dinner scene ched! Jll"'ctkkaal lleulb Z4"Mondo II Qdreae word fot ·= bundle rz By wbat -~ 21Stane • Gold (Sp.) llr-ae meat - • ~• " ·~·- m-+-+-t-11-+- II Lye or ananonll Dl DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB-Here's how to , 8: 00-Moude 8, 10; Man Builds. Man Destroys33; Adom-12 3, 4, 15; Crime& Punlshmenl20; Happy Doys6.13. 8:30- Eye to Eye 33; The American Po rode 8, 10; Movie "The Over-the-Hill Gang" 6; B.snacek 3, 4, 15; Movie "Satan's School for Girls" 13. 9:00- Flrii)V Line 20; Jeanne Wolf wllh 33. 9:30 ....._Performance 33 ; Movie "Buchanan Rides Alone" 8; G. E. Theatre 10. 10:00- News 20: Marcus Welby, M. D. 6, 13; Mountain Scene33; Pollee Story 3, 4, 15. 10:30 - Doy ol Night 33. 11:00- Newu, 6, a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11:30- Johnnv carson 3, _., 15; Mission: Impossible 6; Come f9 the Fair _., 15; Untouchables 13; Janekl 33; Movies "Fraulein Doktor" 8: "Gypsy" 10. 12:30- .Wild World Mystery 13. 1:00- Tomorrow 3, _.; Take Five for Life 15. 2:00- •• 13. t Ennoble Zl Ram'lfohom .. Dignified trumpet 11 Prelently 21 "Peter Pan" .. ~ playwright core IIIII HOeD dnller • Elepbut'• ,.. I J ~ 1Z Child of Loti .''" ,,..,..,.. ,,..,..;. M ..a·- A.,~ .. ~, QJ CU'\STOMA~ 10 HAVE A CAP' ON FOFI: iHI$ J'OINT. II work East South 2' 3' a Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass One letter llmll11 lllllldo for onotbor. In thlo umple A Ia tiled for tbe three L'a, X lor the two O's, etc. SlnJIO letlers, ~- tile lenlth llld lonnatlon of tbo wordl ore all blat&. iCilcb d11 the ~ letten are different. Now arranre the elrclf.d letlen to rorm the IUilJI'Iae answer, u •uuntecl by the above: cartoon. XD XN SYLOKL KIIJ (ITI1 DJ UK Y CRYProQ110TI8 NDJXT QJL YH DSYH YLDXND QJL YHM- (A.Mwen lo-rrow) l lortlhl•·" OUIAE ~111urd•••• . AMWf'rf CHAFF LOCATE cltn,;, till articlr mn k UJOM ICEBOX UKKDSJIKH ·~·· Crypleq-: ONLY THE SICK IJII MIND CRAVE cr.EVEftNESS, AS A MORBID BODY TURNS TO DRINK. H.M. TOMIJJIISON (Illite a Pf!rl..,.,~- "'RECITAL" 111\.d\ KENK.- i'RAC\' By Oswald & James Jacoby .. Jlm: "We haven't discussed four- and five-card majorsui! openings for a while. Maybe we should do so again." . Oswald: "In our bidding, we practically never open a four-card spade suit in first or second position and we try to avoid op,ening a four-card heart suit. ' Jim: "We also want our cancelled? Lost you{ operator's license. Call 992 7428. 6·15 .tfc ··. GRE -, .,, --;1 :Partners to assume we have a 'five·card suit when we open ':0 maJor in first or second 's eat, but not quite to the ex- p tent that today's North did. :Apparently each time the opponents bid spades, North thought his hand had become . f;c;>.UNtaY ,92.1' better." Oswald: "West opened the li:ing of spades and shifted to a trump. After this start South k;nocked out West's ace of diamonds; ruffed Ol\e of hia spades in dummy some time along the way and made his w.,~M contract." Time Jim: "This result does not prove the value of opening some four-card heart suits. A club shift by West at trick two would have beaten the hand ~nless South let East hold the first club. An opedlng club • · r..ad would have beaten the ~and Irrespective of South's l!I•Y·" . ' (NEWSPAPER .ENTERPRISE A6&N .l ' ~:B:I:J,!&NI!l 'J The blddllll hot been: Ill :Well , hot Pta 8oolll 1• J'oa I N.T. Pau ?. North 1• '• you, South, hoid: ' .AKQJIOSUU+32•74 , What do yoo do now? • A-Bid three nelramp I• dopllcolo wMrl loenort doo'l -oiled four ........ lo robloo1 brlqt where thty do. -------------- ______ ____ NOTHIN' WILL WARM IT UP QUICKER'N HOT AIR PAW--TH' HICI<eRSONS INUITEO ME AN' EWINEV CAleR 10 THEIR 800ACIOIJS "'mERe 60ES Nl( SPOT IN 'M ' 6UINNESS !lOOK OF HOUSEWARMIN' WOftlP ~ECc:Al~ "! TOOAV • • TODA Y'l QVEIITI(IN ,; lnottod of blddllll one notrum· )'pur parlner hao ralted Y'"' t \wo opadn. Whal do you do now ' J \ Anewer ToBtOrrew ,, • ' • It: AXYDLBA&XR LONGFELLOW Opening lead-K• -.AUTOMOBILE ------------Insurance been WE ARE piCklrig up 11 Plana In" 2o;;Ac~E f~rm With 33 •ern of your ar•• and would like corn and farm equipment. somt rietponslble partv tO Contact James Connor, 1855 tau over payments. Call ACRE farm , 6 room houtf~ J Sliver R ldge Road~ or phone I'S barn Credit Maneger , (614) 772·. , other ou.tbuildlngs, 992-2720. 5669 or wrue 260 Ellt Meln S19,500. Phone 1•2-5U5. 1-22-6tc Street, Ch lllicott-.e. Ohio 45601 . 8-16 -26tp . 4·7-ffc ~NEW -~--------2bedroom , all electriC . .X• I'! om •· c•rpetlng, full A. I DING horse tor sale. 2 y•ert buem•nt. carport. c;lty old, green broke. Gentle. Cell E, 6jO /.11 11 st:, Mid · wtter, located on Rt . 143. HOUS 992-5~10 . dlerort. 6 rooms . Ph bltha, · Phont 7<2·6621. 1-1-tfc baument, partially , ful ............_ B-21 .6tc carpeted, kitchen com5)1tte. , EXCELSIOR Salt WOrk&, E . . . . wuher end drver , etc. Could , Main St., Pomeroy. All klnda NEW l bed,-qom hom,, Hut . be 3 bedrooml, ga& furnace. 1 tUb · dlvlslon , flr•place, ttorm doors and , of ..It water ptllets, water. chlnson nuggets, block 111t lnd own Ruttind , Price 119.900. Phon• wlnctowa~ curtelnt end driP" ' Included . For lnformitlon c;ell Ohio Alver Sell: Phone "2· 742·3,15 or Itt Milo Hut . 3191. chlnaon, Rutland . Elden Walburn, 992·2105. ' 6-S·IIC l · l6· 12tc 1 · 13 · 11~ -------------- --- -------- -------------- over, c:aueing you to yie ld on an laaue you 're presently over~ ly finn about. Wl'ly make waV41a in the nrar ptace ? SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Now. 22) Before you do eomelhlng out 'o t apite, go back and thfnk each atep o ver careiully. Once you do you 'll COI'tle up with new plana. SAGITTARIUS (Now, 23· Dee. 21 I A lrtend who Is advismg you how to ·flandte e aituallon wt-.ere you have IIIOITiethlng in'()Ortant at stake palnta too dal'k a p lt ture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. UU You 'll fare better In the long run it you subordinate your goal in order to help one who needs a 1111. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1 IU Don't be 10 anxious to get your two cents' worth ln. Let the olher guy do lhe talkilllf . You 'll wind up with a better deal: PISCES IFeb. 20-Merch 201 Something youi'e mvolved In w1th a rnend has you tn a quan· dary. Have a little more faith In him, •' he's never le1 you down before ,, North 4' u _______ _____ ________ ___ ------------- ,63 · Welt -----------------------r---- , ,8542 Ll'l'rLE Dear Holen : Yesterday ,!left bNlaes on our UtUe Tommy, age three. He hl.dn'l done anylhlng really lxld, but the lhree chUdren were driving me wild, and I !IP'nked him too hard. 1\ frlshlelled me, and yeti may do II again. I seem to take my frilatraUons wt on the kids. Today , I read your article about supermarket ueamers and I realiud I'm that kind of mother always yelling and hilling - and c alling them mean names. • ForT..,doJ, Aut. 27,1874 ARIES (Morell 21-Aprll 111) ChUd abuse Ia an ugly phra.ae, but If thil keepa on, I'U ·be lxlt. Even though you won't mean terlng my kids, physically and emotionally. Maybe I already them 1o be, your acUons will am ! make another feel you're too Please, can you help molhers like me who love our children, aell--lng. Try nol to be overly aooreastve. but can'l control ourselves ? - AFRAID TAURUS (AP<II 20·MIJ 20) Your lf'rc>aUence is going to Dear Afraid : c ause you to make a major oversight. It can be corrected There'• Help for yw and others like you in PARENTS •f you dqrt't wail for another to ANONYMOUS, a non.jlrqlit group, which brings distraught d iscover It first. perents together for mutual problem...,lving. GEMINI (May 21 - June aol Something that you 're Involved As In' A.A. , members meet once each week to offer one •n that calls for sharing will get another support and encouragement. Their \en guidelines for a mite complicated unless you achievement Include the two A.A. classics : admission of the both understand what each has coming. problem and detennination to " take one step, one day at a time, CANCER (June 21·Julr 221 to achieve our goals." A pal of yours who Ia experiP .A. members agree they will "se\ aboot an Immediate enced In a problem that now course of construcUve acUons io stop child abuse in our homes" fac:es you hal been trylnQ to give you some sound adv1ce. It and "we will follow any constructive ·guidance to get the will finally oink in strenglh, the CO\Il'll8e and lhe control that we must have in order LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your lhat our children will grow up in a loving, heallhy home." attitude · regarding aomethino another has asked you to do Formed four yel11'8 ago in Los Angeles by "Jolly K." (woo for h1.m will start out negatively . deuibes herself as "a former child abuser bent on seifYou 'll have a change of heart destrucUon"), Parent. Anonymous now has about 100 chapters It'll tum out okay. VIRGO IAug. Z3·Sepl. 22) aU over the United Slateo, in Canada, and Australia. Mrs. K., a Your motives are not aa out in 32-year..,ld mother of two, says the Idea came to her out of the open as they should be desperation. Herself an emoUonally and physically abused child with one who is deahng lrar*ly ("I'd been in 35 instituUons and "r/ fC>~ter homes by lhe Ume I was and fairly with you. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 23) 18"), ilhe realized, lhrough therapy, that ilhe was conUnulng lhe Your beHer nature Will take pe\tern wllh her daughters. With the encouragement of her counselor, peychialrlc aocial worker Leonard Ueber, she started bringing other diBturbed and frightened molhera togelher for group relnlorcement. From lhese small beginnings, the program l'nHt'ramblr lhe1111e rour Jumb(H, has now reached lhousands of people, many of whom might once one lett~r lo r~ch squar~. to have been removed from lheir children - and society - as rorm rour ordinary wordt. Both vulnerable $1E.Q Do It EAST .QJ9 , makeS ·· CREMEAN S., CONCRETE delivered Monday thr:-ough Saturday and evenings . Phone 446 ·1142:, , ' 6· 13-ttc ' FOR your remodeling, rooting , painting , repairing, concrete and m.asonry work , cau, Ronnie Hubbard. 992-3511 or 992·7302. Work by hour or ~~,.::orrtr act. , MiddlopoJ:f-Pomeroy • "j" ------------~~26tc 1 #. ...,;.-;....-~--·....;·;;.-,=-:;·--t_~ - - - ---------- - • WEST : .AK107Z otampod, lleif-«<droued envekf! lb: REDONDO BEAat, CAIJII'OIUiaA 11m If a chapter hu n01 llroady been formed In .your area, contoct • Servlee Club or 11'01110t1' 1 group, wlWch may help you cetonecrp!Ued. Membenbipeanbe Yolunlary at byagency~r COUIIIelor referral. And •• the name Implies, yw need not reveal your ldenUty. - H . 'AKJ9 • J32 .AJ ~~~-=~~~· ~-~ = 1~ - N,Y, !00 I 1!. Po,..ta Need Help, Too PARDrrS IINONYMOIJS NATIONAL PARE!NT CIIAP'I1'!II P . O • .BOX 1171 • 8654 - ------------- - -- ------- -- --- - ------- ------ + .10832 • Kohler • Wiscons in • All- other - -------------- ·:wm Us. •By• Helen BoHel are limb at IHe.w-e.lelllng," u y1 Jolly K . " But inlellt II f9 per centaa far uP. A. II concerned. A lingle slap can be obwiivo, if the parenl II !lllloodlng anger wllh Utile thought (If dilclpllne. Otlld •bule - phyllical~r emotkJNI, llld thallncludoo noglect, II unloodlng anger with llttle lbought of dllclpline. Odld obule physical or emoClonli,llld thl\ Includes neglect, Ia lumlng yoor kid lnlb a garbotge <an to be the redplent of your nogaUvo leellnp." F'or more lnllniiAUon on Pamtla Anonymou., llelld a : +As +974 • .64 .KQ97S ' . SOUTH ID) I ~·Lawn Boy • Tecumseh SEWING MACHINES. Repah service , all makes , 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. ; 3-29 -ttc Sond S I lor JACOBY MODERN boo}( to: at Bndge, " (c/o th1s ntwspaperJ . P 0 . Box 489 , Radio C1ty Stat1on. New York . ·. 'Q107 KQI086 • b--.:~-,-~~-. NORTH ' •• ' ,. .3 . 092-3092 399 w. Main Pomeroy, 0 Louted el Modern Supply Small Entlne Repair Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 "Night 992-3~25 or ?92-5.2~ LANDMARK ' ~=-=---==-==== WIN AT BRIDGE Next to Highway Water 1Unes . and • Power' lines. All work done by the foot or c:ontract. Also doze~ work al)d septic tanks inl slalled. • 1 ------------- o. . All that Is needed for • frH ~lirllale Is o phone coli. Please Pho~e : Call Evenings · -------------- --------------- Don ' t forget the roof of you~ home . Ha ve. a beautiful new roof Installed by All -Weather Roofl~g Co. INDUSTRIAL OR'HO'-'ES - ------------- MilMAY MARKET 00. FURNACE clEANING For Sale -------- ------- TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1974 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar .A, 6: 15 - S.cred Heert 10. 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Bible Answers 8; News 6: Five M lnut.. lo Live By 4: Rev. Cltopllus Robinson 13; Summer Semeslor 10. 6 :35 - Columbus Today • · 6: <.5 - Morning Report 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, IS ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 · Osmando 6. ' 7: 30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. B: ,,,.~~~~~~~aroo 8. 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; 8: 25 - Jack Lolonne 13. 8: 30 - Brocly Bunch 6. a:55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3 ; Phil Donahue 15; AbboH & Coslello 8; Wild, WlldWosl6 ; Atthe Fair Wllh Chucll While 10: Movie "The Country Girl" 13. 9:30 - To Toll the Truth 3; Lucy Show8. • 10:00- Company 6; Joker's Wild a, 10; Name Thel Tune 3, 15. . 10: 30- Winning Streok 3, 15 ; Gambit a, 10; Phil Donahue 4. , 11 :00- Password 13; Now You See 118, 10; High Rollers 3 IS · SID,OOO Pyramid 6. ' ' • : ·11 :30- Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3, '· 15: Low Of , Lifo 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. - 11 : 55- CBS News a; Don lmel's World 10. 12: 00- Pauword 6; News 8, 10, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; Mr . Roaers 33: Jockooll 3, 15. 12: ._Afternoon · wllh OJ 13: Celebrity SweeJ1$IOkes 3, 15 ; Electric Co. 33 ; Spill Second 6; Search for Tcimorrow B, 10. 12: 55- News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3: All My Children 6, 13; Hazel 8; Not For Women Only 15; Green Acres 10. 1: 25- Chuck White Reports 10. 1:30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Lei's Make A llee16, 13; As the World Turns a, 10. 2:00- Doysof Our Llv~ 3, 4, IS; Guiding Light!, 10: Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2: 30- Girl In My Lite 6, 13; Edge of NightS, 10; Doctors 3. 4, 15. 3: 00- ~oral Hospital 6, 13: Price Is Righi 8, 10: Another World 3, ;, 15. 3: 30- One Life to Live 13; How to Survive A Marriage 15, 3, 4: Huck and YogH. 4:00-IN. cartoon 3: Somersetl5; Sesame St. 33; ToHietotes 8: Gllll511n's Island 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13; Bononza 4; Movie "Brave Warrior" 10. ' • : 30- Bonanza 15: VIrginian a; Green Acres 3; Mod Squid 6; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 20. 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Anything You can DO 13. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33: Hogan'slieroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; News 6; Trella West 15. . , 6:00- Sesame St. 20: News 3, '' Lilias. Yoga & You 33; News B. 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13. 6: 30- News a, 10; NBC News 3, 4. 15; Room-22213; French Chef 33; Bewitched 6. • 7:00- Whet's My Line a; Dusty's Trall13; Elec. Co. 20: Truth ; or Conseq. 3; Paul Nuchlms 33; News 20: Bowling for Dollars . _ 6; Washington Debates 15: Great Doy at the Fair •· REDECORATING? 992-7129 Fr.. Estimates, Mldcl...,., 0 - -· -------------- For Rent E ( BOB'S ASHLAND --------------- Home Building & Addlfit;lns, Aluminum • & VInyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Interior, Eze.r:l9" . -Decoratlngi'·•nd · Remade lin.- ------------- ------- DEPENIMB' r-He--Ie_n_ H_e_l_p-.. n.. BROlHERS -------------- -------------- -------------- 7: 30 - The! GoodDio Naaiwlllt Music 3: Bu<k Oweno 1 1 To Toll ~....":'rro"' ~1~~ CIO<~ 111 Epl- Adlon , , Munlclp.ol Neigh~ 4 1 F,lt 1 ~'l'~ll~s1;"1hon Wlntero 1S1 ~lp Th y 1: ~- ROOk Ito 6, 13; flalltb.llt World of Joo Goroglolo 3, 4, 15; PI rwmoQ 11, 10; Pro Ttnnla H ; Unc le Sam ReqtAsts The Nlut"t 0 .•. 33. 1: 15 - Bfttboll 3• • • 15. 9 : ~.- Herolt '• Lucy I . 10; NFL Football6, 13; From Concan lo uerc•r 1t 33. r '• t : 30 - Did\ Von Oyko 1. 10. 10: 00 - Modica I C.. lor 8, 10; PorformanCII 33 10: 30 - Doy at Nlllfll 33. . 11 : 00 - - s 3, 4, 6, I , 10, 13, 15 : ABC News 33 11 : ~ - John~y Carson l 1 • · lS ; Untouchabln 13; Mov ln Hutblndt I t "The Four P01ter" 10. 12: 00 - News 6; Janek I 33. -12: 30 - Mission: Impossible 6 ; Untouchabl" 13 I : 00 - Tomorrow ~· • : 'rake F lvo for Lite 15. · 985-4102 From a shelf ta • hou5t. P1 l nt1n~ sldlng 1 roofing , Poper onalng , kllchtn Cliblnets, etc. 742-5293 -~ Chester, Ohio Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Tel~~.~!~.~ Log • I' OONST. CO. All Free Esti mates -- ------ CONTRUCJION PHONE t -4t -ll32 or •n-2"7 I Mo1Jed to Rutla nd, l4 m ile ln51de city limit on rig ht COf"ner Blrck St. and Rt. 124. BISSEll 7- I• I • w D&D - Sebr ing , 2 dr hardtop . p .s .• p.b .. v iny l top, rally wheel $, 1 972 3 B E DR OO M Wlnd SOI' EXTERIOR Mob ll e Ho me on 1 ac re of 12,450 m il es , e xc ell ent con Fo r mo re in . g round dil lon , $3,100 . Phon e 992-3410. ALSO SHAMPOO form ation , cal l 992-7638 . 8-21-6t c 7·30·tfC CARPETS NICE 6 room house at A 19743 BE DR: ooM Gettysburg AND CLEAN reasonable rent . We ar e In 1970 •h TON , 4wheel dr iv e. Ford By Cas tle , ( NEW ) , front pickup , b ig 6 cyl., 4 s peed terested In someone who wil l UPHOLSTERY kit ch en . total electr ic unit , Harold Brewer. Lo ng Bottom , help sell monuments on our on a concrete paq w ith s itt ing fine memorial rot . Ttt i,. Is a Oh io . 985 -3554 . patio and con crete par king B-18-tfc good opportun it y for the right PHONE 992·5476 area , Grass Is In ; landscap ing person Logan Monument Is done for you . $6,695 and we Company , In c . Leo L. 1972 DODGE Colt 37, 800 miles , hand vou the keys . Home can Vaughan , Phone 992 2588 . rad ial t ires, good cond ition . be seen at Country Mobile 8-23·tfC Phone 992 7066 Home Park , Darw in, Oh lo. ...... 8-23-tfc For intormi!lt lon , caii992 -70J4. APPLICATIONS ar e be ing - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-25-Stc accepted at the offi.ce of the '1969 CHEVY Towns.:nan stat iOn 992-9949 clerk tor water m;, lntenan c e wagon S1.195 good condit ion . SEE all the new Skyl ine for • man In Racine . Reply box 33 Ph o 1975. We hne In sto ck, a l4X70 190 Mulberry Pomeroy , 0 . 8-15 -IOtc one 992 ·762 3 ~edroom with 1th baths 5-24 -tf c Th1s home features a frost EXPERIENCED free refrigerator , tot 11 1 MOTOR transportation MECHANIC ON DUTY electr ic package , counter bar operator, age 18 -34, 2-3 years ln. kitchen , house type slider A.M. to 5 P.M. 8•30 exp . sal. based on exp A rng ., Wmdows and many other free f"m . and brd , medicaL opt ions. If you are In the dental , 30 days pd . vac , call CANNING tomatoes , br ing market for a new home , you • Brake Work collect 55G ! Arrny Op conta iner . Geraldine Cleland, should see this one All th Is portun !ties, 614 -593-3022, In e General Overhaul Ra cine, Oh io Athens . or stop by at 221 8-16-tfc and priced under $10,090 setup • Tune UP-$5.00 up and delivered lncluded WE Columbus Rd . e Carburetor Adjustment AL SO HAVE ON DISPLAY A 8-26-3tc TREE r ipened peaches Wh ite 1975 OFFICE UNIT BY and yellow at Mason peach SPACE MASTER Visit our CONSTRUCTION and Utilities orchard , Mason , West lot at 1100 E Main SL Worker Age 18 34, no exp Virgin ia . Pomeroy , Ohio. Kmgsbury · req ., Free rm . and brd ., 8·13 tfc Home Sales and Service, Inc . Med ical , Dental. 30 days pd . Phone 992-7034. vac.. Call (collect) Army K&H ROOFING Opportun ities , 614 - 593 - 3022 ,~ In BEATEN down carpet paths go 8·25·2tc when Blue Lustre arrives . Athens , or stop by 221 James Rent electric shampooer $1. 1970 VALIANT 65X12, 3 bedroom Columbus Rd. Baker Furniture Company . 8-26 ;3tc fully carpeted, LP gas heat . 8·23 -3tp Phone 992-7751 . CARPENTERS Age 18-34, no 8-25 -tfc exp . req .. Free rm . and brd ., 1953 FERGUSON 20 , with 556 Dixon , Medical , Dental, 30 mower. new engine. In good days of vac ., Call (collect) condition and pr iced at S1,050. Army Opportun ltles : 614 -593 · Phone 985-3594 . 3022. In Athens. or stop by at 3 LOTS each , SOxlOO located In 8-23 -Jtp 221 Columbus Rd . Monkey Run, Pomeroy , 8-26-3tc priced reasonably . Phone 992 Is your roof k ing? 1953 FERGUSON 30. new fires , 7311. Compare our prices to any CLERK Typist - Age 18-34, 2 3 new paint. with mower, new 8-22 -5tc others. We ' ll g1ve you , motor . $1.500. Phone 985·3594 yrs exp , Sal bsd' on exp .. professiona l root for less . B·23 -3tp trng., Free rm . & brd ., NICE 3 bedroom hOme , com. C.ll992-2836 For Medical , Dental. 30 days pd . pletely remodeled lhs ide and vac .• Call (collect) 550 Dixon KENNEBEC and Cobbler Estimates of Any Type potatoes. Call John Pape, 949 - out , central heat plus Army Opportunities : 614 -593· 3025 fireplace , carpeted . Ap 3022, In Athens, or stop by at 8·23 -6tc proximately on 1h acre lot 221 Columbus Rd. enclosed by Sears ' Chain Link READY -MIX 8-26-3tc - -- - -- - - - - - - - CONCRETE SPECIAL. the Cycle Shop. 1731 Fence . Good lOcation Reason del ivered right to your Eastern Ave ., Galltpolls, for selling , being transferred proiect. Fast and easy. Free Bultaco 250 Alp ina, $975 $19,500. Phone 949 2571. estimates Phone 992 -3284 . We are now accepting Bultaco 350 Alplna, $1 ,165 . 8-25 -3tc Goegleln Ready -Mix Co . , -Stc --8-23 application for M iddleport, Ohio. - ------------NEW all electric home with full 6-30-tfc Service Station basement. 3 bedrooms , 2 GOOD Selmer cornet with case. Phone 985-3353. Only used 2 b" aths , fullycarpetedon 1 acre Attendants. C BRADFORD , Auctioneer years, S40. of ground Call 742 -6825 or 992 Complete Serv ice 8·23 -3tp 7822. Must be 18 yrs. Old. Phone 949-3821 or 949 -3161 8-25-3tc Rac ine , Ohio .. . Crltt Bradford MELONS , sweet corn, Oreen 5-l ·tfC APPLY AT peppe-rs , cucumbers for sale. BUSINESS build ing , 50x60 cement dr!IJe, Rt . 124, near Geraldine Cleland, Racine. FOR FREE estimates on Rutland . Phone 7.:12 -5052 Ohio aluminum replacement a 21 -tfc B-11 -tfc windows , siding , storm doors · and Windows , Rail ing. Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. NEW 1974 ZIG -ZAG SEWING 5 ACRES in country on blacktop Mon. thru Fri. MACHINES In original road, 5 m lies east of Racine , Carl Jacob , Sales Representative, V. V. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. factory carton Zig -Zag to ideal place for country home . Phone 843 -2712. Johnson and son, Inc . Jl"'ake buttonhOles, sew on buttons, monograms, and 4-30-tfc make fancy designs with lust the twist of a single·dial. Left 206 ACRE farm , 33 acres of corn In lay .a .way and never been and farm equipment Conta ct 3 ROOM furnished apt . for rent used. Will sell for only S47 James Connor , 1855 Silver Phone 992 -3333 . R: idge R:d , or phone 992 -2720. cash, or tf!rms available 8-23 -3tc 8 22 -6tc Phone 992 -2653. 8 20-ttc N tC E 3 room apt. and bath, all electric in flomeroy . Tabletop range, wall oven , nicest apt . around. Phone Gallipolis, 4.46 7699 or evenings, 446-9539. 8-23 -tfc LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 10 Family room, utility, bath, and minutes from Pomeroy or carport , One floor plan for only Middleport . Phone 992 -7649. $9,500.00. 8-22 -6tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & ...... GOOD - Older home. with 3 WIGS : CThe Mink Pil Base TWO • room and bath apts. in Cosmetics ) . Phone bedrooms- bath, modern kit· MlddlePQrt. For Informat ion , BROWN'S, 992-5113. chen , dining, den and full call 992-2550 or 7·U-6551. 8-20-tfc 7-3-tfc r--- ------ ----basement on good street In HOTPOINT range, Amana 22ft . Pomeroy. $19,500.00 . TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer MIDI)L E PORT Lovely side by side refrigerator TRAVEL TRAILER - Here Court, Pomeroy. Phone 992· freeier, Norge W(!lsher and brick close lo shopping . S 33... you are, a dandy . Just the thing dryer, set of walnut dining B.R .• 2 baths, new modern 7-18-tfc room tables with chairs and that you have been looking for. pad, approximately 4 years · kitchen, everything built In, Travel In luxury . BUSINESS room , 22x80, 234 E old , good old bed and chest of almost new H. W. gas heating Main st., Pomeroy , Ohio. OLDER HOME - Nice Inside drawers . Phone 992 -7066 system, basement, large lot Phone 992-5786 or 992 -3915 . • 8-20-ttc trim, large 7 rooms, bath , large 6-12-tfc & parking area . ASKING wrap around porch, 2 garages, JUST $22,500.00. FURNISHED apartment , garden and level lot. All for only POMEROY - 1 floor plan, 2 adults only In Middleport . $12 ,500.00 . Phone 992-3874 , B.R., both. 4 B. R., 1'12 baths, PEAatES 5 12-tfc WELL CARED FOR - This dining R .• 2 garages. outmay be your only chance to buy building , lots of ground . Can 4 ROOM furnisheD apartment, Large Red Elberta a rlverv1ew home . 8 rooms, close to flowell's Super Valu . finance down payment to White Georgia Belle Phone 992 -3658 . bath, den. dining, 2 porches. righl party. $10,000.00. 8-7-tfc nice basement, fine shop, a 2 12 miles out. 2 story frame. 4 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and bedroom , l lh baths , dining car carport. Just $23,500.00. unfurnished apartments . room , 2 garages , storage LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom home , Phone 992 -5434 . building , rots of ground , large bath ond ul) llly, 7 closets 4-12-tfc finance down payment to with lots of storage, living iS right party , $10,000 . PRIVATE meeting room tor 18' x30', carpetIng, copper any organization: pMone 992 plumbing. 2 nice concrete OLDER HOME 1'12 GOOD 3975. 992-2582 slory frame. 3 B.R., bath, porches, a large concrete block 3-11 ·UC W. Main Pomeroy, shop and garage, on l,4 aCres. of basement. almost new F .A. BEDROOM apart · lltnd . Can you beat ttils for only gas furnace, double level Jot. ment , air condlth;med , fur . $23.500.00. nlshed . Reasonable rent WALNUT, Modern , stereo . You must see this at just We have a client who has asked Located 12 miles from radio, am .fm 8 track tape $6, 500.00. Pomeroy . Phone 30-4 -773-5118. us for a 200 .acre farm with comb ination , A speaker sound WANT TO SELL? ALL OF 8-14·tfC system . eelance $110.76, or OUR FILES AND EX -. modern house-... good buildings ---- - -- - - ---~ budget terms . Call 992-3965. and 100 acres In cultivation. PERIENCE ARE AT YOUR 8·22 -tfc COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, SEE THE PROFESSIONAL JUST A DISPOSAL WITH Rt . 33. ten miles north of STEREO RADIO, arn rm, tJ REAL ESTATE PEOPLE CALL FROM YOU . WE Pomeroy . Large lots With track tape combination , ' • concrete patios, sidewalks, BELOW. THEY KNOW WHAT speaker sound system . SELL YOUR PROPERTY runners end oft strut TO SAY AND WHEN. THEIR OR YOU PAY ' US Balance $106 78 or easy parking. - Also, Spaces tor · terms Calf 992 -3965 SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU NOTiiiNG. smell trall•rs . Phone 992-7479. a. U -tfc 7-21 -ffc 992-2259 or 992 -2561 NEW green recliner , 1150 . . Phone t92 -2571. ~ HOUSE In town , 1500 down •nd FURNISHED2bedroom mobile B ~ U . tfc SIO per month ; Traifer end homt on Spring Avenu, . - - - - - -- - - - - -- 101, 2 bedroom Sl0,500. Phone Phone 992-3429. POTA.TOE&. Phone 8<3-2<95. 992-3975. ........ __.__ 8-20·7tp 8· U -1ltc 1· 14-tfc 3509. . -------------I THE DAILY SENTINEl TWO BEDROOM mobile home . Ntw cai-petlng . Phone 992· 13 ACRES , 6 rm . house, all electric, 3 bedroom, small barn, $30.000. Phone 992-3792. 8·26-6tc • Auto-SaleS ______ _ ' __!.,.... I ' -------------CASH paid for all makes and -------------models of mobile homes. clocks , Ice boxes, brass beds, The Almanac dishes, desks, or comple-te household~ Write M. 0 . . ·By United Preooloteroatlooal Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Today is Monday, Aug. 26, call 992·7760. 5-13-tfc lhe 238111 day of 1974 wilh 12'1 to follow. WE NEED . 200 tons of sheet, The moon is approaching ito cast, new or old aluminum . Keep cans separate . The full phase. Rosenberg Co , Athens , Ohio. 8-15 ttc The morning stars are Venus, Jl,IPiter and Saturn. CASH FOR JUNK CARS The evening stars are Mer- complete . Frye's Truck and Auto P11rts, Rutland , Ohio. 24 cury and Mars. HOUR WRECKER SER · Those bom on this date are VICE . Phone 742-6094. 7-26 -26tc Wlder lhe sign of VIrgo. Scottish statesman and novelill John Buchan was born Aug. 26, 1875. On this day in history: In 11183, lhe volcano on Krakatoa, in the Dutch Eut lndle8 began erupting. Before It 111bolded the foll!>Wing day, twolhlrds of the island had been Gre1t Pyrenees Pups devutated and 36,000 persons Rta~on•bly Priced. All White •nd Bl•lneu. were Whelped July 11. HOUSE OF SEVEN JO~ GOEBEL$ FARM Rt. 2, Coollvllli, . - SUUNtK - GO TO MASON ----- --------- D. J 's Ball Shop, Reedsville, Ohio . 8-22 -5tc Notice -------------------------- Business - SerVice_ ~ -- -= - ·- ·- - SYRACUSE IN LOVING memory of Mar ine P.F .C. Thomas R . Lind who was k illed In action in Viet · nam on Augu!U 26, 1968 Columbus, Ohio August 16, 1974 Contract Sales Le9al Copy . $5 fo r funk auto mobiles . We will WA N TED work to dO In It'll!! CORN for c•nn lng , freezer , or genel"•l lhasonably p ick up . R lvers ldt Auto hom• . InQUire It 2• R ailr'O i d pr iced. Dav id Yosr . Portland. Wrecking , Phone (30• ) 713· St., Mlddl•pOrt or Wr' lt e Box o , Mi ddle port and g ive phone. I Oh io . Phone 84.3 -224,. 5190. w ill call. M rs . Wllll e m Fink. 1-25-4t c 8·2)·31 c I<E NNEBEC potarots, doublf' MA LE Bu gle . 6 n"'OnfhS to 1 se t of horse h.arness. Ph.one yea r old . W. R Manley , R R. l, WILL do babysitt ing In my 742·SU3. Box 101 , Reedsville , Oh io . home . 5 days week from t to 5. tnqu lre • t 2'4 Ra il road St ., Ph one 667·3216. 8-23 ·3fp M l ddl ~ po rt , Oh io o r write Box 43 Mldd l•port . Ohio and g l v~ 1970 ~A"RMA N GHIE VW, 1969 phone number . and I will call . V W , 1965 Dodge 4 dr . sta tion wagon , s l&nt 6 llutomat lc , 8 Mrs. Wllllem F ink . Whee lhorse riding 8-23 -3tc h.p. mower , like new, Reg istered ~~ Arab ian mare , rid ing horse , Wrig ht power saw . Phone 992 -7889. 1969VAN , 8 c yl inder . PhQne 77 2· B·2S 5t c 5651 t -16 -tfc business tor sa le , IN 1962 WILLY ' tlo Je•p . 4 wh eel GROCERY Buil d ing tor u le or lease . dr ive , 4 cylind er m oto r with Phone 773 -S618 from 8: 30 p .m ca b a . 1 conOlt ion See at 105 to 10 P m for appolnt me nl Un iOn Ave , ·Pom eroy . Or ca ll AND 3 20·1fC 992·3293 8· 2S ·6t c Help Wanted 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $2095 JSOV-8, automati c, P. steer ing & brakes , dark blue fin ish, blue Interior, bl ue vl n y.l roof, fa ctory a ir cond it ioned , like new w·w ti res, radio. Many other extras. [ ------------vu . -------------- 1974 Ot"'l:.t.. MANTA For Sale RED &A.RN ut111h buil d ing on t~hU , Sh ing le roof . Phone 992, 2719. t :U 3tc • Tile Dl0Y Sontinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Mondlly, AUI . 211, 1174 .. .• I l �• . 6 - The DaUy Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug. 2$, H)74 - Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! EmploJment Wanllld Wanted To Buy Ponteroy .,,,Co. Of QUALITY 12H5 ~ Door, orange fin ish, blk . vinyl Inter ior, bucke-t seats. l ~s s tha n s.ooo miles & 3 m o. old. Rad io, delu xe bumpers . CARRIERS WANTED 1973 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN 54595 l Seat. Red and white, saddle custom vinyl tr im, tint r;~la s s , d ua l a ir cond it ion ing, h. duty shocks, 350 V -8 engine, turbo hydramatlc power steering and brakes, radio chrome gr ille, l18-IS w-w tires, CheyeMe Super equipment, nev er t itled. A sharp unit that will do the tow job for . vou. Retail Sticker S6.078 7 10. PO.MER6Y MOTOI CD OPEN EVES: 8:00P.M. J"OMEROY! ~~~ - In Memory NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION No . 74-616 UNI "f' PRICE CONTRACT Sea l ed propo sals wftl be re cei ved at ttle office of the Dire c tor of the Ohio men t of Columbus , Depart - Transporta ti on , Oh i o, vn1il 10 00 A M , Eastern Standard Time , Tue sday ~ September 10, 1974, for tmprovem ents 10 Part 1 Me i gs CountY , Ohio , on Sect ion MEG - 681 !1..4 5, Stat e Route 681 in Sci pio Townsh tp , by brad i ng , draining and resurfa c ing w it h aspha, con - crete :® ·-- A tender chOrd of memory Is softly touched th is day . Lov ing thoughts of our dear son . Will never fade away , Time will never d im our me-mory , Of the one we dearly loved , His voice. HIS smile is missing , Since God called him above . Sadly missed by his parents , Mr and Mrs . Relno Lind and graadparents , Mr . Edward Hoeflich and Mr . and Mrs . Emil Lind . 8-26-ltc Notice Pavement W i dth - 20 Feet . CHESTER Volunteer Fire Project Length - 1.350 Feet Oept . is hold ing a Labor Day or . 256 M i le. Celebrat ion Sept. 2, PH-4 . Work Length - 1,400 Feet or Ch icken Bar - BQ, homemade 265 M ile . ice cream , garden tractor " The dete set for comp letion of pull , plllrede , any donations of this work shall be as set forth in pie and cake will be ap . the bidding proposal. " preclated . Each bidder shall be required• to file with his bid a certified check or cashier 's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Director . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms , for qulllllflcatlon at least ten days pr ior to the date set for opening bids In accordance with Chapter 5525' Oh io Revised Code . Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy Director . The Director reseriJeS the right to retect any and all bids . J . PHILLIP RICH LEY DIRECTOR (B) 26, (9) 3, 2tc 8-26 -6tc r--'---,---~---· SOLID VINYL SIDING 1 RUMMAGE sale at the Fry building , Middleport Starting Tuesday, Aug. 27 till Aug . 31 . Good school clothes. B 26·3tc Point Rock Social Notes By Waoetla Radekln Mr. · and Mrs. Kenneth Will!ox, Middleport, visited her parel)ts, 'Mr. and Mrs. John Holl!P.ay. Rickey and Kenney Holliday. Lebanon, spent some time wilh lhelr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holliday. Alesia Mullliis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Mullins is reCJ!Ilerating at hwne after appendicitis surgery. Nawanna and Bonita liar· vey, David and Jamie Ray and Lori Ann Horn attended Nazarene Church Camp at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday attended a REA meeting at Colwnbus. While in Colwnbus IIley visited Mrs: Osa Cooper. Miss Ciemma Vale, Cardington, joined them at lhe Cooper home for a visit. Produced frQro a special vinyl compound made by B. F Goodrich and Monsanto . 5 times thicker than metal s iding . Will not dent, chip , crack , peel , rot , rust or chalk . FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens, Ohio 1.YARO .-------------Sale , a mile and half out of Rutland on New Lima Road. Chfldren and women 's clothing , Clothes of all sizes , furniture . misc . items and also a fuel oil furnace for trailer . 8-25-3tc AUCTION every Thursday 7 p.m. Horton St. in Mason . Consignments welcome from 11 a .m . to 5 p .m. or call 773· · 5471 . HOUSE insulating , blowen for better results, cuts fuel bills down . Free estimates. Call 742·4428. 8-2Q-12tc DIDN'T KNOW THAT! MGM Flea Market Specials . S5 inside . $3 outside . Spring Ave ., Pomeroy , Ohio , Collectors , Clearers , etc . Every Sat. and Sunday. 817-tfc . . A TO Z MART, used furniture, llppllances and m lsc. R, t . 33, Hartford, w . Va . · 7 26 -tfc ------' - ------ Wanted To Buy J UNK Autos complete and delivered to our yard we pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and · iron . Rider's Selvage, State Rt. 124, Rt. 4, Pomeroy , OhiO. Phone 992·5468 . 1-31 -26tp Phon& area code 614-423 -9531. 4:13-tfc -OLD-----------FURNITURE, oak tables, ---------------- ------------Pets For Sale FOR A BElTER o. BUSINESS COLLEGE Several Career Courses Available. Approved for Veter1ns' Benefits. -------------- J&a::)UTO BODY ------------1974 PL Y MOUT H Satell it e PHONE 992·2156 . POMEROY, 0. . Now Optn for Bu siness • ·Mobile Homes For Sale HOME ntE DECORATING CONTRACTING INTERIOR AND - ------------ 8·25·31c 3 BEDROOM h'ouse lontec:l orl 1662 Lincoln Heights . For _appt . pfea&e call 1 (30-i) 768· 4041. 1-20.6tp - -------'"!----- VINYL SIDING ._ PH. ""992-=7.54 tfr All·WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992·2550 Known & Reliable Service Wi II do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks, Haul Dirt, Gravel, Limestone or Rent One of Our Trucks, BackhOe or Dozers. .985-3545 or 367·7255 B&K WARNERtS SERV!CE 992-7204 Pomeroy, EXCAVATING \ 7., Peorl St. t,l!!lldlepo!f, Ohio -.Y 991-5367 REFRIGERATIOft Real Estate For Sale o. BOWERS REPAIR Refrigerators, Freezers, 'H.ome & Jl,uto Air Conditioners alld Commercial . Units. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers· MQIING SERVLCE I G~age riri R~ufe-f' Limit four-card major openings Pomeroy Route 3 t ~or Call • Wil~tlnson srTi•J' EnGine · . --------------Real Estate For Sile --~------- -- DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds , roads , etc . Large dozer and operator w ith over 20 years exper ience. Pullins E xcavafing , P.om eroy , Oh io. Phone 992-2478. 12 19-tfc - - -- -- - - - -- - O' DELL Alinement , located : behindRutlandGradeSchool • ~ " complete front end s-c:rvice, brakes lind tuneups, wheels bcUanced electronically . Open a .-a 8 dally , Call 742-3232 on sunday for appt . 7-16-tfc ---------------- - ------------- - -- --- ----- -EXCAVATING -------------, loader doz~r , and backhoe work : septic tanks Installed ; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; Will haul fill dirt , top soil , limestone & gra\~'~1 ; Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232 . 2-11 -tfc I ·~ . PIANO tun ing , Charles Scott. Phone 992 3718 8-25 -5tp ---- --------- '6.95 BU. ------------ 1·2Htc 2 BEDROOM hou ... electric ·hut, Ph baths. cherry paneling, dining and living room. kltchtn and utility room, view of Otllo River . Mutt ••• to appreciate . Pt'lone 1 IJO•l 112·3235, lftrllord. w. Ve . Comp1etely ctrpettd. .._ 1.·2S·Ifc SEPTIC TANKS cleaned .. reasonable rates . Ph . 4464782, Gallipolis. John Russell, owner and operator . 5-12-tfc. - - -- - -- -- -- - - SEPTIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWA<;E SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER ' sANITATION . STEWART OHIO PH 66 2--'· ' · · ·1 3035 o. .tfc ' 1 4 ' SEPTIC TANKS cleaned .l Modern Sanitation . 992.3954 or 992-7349. 10·23 -tfc "16 Pass _________ __ FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms end blfh , newly "tc;orated . Phone "2·2937 . • f.25·3tc ----------- Pass ~yolK ~~ Aug. 27, 1874 An involvement the early part ol this year may slow you down a bit Don't lose talth. A surpnaing tum of events is .. likely to prove lucky for you later. Jf&MJ13~;-II.J ''unfit." "We tend to lhink of !he chUd abuser as an Qgre, who deserves lhe worst kind of punishment," sa)'!I member, known only by her first name. "Actually she coold be your next door noighbor- or even you, If the pressures get Wlbearable, you lash out, even though you hate yourself for it." .• _ Wl~n are sp&bklngs "child abuse"? "Technically, when they 7: 30- To Tell ,lhe Truth 6; New Price Is Righi 8, 10 ; RFD 20; Hollywood Squares 3; Beat the Clock 13; Hollywood Squares 4. r I Wl..ET I DEEKY 0 ,.,_,IJ .-J , _ lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACR088 1 '"lbe FC!ftJ!e - " :Ill J....- aboriCJpo :Ill a-!; lodle 5 IJrlml.. tlrea • Engen- II Jllatare Clered DOWN I Table Item u Allrlnpllt acxHer D Sbodo (If ~ It Tool!: t.o lbe afltn• II Sl AD· JA-mw! ~tlon I Blundier ( 4 wda.) tbony'a- 4 Wooden D Jllleerlu trt,.,. 17 Manb elder D Semi- pndooa • - KiDB Cole I Crcl•ed bome QJU>lWl ANNIE· I plate land zz AfriC811 re(lion 7 Arab prment 8 !lui; exaoperate 21~ (4wda.) -r.:- 21 Spec:t af dt1lt 21 - glaues H Gennan city Farah's • Alpine . federation u Clamorous 21 Hymn let 35 Monlb of t.o music May (FT.) Z4 Made the :Ill Dinner scene ched! Jll"'ctkkaal lleulb Z4"Mondo II Qdreae word fot ·= bundle rz By wbat -~ 21Stane • Gold (Sp.) llr-ae meat - • ~• " ·~·- m-+-+-t-11-+- II Lye or ananonll Dl DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTB-Here's how to , 8: 00-Moude 8, 10; Man Builds. Man Destroys33; Adom-12 3, 4, 15; Crime& Punlshmenl20; Happy Doys6.13. 8:30- Eye to Eye 33; The American Po rode 8, 10; Movie "The Over-the-Hill Gang" 6; B.snacek 3, 4, 15; Movie "Satan's School for Girls" 13. 9:00- Flrii)V Line 20; Jeanne Wolf wllh 33. 9:30 ....._Performance 33 ; Movie "Buchanan Rides Alone" 8; G. E. Theatre 10. 10:00- News 20: Marcus Welby, M. D. 6, 13; Mountain Scene33; Pollee Story 3, 4, 15. 10:30 - Doy ol Night 33. 11:00- Newu, 6, a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11:30- Johnnv carson 3, _., 15; Mission: Impossible 6; Come f9 the Fair _., 15; Untouchables 13; Janekl 33; Movies "Fraulein Doktor" 8: "Gypsy" 10. 12:30- .Wild World Mystery 13. 1:00- Tomorrow 3, _.; Take Five for Life 15. 2:00- •• 13. t Ennoble Zl Ram'lfohom .. Dignified trumpet 11 Prelently 21 "Peter Pan" .. ~ playwright core IIIII HOeD dnller • Elepbut'• ,.. I J ~ 1Z Child of Loti .''" ,,..,..,.. ,,..,..;. M ..a·- A.,~ .. ~, QJ CU'\STOMA~ 10 HAVE A CAP' ON FOFI: iHI$ J'OINT. II work East South 2' 3' a Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass One letter llmll11 lllllldo for onotbor. In thlo umple A Ia tiled for tbe three L'a, X lor the two O's, etc. SlnJIO letlers, ~- tile lenlth llld lonnatlon of tbo wordl ore all blat&. iCilcb d11 the ~ letten are different. Now arranre the elrclf.d letlen to rorm the IUilJI'Iae answer, u •uuntecl by the above: cartoon. XD XN SYLOKL KIIJ (ITI1 DJ UK Y CRYProQ110TI8 NDJXT QJL YH DSYH YLDXND QJL YHM- (A.Mwen lo-rrow) l lortlhl•·" OUIAE ~111urd•••• . AMWf'rf CHAFF LOCATE cltn,;, till articlr mn k UJOM ICEBOX UKKDSJIKH ·~·· Crypleq-: ONLY THE SICK IJII MIND CRAVE cr.EVEftNESS, AS A MORBID BODY TURNS TO DRINK. H.M. TOMIJJIISON (Illite a Pf!rl..,.,~- "'RECITAL" 111\.d\ KENK.- i'RAC\' By Oswald & James Jacoby .. Jlm: "We haven't discussed four- and five-card majorsui! openings for a while. Maybe we should do so again." . Oswald: "In our bidding, we practically never open a four-card spade suit in first or second position and we try to avoid op,ening a four-card heart suit. ' Jim: "We also want our cancelled? Lost you{ operator's license. Call 992 7428. 6·15 .tfc ··. GRE -, .,, --;1 :Partners to assume we have a 'five·card suit when we open ':0 maJor in first or second 's eat, but not quite to the ex- p tent that today's North did. :Apparently each time the opponents bid spades, North thought his hand had become . f;c;>.UNtaY ,92.1' better." Oswald: "West opened the li:ing of spades and shifted to a trump. After this start South k;nocked out West's ace of diamonds; ruffed Ol\e of hia spades in dummy some time along the way and made his w.,~M contract." Time Jim: "This result does not prove the value of opening some four-card heart suits. A club shift by West at trick two would have beaten the hand ~nless South let East hold the first club. An opedlng club • · r..ad would have beaten the ~and Irrespective of South's l!I•Y·" . ' (NEWSPAPER .ENTERPRISE A6&N .l ' ~:B:I:J,!&NI!l 'J The blddllll hot been: Ill :Well , hot Pta 8oolll 1• J'oa I N.T. Pau ?. North 1• '• you, South, hoid: ' .AKQJIOSUU+32•74 , What do yoo do now? • A-Bid three nelramp I• dopllcolo wMrl loenort doo'l -oiled four ........ lo robloo1 brlqt where thty do. -------------- ______ ____ NOTHIN' WILL WARM IT UP QUICKER'N HOT AIR PAW--TH' HICI<eRSONS INUITEO ME AN' EWINEV CAleR 10 THEIR 800ACIOIJS "'mERe 60ES Nl( SPOT IN 'M ' 6UINNESS !lOOK OF HOUSEWARMIN' WOftlP ~ECc:Al~ "! TOOAV • • TODA Y'l QVEIITI(IN ,; lnottod of blddllll one notrum· )'pur parlner hao ralted Y'"' t \wo opadn. Whal do you do now ' J \ Anewer ToBtOrrew ,, • ' • It: AXYDLBA&XR LONGFELLOW Opening lead-K• -.AUTOMOBILE ------------Insurance been WE ARE piCklrig up 11 Plana In" 2o;;Ac~E f~rm With 33 •ern of your ar•• and would like corn and farm equipment. somt rietponslble partv tO Contact James Connor, 1855 tau over payments. Call ACRE farm , 6 room houtf~ J Sliver R ldge Road~ or phone I'S barn Credit Maneger , (614) 772·. , other ou.tbuildlngs, 992-2720. 5669 or wrue 260 Ellt Meln S19,500. Phone 1•2-5U5. 1-22-6tc Street, Ch lllicott-.e. Ohio 45601 . 8-16 -26tp . 4·7-ffc ~NEW -~--------2bedroom , all electriC . .X• I'! om •· c•rpetlng, full A. I DING horse tor sale. 2 y•ert buem•nt. carport. c;lty old, green broke. Gentle. Cell E, 6jO /.11 11 st:, Mid · wtter, located on Rt . 143. HOUS 992-5~10 . dlerort. 6 rooms . Ph bltha, · Phont 7<2·6621. 1-1-tfc baument, partially , ful ............_ B-21 .6tc carpeted, kitchen com5)1tte. , EXCELSIOR Salt WOrk&, E . . . . wuher end drver , etc. Could , Main St., Pomeroy. All klnda NEW l bed,-qom hom,, Hut . be 3 bedrooml, ga& furnace. 1 tUb · dlvlslon , flr•place, ttorm doors and , of ..It water ptllets, water. chlnson nuggets, block 111t lnd own Ruttind , Price 119.900. Phon• wlnctowa~ curtelnt end driP" ' Included . For lnformitlon c;ell Ohio Alver Sell: Phone "2· 742·3,15 or Itt Milo Hut . 3191. chlnaon, Rutland . Elden Walburn, 992·2105. ' 6-S·IIC l · l6· 12tc 1 · 13 · 11~ -------------- --- -------- -------------- over, c:aueing you to yie ld on an laaue you 're presently over~ ly finn about. Wl'ly make waV41a in the nrar ptace ? SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Now. 22) Before you do eomelhlng out 'o t apite, go back and thfnk each atep o ver careiully. Once you do you 'll COI'tle up with new plana. SAGITTARIUS (Now, 23· Dee. 21 I A lrtend who Is advismg you how to ·flandte e aituallon wt-.ere you have IIIOITiethlng in'()Ortant at stake palnta too dal'k a p lt ture. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. UU You 'll fare better In the long run it you subordinate your goal in order to help one who needs a 1111. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 1 IU Don't be 10 anxious to get your two cents' worth ln. Let the olher guy do lhe talkilllf . You 'll wind up with a better deal: PISCES IFeb. 20-Merch 201 Something youi'e mvolved In w1th a rnend has you tn a quan· dary. Have a little more faith In him, •' he's never le1 you down before ,, North 4' u _______ _____ ________ ___ ------------- ,63 · Welt -----------------------r---- , ,8542 Ll'l'rLE Dear Holen : Yesterday ,!left bNlaes on our UtUe Tommy, age three. He hl.dn'l done anylhlng really lxld, but the lhree chUdren were driving me wild, and I !IP'nked him too hard. 1\ frlshlelled me, and yeti may do II again. I seem to take my frilatraUons wt on the kids. Today , I read your article about supermarket ueamers and I realiud I'm that kind of mother always yelling and hilling - and c alling them mean names. • ForT..,doJ, Aut. 27,1874 ARIES (Morell 21-Aprll 111) ChUd abuse Ia an ugly phra.ae, but If thil keepa on, I'U ·be lxlt. Even though you won't mean terlng my kids, physically and emotionally. Maybe I already them 1o be, your acUons will am ! make another feel you're too Please, can you help molhers like me who love our children, aell--lng. Try nol to be overly aooreastve. but can'l control ourselves ? - AFRAID TAURUS (AP<II 20·MIJ 20) Your lf'rc>aUence is going to Dear Afraid : c ause you to make a major oversight. It can be corrected There'• Help for yw and others like you in PARENTS •f you dqrt't wail for another to ANONYMOUS, a non.jlrqlit group, which brings distraught d iscover It first. perents together for mutual problem...,lving. GEMINI (May 21 - June aol Something that you 're Involved As In' A.A. , members meet once each week to offer one •n that calls for sharing will get another support and encouragement. Their \en guidelines for a mite complicated unless you achievement Include the two A.A. classics : admission of the both understand what each has coming. problem and detennination to " take one step, one day at a time, CANCER (June 21·Julr 221 to achieve our goals." A pal of yours who Ia experiP .A. members agree they will "se\ aboot an Immediate enced In a problem that now course of construcUve acUons io stop child abuse in our homes" fac:es you hal been trylnQ to give you some sound adv1ce. It and "we will follow any constructive ·guidance to get the will finally oink in strenglh, the CO\Il'll8e and lhe control that we must have in order LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your lhat our children will grow up in a loving, heallhy home." attitude · regarding aomethino another has asked you to do Formed four yel11'8 ago in Los Angeles by "Jolly K." (woo for h1.m will start out negatively . deuibes herself as "a former child abuser bent on seifYou 'll have a change of heart destrucUon"), Parent. Anonymous now has about 100 chapters It'll tum out okay. VIRGO IAug. Z3·Sepl. 22) aU over the United Slateo, in Canada, and Australia. Mrs. K., a Your motives are not aa out in 32-year..,ld mother of two, says the Idea came to her out of the open as they should be desperation. Herself an emoUonally and physically abused child with one who is deahng lrar*ly ("I'd been in 35 instituUons and "r/ fC>~ter homes by lhe Ume I was and fairly with you. LIBRA ISept. 23-0ct. 23) 18"), ilhe realized, lhrough therapy, that ilhe was conUnulng lhe Your beHer nature Will take pe\tern wllh her daughters. With the encouragement of her counselor, peychialrlc aocial worker Leonard Ueber, she started bringing other diBturbed and frightened molhera togelher for group relnlorcement. From lhese small beginnings, the program l'nHt'ramblr lhe1111e rour Jumb(H, has now reached lhousands of people, many of whom might once one lett~r lo r~ch squar~. to have been removed from lheir children - and society - as rorm rour ordinary wordt. Both vulnerable $1E.Q Do It EAST .QJ9 , makeS ·· CREMEAN S., CONCRETE delivered Monday thr:-ough Saturday and evenings . Phone 446 ·1142:, , ' 6· 13-ttc ' FOR your remodeling, rooting , painting , repairing, concrete and m.asonry work , cau, Ronnie Hubbard. 992-3511 or 992·7302. Work by hour or ~~,.::orrtr act. , MiddlopoJ:f-Pomeroy • "j" ------------~~26tc 1 #. ...,;.-;....-~--·....;·;;.-,=-:;·--t_~ - - - ---------- - • WEST : .AK107Z otampod, lleif-«<droued envekf! lb: REDONDO BEAat, CAIJII'OIUiaA 11m If a chapter hu n01 llroady been formed In .your area, contoct • Servlee Club or 11'01110t1' 1 group, wlWch may help you cetonecrp!Ued. Membenbipeanbe Yolunlary at byagency~r COUIIIelor referral. And •• the name Implies, yw need not reveal your ldenUty. - H . 'AKJ9 • J32 .AJ ~~~-=~~~· ~-~ = 1~ - N,Y, !00 I 1!. Po,..ta Need Help, Too PARDrrS IINONYMOIJS NATIONAL PARE!NT CIIAP'I1'!II P . O • .BOX 1171 • 8654 - ------------- - -- ------- -- --- - ------- ------ + .10832 • Kohler • Wiscons in • All- other - -------------- ·:wm Us. •By• Helen BoHel are limb at IHe.w-e.lelllng," u y1 Jolly K . " But inlellt II f9 per centaa far uP. A. II concerned. A lingle slap can be obwiivo, if the parenl II !lllloodlng anger wllh Utile thought (If dilclpllne. Otlld •bule - phyllical~r emotkJNI, llld thallncludoo noglect, II unloodlng anger with llttle lbought of dllclpline. Odld obule physical or emoClonli,llld thl\ Includes neglect, Ia lumlng yoor kid lnlb a garbotge <an to be the redplent of your nogaUvo leellnp." F'or more lnllniiAUon on Pamtla Anonymou., llelld a : +As +974 • .64 .KQ97S ' . SOUTH ID) I ~·Lawn Boy • Tecumseh SEWING MACHINES. Repah service , all makes , 992 -2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. we sharpen Scissors. ; 3-29 -ttc Sond S I lor JACOBY MODERN boo}( to: at Bndge, " (c/o th1s ntwspaperJ . P 0 . Box 489 , Radio C1ty Stat1on. New York . ·. 'Q107 KQI086 • b--.:~-,-~~-. NORTH ' •• ' ,. .3 . 092-3092 399 w. Main Pomeroy, 0 Louted el Modern Supply Small Entlne Repair Bob or Roger Jeifers Day 992-7089 "Night 992-3~25 or ?92-5.2~ LANDMARK ' ~=-=---==-==== WIN AT BRIDGE Next to Highway Water 1Unes . and • Power' lines. All work done by the foot or c:ontract. Also doze~ work al)d septic tanks inl slalled. • 1 ------------- o. . All that Is needed for • frH ~lirllale Is o phone coli. Please Pho~e : Call Evenings · -------------- --------------- Don ' t forget the roof of you~ home . Ha ve. a beautiful new roof Installed by All -Weather Roofl~g Co. INDUSTRIAL OR'HO'-'ES - ------------- MilMAY MARKET 00. FURNACE clEANING For Sale -------- ------- TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1974 6:00 - Sunrise Seminar .A, 6: 15 - S.cred Heert 10. 6: 25 - Farm Report 13. 6:30 - Bible Answers 8; News 6: Five M lnut.. lo Live By 4: Rev. Cltopllus Robinson 13; Summer Semeslor 10. 6 :35 - Columbus Today • · 6: <.5 - Morning Report 3. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, IS ; CBS News 8, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13 · Osmando 6. ' 7: 30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. B: ,,,.~~~~~~~aroo 8. 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33 ; 8: 25 - Jack Lolonne 13. 8: 30 - Brocly Bunch 6. a:55 - News 13. 9:00 - Paul Dixon 4; AM 3 ; Phil Donahue 15; AbboH & Coslello 8; Wild, WlldWosl6 ; Atthe Fair Wllh Chucll While 10: Movie "The Country Girl" 13. 9:30 - To Toll the Truth 3; Lucy Show8. • 10:00- Company 6; Joker's Wild a, 10; Name Thel Tune 3, 15. . 10: 30- Winning Streok 3, 15 ; Gambit a, 10; Phil Donahue 4. , 11 :00- Password 13; Now You See 118, 10; High Rollers 3 IS · SID,OOO Pyramid 6. ' ' • : ·11 :30- Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3, '· 15: Low Of , Lifo 8, 10; Lucy Show 6. - 11 : 55- CBS News a; Don lmel's World 10. 12: 00- Pauword 6; News 8, 10, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4 ; Mr . Roaers 33: Jockooll 3, 15. 12: ._Afternoon · wllh OJ 13: Celebrity SweeJ1$IOkes 3, 15 ; Electric Co. 33 ; Spill Second 6; Search for Tcimorrow B, 10. 12: 55- News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3: All My Children 6, 13; Hazel 8; Not For Women Only 15; Green Acres 10. 1: 25- Chuck White Reports 10. 1:30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 15; Lei's Make A llee16, 13; As the World Turns a, 10. 2:00- Doysof Our Llv~ 3, 4, IS; Guiding Light!, 10: Newlywed Game 6, 13. 2: 30- Girl In My Lite 6, 13; Edge of NightS, 10; Doctors 3. 4, 15. 3: 00- ~oral Hospital 6, 13: Price Is Righi 8, 10: Another World 3, ;, 15. 3: 30- One Life to Live 13; How to Survive A Marriage 15, 3, 4: Huck and YogH. 4:00-IN. cartoon 3: Somersetl5; Sesame St. 33; ToHietotes 8: Gllll511n's Island 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13; Bononza 4; Movie "Brave Warrior" 10. ' • : 30- Bonanza 15: VIrginian a; Green Acres 3; Mod Squid 6; Gilligan's Island 13. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 20. 33; Bonanza 3; Merv Griffin 4; Anything You can DO 13. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33: Hogan'slieroes 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; News 6; Trella West 15. . , 6:00- Sesame St. 20: News 3, '' Lilias. Yoga & You 33; News B. 10, 15; ABC News 6, 13. 6: 30- News a, 10; NBC News 3, 4. 15; Room-22213; French Chef 33; Bewitched 6. • 7:00- Whet's My Line a; Dusty's Trall13; Elec. Co. 20: Truth ; or Conseq. 3; Paul Nuchlms 33; News 20: Bowling for Dollars . _ 6; Washington Debates 15: Great Doy at the Fair •· REDECORATING? 992-7129 Fr.. Estimates, Mldcl...,., 0 - -· -------------- For Rent E ( BOB'S ASHLAND --------------- Home Building & Addlfit;lns, Aluminum • & VInyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. Interior, Eze.r:l9" . -Decoratlngi'·•nd · Remade lin.- ------------- ------- DEPENIMB' r-He--Ie_n_ H_e_l_p-.. n.. BROlHERS -------------- -------------- -------------- 7: 30 - The! GoodDio Naaiwlllt Music 3: Bu<k Oweno 1 1 To Toll ~....":'rro"' ~1~~ CIO<~ 111 Epl- Adlon , , Munlclp.ol Neigh~ 4 1 F,lt 1 ~'l'~ll~s1;"1hon Wlntero 1S1 ~lp Th y 1: ~- ROOk Ito 6, 13; flalltb.llt World of Joo Goroglolo 3, 4, 15; PI rwmoQ 11, 10; Pro Ttnnla H ; Unc le Sam ReqtAsts The Nlut"t 0 .•. 33. 1: 15 - Bfttboll 3• • • 15. 9 : ~.- Herolt '• Lucy I . 10; NFL Football6, 13; From Concan lo uerc•r 1t 33. r '• t : 30 - Did\ Von Oyko 1. 10. 10: 00 - Modica I C.. lor 8, 10; PorformanCII 33 10: 30 - Doy at Nlllfll 33. . 11 : 00 - - s 3, 4, 6, I , 10, 13, 15 : ABC News 33 11 : ~ - John~y Carson l 1 • · lS ; Untouchabln 13; Mov ln Hutblndt I t "The Four P01ter" 10. 12: 00 - News 6; Janek I 33. -12: 30 - Mission: Impossible 6 ; Untouchabl" 13 I : 00 - Tomorrow ~· • : 'rake F lvo for Lite 15. · 985-4102 From a shelf ta • hou5t. P1 l nt1n~ sldlng 1 roofing , Poper onalng , kllchtn Cliblnets, etc. 742-5293 -~ Chester, Ohio Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Tel~~.~!~.~ Log • I' OONST. CO. All Free Esti mates -- ------ CONTRUCJION PHONE t -4t -ll32 or •n-2"7 I Mo1Jed to Rutla nd, l4 m ile ln51de city limit on rig ht COf"ner Blrck St. and Rt. 124. BISSEll 7- I• I • w D&D - Sebr ing , 2 dr hardtop . p .s .• p.b .. v iny l top, rally wheel $, 1 972 3 B E DR OO M Wlnd SOI' EXTERIOR Mob ll e Ho me on 1 ac re of 12,450 m il es , e xc ell ent con Fo r mo re in . g round dil lon , $3,100 . Phon e 992-3410. ALSO SHAMPOO form ation , cal l 992-7638 . 8-21-6t c 7·30·tfC CARPETS NICE 6 room house at A 19743 BE DR: ooM Gettysburg AND CLEAN reasonable rent . We ar e In 1970 •h TON , 4wheel dr iv e. Ford By Cas tle , ( NEW ) , front pickup , b ig 6 cyl., 4 s peed terested In someone who wil l UPHOLSTERY kit ch en . total electr ic unit , Harold Brewer. Lo ng Bottom , help sell monuments on our on a concrete paq w ith s itt ing fine memorial rot . Ttt i,. Is a Oh io . 985 -3554 . patio and con crete par king B-18-tfc good opportun it y for the right PHONE 992·5476 area , Grass Is In ; landscap ing person Logan Monument Is done for you . $6,695 and we Company , In c . Leo L. 1972 DODGE Colt 37, 800 miles , hand vou the keys . Home can Vaughan , Phone 992 2588 . rad ial t ires, good cond ition . be seen at Country Mobile 8-23·tfC Phone 992 7066 Home Park , Darw in, Oh lo. ...... 8-23-tfc For intormi!lt lon , caii992 -70J4. APPLICATIONS ar e be ing - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-25-Stc accepted at the offi.ce of the '1969 CHEVY Towns.:nan stat iOn 992-9949 clerk tor water m;, lntenan c e wagon S1.195 good condit ion . SEE all the new Skyl ine for • man In Racine . Reply box 33 Ph o 1975. We hne In sto ck, a l4X70 190 Mulberry Pomeroy , 0 . 8-15 -IOtc one 992 ·762 3 ~edroom with 1th baths 5-24 -tf c Th1s home features a frost EXPERIENCED free refrigerator , tot 11 1 MOTOR transportation MECHANIC ON DUTY electr ic package , counter bar operator, age 18 -34, 2-3 years ln. kitchen , house type slider A.M. to 5 P.M. 8•30 exp . sal. based on exp A rng ., Wmdows and many other free f"m . and brd , medicaL opt ions. If you are In the dental , 30 days pd . vac , call CANNING tomatoes , br ing market for a new home , you • Brake Work collect 55G ! Arrny Op conta iner . Geraldine Cleland, should see this one All th Is portun !ties, 614 -593-3022, In e General Overhaul Ra cine, Oh io Athens . or stop by at 221 8-16-tfc and priced under $10,090 setup • Tune UP-$5.00 up and delivered lncluded WE Columbus Rd . e Carburetor Adjustment AL SO HAVE ON DISPLAY A 8-26-3tc TREE r ipened peaches Wh ite 1975 OFFICE UNIT BY and yellow at Mason peach SPACE MASTER Visit our CONSTRUCTION and Utilities orchard , Mason , West lot at 1100 E Main SL Worker Age 18 34, no exp Virgin ia . Pomeroy , Ohio. Kmgsbury · req ., Free rm . and brd ., 8·13 tfc Home Sales and Service, Inc . Med ical , Dental. 30 days pd . Phone 992-7034. vac.. Call (collect) Army K&H ROOFING Opportun ities , 614 - 593 - 3022 ,~ In BEATEN down carpet paths go 8·25·2tc when Blue Lustre arrives . Athens , or stop by 221 James Rent electric shampooer $1. 1970 VALIANT 65X12, 3 bedroom Columbus Rd. Baker Furniture Company . 8-26 ;3tc fully carpeted, LP gas heat . 8·23 -3tp Phone 992-7751 . CARPENTERS Age 18-34, no 8-25 -tfc exp . req .. Free rm . and brd ., 1953 FERGUSON 20 , with 556 Dixon , Medical , Dental, 30 mower. new engine. In good days of vac ., Call (collect) condition and pr iced at S1,050. Army Opportun ltles : 614 -593 · Phone 985-3594 . 3022. In Athens. or stop by at 3 LOTS each , SOxlOO located In 8-23 -Jtp 221 Columbus Rd . Monkey Run, Pomeroy , 8-26-3tc priced reasonably . Phone 992 Is your roof k ing? 1953 FERGUSON 30. new fires , 7311. Compare our prices to any CLERK Typist - Age 18-34, 2 3 new paint. with mower, new 8-22 -5tc others. We ' ll g1ve you , motor . $1.500. Phone 985·3594 yrs exp , Sal bsd' on exp .. professiona l root for less . B·23 -3tp trng., Free rm . & brd ., NICE 3 bedroom hOme , com. C.ll992-2836 For Medical , Dental. 30 days pd . pletely remodeled lhs ide and vac .• Call (collect) 550 Dixon KENNEBEC and Cobbler Estimates of Any Type potatoes. Call John Pape, 949 - out , central heat plus Army Opportunities : 614 -593· 3025 fireplace , carpeted . Ap 3022, In Athens, or stop by at 8·23 -6tc proximately on 1h acre lot 221 Columbus Rd. enclosed by Sears ' Chain Link READY -MIX 8-26-3tc - -- - -- - - - - - - - CONCRETE SPECIAL. the Cycle Shop. 1731 Fence . Good lOcation Reason del ivered right to your Eastern Ave ., Galltpolls, for selling , being transferred proiect. Fast and easy. Free Bultaco 250 Alp ina, $975 $19,500. Phone 949 2571. estimates Phone 992 -3284 . We are now accepting Bultaco 350 Alplna, $1 ,165 . 8-25 -3tc Goegleln Ready -Mix Co . , -Stc --8-23 application for M iddleport, Ohio. - ------------NEW all electric home with full 6-30-tfc Service Station basement. 3 bedrooms , 2 GOOD Selmer cornet with case. Phone 985-3353. Only used 2 b" aths , fullycarpetedon 1 acre Attendants. C BRADFORD , Auctioneer years, S40. of ground Call 742 -6825 or 992 Complete Serv ice 8·23 -3tp 7822. Must be 18 yrs. Old. Phone 949-3821 or 949 -3161 8-25-3tc Rac ine , Ohio .. . Crltt Bradford MELONS , sweet corn, Oreen 5-l ·tfC APPLY AT peppe-rs , cucumbers for sale. BUSINESS build ing , 50x60 cement dr!IJe, Rt . 124, near Geraldine Cleland, Racine. FOR FREE estimates on Rutland . Phone 7.:12 -5052 Ohio aluminum replacement a 21 -tfc B-11 -tfc windows , siding , storm doors · and Windows , Rail ing. Phone Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. NEW 1974 ZIG -ZAG SEWING 5 ACRES in country on blacktop Mon. thru Fri. MACHINES In original road, 5 m lies east of Racine , Carl Jacob , Sales Representative, V. V. 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. factory carton Zig -Zag to ideal place for country home . Phone 843 -2712. Johnson and son, Inc . Jl"'ake buttonhOles, sew on buttons, monograms, and 4-30-tfc make fancy designs with lust the twist of a single·dial. Left 206 ACRE farm , 33 acres of corn In lay .a .way and never been and farm equipment Conta ct 3 ROOM furnished apt . for rent used. Will sell for only S47 James Connor , 1855 Silver Phone 992 -3333 . R: idge R:d , or phone 992 -2720. cash, or tf!rms available 8-23 -3tc 8 22 -6tc Phone 992 -2653. 8 20-ttc N tC E 3 room apt. and bath, all electric in flomeroy . Tabletop range, wall oven , nicest apt . around. Phone Gallipolis, 4.46 7699 or evenings, 446-9539. 8-23 -tfc LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms 2 BEDROOM mobile home, 10 Family room, utility, bath, and minutes from Pomeroy or carport , One floor plan for only Middleport . Phone 992 -7649. $9,500.00. 8-22 -6tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & ...... GOOD - Older home. with 3 WIGS : CThe Mink Pil Base TWO • room and bath apts. in Cosmetics ) . Phone bedrooms- bath, modern kit· MlddlePQrt. For Informat ion , BROWN'S, 992-5113. chen , dining, den and full call 992-2550 or 7·U-6551. 8-20-tfc 7-3-tfc r--- ------ ----basement on good street In HOTPOINT range, Amana 22ft . Pomeroy. $19,500.00 . TRAILER , Brown ' s Trailer MIDI)L E PORT Lovely side by side refrigerator TRAVEL TRAILER - Here Court, Pomeroy. Phone 992· freeier, Norge W(!lsher and brick close lo shopping . S 33... you are, a dandy . Just the thing dryer, set of walnut dining B.R .• 2 baths, new modern 7-18-tfc room tables with chairs and that you have been looking for. pad, approximately 4 years · kitchen, everything built In, Travel In luxury . BUSINESS room , 22x80, 234 E old , good old bed and chest of almost new H. W. gas heating Main st., Pomeroy , Ohio. OLDER HOME - Nice Inside drawers . Phone 992 -7066 system, basement, large lot Phone 992-5786 or 992 -3915 . • 8-20-ttc trim, large 7 rooms, bath , large 6-12-tfc & parking area . ASKING wrap around porch, 2 garages, JUST $22,500.00. FURNISHED apartment , garden and level lot. All for only POMEROY - 1 floor plan, 2 adults only In Middleport . $12 ,500.00 . Phone 992-3874 , B.R., both. 4 B. R., 1'12 baths, PEAatES 5 12-tfc WELL CARED FOR - This dining R .• 2 garages. outmay be your only chance to buy building , lots of ground . Can 4 ROOM furnisheD apartment, Large Red Elberta a rlverv1ew home . 8 rooms, close to flowell's Super Valu . finance down payment to White Georgia Belle Phone 992 -3658 . bath, den. dining, 2 porches. righl party. $10,000.00. 8-7-tfc nice basement, fine shop, a 2 12 miles out. 2 story frame. 4 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and bedroom , l lh baths , dining car carport. Just $23,500.00. unfurnished apartments . room , 2 garages , storage LIKE NEW - 3 bedroom home , Phone 992 -5434 . building , rots of ground , large bath ond ul) llly, 7 closets 4-12-tfc finance down payment to with lots of storage, living iS right party , $10,000 . PRIVATE meeting room tor 18' x30', carpetIng, copper any organization: pMone 992 plumbing. 2 nice concrete OLDER HOME 1'12 GOOD 3975. 992-2582 slory frame. 3 B.R., bath, porches, a large concrete block 3-11 ·UC W. Main Pomeroy, shop and garage, on l,4 aCres. of basement. almost new F .A. BEDROOM apart · lltnd . Can you beat ttils for only gas furnace, double level Jot. ment , air condlth;med , fur . $23.500.00. nlshed . Reasonable rent WALNUT, Modern , stereo . You must see this at just We have a client who has asked Located 12 miles from radio, am .fm 8 track tape $6, 500.00. Pomeroy . Phone 30-4 -773-5118. us for a 200 .acre farm with comb ination , A speaker sound WANT TO SELL? ALL OF 8-14·tfC system . eelance $110.76, or OUR FILES AND EX -. modern house-... good buildings ---- - -- - - ---~ budget terms . Call 992-3965. and 100 acres In cultivation. PERIENCE ARE AT YOUR 8·22 -tfc COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, SEE THE PROFESSIONAL JUST A DISPOSAL WITH Rt . 33. ten miles north of STEREO RADIO, arn rm, tJ REAL ESTATE PEOPLE CALL FROM YOU . WE Pomeroy . Large lots With track tape combination , ' • concrete patios, sidewalks, BELOW. THEY KNOW WHAT speaker sound system . SELL YOUR PROPERTY runners end oft strut TO SAY AND WHEN. THEIR OR YOU PAY ' US Balance $106 78 or easy parking. - Also, Spaces tor · terms Calf 992 -3965 SERVICE WILL MAKE YOU NOTiiiNG. smell trall•rs . Phone 992-7479. a. U -tfc 7-21 -ffc 992-2259 or 992 -2561 NEW green recliner , 1150 . . Phone t92 -2571. ~ HOUSE In town , 1500 down •nd FURNISHED2bedroom mobile B ~ U . tfc SIO per month ; Traifer end homt on Spring Avenu, . - - - - - -- - - - - -- 101, 2 bedroom Sl0,500. Phone Phone 992-3429. POTA.TOE&. Phone 8<3-2<95. 992-3975. ........ __.__ 8-20·7tp 8· U -1ltc 1· 14-tfc 3509. . -------------I THE DAILY SENTINEl TWO BEDROOM mobile home . Ntw cai-petlng . Phone 992· 13 ACRES , 6 rm . house, all electric, 3 bedroom, small barn, $30.000. Phone 992-3792. 8·26-6tc • Auto-SaleS ______ _ ' __!.,.... I ' -------------CASH paid for all makes and -------------models of mobile homes. clocks , Ice boxes, brass beds, The Almanac dishes, desks, or comple-te household~ Write M. 0 . . ·By United Preooloteroatlooal Miller. Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Ohio, Today is Monday, Aug. 26, call 992·7760. 5-13-tfc lhe 238111 day of 1974 wilh 12'1 to follow. WE NEED . 200 tons of sheet, The moon is approaching ito cast, new or old aluminum . Keep cans separate . The full phase. Rosenberg Co , Athens , Ohio. 8-15 ttc The morning stars are Venus, Jl,IPiter and Saturn. CASH FOR JUNK CARS The evening stars are Mer- complete . Frye's Truck and Auto P11rts, Rutland , Ohio. 24 cury and Mars. HOUR WRECKER SER · Those bom on this date are VICE . Phone 742-6094. 7-26 -26tc Wlder lhe sign of VIrgo. Scottish statesman and novelill John Buchan was born Aug. 26, 1875. On this day in history: In 11183, lhe volcano on Krakatoa, in the Dutch Eut lndle8 began erupting. Before It 111bolded the foll!>Wing day, twolhlrds of the island had been Gre1t Pyrenees Pups devutated and 36,000 persons Rta~on•bly Priced. All White •nd Bl•lneu. were Whelped July 11. HOUSE OF SEVEN JO~ GOEBEL$ FARM Rt. 2, Coollvllli, . - SUUNtK - GO TO MASON ----- --------- D. J 's Ball Shop, Reedsville, Ohio . 8-22 -5tc Notice -------------------------- Business - SerVice_ ~ -- -= - ·- ·- - SYRACUSE IN LOVING memory of Mar ine P.F .C. Thomas R . Lind who was k illed In action in Viet · nam on Augu!U 26, 1968 Columbus, Ohio August 16, 1974 Contract Sales Le9al Copy . $5 fo r funk auto mobiles . We will WA N TED work to dO In It'll!! CORN for c•nn lng , freezer , or genel"•l lhasonably p ick up . R lvers ldt Auto hom• . InQUire It 2• R ailr'O i d pr iced. Dav id Yosr . Portland. Wrecking , Phone (30• ) 713· St., Mlddl•pOrt or Wr' lt e Box o , Mi ddle port and g ive phone. I Oh io . Phone 84.3 -224,. 5190. w ill call. M rs . Wllll e m Fink. 1-25-4t c 8·2)·31 c I<E NNEBEC potarots, doublf' MA LE Bu gle . 6 n"'OnfhS to 1 se t of horse h.arness. Ph.one yea r old . W. R Manley , R R. l, WILL do babysitt ing In my 742·SU3. Box 101 , Reedsville , Oh io . home . 5 days week from t to 5. tnqu lre • t 2'4 Ra il road St ., Ph one 667·3216. 8-23 ·3fp M l ddl ~ po rt , Oh io o r write Box 43 Mldd l•port . Ohio and g l v~ 1970 ~A"RMA N GHIE VW, 1969 phone number . and I will call . V W , 1965 Dodge 4 dr . sta tion wagon , s l&nt 6 llutomat lc , 8 Mrs. Wllllem F ink . Whee lhorse riding 8-23 -3tc h.p. mower , like new, Reg istered ~~ Arab ian mare , rid ing horse , Wrig ht power saw . Phone 992 -7889. 1969VAN , 8 c yl inder . PhQne 77 2· B·2S 5t c 5651 t -16 -tfc business tor sa le , IN 1962 WILLY ' tlo Je•p . 4 wh eel GROCERY Buil d ing tor u le or lease . dr ive , 4 cylind er m oto r with Phone 773 -S618 from 8: 30 p .m ca b a . 1 conOlt ion See at 105 to 10 P m for appolnt me nl Un iOn Ave , ·Pom eroy . Or ca ll AND 3 20·1fC 992·3293 8· 2S ·6t c Help Wanted 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $2095 JSOV-8, automati c, P. steer ing & brakes , dark blue fin ish, blue Interior, bl ue vl n y.l roof, fa ctory a ir cond it ioned , like new w·w ti res, radio. Many other extras. [ ------------vu . -------------- 1974 Ot"'l:.t.. MANTA For Sale RED &A.RN ut111h buil d ing on t~hU , Sh ing le roof . Phone 992, 2719. t :U 3tc • Tile Dl0Y Sontinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Mondlly, AUI . 211, 1174 .. .• I l �1 _ 11lt Daily St•nth~l . Mldtllt.'pvrl~PtHill't"oy , 0 ., M undi-l~ . A~ . 26, 1!174 President home of the Very Rich EXTENDED otrri..OOK t'htidyHWeda!IUyw~ • IS • News ••• zn Nixon ConUnued frlllll ~· I • dill... ., ...... ftUDContinued from page 1 conunued from ~e 1 A tiPI surv.Y found Republlclll leodera In olmoat who suffered wlfJI 111, who put day. allll Friday. HfPI Ia Ill< home adjolnins the Nlaollf' alate dellihted with their .-.found election proapecta. up wlfJI me ... Is that we hlid a oald 1tr. 10 tile !ewer "' allll seaeoailt ootate, 1114 Iowa Ia the upper lito to llie ~helluva good time and the truth Nllloo quite wen. But he hUII't Now, in addition to housing Is I wouldn't have mlaed this mld.L U N SECRETARY KURT WAU>IIEIM callod leadOrt tl ~"<X~"!O:;~:::.~::xYS§ ....., Nlllon lin<:e Alii- 9, the ·, · reelt: lllCI TUnllh communltleoloiether todl:r the boats, it also is nne ol many lor anything," he said. day Nlzon'a rai.!!,.Uon took CyJll'lll !eu~~co talb since fl&hl~ broke out on the galleries for Rockefeller'• art He $81d, "we dunk a lltUe, effect while he wu In flliht collection . It includes many we tall<ed alltUe ... we had a lot over the Mkl-. and he laland a1x .. Oriental wall hangings, bron· of fun " around the pool ol helicoptered to the .Coaat Waldhelm woulcl meet In the ..... zes, and , more recenUy, the Nessen'sBet..,llda, Md., homo. Guard station that ohlelda the President Glalkol Clerldes, a Cypriot of Greek tl'igln, and Viol mural-sized Picasso tapestries The reportera ~erenaded Nixon villa where he wu President Raul Denklalh. '"'r1o1ad leofadthe ~.!";::ty~ta that once hung in the gover- Ford with a parody of the song, The two 0(1I10IIna Cyp etJ r r ked by Persons inleres!H In taking gree!H by a large crowd of . nor 's manolon in Albany, N.Y. "Thanks lor the MemOI'leo"." ..,alt.antly, however, In view of ri .. l peace plana bac saltl local weD wlohera. The small fleet dnwnstalrs Asked later aboot White pnt in the Bicentennial Greece and Turkey to ao!V. the erlsla. The U. N. IIOUI'Cel "I don't know what to do.'' includes a ~oot yawl "Nir- Hoose-pross relations, almoet drama. "Rivers of DesUny," Presley saki. "On the one Waldhelm !trot plamed to meet Individually with ClerldeJ and vana," the 21-foot sloop nonexistent In the Nixon ad- are reminded that auditions hand, I don't Willi to intrude. I Denktuh oh ttling acrou the "green Une" dividing Nlcoola. "Queen Mary ,'' which ministration, Ford said: "They wUl be held Tuesday and would lllle some alsnal that he The ha~ 8 population of about 5110,000 ethnic Greeklha .and RockefellerandhiswifeHappy couldn't be better ; just won. Wedneoday at 6:30 p.m. In the lJllihl like a chat. a villi, 140 000 raons of Turkish artctn. The two communiUes vo sail alone, three motorboats der!ul. They're fine people, I basement of the Prellbyterlan maybe go out 101' dime!'. But I c~ ~ently· since Independence from ~rltaln in 11160. and a five-place rubber hope they think I've been frank Olurch In Point Pleasant, VIrginia Shaw, dramo certainly don't think It's good caught with them." . motorboat that lor hlm to cut off all contact BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA. - EIGHT persons were Rockefeller's eye at the New Earlier, FOI'd ohota round ol chairman, advises that singers with the outalde." llllled and five othera mlsalnll lllCI !..red dead In a fire that . York boat show. , golf with White House staffer should bring their own music Nixon haa been seen only destroyed an old hotel and ,.even buainess establlaltmenls SliJ>. The main house, surrounded Roger White; White's father lor a one minute solo and from a dlatanco, walldng deep day All of the vlctiJN wore staying at the WaablngiAMl H~ by water on three sides, is not William, a U.S. Steel Co. dancers should wear rehearsal in thought along the beach -no H~l. a !50-year-old four-otory lrlck and wood stNcture in : pretentious by Rockefeller executive, and Fred Zoll, an . clothes. The drama will be the longer hla alone, but returned Eastern . Panhandle tOiftl. Elgltt bodies, burned bey standa rds. (John D. executive oft.., Ubby~ei\8feature attraction or the to the aurfen who auerted recognition, were recovered from the rubble. Searchers probed Rockefeller Jr., his father, had Ford Glass Co. their claims when he loll the the ru1na of the IINcture !01' the bodlel of five other petiiO""· ~ a 10'7-rQOm "cottage" with He told reporters he had a Bicentennial Week. The prealdenllal status tha~ave Authorities said there ,...., 23 guesta in the hotel when 'the 2,280 windows, 44 fireplaces tough lime on the first seven oc production will be presen!H him privacy on the beach. fire broke out. Ten oocaped and the remainder were mlalinf ar and 22 bathrooms. "The place eight holes but ended up Oct 8, 9, 10,11, 12 and 13ln Fort He has ool been to El Adobe, dead Five of the gueat1 came to the hotel to bathe in. the !&riled Randolph. The Point Pleasant became a tax burden and was winning $10. the Mexican restaurant at San mlne~al waters lllCI the remainder were !oat! restdenta. A state torn dnwn in !963.") Ford began the day by going Junior Woman '• Club Is in Juan C.plstrano that was a pollee spokeoman said no one would be Identified untO all oUbe Rockefeller's current home to the Immanuel (Episcopal) charge. For additional In- favorite of his when he mlulng peraons were loao!H. • was completed in 1939 and was Church-on-the-Hill with his formation call VIrginia Shaw, vacationed ~ aa Presldenl. Authorities aald the fire broke out ll!xl tot.., elevatoc In the designed by Wallsce K. Har· wife 011d son, Sleven, later phone 67~. He has not been seen In the baaemenl of the hotel and sbot up through the elevator ~ rison, architect of RockefeDer stoppitig by his old bouse In town. Pat Nixon has dlsap- conaurnlng everything in Ita path. The fire spread to seviral Center. Alexandria, Va., to pick up his peared even more effectively adjacent bulldlnga. About 150 firemen fought the blaze for"!;'" "Nelson brought him out 1931 high schooryearbook and CAlLED TWICE · than her husband. U he has than four hours before bringing It under CClllll'ol. : here and said, 'I want to be a couple ol shoe trees. . The Pomeroy E·R squad was been seen on the beach a few · • The church sermon was by a called Sunday at $:50 p.m. to U. times, she has not been ""'nat able to see tbat view and tbat ALGIERS - PORTUGUESE OFFICIAlii and guen;Ba view and that view'," an aide woman deacon, the Rev . S. Rt. 33 wher~ a car .was on all. lOaders gathered in Algeria today to sign anlonhlstoofricGa!l'"~ said, "and that's what he got." Patricia M. Park, 27, an fire. Elmer Pickens and EelThe Nlxm family's longtime proYiding Independence !01' the African co Y mnea. The result was a six-bedroom assistant rector. She pleaded . ward Frecker were taken to servants, Manolo Sane'"'• and Algerian Fcreign Ministry said Portuguese dlplomala lnd house of native stone and for acceptance of women in the Veterans Memorial Hospital his wife Flna, do the shopping liberation leaden "'ould meet this afternoon to sign the ae<Q)'d, where they were treated for at-theloao!Aipba ll!!la market. the first step tn \he breakup of the West's last majcr cologlal unpainted pine tbat curves and Episcopal priesthood. bends, with an occasional "I· congratulated her, I burns and released. There With them on the COOipound empire. ; corner. It blends into the thought it was superb," Ford were no addresses available. are Nixon's daughter Trlcla · Algerian sources said the Portuguese delegaUon, led· by evergreen trees. said when asked what he At 3 p.m. Saturday the unit and her husband Edward Cox Foreign Mlnlater Mimo Soares, and the African Party far'lbe "The staff isn't large --.an thought of the sennon. transported Mrs. Lena B. 11!!118 -Julie 1114 David Eisenhower Independence of Guine& and the cape Verde Islands alrel\dy upstairs maid, a kitchen maid, · Asked If.., agreed with her from Elmwood Nursing home remained in Washington to bave agreed on the pact. The Portuguese news agency ANI, In a another one down stairs, a controversial position, Ford to Veterans Memorial oversee the pacldng and wrap- repcrt from the colony, aald the two sides agreed to declare the French cook - no butler or sidestepped. "I don't think I Hospital,andat6:35p.m.on to ping of loooe endll, and former West African territory Independent on Sept. 12. · chauffeur, just a ·caretaker," should comment on It unUI I Holzer Medical Center. . Press Secretary Ron Ziegler, the aide explained. . know more about It," he said. LANCASTER, OHIO - A BAPTIST minister aald he would last of the Inner circle !rom It Is here · that Nelson and flle suit tnday agalnat Big Bear Supermarkela fer sollcll\n8 the Nixon's days of pr~Watergate Happy get. up, usually at 7:30 MARRIAGE lJCENSES triumphs and now his chief sale of "!atanlc" lottery tlcketa. Rev B. C. Jemlngs, paatoc' of each morning lor a quiet ASK DIVORCES Paul David Mllllron, 20, Rt aide. Also there are fermer calvary Baptist Olurch -here, cbarged the grocery store ch!lln breakfast tugether in a room Four actions for dlvcree would not allow youngsters to pass our rellgloua literature ~ decorated with more of Abby have been flied In Meigs 2, J;laclne, and Cheryl Jean appointments secretary front o1 t.., stcre'a patlting lot because It was a~:~~~~ Bear • Aldrich Rockefeller's Oriental County Common Pleas Colli'!, Sarson, 17, Rt. 2, Racine; Paul Step..,n Bull, f111111er military solicitation policy. Yet c1erkB InSide the atcre are ~le If art. all on the groundll of gross Michael Nease, 19, Racine, and aide Col. Jack Brennan, and they purcbaaed their weekly lottery tickets, Jennings claimed. "I eat yogurt -;>lain yogurt neglect of duty and extreme Debra Ann Cundiff, 18, two si!cretarles. "If the people can be solicited inslde.. Jor satanic lottery Nixon's per$011111 physician, -but that doesn't take any cruelty. They were Frances L. SyraCW!O. U~kets ...whlch are gambling devi-.es no better than Las Veg~ Dr. Walter 'll<ach, arrived with fixing," Rockefeller said when "'lllkart, 302 w. Main st., Nixon !rom Wll8!!lngtul, built gambling machlnes ...we should be able to aollclt for God, asked if he, like President · Pomeroy, vs Roger D. Luikart, Is-not known If hels stlll there. Jemlngs said. Ford, fixed his own breakfast. same address; Doris V. Smith, HAll COACH Telephooed queries are met "Happy tried it for a while, but 565 N. Front St., Middleport vs KENT, Ohio (UPI) - Rex with a polite but abrupt reply · Anna Eastman of Pomeroy Rd dies she didn't like it --she's an Frederick J. Smith, Jr., same Hughes; aasialant basketball from a woman assistant fo eggs and bac~n girl." · addreas; John C. Foster, 1646 coach at the University of Ziegler: ''This Is not preaa Miss Anna Edith Eastman, Gecrge Eastman imd several 8 Lincoln Hla., Pomeroy, vs SOUthern C'l!ifornia, Monday . office " 115, died SUnday mon*lg at her nieces and nephews. ·Helen D. Foster, Rose Hill, was named head coach.at Kent Ftlleral services will be lie!d · Nlx~n and the Coxes went out Route 3 Pomeroy residence. Va., and Jean Burnside, Slate University. I p.m. Tueaday at the Ewing for a picnic one day, and made • Miss Eaatman, a member of Racine, vs Thomas R: Bw:nsure they were not aeen by Hemlock Grove Christian Funeral Home with the Rev. side, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Sat~y getting well clear of their Olureh, was preceded In death Bob Klssenger officiating. ll!lghborhood, driving IIKft by ber parents, Phineas and Burial will be · In ·tbe Mrs. ll!!asie B. Kapple, 84, than 150 miles to a seaside Cynthia Robinson Eaatman; Burlingham Cemetery. lJONSTOMEET NUCLEAR SHIP Rt. 2, CoolvUle, died Saturday Frlenda may call at the funeral The Pomeroy • Middleport TQKYO (UP!) - Japan's state park tn Ventura county two sisters, and three brothers. hoote any Ume. at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended lllneas. Lions Club will meet for a first nuclear • powered ship, north of Loo Angeles. Nobody . Survlvlnli are a brother, Mrs. Kapple was born at business meeUng and luncheon the Mutsu, len Its home port in knew about the trip untll they Burlingham, the daughter of at noon Wednesday . at the northern Japan early Monday were back behind the walls. . OWNER IDEN'l'IFIED They were tralled by a after a day-long blockade by the late David and Ida Brison Meigs Inn. The owner or--a·volkswagen MARY HITS JAPAN antinuclear fishermen. Ex- car load of So<: ret Service found l;>y the Meigs County Story. She was also preceded in agenla. An unltnowD number of TOKYO (UPI) - Typhoon ccr!H by 16 patrol boats, the death In 1962 by her husband, Sheriff's dept.' Jut Thursday .·:·:·:·:·.·,·.·.·.·:·:·.·.·.· ..·.· . 6,214-ton ship sa!ely left Mulau ageilta still protect Nixon and stripped and. burned has been Mary bel!H Japan's east coast Gudley Kapple, two . sisters, port In Aomocl Prefecture will for the forseeable future. and one brother. detennlned. II belonged to Sunday wllh squalls and state 375 miles nlll'th of tokyo Mrs. Kapple is survived by Zelma Northcut of Gallipolis. drenched the central mounLOCAL TEMPS and headed out TBugaru Strait two daughters, Anna ThompThe car was apparently stolen tains . .The typhoon, Japan'a Temperature in downtown son, Coolville, and Freda on a test cruise In the dark and !rom Joe's Fcretgn Car Service Hill storm of the oeason, Samuels, Shepardsville, Ky.; under falling rain, the Pomeroy Monday at n a.m. at Plll'ter wbere II had been left already had oet ·off 7.a inches of · rain In the central moUntains. one son, John; eight grand· MariUme Safety Office said. was 79 degrees under sunny for repair. skies. chlldren, three greatMONDAY grandchildren, and several REVIVAL at Ash Street nieces·and nephews. Freewlll Baptist Church Mrs. Kapple had lived in the beginning, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Alfred community since 1950. She attended the Alfred United Walter Paterson, Mason, wiD be guest speaker . . Everyone Methodist Church. Funeral services wtll be welcome. Tuesday at I p.m. at the Alfred REVIVAL, 7:30p.m. Ash St., . I church with the Rev. Robert Freewill Baptist Church, Meece officiating, Burial will Middleport. Evangelist Walter be In the Burlingham Patterson. Singers welcome. Cemetery. Frlendll may call at Pastoc Noel Herman Invites the White Funeral Horne In the public. Coolvtue any ~e. __ • T!JESDAY RACINE American Legion · Ausillary, Op.m., at the MyrUe Walker home. Mrs. Wallter will furnish the barbecued chicken with . members to take a covered dish and their own table oervlce. Dues are BIG SELECTION OF BASIC AND FASHION payable. ' Rocky at Seal Harbor SEAL HARBO R, Maine tUJ5i) - "In the old days we used to take the nlghtt rain to Bar Harbor and come here by boat " said the 66--year-old ' of thls resort, •IJt "''as 8 native very rough boat ride, and 1 usually got seasick." boathouset a wea ther-beaten structur-e coVering the area of a football lield. "Actually it's an old coal wharf," Rockefeller explained. "The three-masted schooners came along a nd unloaded coal and wood and a train hauled them into town." The native sitting on a crude pine bench was vice preslden· Uiil nominee Nelson A. Rock- HOSPITAL NEWS efeller, who had come home to Veterans MemorJal Hospital the picturesque coastal retreat SATURDAY ADMISSIONS where he was born Jul y 8, 1908, - None Seal Harbor is the summer SATURDAY DISCHARGES home of the very rich. The 28- - sarah Congo, Apula Arpage phone bQOk lists two thurs, Janice Wright. Rockefellers, two Astors and SUNDIIY ADMISSIONS two Fords {the car family, not Debbie Pridemore, Rutland ; the presidential one.) James Partlow , Pomero.x: You can tell the people with Vivian Stanley, Albany. money by reading the phone SUNDII Y DISCHARGES book. After their name are Anthony Miller, Ollle Tyree, separate listings for cottage Robert J ohnson, Jestie No. 1, cottage No. 2, cottage Molden, Lottie Smith. No. 3, cottage No. 4, boat DISCHARGED Mrs. house gate house and so forth. Melvin Bush, Gallipolis Ferry ; The' Rockefeller compound is Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Point ., on an acre and a half spit of Pleasant ; Arthur McCoy , land that hooks out into the Henderson ; Evelyn St. Clair, ocean so that It looks back at Henderson; Mrs. Young Choi Seal Harbor. and da\Jghter, Point Pleasant; The first thing you see is the Carrie Greer, Point Pleasant; ' Mrs. Larry Whitt, Clifton ; G~orge Wamsley. MASON DR IN i MON·TUE ASTORY= · EVERY OIEWHO IlKS THEYCAI ER FALL Ill LOVE AGAIN. COlOR BV DElUXE' PANAVISION' ALSO Holzer Medical Center (Births) Friday - Mrs. Edgar Nelson, daughter, Centenary; Mrs. Paul Waugh, daughter, Jackson; Mrs. Charles Turley, daughter, Crown City ; Mrs. Hollis Watson, daughter, Crown City ; Mrs. Curtis Patman, son, Jackson; Mrs. Jack Harris, daughter, Charleston. Saturday - Mrs . Lbuie Burchard, daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Hall, son, Jackson; Mrs. Paul Ervin, daughter, Racine, Sunday - .-Mrs . Steven Maley, daughter, Gallipolis; Mrs. Laird Gregory, son, Wellston ; Mrs. Larry Grinun, son, Mason. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Aug. 26-29 NOT OPEN Aug . 30.31, Sept. 1 · John Wayne . [-.J ~ -· COLORBY \_ _ _ _ _ __j DE Lvxe• ~~-:.go;.. N. -ui.rd: :: laland Bessie Kapple FRI., SAT., SUN. [R I-- ~..::::!n.... Auditions are on 2 evenings "MCQ" (PG) CARTOONS Show Starts 1 p ..m. died Social Calendar Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 .·'ONE No two batiks are exactly alike, either ·. The most important business decision · you ever make could be when you choose your bank, When you select this bank to serve you, all of us who work here do our best to prove that you made a wise choice. 1 and Savings Co. five-dAy week "';.'i~:,:-: with Rlbh,son C who had olt of Ills worlt by Frlclly." The long LABOR OAY weekend not planning 111 trlpl would be a good llme lo do !hal job' {if you're you've been-going to do all summer . \ll$1t the . ' "FRIENDLY ONES" I« the tools and materials you POMEROY, OHIO ...td ... ~ POMEROY CEMFNT flLOCK CO '..•IM!f> ill I""' llt'n~tT IN', UiiANlt - l0 RP0R "' T t0"' - -- MEIGS Athletic Boosters Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m.; at high school. New officers, headed by Charles lWnllton and c111chea are urging all interested people to ·attend. Special welcome extended to parents of athletes in the new lreslunan clua. . AMERICAN ~Legion Ausillary, Drew Webilter Unit 30, 7:30p.m. at !eglon hall. SOUTiiERN Band Booalera, 7:30 p.m., at high IChool. MEIGS Cour\ly Riding Club, 7 p.m., horne ol Bob o.nlela, Middleport. Wiener ro.. t. Everyone welcome. OHIO Et.i Phi ~pter, ll!!la Sigma Phi Sorority, gel· acquainted party ot Royal 00 Park, 8:30 p.m. Thole attending are to lake their own table service. , WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur • Gardell!ta Club, ap.m., at \he home of Mn. Eddie Burkett. ' WILLDWOOD Glrden Club, I p.m. at the horne of Mn. Kally Grueaer.. KNIT TOPS IN THE NEW FALL COLORS. - CLEARANCE OF FANS . REG. SS.OO ·4 ONLY REG. '40.95 FANS ' MEN'S MD BOYS' SAL£ 2 ONLY REG. '34.95 FANS 1 ONLY REG. 120.95 FANS 18 ONLY. REG. ~19.95 FANS 3 ONLY REG. '18.95 FANS $249 SALE 111 PRICE SPORT BELTS POPUlAR WIDE STYlE . ' • cour~ge and J~ i!'! was beat In our country - honesty, ,will lo greatness," M S8ld. ' Sen, Hu bert H. Hwnphrey proposed that a national a1r and space museum now being bollt in the nation's capital be named ~ . rn arzs . ;l,! In his honor . Only 15 peroon•. close family friend:! and relatives. were present for the simple funeral services held at a century-old mlsalonary church nine hours alter Undbergh'B death. The Rev. John Pincher, summoned from a neighboring church, read fr om ''"' Apootle Paul at the grave and said a prayer , then the Hliwallsn burls! llymn was sung. Cllliellll in Ha na of which Kipahulu Is a part, lowered their flags to half mast in honor of the aviator who came here eight days before to die in peace . Lindbergh was laid to rest in a 30-foot deep grave lined with lava rock and black beach pebbles in which his !!On, Land , placed a huge flower lei for his mother and a hibiscus flower for himself. As the grave was being filled with dirt, the mourners, dressed in aloha shirts and flowery dresses at Undbergh's request, tossed itt orchid leis and cooonut leaves. The churchya rd is on a knoll overlooking the Pacific surrounded by overhanging native trees. Undbergh's flight, In a tiny monoplane through sleet and fog in May of 1927 was an epic adventure followed mmute ~y minute by the world, waiting for some word on his late. In his autobiography, the "Slrlt of St. Louis," Lindbergh told of his feeling when he spotted land : ' 'Is that a cloud on the northeastern hori7AJn, or a strip of low fog--or can it possibly beland? I stare at itintently not daring to believe my eyes, keepmg hope m check to av01d another disappointment ... The temptation is too great ... I can't hold my . . ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy h u ....... ored *'~ cancer at aue o of 72 ~ ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 95 PHONE 992-2156 TUESDAY, AUGU ST 27, 1974 TEN CENTS Street • Hudson Street in Middleport, left off town council's repair schedule this year, is on it today. But there is an "if." The switch was ordered by town council Monday nigllt a!ter a delegation .of five residents of th~ · street petitioned council. They protested the recent plan of ·council's to repair streets wbich omitted Hudson. William Slater, spokesman for the .group, said he had been promised sireet Improvements for the past20years to no avail. Counclbnen said Hudson St. had not been included in the list of streets to be resurfaced this fall because construction had been und~rway there this month on laying water lines. Maintenance supervisor ' Harold Chase suggested that Umestone be placed on the street w~en the water line work is completed and then the street be "shot" witil oil. He further suggested the street should be permitted to setUe for a year · before being resurfaced. He said residentS would then have a better street because there is doubt if the resurfacing will ''hold'' if done this year. However, Mayor John Zerkle agreed that the people of the street had been ,promised its repair for years and nothing had materialized. He said the village will have no money for street improvementS next year and ·that costS by then again • ews •• zn Briefi By United Preas International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD'S economic summit conference Is going on the road, perhaps in the hope somebody outside of Washington bas a better idea of how to-lick inflation. The White House announced Monday it will hold a series of regional meetings next 'month highlighUng such economic trouble spots as food, housing and the slumping stock market. These 10 "mlnl-eummlts," will be climaxed by the two-<lay domestic summit, now scheduled for Sept. 27-28 in Washington. The President himself will chair two of the panels :- a conference of leading economists Sept. 5 and one of union officials Sept. II. The cities where regional sessions will be held have not yet been made public. 'GREEK CYPRIOTS HAVE BEGUN II DRIVE TO recruit a guerrilla army on Cyprus in a bid to force the Turkish army into a costly commando war on the embattled Island, political sources in Nicosia said today. · In Ankara Turkey said it would reply to a Soviet call for .an international con!erence on the Cyprus crisis. Turkish CypriotS have rejected the plan and Turkey's government is expected to do the same. In Athens, the government announced acceptance "in principle" Monday night of the Soviet call for talks by Greece, Turkey, Cypriot leaders andalll5membersof the U. N. Security Council. will be up considerably. 11 was agreed that the street . could be made relatively •olld following tbe completion of the laying of the water lines this weell. CouncU voted to resurface. the street tblB fall at a coot not to exceed $3,520, If arrangemeots can be made with tbe Shelly Co. which wut be doing lbe work, to pay for the Improvement after Jan. I, 1975. ANOTHER LONG discussion ensued when representatives of the Pointview Cable Television Co. pl-esen.ted a request to rais~ ·rates for the service from $5.50 to $6 a month and from $3.50 to $4.50 a month for senior citizens and disabled persons. Presenting the request were Dick Newe~ and Paul Gerard . Accompanying ·the cable television employes to the meeting was Attorney Richard Musgrave who had presented a petition asking the ordinance on the cable· service be Continued on page ·B , By STEPII EN MORROW LI MA (UP!) - To me and my sisters, the man the world knew as " the Lone Eagle" was "Uncle Charles" - a good-hu mored, somewhat distant figure who never talked down to his nephews a nd nieces. As children, we often traveled to Darien, Conn., to visit the large, ugly, comforta ble Tudor house, whe re Charles A. Lindbergh lived for 25 years and his five children grew up. Our father , Dwight W. Morrow Jr ., was th~ brother of Uncle Charles' wife, the former Anne Morrow. The house's grounds, Isolated by thick woods fr om author, British historian Ar· the growing suburbs of New oold Toynbee. York City, had a fine view of Ten years before he took an Long Island Sound and a active role In the ecology magnificent swing designed by movement, he expressed grave Uncle Charles himseH. forebodings about the world's The swing, a thick knotted · ability to support a rapidly rope, hung from a !all tree at, increasing population. the bottom of a sbort ' steep When traveling, he and his slope. It would sweep a child 40 family took precautions to feet into the air after he avoid being recognized, booking hotels In the name of jumped off the top of the hiD. Uncle Charles was a strict "Scott" and picking up at . parent. He believed in obedl- airline of(lces.• ence and spanking and insisted His children were not in awe on independent, responsible of his lame. After the late . behavior at an early age. President Dwight D. One son sailed his own small Eisenhower re'stored Uncle boat all over the sound before Charles to the Air Force as a he was into his teens. Another brigadier general, his family boy was only 14 years old when nickname became "the brig.'' he supervised 18-year-olda one He refused to permit canned summer at a Wyoming dude food in the house or own a car ranch. with automatic transr!llsslon. Uncle Charles tended to He went to great lengtba to withdraw when tbere were a lot purchase mlllt that was not of relatives in the house. Once, hom og en i zed, o Jll y he asked a group of children to pasteurized. · tell him ghost stories, but he His dislike of public gather- · walked out of the room whe·n ings extended to the weddingS we couldn't come up with good .of his children. He went to two . enough tales. of five - the intimate ceremoWhen we were older, howe· nies of his two daughters. · • ver, there were wide-ranging As to the earlier, larger discussions of history and weddings of his sons, be had philosophy, llls study was lined said: " All I want to dn Ia meet with books, Including the the bride --If she's okay I'm complete works of his favorite bappy ." j i.. . . . :=:::::::::::::::--:::::::::::;:;;~~~:::~8::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:~:;:~8~~:~:!:!:i~:!:!:!S~:!Si::~:::: . . .. ' .. ¥ 'Spirit of St. Louis' was · · f . ~- ::: ·~ • t· .,, p >!: :;~ spare, lean, like its pilot ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -The "Spirito! St. Loull" was ~: just like Its pilot, Charles A. Lindbergh- spare and lean. ·: The hlgb-wlnged monoplane was built by the Ryan ' Aircraft Co. In San Diego at a coot of $6,000. The eli&lne and tbe Instruments we"re extra. Ollly one of ~ta klnd wu ever buUI and Undbergh was the only man 'rho ever flew ~ ~!; §! · i~ ::-; f. . , ~~ With the wing span of t8 teet and • length ol %'1 feet, tbe plane had a top speed of 1211 mUes per hour and could carry 450 gallons of gaaoUne. · In accordance with Undbergb's ID81J;:Uetlona, tlie · ::S cockpit was blind. Lindbergh bad no straight Iowan! · t~ · vision and no wludsbleld when he tool< oflfroiD Roorrevelt \:; Field, Long Island, N.Y. H,e was able to see through two ~l small aide windows. · Undbergh wanted the main gao lanfllo be In front of ~ him and not behind so that U he crashed be would not be !?,~ . sandwiched between the lank and the engine. The plane was eqnlpped with a compass but Dll radio. To rednee · friction, every edge was smoothly rounded. The plane now ~_",_. bangs from the ceiUng of the Smlthaoolal IDBiltllUon. [ II. CAROL ANN, SECOND grader, left, and Unda Kly, fourth grader, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien, Lelarl Fall8, selected classrQOm supplies Monday evening as they prepared for the ·new school year which began today in Meigs County. Both attend the Letart Fall8 Elementary SchooL :::::::::::::::::::::::: :;: ;:;:::::::;:;:;:~;:;:;:;~:; :;;:::::::::::: ::::::: Federal flood insuraJlce offered in -Middleport The tJ. S. Department of prone by IRJD, In order to Housing and Urban be eligible for virtually all Development announced today forms or Federal or that ef!ective tomorrow, Aug . federally related flnanclal 28, Middleport has been ac- .assistance for building cepted into the National Flood pUrposes In those areas. Insurance Program. · "This would include FHA or This · means, said Federal VA mortgages, loans from the Insurance Administrato.r Small _Business AdGeorge K. Bernstein, that ministration, or loans rrorn any Individual property owners federally regulated or U'ITLE·(;ALI..S, MINN. - THOUGH MOST residents of this here are now eligible to buy supervised banks. and savings Uny central Minnesota community where Charles II. Lindbergh floOO insW"ance protection at and loan institutions. spent his boyhood never met the famed aviator, many felt a a!fordable federally subsidized sense'olloss when they heard of hlsdeath.lt was "like something rates, offerlng more extensive While flood insu.rance is had left the building," Shirley Gillingham, senior guide at the coverage under the expanded available to ell residents of the Charles Lindbergh home, said Monday alter learning of Lind- program authorized by the 1973 community , Bernstein embergh's death. She was one of the few persons in this central Flood Disaster Protection Act. phasized that the Federal Minnesota town where Lindbergh grew up who had a chance to ~iwe think the new, expanded economic sanctions ag~lnst meet him. National Flood Insurance building aasislance will not · During the last few years, Lindbergh visited the town several Program offers a better way of apply to property outside the times to help with the restoration of his boyhood home and the protecting property owners danger zone&. creation of the Undbergh center. He would answer questlorls- from the ravages of floods, Under the expanded about the family which the guides had been asked. "The while easing the burden on the program broader coverage can greatness of Charles Lindbergh was the fact that it never showed general public," he said. · be obtained for all buildings on him," said Mrll. Gillingham. and their contents. The iimit of "Since Rood insurance is now available," lie added, insurance for single family COLUMBUS - OHIO'S HUNTERS SHOULD have a fairly "the law requires that II homes Is now $35,000 and succesalul ..:,.trrel hunt this season, according to Dan C. Arm· must be purchaoed by $100,000 !or other residential bruster, head of the state's division of wUdllfe. Armbruster !ald and nonresidential buildings, owners of property In the squirrel population thlll ye.u: Is as good or better .tban last areas Identified as Roodat the subsidized rate of 20 year In most of Ohio'• 811 counties. · t'Due to the unusually dry summer, the best hunting areas probablywlllbealongcreek beds or near small bodies ol water," .., aald. "In most jnstances the game proteotors reported large squirrel populations with more than adequate nut crops." The ouUook: in soufJieast Ohio noted a slight Increase in squirrel By United Preooloternallonal Classes. populatioo with best hunting In Athens, Coshocton, Monroe and The strike vote came after Teachers ln Freeport, m.; negotiations failed to produce a Waahingtoo counties. and Galliri County, Ohio, went on strike today amidst contract agreement. CLEVELAND (UPI) - THE OffiO LOTTERY Commission predictions that fJIIs !aU may Class size and cost of living saya !Mil or last week's one dozen Buckeye 300 winners, four are bring a flurry of teachers raises were among the Issues in the strike, which affects strikes across the country. still milling. . That meal'll that IIOITlew..,re, !our ticket holders are going to Freeport teacher• voted mlll'e than 350 teachers and m1sa out on 1 guaranteed prize of at leas\ $15,000 unless they overwhelmingly Monday night some 7,200 students. recbec!U¥1r lottery numbers . The remaining four ticket• were to strike the dlstrict;s schoois The Gallia County Teachers ,_ Contiroued on page ~ Association went on strlk~ on today',s openln~ day of . I Editor's oote ; The writer of the following dispatch, UPI's manager for Peru, is a nephew of Charles A. Lindbergh . mall Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI •• ., bUt d lS . tan t course any longer. The Spirit of St. Louis banks over to ward the · nea rest polnt of land." . When Lindbergh landed at Le Bouret airport, carrying letters of Introduction to people In Europe, he was met by a tumultuous welcome of hundreds of thousands oC Frenchmen. He was congratuMed by kings, queens and presidents. The attention that was focused on his flight was not matched until astronauts landed on the moon a generation or so Later. The adulation of "Lucky Lindy" turned to an outpouring of •ympa thy in 1932 when the l.indbergh's fi'st son, Charles Jr., was kidnaped from his crib. Seve nty-two days later the ll-rnonth· old baby was fo und dead in a clump of bushes not far fr om the Lindberghs' New Jersey home. fkun o Hauptmann, a carpenter, .., was convicted of the kidnaping and condemned to death . In recent years Lindbergh had maintained a private eldstence, only occasionally coming to public attention. Once he issued a rare public statement opposing construction. of supersonic airliners. And in l972 he participated in a Philippine e• pedilion to the villages of a tribe or ston .... ge natives. ' The cottage where Lindbergh died was about II miles from his ho rne. He was taken there because his house, down a dirt road, was too remote ror the medical attention he re quired, cents per $100 of coverage. The rate goes to 40 cenls per $100 fOr nonresidential buildings. The contents of all residential buildings can be Insured up to $10,000 per unit at 35 cents per $100 of coverage, and the rate goes to 75 cents per $100 for the contents of all nonresidential structures up to a maximum of $100,000 in coverage per tmit. Policies are effective immediately during the first 30 days lhe Insurance becomes available. After the first 30 days, there is a. 15-day waiting period. · The policies can he purchased from any licensed local property and casualty agent or broker. The CNA Insurance, ll1 E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202, has been designated as the fl ood insurance servicing company lor this area. Agents and brokers may obtain policy [orms, rates, flood insurance manuals, and other nece~sary information fr om this company. against the county's schools after negotiations which began in. April failed to bring agreement on a contract. A spokesman for the 160member ·association said salaries, hospitalltatlon and personal Leaves were among the issues in the dispute. Some 3,000 students were arrected by that strike. ·: f.:_?_;_ %!! ~!; ~;;: :;:: *· . TWO IN ORBIT MOSCOW (UPI), - The Soviet Union antounced today It has orbited a twoman team or rookie cosmonauts, one Of them tbe ' ' . first grandfather tn·space, In :~~·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:;:;:::?.!:i!!8!:-.::::::::~ a warmup for next summer's Sovle~Amerlcan joint space . flight. . Western space experts said they expected the spacecraft, designated RACINE - The Southern The hoard . authorized the Soyuz 15, would dock later Local School District Board of clerk to make an advance draw this week with the Salyut 3 Education In a recept on the second hall of the space station that bas been "recessed" meeting agreed to property tax settlement if . In orbit for two months. ask the State Department of needed . Educatlon,perinlaslon to buy a Dress codes for the junior new scbool<l>us. and senior high schools were The hoard alao agreed to approved and the list of subparticipate in TiUe I programs stltute teachers for the year '• this year with Wavle Circle from the county of!lce was employed as teac her and approved. Enrollment on opening day Marilyn PoweU as secretary. The board agreed to contract of Meigs County Schools today Debbie Wilson was employed for testing ol special education was lower than last year, as a teacher in the elementary · students If a psychologlot Is not preliminary reporl.s indicated. school. available through the county In the Southern Local It was agreed that extra olflce. Jnb appllcatlD!lll were District e nrollm~nt was 1,060, portions can be purchased In reviewed and Jennings Beegle down 19 fr om last year . lhe school lunch rooms. Extra was given two-ninths of _hlo In the Meigs Local District sandwiches are to be .30 cents base salary Increase and enrollment was 2,891 this year, , and salad, fruits and Robert Beegle, one-ninth ol his compared to 2,937 last year. vegetables an additional 20 base salary . The next meeUng The breakdown in Meigs Local cents. was set for Sept. 16. ·was , 1,452 in elen'lentar:V • Attending were Sopt, Bob compared to 1,428lasl year, 458 Ord, clerk, Genevieve Harvey PERMIT ISSUED this year in junior high com• and board membj!rs, Jack Among 4r new permits Bostic , David Nease .and pared to S21last year, and 951 issued by the Ohio Department Denny Evans. at the high school compared to or Uquor Control Is a C-2 988 last year. The· Meig s · Community license (high-powered beer .and Facility wanted School at Rutland was running wine for carry-out) to the about the same on openirig day Kroger Co ., Pomeroy, ac· Several requesla have been to Department made for use of the Meigs with an enrollment of 29 which cording Included seven in the primary, Director Rictuird E. Guggen- County Children'• Home, it nlne in termedia ~ . and five in heim. was reported at a meeting of the older group , and eight In the Melga County Cotn· the workshop. missioner TundaY mornlnc • The children of the home NOW YOU KNOW were moved to Galllpolla, The Lerho Terraplane, an Showers and thunderstor!l'll Monday. n. commtulonen aircraft used to train student pilots how to land and take oil, likely soUth tonight and are upected to make 1 · Oies at a maximum altitude or Wednesday. Low tonight In the decision today on who ar wbat 60s. High Wednesday In the 70.. will OCCUPY the homt. one foot. New ._ - bus wanted Enrollment decreased Weather I • j ' '• . enttne I . ,.,-' 1 • . SAVE YOUR .SALESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PRIMIUMS . VlCtlm 0 Gallia.teachers strike ' • I SALE WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS 1 The Farmers Bank DAY KIPAHULU, Hawaii (UP! ) - Charles A. Lindbergh, who became fJie Idol of mi!Uons when he made the fltst solo flight acrosa the Atlantic 11 years ago, died Monday and was burled In a tiny churchyard on the Island ol Maul ta r from the crowds he avoided moat of his life. . Lindbergh, 72, died at 7 : 1 ~ a.m. ln an Isolated beach cottage overlooking the Pacific Ocean where he had chosen to spend his final days. His doctor, Or. Milton Howell , said he died of a maUgnant tumor of t.., lympbatlc system. At hls bedside were his wile, Anne, and a son, Land. Although the "Lone Eagle:' was an idol to the generaUon tha t cheered his daring 33-hour and 29-minute flight from New York to Parts In the "Spirit of St. Louis" In 1927, he shunned publicity and publlc appearances after the kidnaping of his son In 1932. He was buried in work clothes In a simple coffin hand made by the Hawallan cowboys who were his neighbors in the village of Kipahulu on the slopes of the Haleakala volcano that In recent years had become his home. Lindbergh had undergone treatment for several weeks at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York, but at his request was flown on a stretcher to spend his last days on Maul. Howell said Lindbergh bad planned the details of his funeral and burial himself. Howell said Lindbergh "would like ior hls actions In coming to Hana and having a simple funeral to be - In itself -a constnJctive act." · In Washington, President Ford said he would be remembered as "one of America 1S alltime heroes and a great pioneer of the air age that changed the world." uFor a generation of Americans, and for millions of other people around the world, the 'Lone Eagle' r~r esented all that . � 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 26, 1974 eastman kapple