https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/743a3139d1bec68ee8cf221b2b3df2e7.pdf ab6dde06790de6f38ff319338c79a5b9 PDF Text Text ' '' ·' ., . 'I . 32,- The Sl!llday Times- Sentinel, SWlday, Aug. 3,1975 Sister Cornelia, ·at age 100~ likes these changing times • I 1' POMEROY - One hundred years ago, July 24, 1875, Barbara Rappold was born in lower Pomeroy, then known as Coalport. Today, she is Sister Cornelia of the Sisters of Saint Francis, Rochester, Minn. Relatives from Pomeroy as well as Arkansas and California joined her for her looth birthday anniversary and It was a wonderful occasion. Physically fit except for a hearing . problem, Sister Comella had these words to say to her friends and admirers: "I like to live in change. I wouldn't want the old Urnes back. The more we improve these Urnes, the better I like lt. But lt'sanother thing to get used to them. If we could only see things in the right light. For an old lady I think I have a mighty keen mind, not due to me, but the One on High. They don't call me an old fogey." According to her family history, Sister Cornelia's father, Adam Rappold, was a young returned soldier who had cast Ills lot with the Southern Army during the Civil War. After the war, he became a butcher by trade. He married 18-year-<Jid Mary Wink and the couple had a famlly of two boys and eight girls, born, playing, being schooled and growing up in the little Coalport settlement. , Mrs. Rappold was the granddaughter of Marguerite de Conde of noble French lineage. Sister Comelis wsa horn two years before the Congregation of Franciscan Sisters was founded in Rochester. Sister Comella or Barbara Rappold - was encouraged by her mother to be like the Sisters of Saint Francis. Barbara was 11 days short d being 13 years old when she · set out on her journey to the convent. July had started in 1888 with Barbara receiving her fU'st holy communion. Then she left Pomeroy a few days later. She visited in Chicago before crossing the threshold of the big red brick Rochester residence inscribed "Academy of Our Lady of U>urdes" on July 13. "I was so very homesick . l asked to go honuo-every week ," Sister Coril'elia recalled. D.Uiling these first years, Barbara acted as an office helper and "errand girl" for Mother Alfred and used to accompany her to St. Marys when the hospital in Rochester was being built. On Aug. 4, 1893, the IS-yearold candidate received the Franciscan habit and the INVESTING '· ... 11 .. - name "Corne1ia ." Sister Cyril had been her principal teacher and mentor and continued to be so, especially in music. Although she had had no music training at SISTER CORNELIA, WHO WAS Barbara Rappold of home, Sister Cornelia found Pomeroy observed her IOOth birthday anniversary on July music to be her forte. As a 24 at Rochester, Minn. candidate, she taught music at Saint Hedwig's in Toledo; sa a novice at Saint Peter, Minn., in the •'German parish she was 80. Muarea Morrts, Mr. and Mrs. because Sister Assisi had to Sister Cornel\A has noi E. F. Robinson and Mrs. take music lessons at the Up until forgotten Pomeroy. Mary Robinson Dudak, Irish church," then, Saint formerly of Pomeroy, now of Ludwig's at Cincinnati, and the age of 85 she visited Mentor. Enhancing the obPomeroy every five years. later, back to Saint Peter to She recalls a strange servance were the Irish parish. treatment for an injury when congratulatory messages Asked why she taught from President and Mrs. music, Sister Cornelia she was only 10 in Pomeroy. Gerald R. Ford, Senator commented : "They thought I She had fallen into a creek and bruised her leg so badly Hubert H. Humphrey and had talent for the work. I was Congressman Albert H. Quie put to it. I would rather have that the doctor wanted to of Minnesota. Mrs. Morris, amputate. Another medical taught school any day." Mrs. Robinson and Mrs . Sister Cornelia studied man from Norway prescribed music in Olicago and Boston moWJtain medicine. So im- Margaret Slack, also of Pomeroy, are nieces of Sister pressive was the procedure during the summers. Cornelia and Mrs. Dudak is a j'It was hard on me because that she recalls vividly: great-niece. "He butchered a heifer I had no foWJdatlon for that work. I did the best l could." lanced my leg, cleaned Sister Cornelia apparently it out, then put the leg in the was able to get her musical heifer's paWlch to heal." And message across. She was at it did! Saint James, Glencoe, the Attending the birthday College of Saint Teresa and celebration in Rochester Fairmont where she taught from Pomeroy were Mrs. for 20 years. She taught until The advent of tax-exempt bond fWlds has opened up an entirely new investment avenue to the so-ealled small investor, those with less than the $5,000 minimum required to purchase a tax-free bond. A typical tax-exempt bond fund may be defined as a closed-end trust where the initial funds invested by clients will purchase a stated amount of municipal bonds. After the initial offering the trust is closed. Since no additional bonds will be added or no trading will occur in the portfolio, the trust will be self-liquidating at the end of the last bond maturity. Bonds that meet the rating and yield requirements of the fund are purchased in large amounts, then each investor buys a unit representing a proportionabe interest in the total value of the portfolio. Units are registered and are usually issued in $1,000 denominations. There is no limit to the number of units that may be purchased. Since the fWld is frozen to the number of bonds it contains, the price of each unit is determined by the value of the portfolio. This is usuallydone each week by an Independent evaluator not by the Trustee Units ~ay be sold at an~ time at the quoied market v'alue or bought at the offering price from the sponsor of the bond fund who maintain a secondary market if ~uch units are available' · A tax-free bond fund maximized income with · a minimwn of risk since each unit represents a part ' of many issues held 'in trust. The income from the fund will not change until- bonds mature or begin to be called. As bonds are called the proceeds are divided a~ong the Wlit holders according to number of units held and paid along with the interest. When the last bond in the fund matures , the fund is liquidated. Those who invest in bond funds are interested in i n~ come paid more often than twice a year . This is why some funds pay monthly while others pay quarterly. Several funds a re available with yields up to 8 percent. lpves tors fearful of managing their own bond portfolio would do well to consider buying units of a bond fWld. Confusion (ound in right turn. COLUMBUS - Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook said he believes lack of response to the new "right turn on red light" ruling su:.~ from confus!On. . s hard to break old habits, " Cook said. "Stopping at a red light and waiting for ~ gr~en 'go ahead' is an mgramed habit even though the law has changed. Being able to make a right turn while the hght Is red still · is not an accept.able fact to Jnvers." -- VOL XXVII NO. 78 RIO GRANDE - There these expenses include will be a "special" art show canvas, colors, brushes, and sale at Rio Grande travel to and from the College-Rio Grande Com- College, Etc. On display will be works of munity College from August 2 15 . through August • !9?5. Roger Baynes, Ceuphus This show is "special"· Pat terson, Bill Tolbert, Larry becauae all the work on Jones, Julius Ward and Alton display has been done by McCullough . Qatterson's inmates at the Lucasville "Fear to Fall" clearly M a" i mum SecuritY illustrates man's continual Correctional Facility. This is ability to fail. " Oppressive the first Ume in the history of Blues" executed by Roger the Southern Ohio Correc- Baynes, shows us the intense Uonal Facility that any of the emotion of the arUst, and prisoner's· art work has been Alton McCullough •s "The allowed outside the walla. Bomb" will simply have to be The painUngs will be on seen. display in the Rio Grande According to Tom Riddell College-Rio Gr~nde Com- Art Instructor for th~ munity College Ubrary from Lucasville facility • prison art 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. each day . for the most part, tends to Monday through Friday from idealize the things we August 2 through the 15th. On "outside the walls" take for Friday, August 15th, the granted. The street enpalnUngs will be sold ~th 80 vironment and experiences pet. of the proceeds gomg to now denied become upthe inmate who produced the permost in the minds of inwor~ and 20 pet. going to a carcerated men . Women special fWld to defray the become the major theme for expense of the show. Some of the penal artist. However, the spectator who attends the Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College show will also be able to enjoy landscapes portraits, abstracts, and paintings of a religious nature . After viewing this show, there can be little doubt as to the taleni t(Iat lives behind prison bars. Displayed will be works in pen and ink, acrylic, pencil, pastels and chaarcoal. None of the works will be framed as hammers and nails are not permitted behind the prison bars. There will also he no oils because of the turpentine base, nor will there be any three dimensional works as knives are not allowed. The show and sale was arranged by Dr. Charlotte Carver, Assistant Dean for Arts, Sciences, POMEROY · ~· Eight defendants were fined and six forfeited bonds Friday in .Meigs County Judge Robert The need for life lntur~ttee Is er•tlt1 when W'OU're young and can 1--.t llffOrd it. Stet. · fM'm'1 term life iniUrance prollldes tconomlceiiiH'otectlon now-Md · oen be chlinged to a calhbulldlnt pl•n later on wfthout additional m•dlcool namt. S..: . PASTORAL FAMILY - Seated, Rev. John Coffman and his wife Elizabeth, surrounded by their children . Left to right, Edward, John, Geneva , and Steven. R ev. Co£Dn.a:n at Racine RACINE - The Rev. John A. Coffman is the new pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Racine. Rev. Coffman , who has pastored churches in Waverly, . Coal Grove, Lexington, Rowsburg, Orrville, and most recently in Utica, has moved into the parsonage . He has taught music, mathematics, and Spanish in schools of right turn on red is legal, except where expressly forbidden by a posted sign. The driver must stop and then proceed with caution, he said. Drivers must: - Yield to traffic from the left and to drivers turning on a green arrow . - Give pedestrians the right of way and allow extra time for youngsters, the elderly, and particularly the blind and other handicapped persons. - Keep alert for bicyclists and motorcyclists who may not be as visibl~ as motorists. - Check traffic conditions in all directions before tur- Bloomingdale, Philo • Lath?"', Waverly, Lexington, Orrville, Ashland, and East Canton . Mrs. Coffman has a soloist in church services, on radio, and in wne and district gatherings. She has released an album of sacred songs with organ and piano a~­ companiment and has completed a course in fine arts painting from the Famous Artists School in Westport, ConnecUcut. The Coffmans' four children, John, 20, Geneva, 17,Steven,l3,andEdward 9 are talented in singing .;,.; playing piano, organ, violin and comet. 24 Stele 'StrMI Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home~511 tlq·-·....,.,. ,........ ' ., ' .' . 1 . \ ning, including" cars in back of you. Cook explained an accident is in the making if an imp"tient driver suddenly pulls around you to make the turn ahead of you. " Right turn on red is legal, it expel!ites the flow of traffic and saves gasoline " Cook • • concluded. "Take advantage of the new but tinue to Celebration • be met KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP!) - Japan announced it would meet the demands of the Japa~ese Red Army terrorist group which shot its . way mto the U.S. Embassy here today, seized 40 to 50 hostages including five Americans and threatened to kill them. The dreaded terrorist group demanded the releas~ of seven Red Army men jailed for their parts. m ~assacres, hijackings and other violent acts m As1a, Europe and the Middle East. They also as~ed for a Japan Air Line DC8 to fly them to refuge m a country of their choice- probably the Middle East. Hiromori Kawashima, deputy chief cabinet secretary, told a news conference in Tokyo that "priority must be given to the protection of lives ... and (the government) is ready to accept the demand." The Red Army already had killed a Malaysian policeman and wounded another in seizing the embassy. The Swedish Foreign Minister in Stockholm earlier had sent a mesSage to Japan urging it to take "any steps that can be made" to save the lives of the hostages. Japanese government officials said Japan Air Lines has MRS. HILFERTY -Bridge closed Closing of the Pomeroy Mason Bridge could be a matter of hours or days according to Glenn Smith deputy director of Divisio~ Ten of the Ohio Department of Highways. been asked to ready a DC8 jetliner at Tokyo International Airport to depart for Kuala Lumpur. The officials at the special ·headquarters ~set up at the prime minister's office said the Japanese ambassador to Malaysia was in contact with terrorists to confirm their demands. The officials said the\ Malaysian government has been informed of Japan's intention to follow Kuala Lumpur's judgment with regard to the terrorists' demand. JAL said it hsa set up an ( ConUnued on page 8) IN~~~· · ·ip ~r:~e,fsl over ten acres. . Officials said the crash Sunday wsa the fourth worst disaster in aviation history. The plane, owned bY the Jordan airline Alia and chartered to Royal Air Maroc, left Paris before dawn for the three-hour flight to Agadlr. All but four of the passengers were Moroccan workers returning home for the August vacation period. Officials said they were hard-working Berber tribesmen from the Agadlr region who carried hundreds of thousands of francs in savings for their families back home. • Traffic char'ges filed Smith · said late this morning in Marietta a provision of the contract with the construction firm on replacing the floor of the bridge states that a letter Barricades were observed being put Into place late this morning at the Ohio side of the entrance to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. ~ Three traffic accidents over the weekend investigated· by the Meigs County Sheriff ' s Dept . produced three citations to court but no personal injuries. Saturday at 9:30 a .m . the department investigated a minor hltskip accident in Racine. Grace Eva Jividen, 79, Racine, backed her car from the old bank parking lot across the street, into a parked auto owned by Anna Wines, and went on her way. Mrs. Jividen was charged with leaving the scene of an , accident. · · · ' At I :05 p.m . Sunday, Harry Graham, Rt. I, Middleport, was traveling south on Happy Hollow Road when, observing an oncoming auto driven by George M. Shamblin, 21 , Bedford, he applied his brakes, slid left of center, and struck Shamblin's auto . There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Graham was charged with driving left of center. At 4 p.m. Sunday Ronnie Johnson, 19, Racine, coming out of Twp. Rd. 106, turned left lost control and went into a ditch on the right side of the road going 30 ft. before coming to a stop. There was minor damage to the auto and Johnson was charged with reckless operation. must be presented by the firm (Conn Construction Co., Pennsylvania ), indicating that steel needed in the project will be on hand within 21 days after the bridge is closed. The firm di.d present such. a letter to the division office of the highway department, but the division has informed Conn Its letter " was not firm enough" on the steel delivery. Smith said he will advise the public through The Daily Sentinel as soon as possible when the problem is worked out on the steel, and when the bridge will be closed to traffic. and l • Kunstler gets the old heave·ho RALEIGH, N. C. ( UPI) Activist attorney William M. Kunstler was thrown oul of lhe court· room today by Superior Court Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood al the start of the fourth week of the Joan LIHie murder trial. Kunatler was remov· ed . by chief Wake County sheriff's deputy Lester Kelly after a heated exchange with Hobgood and placed In lhe Wake County Jail on tbe fifth floor of the courthouse, two floors above the courtroom. He was expected to be charged with contempt of court. ' CLUB DESTROYED WILLOUGHBY, Ohio (UP!) - Kirtland Country Club was destroyed by fire over the weekend in a blaze that injured six firemen . NOWYOU NOW Eamon de Valera served as Prime Minister of the Republic of Ireland three times . Arab-Jew. accord BELGRADE (VPI) President Ford said today hopes for world peace would be dashed by a Middle Esat stalemate, and called for moderation and flexibility by Arab and Jew to help achieve a settlement. On the last day of a lQ.day visit of sununitry and friendship in Europe, Ford met for nearly two hours with Yugoslav President Josip Broz Tlto, then issued his Finest twirler defends title Mrs. ·Hilferty IS selected for national recognition Elizabeth Maule Hilferty , design consultant and director of the Meigs CoWJty Museum in Pomeroy. by virtue of her professional achievements a nd civic co ntributions, has been selected for inclusion in the 1975 edition of "Outstanding Young Women of America ." Mrs. Hilferty is one of 6,000 young women in the United States to receive the recognition, and she will now be placed in competition for the award of Ohio's Outst.anding Young Woman of the Year . From the state winners, the nation 's 10 Outstanding Young Women of America for 1975 will be selected by a panel of judges. The national winners will be presented at an awards ce remony to be held this fall in Washington, D. C. Residing at .Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Mrs. Hilferty is · Makers of famous matlresses and foundations &neless sirloin going at in traffic 62c pound in Buerws Aires Midesat statement. Shrugging off any weariness from his grueUng capital-hopping trip , Ford shortly after dawn went jogging through sloping gardens overlooking the Danube and took a dip in a chilly pool at the presidential palace. Tito consistently has been critical of Israel and in a speech at a state dinner Sunday night called for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territories. He startled reporters by saying after today's meeting that Yugoslav and U.S. views on the Middle East "are quite identical .' ' The two presidents, seated at a table, addressed reporters briefly after their meeting but did not answer questions. ' 'I indicated that the United States would continue its very vital interest in progress in the Middle East," Ford said, referring to his talks with Tito. " ! stated very em phatically that stalemate in the Middle East was unacceptable. I indicated that moderation on the part of all parties was essential. (Continued on page 8) United Pre" International At least 27 persons were killed in 21 traffic accidents aroWJd the Buckeye State between 6 p. m. Friday and midnight Sunday: Ohio 's worst 54-hour weekend roadway fatality coWJt of the year, the Ohio Highway Patrol said today. Twenty-seven also were l<llled over ·the 1on& 71-b.our •M•morlat ' Day - holliiay weekend in Ohio this year. The previous high 1975 nonholiday weekend toll in the state, 20 killed, was reached May 23-25. Three persons died in each of two two-ear accidents in Clermont and Highland counties this weekend, and two were killed in each of two crashes in Madison and Hamilton counties. One person died Friday night, 14 were killed in II accidents Saturday and 12 died in nine crashes SWlday. Ohio had only 15 deaths in 14 mishaps th e previous weekend . Area rec program is for ag'<s 8-13 CHESHIRE - The Gallia Me igs Community Action Agen cy is accepting registrations for its Swnmer Recreation Program . This program , operated with funds from the Department of Economic and Community Development, is designed to provide recreational ac ~ tivities for youths ages 8 thru 13 who meet the CSA family income guidelines. · Youths interested in participating should register at the Community Action Agency Office in the Courty Courthouses or the Oleshire Community~ Center. Planned activities will be announced. ?:·:· :~: :::: \ :':: \ :::: ) !~: WASHINGTON (UP!) -U you wanl a cheap steak dinner, the place to go these days Is Buenos Airel or Brasilia, an Agriculture Department survey shows. The Department's Foreign Agricultural Servlce,ln Ill latest survey of retail food prices In 15 world capitals, found boneless sirloin steak selling at 62 cenll a pound In Buenos Aires and 77 cenll a pound In Brasilia compared with $2.12 In Washington, $4.73 In Copenhagen, $3.24 In Paris and $15 in Tokyo. The report sald grocery prices lor tbe ingredienll In a dinner consisting of a 4-<Juoce sirloin oteak, tomato M6 batter, .a. July 2 ,ne ta, waUl 'tune east ~ot:': llllln•.!Ua, •1.11 11\..W-~ ''-"1, Ill 1 ._.dill N ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY · a · (ConUnued on page 8) · .. . I I. l ' .· ·:.: :::: :::: :::: ::;: t •'•' ·:·: f ~: ~f~ ,, SBA brass got jobs illegally WASHINGTON (UP!) Top officials of the Small Business Administration were illegally hired on the basis of political influence in the Nixon administration , according to the Civil Service Commission . The esc. in a 1974 report resulting from an investigation into SBA hiring practices , said it found · "political interests are allowed to influence appointments in a style that approximates a patronage system." 1n an Aug. 19, 1974, letter to SBA Administrator Thomas Kleppe, CSC Executive Director Bernard Rosen said, "Disciplinary action is being considered with respect to those SBA officials directly involved in or otherwise resp.o nsible for illegal or improper actions. " The report . was made public today by Rep. David Henderson, D-N .C., chairman of the House civil service subcommittee. "The investigation produced clear evidence ," the report said, "that persons were appointed to district direr' or positions, which are in .•e competitive civil service, because of their political affiliations or support and other nonmerit factors" in violation of federal laws and regulations. The commission's in· vestigation was completed about the same time a House small business commillee inv estiga!ion found widespread political and per sonal favoritism had influenced the awarding of SBA loans and loan guarantees. The corrunission 's report said its investigation also "disclosed a pattern and pra c tice of preferential treatment in personnel ac. lions that violates the ethical standards for government offkrrs and employees .. . " The investigation specific;oJly foWld "partisa n political affiliation and sponsorship were factors " in the retirement or reassignment of SBA district dire c tors a nd the appointment of their successors in Concord, N.H., Helena, Mont., Honolulu and Phoenix , Ariz . The report said the information from those cities were not "isolated violations. On th e contrary , they \YOuld appear the. predictable results of the type of staffing process we found in operation" in the SBA. Weather Cha nce of thWJdershowers tonight with lows !rom the mid to upper 60s. SWlny Tuesday , highs to mid 80s. Probability of rain, 40 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Tuesday. LOCAL TEMPS ALLILU. ABOOOOARD! -A ferry operaUng between Pomeroy and Mason was making trial landings this morning at Mason in preparation for closing of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge scheduled today. A slight hitch in contractural arrangements delayed closing the bridge until about 11 a .m. , ' e)l4 r -~\:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:; :;:;: : : : ;: ;:; : : :;:;:;: :~;:;:;: :: ::: ;: :;:; :;:);! MORONI, COMORO ISLANDS - PRO-FRENCH opposition parties. have overthrown the government of the Comoro Islands one month after independence but promised to include all political factions in the new regime. Militants of the United Front of Opposition ParUes ousted seJ)8l"ailst President Ahmed Abdallah SWlday in a coup d'etat while he was visiUng the neighboring island of Ajouan. The rebels stormed the Territorial Guard barracks and seized the national radio network and a French television station. There was sporadic shooting in various parts of the · capital, but "not a ctrop· of blood was spilled," according \o United rront spokesman Ali Sollih. "The representatives of the archipelago's political groups, without l!ll:ceptlon, will be called together to create a new directory capable of preserving territorial integrity and progress," Soillh said over the radio. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. -SOME 1,550 PILOTS of Northwest Airlines today went on strike despite last-minute .effort Continued on page 5 27·killed conUnues to take dally injecUons of anti-eoagolant drugs to pre~nt any more attacks of phlebitis. He has bouts with seU pity and feels he has been deserted bY friends, Time reports. He considers himself a vicUm rather than the villain in the Watergate affair, and puts the blame on political enemies, the media and bed advice from his onetime aides. PERFECT SLEEPER" associated with her husband in the firm, A Couple Designers. She has charge of the programming and ope ration s of the Meigs County Museum, and fills vari ~ us speaking engagements on behalf of the musewn . Since 1970, Mr . and Mrs . Hillerty have been actively involved in numerous :::~:::::::::::;:; :; :::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: For-d plead~ lor MOSCOW - TWO liTGH RANKING COMMUNIST party officials and a regional industry minister have been fired in a scandal involving nepotism, bribery and theft in the Soviet republic of Ajerbaijan. The Baku newspaper .Bakinskil Rabochii reported the · Auto capsized in COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Alan ousters in connection with last Thursday's meeUng of the Zunke, 17, Troy, began republic's Central Committee. The newspaper said two cantwirling the baton at the age didates, or nonvoting, members of the Central Committee, S. SR 124 accident of six. In 11 years, he has won N. Brysgalin, chief of a board responsible for canned fruits and No one was injured or cited 197 trophies, including the vegetables, and G. A. Melkumyan, whose post was not given, in a single car accident at 1974 title of senior boy were dismissed along with R. Y. Manedali, minister of in2:10p.m. Sunday on Rt. 124, champion in America. dustry . ZWlke, a 1975 graduate of nine tenths of a mile east of Troy High School and headed Rt. 325 in Meigs CoWJty. NEW YORK - FORMER PRESIDENT Richard Nixon According to the Gallia- to Indiana State University in feels "South Vietnam would not have gone down the dram" If Meigs Post State Highway _the fall, was out to defend his he had not had to cootend with Watergate, Time magazine Patrol, Gary Wayne Zigler, title in the 18th annual United says in its current issue. Referring to a conversation he had 17, Rt. I, Langsville, lost States Twirling Association with one of his former political advisers, Harry Dent, the control of his car on the wet Grand National Competition magazine said Nixon thinks "the Communists were never sure road. The vehicle went off the and Convention opening juathow be would react," and therefore would have been leery right side of the highway, hit today at Ohio State of testing his intentions. an embankment, and over- University. Some 6,000 "South Vietnam would not have gone down the drain If I turned. There was moderate twirlers were expected to · hadn't had my problem," Nixon is quoted as saying. The cimpete through Saturday. magazine said Nixon has developed high blood pressure and damage. mattress and foundation • 15 The only limitaUon on outside help appears to be candidates' sensitivity to having the dispute become a national le!lting groWld for policies and politicians rather than the cbance for New Hampshire to decide its jWlior senator. "Even Ted Kennedy offered to campaign for or against me, whichever would be more helpful," said (ConUnued on page 8) By Uolted Preos lnternaUonal AGADIR, MOROCCO - THE CHARTERED Boeing 707 jetliner carrying immigrant Moroccan workers was only two minutes from touchdown when the pilot, on his first flight to Agadlr, apparently became lost in a dense fog. Monents later the plane slanuned into a remote mountainside, exploded and burned, kilUng all 188 persons aboard. The impact· broke the four-engine jet into pieces and ignited a forest fire that raged ' 0 RICE only dreamed of last fall when their race was just one of almost 470 elections for Congress. . Now it 's the only show in town and offers are pouring :~~::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=:::::~::::::;:::;:~:::.:;:::~:·:::::~:::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-'!::::::::: week - MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1975 terrorists beeh •89.95 Carrol K. Snowden POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO m. Professional Educati ... n at Rio Grande College in cooperation with the q!ficials at Lucasville and in-the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The public is ·invited to attend the showing free of j . . cbarge any time between 8 a .m . and 6 p .m . each day Buck's Court. Monday through Friday, Fined were Joseph Schuler. Aug. 2 Wltil Aug. 15. The Rt. 2, Cheshire, $28 and costs, sale will take place on overload ; Lewis Taylor , Friday, the 13th. Middleport, $25 and costs, overload; Michael Marcum Middleport, $17 and costs: speeding; Dewey C. Hughes, Marietta, $12 and costs, MEIGS COURT NEWS speeding; Kenneth E. Quinn, POMEROY - Asking to Guysville, $10 and costs, marry were Mlchael Olarles . speeding; Edward B. Williams, 22, Middleport and Here's a terrific bedding Russell, Coolville, $11 and Vicki Lynn Vaughan 18 val~e! You get innerspring costs, speeding; Charles A. Pomeroy; Hubert wtiu~ Boggs, Rt. 2, Racine, $9 and · Taylor, 75, Middleport and .construction, great overall costs, speeding and Dick Mary Wilda Kauff 62 support with relaxing comfort, .Qualls, 60 days probation, Middleport. ' . ' quilted mattress . ..cover. Big feaassault. Filing for divorce were tures-yet priced for small budgets. Forfeiting bonds wer'e Laura C. Autherson and ' James T. Tilton, New JWJior E . Autherson both of Full size Metamoras ·, . Charles B. Raci·ne. Gran ted a ' divorce Each piecl' . Boyles, Rt. 6 Caldwell; were Thel'lll Randolph from "1/ Home.• Lackhart, Rt. I Joan Claudette Randolph . • Coolville; Clarence Me- · Comas, Rt 2 South Point; I James L. Sample, Greenville, · $27.50 each, speeding, and YARD SALE PLANNED Paw E. Spencer, Middleport, OP~~~~~i~~~:s~NEX AIIJD MECHANIC STREET WA EHOUSE ·· RUTLAND United P,7.50 no operator's license. . , :lOtoS, FRIDAYSANDSATURDAY9:30toSP.M. Methodist Women· of the In other court action the Rutland Church will have a . . charg~s again~! Terry yard ' sale· Monday and Brewer, 27, Portland, and Tueaday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Forrest ·Teaford, 19, U>ng the church. Bottom, ha,ve been' dropped. ' enttne Demand of Eight fined by court .. • Devoted To The lnt~rests o/1'he Meigs-Mason Area ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Special art show, sale set at y e for profit By Howard W. Kraft QUESTION: How can small investors enjoy safe tax-free investments formerly .available only to the more wealthy ? ... Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. was 83 degrees under sunny skies. . "' �' t --:: Fine print we can understand Consumer complamts about the legal and techmcal Jargon 10 msurance pohc1es a1 e begmnmg to get results More and more msurance compames - Prudential Sentry, ConnectiCut General, In surance Company of North AmeriCa, Nat1onw1de and others, large and small - are e1ther tSSUlng new pollc1es or gmdes auned at developmg better consumer understanding While the ne\\ pohc1es aren't exactly comtc stnps yet, they are becommg more mtelhg1ble to 10surancc shoppers who used to be overwhelmed with clauses and subclauses and suspiCIOUS quant1t1es of f10e prmt Some comparues have transformed thetr pollc1es mto booklets w1th glossaries that defme unavOidable techrucal terms Others have kept the contract format but have added tables of contents moved to btgge r type and weeded out excess words Still others have kepL Lhf'Jr pohc1es the same and 1ssued explanatory gmdebooks Accordmg to J T Kvernland, a Prudential semor v1ce president, one reason the language m pohc1es grew to be so techmcal was because the 10dustry has always been heavily regulated by govermnent To make sure that they adhered to the law, policy wnters would often s1mply p1ck up words and phrases that appeared m laws regulatwns and court dec1s10ns He credits a more liberal allltude on the part of the courts for makmg 1l eas1er for 10 surance compames to move to sunpler language These days many JUdges are more mterested m the 10tent of the buyer and the seller than 10 a !me sphttmg of legal ha1rs," he says • Th1s makes the need to cover every conceivable legal techmcal1ty less Important But we are still not to the pomt of putting out anyth10g comparable to a D1ck and Jane reader Insurance pohc1es wtll never become bedside readmg, and 1t may never be possible to elun10ate a ll the legal language that IS mtended to protect the company and the buyer But real progress 1s bemg made The Institute of Ufe Insurance has produced a booklet ent1tled Plam Talk About Your Ufe Insurance Polley Smgle cop1es may be obtamed free by wnlmg 1t at 277 Park A\ enuc, New York, NY 10017 Hope for housing looking up The outlook Is far-from bullish for the long-depressed and st1U slugg1sh housmg mdustry, but there are s1gns that the bears, 1fnot exactly on the nm, are gettmg restless Housmg secretary Carla Hill predicts that new constructiOn starts w1ll reach an annual rate of I 5 m1lhon at the end of 1975 Wh1le far below the peak rate of more than 2 m1U10n m 1971 and 1973, this would be a vast Improvement over the low of 880,000 recorded m December, 1974 The nation's savrngs and loan associations, whJch handle the bulk of mortgage loan money achieved a maJor recovery m mortgage lending volume m May, when loans closed soared to an estunated $5 5 billion ThiS contrasts dramallcaUy w1th the $2 b1ll10n m loans closed m January of th1s year rhe recovery from January to May was the sharpest ever seen 10 the savmgs and loan bus10ess Latest f1gures for June putlendmg volume at $5 9 b1ll10n, an all-t101e record Also m June, total mortgage loans put on assoc~allons' books m the f1rst SIX months of 1975 rose to $22 8 b11lion, up from the $22 3 billion recorded for the first half of 1974 And smce the banks can't lend money for mortgages unless it comes m from the other directiOn, the fact that savmgs deposits m the f1rst SIX months of 1975 are already $10 billion ahead of the same per1od last year - $26 billion to $16 billiOn - IS another reason for thinkmg that now may be a good tune to buy a house j I Detente in science has conflicts By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The great Russian writer, Alexander Solzherutsyn author of 'The Gulag Archipelago," has raised questions whJch reqwre answers - Have we the nght to recogniZe and therefore sanctify the Russ1an conquest of Eastern Europe, meanmg that we endorse the slavery 1mposed on the peoples of East Gennany, Poland, Hungary, Rwnarua, Bulgana, Estonia, Latv1a, C'zechoslovak•a and Uthuan~a, pledge ourselves to interfere m no way and urge these people to obey their foreign conquerors - thoughts clearly unpiled m the language of the-European secunty treaty we are about to s1gn' It IS not only the questiOn of morality as raised by Solzhemtsyn Is 1l reasonable to thus bind ourselves, when Russ1a, through 1ts • wars of national liberation prmclple," reserves the nght, as m Portugal, to ehange the governments of the free world when the opporturuty offers? - Does a treaty on strategic arms limitation w1th a total1tanan power such as Russ1a have any validity' That Is, is there any conceivable chance the treaty will be lived up to by a country where public opmwn has no power to questiOn, where secrecy 1s so great there IS no way to verify eheatmg, and nothmg which can be done 11 cheating IS discovered' Have we thus been wrong m assummg that self mterest would cause the Russ1ans to agree to reasonable treaties and to keep treat1es once s1gned 7 - Is 1l possible to negollate wtth a totalltanan power Without a dangerous and mev1table relaxation of caution on our part'l - Do we betray the enslaved people of the Sov1et Union when we agree to assistance programs for that country w1thout demandmg more freedom in return• - Fmally, and crucially, Solzherutsyn asks whether thiS Mrld can exiSt half slave and half free Is this wnter-lustonan wrong when he says that morality should be of prune concern In foreign affairs, an attitude downgraded severely smce the days of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' We wa1t m vam for someone to 8TISwer Solzherutsyn- that he IS nght, or wrong Yet these are questions whleh must be dealt w1th Our security and that of much of the free world depend on commg up w1th the correct solutions Yet no one has answered Not President Ford Not Henry K1ssmger Not even Darnel Moynihan, our outspoken ambassador to the United Nallons, who usuaUy shows no reluctance to comment on any subject under the sun KiSSlnger has lDSLead resorted to the most abominable of tact1cs He has taken one small section of Solzherutsyn's AFLCIO speech and distorted 1\ unmercifully By p!aymg on the suffermg Solzhemtsyn has gone through and by emphasizing the man's greatness as a novelist, he seeks to evade the fact that Solzhemtsyn 1s, most cerlamly m "The Gulag Archipelago," a h1stor1an of note, whose attenllon to researeh and mmute detail, and whose passton foc prune sources, IS superiOr to that shown m the works of most modem historwns, mcludmg Kissmger at hJS best Curiously, however, Kissmger the historl3D, IS a good deal closer to Solzhemtsyn m hiS analySIS of RU8Sla, than IS Kissmger the secretary of State, a fact noted wtth some bafflement by some of Kissmger's old acadenuc asspcllltes The emmently successful meetmg of Apollo and Soyuz m space was the most spectacular frUit of the current era of detente It Will be a long time before U S - Sov1et scientifiC cooperallon agam produces anythmg as dramatic and unagmat10n-capturmg Yet Apollo-Soyuz represents only one of a baker's dozen of SCienllhc and technological programs, mvolvmg some 140 different proJects, which the two countnes are actively engaged RALPH NOVAK -~ ::. ::: : :: :, :;: - ... • • •• ' By Ralph Novak We all have enough problems these days You would Lh10k that would make people slop and thmk before they add to our burdens But mslead we are multiplycursed w1th such maledlcltons as Howard Cosell bemg named to host a weekly televiSIOn vanety show ThiS IS certain proof Of the Wickedness of our ways Why a vanely show' Why Howard Cosell and not somebody else' Why Howard Cosell and not anybody else - Martha M1tchell, Snooky Lanson, Gale Storm Keefe Braselle, anybody I If there was somebody like Howard Cosell tn anctent Rome, the anctent Romans were probably JUSL as glad when everythmg collapsed around the1r ears Gasoline pnces gomg up' Remember the good old days when you used to be able to bacli: the car out of the driveway 1\llhout burmng up a dollar's worth of gas' 01 course, we all know that the Amertcan ml compames are not making any extra profits out of all th1s They are all JUSt domg Lhe1r best to protect Amenca from the DR. LAMP Otest pain but not heart attack ' By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB Recently, th1nkmg I was havmg a heart attack, my husband rushed me to the hospital We know that I have a heart cond1t10n. "begmnmg heart failure " I was given oxygen, put on the heart momtor, and an mtravenous ~ started promptly m the emergency room We were told later that I had not had. a heart attack, but that I had gone mto shock, 'probably because of severe chest pa1n The cause of the pam wsa never determmed, but a h1atal herma was discovered by the X rays Could you explam what IS gomg on when a person 1s m shock' Why was I kept m the mtenStve coronary care un1t at the hospital on the heart momtor and on oxygen the whole lime (four days)? They d1d say that my blood pressure had dropped to 50, then went too h1gh t l DEAR READER It IS Wise to l_!Ul a pahent w1th known heart d1sease who develops severe chest pam, m the hospital for observatiOn Sometimes 1t 1s not possible ta tell If a paltent has had a heart attack or not until after a per1od of observahon and tests Shock can be caused from pam of any orlgm Basically, shock 1s circulatory fmlure, where the heart fmls to pump enough blood or the blood 1s not properly c~rculated A s1rnple famt IS a mild form of shock, because blood Is not circulated 10 sufficient amounts to the bram ObviOusly you needed treatment for shock, wh1ch IS amp]e reason to have you m a coronary care un1t and your circulation momtored Pam mduces shock through reflex mechanisms that e1ther mh1blt the normal beatmg of the heart or tend to d1late the blood vessels, causmg the blood pressure to fall A sunple needle stick can mduce famtmg as mild shock, or tn rare cases cause a deeper form of shock, even death has been known to follow rather sunple medical procedures m apparently healthy mdividuals I can't begin to tell you what caused your chest pam It could have been caused by pmn from a spasm of your food tube (esophagus) to the stomach Th1s can occur from Arabian hordes and spending every extra cent making sure no f1sh of the sea or b1rd of the a1r goes w1thout a college educabon Everybody talking about "Jaws" Who needs wora r1es about man~ting sharks, anyway' Last week durmg a heavy ramstonn m Omaha, 47 people reported seemg g1ant sharks rampagmg through downtown gutters m search of tasty human morsels Tenms, anyone? The garbagemen f1remen and policemen gomg on strike m New York City The c1hzens of New York may thmk they're the ones who suffer durmg pubhc employee str1kes but 1t's the rest of the country that has to endure the ms1p1d New York stnke jokes from Johnny Carson Nobody ever JOkes about 11 when the meter ma1ds of Augusta, Ga go out on stnke The Departrnen l of Labor gettmg confused about Its stahshes Well, employment seems to be down but It's probably not really down, JUSt seasonally down without allowmg for adjustments, trends and astigmatism In the crystal ball If you take 10 to aecoun t the people who do not want jobs but would take JObs If they were offered except that no one has offered, we have 37 more people employed than there are m the ent1re populallon the reflux of ac1d digestive jwce mto the esophagus from the stomach as part of tbe problem of h1atal hernia through the diaphragm Proper care of hiatal hernia can mmun12e this problem If you want to know more about h1atal herma, send me 50 cents and a stamped, selfaddressed envelope in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 48, on Hiatal Hem1a You can have chest pam from the heart, the esophagus or from a sudden blood clot to Today's It's open season Sport Parade on Arthur Parrish black fug1llves are sa1d to By Tom Tiede suffer the matter DURHAM, N C - Arthur Parrish as they say down d1sproportwnalely, the kind South, IS m a heap a trouble of suspects affected have A fugitive smce spnng, he usually been Judged genmne has been ruled an outlaw by pubhc menaces Pamsh, for provlSJOn of an 1866 Carohna example, ts wanted in consl<ltute wh1ch declares that nee tion with a grocery store 'any citizen of the sl<lte may murder m wh1ch the v1cllm capture, arrest or bnng hun had h1s head cut almost off to JUS lice, and m case of f11ght and h1s body then left over or resiSI<lnce by h1m , after mgh! 10 a refngerated meat bemg called on and warned to room Yet for all the care w1th surrender, may slay hun without accusatiOn of any wh1ch the sl<ltute has been mvoked 1l smells to many cnme ' [n short, tl's open season on here of barbariSm Stale Arthur Parrjsh he s wanted legislator M C Michaux Jr , by the pollee dead or ahve for one , says the provisiOn IS unconslltutJOnal Once every state In "clearly Amenca had outlaw because 1I demes the accused prov1stons Lackmg man- the right to due process "If power and mobility, early you read the law 1L s as broad peace officers regularly as all outdoors It says that declared suspected criminals any felon IS subject That outside the protection of the means, I suppose, 1f you got a law " The 1dea then was to guy who embezzled $10,000 s1mphfy the morality of from a JUdge somewhere, c1v1llan vigilantism Smce the that judge m1ght be angry fugitives were not entitled to enough to mvoke outlawry legal cons1derahons, even That hasn't happened, of though they may not have course, but I'm lalklng about been convicted of any crune, 1rnphcahons The lmc11Jzens could shoot them on plicahons are enormous " s1ght, secure m the Largest of the unpUcatwns, knowledge the killings were perhaps, IS that concerning responsible and socially the propnety of allowmg any farmer With a gun the nght to desirable Today only North Carolina plmk away wtth Impunity at clings to the frontier spmt human bemgs "Suppose A few other states do retain you've got a grudge agamst says one the right to declare traitors somebody," ~~and that outSide tbe law, but only pohceman, North carolina provides the puniShment for any felon It's not used often, but pollee say 1\'s usually used effectively One study mdicates that of 19 men declared outlaws m the past decaqe, only Arthur ParriSh reii)Bms at large Two others committed ( UPI Senior Editor David smc1de, wh1le the rest Smothers Is In Detroit surrendered, as one pollee reporting on the life, limes detective explruns, "because and mystery of missing they damn well knew what James R. Hoffa. The was good for them " following Is tbe fint of a BeSides 1\s successes, the three-part series,) outlaw statute has been used wtth judiCIOUS lnlelllgence By DAVID SMOTIIERS Leavmg as1de the fact that UPI Senior Editor DETROIT (UP!) - Jinuny Hoffa, the battling, bristling "litUe fellow," would never go wtthout putting up a fight He would never go anywhere wtllingly without telephonmg h1s wife, Josephine, first He was that and 1sn't that an encouragmg kind of a man The te1sty loner would 51 gn' Baseball p!ayer Dick Allen never go anywhere w1th saymg that the reason he has anybody he did not know and had trouble makmg h1s trust comeback 1s that he has been How or why, then, was too distracted by bemg so James Riddle Hoffa, 62, friendly to the fans and ' former and asp1rmg to be reporters All America was future president of the Intouched when Allen an- tematlpnal Brotherhood of nounced that he had to end hiS Teamsters, mduced or rehrement from baseball m compelled to vanlsb from a order to be able to properly suburban shoppmg plaza support his strmg of race parking lot five days ago horses And all baseball fans wtthout putting up a fight, everywhere have been without calling his w1fe, thnlled at the sight of an out- Without betraymg the of-shape first baseman slightest Sign of suspiCIOn earnmg $250,000 or so a year that he, rmght be m mortal for h1ttmg 230 Allen 1s easily danger If anybody knows - and baseball's most mteresting and exciting player smce somebody almost unCiyde Vollmer doubtedly does - the many Hubert Humphrey gomg forces searehmg for Hoffa out of hls way to avOid saymg would dearly love to hear he wtll not be a candidate for from hun The answer to the riddle IS president m 1976 ' Please go out of your way to say you undoubtedly buned will not be a candidate for somewhere m the recent past president m 1976, Humphrey of this :H'oot-<i dynamo - the Please, please, please, guy the big long-haul please, please truckers fondly call "the tittle fellow " Edd1e F1sher making a comeback ' Better we should Hoffa Is- or was - a have "The Return of the hwnan firecracker or, more Revenge of the Son of the accurately' a ticking time Creature from the Black bomb He has stood m harm's way Lagoon " Gerald Ford telling us, as a practically all of his brawling July 4 msplrabon, how noble life, from the day when, and good and clever we are working for 32 cents an hour' lf we were so good and noble he called his first strike ( 1 and clever, we would have Kroger Grocery loading dock fewer problems and a dlf- m 1931), through his four ferent president years, nine months and 16 days in the Lewisburg, Pa , federal perutentiary, and m these last four years of the lungs or even fr<1m a tear freedom, years of fretful In the aorta, the mam artery wmting, hopmg and plotting 'ffom the heart to the rest of for a return to the power that the body other than the lungs has been his passion There are many other causes Askirig for trouble lately, as well Hoffa has ' battle It IS IDlportant for anyone - Been making who develops sudden chest plans to take over the pain to have Immediate Teamsters agam medical attention A large His target In the electl011 number of deatha from heart next year Is Frank E Fitzdisease occur because simmons, his one-time mediCal help and facilities trusted lieutenant and verbal are not available soon punehlng bag to whom he So, don't gave up the scepter while still enough procrasllnate, call your m )II'ISOn m 1971, a half-year doctor or get help 1f you have before then President Nixon sudden chest pam , conunuted his sentence. His stumbling block IS a somebody vaguely resembles somebody else just declared an outlaw Who 1s to quesbon your mollves 1f you shoot away and then JUSL plead mistaken Identity? " Fears of th1s sort have helped ra1se the eonscwusness of !he outlaw matter throughout the s_tate But thus far to no conclusiOn except the status quo The last meeting of the legislature was d1v1ded on a repeal bill , the House dec1s1 vely for 1t 'and the Senate 35-10 agamst Michaux IS hopeful for passage next Lime around , probably 10 1977 but many feel otherwise North Caroltmans are not noted for bemg soft on thuggery (there are 82 people m the death house here), and m fact the majonty may agree w1lh the summahon of crunmal nghts recently uttered by a prose~utor hunting a cop killer "If we catch h101, and (:atch hun alive, I'm gomg to try h101 for h1s hfe, and may God have mercy on hts soul• " Meanwhile, everybody continues to look for Arthur Parnsh Some feel he has fled the stale But others surm1se he has done what anyone would do m h1s rather risky circumstances 'Go on welfare, drop out of s1ght, accept no calls, and grow a hell of a shaggy beard " Hoffa would not go without fight How much can . America take? In The other 12 programs, most of wh1ch have grown out of the 1972 meetmg between former Pres1dent NJXon and Sov1etleader Leomd Brezhnev, run the gamut from cancer research to earthquake detection, from atom1c energy to transportation DIScoveries m any one of these f1elds could prove more meanmgfulto earth-bound humamty than any number of handshakes m space For example, a Sov1et drug called florafur IS bemg used m the treatment of cancer of the gastromtestmal tract m a hosp1talm Houston In all, American and RusSian medical researehers have exchanged about 120 anticancer drugs, as well as other drugs and methods for treatmg heart d1sease and arthntls SoVIet earthquake sc1ence, said to be a decade ahead of our own, has helped U S geologists to forecast small earthquakes m GaUfom1a and New York In transportallon, the Sov1ets have supplies U S railroads wtth samples of the remforced concrete t1es Widely used In the U S S R mstead of wooden ones In return, the Sov1ets are testmg the adoption of aU S rad1o m1crowave system for ass1stmg a~rcraft landmgs Other JOint endeavors mclude the study of ocean currents, the transmiSSIOn of high-voltage electricity through supercooled cables and the exchange of 8lr-pollutwn control eqwpment and mon1tormg iriStrurnents Detente, like true love, has not always run smooth, unfortunately On the one hand, Russian setentif1c fmdmgs, often unavailable m the West before, are now readily obtamed by VJSitmg researehers On the other hand, "1t 1s often much eas1er, pohLJcally and admimstratively, to arrange for SoVIet and Amencan astronauts \6 meetm space than 1t Is for an Amencan sc1enllst from Ann Arbor or New York to mv1te a Sov1et colleague m Moscow oc Lemngrad to come to work m hiS laboratory," says Columbia Umvers1ty h1stonan Loren R Graham Unlike exchanges between Amencan scientists and the1r counterparts m most other countr1es, which proceed from the SCientists themselves, US -SoVIet proJeCts were ongmally politically lDSplred, wtthout any mput from the SCientists, and poht1cs and bureaucracy continue to throw up obstacles Americans complam about the slow, red-tape-snarled deciSion-making of Sov1e1 authorities, mueh of wh1ch stems from the fact that the U S S R 's highly centralized system leaves little d1screllonary power to lower-level officials Negot18llons wh1ch should be a matter of days drag on for months In at least one mstance, however, a project had to be dropped because the Amencans were unable to squeeze the necessary funds out of the Ford admliUstrallon Th1s was to be the 1omt development of a futuristic train that would run suspended above the ground m a magnellc field Both Sides, moreover, still suffer from the old cold war mentality and fear giVIng away technologJCal secrets to the other At base, both s1des remam potenllal adversaries Nevertheless, compared wtth the Sttuallon that existed only a few years ago, the ongomg sc1entif1c co-operation between the Umted States and the Sov1et Umon has to be rated as one of the most s1gmficant developments smce the end of World War n TOM 'I'IEDE Solzhenitsyn 's questions in search of answers I ..,lll...,._q-o-o<:>-o-.c....:::;""C:><:><:><-.,...._~.,~.,.,.,....,..,o..c....::::""";.,.c""':><::><::>-<::>..?.c>-<:>...o.-d --:-. RAY CROMLEY )~ Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features I 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Aug 4, 1975 ) 2- The -Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday Au"0 4"> 1"75 _;::..: • •·._ I .a'J ~ 1 l <I NIXon sllpulation, now under appeal m federal court, barrmg h1m from umon leadership until Mareh, 1980 - Become mvolved, very unwtllmgly, 10 a federal grand Jury mvesllgatlon of five years of violence sw1rhng about h1s old flagship Teamsters Local No 299 of Detro1t Less than four weeks ago, a bomb npped open the local's Uncoln Continental ass1gned to 1ts VICe president, Richard Fltzsunmons, who happens to be Frank Ftizsunmons' son Last year, a boat owned by Dave Johnson, the local preSident ana flim Hoffa ally, was similarly destroyed by a bomb At variOus other times Johnson and other local officlals have been beaten, shot and shot at Hoffa talked to the grand Jury, but not much, saymg afterwards he "JUSL flatly refused to answer their Silly questions " There IS talk, however, that the grand JUry wanted to hear more from h1m, parllcularly about questwnable loans made lately from the Teamsters' pens10n fund - Never escaped the shadow of the mafia The man he planned to meet - but apparently d1dn 't - for luneh last Wednesday was Anthony "Tony Jack" G~acalone, a reputed crune synd1cate chieflam described varwusly, as a longtime Hoffa fnend and a recent adversary The Senate Rackets Committee once contended Hoffa ran "a hoodlum empire " But the word lately has been that the mob does not want Hoffa back m power agam because, m the words of a Teamster VIce president, "JlllliJly generates more heat than an ICBM " Most of the men who knew and followed Hoffa are conVInced he would never have left the parking lot and hiS car m front of the Bloomfield Township restaurant without stlrrlng up some heat Paul Allen, busmess manager of Riggers Local No 275 and one of Hoffa's closest fr1ends, sa1d, "Junmy was a loner He would never have kept that appomtment at the restaurant wtthout knowmg exactly whom be was meeting " Teamster John DeGutls said, "He wasn't the kind to give up easy If three guys tried to force him out of that car there would have been a scuffle It had to be somebody he knew - somebody he respected ,, Those born on this day in history are under the s 1gn of Leo LOS ANGELES (UP!) - lot more wms 11 11 hadn't been didn't want thai to happen club than the standmgs I Sparky Anderson says be's for h1s blister problem He again Our bullpen has been have to worry about how we getting t1red of hearmg about was the best lookmg pitcher g01ng good and I saw no can unprove our club reason why I shouldn't come the Los Angeles Dodgers' m cam~t s sprmg " 'We outh1! Cmcmnat1 m By MILTON RICHMAN Dare and another rookie, out ' every game and yet we only InJuries this season U~I Sporta Editor By Ios1ng for the 12th t101e won one of the three The stwtck, combmed The Cincmnati Reds, their Rawley 10 19 games smce the All-Star thmg I d1sllke most 1s that manager lDSists, are IS 1!. to halt the Dodgers on seven break when they tra1led we 're sW1Dg10g at bad balls NEW YORK (UP!)- When Mickey Mantle says 11, he does games m front of the Singles Sunday Unti e d Pr(' B lnt e rnat•onal A m e rtcan L e agu e Nattona l l eagu t' so wtth a straight face, so some people who don't know the defending National League East Darcy, f>.Om July,recorded Clncmnati 12\', games, the w1th the count :1-1 and 2-0 ' w 1 pet gb Ea st Dodgers found themselves whole background aren't sure whether he's ]Okmg or not when ehamp1ons becau,se they're his s1xth consecutive wm and Johnny Bench aggravated w 1 pet g b 66 42 61 1 6 0S 10n he say$, "You know B1Uy Martm, he's the guy the Yankees got the better team, not because ran his record to ~ He gave hangmg on for dear hfe for a shoulder m)ury m a l-1l PtiiSbur g 65 J3 607 55 50 524 BaH mo r e Ph l a d el ph,a 61 d8 560 .s 55 52 5 14 10 New York place 1n the West Los second rid of because he was sueh a bad Influence on me " of a rash of early-eeason up five h1ts and one nm m 6 2Reds' wm here Saturday N ew Y o rk 56 50 52 8 8 53 56 485 I J ' M !wa ukee For those who don't know, Mickey Mantle Is joking 55 SJ 509 10 4 7 58 448 17 ' 3 mnmgs before leavmg wtth Angeles 1s only two games mght and d1dn t play Sunday 5 1 L o u s lrijur1es to the Dodgers C l eve l and en c ayo 50 60 455 16 over 500 and JUS! a half game He honestly feels Billy Martm was as much a bad mfluence blister on the m1ddle fmger a • I guarantee you we are But Joe Morgan and Dave Montr e a l 44 60 42) 19 46 62 .cl16 20 D e tr o I 10 front of San FranciSco on him as his two twtn brothers And there's no doubt m hiS even or far ahead ol any club of h1s pltchmg hand W e!.t We st Concepc1on piCked up the w I pet g b w I pet g b mind whatsoever that neither of the brothers ever did a smgle In the league m InJuries," "I came up w1th the blister which spht a doubleheader slack Morgan doubled m a C tn c nna l 7 I 38 651 Oakland 67 .:10 6 26 thing to hurt hun w1th Houston Sunday Anderson said Sunday after m a game two months ago, run and ConcepciOn homered Lo~ Angel e~ 56 5 1 509 IS ' Kansas C •IY 58 49 54 2 9 F ra n 55 54 50 5 16 Ch c ago 5 1 56 477 16 I'm not gomg to evaluate as Doug Rau was charged Sdn "Yeah, Billy was a terrible Influence on me," Mantle dead- the Reds beat Los Angeles 3-1 the 25-year-old right-bander San D ego 51 58 46 8 70 Texas 50 58 463 17 1 panned at Salllfday's Old Tuners' get-together at Shea to take a threegame series 2- explained ' Well, I went the race," Dodger Manager w1th the loss to even h1s A t la n ta 411 60 4.14 7'1 M nn eso l a 49 61 445 19 ~ H o u ~ton 39 !J 348 J 3 Cal f or n a 48 61 440 20 I m record a t 9-9 stadiwn, only an hour or so after the official announcement 1 "For example, take Pat ahead and kept p1tchmg As a Walter Alston sa1d Saturday s Rcs ulh Saturday s R e sults nammg Martm the Yankees' new manager "I was MVP tWice Darcy He would have had a result, l missed two weeks I more concerned aOOut our S l L o u s J (h 0 lsi Bosto n I D et ro I 7 5 1 L at Ch 7nd pp d dar k N e w Yo rk. 5 Cl e velan d 3 while he was wtth us, won the Tr1ple Crown once and led the N ew Yo r k 6 P l l sburgh 0 Mm n 4 Ch• ca g o 1 1s t club In everythmg the year he was traded So what kind of bad San Fran 8 Houston 7 10 M tnn 8 Ch lc e go J 2n d n ns T eMa s 8 Calt l orn a 2 influence could he have been?" Mo nTr eal 4 Ph•lad e lph a 3 Ba !1 1more 6 M ! w a u k e e 1 Not much by those yardsticks, but the Yankees' brass didn't C• n c nn af• I L os An ge l es 0 Oa k.la n d 6 Ka n sa s C !ly s Allan t a 8 50 6 15 mn s Sunday s Resulls see 1\ that way at all at the tune They always were concerned Sunday s Re sults N Y I ? C lev e land 1 1s t Martm might lead Mantle astray ih his nightly pursUits off the A l lan t a 5 San 0 ego 1 Cl e v e J N e w Yo r k 2 2n d P h lade lph a 5 Montr e al 4 M nn 7 Ch1 c ago 4 l s i field and that was among tbe reasons wh1eh entered their By FRED DOWN The Mets went mto the Larry Demery who shut out McGraw shut out the Expos M nn 12 (h c ago 'il ?n d Cm c nn at • 3 L os Ang eles I thinking m trading Martin to KansasC1tym 1957 UPI Sport• Writer doubleheader stx games the Mets for the last two for two mnmgs and earned Cht 6 5 1 l o UIS) l SI Bas ion 6 D et r o •! 4 M !w a u kee 4 Ba l l unore I Sl L o u s 7 Ch 1 4 7nd Billy Martm has bad some problems Slnce then also, mostly The glad part lor the Pitt- behmd the Pirates, hopmg to mmngs of a ram-<lelayed credit for h1s seventh wm P 11 S 5 N Y 4 l S I 15 mns K ~ n sas C• l y 5 Oa kl an d 0 off the field, not on 1t SJ.gniflcantly or not, many of the Texas sburgh Pirates was the same cut the margm to four games game wh1ch lasted four hours agamst four losses P n J New Yor k J lnd Ca l•f orn •a 6 T exas 4 Sa n Fran 5 H o u sto n 4 l s i Today s Gam e s Braves 5 Padres I players who looked upon hun as another Great Wh1te Father as the sad part for the New and dreammg of another of and seven mmutes Hous to n 10 Sa n Fra n 9 2n d {All Tim e s EDT I Gar! Morton pitched a SIX when he first came to the club near the end of 1973 offered York Mets It wasn't even thelrunprobabledrJVesto the P1rate power proved Today s Game s Oa kland ! Ho!l zman 13 8 ) 8 1 I All Ttme s EDT ) Texa s !JenkinS 11 l1 ) r 9 p m hitter and Darrell Evans suspiCIOusly little protest when he left It two weeks ago W11lie Stargell or one of the Eastern Litle and an NL dec1s1ve a gam m the mghtcap Cht c a go (S t one 8 51 a t Minn esol a { Hughe!. 9 9 1 al Brad Corbett, the Rangers' owner, sa1d some of the younger other Pittsburgh block- pennant Instead, they are as Hebner doubled m two snapped a 1-1 Lie w1th a slxth- Ph !ad e lph ia CTw •t che ll 5 91 Kan sa s Ctl y (Leonard 8 5 1 l 35 p m 8 30 p m mniOg homer for the Braves Texas players were In such mortal fear of Martm that "they busters who delivered the e1ght games out of the lead runs m the f1rst mmng and hit Mon l rea l (Wa rl hen 54 ) a • C al lorn ta ! Ha ssler 3 10 ) at were too scared even to play " ksyo blows and wondermg whether thetr a two-run homer m the th1rd Evans had won Saturday N e w Y o r k CTa l e 4 9 1 B 0 5 Ch c aqo { Alle n 0 2 1 9 p m N e w Yo r k {May 10 10 1 a l Th1s1s a s1de of Billy Martm that Mickey Mantle has5eldom The P1rate h1tters IU spurt muned1ately after Rookie John Candelana mght's 15-innmg game m San P m P itts b u r gh ! R eu ss 17 6 1 at Milw auk ee ( B r o b e r g 9 lO l seen The side Mantle knows best 1s the leadership side Martm responsible for beating the the All-Star break was worth scattered e1ght h1ts and D1ego w1th a homer The S t LOUI S ( Cur ti S 6 I) 8 15 8 30 p m pm Det r o1 t I L olt Ch 10 10 ) a t demonstrated at Minnesota, Detroit and Texas He took over Mets S-4 m 15 mnmgs and 4-3 the effort walked one m postmg his fifth VICtory squared Morton's re H ou s to n ( R c h ar d 7 71 at Clevel an d ! E c ke r s ley 8 31 bottom clubs m each of those places and broughttwo of them to Sunday - vtrtuaUy knocking The Pirates won the opener VIctory agamst two losses cord at 12-12 Sa n 0 ego 1 F r esle b en 5 IO J 1 30 p m 10 p m B a it mo r e (M l c h e ll 1 OJ at Giants 5-9 Astros 4-10 New York out of the National when Dyer, a second-and John M1lner homered for the the top and the other one to second place A llan I a IDa I Ca nton 0 3) a t B os ton I L ee 14 6 ) 7 30 p m Gary Matthews knocked m Lo s Ange l es ( H ooton 7 9 ) "I1ltell you what kmda manager I think Billy 1s," volun- League's Eastern DIVISion somet1mes th1rd-strmg Mets m the first game Tuesday s Gam cs Oa k al T ex a s 2 twt n•gh t Leered Mantle, a teammate of Martm's for seven years w1th race- were reserve catcher catcher while With the Mets, The Cmcmnall Reds three runs w1th a double and 10 C30n cp1nmn at / N or man 6 J) a t Ca l f at Ch 2 l w• night the Yankees "He's the same kind of manager as Ralph Houk Duffy Dyer, a fonner Met, delivered his homer off Bob defeated the lns Angeles a smgle to lead the GIBnls to San F ran c tsc o IH a l1c kt 5 8 1 M nn es o te a t K C n N Y at Milw au k ee n and Casey Stengel I think he p1cked up things from them both and third baseman RICh Apodaca leadmg off the 15th Dodgers 3-1 and stretched their vtctory m the first II OS p m Tuesday s Games D e troll at C le vel a nd n If Billy was leading a group of men off a cUff, he'd be the first Hebner ~ mnmg The victory went \0 the1r lead m the West to 15'r.: game M1lt May drove m five Ho u s t on at Sa n Otego n Ba l ttm or e at Bo sto n n A tlant a a t L os A ng e l s n to step off " games , the St Lou1s Car runs w1th a homer, tnple and C ht c a go at Ph lla n P tt s burgh at 5 1 L OU t S n dinals beat the Uucago Cubs Infield out as the Astros Ralph Terry, another former teammate of Martm 's, sa1d the C m c mna t at Sa n F r an n ga10ed a spht m the new Yankee manager's greatest asset IS destre 7-4 after a &-3 loss the Mon t a1 N Y 1 t w n•oh l "He has so much of ll," pomted out Terry "If he's playmg Philadelphia Phllhes edged doubleheader With you, baseball IS fun, not work He makes 1\ ptat way H the Montreal Expos S-4 m 10 you're p1tchmg and he makes two-three errors behind you, you mnmgs, the Atlanta Braves wpped the San Diego Padres still want him on your side You know he's going to make 1\ up to you somehow some way " 5-1 and the Houston Astros Que£ mgred1e~t Martm brmgs to any ball club IB a special downed the San FranciSCO ANAHEIM , Gall! (UP!) - eluding scormg throws of 6:i Portland mne and fullback type of mner fire which can't help but motivate players For G1ants 10-9 after losmg S-4, m M1ke Ernst came to the yards to Keith Denson and 25 Greg Herd scored the Sun's awhile, anyway Then they backsl1de because 1t's human By FRED McMANE 2 and Cal1forma beat Texas other NL games to Terry Undsey wmnmg TD from there nature and not even Billy Martm can ehange that UP! Sports Writer 6-4 In the Amencan League 1l Southern GaUfom1a Sun after of I was gettmg a lot ' l thmk Anthony Will nm "Any tune he takes over a ball club, the psychomotor of that Paul Spbttorff finally has Pittsburgh took a was Cleveland over New three years m the Nallonal pressure early from (Portfor over 100 yards m e1ght or ball club Is bound to be lifted," offered Ryne Duren, another somethmg worth remem- doubleheader !rom New York 3-2 after a 12-1 defeat, Football League as the club s land defelfs1ve tackle ) Dav1d mne of our games, ' sa1d Sun No 3 quarterback ex-Yankee "He creates controversy and brmgs up the level of bermg from a totally York S-4 10 15 mnmgs and 4 Mmnesota over Clucago 7-4 But the former Cinc10nall Costa but we got that Coach Tom Fears " We perfonnance wherever he goes I thmk that's great" forgettable season 3, Cmcmnall beat Los and 12-9, Boston 6 DetrOit 4, Bengal and Denver Bronco straightened out," Ernst showed everybody on that Joe DiMaggiO played wtth Martin two years. He knows both Sphttorff, a 20-game Angeles 3-1, Ph1ladelph1a Milwaukee 4 Baltunore I, S81d Allm all we d1d a good opllon what we can do Sides of the 47-year-old former Yankee second baseman wmner two years ago who rupped Montreal S-4 m 10 Kansas C1ty 5 Oakland 0, and started m the Sun's World Football League opener JOb, although It wasn't very Whether we use 11 agam or "Billy was always a brash kind of fellow," S81d DiMagg~o lost that Wlnnmg touch last mnmgs Atlanta topped San Gallforma 6 Texas 4 oot, our opponents will have Sunday because of preseason pretty " "He'sagreatkibitzer,a terrific kidder, buthegetshistemper year and has spent most of Diego 5-1, Houston defeated Reds 3 Dodgers 1 Anthony Dav\s, \he to be lhlnldng about II In to Daryle Lamonica up sometunes and then look out' He's done very well as a the 1975 campaign In the San Franc1aco lll-9 afler A crowd. of ~1,661 at lAs Injuries talented roolr.le running back Ct'Ucla\ 11\tuat\oll!l " and Pat Haden 1;.,4 manager,yet be has his problems I'd say hiS b1ggest fault bullpen, p1tehed the fmest losmg 5-4, and Chicago Angeles saw the Reds pad In Saturday achon m the Ernst responded by from the Umvers1ty of IS that he has to learn to communicate better wtth the people game of h1s career Sunday downed St Lows 7-4 before the~r lead m the NL West With throwmg two touchdown Southern Callforrua , was the WFL, B1rmmgham blanked who nm the bail club" when he one~ut the world losmg &-3 m Natwnal League the help of a run..scormg passes and runnmg 39 yards game s leadmg rusher w1th Clncago 10-0, Plnlade!phla Most of those who ever played With B1Uy Martm speak of hun ehamp1on Oakland A's and games double by Joe Morgan and a to set up a th1rd m the !mal 102 yards m 23 carnes Dav1s downed Hawau 21-15, San wtth warm affection They like him, and Wh1tey Ford, one of led the Kansas City Royals 'to I'wms 7-12, Whde Sox 4-9 homer by Dave ConcepciOn quarter m a 21-15 Southern also h1t &-6 Light end Chuck Antonio whipped Sltreveporl the Yankees' coaches, likes him as much as anybody a 5-0 triumph Enc Soderholm drove m Rook1e Pat Darcy went 6 2-3 Cahforma v1ctory over the Bradley on a lt)-yard optiOn 19-3 and Memphis rupped "I remember one sprmg when we were trammg m st The 23-year-old left-bander four runs m the opener with a mnmgs w1th Rawley Eastpass to put the ball on the Jacksonville 27-26 Portland Thunder Petersburg, my wife, Joan, and I rented a house on the beach started poorly by walking homer and an mf1eld out as w1ck shuttmg out the Dodgers An Anaheim Stadium while most of the other players stayed m the hotel," sa1d Ford R1ch Gamer With one out and the Twms routed 15-garne for the last 2 1-3 mnmgs The crowd of 14,362 watched "Billy and Darrell Johnson were among those staymg m the gJVlng up an mfield hit to wtnner Jun Kaat Dan Ford large st pennant-wJOmng Ernst complete 10 of 19 hotel and Casey had a rmdnight curfew We had a bed m our Claudell Washmgton But who also homered m the l1rst margm by any maJor league passes for 179 yards m garage, and !told Billy and Darrell mstead of going back to the those two turned out to be the game, combmed w1th Rod team \\as 27 I %games by the " hotel and getting fined If they were ever out late, they should only basenmners Oakland Carew to dnve m seven runs 1902 Pirates come sleep 10 our garage had as Spllttorff retrred the m the mghtcap and g1ve Cubs 6-4 Cardinals 3-7 "Sunuvaguns," laughed Wh1tey Ford "They lived there aU next 26 batters m a row to wm Mmnesola 1ts second Two-run smgles by Gene spring " h 1s fourth game In 10 doubleheader sweep m as H1ser and pitcher Tom deCISIOns many days Cettore highlighted a s1x-run "I realized about the th1rd Brewers 4, Orioles I rally wh1ch enabled the Cubs or fourth mrung 1 had the Jun Slaton hurled SIX m- to tag reliever AI Hrabosky good stuff," sa1d Sphttorff 1 nmgs of hitless ball, then w1th h1s third loss agamst just went out there every settled for a three-h1tter m nme wms m the first game at The Me1gs Independent combmed to fan 2 and walk 6 mnmg and went just as hard p1tchmg the Brewers to Ch1cago W1ll1e Dav1s drove Among the hitters for baseball tournament conas I could Without pacmg VICtory over the Onoles Bob m four runs With a smgle and Syracuse were Mick Ash With tmued Sunday With Syracuse Mitchell homered m support a homer and Regg1e Smith myself at all The G1rls Jr League softpicking up 1\s second wtn by a tr1ple, double and Single "When this year 1s aU over of Slaton and helped tag M1ke had three h1ts to lead the Ray Proffit a triple, double defeatmg Pomeroy 11-1 and I look back, I'll have to CueUar w1th h1s e1ghth loss m Cardmals m the second ball champwn w1ll be dec1ded and 2 Singles, J Bostick a th1s Tuesday and Wednesday Syracuse pounded out 18 h1ts talk about pitching a one- 18 dec1s1ons game double, Mike Stewart 3 for 4, m playofls at Racme while Pomeroy was luruled to hitter agamst the world Red Sox 6, Tigers 4 Phlllies 5 Expos 4 all slgles, Greg Roush 2 for 2, ehamplons " Cecil Cooper snapped a 4-4 M1ke Schrmdt t1ed the score 5 Tuesday at 6 p m Syracuse Pitching for Syracuse, Jeff both smgles, and John Arnott That's about all Sptittorff t1e wtth a solo homer m the at 4-4 w1th a homer m the Hubbard walked 4 and fanned 2 smgles m 3 trips For has to talk about this year, e1ghth mnmg, enablmg the e1ghlh and then doubled With will play Mason and at 7 14 while tor Pomeroy's Phil Pomeroy, Jon Buck had~ h1ts however After a dlsap- Red Sox to sweep their five- two out m the lOth and scored Pomeroy w11l tangle w1th the Miller and Butch Ughtfoot and Clatworthy one pomtlng 13-19 season a year game senes w1th the T1gers the wmmng run on Tom undefeated Pantherettes The ago, Spllttorff was even Rick Burleson and Denny Hutton s pmch-lut smgle Tug wmners of these games w11l meet tn the fmals Wednesday worse In hiS first two months Doyle also homered for at 7 p m for champ1on and of thiS season, loSlng five of Boston, wh1eh stretched 1Ls runnerup pos1tlons his first six deciSions By July lead to nme games over BIKING rifLES he had been banlsbed to the Baltimore In the AL East NORTHBROOK Ill I UPI) FOR KIOS ADULT MEAL Just pr1or to the !mal game FUNMEAL H~ bullpen by then manager Doyle extended hiS hlttmg - Sue Novara of Flmt, MJCh ' an all star game will be B q She! F 1 Tr :~ y Reg F te nch Fr es FunbU TQ"' ' Jack McKeon But since streak to 21 games, longest m and Steve Wozn1ck of RichTu flOVe t & played The top players fr om Reg F're lCh Fr es Whitey Herzog took over as the maJors th1s season !1eld Park, N J both won the M&R, Forest Run and La rQ" Soli Dt n k Su pr se Pr ze APg So l! Dr nk & manager two weeks ago Yankees 12-2, Indlaas 1-3 the1r second consecullve New Haven w1ll make up a El S\ eel Trea t Sptittorff has been g1ven a George Medieh tossed a sprmt t1tles Saturday rught at team wh1ch w1ll play the four-h1tter and the Yankees the NatiOnal BICycle Track reprteve senwr league champions Herzog gave Splittorff his enJoyed their b1ggest one- Champwnshlps Hils 'n Misses at 6 p m It was M1ss Novara s th1rd first start smce June 29 last mnmg scormg bmge of the Trophies will be awarded lor Tuesday and he pitched SIX season to defeat the Indians Litle 10 the event and her tournament play as well as GALLIPOLIS strong innings In a 5-2 victory 10 the opener The Yankees second 10 a row PT PLEASANT for the league champwn The '503 Eastern Ave scored seven runs m the fifth 2J25 Jack~on Ave over Minnesota to gam hiS public IS IDVILed WFL Standtngs first win m a startmg role ummg on SIX h1ts, two walks Untied Press lnternattonal and a p81r of h1t batsmen Slnce April 19 East However, Cleveland came w 1 t pet "I had a feeling he'd get me STATE FARM• 100 1 000 Memp h s back to WID the mghtcap and m as soon as possible," 1001 000 Phlladelphta 1001000 Sptittorff sa1d, refernng to snap the Yankees' f1ve-game Btr m mgham 010 000 Jack. sonv lie wmnmg streak on R1co Herzog "I was just hopmg to 0 1 0 000 Cha rlott e west get the opportunity and he's Carty's two-run homer m the Pet eighth w I I gtven It to me " More people msure their homes Wit~ state Farm San A nton•o 2 00 I 000 Angels 6, Rangers 4 so cal of 1 o o I 000 Sphttorff rece1ved some than w1th any other company That s because they ve 000 Rivers drove m the Port l and 0 1 0 Mickey found State Farm offers the best tn servtce protection batting support Sunday from 000 H a wanan s 0 1 0 and economy G1ve me a call Ill be glad to g1ve you o 1 o 000 John Mayberry, who cracked wmnmg run W1 th a one"ut Chtcag o all the deta1ls Single m the nmth mnlng to S hr ~ veporl o 1 o 000 his 22nd homer wtth a man Saturday s Results Btrmmgham 10 Ch cago 0 aboard In the fourth mmng, carry th e AngeIs past t he Phtla 21 Hawa •• 15 and George Brett, who Rangers after Nolan Ryan San An ton o 19 Shrevepo r t 3 had aggravate d an 0 ld M e mp h Hi 27 Ja c ksonville ?A delivered a three-run double 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0. muscle pull and left the Sunday > Resuns m the eighth game Ryan removed hunself so Cal tornta 2l Port land In other AL achon, MinPH. 992·7155 In the SIXth wtlh a pulled IS nesota swept a doubleheader Sa1urday Games Ch1cago at Shrevepor t 1fi.Tl f.UIII grom muscle Adr1an Gerrett frQm Qucago, 7-4 and 12-9, Yellow Hawa •• at Port l and drove m three runs for the Pages Milwaukee topped Baltimore So Ca1 •fom•a a t Sa n An iO STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANV 4-J, Boston defeated Detr01t Angels WIth a two-run homer IQ nPhilad el phia at Home Ofl•ce Bloommgton Hllnoll and a SIDgle, while Roy • 6-4, New York rou.ted m mgham Chartoll e at M e mp h •s Cleveland 12-1 before los1ng 3- Howell homered for Texas • Pirates jolt Mets, 5-4, 4-3 sIn1l.tt0 rfJt bl an k s :I:' A 's 0 n 0 n e h l•t ' 21-~15 winner bact' ,Playoffs set Syracuse in second victory for this week among girls The \\brld's NumiJer One Homeowners lJuureio Antiques are collected in the Steve Snowden A . . . ,~,~ .... , . ( ! ' ' \ Southern Cal I • �' t --:: Fine print we can understand Consumer complamts about the legal and techmcal Jargon 10 msurance pohc1es a1 e begmnmg to get results More and more msurance compames - Prudential Sentry, ConnectiCut General, In surance Company of North AmeriCa, Nat1onw1de and others, large and small - are e1ther tSSUlng new pollc1es or gmdes auned at developmg better consumer understanding While the ne\\ pohc1es aren't exactly comtc stnps yet, they are becommg more mtelhg1ble to 10surancc shoppers who used to be overwhelmed with clauses and subclauses and suspiCIOUS quant1t1es of f10e prmt Some comparues have transformed thetr pollc1es mto booklets w1th glossaries that defme unavOidable techrucal terms Others have kept the contract format but have added tables of contents moved to btgge r type and weeded out excess words Still others have kepL Lhf'Jr pohc1es the same and 1ssued explanatory gmdebooks Accordmg to J T Kvernland, a Prudential semor v1ce president, one reason the language m pohc1es grew to be so techmcal was because the 10dustry has always been heavily regulated by govermnent To make sure that they adhered to the law, policy wnters would often s1mply p1ck up words and phrases that appeared m laws regulatwns and court dec1s10ns He credits a more liberal allltude on the part of the courts for makmg 1l eas1er for 10 surance compames to move to sunpler language These days many JUdges are more mterested m the 10tent of the buyer and the seller than 10 a !me sphttmg of legal ha1rs," he says • Th1s makes the need to cover every conceivable legal techmcal1ty less Important But we are still not to the pomt of putting out anyth10g comparable to a D1ck and Jane reader Insurance pohc1es wtll never become bedside readmg, and 1t may never be possible to elun10ate a ll the legal language that IS mtended to protect the company and the buyer But real progress 1s bemg made The Institute of Ufe Insurance has produced a booklet ent1tled Plam Talk About Your Ufe Insurance Polley Smgle cop1es may be obtamed free by wnlmg 1t at 277 Park A\ enuc, New York, NY 10017 Hope for housing looking up The outlook Is far-from bullish for the long-depressed and st1U slugg1sh housmg mdustry, but there are s1gns that the bears, 1fnot exactly on the nm, are gettmg restless Housmg secretary Carla Hill predicts that new constructiOn starts w1ll reach an annual rate of I 5 m1lhon at the end of 1975 Wh1le far below the peak rate of more than 2 m1U10n m 1971 and 1973, this would be a vast Improvement over the low of 880,000 recorded m December, 1974 The nation's savrngs and loan associations, whJch handle the bulk of mortgage loan money achieved a maJor recovery m mortgage lending volume m May, when loans closed soared to an estunated $5 5 billion ThiS contrasts dramallcaUy w1th the $2 b1ll10n m loans closed m January of th1s year rhe recovery from January to May was the sharpest ever seen 10 the savmgs and loan bus10ess Latest f1gures for June putlendmg volume at $5 9 b1ll10n, an all-t101e record Also m June, total mortgage loans put on assoc~allons' books m the f1rst SIX months of 1975 rose to $22 8 b11lion, up from the $22 3 billion recorded for the first half of 1974 And smce the banks can't lend money for mortgages unless it comes m from the other directiOn, the fact that savmgs deposits m the f1rst SIX months of 1975 are already $10 billion ahead of the same per1od last year - $26 billion to $16 billiOn - IS another reason for thinkmg that now may be a good tune to buy a house j I Detente in science has conflicts By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The great Russian writer, Alexander Solzherutsyn author of 'The Gulag Archipelago," has raised questions whJch reqwre answers - Have we the nght to recogniZe and therefore sanctify the Russ1an conquest of Eastern Europe, meanmg that we endorse the slavery 1mposed on the peoples of East Gennany, Poland, Hungary, Rwnarua, Bulgana, Estonia, Latv1a, C'zechoslovak•a and Uthuan~a, pledge ourselves to interfere m no way and urge these people to obey their foreign conquerors - thoughts clearly unpiled m the language of the-European secunty treaty we are about to s1gn' It IS not only the questiOn of morality as raised by Solzhemtsyn Is 1l reasonable to thus bind ourselves, when Russ1a, through 1ts • wars of national liberation prmclple," reserves the nght, as m Portugal, to ehange the governments of the free world when the opporturuty offers? - Does a treaty on strategic arms limitation w1th a total1tanan power such as Russ1a have any validity' That Is, is there any conceivable chance the treaty will be lived up to by a country where public opmwn has no power to questiOn, where secrecy 1s so great there IS no way to verify eheatmg, and nothmg which can be done 11 cheating IS discovered' Have we thus been wrong m assummg that self mterest would cause the Russ1ans to agree to reasonable treaties and to keep treat1es once s1gned 7 - Is 1l possible to negollate wtth a totalltanan power Without a dangerous and mev1table relaxation of caution on our part'l - Do we betray the enslaved people of the Sov1et Union when we agree to assistance programs for that country w1thout demandmg more freedom in return• - Fmally, and crucially, Solzherutsyn asks whether thiS Mrld can exiSt half slave and half free Is this wnter-lustonan wrong when he says that morality should be of prune concern In foreign affairs, an attitude downgraded severely smce the days of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' We wa1t m vam for someone to 8TISwer Solzherutsyn- that he IS nght, or wrong Yet these are questions whleh must be dealt w1th Our security and that of much of the free world depend on commg up w1th the correct solutions Yet no one has answered Not President Ford Not Henry K1ssmger Not even Darnel Moynihan, our outspoken ambassador to the United Nallons, who usuaUy shows no reluctance to comment on any subject under the sun KiSSlnger has lDSLead resorted to the most abominable of tact1cs He has taken one small section of Solzherutsyn's AFLCIO speech and distorted 1\ unmercifully By p!aymg on the suffermg Solzhemtsyn has gone through and by emphasizing the man's greatness as a novelist, he seeks to evade the fact that Solzhemtsyn 1s, most cerlamly m "The Gulag Archipelago," a h1stor1an of note, whose attenllon to researeh and mmute detail, and whose passton foc prune sources, IS superiOr to that shown m the works of most modem historwns, mcludmg Kissmger at hJS best Curiously, however, Kissmger the historl3D, IS a good deal closer to Solzhemtsyn m hiS analySIS of RU8Sla, than IS Kissmger the secretary of State, a fact noted wtth some bafflement by some of Kissmger's old acadenuc asspcllltes The emmently successful meetmg of Apollo and Soyuz m space was the most spectacular frUit of the current era of detente It Will be a long time before U S - Sov1et scientifiC cooperallon agam produces anythmg as dramatic and unagmat10n-capturmg Yet Apollo-Soyuz represents only one of a baker's dozen of SCienllhc and technological programs, mvolvmg some 140 different proJects, which the two countnes are actively engaged RALPH NOVAK -~ ::. ::: : :: :, :;: - ... • • •• ' By Ralph Novak We all have enough problems these days You would Lh10k that would make people slop and thmk before they add to our burdens But mslead we are multiplycursed w1th such maledlcltons as Howard Cosell bemg named to host a weekly televiSIOn vanety show ThiS IS certain proof Of the Wickedness of our ways Why a vanely show' Why Howard Cosell and not somebody else' Why Howard Cosell and not anybody else - Martha M1tchell, Snooky Lanson, Gale Storm Keefe Braselle, anybody I If there was somebody like Howard Cosell tn anctent Rome, the anctent Romans were probably JUSL as glad when everythmg collapsed around the1r ears Gasoline pnces gomg up' Remember the good old days when you used to be able to bacli: the car out of the driveway 1\llhout burmng up a dollar's worth of gas' 01 course, we all know that the Amertcan ml compames are not making any extra profits out of all th1s They are all JUSt domg Lhe1r best to protect Amenca from the DR. LAMP Otest pain but not heart attack ' By Lawrence E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB Recently, th1nkmg I was havmg a heart attack, my husband rushed me to the hospital We know that I have a heart cond1t10n. "begmnmg heart failure " I was given oxygen, put on the heart momtor, and an mtravenous ~ started promptly m the emergency room We were told later that I had not had. a heart attack, but that I had gone mto shock, 'probably because of severe chest pa1n The cause of the pam wsa never determmed, but a h1atal herma was discovered by the X rays Could you explam what IS gomg on when a person 1s m shock' Why was I kept m the mtenStve coronary care un1t at the hospital on the heart momtor and on oxygen the whole lime (four days)? They d1d say that my blood pressure had dropped to 50, then went too h1gh t l DEAR READER It IS Wise to l_!Ul a pahent w1th known heart d1sease who develops severe chest pam, m the hospital for observatiOn Sometimes 1t 1s not possible ta tell If a paltent has had a heart attack or not until after a per1od of observahon and tests Shock can be caused from pam of any orlgm Basically, shock 1s circulatory fmlure, where the heart fmls to pump enough blood or the blood 1s not properly c~rculated A s1rnple famt IS a mild form of shock, because blood Is not circulated 10 sufficient amounts to the bram ObviOusly you needed treatment for shock, wh1ch IS amp]e reason to have you m a coronary care un1t and your circulation momtored Pam mduces shock through reflex mechanisms that e1ther mh1blt the normal beatmg of the heart or tend to d1late the blood vessels, causmg the blood pressure to fall A sunple needle stick can mduce famtmg as mild shock, or tn rare cases cause a deeper form of shock, even death has been known to follow rather sunple medical procedures m apparently healthy mdividuals I can't begin to tell you what caused your chest pam It could have been caused by pmn from a spasm of your food tube (esophagus) to the stomach Th1s can occur from Arabian hordes and spending every extra cent making sure no f1sh of the sea or b1rd of the a1r goes w1thout a college educabon Everybody talking about "Jaws" Who needs wora r1es about man~ting sharks, anyway' Last week durmg a heavy ramstonn m Omaha, 47 people reported seemg g1ant sharks rampagmg through downtown gutters m search of tasty human morsels Tenms, anyone? The garbagemen f1remen and policemen gomg on strike m New York City The c1hzens of New York may thmk they're the ones who suffer durmg pubhc employee str1kes but 1t's the rest of the country that has to endure the ms1p1d New York stnke jokes from Johnny Carson Nobody ever JOkes about 11 when the meter ma1ds of Augusta, Ga go out on stnke The Departrnen l of Labor gettmg confused about Its stahshes Well, employment seems to be down but It's probably not really down, JUSt seasonally down without allowmg for adjustments, trends and astigmatism In the crystal ball If you take 10 to aecoun t the people who do not want jobs but would take JObs If they were offered except that no one has offered, we have 37 more people employed than there are m the ent1re populallon the reflux of ac1d digestive jwce mto the esophagus from the stomach as part of tbe problem of h1atal hernia through the diaphragm Proper care of hiatal hernia can mmun12e this problem If you want to know more about h1atal herma, send me 50 cents and a stamped, selfaddressed envelope in care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 48, on Hiatal Hem1a You can have chest pam from the heart, the esophagus or from a sudden blood clot to Today's It's open season Sport Parade on Arthur Parrish black fug1llves are sa1d to By Tom Tiede suffer the matter DURHAM, N C - Arthur Parrish as they say down d1sproportwnalely, the kind South, IS m a heap a trouble of suspects affected have A fugitive smce spnng, he usually been Judged genmne has been ruled an outlaw by pubhc menaces Pamsh, for provlSJOn of an 1866 Carohna example, ts wanted in consl<ltute wh1ch declares that nee tion with a grocery store 'any citizen of the sl<lte may murder m wh1ch the v1cllm capture, arrest or bnng hun had h1s head cut almost off to JUS lice, and m case of f11ght and h1s body then left over or resiSI<lnce by h1m , after mgh! 10 a refngerated meat bemg called on and warned to room Yet for all the care w1th surrender, may slay hun without accusatiOn of any wh1ch the sl<ltute has been mvoked 1l smells to many cnme ' [n short, tl's open season on here of barbariSm Stale Arthur Parrjsh he s wanted legislator M C Michaux Jr , by the pollee dead or ahve for one , says the provisiOn IS unconslltutJOnal Once every state In "clearly Amenca had outlaw because 1I demes the accused prov1stons Lackmg man- the right to due process "If power and mobility, early you read the law 1L s as broad peace officers regularly as all outdoors It says that declared suspected criminals any felon IS subject That outside the protection of the means, I suppose, 1f you got a law " The 1dea then was to guy who embezzled $10,000 s1mphfy the morality of from a JUdge somewhere, c1v1llan vigilantism Smce the that judge m1ght be angry fugitives were not entitled to enough to mvoke outlawry legal cons1derahons, even That hasn't happened, of though they may not have course, but I'm lalklng about been convicted of any crune, 1rnphcahons The lmc11Jzens could shoot them on plicahons are enormous " s1ght, secure m the Largest of the unpUcatwns, knowledge the killings were perhaps, IS that concerning responsible and socially the propnety of allowmg any farmer With a gun the nght to desirable Today only North Carolina plmk away wtth Impunity at clings to the frontier spmt human bemgs "Suppose A few other states do retain you've got a grudge agamst says one the right to declare traitors somebody," ~~and that outSide tbe law, but only pohceman, North carolina provides the puniShment for any felon It's not used often, but pollee say 1\'s usually used effectively One study mdicates that of 19 men declared outlaws m the past decaqe, only Arthur ParriSh reii)Bms at large Two others committed ( UPI Senior Editor David smc1de, wh1le the rest Smothers Is In Detroit surrendered, as one pollee reporting on the life, limes detective explruns, "because and mystery of missing they damn well knew what James R. Hoffa. The was good for them " following Is tbe fint of a BeSides 1\s successes, the three-part series,) outlaw statute has been used wtth judiCIOUS lnlelllgence By DAVID SMOTIIERS Leavmg as1de the fact that UPI Senior Editor DETROIT (UP!) - Jinuny Hoffa, the battling, bristling "litUe fellow," would never go wtthout putting up a fight He would never go anywhere wtllingly without telephonmg h1s wife, Josephine, first He was that and 1sn't that an encouragmg kind of a man The te1sty loner would 51 gn' Baseball p!ayer Dick Allen never go anywhere w1th saymg that the reason he has anybody he did not know and had trouble makmg h1s trust comeback 1s that he has been How or why, then, was too distracted by bemg so James Riddle Hoffa, 62, friendly to the fans and ' former and asp1rmg to be reporters All America was future president of the Intouched when Allen an- tematlpnal Brotherhood of nounced that he had to end hiS Teamsters, mduced or rehrement from baseball m compelled to vanlsb from a order to be able to properly suburban shoppmg plaza support his strmg of race parking lot five days ago horses And all baseball fans wtthout putting up a fight, everywhere have been without calling his w1fe, thnlled at the sight of an out- Without betraymg the of-shape first baseman slightest Sign of suspiCIOn earnmg $250,000 or so a year that he, rmght be m mortal for h1ttmg 230 Allen 1s easily danger If anybody knows - and baseball's most mteresting and exciting player smce somebody almost unCiyde Vollmer doubtedly does - the many Hubert Humphrey gomg forces searehmg for Hoffa out of hls way to avOid saymg would dearly love to hear he wtll not be a candidate for from hun The answer to the riddle IS president m 1976 ' Please go out of your way to say you undoubtedly buned will not be a candidate for somewhere m the recent past president m 1976, Humphrey of this :H'oot-<i dynamo - the Please, please, please, guy the big long-haul please, please truckers fondly call "the tittle fellow " Edd1e F1sher making a comeback ' Better we should Hoffa Is- or was - a have "The Return of the hwnan firecracker or, more Revenge of the Son of the accurately' a ticking time Creature from the Black bomb He has stood m harm's way Lagoon " Gerald Ford telling us, as a practically all of his brawling July 4 msplrabon, how noble life, from the day when, and good and clever we are working for 32 cents an hour' lf we were so good and noble he called his first strike ( 1 and clever, we would have Kroger Grocery loading dock fewer problems and a dlf- m 1931), through his four ferent president years, nine months and 16 days in the Lewisburg, Pa , federal perutentiary, and m these last four years of the lungs or even fr<1m a tear freedom, years of fretful In the aorta, the mam artery wmting, hopmg and plotting 'ffom the heart to the rest of for a return to the power that the body other than the lungs has been his passion There are many other causes Askirig for trouble lately, as well Hoffa has ' battle It IS IDlportant for anyone - Been making who develops sudden chest plans to take over the pain to have Immediate Teamsters agam medical attention A large His target In the electl011 number of deatha from heart next year Is Frank E Fitzdisease occur because simmons, his one-time mediCal help and facilities trusted lieutenant and verbal are not available soon punehlng bag to whom he So, don't gave up the scepter while still enough procrasllnate, call your m )II'ISOn m 1971, a half-year doctor or get help 1f you have before then President Nixon sudden chest pam , conunuted his sentence. His stumbling block IS a somebody vaguely resembles somebody else just declared an outlaw Who 1s to quesbon your mollves 1f you shoot away and then JUSL plead mistaken Identity? " Fears of th1s sort have helped ra1se the eonscwusness of !he outlaw matter throughout the s_tate But thus far to no conclusiOn except the status quo The last meeting of the legislature was d1v1ded on a repeal bill , the House dec1s1 vely for 1t 'and the Senate 35-10 agamst Michaux IS hopeful for passage next Lime around , probably 10 1977 but many feel otherwise North Caroltmans are not noted for bemg soft on thuggery (there are 82 people m the death house here), and m fact the majonty may agree w1lh the summahon of crunmal nghts recently uttered by a prose~utor hunting a cop killer "If we catch h101, and (:atch hun alive, I'm gomg to try h101 for h1s hfe, and may God have mercy on hts soul• " Meanwhile, everybody continues to look for Arthur Parnsh Some feel he has fled the stale But others surm1se he has done what anyone would do m h1s rather risky circumstances 'Go on welfare, drop out of s1ght, accept no calls, and grow a hell of a shaggy beard " Hoffa would not go without fight How much can . America take? In The other 12 programs, most of wh1ch have grown out of the 1972 meetmg between former Pres1dent NJXon and Sov1etleader Leomd Brezhnev, run the gamut from cancer research to earthquake detection, from atom1c energy to transportation DIScoveries m any one of these f1elds could prove more meanmgfulto earth-bound humamty than any number of handshakes m space For example, a Sov1et drug called florafur IS bemg used m the treatment of cancer of the gastromtestmal tract m a hosp1talm Houston In all, American and RusSian medical researehers have exchanged about 120 anticancer drugs, as well as other drugs and methods for treatmg heart d1sease and arthntls SoVIet earthquake sc1ence, said to be a decade ahead of our own, has helped U S geologists to forecast small earthquakes m GaUfom1a and New York In transportallon, the Sov1ets have supplies U S railroads wtth samples of the remforced concrete t1es Widely used In the U S S R mstead of wooden ones In return, the Sov1ets are testmg the adoption of aU S rad1o m1crowave system for ass1stmg a~rcraft landmgs Other JOint endeavors mclude the study of ocean currents, the transmiSSIOn of high-voltage electricity through supercooled cables and the exchange of 8lr-pollutwn control eqwpment and mon1tormg iriStrurnents Detente, like true love, has not always run smooth, unfortunately On the one hand, Russian setentif1c fmdmgs, often unavailable m the West before, are now readily obtamed by VJSitmg researehers On the other hand, "1t 1s often much eas1er, pohLJcally and admimstratively, to arrange for SoVIet and Amencan astronauts \6 meetm space than 1t Is for an Amencan sc1enllst from Ann Arbor or New York to mv1te a Sov1et colleague m Moscow oc Lemngrad to come to work m hiS laboratory," says Columbia Umvers1ty h1stonan Loren R Graham Unlike exchanges between Amencan scientists and the1r counterparts m most other countr1es, which proceed from the SCientists themselves, US -SoVIet proJeCts were ongmally politically lDSplred, wtthout any mput from the SCientists, and poht1cs and bureaucracy continue to throw up obstacles Americans complam about the slow, red-tape-snarled deciSion-making of Sov1e1 authorities, mueh of wh1ch stems from the fact that the U S S R 's highly centralized system leaves little d1screllonary power to lower-level officials Negot18llons wh1ch should be a matter of days drag on for months In at least one mstance, however, a project had to be dropped because the Amencans were unable to squeeze the necessary funds out of the Ford admliUstrallon Th1s was to be the 1omt development of a futuristic train that would run suspended above the ground m a magnellc field Both Sides, moreover, still suffer from the old cold war mentality and fear giVIng away technologJCal secrets to the other At base, both s1des remam potenllal adversaries Nevertheless, compared wtth the Sttuallon that existed only a few years ago, the ongomg sc1entif1c co-operation between the Umted States and the Sov1et Umon has to be rated as one of the most s1gmficant developments smce the end of World War n TOM 'I'IEDE Solzhenitsyn 's questions in search of answers I ..,lll...,._q-o-o<:>-o-.c....:::;""C:><:><:><-.,...._~.,~.,.,.,....,..,o..c....::::""";.,.c""':><::><::>-<::>..?.c>-<:>...o.-d --:-. RAY CROMLEY )~ Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features I 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Aug 4, 1975 ) 2- The -Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday Au"0 4"> 1"75 _;::..: • •·._ I .a'J ~ 1 l <I NIXon sllpulation, now under appeal m federal court, barrmg h1m from umon leadership until Mareh, 1980 - Become mvolved, very unwtllmgly, 10 a federal grand Jury mvesllgatlon of five years of violence sw1rhng about h1s old flagship Teamsters Local No 299 of Detro1t Less than four weeks ago, a bomb npped open the local's Uncoln Continental ass1gned to 1ts VICe president, Richard Fltzsunmons, who happens to be Frank Ftizsunmons' son Last year, a boat owned by Dave Johnson, the local preSident ana flim Hoffa ally, was similarly destroyed by a bomb At variOus other times Johnson and other local officlals have been beaten, shot and shot at Hoffa talked to the grand Jury, but not much, saymg afterwards he "JUSL flatly refused to answer their Silly questions " There IS talk, however, that the grand JUry wanted to hear more from h1m, parllcularly about questwnable loans made lately from the Teamsters' pens10n fund - Never escaped the shadow of the mafia The man he planned to meet - but apparently d1dn 't - for luneh last Wednesday was Anthony "Tony Jack" G~acalone, a reputed crune synd1cate chieflam described varwusly, as a longtime Hoffa fnend and a recent adversary The Senate Rackets Committee once contended Hoffa ran "a hoodlum empire " But the word lately has been that the mob does not want Hoffa back m power agam because, m the words of a Teamster VIce president, "JlllliJly generates more heat than an ICBM " Most of the men who knew and followed Hoffa are conVInced he would never have left the parking lot and hiS car m front of the Bloomfield Township restaurant without stlrrlng up some heat Paul Allen, busmess manager of Riggers Local No 275 and one of Hoffa's closest fr1ends, sa1d, "Junmy was a loner He would never have kept that appomtment at the restaurant wtthout knowmg exactly whom be was meeting " Teamster John DeGutls said, "He wasn't the kind to give up easy If three guys tried to force him out of that car there would have been a scuffle It had to be somebody he knew - somebody he respected ,, Those born on this day in history are under the s 1gn of Leo LOS ANGELES (UP!) - lot more wms 11 11 hadn't been didn't want thai to happen club than the standmgs I Sparky Anderson says be's for h1s blister problem He again Our bullpen has been have to worry about how we getting t1red of hearmg about was the best lookmg pitcher g01ng good and I saw no can unprove our club reason why I shouldn't come the Los Angeles Dodgers' m cam~t s sprmg " 'We outh1! Cmcmnat1 m By MILTON RICHMAN Dare and another rookie, out ' every game and yet we only InJuries this season U~I Sporta Editor By Ios1ng for the 12th t101e won one of the three The stwtck, combmed The Cincmnati Reds, their Rawley 10 19 games smce the All-Star thmg I d1sllke most 1s that manager lDSists, are IS 1!. to halt the Dodgers on seven break when they tra1led we 're sW1Dg10g at bad balls NEW YORK (UP!)- When Mickey Mantle says 11, he does games m front of the Singles Sunday Unti e d Pr(' B lnt e rnat•onal A m e rtcan L e agu e Nattona l l eagu t' so wtth a straight face, so some people who don't know the defending National League East Darcy, f>.Om July,recorded Clncmnati 12\', games, the w1th the count :1-1 and 2-0 ' w 1 pet gb Ea st Dodgers found themselves whole background aren't sure whether he's ]Okmg or not when ehamp1ons becau,se they're his s1xth consecutive wm and Johnny Bench aggravated w 1 pet g b 66 42 61 1 6 0S 10n he say$, "You know B1Uy Martm, he's the guy the Yankees got the better team, not because ran his record to ~ He gave hangmg on for dear hfe for a shoulder m)ury m a l-1l PtiiSbur g 65 J3 607 55 50 524 BaH mo r e Ph l a d el ph,a 61 d8 560 .s 55 52 5 14 10 New York place 1n the West Los second rid of because he was sueh a bad Influence on me " of a rash of early-eeason up five h1ts and one nm m 6 2Reds' wm here Saturday N ew Y o rk 56 50 52 8 8 53 56 485 I J ' M !wa ukee For those who don't know, Mickey Mantle Is joking 55 SJ 509 10 4 7 58 448 17 ' 3 mnmgs before leavmg wtth Angeles 1s only two games mght and d1dn t play Sunday 5 1 L o u s lrijur1es to the Dodgers C l eve l and en c ayo 50 60 455 16 over 500 and JUS! a half game He honestly feels Billy Martm was as much a bad mfluence blister on the m1ddle fmger a • I guarantee you we are But Joe Morgan and Dave Montr e a l 44 60 42) 19 46 62 .cl16 20 D e tr o I 10 front of San FranciSco on him as his two twtn brothers And there's no doubt m hiS even or far ahead ol any club of h1s pltchmg hand W e!.t We st Concepc1on piCked up the w I pet g b w I pet g b mind whatsoever that neither of the brothers ever did a smgle In the league m InJuries," "I came up w1th the blister which spht a doubleheader slack Morgan doubled m a C tn c nna l 7 I 38 651 Oakland 67 .:10 6 26 thing to hurt hun w1th Houston Sunday Anderson said Sunday after m a game two months ago, run and ConcepciOn homered Lo~ Angel e~ 56 5 1 509 IS ' Kansas C •IY 58 49 54 2 9 F ra n 55 54 50 5 16 Ch c ago 5 1 56 477 16 I'm not gomg to evaluate as Doug Rau was charged Sdn "Yeah, Billy was a terrible Influence on me," Mantle dead- the Reds beat Los Angeles 3-1 the 25-year-old right-bander San D ego 51 58 46 8 70 Texas 50 58 463 17 1 panned at Salllfday's Old Tuners' get-together at Shea to take a threegame series 2- explained ' Well, I went the race," Dodger Manager w1th the loss to even h1s A t la n ta 411 60 4.14 7'1 M nn eso l a 49 61 445 19 ~ H o u ~ton 39 !J 348 J 3 Cal f or n a 48 61 440 20 I m record a t 9-9 stadiwn, only an hour or so after the official announcement 1 "For example, take Pat ahead and kept p1tchmg As a Walter Alston sa1d Saturday s Rcs ulh Saturday s R e sults nammg Martm the Yankees' new manager "I was MVP tWice Darcy He would have had a result, l missed two weeks I more concerned aOOut our S l L o u s J (h 0 lsi Bosto n I D et ro I 7 5 1 L at Ch 7nd pp d dar k N e w Yo rk. 5 Cl e velan d 3 while he was wtth us, won the Tr1ple Crown once and led the N ew Yo r k 6 P l l sburgh 0 Mm n 4 Ch• ca g o 1 1s t club In everythmg the year he was traded So what kind of bad San Fran 8 Houston 7 10 M tnn 8 Ch lc e go J 2n d n ns T eMa s 8 Calt l orn a 2 influence could he have been?" Mo nTr eal 4 Ph•lad e lph a 3 Ba !1 1more 6 M ! w a u k e e 1 Not much by those yardsticks, but the Yankees' brass didn't C• n c nn af• I L os An ge l es 0 Oa k.la n d 6 Ka n sa s C !ly s Allan t a 8 50 6 15 mn s Sunday s Resulls see 1\ that way at all at the tune They always were concerned Sunday s Re sults N Y I ? C lev e land 1 1s t Martm might lead Mantle astray ih his nightly pursUits off the A l lan t a 5 San 0 ego 1 Cl e v e J N e w Yo r k 2 2n d P h lade lph a 5 Montr e al 4 M nn 7 Ch1 c ago 4 l s i field and that was among tbe reasons wh1eh entered their By FRED DOWN The Mets went mto the Larry Demery who shut out McGraw shut out the Expos M nn 12 (h c ago 'il ?n d Cm c nn at • 3 L os Ang eles I thinking m trading Martin to KansasC1tym 1957 UPI Sport• Writer doubleheader stx games the Mets for the last two for two mnmgs and earned Cht 6 5 1 l o UIS) l SI Bas ion 6 D et r o •! 4 M !w a u kee 4 Ba l l unore I Sl L o u s 7 Ch 1 4 7nd Billy Martm has bad some problems Slnce then also, mostly The glad part lor the Pitt- behmd the Pirates, hopmg to mmngs of a ram-<lelayed credit for h1s seventh wm P 11 S 5 N Y 4 l S I 15 mns K ~ n sas C• l y 5 Oa kl an d 0 off the field, not on 1t SJ.gniflcantly or not, many of the Texas sburgh Pirates was the same cut the margm to four games game wh1ch lasted four hours agamst four losses P n J New Yor k J lnd Ca l•f orn •a 6 T exas 4 Sa n Fran 5 H o u sto n 4 l s i Today s Gam e s Braves 5 Padres I players who looked upon hun as another Great Wh1te Father as the sad part for the New and dreammg of another of and seven mmutes Hous to n 10 Sa n Fra n 9 2n d {All Tim e s EDT I Gar! Morton pitched a SIX when he first came to the club near the end of 1973 offered York Mets It wasn't even thelrunprobabledrJVesto the P1rate power proved Today s Game s Oa kland ! Ho!l zman 13 8 ) 8 1 I All Ttme s EDT ) Texa s !JenkinS 11 l1 ) r 9 p m hitter and Darrell Evans suspiCIOusly little protest when he left It two weeks ago W11lie Stargell or one of the Eastern Litle and an NL dec1s1ve a gam m the mghtcap Cht c a go (S t one 8 51 a t Minn esol a { Hughe!. 9 9 1 al Brad Corbett, the Rangers' owner, sa1d some of the younger other Pittsburgh block- pennant Instead, they are as Hebner doubled m two snapped a 1-1 Lie w1th a slxth- Ph !ad e lph ia CTw •t che ll 5 91 Kan sa s Ctl y (Leonard 8 5 1 l 35 p m 8 30 p m mniOg homer for the Braves Texas players were In such mortal fear of Martm that "they busters who delivered the e1ght games out of the lead runs m the f1rst mmng and hit Mon l rea l (Wa rl hen 54 ) a • C al lorn ta ! Ha ssler 3 10 ) at were too scared even to play " ksyo blows and wondermg whether thetr a two-run homer m the th1rd Evans had won Saturday N e w Y o r k CTa l e 4 9 1 B 0 5 Ch c aqo { Alle n 0 2 1 9 p m N e w Yo r k {May 10 10 1 a l Th1s1s a s1de of Billy Martm that Mickey Mantle has5eldom The P1rate h1tters IU spurt muned1ately after Rookie John Candelana mght's 15-innmg game m San P m P itts b u r gh ! R eu ss 17 6 1 at Milw auk ee ( B r o b e r g 9 lO l seen The side Mantle knows best 1s the leadership side Martm responsible for beating the the All-Star break was worth scattered e1ght h1ts and D1ego w1th a homer The S t LOUI S ( Cur ti S 6 I) 8 15 8 30 p m pm Det r o1 t I L olt Ch 10 10 ) a t demonstrated at Minnesota, Detroit and Texas He took over Mets S-4 m 15 mnmgs and 4-3 the effort walked one m postmg his fifth VICtory squared Morton's re H ou s to n ( R c h ar d 7 71 at Clevel an d ! E c ke r s ley 8 31 bottom clubs m each of those places and broughttwo of them to Sunday - vtrtuaUy knocking The Pirates won the opener VIctory agamst two losses cord at 12-12 Sa n 0 ego 1 F r esle b en 5 IO J 1 30 p m 10 p m B a it mo r e (M l c h e ll 1 OJ at Giants 5-9 Astros 4-10 New York out of the National when Dyer, a second-and John M1lner homered for the the top and the other one to second place A llan I a IDa I Ca nton 0 3) a t B os ton I L ee 14 6 ) 7 30 p m Gary Matthews knocked m Lo s Ange l es ( H ooton 7 9 ) "I1ltell you what kmda manager I think Billy 1s," volun- League's Eastern DIVISion somet1mes th1rd-strmg Mets m the first game Tuesday s Gam cs Oa k al T ex a s 2 twt n•gh t Leered Mantle, a teammate of Martm's for seven years w1th race- were reserve catcher catcher while With the Mets, The Cmcmnall Reds three runs w1th a double and 10 C30n cp1nmn at / N or man 6 J) a t Ca l f at Ch 2 l w• night the Yankees "He's the same kind of manager as Ralph Houk Duffy Dyer, a fonner Met, delivered his homer off Bob defeated the lns Angeles a smgle to lead the GIBnls to San F ran c tsc o IH a l1c kt 5 8 1 M nn es o te a t K C n N Y at Milw au k ee n and Casey Stengel I think he p1cked up things from them both and third baseman RICh Apodaca leadmg off the 15th Dodgers 3-1 and stretched their vtctory m the first II OS p m Tuesday s Games D e troll at C le vel a nd n If Billy was leading a group of men off a cUff, he'd be the first Hebner ~ mnmg The victory went \0 the1r lead m the West to 15'r.: game M1lt May drove m five Ho u s t on at Sa n Otego n Ba l ttm or e at Bo sto n n A tlant a a t L os A ng e l s n to step off " games , the St Lou1s Car runs w1th a homer, tnple and C ht c a go at Ph lla n P tt s burgh at 5 1 L OU t S n dinals beat the Uucago Cubs Infield out as the Astros Ralph Terry, another former teammate of Martm 's, sa1d the C m c mna t at Sa n F r an n ga10ed a spht m the new Yankee manager's greatest asset IS destre 7-4 after a &-3 loss the Mon t a1 N Y 1 t w n•oh l "He has so much of ll," pomted out Terry "If he's playmg Philadelphia Phllhes edged doubleheader With you, baseball IS fun, not work He makes 1\ ptat way H the Montreal Expos S-4 m 10 you're p1tchmg and he makes two-three errors behind you, you mnmgs, the Atlanta Braves wpped the San Diego Padres still want him on your side You know he's going to make 1\ up to you somehow some way " 5-1 and the Houston Astros Que£ mgred1e~t Martm brmgs to any ball club IB a special downed the San FranciSCO ANAHEIM , Gall! (UP!) - eluding scormg throws of 6:i Portland mne and fullback type of mner fire which can't help but motivate players For G1ants 10-9 after losmg S-4, m M1ke Ernst came to the yards to Keith Denson and 25 Greg Herd scored the Sun's awhile, anyway Then they backsl1de because 1t's human By FRED McMANE 2 and Cal1forma beat Texas other NL games to Terry Undsey wmnmg TD from there nature and not even Billy Martm can ehange that UP! Sports Writer 6-4 In the Amencan League 1l Southern GaUfom1a Sun after of I was gettmg a lot ' l thmk Anthony Will nm "Any tune he takes over a ball club, the psychomotor of that Paul Spbttorff finally has Pittsburgh took a was Cleveland over New three years m the Nallonal pressure early from (Portfor over 100 yards m e1ght or ball club Is bound to be lifted," offered Ryne Duren, another somethmg worth remem- doubleheader !rom New York 3-2 after a 12-1 defeat, Football League as the club s land defelfs1ve tackle ) Dav1d mne of our games, ' sa1d Sun No 3 quarterback ex-Yankee "He creates controversy and brmgs up the level of bermg from a totally York S-4 10 15 mnmgs and 4 Mmnesota over Clucago 7-4 But the former Cinc10nall Costa but we got that Coach Tom Fears " We perfonnance wherever he goes I thmk that's great" forgettable season 3, Cmcmnall beat Los and 12-9, Boston 6 DetrOit 4, Bengal and Denver Bronco straightened out," Ernst showed everybody on that Joe DiMaggiO played wtth Martin two years. He knows both Sphttorff, a 20-game Angeles 3-1, Ph1ladelph1a Milwaukee 4 Baltunore I, S81d Allm all we d1d a good opllon what we can do Sides of the 47-year-old former Yankee second baseman wmner two years ago who rupped Montreal S-4 m 10 Kansas C1ty 5 Oakland 0, and started m the Sun's World Football League opener JOb, although It wasn't very Whether we use 11 agam or "Billy was always a brash kind of fellow," S81d DiMagg~o lost that Wlnnmg touch last mnmgs Atlanta topped San Gallforma 6 Texas 4 oot, our opponents will have Sunday because of preseason pretty " "He'sagreatkibitzer,a terrific kidder, buthegetshistemper year and has spent most of Diego 5-1, Houston defeated Reds 3 Dodgers 1 Anthony Dav\s, \he to be lhlnldng about II In to Daryle Lamonica up sometunes and then look out' He's done very well as a the 1975 campaign In the San Franc1aco lll-9 afler A crowd. of ~1,661 at lAs Injuries talented roolr.le running back Ct'Ucla\ 11\tuat\oll!l " and Pat Haden 1;.,4 manager,yet be has his problems I'd say hiS b1ggest fault bullpen, p1tehed the fmest losmg 5-4, and Chicago Angeles saw the Reds pad In Saturday achon m the Ernst responded by from the Umvers1ty of IS that he has to learn to communicate better wtth the people game of h1s career Sunday downed St Lows 7-4 before the~r lead m the NL West With throwmg two touchdown Southern Callforrua , was the WFL, B1rmmgham blanked who nm the bail club" when he one~ut the world losmg &-3 m Natwnal League the help of a run..scormg passes and runnmg 39 yards game s leadmg rusher w1th Clncago 10-0, Plnlade!phla Most of those who ever played With B1Uy Martm speak of hun ehamp1on Oakland A's and games double by Joe Morgan and a to set up a th1rd m the !mal 102 yards m 23 carnes Dav1s downed Hawau 21-15, San wtth warm affection They like him, and Wh1tey Ford, one of led the Kansas City Royals 'to I'wms 7-12, Whde Sox 4-9 homer by Dave ConcepciOn quarter m a 21-15 Southern also h1t &-6 Light end Chuck Antonio whipped Sltreveporl the Yankees' coaches, likes him as much as anybody a 5-0 triumph Enc Soderholm drove m Rook1e Pat Darcy went 6 2-3 Cahforma v1ctory over the Bradley on a lt)-yard optiOn 19-3 and Memphis rupped "I remember one sprmg when we were trammg m st The 23-year-old left-bander four runs m the opener with a mnmgs w1th Rawley Eastpass to put the ball on the Jacksonville 27-26 Portland Thunder Petersburg, my wife, Joan, and I rented a house on the beach started poorly by walking homer and an mf1eld out as w1ck shuttmg out the Dodgers An Anaheim Stadium while most of the other players stayed m the hotel," sa1d Ford R1ch Gamer With one out and the Twms routed 15-garne for the last 2 1-3 mnmgs The crowd of 14,362 watched "Billy and Darrell Johnson were among those staymg m the gJVlng up an mfield hit to wtnner Jun Kaat Dan Ford large st pennant-wJOmng Ernst complete 10 of 19 hotel and Casey had a rmdnight curfew We had a bed m our Claudell Washmgton But who also homered m the l1rst margm by any maJor league passes for 179 yards m garage, and !told Billy and Darrell mstead of going back to the those two turned out to be the game, combmed w1th Rod team \\as 27 I %games by the " hotel and getting fined If they were ever out late, they should only basenmners Oakland Carew to dnve m seven runs 1902 Pirates come sleep 10 our garage had as Spllttorff retrred the m the mghtcap and g1ve Cubs 6-4 Cardinals 3-7 "Sunuvaguns," laughed Wh1tey Ford "They lived there aU next 26 batters m a row to wm Mmnesola 1ts second Two-run smgles by Gene spring " h 1s fourth game In 10 doubleheader sweep m as H1ser and pitcher Tom deCISIOns many days Cettore highlighted a s1x-run "I realized about the th1rd Brewers 4, Orioles I rally wh1ch enabled the Cubs or fourth mrung 1 had the Jun Slaton hurled SIX m- to tag reliever AI Hrabosky good stuff," sa1d Sphttorff 1 nmgs of hitless ball, then w1th h1s third loss agamst just went out there every settled for a three-h1tter m nme wms m the first game at The Me1gs Independent combmed to fan 2 and walk 6 mnmg and went just as hard p1tchmg the Brewers to Ch1cago W1ll1e Dav1s drove Among the hitters for baseball tournament conas I could Without pacmg VICtory over the Onoles Bob m four runs With a smgle and Syracuse were Mick Ash With tmued Sunday With Syracuse Mitchell homered m support a homer and Regg1e Smith myself at all The G1rls Jr League softpicking up 1\s second wtn by a tr1ple, double and Single "When this year 1s aU over of Slaton and helped tag M1ke had three h1ts to lead the Ray Proffit a triple, double defeatmg Pomeroy 11-1 and I look back, I'll have to CueUar w1th h1s e1ghth loss m Cardmals m the second ball champwn w1ll be dec1ded and 2 Singles, J Bostick a th1s Tuesday and Wednesday Syracuse pounded out 18 h1ts talk about pitching a one- 18 dec1s1ons game double, Mike Stewart 3 for 4, m playofls at Racme while Pomeroy was luruled to hitter agamst the world Red Sox 6, Tigers 4 Phlllies 5 Expos 4 all slgles, Greg Roush 2 for 2, ehamplons " Cecil Cooper snapped a 4-4 M1ke Schrmdt t1ed the score 5 Tuesday at 6 p m Syracuse Pitching for Syracuse, Jeff both smgles, and John Arnott That's about all Sptittorff t1e wtth a solo homer m the at 4-4 w1th a homer m the Hubbard walked 4 and fanned 2 smgles m 3 trips For has to talk about this year, e1ghth mnmg, enablmg the e1ghlh and then doubled With will play Mason and at 7 14 while tor Pomeroy's Phil Pomeroy, Jon Buck had~ h1ts however After a dlsap- Red Sox to sweep their five- two out m the lOth and scored Pomeroy w11l tangle w1th the Miller and Butch Ughtfoot and Clatworthy one pomtlng 13-19 season a year game senes w1th the T1gers the wmmng run on Tom undefeated Pantherettes The ago, Spllttorff was even Rick Burleson and Denny Hutton s pmch-lut smgle Tug wmners of these games w11l meet tn the fmals Wednesday worse In hiS first two months Doyle also homered for at 7 p m for champ1on and of thiS season, loSlng five of Boston, wh1eh stretched 1Ls runnerup pos1tlons his first six deciSions By July lead to nme games over BIKING rifLES he had been banlsbed to the Baltimore In the AL East NORTHBROOK Ill I UPI) FOR KIOS ADULT MEAL Just pr1or to the !mal game FUNMEAL H~ bullpen by then manager Doyle extended hiS hlttmg - Sue Novara of Flmt, MJCh ' an all star game will be B q She! F 1 Tr :~ y Reg F te nch Fr es FunbU TQ"' ' Jack McKeon But since streak to 21 games, longest m and Steve Wozn1ck of RichTu flOVe t & played The top players fr om Reg F're lCh Fr es Whitey Herzog took over as the maJors th1s season !1eld Park, N J both won the M&R, Forest Run and La rQ" Soli Dt n k Su pr se Pr ze APg So l! Dr nk & manager two weeks ago Yankees 12-2, Indlaas 1-3 the1r second consecullve New Haven w1ll make up a El S\ eel Trea t Sptittorff has been g1ven a George Medieh tossed a sprmt t1tles Saturday rught at team wh1ch w1ll play the four-h1tter and the Yankees the NatiOnal BICycle Track reprteve senwr league champions Herzog gave Splittorff his enJoyed their b1ggest one- Champwnshlps Hils 'n Misses at 6 p m It was M1ss Novara s th1rd first start smce June 29 last mnmg scormg bmge of the Trophies will be awarded lor Tuesday and he pitched SIX season to defeat the Indians Litle 10 the event and her tournament play as well as GALLIPOLIS strong innings In a 5-2 victory 10 the opener The Yankees second 10 a row PT PLEASANT for the league champwn The '503 Eastern Ave scored seven runs m the fifth 2J25 Jack~on Ave over Minnesota to gam hiS public IS IDVILed WFL Standtngs first win m a startmg role ummg on SIX h1ts, two walks Untied Press lnternattonal and a p81r of h1t batsmen Slnce April 19 East However, Cleveland came w 1 t pet "I had a feeling he'd get me STATE FARM• 100 1 000 Memp h s back to WID the mghtcap and m as soon as possible," 1001 000 Phlladelphta 1001000 Sptittorff sa1d, refernng to snap the Yankees' f1ve-game Btr m mgham 010 000 Jack. sonv lie wmnmg streak on R1co Herzog "I was just hopmg to 0 1 0 000 Cha rlott e west get the opportunity and he's Carty's two-run homer m the Pet eighth w I I gtven It to me " More people msure their homes Wit~ state Farm San A nton•o 2 00 I 000 Angels 6, Rangers 4 so cal of 1 o o I 000 Sphttorff rece1ved some than w1th any other company That s because they ve 000 Rivers drove m the Port l and 0 1 0 Mickey found State Farm offers the best tn servtce protection batting support Sunday from 000 H a wanan s 0 1 0 and economy G1ve me a call Ill be glad to g1ve you o 1 o 000 John Mayberry, who cracked wmnmg run W1 th a one"ut Chtcag o all the deta1ls Single m the nmth mnlng to S hr ~ veporl o 1 o 000 his 22nd homer wtth a man Saturday s Results Btrmmgham 10 Ch cago 0 aboard In the fourth mmng, carry th e AngeIs past t he Phtla 21 Hawa •• 15 and George Brett, who Rangers after Nolan Ryan San An ton o 19 Shrevepo r t 3 had aggravate d an 0 ld M e mp h Hi 27 Ja c ksonville ?A delivered a three-run double 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0. muscle pull and left the Sunday > Resuns m the eighth game Ryan removed hunself so Cal tornta 2l Port land In other AL achon, MinPH. 992·7155 In the SIXth wtlh a pulled IS nesota swept a doubleheader Sa1urday Games Ch1cago at Shrevepor t 1fi.Tl f.UIII grom muscle Adr1an Gerrett frQm Qucago, 7-4 and 12-9, Yellow Hawa •• at Port l and drove m three runs for the Pages Milwaukee topped Baltimore So Ca1 •fom•a a t Sa n An iO STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANV 4-J, Boston defeated Detr01t Angels WIth a two-run homer IQ nPhilad el phia at Home Ofl•ce Bloommgton Hllnoll and a SIDgle, while Roy • 6-4, New York rou.ted m mgham Chartoll e at M e mp h •s Cleveland 12-1 before los1ng 3- Howell homered for Texas • Pirates jolt Mets, 5-4, 4-3 sIn1l.tt0 rfJt bl an k s :I:' A 's 0 n 0 n e h l•t ' 21-~15 winner bact' ,Playoffs set Syracuse in second victory for this week among girls The \\brld's NumiJer One Homeowners lJuureio Antiques are collected in the Steve Snowden A . . . ,~,~ .... , . ( ! ' ' \ Southern Cal I • �., ,, ·.~ 5.:_ The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0., Monday, Aug, 4, 1975 ,, I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 4, 1975 Littler ·cops for Sunday game Westchester, Boros shines HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) Julius Boros, the loser, was the real ''Winner" at the Westchester Golf Classic . Torn Weiskopf, who wasn't even aroWJd at the finish, he was the rea) "loser." And as for Gene Uttler, the winner in a playoff, well, he was just the forgotten man. It was the :i:i-year-<>ld Boros who captured the attention and the empathy of the gallery and television fans Sunday with a fantastic stretch rWl, a seveqWJder-par 65 in oppressive lo<klegree heat that wilted men half his age . Boros would have become the oldest winner ever on the PGA tour had Uttler not played just as magnificently. But second place was satisfying to Boros , the closest he has come to victory since winning here in 1968, because, he said, "It shows I still play well enough to play competitively .'' Next to Sam Snead, who may be at the end of the line at age 63, Boros is the oldest regular on the PGA tour. Snead has kept going because, he admits quite openly, he likes the money. Boros has another reason to keep playing. "People retire from jobs to be able to get out and play golf and fish and this is what I do for living - I play golf and fish for a living," Boros said. "So, if I retire, what am I gonna retire to? I can't retire and just sit on my butt." ·Weiskopf had led the tournament by seven strokes after 36 holes, following a record 66-& start, and by two after 54. He had said, "I'll win, I'll win," before going out on Sunday, but a final 71 left him at 272 - one stroke · behind Littler, who closed · with a 66, and Boros .•.. "I am one of the five best •· golfers In tbe world and I'm '" going to get the last laugh on "· all of them before I quit,". · Weiskopf said. This was the third year In a " row WeiskopHinished third .• bere. Two years ago he lost by making an eight at a parfour hole in the final roWJd. Last year a challange to Jolumy Miller fell short. But · ' this time be was confident, " .riding the crest of victory In , ··the Canadian Open and ::: looking toward the PGA Olampionship which begins l lI . KENT, Ohio (UP!) -The Cleveland Browns today began preparing for their first exhibition game of 1975, a West Coast meeting with the San Francisco 49ers next Thursday at Akron, Ohio. Sunday. Considering the cirA full-scale Cleveland cumstances, Tom was intrasquad scrimmage WJusually ebulient. Saturday before a crowd of Before heading for Ohio, he 18,560 revealed a stiffened paused to sign some auto- defense, except where flashy graphs. One yoWJgster asked rWlning back Gregg Pruitt him for a golfbaU . concerned. Pruit was " I don't give things away/' scampered for 86 yards In II Tom said, smiling. carries to lead all rushers and "I just gave a golf tourna· turned in -a long run of 33 ment away. " yards. Meanwhile, Littler, 45, a Browns fullback Hugh winner for the third time this McKinnis was less successful year and the 28th time in a 22- challenging the front four, year career, and with 1975 gaining only 36 yards in 10 winnings or $161,628, a career carries. high, was just grateful. On Friday, after shooting 68 the first two roWJds, he had checked the scoreboard and Major League Nesulh United Press International figured the tournament was National Lea9ue over. 1st game 000 001 020- 3 7 0 "I'd like to shoot two more 5 1. L Ch i 000 000 06x - 6 6 2 68s," he said at the time. McGlothen , Hrabosky (B) , "That won't win the tour- Garman {8 ) and Simmons ; Dettore , Knowles (91 and nament, but it will get me a Mitterwald. Swisher (9J. WR nice check ." He went one shot better instead, 69-66, with the help of an eagle three Sunday at the 55:i-yard fifth hole, where he hit a four wood to within 31'.! feet; his fHth competitive hole-in-<>ne with an eight-iron tee shot at the .144-yard 14th; and a fivefoot birdie putt at the )8th. At the playoff hole, the 47(). yard 15th, Boros was over the green In two, Littler was short. Boros chipped weakly and Littler pitched to two feet. When Boros took three .to get down for a double· bogey six, Littler knew the $50,000 top prize was his, and he tapped In for a winning par. " I've been playing lousy for two months," Littler said. "But three years ago, I didn't know If I'd ever play again professionally." Uttler Wlderwent cancer surgery in 1972. he has come back as fit as ever but he still must vislt a doctor every six weeks and he doesn •t forget. Bruce Uetzke, on the tour less than two months, finished fourth at 67-274, and Pat Fitzsimons was fifth at 73-276. Hale Irwin finished at 69277, British Open champion Tom Watson was at 71-279 and Miller had a 73-287. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pahner and Lee Trevino did not compete here and Gary Player missed the 36-hole cut. ' ·; show up for golf match ' t I 1 t I I ' I ·' I I Dettore (4 -3) . LP Hraboskv (9 .J) 2nd gam!!: _ _ _ St . L. 01Q 021 ~00 - 7 9 1 Chi 000 300 100- 4 8 1 Reed { 10 -91 and Simmons ; Burris. Frailing (7). P . Reuschel (8) and Swisher. Mitterwatd (8). LP - Burris 18 -0) . HRs Smith {16th). Davis (9thl . 10 innings Phila 200 001 010 1- 5 13 1 Mont . 004 000 000 0- 4 5 ·1 Carlton McGraw (8), Garber ( 10 ) and McCarver, Boone (8 ). Oates (10), R:ogers , Scherman (8) , Murray 191 and Foote . WP McGraw (7 .41 . LP - Murray (5 ·6) HR - Schm idt (21St) 1st game Hous 001 100 002 - 4' 10 1 San Fran 320 000 OOx - 5 9 I Roberts, Sosa {7) and Julze ; Falcone, Motfiff (9 ) and HilL WP - Falcone (8 -7} . LP - Roberts (6 12) . 2nd game Hous 012 303 100- 10 16 1 SF 400 020 030- 9 12 '2 Konieczny , Crawford ( 1 ), Sosa {8} , Granger IBl. Cosgrove {81 and May , Jufle (8) , Bradley . Caldwell (4}, Williams ( 6 , Heaverto {7), Lavelle (7), Moffitt {9) and D . Rader. Sadek (9) WB Crawford (1 . 3) . LP Caldwell {5 11) HR - May 13rd). Atl 000 101 030- S 10 0 San 0 100 000 000- 1 6 1 Mor,-on (12 -12) and ~ocoroba: Spillner, Folkers nd. Frisella (Bl . Strom (91 and Kendall LP - Spillner (4 . 'ill . HRs - May (6th), Evans !16th) . Cin LA 011 000 100- 3 5 0 000 001 000- 1 7 0 Darcy , Eastwick r (7) ·and Plummer ; Rau, Downing 18 1 and Yeager. WP ~ Darcy (8 . 51 . LP - Rsu (9 -9) . HR - Concepcion (4th) . Giu s li { 8J. Tekutve 11 31 . Demery ( 14 ) and Sanguillen . Dyer !'il l WP - Demery 15 JL LP - Apodaca 1 1-2 ) HR s - Milner {7th J. Oyer (Jrd ) 2nd Game 016 110 000- 3 8 1 202 000 OOx - 4 9 0 NY Pitts Webb , Sanders 17! and Stearns ; Candelar i a ( 5-21 an d Oyer . LP - Webb (J AI . HR - Hebner (12th) American League 1st game Cleve 000 000 001 - 1 4 2 NY 200 271 oox- 12 13 o Harrison , Beene 15 J and Ashby ;' Medich (9 -121 and Munson , Herrman ( 8 ) . LP Harrison 14-JJ . 2nd game Cleve 000 100 020- 3 12 0 NY 010 100 000- 2 9 1 Hood. _Waits (8), Brown (9 }. LaRoche (9 ) and Ellis ; Gura, T idrow (8 ) and Dempsey. . WP -· Hood (4 .7) . LP - Tidrow 16 J J. HR - Carty ! lOth ). Det . 000 200 020- 4 9 0 Boston 201 000 12x - 6 12 0 Coleman. Walker 171 and Wockenfuss ; Cleveland , Willoughby (9) and Fisk . WP Cleveland (9 . 7l LP Walker (3 -8). HR s - Doyle (3rd) , Rodriguez (lOih) , Burleson (5th), Cooper I 8th I Ch i Minn Kaat , 000 000 211 - 4 7 0 401 010 Olx - 7 11 1 Upshaw 17) , and Downing ; Allbury. Johnnson ( 7) , Burg . meier (8). Wiley ( 9) and Root . WP - Albury 16 -6) . LP Kaal (15 .91 HRs Soderholm (6th). Ford (13th l. Hamilfon (8) Ml1w 010 101 001 - 4 8 2 Ball 000 000 100- 1 3 1 Slaton ( 11 -10) and Moore ; Cuellar , Garland (6 ) and Hendricks. LP - Cuellar (10 8l HR - Mitchell (61hl. · Abbott, Llndbtad (81 and Haney: Splittorff 14 5) and Stinson . LP - Abbott (5 -3) HR - Mayberry (22nd) . ··Chi 100 02S 010- 9 lA 1 Minn 108 010 lOx - 12 16 l Vuckov i ch , Hinton {3). Osborn {Jl. Hamilton (6) and varney. Downing {6) ; Campbell, Johnson (.§),W iley 16 ) and Borgmann . WP Campbell (3 -61 . LP Vuckovich (0 . 1) . HR Johnson (14th) . 1St 9ame, 15 inns NY 000 102 100 000 000- 4 10 2 Ptsbgh 012 000 100 000 001 --5 15 1 Seaver, Apodaca (11) and Grote ; Ellis, Hernandez (7), Calif Major League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Madlock. Chi ooo 202 002 - 6 9 o Tex 000 002 110- 4 8 2 Ryan, Brewer (6). Scot! 17) , Kirkwood (81 and Hampton ; Hargan , Moore (6), Umbarger (9) and Sund berg . WP - Kirkwood (4 -4) LP Umbarger (4 -5) . HRs Garrett (6th). !2nd). Howell . ' I I ~ .I ' ST.LOUIS (UP!) - For 27 426,000 Corvettes made since years Bob Kaiser has worked 1953 came out of the St. Louis across the street from the · plant, including 38,000 19'15 Olevrolet plant where they models. But Kaiser hasn't make the Corvette - wat· had any easier time getting ching as the shiny new them than any other dealer. convertibles rolled .off the In contrast to layoffs at other assembly line heailed for plants, tbe Corvette aS8elllbly their new-o;ners. ' : ' ' · has had to work overtime. Thiswe~lt 'thidaSt Corvette A prospective Corvette convertible came off the line. owner may have to walt as Kaiser bought it. long as six monthafor'hls new Getting a new O!evrdlet car, depending on the isn't anything riew for Kaiser, equipment he wants. Kaiser since he owns a dealership for says there's good reason for the General Motors car. But the demand. he said his white Corvette "I think the car Is with the bright red interior reasonably priced, oomp8red will he the first he has ever with some of our imporied : kept from himself. sports cars," he said, "and "I've always wanted one," it's got outstanding features. he said, "but they've been in It's a great car to drive . such demand I didn't think it Young people Uke · it, old was fair for me to drive it." people Uke it - everybody CHIC anti-pollution masks -.were worn by models The convertible has for the Ukes it." during a fashion show In Sau Paulo Brazil where en. ' most part gone the way of the . Kaiser says he might part Vlronmentalists say ln_dustria) pollution there demands dinosaur and the 25-eent with his car eventually. Not them. The masks, designed by Brazil's fashion avantgallon of gas, a victim of a right now, though. garde, were included In the show to encourage their being heightened awareness of auto "When I realized I would accepted by the pubUc. safety and the increased get it," he said, "I figured I'd popularity of air con· hold on to it. It's really quite a ditioning . thrill." Kaiser said sales for EVONNE ILL convertibles feU off Wllil HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) motorists realized the cars - Australian tennis star wouldn't be around much Evonne Goolagong Cawley, who plays for the Pittsburgh longer. Kaiser has watched a lot of Triangles of World Team HERSHEY, Pa. (UP!) - punt and swept right end. A Corvettes come off the GM Tennis, was taken to Hartford Sometimes it'~ the extras heavy Ohio rush forced him assembly line. He started as Hospi,tal ljunday with ahthat count . to kick in panic, and the ball a salesman at the dealership, domina! pains. Hospital Ohio tailback Jonathan traveled just 15 yards to the worked as sales manager and sources described ber conMoore scored two touch· home team's J().yard line. finally took over the fran- _dillon as "very good." A fumble by Pennsylvania downs Saturday night, but chise 30 months ago. He ,__ _ _._;...;...--. .-· ··-" ""'' quarterback John quarterback Pat Haney on knows Corvettes well and Vielhaher's finesse on points- his own 3().yard line · set up knows the $8,300 he paid for JUST ARRIVED after plays provided the Moore's second touchdown . his could prove to be a Connie and margin , of victory for Twelve · plays after the bargain. Jackqueline fumble recovery, Moore hit Buckeye all-stars: The The Corvette is not only one Women's Ohioans notched their first paydirt from two yards out to of the top choices of sports Big-33 victory over the put Ohio ahead 16-7. car buffs - it'salso a favorite Vielhaber faked the run for Pennsylanians In four years target of car thieves. Kaiser the teams have met ·in the the extra points and passed to said he'll keep a close eye on Jackie Hudson in the end classic Ui-14. his. Moore scored on a 25-yard zone. Particularly sirice it cannot Pe_ n nsylvania took a 7-ll run In the second quarter be replaced. with Ohio trailing 7-0. first-quarter lead when Bob All but 300 of the more than fAiddleport, Ohio Watkins, a 5-7, 158-poWld Vielhaher ran for the twopoint conversion, and the · running back, fumbled going Buckeyes after that never over the goal line and tackle Rick Zinunerman of Central relinquished the lead. Moore's first touchdown Dauphin pounced on the loose came after Dan Leri of the ball In the end zone. Watkins scored in the Pennsylvania team laked a fourth period with only ·1:34 remaining after Haney '· completed a 51-yard pass to rWJnlng back Scott Fitzkee POMEROY L<IINES Thursday strikers that carried down to the Ohio July 31, 1975 THE STOR Y.BEHIND Team w. L. three-yard line . Larry Simon ' s Pick a Pair J8 10 The Green Ghost 38 10 Graziani kicked both pointsThe Also Rans 28 20 after for Pennnsylvania. FINE FURNITURE Evelyn's Grocery 20 28 . Ohio rolled up 224 yards on No . 5 12 36 No . 4 a 40 the ground to only 121 for High t eam series The Pennnsylvania. Haney, who Green GhOst 1452 ; Evelyn 's Grocery 1418 : Simon's Pick a went all the way at quarterPair 1402 back, completed five of 11 High team game . Simon's Pick a Pair 499 and 494 ; The passes for 105 yards. Two Green Ghost 489 . different Ohio quarterbacks High individual series Betty Whit latch S38 ; Connie completed only two of 10 Chapman 491: Eunice Bui; passes for 13 yards. 459 . Middleport, Ohio High individual game Watkins was the game's Betly Whitlatch 200 and 175 ; leading groWJd gainer with Connie Chapman 172 . 100 yards In 19 carries. Buck all-stars win at Hershey SAMPLE SHOES heritage house At Baker's We SHOW & TELL Local Bowling BAKE~ FURNITURE Bettenhausen posts 2nd win .~nn.,; HAUTE, Ind. division leader with 473 points 95 38< 53 135 .352 (UPI) -Gary Bettenhausen with Larry Dickson of Smmns , SI .L Marietta, Ohio, moving past 105 374 56 126 .337 wasn't far enough In front of Parker, Pit Seldon Kinser to make him the lnjilred George Snider of 97 363 S-4 120 .331 "eat his dust" SWlday In the Bakersfield, Calif., to take Snguiln , Pit 93 343 41 112 .327 U.S. Auto Club spring feature over second with 451. Watson, Hou 102 386 61 126 .326 at the Terre Haute Action r ,...;;,~­ Morgan , Cin Track. 101 347 72 112 .323 Bettenhausen, winnmg' tbe DEVOTED TO T~E Joshua. SF 89 341 54 110 .323 INTEREST OF Garvey , LA second time since getting MElGS· MASON AREA 110 459 60 148 .322 back into action after a C~ESTER L. TANNEHILL Bowa , Phil 83 360 49 116 .322 Exec. Ed . Brock. St .L spectacular wreck at ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 88 335 56 108 .322 Syr acuse, N.Y., over the Pub I Ished daily except American League g. ab r. h. pet. Fourth of July weekend last Saturday by The Ohio valley P _ublishing company , 111 Carew , Min 101 379 70 142 .375 year,lnched ahead of Kinser Court st ., Pomeroy, Ohio · the third t urn of the final 992-2156. 45769 . Busmess Office Phone Lynn , Bos 98 355 70 119 .335 ID Editorial Phone 992Hrgrov , Tex lap of the event on the dirt 21s1 . 95 333 55 108 .324 Second class postage paid Oval here. at Pomeroy, Ohio . Munson , NY The elder son of the late representative National adverwlisindg 104 392 57 124 .316 ar washgtn , Ok Tony Bettenhausen used his Grmlth_ Company, Inc .. 101 405 60 127 .314 knowledg ' e of racing on a 7Bp711Tinhellld• Gallagher Div " ~ r &Ave ., New York, McRee , KC 103 397 <9 122 .307 deterloratlngtrlicktopickup N.Y. 10017 . ..l.la , Subscription rates· the flr ~ Manning, Clv ce points. Offtcials . Delivered by carrier where 68 277 31 85 .307 estimated the difference was · available 75 cents per week. Rice, Bas 99 J93 69 119 .303 . By Motor Route where Brefl . KC 105 419 56 125 .298 about two mches at the carrier service not White , NY 95 347 61 103 .297 checkered flag available, One month , $3.2"5 . Home Runs • By mall In Ohio and w va National League : Luzinskl, Rwming in the top 10 months, On~ Year,511 .S22 .00 ;. SIX 50 ; · Three P h II 27 : Kingman, NY 24; during most of the racet onths, $7 .00 . Elsewhere Bench, Cin 22 ; Schmidt. Phil Bettenhausen of Monrovla 26 .00 year; , Six months 13 21; Stargelt, Pitt 20 . ' , .50: three months, . $7 so American League: Ind., rode Ule low groove , ubscrlptlon price InCludeS JackSon. Oak 27; Mayberry , th ugh · unday Times Sentinel KC 22 ; Scoll, Mil and Bonds, ro the Pl\ck and slipped · . .- · _ NY 21 ; Horton. Del and by the first thtee runners on . Burroughs. Tex 20. the final circuit When -the llfelnaurance: . Runs Batted In National League: Luzlnskl. "cushion" on ' the -dirt' Oval Phil 90; Bench, Cin 87 ; began to tear. up. Watson. Hou 76; Staub , NY 72 ; Simmons, St. L 70. Tom Bigelow of Amerjcan League,: Lynn, Whit Wis ..... !.A&..~ · eos _ao : May , ealt 1 76: ewater, ., was third II"""' I. Jackson , Oak 7• • Rice; Bos · with Lee Osborne of Lebanon and Horton, Det 73 . p f h ' ' c.i.e pt'l, I :iu..a llll'l r. Stolen Bases a ., ourt and Jimmy • coiorlds::llill.....,.... ~ · National League: Lopes. Car.uthers of Indianapolis .LA, -45 ; Morgan, Cin .4_. ; fifth Brock, St . L 42 ; Cedeno, Hou • . ~--?Find~,.. 36 ; .cardenal , Chi, Con l)ruce Walkup of Sullivan, ~Rc;~~· Cln and Mangual. Ind., Bill Puterbaugh of America~ ~eague: Rivers, Speedway, Ind., Rollie Bea1e . . . . . . Aft:.'llil,_tlft ' .. IW. Cal 56; Wash mglon , Oak 3S ; of Toledo Ohio and J . " Remy. Cal and Otis. KC 31; ' oe North , Oak 26. Sald81)a of Brownsburg, lnd . Pitching h t O bo ·• . Na1ional Le~gue: Jones. ~on ea races. s rne · ~- r.. 1H ; - Seaver , .NY 1•-7. captured the semlfeature . J3.taf"M~:.~:s':.;l/::~~ic~J ~6 with Walkup turning In ~ · Am e r l•c an League : day's fastest· time in warm-· , " HARillSBURG, Pa. (UPI) was getting worse and kept '"' ;- Sue Berning ahnost didn't getting worse for six months. · .. show up for what turned out So when I took them off my to be her first LPGA title In swing got better again." un• . two years. ,Noted LPGA pros Althea ou. "I altnost didn't come to Giboon and Patty Berg made "".this," she said after cap. a rare appearance In the .. :.turing the Ladies Keystone Keystone tournament. Miss .~.Golf Tournament Sunday Giboon shot a 148 to tie for with a _J6.ho!e,,tw<Hlnder-par seventh place and Miss Berg ,. ,total of 142. "I was going to shot a 159 to tie for 47th. , quit the tour for a while. My husband Dale convinced me . to play here. But I'm still JOCKEYS INJURED going to take a ·layoff." MIAMI (UPI) - · Three Her 18th hole birdie broke a jockeys were Injured, one three-way tie for first place aeriously, In a three-horse and gave her the first pro tour spill during an $8 000 title since she won the 1973 claiming event at eaider Race Course. ladies U.S., Open. M seri Sylvia Bertolac~i, Clifford ost ously Injured In Ann Creed and Bonnie Lauer the ~P Saturday was Hal dar' who finished in a second-place tie Arnulfo at '143. sustained a broken left Miss Lauer, who blew a bone and possili~" head intwO-stroke flrstroWJd lead ·on juries. Gerland Gallltano the front niite Sunday with a Incurred a shoulder Injury 3-ov..-,ar 38, lost a chance ror which he said ''hurts Uke a sudden death playoff when . !~ell," 'but X-rays failed ' to her chip ,shot for an eagle on show any fracture. Gary the ).8th stopped six · Inches . ~on suffered bruiSes and a short of the cup. • poSsible head Injury. Creed, Bertolacci, and Be~ were tied coming PRO BOWLING into the 18th at one-under-par PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) ·for ·the tournament. Mrs. Tommy· Hudson rolled a 224 Beming's III!COIId shot to the average Sunday to take the front fringe left her 30 feet ' lead after three rounds In tbe away from an. eagle on the $50;000 Home Boil: Office par-6hole. Her first putt went Open Bowling Tournament. about four feet pat the hole HudSon, of Akron, Ohio, lllill>lihe birdied coming back. ~ced ,a 1289-pln effort In Mra. ·Berning said · htr early matches Sunday but his comebaek '11111Y be lnjllrectly lead was cut from 134 pins tO,, conn~ with poor eyesight. 52 as Gary Dickenson OfjFort "I tried gla'" e" last w1n: Worth, Tex., closed the gap · tar," lhe ' aald. "I have with a 1371 series. Earl AnPalmer, ~alt 15 -7'; Kaat, Chi · ups trouble with diBtance and an thony went frorn 12th to thiJ.d ,15-9 ; Lee and Wise.Bos 1.4 -6: · '1 Busby, K.c and Blue. Oak 1< - Beale continues as the llllqpnatlsn. But my Mng wiih a 1425. R; HuntPr , NY 1d 10 .. eoUar l Cleveland quarterbacks also had 'a rough time, although backup men Brian Sipe . and Will Cureton each threw a touchdown pass. Sipe had five 1completions in 12 attempts for 72 yards. Cureton completed three of five for 52 yards, and regular Mike Phipps completed only three passes for 17 yards in 20 tries. Defensive coordinator Richie McCabe said little work was done before this week on strategy. He said coach Forest Gregg wants him to concentrate on finding out what his players can do. "The strategy will come later," McCabe said. Gregg indicated he is satisfied with what the team has shown thus far. Linescores :.: Winner almost didn't . '" ·This et;r;~tte he. ·took for himself Browns in grind Got too _... _,_ ,. The Land of the Free didn't come cheap. -~-~iouiJ~iiSSj~g:~~ "~ ' ·~ ~~ f ' : j . .- .............. .......... . ,......... - • • • • • Gene,ration Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel money. Many invested their livesJH...: ,; : . .-~~: , .. investor.~ cwfre asked to We've never stopped ' buy over $27,000,000 in fighting for freedom \' For . securities to provide the the American way of life. arms we needed. And to Today, over 91AI million provide the mo'ney to Americans buy lJ .S. rebuild, Savings Bond' through That was just the the Payroll Savings Plan. • be,ginning. J'hrough wor !\'faybe you should and peace, the good years consider your interest and and the bad, Americans . take stock in America. It ~ 'hil've always given fre.e ly. isn't ·cheap, but ' there's !Millions invested their · never been a better deal. •"'"'.,'"" .......,_ •"" n .... - .... , c..-u . formal constitution, ~ '•' Polly's Poin+-.o.-" · RAP: I'm 13, and have two brothe~, also teenagers. We aU get Mrs. Lucille Lafferty of . toed off when adults blame us, just because we're teens and Cohun.bus, state president of maybe don't dreu or cut OIP' hatr to their1ezpectation8. ' the Women 's Christian I was lllandlng In the supermarket trying to find things on ·Temperance Union, was ' my Mom's !lilt, when a woman ·wheeled lnlo me with her cart. guest speaker at the Wed· ' liistead of apologizing she t"""ed to' IJer friend and said, nesday meeting of the ''Th0110 young creeps are all aUke, they think they own the Pomeroy Union held at · the .world," j.m because I said ''Ouch." (Nld that~• AU, t said!) Pomeroy United Metha<!ist It hurts to be put down when you don't deserve it. At home Church. and other places we're told, "Shut up, you don't know what Using "I Am the Way" as you're talking about!" her theme, Mrs. lafferty said I want to tell everyone reading this: fer one bad teenager that Christian Women are there are at least 10 good ones. Give us a chance! - A TIRED God's tools and it is their TEEN WHO IS UPSET ABOUT BEING SAID THINGS TO responsibility to tell others of ALL THE TIME His goodness. DEAR ·rrwruABSrrA·r r: Mrs . Allen Hampton And fOr every bad adult tbere are at least ten1ood oaea. If presided at the meeting you don't bellrie me, ttart • C!OIIVerutloa with an older penon which opened with a potluck and He bow eagerly be 01' she reapoads. -HELEN dinner at noon and Mrs. +++ · NOfE FROM SUE: l"'mml1 bow we always remember the meau people batlllke the nice pyslor gramed. Here'• 811 experiment: COUll( tbe mamber of Umea In a week you're told, ''Sblll DP, you don't Jmow what you are · taWng about!" 'I'bea count lhe uumber of Jood things adults Joseph Cook gave the prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Robert War'ilerwereonthetheme "A OJngen Generation" using scripture from I Peter 2:9-17. During the business meeting a contribution was . voted to the WCTU program of providing fruit juices for thnge in the armed forces. Round robin cards were signed for Mrs. Glenroy Ewing , Columbus ; Mrs. Lena Huber, Halifax, Mass . and Miss Lucretia Genheimer, Florida. Guests were Mrs . Fae DW1ley and Mrs. Lafferty. Mrs. llafferty had the closing prayer. .a on comtn 6 for Mrs. Hilferty . • • Reco~nttt ::7r;:~;:::~~-+~~UE Right on foryourremarksahoutgraffltl.l'm a wall reader too. Someday when I own a house I'm going to have an extra bathroom so my friends can write on it. Here's an editorial from the "Sacramento Bee" which you might Uke to reprint. I thought it was great. - WAIJ., READER GRAFFITI -A DOG OFF THE LEASH The federal govermnent just spent $55,000 to find out how to get rid of gralflti. Now we heartily agree that some graffiti offends. Surely no one would miss the names and vulgar words that mess up , pubUc restrooms and subway walls and diafigure nature's rocks. But all graffiti Ia not lllte that, and a word needs to be said for good graffiti - the kind that conunents on society with an impish grin or a knowing nod. Take, for instance, "Eroo Backward is Sore," printed on the wall of a U.C.-O.vis dormitory stairwell. This is graffiti at Its best - thought-provoking and double-<!dged. "Wben we do not rel!j)ect, we soon cease to love," and "Go to war - make the world safe for hypocrisy" are other gems · from the Davis campus. A few years ago, the university recognized that students will write on walls regardless of rules. So now, graffiti is encouraged !n some buildings and the WJiversity provides paint and brushes. Aa a result, students work together to be artistic and clever. There is little, if any, vulgarity. An example: "Wbere will you be when you get where you're going?" Aa for offensive graffiti, we suspect that wiping It out is · probably like trying to catch a dog who spentalldayonaleash, then accldenlally got loose:The more you run after him, the . more he enjoys the chase. The government's $55,000 graffiti study did turn up the Information that no slngleJlroduct will remove all marks from · the surfaces, and that some well-known houaehold and industrial cleaners1:an remove crayon, spray paint, Upstlck and felt-tip pen marka from concrete, tU~ and aluminum. If the govel'IIIIlent had only asked, any parents of a 3-yearold would bave told them that for nothing. . designed the library , museum and art gallery for a restored 1880's library building in Maysville, Ky., did the research, interior design and exhibit production including a multi-media theater for the Meigs CoWJty Continued from page I museum development projects. They completed a preliminary redevelopment proposal for the Blue Ucks State Park and Museum, Social Calendar MONDAY THERE WILL be a meeting of all boys grades g. 12 who are interested in playing football for Eastern High School this season, on Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. in the high school gym . MUseum , and presented a · MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, annual picnic and guest night, 6 p.m. at' the home of Mrs . Michael Fry with Mrs. William Monis and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, cohostesses. EASTERN ·ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high school to make plans for Eastern booth at Meigs CoWlty Fair. All Interested parents urged · to help make booth successful effort In support . of high school athletic programs. CHAPTER 453, OAPSE, +++ meeting 8 p.m. at Southern High School, Racine. All members asked to attend. VACATION Bible School through Aug. 8 at the Miss Paula Morris, bride - McElhinny, Mrs. Marge reorganized Church of Jesus elect of Dale Whitt, was Reuter, Mrs. Isabel Couch, Christ of Latter Day Saints, honored recently with a Mrs. Edna Russell, Mrs. Racine-Portland Road; sliower at the home Of, Mrs. Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. certificates given . and arts . Phyllis Hennessy, Pomeroy. Norma Parker, Nancy and crafts displayed on Aug. Hostesses were Mrs. Buskirk, Ruth YoWlg and 8; wiener roast and hayride, Saturday evening. Hennessy and Mrs. Ber- Maureen Hennessy. Sending gifts were Mrs. CHEERLEADING Clinic, nadette Anderson. Games Karr, Mrs. Virginia through Aug. 8, 9a.m. to 12:15 Ruth were played with prizes awarded to the winners, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude p.m., at former Pomeroy Alice Robson and Miss Myrtis Mitchell, Amy Hamm, Mrs. Senior High School for girls of Kay Parker. Others at, Carol McCullough, Mrs. · all ages and sponsored by High School tending were Mrs. Ruth Mildred Morris, Mrs. Helen Meigs Whitt, Mrs. Joan Morris, Jyl Neutzling, Mrs. Freda Hond cheerleading corps; Awards to be given and !raining in Zerkle, Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Donald Stivers. jumps, cheers, chants and gymnastic mini tramp. $3 per girl fee. TUESDAY The Morton family reunion Reuben Ware, Clesson MIDDLEPORT Masonic : was held Saturday, July 28, at Martina, Mrs. Verbal Ben- Lodge 363 meeting, 7:30p.m . the Rock Springs jamin and son, Mrs. Sandra All Master Masons lnvled. . FairgrDW1ds, with a picnic R. Hagwond and children, POMEROYCHAPTERlOO, Miss Janet Booker, Mr. and O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. at the IWJch 'at noon. Attending were Mrs. Jean Mrs. Willis T. Smith Pomeroy Mason Temple. Blackwell Lockett and (Virginia Burns), Mr. and WINDING TRAI'L Garden · daughter Pam, Johnnie Mrs. Edward Blanton (Susan Club, 6:30p.m., at the river Crawford, Miss Kathryn Blackwell), James Morton .camp of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Miss Darlene and children, Benje Blanton, Charles Hayes. Covered dish Sorrels, Mr. and Mrs. Robert all of Columbus, and Robert picnic with workshop on Blackwell and grand· Brown, Charles Lewis, Mr. Meigs County fair flower daughter, all of Cincinnati; and Mrs . John Moon, show. Everyone to meet at Pomeroy. the parking lot for the trip on the ferry. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at ·the hall to vacate the building for the' Meigs County Fair. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Past Matrons of Order of Eastern . Star, and their husbands met Friday American Legion, regular Evangeline Chapter 176, night at the home of Mr. and meeting, 8p.m.at post home; Mrs. James Clatworthy for a important discussion to be potluck dinner. beld. Attending were Mr. and THURSDAY AT, ENCAMPMENT · RUTLAND - J:ames E .. Mrs. Willis Anthony' Mr. and EVANGELINE Cha te Mrs. Marion French, Mr. and Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs All H hes Mr and 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. atPther · Carl E. Morria of Rutland, en ug • · Middleport Masonic Temple .' · . J ames Buchanan, Mr, .fl · t be Mrs; Ohio Is taking part In a U. S. . . and 'Mrs; Fielding-Hawkins, Twenty ve. year pm o . Air Force Reserve Officers . Mr d presented. Silent auction With I LeWIS, E veyn . · .an ' t th Training Corps ( AFROTC) Mrs Mrs Clatw th d Mr . procee ds t o go m o e field training.encampment at Clat;.orthy':- ~~U:. Mr:: educational loan flll)d and the Wright.Pat~son AFB, Ohio. Stella Ebersb h frre safety code fWld. SWl· He-Is among approximately , ac · f!blne collection for EST ARL. 3 900 young men and women l~volved In · the sp'e cial training at 13 Air Force bases this summer. A member 'of the . AFROTC linlt at Ohio 30 to 12,2 tci 5 (CLOSE University, ' M~»Tls is a 1970 ON · THURS!l-EAST COURT graduate, of Meigs High School. Miss Morris entertained .Mortons enjoy reunion minutes and then wash as usual . I have had no failures doing this. Do test on your fabric before using . Incidentally we also woWJd a clock too tight and fixed it by placing it face up on the stove pilot light for 15 minutes. It worked just as some reader of your column said it would. Our than II;> to the reader who suggested this. - MILDRED DEAR MILDRED - I wUI join you In those thaaks ao I did this to another small clock yesterday and started It running again. This " · , a temporary thing. The . ~19d needs cleaning again. But the heat loosens th~llso the clock run~ a lle. POLLY. ' • DEAR POLLY - I had so many three-strand choker necklaces that were taking up space in my jewelry hox and never worn. I decided to restring them into one long smart-looking necklace. First I drew a diagram on paper so the beads would be arranged to my liking and It turned out beautifully. A clasp was not needed as the long string easily goes over my head. Simply tie the ends together and find such a necklace perfect to wear with sweaters and shells. - S.J.V. DEAR S.J. V. - After the knot was made I would work the string ends back through the last beads at each side of the knol Then, well cover the tiny knot with clear nail polish 80 there Is no danger of It loosening and beads falling in every direction. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently some reader said she could You will receive a dollar If not remove spots from polyester garments. I want to Polly uses your favorite tell her that I have discovered· homemaking Idea, Pet spraying stains . with ru11r Peeve, Polly's Problem or cleaner that one sprays on solution to a problem. Write and vacuums off works very Polly In care of tbls newswell. Let it set for five or ten paper. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I burned a spot in the plastic top on my kitchen base cabinet. Can you tell me how it can be replaced? My Pel Peeve is with those check writers in the supermarkets who wait and fill out all the infot;natlon on the cbeck-date, to whom payable , amolint;iSignature and even the stub while they hold up the entire line. n would be unreasonable to say one should not pay by check but It seems most of these details except the amoWJt could be filled out before one gets to the cashier. - IRIS. . DEAR IRIS - I am presuming your couater top Is made of a wel~known brand of laminated plastic. One of their technical advisers told me tbe very best thing to do to a damaged couater top Is to Insert a wooden cutting block where the damaged area Is. Such hardwood blocks usually come In sizes about 12x12 Inches or 12 xiS Inches. If you wish to do the job youroeU measure size of block very accurately and cut through plastic al each comer with a hand drtll. Then use a saber 118Wto cut sides (saw down so as not to chip the plastic) and file comers so block fits ln. Do be careful not to make opeaing too large. This wood block will be a great convenience not only for chopping but as a landing place for hoi pans. - POLLY. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gould and sons, Damon . ., ·' .. ·... and Richard, Weal l.,afayette, Mrs. Roger Smith and sons, Allen and Phillips, Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter, Kelly, Chauncey, were Thursday dinner guests of their aunts, Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy . Friday guests of Miss Smith and Mrs. Meinhart were Mr . and Mrs. Jack Smith of ·Lancaster. HEBRON - Dr. and Mrs . Delbert Mills, Buckeye Lake, formerly of Syracuse, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on July 20 with an open reception at the United Methodist Church, Hebron . Dr. and Mrs. Mills, the former Zerelda Robertson, were married on July 22, 1915 in Athens. They are the parents of ,Mary Thompson and Delberta Hull , Columbus, and Paul; MI. Gilead. They have eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Mills was pastor of the Avo~dale Upited Methodist Ql\!l'~h .for ~ years and the superj~li\Jl~ent of the former SON BORN LONG BOTTOM- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, Long !Wttom, have reeelved word of the birth of a .On to Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Salkowltz, the former Cathy Andrew, Columbus. The infant born on July 31 at St. Anne's Hospital weighed seven lbs., five ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. C. A. Salkowitz, Lorain. Birthday pqrty is enjoyed Evangelical United Brethren Church of Ohio, Southeast Conference, for seven years . VISIT HERE Mr . and Mrs . Charles Vroman and daughter, Mary, Belpre, were weekend visitors of his father , · John Vroman, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Middleport. Other guests of John Vroman were his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Vroman Julie, and dau ghter, Columbus. HOSPITALIZED Irene Mills Lambert, Middleport, is a surgical patient at the MaWJI Carmel Hospital In Columbus . HERE FOR 50TH Mr. and Mrs. David Henry and sons, Columbus, were SWlday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, High St ., Pomeroy , coming Despite the intense heat, 90 especially for the golden senior citizens attended the weqdlng anniversary of the July birthday party at the couple. Senior Citizens Center Thurs· day. Grace was given by Mrs. Sadie Brown before the potluck meal. Jerry Ward sang several religious several numbers and members of the center's staff conducted a sing-a-long for the entertainment portion of the program. Wilbur Logan , 90 , of Pomeroy received recognition a8 the oldest birthday honoree in July. He and Herman Warner, 83; ' Ethel Stewart, 82, and Christina O'Donnell and Pat Lochary, both 81, were presented flowers. Others celebrating birthdays in June and July 2343 Audra Nice and Uoyd Nice, Racine; Frances Warner, Pomeroy; Clara Wells, Rutland; Elvira Barr, Langsville; Charles Hilton, Porpand, and Ralph Kern, · Shade. Presented peace roses for their anniversaries were Herman and Frances Warner, 56th; Joe and Inex Turner, 48th ; Charles and Cora Hilton, 35th; and Dare !I and Carol Taylor, 23rd. ~~~ " Wolf Pen BIRTHDAYS HONORED TUPPERS PLAINS- Amy and Angie Young, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, and Lila Young, daughter of Mr. and Larry Young, Mrs. celebrated their birthdays recently with a trip to King's Island . They were ac· companied by Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs . Larry Young . Middleburg Junior-Senior High School where she restructured the course of study and grading system and instructed developmental reading and literature. In the school year 1969-70, Mrs. Hilferty foWJded and developed a progressive private pre-school where she was not only responsible for its operation but also the interior equipment design and construction. She also spent some time as a special tutor and governess for an emotionally disturbed teenage gi;L Mr . and Mrs . William Boyce of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Venoy and family were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and Carl Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of Columbus were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy and sons were Tuesday supper guests of Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Bing and family . ·--·-- Play it safe and· sure It rna y be time l< hav.e your preeen' policy updated. let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 -2141 102 W . Main Pomeroy r;: t ~s •zfl AUGUST FURNITURE SALE I on bedrooms MIDDLEPORT VETERINARY CLINIC 215 NORTH SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. Magnificent Spanish suite ANNOUNCES ITS Reg. $399.95! Dresser with twin mirrors, chest, headboard . GRAND OPENING OFFICE HOURS S, PM PHONE (304) 675-2441 ' INGELS FURNITURE ' 992.;.2635 ' . ·, . ' MIDDLEPORT . ' -.. $29995 BANK RATE -FINANCING lHURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 J' I 60th annive·rsary Replace counter top . with wood block . concept proposal with ·Stock· well Design Associates for the River Museum at Marietta : -A Couple Designers firm has also completed the design for the visitor information center and museum at the Washington Monument State Park at Middletown, Md. Moving to Meigs CoWJty several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hilferty have reconstructed a log house on their farm. They were featured in Design and Environment, a New York City magazine, in an article "Life-styles, Work-styles and the New Designers," a story of the log house reconstruction. Mrs. Hilferty received her BA in English Literature from Susquehanna University in Selimsgrove, Pa. She spent the summer of 1968 . st~dylng . a\ ,Oxford University in England, and has completed most of her graduate work at Ohio University, including courses in research and bibliography. She also has studied In the School of Art at Ohio University. In 1969 she was elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni~ersitles," and in 1973 was chosen first alternate to a I tend the National Trust Woodlawn Conference on Museum Administration, Washington, D. C., with only 12 persons chosen nationally. Mrs. Hilferty also serves as the CoWJty Commissioners' representative on the Meigs CoWJty Bicentennial Planning Commission. She presently holds an Ohio teaching certificate in secondary English, and' ts a substitute teacher in Meigs CoWJty. During her years at Susquehanna University , Mrs. Hilferty was a resident hall coWJselor, a member of the Student Government Budget Committee, a student member of the student WJion policy board charged with the development of programs and methods of operation for a new multi-million dollar student WJion facility, and chairman of the Dean's Committee to develop off. campus residences for women, · establishing procedures, policies and philosophy. She was also active in many campus organizations and various theatrical presentations. In 1968-69_,she taught iri the 1 -Couple celebrates BYPOLLYCRAMEK guest speaker Do ·f ee• Get t6e Blame? . .. _, h I roup ears Club has potluck ' Even before we had a G . · · · ·' '-•.•,•m=•·""'?»•'''•''•';~·:>A<:<~:·:·:~,~:;;,:,:*i II I �., ,, ·.~ 5.:_ The O.ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0., Monday, Aug, 4, 1975 ,, I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 4, 1975 Littler ·cops for Sunday game Westchester, Boros shines HARRISON, N.Y. (UP!) Julius Boros, the loser, was the real ''Winner" at the Westchester Golf Classic . Torn Weiskopf, who wasn't even aroWJd at the finish, he was the rea) "loser." And as for Gene Uttler, the winner in a playoff, well, he was just the forgotten man. It was the :i:i-year-<>ld Boros who captured the attention and the empathy of the gallery and television fans Sunday with a fantastic stretch rWl, a seveqWJder-par 65 in oppressive lo<klegree heat that wilted men half his age . Boros would have become the oldest winner ever on the PGA tour had Uttler not played just as magnificently. But second place was satisfying to Boros , the closest he has come to victory since winning here in 1968, because, he said, "It shows I still play well enough to play competitively .'' Next to Sam Snead, who may be at the end of the line at age 63, Boros is the oldest regular on the PGA tour. Snead has kept going because, he admits quite openly, he likes the money. Boros has another reason to keep playing. "People retire from jobs to be able to get out and play golf and fish and this is what I do for living - I play golf and fish for a living," Boros said. "So, if I retire, what am I gonna retire to? I can't retire and just sit on my butt." ·Weiskopf had led the tournament by seven strokes after 36 holes, following a record 66-& start, and by two after 54. He had said, "I'll win, I'll win," before going out on Sunday, but a final 71 left him at 272 - one stroke · behind Littler, who closed · with a 66, and Boros .•.. "I am one of the five best •· golfers In tbe world and I'm '" going to get the last laugh on "· all of them before I quit,". · Weiskopf said. This was the third year In a " row WeiskopHinished third .• bere. Two years ago he lost by making an eight at a parfour hole in the final roWJd. Last year a challange to Jolumy Miller fell short. But · ' this time be was confident, " .riding the crest of victory In , ··the Canadian Open and ::: looking toward the PGA Olampionship which begins l lI . KENT, Ohio (UP!) -The Cleveland Browns today began preparing for their first exhibition game of 1975, a West Coast meeting with the San Francisco 49ers next Thursday at Akron, Ohio. Sunday. Considering the cirA full-scale Cleveland cumstances, Tom was intrasquad scrimmage WJusually ebulient. Saturday before a crowd of Before heading for Ohio, he 18,560 revealed a stiffened paused to sign some auto- defense, except where flashy graphs. One yoWJgster asked rWlning back Gregg Pruitt him for a golfbaU . concerned. Pruit was " I don't give things away/' scampered for 86 yards In II Tom said, smiling. carries to lead all rushers and "I just gave a golf tourna· turned in -a long run of 33 ment away. " yards. Meanwhile, Littler, 45, a Browns fullback Hugh winner for the third time this McKinnis was less successful year and the 28th time in a 22- challenging the front four, year career, and with 1975 gaining only 36 yards in 10 winnings or $161,628, a career carries. high, was just grateful. On Friday, after shooting 68 the first two roWJds, he had checked the scoreboard and Major League Nesulh United Press International figured the tournament was National Lea9ue over. 1st game 000 001 020- 3 7 0 "I'd like to shoot two more 5 1. L Ch i 000 000 06x - 6 6 2 68s," he said at the time. McGlothen , Hrabosky (B) , "That won't win the tour- Garman {8 ) and Simmons ; Dettore , Knowles (91 and nament, but it will get me a Mitterwald. Swisher (9J. WR nice check ." He went one shot better instead, 69-66, with the help of an eagle three Sunday at the 55:i-yard fifth hole, where he hit a four wood to within 31'.! feet; his fHth competitive hole-in-<>ne with an eight-iron tee shot at the .144-yard 14th; and a fivefoot birdie putt at the )8th. At the playoff hole, the 47(). yard 15th, Boros was over the green In two, Littler was short. Boros chipped weakly and Littler pitched to two feet. When Boros took three .to get down for a double· bogey six, Littler knew the $50,000 top prize was his, and he tapped In for a winning par. " I've been playing lousy for two months," Littler said. "But three years ago, I didn't know If I'd ever play again professionally." Uttler Wlderwent cancer surgery in 1972. he has come back as fit as ever but he still must vislt a doctor every six weeks and he doesn •t forget. Bruce Uetzke, on the tour less than two months, finished fourth at 67-274, and Pat Fitzsimons was fifth at 73-276. Hale Irwin finished at 69277, British Open champion Tom Watson was at 71-279 and Miller had a 73-287. Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Pahner and Lee Trevino did not compete here and Gary Player missed the 36-hole cut. ' ·; show up for golf match ' t I 1 t I I ' I ·' I I Dettore (4 -3) . LP Hraboskv (9 .J) 2nd gam!!: _ _ _ St . L. 01Q 021 ~00 - 7 9 1 Chi 000 300 100- 4 8 1 Reed { 10 -91 and Simmons ; Burris. Frailing (7). P . Reuschel (8) and Swisher. Mitterwatd (8). LP - Burris 18 -0) . HRs Smith {16th). Davis (9thl . 10 innings Phila 200 001 010 1- 5 13 1 Mont . 004 000 000 0- 4 5 ·1 Carlton McGraw (8), Garber ( 10 ) and McCarver, Boone (8 ). Oates (10), R:ogers , Scherman (8) , Murray 191 and Foote . WP McGraw (7 .41 . LP - Murray (5 ·6) HR - Schm idt (21St) 1st game Hous 001 100 002 - 4' 10 1 San Fran 320 000 OOx - 5 9 I Roberts, Sosa {7) and Julze ; Falcone, Motfiff (9 ) and HilL WP - Falcone (8 -7} . LP - Roberts (6 12) . 2nd game Hous 012 303 100- 10 16 1 SF 400 020 030- 9 12 '2 Konieczny , Crawford ( 1 ), Sosa {8} , Granger IBl. Cosgrove {81 and May , Jufle (8) , Bradley . Caldwell (4}, Williams ( 6 , Heaverto {7), Lavelle (7), Moffitt {9) and D . Rader. Sadek (9) WB Crawford (1 . 3) . LP Caldwell {5 11) HR - May 13rd). Atl 000 101 030- S 10 0 San 0 100 000 000- 1 6 1 Mor,-on (12 -12) and ~ocoroba: Spillner, Folkers nd. Frisella (Bl . Strom (91 and Kendall LP - Spillner (4 . 'ill . HRs - May (6th), Evans !16th) . Cin LA 011 000 100- 3 5 0 000 001 000- 1 7 0 Darcy , Eastwick r (7) ·and Plummer ; Rau, Downing 18 1 and Yeager. WP ~ Darcy (8 . 51 . LP - Rsu (9 -9) . HR - Concepcion (4th) . Giu s li { 8J. Tekutve 11 31 . Demery ( 14 ) and Sanguillen . Dyer !'il l WP - Demery 15 JL LP - Apodaca 1 1-2 ) HR s - Milner {7th J. Oyer (Jrd ) 2nd Game 016 110 000- 3 8 1 202 000 OOx - 4 9 0 NY Pitts Webb , Sanders 17! and Stearns ; Candelar i a ( 5-21 an d Oyer . LP - Webb (J AI . HR - Hebner (12th) American League 1st game Cleve 000 000 001 - 1 4 2 NY 200 271 oox- 12 13 o Harrison , Beene 15 J and Ashby ;' Medich (9 -121 and Munson , Herrman ( 8 ) . LP Harrison 14-JJ . 2nd game Cleve 000 100 020- 3 12 0 NY 010 100 000- 2 9 1 Hood. _Waits (8), Brown (9 }. LaRoche (9 ) and Ellis ; Gura, T idrow (8 ) and Dempsey. . WP -· Hood (4 .7) . LP - Tidrow 16 J J. HR - Carty ! lOth ). Det . 000 200 020- 4 9 0 Boston 201 000 12x - 6 12 0 Coleman. Walker 171 and Wockenfuss ; Cleveland , Willoughby (9) and Fisk . WP Cleveland (9 . 7l LP Walker (3 -8). HR s - Doyle (3rd) , Rodriguez (lOih) , Burleson (5th), Cooper I 8th I Ch i Minn Kaat , 000 000 211 - 4 7 0 401 010 Olx - 7 11 1 Upshaw 17) , and Downing ; Allbury. Johnnson ( 7) , Burg . meier (8). Wiley ( 9) and Root . WP - Albury 16 -6) . LP Kaal (15 .91 HRs Soderholm (6th). Ford (13th l. Hamilfon (8) Ml1w 010 101 001 - 4 8 2 Ball 000 000 100- 1 3 1 Slaton ( 11 -10) and Moore ; Cuellar , Garland (6 ) and Hendricks. LP - Cuellar (10 8l HR - Mitchell (61hl. · Abbott, Llndbtad (81 and Haney: Splittorff 14 5) and Stinson . LP - Abbott (5 -3) HR - Mayberry (22nd) . ··Chi 100 02S 010- 9 lA 1 Minn 108 010 lOx - 12 16 l Vuckov i ch , Hinton {3). Osborn {Jl. Hamilton (6) and varney. Downing {6) ; Campbell, Johnson (.§),W iley 16 ) and Borgmann . WP Campbell (3 -61 . LP Vuckovich (0 . 1) . HR Johnson (14th) . 1St 9ame, 15 inns NY 000 102 100 000 000- 4 10 2 Ptsbgh 012 000 100 000 001 --5 15 1 Seaver, Apodaca (11) and Grote ; Ellis, Hernandez (7), Calif Major League Leaders United Press International Leading Batters National League g. ab r. h. pet. Madlock. Chi ooo 202 002 - 6 9 o Tex 000 002 110- 4 8 2 Ryan, Brewer (6). Scot! 17) , Kirkwood (81 and Hampton ; Hargan , Moore (6), Umbarger (9) and Sund berg . WP - Kirkwood (4 -4) LP Umbarger (4 -5) . HRs Garrett (6th). !2nd). Howell . ' I I ~ .I ' ST.LOUIS (UP!) - For 27 426,000 Corvettes made since years Bob Kaiser has worked 1953 came out of the St. Louis across the street from the · plant, including 38,000 19'15 Olevrolet plant where they models. But Kaiser hasn't make the Corvette - wat· had any easier time getting ching as the shiny new them than any other dealer. convertibles rolled .off the In contrast to layoffs at other assembly line heailed for plants, tbe Corvette aS8elllbly their new-o;ners. ' : ' ' · has had to work overtime. Thiswe~lt 'thidaSt Corvette A prospective Corvette convertible came off the line. owner may have to walt as Kaiser bought it. long as six monthafor'hls new Getting a new O!evrdlet car, depending on the isn't anything riew for Kaiser, equipment he wants. Kaiser since he owns a dealership for says there's good reason for the General Motors car. But the demand. he said his white Corvette "I think the car Is with the bright red interior reasonably priced, oomp8red will he the first he has ever with some of our imporied : kept from himself. sports cars," he said, "and "I've always wanted one," it's got outstanding features. he said, "but they've been in It's a great car to drive . such demand I didn't think it Young people Uke · it, old was fair for me to drive it." people Uke it - everybody CHIC anti-pollution masks -.were worn by models The convertible has for the Ukes it." during a fashion show In Sau Paulo Brazil where en. ' most part gone the way of the . Kaiser says he might part Vlronmentalists say ln_dustria) pollution there demands dinosaur and the 25-eent with his car eventually. Not them. The masks, designed by Brazil's fashion avantgallon of gas, a victim of a right now, though. garde, were included In the show to encourage their being heightened awareness of auto "When I realized I would accepted by the pubUc. safety and the increased get it," he said, "I figured I'd popularity of air con· hold on to it. It's really quite a ditioning . thrill." Kaiser said sales for EVONNE ILL convertibles feU off Wllil HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) motorists realized the cars - Australian tennis star wouldn't be around much Evonne Goolagong Cawley, who plays for the Pittsburgh longer. Kaiser has watched a lot of Triangles of World Team HERSHEY, Pa. (UP!) - punt and swept right end. A Corvettes come off the GM Tennis, was taken to Hartford Sometimes it'~ the extras heavy Ohio rush forced him assembly line. He started as Hospi,tal ljunday with ahthat count . to kick in panic, and the ball a salesman at the dealership, domina! pains. Hospital Ohio tailback Jonathan traveled just 15 yards to the worked as sales manager and sources described ber conMoore scored two touch· home team's J().yard line. finally took over the fran- _dillon as "very good." A fumble by Pennsylvania downs Saturday night, but chise 30 months ago. He ,__ _ _._;...;...--. .-· ··-" ""'' quarterback John quarterback Pat Haney on knows Corvettes well and Vielhaher's finesse on points- his own 3().yard line · set up knows the $8,300 he paid for JUST ARRIVED after plays provided the Moore's second touchdown . his could prove to be a Connie and margin , of victory for Twelve · plays after the bargain. Jackqueline fumble recovery, Moore hit Buckeye all-stars: The The Corvette is not only one Women's Ohioans notched their first paydirt from two yards out to of the top choices of sports Big-33 victory over the put Ohio ahead 16-7. car buffs - it'salso a favorite Vielhaber faked the run for Pennsylanians In four years target of car thieves. Kaiser the teams have met ·in the the extra points and passed to said he'll keep a close eye on Jackie Hudson in the end classic Ui-14. his. Moore scored on a 25-yard zone. Particularly sirice it cannot Pe_ n nsylvania took a 7-ll run In the second quarter be replaced. with Ohio trailing 7-0. first-quarter lead when Bob All but 300 of the more than fAiddleport, Ohio Watkins, a 5-7, 158-poWld Vielhaher ran for the twopoint conversion, and the · running back, fumbled going Buckeyes after that never over the goal line and tackle Rick Zinunerman of Central relinquished the lead. Moore's first touchdown Dauphin pounced on the loose came after Dan Leri of the ball In the end zone. Watkins scored in the Pennsylvania team laked a fourth period with only ·1:34 remaining after Haney '· completed a 51-yard pass to rWJnlng back Scott Fitzkee POMEROY L<IINES Thursday strikers that carried down to the Ohio July 31, 1975 THE STOR Y.BEHIND Team w. L. three-yard line . Larry Simon ' s Pick a Pair J8 10 The Green Ghost 38 10 Graziani kicked both pointsThe Also Rans 28 20 after for Pennnsylvania. FINE FURNITURE Evelyn's Grocery 20 28 . Ohio rolled up 224 yards on No . 5 12 36 No . 4 a 40 the ground to only 121 for High t eam series The Pennnsylvania. Haney, who Green GhOst 1452 ; Evelyn 's Grocery 1418 : Simon's Pick a went all the way at quarterPair 1402 back, completed five of 11 High team game . Simon's Pick a Pair 499 and 494 ; The passes for 105 yards. Two Green Ghost 489 . different Ohio quarterbacks High individual series Betty Whit latch S38 ; Connie completed only two of 10 Chapman 491: Eunice Bui; passes for 13 yards. 459 . Middleport, Ohio High individual game Watkins was the game's Betly Whitlatch 200 and 175 ; leading groWJd gainer with Connie Chapman 172 . 100 yards In 19 carries. Buck all-stars win at Hershey SAMPLE SHOES heritage house At Baker's We SHOW & TELL Local Bowling BAKE~ FURNITURE Bettenhausen posts 2nd win .~nn.,; HAUTE, Ind. division leader with 473 points 95 38< 53 135 .352 (UPI) -Gary Bettenhausen with Larry Dickson of Smmns , SI .L Marietta, Ohio, moving past 105 374 56 126 .337 wasn't far enough In front of Parker, Pit Seldon Kinser to make him the lnjilred George Snider of 97 363 S-4 120 .331 "eat his dust" SWlday In the Bakersfield, Calif., to take Snguiln , Pit 93 343 41 112 .327 U.S. Auto Club spring feature over second with 451. Watson, Hou 102 386 61 126 .326 at the Terre Haute Action r ,...;;,~­ Morgan , Cin Track. 101 347 72 112 .323 Bettenhausen, winnmg' tbe DEVOTED TO T~E Joshua. SF 89 341 54 110 .323 INTEREST OF Garvey , LA second time since getting MElGS· MASON AREA 110 459 60 148 .322 back into action after a C~ESTER L. TANNEHILL Bowa , Phil 83 360 49 116 .322 Exec. Ed . Brock. St .L spectacular wreck at ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor 88 335 56 108 .322 Syr acuse, N.Y., over the Pub I Ished daily except American League g. ab r. h. pet. Fourth of July weekend last Saturday by The Ohio valley P _ublishing company , 111 Carew , Min 101 379 70 142 .375 year,lnched ahead of Kinser Court st ., Pomeroy, Ohio · the third t urn of the final 992-2156. 45769 . Busmess Office Phone Lynn , Bos 98 355 70 119 .335 ID Editorial Phone 992Hrgrov , Tex lap of the event on the dirt 21s1 . 95 333 55 108 .324 Second class postage paid Oval here. at Pomeroy, Ohio . Munson , NY The elder son of the late representative National adverwlisindg 104 392 57 124 .316 ar washgtn , Ok Tony Bettenhausen used his Grmlth_ Company, Inc .. 101 405 60 127 .314 knowledg ' e of racing on a 7Bp711Tinhellld• Gallagher Div " ~ r &Ave ., New York, McRee , KC 103 397 <9 122 .307 deterloratlngtrlicktopickup N.Y. 10017 . ..l.la , Subscription rates· the flr ~ Manning, Clv ce points. Offtcials . Delivered by carrier where 68 277 31 85 .307 estimated the difference was · available 75 cents per week. Rice, Bas 99 J93 69 119 .303 . By Motor Route where Brefl . KC 105 419 56 125 .298 about two mches at the carrier service not White , NY 95 347 61 103 .297 checkered flag available, One month , $3.2"5 . Home Runs • By mall In Ohio and w va National League : Luzinskl, Rwming in the top 10 months, On~ Year,511 .S22 .00 ;. SIX 50 ; · Three P h II 27 : Kingman, NY 24; during most of the racet onths, $7 .00 . Elsewhere Bench, Cin 22 ; Schmidt. Phil Bettenhausen of Monrovla 26 .00 year; , Six months 13 21; Stargelt, Pitt 20 . ' , .50: three months, . $7 so American League: Ind., rode Ule low groove , ubscrlptlon price InCludeS JackSon. Oak 27; Mayberry , th ugh · unday Times Sentinel KC 22 ; Scoll, Mil and Bonds, ro the Pl\ck and slipped · . .- · _ NY 21 ; Horton. Del and by the first thtee runners on . Burroughs. Tex 20. the final circuit When -the llfelnaurance: . Runs Batted In National League: Luzlnskl. "cushion" on ' the -dirt' Oval Phil 90; Bench, Cin 87 ; began to tear. up. Watson. Hou 76; Staub , NY 72 ; Simmons, St. L 70. Tom Bigelow of Amerjcan League,: Lynn, Whit Wis ..... !.A&..~ · eos _ao : May , ealt 1 76: ewater, ., was third II"""' I. Jackson , Oak 7• • Rice; Bos · with Lee Osborne of Lebanon and Horton, Det 73 . p f h ' ' c.i.e pt'l, I :iu..a llll'l r. Stolen Bases a ., ourt and Jimmy • coiorlds::llill.....,.... ~ · National League: Lopes. Car.uthers of Indianapolis .LA, -45 ; Morgan, Cin .4_. ; fifth Brock, St . L 42 ; Cedeno, Hou • . ~--?Find~,.. 36 ; .cardenal , Chi, Con l)ruce Walkup of Sullivan, ~Rc;~~· Cln and Mangual. Ind., Bill Puterbaugh of America~ ~eague: Rivers, Speedway, Ind., Rollie Bea1e . . . . . . Aft:.'llil,_tlft ' .. IW. Cal 56; Wash mglon , Oak 3S ; of Toledo Ohio and J . " Remy. Cal and Otis. KC 31; ' oe North , Oak 26. Sald81)a of Brownsburg, lnd . Pitching h t O bo ·• . Na1ional Le~gue: Jones. ~on ea races. s rne · ~- r.. 1H ; - Seaver , .NY 1•-7. captured the semlfeature . J3.taf"M~:.~:s':.;l/::~~ic~J ~6 with Walkup turning In ~ · Am e r l•c an League : day's fastest· time in warm-· , " HARillSBURG, Pa. (UPI) was getting worse and kept '"' ;- Sue Berning ahnost didn't getting worse for six months. · .. show up for what turned out So when I took them off my to be her first LPGA title In swing got better again." un• . two years. ,Noted LPGA pros Althea ou. "I altnost didn't come to Giboon and Patty Berg made "".this," she said after cap. a rare appearance In the .. :.turing the Ladies Keystone Keystone tournament. Miss .~.Golf Tournament Sunday Giboon shot a 148 to tie for with a _J6.ho!e,,tw<Hlnder-par seventh place and Miss Berg ,. ,total of 142. "I was going to shot a 159 to tie for 47th. , quit the tour for a while. My husband Dale convinced me . to play here. But I'm still JOCKEYS INJURED going to take a ·layoff." MIAMI (UPI) - · Three Her 18th hole birdie broke a jockeys were Injured, one three-way tie for first place aeriously, In a three-horse and gave her the first pro tour spill during an $8 000 title since she won the 1973 claiming event at eaider Race Course. ladies U.S., Open. M seri Sylvia Bertolac~i, Clifford ost ously Injured In Ann Creed and Bonnie Lauer the ~P Saturday was Hal dar' who finished in a second-place tie Arnulfo at '143. sustained a broken left Miss Lauer, who blew a bone and possili~" head intwO-stroke flrstroWJd lead ·on juries. Gerland Gallltano the front niite Sunday with a Incurred a shoulder Injury 3-ov..-,ar 38, lost a chance ror which he said ''hurts Uke a sudden death playoff when . !~ell," 'but X-rays failed ' to her chip ,shot for an eagle on show any fracture. Gary the ).8th stopped six · Inches . ~on suffered bruiSes and a short of the cup. • poSsible head Injury. Creed, Bertolacci, and Be~ were tied coming PRO BOWLING into the 18th at one-under-par PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) ·for ·the tournament. Mrs. Tommy· Hudson rolled a 224 Beming's III!COIId shot to the average Sunday to take the front fringe left her 30 feet ' lead after three rounds In tbe away from an. eagle on the $50;000 Home Boil: Office par-6hole. Her first putt went Open Bowling Tournament. about four feet pat the hole HudSon, of Akron, Ohio, lllill>lihe birdied coming back. ~ced ,a 1289-pln effort In Mra. ·Berning said · htr early matches Sunday but his comebaek '11111Y be lnjllrectly lead was cut from 134 pins tO,, conn~ with poor eyesight. 52 as Gary Dickenson OfjFort "I tried gla'" e" last w1n: Worth, Tex., closed the gap · tar," lhe ' aald. "I have with a 1371 series. Earl AnPalmer, ~alt 15 -7'; Kaat, Chi · ups trouble with diBtance and an thony went frorn 12th to thiJ.d ,15-9 ; Lee and Wise.Bos 1.4 -6: · '1 Busby, K.c and Blue. Oak 1< - Beale continues as the llllqpnatlsn. But my Mng wiih a 1425. R; HuntPr , NY 1d 10 .. eoUar l Cleveland quarterbacks also had 'a rough time, although backup men Brian Sipe . and Will Cureton each threw a touchdown pass. Sipe had five 1completions in 12 attempts for 72 yards. Cureton completed three of five for 52 yards, and regular Mike Phipps completed only three passes for 17 yards in 20 tries. Defensive coordinator Richie McCabe said little work was done before this week on strategy. He said coach Forest Gregg wants him to concentrate on finding out what his players can do. "The strategy will come later," McCabe said. Gregg indicated he is satisfied with what the team has shown thus far. Linescores :.: Winner almost didn't . '" ·This et;r;~tte he. ·took for himself Browns in grind Got too _... _,_ ,. The Land of the Free didn't come cheap. -~-~iouiJ~iiSSj~g:~~ "~ ' ·~ ~~ f ' : j . .- .............. .......... . ,......... - • • • • • Gene,ration Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel money. Many invested their livesJH...: ,; : . .-~~: , .. investor.~ cwfre asked to We've never stopped ' buy over $27,000,000 in fighting for freedom \' For . securities to provide the the American way of life. arms we needed. And to Today, over 91AI million provide the mo'ney to Americans buy lJ .S. rebuild, Savings Bond' through That was just the the Payroll Savings Plan. • be,ginning. J'hrough wor !\'faybe you should and peace, the good years consider your interest and and the bad, Americans . take stock in America. It ~ 'hil've always given fre.e ly. isn't ·cheap, but ' there's !Millions invested their · never been a better deal. •"'"'.,'"" .......,_ •"" n .... - .... , c..-u . formal constitution, ~ '•' Polly's Poin+-.o.-" · RAP: I'm 13, and have two brothe~, also teenagers. We aU get Mrs. Lucille Lafferty of . toed off when adults blame us, just because we're teens and Cohun.bus, state president of maybe don't dreu or cut OIP' hatr to their1ezpectation8. ' the Women 's Christian I was lllandlng In the supermarket trying to find things on ·Temperance Union, was ' my Mom's !lilt, when a woman ·wheeled lnlo me with her cart. guest speaker at the Wed· ' liistead of apologizing she t"""ed to' IJer friend and said, nesday meeting of the ''Th0110 young creeps are all aUke, they think they own the Pomeroy Union held at · the .world," j.m because I said ''Ouch." (Nld that~• AU, t said!) Pomeroy United Metha<!ist It hurts to be put down when you don't deserve it. At home Church. and other places we're told, "Shut up, you don't know what Using "I Am the Way" as you're talking about!" her theme, Mrs. lafferty said I want to tell everyone reading this: fer one bad teenager that Christian Women are there are at least 10 good ones. Give us a chance! - A TIRED God's tools and it is their TEEN WHO IS UPSET ABOUT BEING SAID THINGS TO responsibility to tell others of ALL THE TIME His goodness. DEAR ·rrwruABSrrA·r r: Mrs . Allen Hampton And fOr every bad adult tbere are at least ten1ood oaea. If presided at the meeting you don't bellrie me, ttart • C!OIIVerutloa with an older penon which opened with a potluck and He bow eagerly be 01' she reapoads. -HELEN dinner at noon and Mrs. +++ · NOfE FROM SUE: l"'mml1 bow we always remember the meau people batlllke the nice pyslor gramed. Here'• 811 experiment: COUll( tbe mamber of Umea In a week you're told, ''Sblll DP, you don't Jmow what you are · taWng about!" 'I'bea count lhe uumber of Jood things adults Joseph Cook gave the prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Robert War'ilerwereonthetheme "A OJngen Generation" using scripture from I Peter 2:9-17. During the business meeting a contribution was . voted to the WCTU program of providing fruit juices for thnge in the armed forces. Round robin cards were signed for Mrs. Glenroy Ewing , Columbus ; Mrs. Lena Huber, Halifax, Mass . and Miss Lucretia Genheimer, Florida. Guests were Mrs . Fae DW1ley and Mrs. Lafferty. Mrs. llafferty had the closing prayer. .a on comtn 6 for Mrs. Hilferty . • • Reco~nttt ::7r;:~;:::~~-+~~UE Right on foryourremarksahoutgraffltl.l'm a wall reader too. Someday when I own a house I'm going to have an extra bathroom so my friends can write on it. Here's an editorial from the "Sacramento Bee" which you might Uke to reprint. I thought it was great. - WAIJ., READER GRAFFITI -A DOG OFF THE LEASH The federal govermnent just spent $55,000 to find out how to get rid of gralflti. Now we heartily agree that some graffiti offends. Surely no one would miss the names and vulgar words that mess up , pubUc restrooms and subway walls and diafigure nature's rocks. But all graffiti Ia not lllte that, and a word needs to be said for good graffiti - the kind that conunents on society with an impish grin or a knowing nod. Take, for instance, "Eroo Backward is Sore," printed on the wall of a U.C.-O.vis dormitory stairwell. This is graffiti at Its best - thought-provoking and double-<!dged. "Wben we do not rel!j)ect, we soon cease to love," and "Go to war - make the world safe for hypocrisy" are other gems · from the Davis campus. A few years ago, the university recognized that students will write on walls regardless of rules. So now, graffiti is encouraged !n some buildings and the WJiversity provides paint and brushes. Aa a result, students work together to be artistic and clever. There is little, if any, vulgarity. An example: "Wbere will you be when you get where you're going?" Aa for offensive graffiti, we suspect that wiping It out is · probably like trying to catch a dog who spentalldayonaleash, then accldenlally got loose:The more you run after him, the . more he enjoys the chase. The government's $55,000 graffiti study did turn up the Information that no slngleJlroduct will remove all marks from · the surfaces, and that some well-known houaehold and industrial cleaners1:an remove crayon, spray paint, Upstlck and felt-tip pen marka from concrete, tU~ and aluminum. If the govel'IIIIlent had only asked, any parents of a 3-yearold would bave told them that for nothing. . designed the library , museum and art gallery for a restored 1880's library building in Maysville, Ky., did the research, interior design and exhibit production including a multi-media theater for the Meigs CoWJty Continued from page I museum development projects. They completed a preliminary redevelopment proposal for the Blue Ucks State Park and Museum, Social Calendar MONDAY THERE WILL be a meeting of all boys grades g. 12 who are interested in playing football for Eastern High School this season, on Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. in the high school gym . MUseum , and presented a · MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, annual picnic and guest night, 6 p.m. at' the home of Mrs . Michael Fry with Mrs. William Monis and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, cohostesses. EASTERN ·ATHLETIC Boosters, 7:30 p.m., at high school to make plans for Eastern booth at Meigs CoWlty Fair. All Interested parents urged · to help make booth successful effort In support . of high school athletic programs. CHAPTER 453, OAPSE, +++ meeting 8 p.m. at Southern High School, Racine. All members asked to attend. VACATION Bible School through Aug. 8 at the Miss Paula Morris, bride - McElhinny, Mrs. Marge reorganized Church of Jesus elect of Dale Whitt, was Reuter, Mrs. Isabel Couch, Christ of Latter Day Saints, honored recently with a Mrs. Edna Russell, Mrs. Racine-Portland Road; sliower at the home Of, Mrs. Mary Jean Harrison, Mrs. certificates given . and arts . Phyllis Hennessy, Pomeroy. Norma Parker, Nancy and crafts displayed on Aug. Hostesses were Mrs. Buskirk, Ruth YoWlg and 8; wiener roast and hayride, Saturday evening. Hennessy and Mrs. Ber- Maureen Hennessy. Sending gifts were Mrs. CHEERLEADING Clinic, nadette Anderson. Games Karr, Mrs. Virginia through Aug. 8, 9a.m. to 12:15 Ruth were played with prizes awarded to the winners, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Gertrude p.m., at former Pomeroy Alice Robson and Miss Myrtis Mitchell, Amy Hamm, Mrs. Senior High School for girls of Kay Parker. Others at, Carol McCullough, Mrs. · all ages and sponsored by High School tending were Mrs. Ruth Mildred Morris, Mrs. Helen Meigs Whitt, Mrs. Joan Morris, Jyl Neutzling, Mrs. Freda Hond cheerleading corps; Awards to be given and !raining in Zerkle, Mrs. Louise and Mrs. Donald Stivers. jumps, cheers, chants and gymnastic mini tramp. $3 per girl fee. TUESDAY The Morton family reunion Reuben Ware, Clesson MIDDLEPORT Masonic : was held Saturday, July 28, at Martina, Mrs. Verbal Ben- Lodge 363 meeting, 7:30p.m . the Rock Springs jamin and son, Mrs. Sandra All Master Masons lnvled. . FairgrDW1ds, with a picnic R. Hagwond and children, POMEROYCHAPTERlOO, Miss Janet Booker, Mr. and O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. at the IWJch 'at noon. Attending were Mrs. Jean Mrs. Willis T. Smith Pomeroy Mason Temple. Blackwell Lockett and (Virginia Burns), Mr. and WINDING TRAI'L Garden · daughter Pam, Johnnie Mrs. Edward Blanton (Susan Club, 6:30p.m., at the river Crawford, Miss Kathryn Blackwell), James Morton .camp of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Miss Darlene and children, Benje Blanton, Charles Hayes. Covered dish Sorrels, Mr. and Mrs. Robert all of Columbus, and Robert picnic with workshop on Blackwell and grand· Brown, Charles Lewis, Mr. Meigs County fair flower daughter, all of Cincinnati; and Mrs . John Moon, show. Everyone to meet at Pomeroy. the parking lot for the trip on the ferry. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at ·the hall to vacate the building for the' Meigs County Fair. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, Past Matrons of Order of Eastern . Star, and their husbands met Friday American Legion, regular Evangeline Chapter 176, night at the home of Mr. and meeting, 8p.m.at post home; Mrs. James Clatworthy for a important discussion to be potluck dinner. beld. Attending were Mr. and THURSDAY AT, ENCAMPMENT · RUTLAND - J:ames E .. Mrs. Willis Anthony' Mr. and EVANGELINE Cha te Mrs. Marion French, Mr. and Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. . Mrs All H hes Mr and 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. atPther · Carl E. Morria of Rutland, en ug • · Middleport Masonic Temple .' · . J ames Buchanan, Mr, .fl · t be Mrs; Ohio Is taking part In a U. S. . . and 'Mrs; Fielding-Hawkins, Twenty ve. year pm o . Air Force Reserve Officers . Mr d presented. Silent auction With I LeWIS, E veyn . · .an ' t th Training Corps ( AFROTC) Mrs Mrs Clatw th d Mr . procee ds t o go m o e field training.encampment at Clat;.orthy':- ~~U:. Mr:: educational loan flll)d and the Wright.Pat~son AFB, Ohio. Stella Ebersb h frre safety code fWld. SWl· He-Is among approximately , ac · f!blne collection for EST ARL. 3 900 young men and women l~volved In · the sp'e cial training at 13 Air Force bases this summer. A member 'of the . AFROTC linlt at Ohio 30 to 12,2 tci 5 (CLOSE University, ' M~»Tls is a 1970 ON · THURS!l-EAST COURT graduate, of Meigs High School. Miss Morris entertained .Mortons enjoy reunion minutes and then wash as usual . I have had no failures doing this. Do test on your fabric before using . Incidentally we also woWJd a clock too tight and fixed it by placing it face up on the stove pilot light for 15 minutes. It worked just as some reader of your column said it would. Our than II;> to the reader who suggested this. - MILDRED DEAR MILDRED - I wUI join you In those thaaks ao I did this to another small clock yesterday and started It running again. This " · , a temporary thing. The . ~19d needs cleaning again. But the heat loosens th~llso the clock run~ a lle. POLLY. ' • DEAR POLLY - I had so many three-strand choker necklaces that were taking up space in my jewelry hox and never worn. I decided to restring them into one long smart-looking necklace. First I drew a diagram on paper so the beads would be arranged to my liking and It turned out beautifully. A clasp was not needed as the long string easily goes over my head. Simply tie the ends together and find such a necklace perfect to wear with sweaters and shells. - S.J.V. DEAR S.J. V. - After the knot was made I would work the string ends back through the last beads at each side of the knol Then, well cover the tiny knot with clear nail polish 80 there Is no danger of It loosening and beads falling in every direction. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Recently some reader said she could You will receive a dollar If not remove spots from polyester garments. I want to Polly uses your favorite tell her that I have discovered· homemaking Idea, Pet spraying stains . with ru11r Peeve, Polly's Problem or cleaner that one sprays on solution to a problem. Write and vacuums off works very Polly In care of tbls newswell. Let it set for five or ten paper. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I burned a spot in the plastic top on my kitchen base cabinet. Can you tell me how it can be replaced? My Pel Peeve is with those check writers in the supermarkets who wait and fill out all the infot;natlon on the cbeck-date, to whom payable , amolint;iSignature and even the stub while they hold up the entire line. n would be unreasonable to say one should not pay by check but It seems most of these details except the amoWJt could be filled out before one gets to the cashier. - IRIS. . DEAR IRIS - I am presuming your couater top Is made of a wel~known brand of laminated plastic. One of their technical advisers told me tbe very best thing to do to a damaged couater top Is to Insert a wooden cutting block where the damaged area Is. Such hardwood blocks usually come In sizes about 12x12 Inches or 12 xiS Inches. If you wish to do the job youroeU measure size of block very accurately and cut through plastic al each comer with a hand drtll. Then use a saber 118Wto cut sides (saw down so as not to chip the plastic) and file comers so block fits ln. Do be careful not to make opeaing too large. This wood block will be a great convenience not only for chopping but as a landing place for hoi pans. - POLLY. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gould and sons, Damon . ., ·' .. ·... and Richard, Weal l.,afayette, Mrs. Roger Smith and sons, Allen and Phillips, Mrs. Larry Smith and daughter, Kelly, Chauncey, were Thursday dinner guests of their aunts, Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith, Pomeroy . Friday guests of Miss Smith and Mrs. Meinhart were Mr . and Mrs. Jack Smith of ·Lancaster. HEBRON - Dr. and Mrs . Delbert Mills, Buckeye Lake, formerly of Syracuse, celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on July 20 with an open reception at the United Methodist Church, Hebron . Dr. and Mrs. Mills, the former Zerelda Robertson, were married on July 22, 1915 in Athens. They are the parents of ,Mary Thompson and Delberta Hull , Columbus, and Paul; MI. Gilead. They have eight grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Mills was pastor of the Avo~dale Upited Methodist Ql\!l'~h .for ~ years and the superj~li\Jl~ent of the former SON BORN LONG BOTTOM- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrew, Long !Wttom, have reeelved word of the birth of a .On to Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Salkowltz, the former Cathy Andrew, Columbus. The infant born on July 31 at St. Anne's Hospital weighed seven lbs., five ozs. Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. C. A. Salkowitz, Lorain. Birthday pqrty is enjoyed Evangelical United Brethren Church of Ohio, Southeast Conference, for seven years . VISIT HERE Mr . and Mrs . Charles Vroman and daughter, Mary, Belpre, were weekend visitors of his father , · John Vroman, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Hawkins, Middleport. Other guests of John Vroman were his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Vroman Julie, and dau ghter, Columbus. HOSPITALIZED Irene Mills Lambert, Middleport, is a surgical patient at the MaWJI Carmel Hospital In Columbus . HERE FOR 50TH Mr. and Mrs. David Henry and sons, Columbus, were SWlday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, High St ., Pomeroy , coming Despite the intense heat, 90 especially for the golden senior citizens attended the weqdlng anniversary of the July birthday party at the couple. Senior Citizens Center Thurs· day. Grace was given by Mrs. Sadie Brown before the potluck meal. Jerry Ward sang several religious several numbers and members of the center's staff conducted a sing-a-long for the entertainment portion of the program. Wilbur Logan , 90 , of Pomeroy received recognition a8 the oldest birthday honoree in July. He and Herman Warner, 83; ' Ethel Stewart, 82, and Christina O'Donnell and Pat Lochary, both 81, were presented flowers. Others celebrating birthdays in June and July 2343 Audra Nice and Uoyd Nice, Racine; Frances Warner, Pomeroy; Clara Wells, Rutland; Elvira Barr, Langsville; Charles Hilton, Porpand, and Ralph Kern, · Shade. Presented peace roses for their anniversaries were Herman and Frances Warner, 56th; Joe and Inex Turner, 48th ; Charles and Cora Hilton, 35th; and Dare !I and Carol Taylor, 23rd. ~~~ " Wolf Pen BIRTHDAYS HONORED TUPPERS PLAINS- Amy and Angie Young, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, and Lila Young, daughter of Mr. and Larry Young, Mrs. celebrated their birthdays recently with a trip to King's Island . They were ac· companied by Mrs. Robert Young and Mrs . Larry Young . Middleburg Junior-Senior High School where she restructured the course of study and grading system and instructed developmental reading and literature. In the school year 1969-70, Mrs. Hilferty foWJded and developed a progressive private pre-school where she was not only responsible for its operation but also the interior equipment design and construction. She also spent some time as a special tutor and governess for an emotionally disturbed teenage gi;L Mr . and Mrs . William Boyce of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Venoy and family were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bertha Russell and Carl Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell of Columbus were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Lincoln Russell . Mr . and Mrs. Bill McElroy and sons were Tuesday supper guests of Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Bing and family . ·--·-- Play it safe and· sure It rna y be time l< hav.e your preeen' policy updated. let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 -2141 102 W . Main Pomeroy r;: t ~s •zfl AUGUST FURNITURE SALE I on bedrooms MIDDLEPORT VETERINARY CLINIC 215 NORTH SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. Magnificent Spanish suite ANNOUNCES ITS Reg. $399.95! Dresser with twin mirrors, chest, headboard . GRAND OPENING OFFICE HOURS S, PM PHONE (304) 675-2441 ' INGELS FURNITURE ' 992.;.2635 ' . ·, . ' MIDDLEPORT . ' -.. $29995 BANK RATE -FINANCING lHURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 J' I 60th annive·rsary Replace counter top . with wood block . concept proposal with ·Stock· well Design Associates for the River Museum at Marietta : -A Couple Designers firm has also completed the design for the visitor information center and museum at the Washington Monument State Park at Middletown, Md. Moving to Meigs CoWJty several years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Hilferty have reconstructed a log house on their farm. They were featured in Design and Environment, a New York City magazine, in an article "Life-styles, Work-styles and the New Designers," a story of the log house reconstruction. Mrs. Hilferty received her BA in English Literature from Susquehanna University in Selimsgrove, Pa. She spent the summer of 1968 . st~dylng . a\ ,Oxford University in England, and has completed most of her graduate work at Ohio University, including courses in research and bibliography. She also has studied In the School of Art at Ohio University. In 1969 she was elected to "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni~ersitles," and in 1973 was chosen first alternate to a I tend the National Trust Woodlawn Conference on Museum Administration, Washington, D. C., with only 12 persons chosen nationally. Mrs. Hilferty also serves as the CoWJty Commissioners' representative on the Meigs CoWJty Bicentennial Planning Commission. She presently holds an Ohio teaching certificate in secondary English, and' ts a substitute teacher in Meigs CoWJty. During her years at Susquehanna University , Mrs. Hilferty was a resident hall coWJselor, a member of the Student Government Budget Committee, a student member of the student WJion policy board charged with the development of programs and methods of operation for a new multi-million dollar student WJion facility, and chairman of the Dean's Committee to develop off. campus residences for women, · establishing procedures, policies and philosophy. She was also active in many campus organizations and various theatrical presentations. In 1968-69_,she taught iri the 1 -Couple celebrates BYPOLLYCRAMEK guest speaker Do ·f ee• Get t6e Blame? . .. _, h I roup ears Club has potluck ' Even before we had a G . · · · ·' '-•.•,•m=•·""'?»•'''•''•';~·:>A<:<~:·:·:~,~:;;,:,:*i II I �t31JJ1~!1rn;-ik.t4o···M-'-' ~ l'nscramblethesefoorJumble~ Howoboo"o~h' one letter to each square, to For ~ast R ·esu· lts • form four ordinary word s. Notice ® PI ANO Tunm g La n e Da n 1els Now trs lcd while pa g es Phone 991 ?087 l2 lc, 1 30 I () (] " 'TAUttUNI 1 I · rJ DETUIL I ~ . THEY 6ET TO&E.THER FOR A B ITE Now arrange 1he circled letters I :::::~Ll:'=='_~":u~•~••:•:t:ed ~==·I==·'::::::'::::::::l ~ ~ to form the surprise answer, a11 above cartoon. WA NTE D TO RE NT J bedroo m horn e o r lar ge r •n Tupp e rs P latns a r ea Call Parkers b u r g Col lec t t {)04 ~ 47J )1!:10 7 31 6tc by the [ XI I I J (Ant wf're t() m o rruwJ >\m• 1 r GIVEN Offer s Will b e rece t ve d at th e olf tces o t Fu lt z <t n d Kntght , tn the P o m e r oy Nationa l Bank Bu tld tng Pom er o y Oh to on b eh alf or the own e r , u nld F r td a y August 15 19 75, at 10 o 'cl ock AM , tor th e s ale ot ! he tollowmg 1 A 1974 Mav e n ck 4 doo r sedan 6 cy l auto mat•c lr a ns m tSStOn del u.,;e tn ter tor 1 One tav e rn co mpl e te ly equtpped , wil h D 1 a nd D 7 L•Quor L1censes. Sttuat ed a t 116 We st Ma tn St r eet Pomeroy Oh to 3 The real e state , cons ts tmg of the bu s• ness bu ildtng oc cup1ed by the ta v ern referre d to tn lfem 2. cons•S i tng of busmess room apprO)I •ma tel y 25 fl frontage x 55 feet The owner res e rves th e right to reje ct any an d all offers For •nformat •on . phon e 992 2186 (8. 4, 5, 1 11 , 12, 14 6tC l I I , : • :; .," ., .. •, :~ L w McCo ma s Cler k In 14 21 78 (8J 4, .ttc ' Service 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE $1695 3 seat wagon , V-8 automat tc, power steenng and brakes, air comt , tilt wheel , luggage rack. green f1n1 s h. radio N1 ce From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad tator to th e small est Heat er Core Nathan Brggs A:adtator Spec1alu;f 1972 COMET 2 DOOR $1B50 6 cyl std trans , rad10, like new w w ttres . blue finish , nt ce car wtth good economy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph nl -2174 1971 MATADOR Sl495 d door , loc al car. atr condtt toned. full equipment Racine Plumbing & Heating Your Hetl Dealer Thtrd Sf Racme, Oh10 Ph 949 ·5"1 Yard Sale Employment Wanted 7 FA MILY YA RD Sa te on Fo urth St Rac tn e Mond a y th r ough F r tday, Aug 4 do odd tOb S mowtng through Aug 8 from 10 a WILL h a ul tng pamttn g or roo fr ng m trll J p m P hon e 99 '} 74 09 8 3 6tc 7 29 26t c FO UR Fa m il y Yard Sale s at P A Par sons Antrqully P lu m br ng Oh•o star t tng Wednesday , ' R E.MOD E LIN G h ea ttn g an d a ll typ es o f diffe r ent m rsc tl e m s you gener a l r e p a tr wo rk have been lookmg for gua r a n tee d 20 yea r s e x 1 30 Stc pe rt ence Ph one 99 2 2409 5 I I h; P O RCH SAL E S Au g 4and 5 a t 361 South F ront St Mt d dl ep ort 1 blo c k south o f fun era l hom e or rtver 8 1 Jtc 1965 DOD G E m good runnmg condt l ton Co nta c t Howard E ngi •S h 992 5410 B 1 5tc Emergency 949 -2211 or 992 5700 Complete a•r cond tfiOn 1ng sales and serv•ce , h eating plumb1ng rooftn g a n d general S.hee t m eta l work Free Eslrmates 71J . Jm o 196 3 VW w tl h newer e ng me , 4 ne w recap s run s good g ood he a te r and ra d tO , S350 Phon e 997 3110 B I 3tc ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 66 FORD Mustang , 789 eng me , power 23 86 steenng Help Wanted Call 992 2 Miles West On St Rt. 124 Off Rt. 7 By - Pass 8 3 4t c SOMEONE needed to l tve tn or come,, durmg the day to Y ARD SALE . Herman Hx meal s and gtve Mtehael' s r est dence , medtcatton to Mr and Mrs Monday and Tue s d a y Owen Wat son Phone 949 tus t past Laurel Cl •ff PUBLIC NOTICE 405 3, Ra ct ne Se al ed btds w tll be re cet v ed 8 3 3tc MU ST sell 1975 travel trailer , by th e Me 1g s Lo cal Sch oo l .,: It fl c nur c h , Laur E 28 ft wllh ltp out room . Dtslr •c t Board of Edu cat•on at Cal t 99 2 500 7 P ART TIME HELP Apply carpeted , a1r condlftoned lh e tr off tee tn th e Met gs Jun 10r 8 3 1tc m perso n . Ra c •n e Food many e x tras Wdl take H1gh Sch ool Bulldmg . Mtd Mar ke l Ask for Phebe trade m J ohnson 's Tra iler dl eport Oh 10 , lor sc hool bus CA R PORT s ale , 9 18 So 3rd , 8 3 Jlc Park , Rt 7, across from l tres until 7 30 PM Eastern M1ddleport , Aug 5th and Blue Fountatn Motel Da yltght Sav•n gs Ttme on 6th 9 30 ttl 4 30, Avon OFF ICE grrt need e d partltme Ga lltpol1 s Au g us t 17 1975, at wht c h li m e furnit ure, clolhm g and 7 JO 6tc or full ttme E xper tence or btd s w il l be opened The fir e m iSC bu s .ness c o l l e g e lra tntng b1d pnc es ar e to tnclud e 8·3 31c pre fe rred but not es.senttal de moun lin g of th e ol d lire and Nee d e d s horthand and m o un t tng o f t h e new or YA RD sale , 829 So 3rd Ave , ty p tng some knowledge of re capped on th e rtm and M tddleport 4th 5th and 6th bookk eeptng helpful Good pla CH"' g the mo un ted t •re and 8 3 3tc hour s trmge benef1ts Wrtte rim on th e bus P 0 Box 1106 Pomeroy REDliC K coonhound pup F or speclft c attons plea se 3 FAMILY yard saje , Monday Qtvt ng full resume so m c al l 99 2 5650 and Tuesday , Aug 4 and 5, pre s. S10 Also , 1 Mountam te rvt e w can be arranged All Kerr Bla c k and tan m1xed , s tarting at 9 a m Second re plt es s trtclly confidential Metg s Lo cal a lready slart ed 2 years old , hou se a c r oss fro m WMPO m 8 1 Jtc Sc hool Dtslrt c t Bradbu r y SS O Phone 698 3854 after 5 p m 8 3 2tc WANTED - Wo man to l•ve m L W Mc Comas , 8 1 Jtp •th e lder ly lady tn M1d Cle rk YARD Sale . Ro s emary wdl eport Co ul d h ave some 7) 14, 21, 28 18) .4 , 4 IC Hyse ll , Laur e l St . Mtd free Itme Phon e 742 667 5 REG Toy Poodle Phone 742 dlepor t Aug 4th , 5th and 3267 8 1 3t c 6t h 9 a m t tl 4 p m 7 31 ffc NOTICE TO 8 3 3tc CONTRACTORS PROFE SS IONAL Poodle STATE OF OHIO groom•ng , $5 Wtth bath. S6 DEPARTMENT OF W1ll do most breeds of dogs CA SH patd tor all makes ana TRANSPORTATION Call 66 7 3915 for ap Columbu!., Oh10 models of mobile homes pomtment TRAVELING Rent a Phone area code 614 423 Ju'v l&, l97S 7 31 5tc 9531 Contract Sales \.e'{lal Copy camper Codner's Campers , Rartnbow Rldge. Long No . 75-~ao 4 13 tfc UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Bottom Sales and re nlal Phone 843 2621 PMS-OOOS (27) Seated proposals will be 8 3 31p rece tved at the offrce of the BAY rtding mare Gentle , PROPER T Y on land contract Dtrector of lhe Ohto Depart broke perfectly , Ralph NOTICE TO wllh or wdhout house ment of Transportatton , Frank . 992 7661 CONTRACTORS Phone 742 3074 Columbus , Oh10 , unttl 10 00 STATE OF OHIO B 1 3tc 7 29 26tc A M , Oh to Standard Ttme. DEPARTMENT OF Tuesday , August 19, 1975, for TRANSPORTATION CANNING tomatoes tor sale trflprovements tn Columbus, Oh1o, DI SCARDED lawn mowers. Harold Roush , Portland . Athens, Ga l lta, Me1gs , July 18,1975 Idlers r1dmg mowers , etc OhtO Phone 8113 2255 Monroe. Morgan and Vtnton Phone 742 3074 Confract Sales Legal Copy 7 30 6tc Count1es, Ohio , on various No. 75-484 7 16 26tc roads tn ATH. GAL CliteS of UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 2 PLATFORM rockers, 1.0 ff Crown Ctty , Rto Grande tn ROS-OOOSI7J turr'liture. tee boxes., cu in refrtgerator, all like Gallta County , HOC. MEG Sealed proposals wtll be ,OLD brass beds, or complete new Phone 992 3457 . Villages of Midd leport. recetved at the office of the households Wr•te M D 8 3 Jtc Pomeroy •n Metgs County, Otrecfor of the Ohto Depart Mtller, fH 4 Pomeroy· MOE Village of Stafford in ment of Transportat ion, Ohto Call 992 7760 · SHASTA camper, 18ft . sleeps Monroe County , MRG Columbus, OhiO, unlll 10 00 Villages of Malta, Stockport m AM, Ohto StandarO Ttme , 6 Phone 949 5161 10 7 7 4 8 3 6tc Morgan County , YIN VIllage Tuesday, August 19, 1975, for of Zaleska •n V1nton County , Improvements 10 WAS Ctty of Belpre , Vt11ages BIGSON hollow body electnc Gall1a M"gs and v ;nlon r' . of Lowell. Macksburg, Counties, OhtO, on various 4 ROOMS and guitar , model 330 Exce llent bath apt tn Townshtps of Muskingum , secllons of State Route 554 m condil ton . cherry grain Rutland area Phone 992 Warren in Washington the Communtly of B•dwell , ftntsh Prtce $350 Call 99'2 5858 County , by apply tng edge , Sprtngfteld Townshtp. State 5933 7 27 lfc center and lane lines 8 J 3tc Route 160 tn Morgan Town Pavement Wtdth Var tes shtp, Ga ll la County , State Protect and Work Lenglh Route 124 1n Salem Township , tRAILER lot tn Mtddleporl 1964 AVALON 16 FT self vary Call 992 5434 contained camper , gas and State Route 7 10 Chester " The date set for comp letion Township, Metgs County , and elec lights Roy EH1s, 7 16 26tc - -- - -- - of th ls work shall be as set U S Route 50 tn the Com Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 forth •n the btddmg proposa l ' muni"ty 33.44 of Alljensville, STORE b ldg s , Rt 7, Tuppers Each btdder shall be R tehland Townsh tp , V tnton 8 3 Jtp Plarns , Phone 667 3858 reQutred to ft le w1th hts btd a County, by removtng roadstde 7 27 7tp certtfted check or cashter's obstac les USED once , 10' x 14 ' Sears' check for an amount equal to Tent, 2 cots , folding table, Pro1ec1 Length ~ o 00 feet LAURELAND apartments, five per cent of his b1d, but In camp stove, sleeping bag, or 0 000 mtle 6th & George Sts ' New no event more than ftfty fan, gtrl's b1ke w1th baby Length ~ 3,737 00 feet Haven , w va Ava 1Jable thousand dollars, or a bond for or Work seat, oppostte Chester Golf 0 707 m lie ten per cent of hid b1d, payable The Ohto Department of Augu st 15, Brand new 2 Cours~ Ffhone 985 3335 to the dtrector Transportat 1 on hereby bedr oo m s townhouses , 8 J 3tp Btdders must apply , on the nottfies al l btdders that 1t wtll appliances furniShed. fully - - - - - - - - -- proper forms , for qualiftcatton afflrmatillely insure that 10 ;;~~~~t~~dg u~~~~t~~gF~~2~ 0~~ 1974 750 HONDA, lot of extras, at le"ast ten days pnor to the any contrac t entered tnto tnformat•o n, c all 1 {J0 4 ) 882 51. 700 Phone 992 5671 date sel. for openmg btds tn pursuant to thts ad 8 l 3tp 27 88 accordance wtth Chapter 5525 v ert t semen t , m •nor 1 ty ----------~--8 1 Jtc 3 MILK GOATS , 2 p,t~ 1 1 Ohio Rev•sed Code busmess enterpr •ses will be _ Plans and speetf tcat tons are afforded fu ll opportun tty to -- ----- - - - - - - Nubtan Phone 742 37d5 on f1le m the Department of submlf btdS 10 response to this TRAILER 2 bedrooms close 8-3-6tc Transportatton and the off ice tnvilation and Wtll not be lo Harnsonvllle , 1 chtld, no of the Dtslr1ct Depuly dtscrimmated agatnst on the 06 CATERPILLAR dozer, pe ts Phone 742 3113 Otrector John Deere delsel rubber grounds of race. color, or 7 29 6tc The Director reserves the naturalorigtn •n constderatton - -- - - - - - - - - - - - tired loader backhoe, 4 right to retect any and all btds for an award wheel dnve truck with flat TWO bedrm mobile home, dump bed, '2 ton Chevrolet "Mm 1mum wage rates for RICHARD D JACKSON this protect deposit requtred Phone 992 Wtth hydrocrane, 1969 Ford have been DIRECTOR predetermined as reQutred by 3429 ptckup, nlce Haro ld Rev B 17 73 Brewer , Long Bottom , Oh 10 7 30 12tp law and are set forth In the bid s .J.tfc propos-al " (7) 28 (8) 4, 2tc " The date sel tor completton F UR N apt 5 rooms and bath, of th1s work shall be set forth n tce large yard , bath and • ~. CANNING tomatoes, green tn lhe btddtng proposal " 390 South Second St , NOTICE ON FI~ING beans sweet peppers , Each b 1dder shall be Mtddleport adults only OF INVENTORY cucumbers Gera ldtne requ •red to file w•th hts btd a Phone 997 526 2 evenmgs AND APPRAISEMENT Cleland , Racine Phone 949 check or cashier's 5 21 lfc 4121 The State of Ohio, Metgs certtfied check for an amount equal to County, Court of Common five per cent of h1s bid, but tn 7 25 tfc Pleas, Probafe Divtston apartment, no event more than ftfty "'FURNISHED The the Executor of the thousand dollars . or a bond for adults only •n Middleport BICYCLE Repa 1rs , Sales a~ estate , to such of the followmg ten Phone 992-3874 S~rv1ce, 498 Locust St , per cent of hiS bid, payable as are res tdents of the Slate of to the 3 25-tfc Mtddleport, Ohio Phone Dtrector OhtO, VIZ the surviving 992 3092 Bidders must apply , on the spouse , the next of kin. the prop-er forms, for qualification 7 22-26tc a RM apl w•th wall to wai'1 benetic tartes under the w il l. at least ten day-s prfor to the carpet, 104 Spring Ave, and to the attorney or at GIBSON Atr Cofiditt-oner, date sel for openmg btds •n Pomeroy Call 992 5908 torneys representing any of accordance 24.000 BTU, nardly used. with Chapter 5525 6 22 tfc: the aforementioned persons like new Phone 992 2386 Ohto Revtsed Code Ella F Anderson, and spectficattons are 7-31 4tc Deceased . Rutland . Ohto , on Plans file in the Department of ,COUNTRY MObile Home Rutland Township, No 21552 Transportation Park , Rt 33, ten miles north. and the office You are hereby notif ted that of Gelding of Pomeroy Large lots wtth THOROUGHBRED the Otsfrtcf Deputy the Inventory and Ap lor sale Gentle, wilt work concrete paftos. sidewalks, D1rector pratsement of the estate of the around cattle Has been runners and off street The Director reserves the aforementtoned. deceased , right wormed 10 years of age parktng Phone 992 7479 to re1ect any and ali bids late of satd County , was f1led Phone 696 1084 till 3· Jor m 1'l31ttc1 In hiS Court Said In-ventory 7.J 12tc RICHARD 0 JACKSON and Appra1sement w111 be for DIRECTOR 3 "·~ ..J .. ro; v vtv'\ hu rll :oltt:!O and hearing before th1S Court on unf ur n •shed apartments REG Quarter Horse and the 18th day of Augus t, 1975, at Rev 8 17 73 Phone 99 2 5434 Pamt colt Phone 742 -3267 10 00 o 'c lock A M 4 12 tfc 7~ 31 tfc Any person destrmg to file -- -·- · exceptions thereto m ust file ( 7) 28 (8) .a , 'lie IN COPPERTONE PR IVATE meet1ng room for 40 them at leas I five days pr tor to Frig 1da1re electr.tc range, a n y organ •z ation . phone 992 the date set tor hearmg sell ctean1ng 011en Call 949 397 5 Given under my hand and 3953 3 11 lfc seal of said Court. this J1st day Mrs. Nellie Borgan went to 7 31 6tc of July 1975 _,_ West Virginia to visit 'her fiPT ltke new , 3 rooms , Wtlh lar ge balh , tabletop range, STEREO - modern design Mann .ng D Webster large c loset East Mam St, radio , am fm, 8 track tap~ Judge s1s ter but was called home Pomeroy See to apprec1ale ' combln.atton . BAllance By immediately on accoWJt of Phone Oallipofis dur~~ . Ann B Watson $102 79, or terms Call 992 446 7699 . eveni'\_gS 4A6 9539 . \ 3965 De puty Clerk her granddaughter's ac<~ 10 tfc (8 ) 4, 11 . 7tc cid~nt . 7 19 ttc Wanted For Sale ----- - ------- ---- -- ------------ ,---- ------- --- --- ---- - ------- ----- ---- - - now -- --- I I .. I I, 7:0()-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling !Or Dollars 6; Whet's My Line B: News 10; New Candid Camero 13 · Wally's Workshop 15; Making It Count 20 · To a.' Kttchen State Inspected L•censed Baker and Decorator. Homemade Noodles also featured . V1nyl Sldtng , alumtnum stdmg . pat10 covers, storm window s, kitchens , bathrooms and garages We Carry Liability lnsurcmce Ph. 992-7608 Evemngs 742 -4901 1 7 1 mo. CAPI'AIN EASY THAT ~ l TI<Y TO MAKE MV,_ACHO 6iLF ATTRACTIVE FOR ME$5! Hie. SAKE AND WHAT DOE5 IT GI!T' ME f • . CO..-PLAINT6 A80UT MY COOKI>Jel! ye CAT?! HOW TYPtCAI..L.Y FEMALE~ l O&JECT TO HER LETTING DINI-JER !!>URN·· $0 ?HE THROW$ A FIT OF KUHL CAKE DECOR THE :5ULK6! Flatwoods, Ohio Pomeroy , O"hio Stop In Or Call 992 -7537 8-1-75 A!QJtl WHERe; l>OYOU THINK 'IOU'RE GOI>JG " 60MEPLACE WHERe I WO>J'T HAVE TO LOOK AT '/OUR. 816· HOOK·NO?eD, U6LV FACE! Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronllky 20; Municipal C011rt 10; To Toll the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Action 33 WIN-AT BRIDGE Vienna Coup punishes double _____ __ __ _ Blown Oh1o Roufe7, North- Eut of Tupper Ptatns Coolvtlle, Oh10 Phone: 667-3608 Open Monday thru Saturdav 8 oo to 8 · 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and V1vtan Hopps Owners ~YE~DER s1tuataon by cashang his ace of .J 2 West .9 ¥ A J 10 9 BORN LOSER D\D '()J lQ.OIJ UW PS~CI'D-0~ .:,\SlS SA'i ~-OJI-CJI:-00 ' ,I}"\" 7 17 -1 mo . 11m a: os ~ ~ we; i:I-Oll IM N..!.. Rl'*'f I)EU,,~'S en~ ~ICN.IS clubs This set up West's k1ng a s the h1gh c ard m the s uit " Oswald " Then South ran oil a ll of dummy 's spades wh1le d1scardmg down to the a cequeen of d1amonds in h1 s hand Dummy 's last two cards were a low d1amond and the Jack of clubs " J1m " West couldn 't throw h1s kmg of clubs He had to un· guard h1s kmg of d1amonds and the a c e-<~ueen of d1amonds took East . 3 ¥865 32 • lO 8 2 t K J 53 .K1084 ... 9 7 53 South • K62 ¥K Ql t AQ76 .A Q 6 ""l IS tl£1lW-L-'/ ALL MECHANICAL WORK 1'11one 992-5682 or 992-7121 7 8-1 mo . GENERAL Repatr , cl ean up and hau l mg , c utt 1 ng , weldtn g c arpen t ry , plumbtng , elec ma s onry and general remodel1ng Call Sk1l Pool Phone 992 5126 6 l7 ttc S EPTIC TANK S c le a ned Modern San. tafton 992 39 5J or 992 7349 9 18 tfc CARPET mstallaft0n , $1 25 per yard Call Rtchard West , -phone 84 3 2667 7 2 26tp -- - ---- -- --- - ----- BOAT Molars , Repat rs 498 Locust St . Mtddleport Oh 10 Phone 99 2 309 2 ' 7 22 26tc - - -- - - - - ------ PAINt STRIPPING CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances, used furn1ture at WOOD-META L· PLASTIC ANTIQUES MOOERN CHEMICALS BARGAIN CENTER "At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Platns, 0 . Shop Us Last & save Open 9-5 Wed through Sun . Ph. 667 -3B5B 7-7-lmo AROUND DICK SEYLER E XCA VATIN G doz e r. loader a nd backhoe wor k, sept1c t anks tn s la lled , du m p tr uc ks a nd lo boy s for hire , wil l haul ftll dtrt. top Sot!. lt me stone and gravel , Call Bob or Rog e r Je ffers , day phone 99 2 7089 , nt g ht phone 992 3S2S or 992 523 2 2 11 lf c ~ D & D TREE Tnmmmg , 20 years experrence Insured, free est tmates Ca ll 992 3057, Cool vtlle Phone ( 11 667 J O.il 4 30 lfc M AC HINE , S E W ING R eplll •rs . se rvtc e , all makes. 992 228 4 Th e F,a br •c Shop , Pomeroy Autho ri ze d St nger - ---- - ----.,..Sal es and Serv1 ce we s harp en SCt SSOrS 3 29 tf c ELWOOD Sweepers , toa s ters tron'5-.... all sm a ll apP I•ances Lawn WA L L . paper hangtng , m ower. next to State H1gh pa tnttng , and panelltng wa y Garage on Route 7 Phone 742 5081 Phone 985 3825 1 21 12tc 4 161fc RE ADY MIX CONC~E T E d e l•~ e red rrght to yo ur HOME Im provement and protect Fa st and easy F ree Repa tr serv1ce Anythtng est •mates Phon e 99 2 3284 f•xed around the home from Goeg letn Ready M1x Co , t.;jOf to basement You ' lll1ke Mt dd le por t. Oh •o our work anti rates Phone 6 30 tf ( 7112 5081 7 l7 lfc Real Estate for Sale SEPTIC fANK,S CLEANED Reasonable RATE S Ph one Jd6 11782 GalltpOi ts John Russell. owner J 9 lfc , 7 ROOM house and bath w•th 2 large lois •n Syracuse Phone 992 3223 8 1 Jtc ~M 8 HOUSE , bath , carpet , ~ basement , alum Std tng storm windows , tnsulated ; rt-ver vtew , large lot , double carport Wtth shop , reduced quick sale Rtchard Weaver ' 99'2 7066 ' 8 I tfc -------- ------ for Sale PORJA·COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM REDUCE safe and fast wttr GoBese Tablets & E Vap "wafer pills, " Nelson Drug 8 4 ltc CUTE AS A BUTTON This new home 1s located on Rt 143 not too far out It's butlt on a housewtfe sa111ngs plan. 2 lovely BRs, bath. n1ce kitchen , full basement with large recreation room, carport & storage, one acre $22 700 DON'T FENCE ME IN Want a home with lots of ground. Tuppers Platns on Rt. 7 · 21!:< acres Home has 2 BR, bath, part basement, own water & c1ty water , new steel stding . S10,SOO . SCIPIO TWSP. T38 rolling , wooded acres. Close to Rt . 143 Has an Old house & well About $174 00 per acre . POMEROY - Home has 3 BR, bath, full basement wtth TV room , ut1llty R., large concrete patio, large yard 59,500. CLOSE IN - Nice l lf2 acre · Mobile home wtth kitchen, uti lity and garage added, own and city water supply. Excellent condition $8,'100. GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY. PHONE 992 ·2259 USED p1ckup camper cover , sell or trade for farm equipment Phone 843 -2095 after 6 JO p m 8 4 4tc HOWSE for sale on 2 acres of land near Vinton, Ohio on Mt Tabor Rd, 3 bedrooms , 20 FT . CABIN cruiser, and bath , fireplace. good Thompson hull , trader, well. outbuildings Call 388 phone 992-2815 8879 7 23-T2tc 7 2'1 121c -------------- "TALKIN' A.I501JT! ACROSS 1 Brogans have them 6 Asian peninsula 11 Hold it! (naut.) 12 Basketry grass Rundown and fetch Papo h1s thinqs 1 author 24 Soft her drink flavor 25 Instances of bad luck (colloq., i~~~~~;;~~~;;:,:~;=:;;;~;i~~il~~~~~;;~;i~~~~~~~~~~;:~:; - FATSQ\J :~-THE IGr<E.A:TB:>f AN' BEST-FED INVEST/GATa< IN CREATION r:- MY DEAl< !'!'-INCLUDING A BRAIN rr- WHO WERE YOU OUT WITH 1-ASI NEW YE:AR'S 2 EVE: . - I . that we dehmtely open above the average hand When you pass that much 10 h1gh cards you are playmg losmg bndge Our cho1ce to open 1s one d1a mond , but we would not critiCIZe a club opemng We would really cntlclze a spade or notrump call (Do yov have a questton lor the Jaco bys ? Wnte "Ask !he J aco b y s" care of tflts new spaper The most tntere s tmg auesttons wrll be use d rn th1s column and wnrers wtll recewe coptes of JA COBY MODERN I 27 Elephant's ear 28 Glowing 2wds.) (hyph. DOWN 1 Umpire's caU t Elliptical 3 Refrain in old songs 4 Written letter 5 Furtiveness 6 Mental _ Yesterday's midget 19 C1ty in 7 On Nevada 8 Swedish 20 Beyond county 21 Aleut1an 9 Lawyer island ( abbr. ) 22 Bank 10 Assent trans14 Without action fWldS 23 Nostrum (2 wds. ) 24 Y1eld 17 - stick 26 DISCharge 18 "The 30 " George Deluge" protagoniSt M " ,.,.....;,......,;.....,.,-.,.,-- ,, ,.., •• • Answer 31 "Piccolo " 32 Endmg for novel 33 Caribou 34 Whirlpool 35 Make lace 36 Quarrel 37 English nver 38 Brutally frank ~~~\Fr.' II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. spoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE SHOX·· I GOT ALL MY SAVIN 'S HID AWAY IN A MASON JAR, ELVINE'f D.RAW' NO INTEREST IN A JAR, LOWEE'Z.V THAT'S WHAT 'fOU THINK !' IPF MJTWI JB CJSFLU HERE, 'ftlU 60T A. LETTER FI?OM SOMEOHE NMIEO SPIKE ... SPIKE?! SPIKE?!! l(OU'RE KIDDING!! 11 .3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Man on a String" 8; Movie " The Barretts of Wlmpole Street" TO . Janak\ 33 T2 3()-Wlde World Mystery 6 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One you 're fond of who sel do m re turn s thmg s may as k to borro w so met hi ng ag a tn to da y Rev1e w he r reco rd me ntally before agre emg Success tn you r endeavo rs w111 not co me east ly today II you want to make 11 you'll have to be bo ld and tenactous SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No one w•ll thtnk les s of you 1f you ask. to ha ve somethmg Im porta nt re-expl a1ned because you d tdn t grasp •t at ftrst SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Tod ay you may be te mpted to put good money afte r bad to save somethtng that you m1ght be bette r off wttho ut . even at a loss CAPRICORN (Dec . 23-Jan. 19) You te nd to let othe rs overly •nllue nce your th tnk mg tod ay Wh a t s good lor them IS not necessanly m yo ur best tnterests AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You re s !lll not o perating at pea k e lft c le ncy workw•se Mista kes to day wtll be of your own ma km g CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Some t.hmg you fe el yo u're e ntilled 'to ts hkely to be awa rded to one you tht nk IS less d eservmg tod ay PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It' s not a good day to take any nsks Wh at may ap pear to be e a sy p tck mgs co uld be attached to a ve ry thorn y stem LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II ach 1eve what you go afte r. bu t you m ay use s ome unbecomtng tac tiCS Be ca re fu l who se toes yo u tre ad upon ~Your HE SAI(S," I'M 60CN6 '10 9E PAS51N6 THIWU6fl 'ttXJR 1DWN ON NH 11,1.\'l' F1(00 NEEDLf5 ... OR MA.'I'eE ON loW WA'I' 1'0 NEEDL£5... I OON'T KNOW WHICH ... WHO CA.IZES c Jean 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4, Marcus Welby. MD 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8,10. News 20, Interface 33. 10 3()-Woman 20 , Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 n·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) Don 'tlook to lnend s to b at l yo u I J SJ TI CJWI IPF HFTWI CTU o ut of ttght spots tod a y They II be too co ncerned w1t h thetr PF ATU.-OZFl PFZU ·· own pro b lems usrerday's 1-'ryptoquote: !>lAIII!~ THE Mo:;1 INTELUGENT LIBRA jSepl. 23-0cl. 23) OF ANIMAl$ AND THE MOST SILLY. - DIOGENES Pt \'1 1.., Ant\ques 20; Shepherd's America 33. 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Let's Deal With It 6; B.uck Owens B; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20. New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Car and Track T5; Spotlight On 33 8 oo-Mov\e 3.4, Happy Days 6.13; Good Times B. TO: When Television Was Live 20,33, To Be Announced 15 8 3()-Movle "The Daughters of Joshua Cabe," 6, 13. BasebaiiT5. M-AsH 8, 10. Consumer Survival Kit 20.33; 9 oo-Hawall Flve-0 8. 10; Nova 20 ; Saga o1 Western Man 33. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don·t tr y to ma ke an tmport ant d eC ISIOn tod ay unle ss you h a\l e a ll th e facts Your hunc hes aren t too reita ble DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR zw 4 3()-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club Club 8. Bononza 15. s .oo-FBI 3. Lucy Show B. Mister Rogers' Neigh · borhood 20,33 5 3()-News 6; Andy Griffith 8, Hogan ' s Heroes 13 , Get Smart 15; E Jectrlc Company 33, 20 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6, Sesame Street 20, Catch-33 33 • 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 .DO-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bow\lng tor DoUers 6 ; What's My Llne1 8; News 10; Nome Thai Tune For Tuaaday, Aug . .5. 1975 ARIES jMarch 21·Aptll 19) You ' re unlik ely to g et all be neftl s you re entttled to to day In h as te to l tn a ltze matter s . you II s ett le for sec on d -best old sou1" 31 Thrust ZI 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah I 6; Galloping Gourmet 8. New Zoo Revue T3. Biography 33. 10 00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, T5 ; Spin-Off B,IO; Mike Douglas 13, Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 10 3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, T5. Gambit 8,10; The Romganolls' Table 33 TT oo-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Lite to Live 6; Tat:. tletales 8, 10, Film 33 11·3()-Holtywood Squares 3, IS , Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4. Love ot Life B,TO 11.5s-Take Kerr B. Dan lmel ' s WorlcliO . • 12 JJO-Magnltlcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun ' s so 50 Club 4; News 6.8. 10; Mister Rogers 33 12 »-Jackpot I 3, T5, All My Children 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow B, 10; E lectrlc Company 33 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. 1·oo-News 3. Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only T5. Villa Alegre 33 3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns B, \0, Episode Action 33. 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Light 8,10; Death Goddess 33 2·3()-Doctors 3,4, 15, Rhyme and Reason 6.13; Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13: Price Is Right B, 10; Lilias Yoga and You 20; Changing Seasons 33 3:»--ne Life to Live 13: Lucy Show 6: Match Game 8, TO ; The Romgagnolls' Table 20: Folk Guitar 33. 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream Of Jeannie ~. Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6, Musical Chairs 8; Movie "Merry Andrew" 10: Sesame Street 20,33: Dinah I 13. · Bernice Bede Oaol 29 30 "Merry room ---------- ---- . AstroGrapt:t M~L:::::::.LL~::S::~~~~~~;;::-"u Twixt ;:-:: l2 Household BEDROOM home, large kttchen , central air , wall to wall carpeting Phon.e 992 7030 8-3 6tc - TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1975 6 DO-Sunrise Seminar A; Summer Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 3()-Five M inutes to Live By ~ . News 6; Bible An swers a. Concerns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 ~s-Mornlng Report 3, Fanntlme 10 6 .Ss-News 13 ''' 7 oo-Today 3,4.15. A. M Ameri ca 6,13, CBS News 8,10 8 JJO-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8, Schoolle5 10. Sesame Street JJ B 3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4.15, Muriel Stevens 8; Captain Kangaroo 10. Morning with D J 13; Operation Noah 33 13; To Se Announced 15; b--4-+- _________ _____ BLACK & Decker ·electric mower for sale. Best Qffer Phone 247 2162 _ __ ---------~~tc HAY for sale, round bales In fteld , 50c bale Phone 992 2524 . We 32 Nigeriar city 35 Fa1thful 39 Main artery 40 Cloyed hg U S COINS , wheat back pennies 85c roll, sliver certiftcates, $1 25 each lnd1an pennies dSc each , b1Q pennies dated at least 125 years old $4 each, sliver dollars , S4 50 each, sef of Lincoln pennies 41 to 750, no DO or 60 P S 0, In folders, $4.50 each Jefferson nickels, 38 to 74 (50 0 is BU) S24 sef, Indian pennies 1895 ; to 1909 P mint only S7.50set. Will allow m trade S2 80 tor Sl face 6.4 and older coins Call 742 3651, Roger Wamsley 8.J .Jtc _. 13 Shams; pretenses (2 wds. ) 15 Old note 16 Drooping 17 Intend 18 Catnip 21 "Utile Men" and hit J t K X . X X x? The ftrst part of our answer is by THOMAS JOSEPH back NEW LISTING Large 3 bedroom mobtle home, 70x14 wtth pullout, 11/:< baths, patio and 6 acres TWO FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ,nat gas, possession soon. 12 ACRES - Several building lots and a 3 bedroom renovated home City utilities. ON RT. 33 - 2 bedroom home w1th bath and 2 porches. T P water CABIN- Next to Forked Run Stafe Park , water and electric available NEAR OHIO RIVER Wonderful vtew, 2 bedroom home, and one acre, wtth f1shmg rights STORAGE BUILDING - Or good for woodworking, auto painttng , contractor , refinishing of furmture, etc NEW LISTING - 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, all electric home. Family room, full basement and 2 car garage. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPER. TIES FOR YOIJ TO SEE. VISIT OR C~!'LL US AT 992 4NT 6 NT . ;, What 1f anyth10g IS your open · Redouble mg b1d With .. J X X X ¥ A K X ~N?...,tllf ~· SI-IERIFl' Wf>S Come on! Pull i'O~A"EJIIOv, 0 Pass Pass Pass Pass L - - -- -- - - - _ j have 15 h1gh-card pomts , wh1ch IS exactly one ace and Jack By Oswald & James Jacoby ~EY, LOOK! 'TI-\15;1' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale South Op emng lead - 9 • MUST BE il-l' CAFE BOWER S~~ R the last two tncks East J1m " West 's double of SIX notrump IS def1n1tely not recommended He does have a lot of cards. but he should have seen the danger that the double put h1m 10 " Oswald "South lost little m showmg West the error ways He won the spade lead dummy and led a hea rt to his k10g West took h1s ace r;;;u and got out With the Jack of ~hearts .. J1m " It was obvwus to South IIUl=:..l::: "-..l.L--- that West's double marked h1m w1th both m1ss10g k1ngs It was East Matn Pomeroy Ph 992 -279B 7-24-1 mo. "7 - - - - - - North Pa ss Dooble Pass SERVICE KUHL'S WOULD YOU BELIEVE? EXCAVATING , ba c khoe , dozer and dttcher Gas, Build an all steel bulldmg at e lectrtc and water ltn e Pole Barn pnces., Golden Gtant All Steel Bulldmgs , bur tal. basements , footers , Rt 4 Box 148, Waverly , septtc systems and brush Oh 10 Phon e 947 2296 cleanmg Will haul ftll dtrt. top soil, sand and gravel . 7 24 ttc ltmeslone for drtveways and BACKHOE for rent. hour or roads Phone Charles R contract , reg or ex cavatory Hatf ield , Backhoe Serv •ce. R I 1. R uti and , Oh 10 , 742 type Sept1c tanks •nstalled 6092 Bil l Pul\tns. phone 992 2478 7 24 26fc 7-ll 90t c West eq ually obv1ous that the way to squeeze ham out of another tnck wa s by means of a VIenna coup So a t th e next tnck . South established the V1enna coup t94 Processing Syracuse. Ohio Ph 992 -3993 ··4-10 1 mo ft ¥ 7 L&VMeat Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & AHies STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SJDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lARRY North ~D) • A Q J 10 8 7 5 4 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze FREE ESTIMAlES - Announced 33. ' 7 · 30-That Good Ole Nashvlilt Music 3; Masquer- Both vulnerabl e 1960 ciS J E E P .TT'ke new , goOd ttr es. new patnl , top , rebuilt eng me Phone 742 3745 B J 61c ror Rent Earl ![oil, Jr., Mrs. Louella Haning and Mrs. Colburn were guests of the M. A. Epples Tuesday. The community was saddened by the death of Patricia Folley Saturday evening in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, Ray, were guests of the Bobby Gibsons in Colwnbua SWJday. They all visited the zoo. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Be8ale Graham. Brenda Bishop is attending camp this week. Mrs. Betty Bishop and son Tony and Mrs. Lula Belle Eabelman consulted a 'doctor In Pt. Pleasant Saturday: Mr. Carl Sampson Is on the llclr llat. Mrs. Gertie AriJ: held a bouleware party at her home reeentiy. Mrs. Donna Spencer's llllallaon bcoke both bones in ann while playing at his lf&nCiparenla' home, the E. R. Carra. Hls mother spent night at Holier Hospital with him but he is home doing nicelY., . Ninety•• ~.... Senior Citizens ~t • day at Hawks Nest. hlld !l picnic dliiJ!eT and reported I' pleasant trip. , Pomeroy JOHNSON REMODELING ·~- 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4,15; RookiH 6,13; Gunsmolce 8, 10; Death Goddeu 33. 1:1~BaHball 3,4,15. 9:~WAT 6,13; Maude 8,10; Changing Siu'"lo 33 9:30-Rhoda 8, 10; B011rdlng HOUle 33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; Sinners 33. 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World M)'ltery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Thank You All V~ Much" I; Movie "S.O.S. Pacific" 10; Janakl 33. 12 · 30-Wlde World Myutery 6 . l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ' 3; Lucy Show I ; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood20,33. S· 3G-News6; Andy Griffith 1: Hogan's Heroes13; Gel Smart H: Eloc. Co 20 .33. 6:oo-News 3,4,1,10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Sesame Sf. 20; Jeanne Wolf With . . 33. CAKE BAKING WANTED . . 5 : 0()-~tst ;.==--- - - - - - - - - , - ----- ----- :: '1'11e7 ~ A t.s t of the buses tru cks. an d ot her mo tor ve h ,c tes to be ms u red wd h th e s pec tft cat.ons tor same may b e obtam ed b y c a ll tng the Cle r k 's Ofl tc e Te le ph one nu mbe r 99 2 5650 Met gs Loc al Sc hool Dt s lr tc l Boa r d of Edu ca t •on P_ o meroy OF I EXPERIENCED ... . . Motor Co.· OUALilY 1·Radlato Wanted To Buy Mrs. ~I Foil Sr. and Mrs. l be op ene d MONDAY, AUQU5T 4, 1975 : Business Services 2·SIGNS E BLIN Reu n •on to be h el d at Fo rt Me•g s Sunday , Aug 10, bcg tnnmg a t 17 noon All relat tves mvt led 8 J 6tp For Rent or Sale Harrisonville Society News • PUBLIC NOTICE Se a te-d pro posals w ilt be rece •ved by the Boa r d of Edu c n t•on of the Me •g s Loca l Sc hool Dtslr•c: t m th e offt ce of the Cle rk. tn th e Me tg s Junto r Htg h Butld tn g m Mtddl e por t, Oh ,o for msur ance c ov e ra g e for sch ool bu ses tr uc ks and o th e r motor veh tctes un t il 7 30 P M on Aug us t 17 1975 Eas tern Dav l•qht Sta nd a r d Ttme at wh tch l• me btdS will Auto Sales _.. ,., . . ~ Televi,sion log for ·e asy viewing I ~ --------------------------~----~ Pels For Sale Patricia Ann Hamng Winebrenner, Bobby H. WlnebreMer to Eva Jane Stiers, Lot, Colwnbia. Harold B. Maue to Winojean M. Maue, 275.35 A., Scipio. Anita Hannegan to Mildred Chapman, Fred Swearmgen, 40.., A., Olive. Mark A. Tillis to Janet E. Tillls .17 A., Rutland. Thelma D. Hanun, dec . to Margaret Winters, Harold H. Hamm, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Wade S. Hannah, Mabel HI •nah to State of Ohio Dept. of Nat!. Resources, 104.05 A., Scipio. George W. Kissling, Jr., exec., George KisSling Sr., dec'd., to Dorothy Klinger, Int. in Oil & Gas. Bedford. Vernon Perry, Oraanna Perry to Carl Wayne Hensley, 1Jl082 A., Colwnbia. Edna Bradford Deem, George A. Deem to Nancy Jaspers, Parcels, Lebanon. Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bing to Ronnie Vance, Nancy J. Vance, 3.2598 A., Rutland. Raymorul Winters, Harold H. Hamm, Margaret Winters, Mildred Hamm to Harold H. Hamm, Mildred Hamm, 6.77 A., Sutton. II FORGOT \ j Mobile Homes for Sale Meigs Property Transfers j SINGLE ( ; llldf1Me d111 a~ 11('((/ - STEERING PUBLIC NOTICE HYM N S I NG a t R u ii.J n d rr ce wtl l Ba pT !S I Ch urch , Su n da y Aug 17 7 p m All s tngers a nd th e publ• c ar e we lc ome 8 1 1t11 C '---~... =-·=die =SIIIPR :..:::I::..:I SI =NSWI=:R:.::: heR :.:____jl Jumt-.1 .. ~ TRILL ROOM AND 00/\RO P r tv a te a•r c o nd tt •o n e d I r oo m pho ne T v , at l mea ts lau ndry pl us many ex tr as Wr rtc Mr s M J Mil ler Box lOS Pome r oy Oh tO B 1 26tp .DICI..'l.:RACY. rrh ~s· · l Cl ~.t,· d .l. e entzne assz, ze s r v se T r--.._ . . . . . . --.. . . -----·------- . , . . - ----.. . . . . 7- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday, AU!!. 4, l9T.i • 6 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug 4, 1975 r ~Birthday Aug. 5, 1975 You II find ample opportuntly tht s comtng yea r to put your ent e rp n se a nd m•ttat1ve Ia wo rk There s a rung at the top of the ladder watttng for you tN EWSPAPER ENTE RPRI SE ASSN t 1HAT'5 SPIKE, ALL. Rl6fi!' ! �t31JJ1~!1rn;-ik.t4o···M-'-' ~ l'nscramblethesefoorJumble~ Howoboo"o~h' one letter to each square, to For ~ast R ·esu· lts • form four ordinary word s. Notice ® PI ANO Tunm g La n e Da n 1els Now trs lcd while pa g es Phone 991 ?087 l2 lc, 1 30 I () (] " 'TAUttUNI 1 I · rJ DETUIL I ~ . THEY 6ET TO&E.THER FOR A B ITE Now arrange 1he circled letters I :::::~Ll:'=='_~":u~•~••:•:t:ed ~==·I==·'::::::'::::::::l ~ ~ to form the surprise answer, a11 above cartoon. WA NTE D TO RE NT J bedroo m horn e o r lar ge r •n Tupp e rs P latns a r ea Call Parkers b u r g Col lec t t {)04 ~ 47J )1!:10 7 31 6tc by the [ XI I I J (Ant wf're t() m o rruwJ >\m• 1 r GIVEN Offer s Will b e rece t ve d at th e olf tces o t Fu lt z <t n d Kntght , tn the P o m e r oy Nationa l Bank Bu tld tng Pom er o y Oh to on b eh alf or the own e r , u nld F r td a y August 15 19 75, at 10 o 'cl ock AM , tor th e s ale ot ! he tollowmg 1 A 1974 Mav e n ck 4 doo r sedan 6 cy l auto mat•c lr a ns m tSStOn del u.,;e tn ter tor 1 One tav e rn co mpl e te ly equtpped , wil h D 1 a nd D 7 L•Quor L1censes. Sttuat ed a t 116 We st Ma tn St r eet Pomeroy Oh to 3 The real e state , cons ts tmg of the bu s• ness bu ildtng oc cup1ed by the ta v ern referre d to tn lfem 2. cons•S i tng of busmess room apprO)I •ma tel y 25 fl frontage x 55 feet The owner res e rves th e right to reje ct any an d all offers For •nformat •on . phon e 992 2186 (8. 4, 5, 1 11 , 12, 14 6tC l I I , : • :; .," ., .. •, :~ L w McCo ma s Cler k In 14 21 78 (8J 4, .ttc ' Service 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE $1695 3 seat wagon , V-8 automat tc, power steenng and brakes, air comt , tilt wheel , luggage rack. green f1n1 s h. radio N1 ce From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad tator to th e small est Heat er Core Nathan Brggs A:adtator Spec1alu;f 1972 COMET 2 DOOR $1B50 6 cyl std trans , rad10, like new w w ttres . blue finish , nt ce car wtth good economy SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph nl -2174 1971 MATADOR Sl495 d door , loc al car. atr condtt toned. full equipment Racine Plumbing & Heating Your Hetl Dealer Thtrd Sf Racme, Oh10 Ph 949 ·5"1 Yard Sale Employment Wanted 7 FA MILY YA RD Sa te on Fo urth St Rac tn e Mond a y th r ough F r tday, Aug 4 do odd tOb S mowtng through Aug 8 from 10 a WILL h a ul tng pamttn g or roo fr ng m trll J p m P hon e 99 '} 74 09 8 3 6tc 7 29 26t c FO UR Fa m il y Yard Sale s at P A Par sons Antrqully P lu m br ng Oh•o star t tng Wednesday , ' R E.MOD E LIN G h ea ttn g an d a ll typ es o f diffe r ent m rsc tl e m s you gener a l r e p a tr wo rk have been lookmg for gua r a n tee d 20 yea r s e x 1 30 Stc pe rt ence Ph one 99 2 2409 5 I I h; P O RCH SAL E S Au g 4and 5 a t 361 South F ront St Mt d dl ep ort 1 blo c k south o f fun era l hom e or rtver 8 1 Jtc 1965 DOD G E m good runnmg condt l ton Co nta c t Howard E ngi •S h 992 5410 B 1 5tc Emergency 949 -2211 or 992 5700 Complete a•r cond tfiOn 1ng sales and serv•ce , h eating plumb1ng rooftn g a n d general S.hee t m eta l work Free Eslrmates 71J . Jm o 196 3 VW w tl h newer e ng me , 4 ne w recap s run s good g ood he a te r and ra d tO , S350 Phon e 997 3110 B I 3tc ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 66 FORD Mustang , 789 eng me , power 23 86 steenng Help Wanted Call 992 2 Miles West On St Rt. 124 Off Rt. 7 By - Pass 8 3 4t c SOMEONE needed to l tve tn or come,, durmg the day to Y ARD SALE . Herman Hx meal s and gtve Mtehael' s r est dence , medtcatton to Mr and Mrs Monday and Tue s d a y Owen Wat son Phone 949 tus t past Laurel Cl •ff PUBLIC NOTICE 405 3, Ra ct ne Se al ed btds w tll be re cet v ed 8 3 3tc MU ST sell 1975 travel trailer , by th e Me 1g s Lo cal Sch oo l .,: It fl c nur c h , Laur E 28 ft wllh ltp out room . Dtslr •c t Board of Edu cat•on at Cal t 99 2 500 7 P ART TIME HELP Apply carpeted , a1r condlftoned lh e tr off tee tn th e Met gs Jun 10r 8 3 1tc m perso n . Ra c •n e Food many e x tras Wdl take H1gh Sch ool Bulldmg . Mtd Mar ke l Ask for Phebe trade m J ohnson 's Tra iler dl eport Oh 10 , lor sc hool bus CA R PORT s ale , 9 18 So 3rd , 8 3 Jlc Park , Rt 7, across from l tres until 7 30 PM Eastern M1ddleport , Aug 5th and Blue Fountatn Motel Da yltght Sav•n gs Ttme on 6th 9 30 ttl 4 30, Avon OFF ICE grrt need e d partltme Ga lltpol1 s Au g us t 17 1975, at wht c h li m e furnit ure, clolhm g and 7 JO 6tc or full ttme E xper tence or btd s w il l be opened The fir e m iSC bu s .ness c o l l e g e lra tntng b1d pnc es ar e to tnclud e 8·3 31c pre fe rred but not es.senttal de moun lin g of th e ol d lire and Nee d e d s horthand and m o un t tng o f t h e new or YA RD sale , 829 So 3rd Ave , ty p tng some knowledge of re capped on th e rtm and M tddleport 4th 5th and 6th bookk eeptng helpful Good pla CH"' g the mo un ted t •re and 8 3 3tc hour s trmge benef1ts Wrtte rim on th e bus P 0 Box 1106 Pomeroy REDliC K coonhound pup F or speclft c attons plea se 3 FAMILY yard saje , Monday Qtvt ng full resume so m c al l 99 2 5650 and Tuesday , Aug 4 and 5, pre s. S10 Also , 1 Mountam te rvt e w can be arranged All Kerr Bla c k and tan m1xed , s tarting at 9 a m Second re plt es s trtclly confidential Metg s Lo cal a lready slart ed 2 years old , hou se a c r oss fro m WMPO m 8 1 Jtc Sc hool Dtslrt c t Bradbu r y SS O Phone 698 3854 after 5 p m 8 3 2tc WANTED - Wo man to l•ve m L W Mc Comas , 8 1 Jtp •th e lder ly lady tn M1d Cle rk YARD Sale . Ro s emary wdl eport Co ul d h ave some 7) 14, 21, 28 18) .4 , 4 IC Hyse ll , Laur e l St . Mtd free Itme Phon e 742 667 5 REG Toy Poodle Phone 742 dlepor t Aug 4th , 5th and 3267 8 1 3t c 6t h 9 a m t tl 4 p m 7 31 ffc NOTICE TO 8 3 3tc CONTRACTORS PROFE SS IONAL Poodle STATE OF OHIO groom•ng , $5 Wtth bath. S6 DEPARTMENT OF W1ll do most breeds of dogs CA SH patd tor all makes ana TRANSPORTATION Call 66 7 3915 for ap Columbu!., Oh10 models of mobile homes pomtment TRAVELING Rent a Phone area code 614 423 Ju'v l&, l97S 7 31 5tc 9531 Contract Sales \.e'{lal Copy camper Codner's Campers , Rartnbow Rldge. Long No . 75-~ao 4 13 tfc UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Bottom Sales and re nlal Phone 843 2621 PMS-OOOS (27) Seated proposals will be 8 3 31p rece tved at the offrce of the BAY rtding mare Gentle , PROPER T Y on land contract Dtrector of lhe Ohto Depart broke perfectly , Ralph NOTICE TO wllh or wdhout house ment of Transportatton , Frank . 992 7661 CONTRACTORS Phone 742 3074 Columbus , Oh10 , unttl 10 00 STATE OF OHIO B 1 3tc 7 29 26tc A M , Oh to Standard Ttme. DEPARTMENT OF Tuesday , August 19, 1975, for TRANSPORTATION CANNING tomatoes tor sale trflprovements tn Columbus, Oh1o, DI SCARDED lawn mowers. Harold Roush , Portland . Athens, Ga l lta, Me1gs , July 18,1975 Idlers r1dmg mowers , etc OhtO Phone 8113 2255 Monroe. Morgan and Vtnton Phone 742 3074 Confract Sales Legal Copy 7 30 6tc Count1es, Ohio , on various No. 75-484 7 16 26tc roads tn ATH. GAL CliteS of UNIT PRICE CONTRACT 2 PLATFORM rockers, 1.0 ff Crown Ctty , Rto Grande tn ROS-OOOSI7J turr'liture. tee boxes., cu in refrtgerator, all like Gallta County , HOC. MEG Sealed proposals wtll be ,OLD brass beds, or complete new Phone 992 3457 . Villages of Midd leport. recetved at the office of the households Wr•te M D 8 3 Jtc Pomeroy •n Metgs County, Otrecfor of the Ohto Depart Mtller, fH 4 Pomeroy· MOE Village of Stafford in ment of Transportat ion, Ohto Call 992 7760 · SHASTA camper, 18ft . sleeps Monroe County , MRG Columbus, OhiO, unlll 10 00 Villages of Malta, Stockport m AM, Ohto StandarO Ttme , 6 Phone 949 5161 10 7 7 4 8 3 6tc Morgan County , YIN VIllage Tuesday, August 19, 1975, for of Zaleska •n V1nton County , Improvements 10 WAS Ctty of Belpre , Vt11ages BIGSON hollow body electnc Gall1a M"gs and v ;nlon r' . of Lowell. Macksburg, Counties, OhtO, on various 4 ROOMS and guitar , model 330 Exce llent bath apt tn Townshtps of Muskingum , secllons of State Route 554 m condil ton . cherry grain Rutland area Phone 992 Warren in Washington the Communtly of B•dwell , ftntsh Prtce $350 Call 99'2 5858 County , by apply tng edge , Sprtngfteld Townshtp. State 5933 7 27 lfc center and lane lines 8 J 3tc Route 160 tn Morgan Town Pavement Wtdth Var tes shtp, Ga ll la County , State Protect and Work Lenglh Route 124 1n Salem Township , tRAILER lot tn Mtddleporl 1964 AVALON 16 FT self vary Call 992 5434 contained camper , gas and State Route 7 10 Chester " The date set for comp letion Township, Metgs County , and elec lights Roy EH1s, 7 16 26tc - -- - -- - of th ls work shall be as set U S Route 50 tn the Com Rutland , Ohio Phone 742 forth •n the btddmg proposa l ' muni"ty 33.44 of Alljensville, STORE b ldg s , Rt 7, Tuppers Each btdder shall be R tehland Townsh tp , V tnton 8 3 Jtp Plarns , Phone 667 3858 reQutred to ft le w1th hts btd a County, by removtng roadstde 7 27 7tp certtfted check or cashter's obstac les USED once , 10' x 14 ' Sears' check for an amount equal to Tent, 2 cots , folding table, Pro1ec1 Length ~ o 00 feet LAURELAND apartments, five per cent of his b1d, but In camp stove, sleeping bag, or 0 000 mtle 6th & George Sts ' New no event more than ftfty fan, gtrl's b1ke w1th baby Length ~ 3,737 00 feet Haven , w va Ava 1Jable thousand dollars, or a bond for or Work seat, oppostte Chester Golf 0 707 m lie ten per cent of hid b1d, payable The Ohto Department of Augu st 15, Brand new 2 Cours~ Ffhone 985 3335 to the dtrector Transportat 1 on hereby bedr oo m s townhouses , 8 J 3tp Btdders must apply , on the nottfies al l btdders that 1t wtll appliances furniShed. fully - - - - - - - - -- proper forms , for qualiftcatton afflrmatillely insure that 10 ;;~~~~t~~dg u~~~~t~~gF~~2~ 0~~ 1974 750 HONDA, lot of extras, at le"ast ten days pnor to the any contrac t entered tnto tnformat•o n, c all 1 {J0 4 ) 882 51. 700 Phone 992 5671 date sel. for openmg btds tn pursuant to thts ad 8 l 3tp 27 88 accordance wtth Chapter 5525 v ert t semen t , m •nor 1 ty ----------~--8 1 Jtc 3 MILK GOATS , 2 p,t~ 1 1 Ohio Rev•sed Code busmess enterpr •ses will be _ Plans and speetf tcat tons are afforded fu ll opportun tty to -- ----- - - - - - - Nubtan Phone 742 37d5 on f1le m the Department of submlf btdS 10 response to this TRAILER 2 bedrooms close 8-3-6tc Transportatton and the off ice tnvilation and Wtll not be lo Harnsonvllle , 1 chtld, no of the Dtslr1ct Depuly dtscrimmated agatnst on the 06 CATERPILLAR dozer, pe ts Phone 742 3113 Otrector John Deere delsel rubber grounds of race. color, or 7 29 6tc The Director reserves the naturalorigtn •n constderatton - -- - - - - - - - - - - - tired loader backhoe, 4 right to retect any and all btds for an award wheel dnve truck with flat TWO bedrm mobile home, dump bed, '2 ton Chevrolet "Mm 1mum wage rates for RICHARD D JACKSON this protect deposit requtred Phone 992 Wtth hydrocrane, 1969 Ford have been DIRECTOR predetermined as reQutred by 3429 ptckup, nlce Haro ld Rev B 17 73 Brewer , Long Bottom , Oh 10 7 30 12tp law and are set forth In the bid s .J.tfc propos-al " (7) 28 (8) 4, 2tc " The date sel tor completton F UR N apt 5 rooms and bath, of th1s work shall be set forth n tce large yard , bath and • ~. CANNING tomatoes, green tn lhe btddtng proposal " 390 South Second St , NOTICE ON FI~ING beans sweet peppers , Each b 1dder shall be Mtddleport adults only OF INVENTORY cucumbers Gera ldtne requ •red to file w•th hts btd a Phone 997 526 2 evenmgs AND APPRAISEMENT Cleland , Racine Phone 949 check or cashier's 5 21 lfc 4121 The State of Ohio, Metgs certtfied check for an amount equal to County, Court of Common five per cent of h1s bid, but tn 7 25 tfc Pleas, Probafe Divtston apartment, no event more than ftfty "'FURNISHED The the Executor of the thousand dollars . or a bond for adults only •n Middleport BICYCLE Repa 1rs , Sales a~ estate , to such of the followmg ten Phone 992-3874 S~rv1ce, 498 Locust St , per cent of hiS bid, payable as are res tdents of the Slate of to the 3 25-tfc Mtddleport, Ohio Phone Dtrector OhtO, VIZ the surviving 992 3092 Bidders must apply , on the spouse , the next of kin. the prop-er forms, for qualification 7 22-26tc a RM apl w•th wall to wai'1 benetic tartes under the w il l. at least ten day-s prfor to the carpet, 104 Spring Ave, and to the attorney or at GIBSON Atr Cofiditt-oner, date sel for openmg btds •n Pomeroy Call 992 5908 torneys representing any of accordance 24.000 BTU, nardly used. with Chapter 5525 6 22 tfc: the aforementioned persons like new Phone 992 2386 Ohto Revtsed Code Ella F Anderson, and spectficattons are 7-31 4tc Deceased . Rutland . Ohto , on Plans file in the Department of ,COUNTRY MObile Home Rutland Township, No 21552 Transportation Park , Rt 33, ten miles north. and the office You are hereby notif ted that of Gelding of Pomeroy Large lots wtth THOROUGHBRED the Otsfrtcf Deputy the Inventory and Ap lor sale Gentle, wilt work concrete paftos. sidewalks, D1rector pratsement of the estate of the around cattle Has been runners and off street The Director reserves the aforementtoned. deceased , right wormed 10 years of age parktng Phone 992 7479 to re1ect any and ali bids late of satd County , was f1led Phone 696 1084 till 3· Jor m 1'l31ttc1 In hiS Court Said In-ventory 7.J 12tc RICHARD 0 JACKSON and Appra1sement w111 be for DIRECTOR 3 "·~ ..J .. ro; v vtv'\ hu rll :oltt:!O and hearing before th1S Court on unf ur n •shed apartments REG Quarter Horse and the 18th day of Augus t, 1975, at Rev 8 17 73 Phone 99 2 5434 Pamt colt Phone 742 -3267 10 00 o 'c lock A M 4 12 tfc 7~ 31 tfc Any person destrmg to file -- -·- · exceptions thereto m ust file ( 7) 28 (8) .a , 'lie IN COPPERTONE PR IVATE meet1ng room for 40 them at leas I five days pr tor to Frig 1da1re electr.tc range, a n y organ •z ation . phone 992 the date set tor hearmg sell ctean1ng 011en Call 949 397 5 Given under my hand and 3953 3 11 lfc seal of said Court. this J1st day Mrs. Nellie Borgan went to 7 31 6tc of July 1975 _,_ West Virginia to visit 'her fiPT ltke new , 3 rooms , Wtlh lar ge balh , tabletop range, STEREO - modern design Mann .ng D Webster large c loset East Mam St, radio , am fm, 8 track tap~ Judge s1s ter but was called home Pomeroy See to apprec1ale ' combln.atton . BAllance By immediately on accoWJt of Phone Oallipofis dur~~ . Ann B Watson $102 79, or terms Call 992 446 7699 . eveni'\_gS 4A6 9539 . \ 3965 De puty Clerk her granddaughter's ac<~ 10 tfc (8 ) 4, 11 . 7tc cid~nt . 7 19 ttc Wanted For Sale ----- - ------- ---- -- ------------ ,---- ------- --- --- ---- - ------- ----- ---- - - now -- --- I I .. I I, 7:0()-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling !Or Dollars 6; Whet's My Line B: News 10; New Candid Camero 13 · Wally's Workshop 15; Making It Count 20 · To a.' Kttchen State Inspected L•censed Baker and Decorator. Homemade Noodles also featured . V1nyl Sldtng , alumtnum stdmg . pat10 covers, storm window s, kitchens , bathrooms and garages We Carry Liability lnsurcmce Ph. 992-7608 Evemngs 742 -4901 1 7 1 mo. CAPI'AIN EASY THAT ~ l TI<Y TO MAKE MV,_ACHO 6iLF ATTRACTIVE FOR ME$5! Hie. SAKE AND WHAT DOE5 IT GI!T' ME f • . CO..-PLAINT6 A80UT MY COOKI>Jel! ye CAT?! HOW TYPtCAI..L.Y FEMALE~ l O&JECT TO HER LETTING DINI-JER !!>URN·· $0 ?HE THROW$ A FIT OF KUHL CAKE DECOR THE :5ULK6! Flatwoods, Ohio Pomeroy , O"hio Stop In Or Call 992 -7537 8-1-75 A!QJtl WHERe; l>OYOU THINK 'IOU'RE GOI>JG " 60MEPLACE WHERe I WO>J'T HAVE TO LOOK AT '/OUR. 816· HOOK·NO?eD, U6LV FACE! Party 4; Pollee Surgeon 6: $25,000 Pyramid 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronllky 20; Municipal C011rt 10; To Toll the Truth 13; Untamed World 15; Episode Action 33 WIN-AT BRIDGE Vienna Coup punishes double _____ __ __ _ Blown Oh1o Roufe7, North- Eut of Tupper Ptatns Coolvtlle, Oh10 Phone: 667-3608 Open Monday thru Saturdav 8 oo to 8 · 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and V1vtan Hopps Owners ~YE~DER s1tuataon by cashang his ace of .J 2 West .9 ¥ A J 10 9 BORN LOSER D\D '()J lQ.OIJ UW PS~CI'D-0~ .:,\SlS SA'i ~-OJI-CJI:-00 ' ,I}"\" 7 17 -1 mo . 11m a: os ~ ~ we; i:I-Oll IM N..!.. Rl'*'f I)EU,,~'S en~ ~ICN.IS clubs This set up West's k1ng a s the h1gh c ard m the s uit " Oswald " Then South ran oil a ll of dummy 's spades wh1le d1scardmg down to the a cequeen of d1amonds in h1 s hand Dummy 's last two cards were a low d1amond and the Jack of clubs " J1m " West couldn 't throw h1s kmg of clubs He had to un· guard h1s kmg of d1amonds and the a c e-<~ueen of d1amonds took East . 3 ¥865 32 • lO 8 2 t K J 53 .K1084 ... 9 7 53 South • K62 ¥K Ql t AQ76 .A Q 6 ""l IS tl£1lW-L-'/ ALL MECHANICAL WORK 1'11one 992-5682 or 992-7121 7 8-1 mo . GENERAL Repatr , cl ean up and hau l mg , c utt 1 ng , weldtn g c arpen t ry , plumbtng , elec ma s onry and general remodel1ng Call Sk1l Pool Phone 992 5126 6 l7 ttc S EPTIC TANK S c le a ned Modern San. tafton 992 39 5J or 992 7349 9 18 tfc CARPET mstallaft0n , $1 25 per yard Call Rtchard West , -phone 84 3 2667 7 2 26tp -- - ---- -- --- - ----- BOAT Molars , Repat rs 498 Locust St . Mtddleport Oh 10 Phone 99 2 309 2 ' 7 22 26tc - - -- - - - - ------ PAINt STRIPPING CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on Guaranteed appliances, used furn1ture at WOOD-META L· PLASTIC ANTIQUES MOOERN CHEMICALS BARGAIN CENTER "At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Platns, 0 . Shop Us Last & save Open 9-5 Wed through Sun . Ph. 667 -3B5B 7-7-lmo AROUND DICK SEYLER E XCA VATIN G doz e r. loader a nd backhoe wor k, sept1c t anks tn s la lled , du m p tr uc ks a nd lo boy s for hire , wil l haul ftll dtrt. top Sot!. lt me stone and gravel , Call Bob or Rog e r Je ffers , day phone 99 2 7089 , nt g ht phone 992 3S2S or 992 523 2 2 11 lf c ~ D & D TREE Tnmmmg , 20 years experrence Insured, free est tmates Ca ll 992 3057, Cool vtlle Phone ( 11 667 J O.il 4 30 lfc M AC HINE , S E W ING R eplll •rs . se rvtc e , all makes. 992 228 4 Th e F,a br •c Shop , Pomeroy Autho ri ze d St nger - ---- - ----.,..Sal es and Serv1 ce we s harp en SCt SSOrS 3 29 tf c ELWOOD Sweepers , toa s ters tron'5-.... all sm a ll apP I•ances Lawn WA L L . paper hangtng , m ower. next to State H1gh pa tnttng , and panelltng wa y Garage on Route 7 Phone 742 5081 Phone 985 3825 1 21 12tc 4 161fc RE ADY MIX CONC~E T E d e l•~ e red rrght to yo ur HOME Im provement and protect Fa st and easy F ree Repa tr serv1ce Anythtng est •mates Phon e 99 2 3284 f•xed around the home from Goeg letn Ready M1x Co , t.;jOf to basement You ' lll1ke Mt dd le por t. Oh •o our work anti rates Phone 6 30 tf ( 7112 5081 7 l7 lfc Real Estate for Sale SEPTIC fANK,S CLEANED Reasonable RATE S Ph one Jd6 11782 GalltpOi ts John Russell. owner J 9 lfc , 7 ROOM house and bath w•th 2 large lois •n Syracuse Phone 992 3223 8 1 Jtc ~M 8 HOUSE , bath , carpet , ~ basement , alum Std tng storm windows , tnsulated ; rt-ver vtew , large lot , double carport Wtth shop , reduced quick sale Rtchard Weaver ' 99'2 7066 ' 8 I tfc -------- ------ for Sale PORJA·COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM REDUCE safe and fast wttr GoBese Tablets & E Vap "wafer pills, " Nelson Drug 8 4 ltc CUTE AS A BUTTON This new home 1s located on Rt 143 not too far out It's butlt on a housewtfe sa111ngs plan. 2 lovely BRs, bath. n1ce kitchen , full basement with large recreation room, carport & storage, one acre $22 700 DON'T FENCE ME IN Want a home with lots of ground. Tuppers Platns on Rt. 7 · 21!:< acres Home has 2 BR, bath, part basement, own water & c1ty water , new steel stding . S10,SOO . SCIPIO TWSP. T38 rolling , wooded acres. Close to Rt . 143 Has an Old house & well About $174 00 per acre . POMEROY - Home has 3 BR, bath, full basement wtth TV room , ut1llty R., large concrete patio, large yard 59,500. CLOSE IN - Nice l lf2 acre · Mobile home wtth kitchen, uti lity and garage added, own and city water supply. Excellent condition $8,'100. GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CALL TODAY. PHONE 992 ·2259 USED p1ckup camper cover , sell or trade for farm equipment Phone 843 -2095 after 6 JO p m 8 4 4tc HOWSE for sale on 2 acres of land near Vinton, Ohio on Mt Tabor Rd, 3 bedrooms , 20 FT . CABIN cruiser, and bath , fireplace. good Thompson hull , trader, well. outbuildings Call 388 phone 992-2815 8879 7 23-T2tc 7 2'1 121c -------------- "TALKIN' A.I501JT! ACROSS 1 Brogans have them 6 Asian peninsula 11 Hold it! (naut.) 12 Basketry grass Rundown and fetch Papo h1s thinqs 1 author 24 Soft her drink flavor 25 Instances of bad luck (colloq., i~~~~~;;~~~;;:,:~;=:;;;~;i~~il~~~~~;;~;i~~~~~~~~~~;:~:; - FATSQ\J :~-THE IGr<E.A:TB:>f AN' BEST-FED INVEST/GATa< IN CREATION r:- MY DEAl< !'!'-INCLUDING A BRAIN rr- WHO WERE YOU OUT WITH 1-ASI NEW YE:AR'S 2 EVE: . - I . that we dehmtely open above the average hand When you pass that much 10 h1gh cards you are playmg losmg bndge Our cho1ce to open 1s one d1a mond , but we would not critiCIZe a club opemng We would really cntlclze a spade or notrump call (Do yov have a questton lor the Jaco bys ? Wnte "Ask !he J aco b y s" care of tflts new spaper The most tntere s tmg auesttons wrll be use d rn th1s column and wnrers wtll recewe coptes of JA COBY MODERN I 27 Elephant's ear 28 Glowing 2wds.) (hyph. DOWN 1 Umpire's caU t Elliptical 3 Refrain in old songs 4 Written letter 5 Furtiveness 6 Mental _ Yesterday's midget 19 C1ty in 7 On Nevada 8 Swedish 20 Beyond county 21 Aleut1an 9 Lawyer island ( abbr. ) 22 Bank 10 Assent trans14 Without action fWldS 23 Nostrum (2 wds. ) 24 Y1eld 17 - stick 26 DISCharge 18 "The 30 " George Deluge" protagoniSt M " ,.,.....;,......,;.....,.,-.,.,-- ,, ,.., •• • Answer 31 "Piccolo " 32 Endmg for novel 33 Caribou 34 Whirlpool 35 Make lace 36 Quarrel 37 English nver 38 Brutally frank ~~~\Fr.' II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A i1 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. spoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE SHOX·· I GOT ALL MY SAVIN 'S HID AWAY IN A MASON JAR, ELVINE'f D.RAW' NO INTEREST IN A JAR, LOWEE'Z.V THAT'S WHAT 'fOU THINK !' IPF MJTWI JB CJSFLU HERE, 'ftlU 60T A. LETTER FI?OM SOMEOHE NMIEO SPIKE ... SPIKE?! SPIKE?!! l(OU'RE KIDDING!! 11 .3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " Man on a String" 8; Movie " The Barretts of Wlmpole Street" TO . Janak\ 33 T2 3()-Wlde World Mystery 6 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One you 're fond of who sel do m re turn s thmg s may as k to borro w so met hi ng ag a tn to da y Rev1e w he r reco rd me ntally before agre emg Success tn you r endeavo rs w111 not co me east ly today II you want to make 11 you'll have to be bo ld and tenactous SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No one w•ll thtnk les s of you 1f you ask. to ha ve somethmg Im porta nt re-expl a1ned because you d tdn t grasp •t at ftrst SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Tod ay you may be te mpted to put good money afte r bad to save somethtng that you m1ght be bette r off wttho ut . even at a loss CAPRICORN (Dec . 23-Jan. 19) You te nd to let othe rs overly •nllue nce your th tnk mg tod ay Wh a t s good lor them IS not necessanly m yo ur best tnterests AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You re s !lll not o perating at pea k e lft c le ncy workw•se Mista kes to day wtll be of your own ma km g CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Some t.hmg you fe el yo u're e ntilled 'to ts hkely to be awa rded to one you tht nk IS less d eservmg tod ay PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It' s not a good day to take any nsks Wh at may ap pear to be e a sy p tck mgs co uld be attached to a ve ry thorn y stem LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II ach 1eve what you go afte r. bu t you m ay use s ome unbecomtng tac tiCS Be ca re fu l who se toes yo u tre ad upon ~Your HE SAI(S," I'M 60CN6 '10 9E PAS51N6 THIWU6fl 'ttXJR 1DWN ON NH 11,1.\'l' F1(00 NEEDLf5 ... OR MA.'I'eE ON loW WA'I' 1'0 NEEDL£5... I OON'T KNOW WHICH ... WHO CA.IZES c Jean 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4, Marcus Welby. MD 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8,10. News 20, Interface 33. 10 3()-Woman 20 , Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 n·oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) Don 'tlook to lnend s to b at l yo u I J SJ TI CJWI IPF HFTWI CTU o ut of ttght spots tod a y They II be too co ncerned w1t h thetr PF ATU.-OZFl PFZU ·· own pro b lems usrerday's 1-'ryptoquote: !>lAIII!~ THE Mo:;1 INTELUGENT LIBRA jSepl. 23-0cl. 23) OF ANIMAl$ AND THE MOST SILLY. - DIOGENES Pt \'1 1.., Ant\ques 20; Shepherd's America 33. 7:3()-Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Let's Deal With It 6; B.uck Owens B; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20. New Price Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13, Car and Track T5; Spotlight On 33 8 oo-Mov\e 3.4, Happy Days 6.13; Good Times B. TO: When Television Was Live 20,33, To Be Announced 15 8 3()-Movle "The Daughters of Joshua Cabe," 6, 13. BasebaiiT5. M-AsH 8, 10. Consumer Survival Kit 20.33; 9 oo-Hawall Flve-0 8. 10; Nova 20 ; Saga o1 Western Man 33. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don·t tr y to ma ke an tmport ant d eC ISIOn tod ay unle ss you h a\l e a ll th e facts Your hunc hes aren t too reita ble DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR zw 4 3()-Bewltched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club Club 8. Bononza 15. s .oo-FBI 3. Lucy Show B. Mister Rogers' Neigh · borhood 20,33 5 3()-News 6; Andy Griffith 8, Hogan ' s Heroes 13 , Get Smart 15; E Jectrlc Company 33, 20 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6, Sesame Street 20, Catch-33 33 • 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6, CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 7 .DO-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bow\lng tor DoUers 6 ; What's My Llne1 8; News 10; Nome Thai Tune For Tuaaday, Aug . .5. 1975 ARIES jMarch 21·Aptll 19) You ' re unlik ely to g et all be neftl s you re entttled to to day In h as te to l tn a ltze matter s . you II s ett le for sec on d -best old sou1" 31 Thrust ZI 9 3()-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah I 6; Galloping Gourmet 8. New Zoo Revue T3. Biography 33. 10 00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, T5 ; Spin-Off B,IO; Mike Douglas 13, Lilias. Yoga and You 33. 10 3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3,4, T5. Gambit 8,10; The Romganolls' Table 33 TT oo-High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Lite to Live 6; Tat:. tletales 8, 10, Film 33 11·3()-Holtywood Squares 3, IS , Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4. Love ot Life B,TO 11.5s-Take Kerr B. Dan lmel ' s WorlcliO . • 12 JJO-Magnltlcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun ' s so 50 Club 4; News 6.8. 10; Mister Rogers 33 12 »-Jackpot I 3, T5, All My Children 6, 13; Search For Tomorrow B, 10; E lectrlc Company 33 12 :5s-NBC News 3,15. 1·oo-News 3. Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not For Women Only T5. Villa Alegre 33 3()-Days Of Our Lives 3,4, 15. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns B, \0, Episode Action 33. 2 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13: Guiding Light 8,10; Death Goddess 33 2·3()-Doctors 3,4, 15, Rhyme and Reason 6.13; Edge of Night 8,10 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6,13: Price Is Right B, 10; Lilias Yoga and You 20; Changing Seasons 33 3:»--ne Life to Live 13: Lucy Show 6: Match Game 8, TO ; The Romgagnolls' Table 20: Folk Guitar 33. 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3, I Dream Of Jeannie ~. Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6, Musical Chairs 8; Movie "Merry Andrew" 10: Sesame Street 20,33: Dinah I 13. · Bernice Bede Oaol 29 30 "Merry room ---------- ---- . AstroGrapt:t M~L:::::::.LL~::S::~~~~~~;;::-"u Twixt ;:-:: l2 Household BEDROOM home, large kttchen , central air , wall to wall carpeting Phon.e 992 7030 8-3 6tc - TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1975 6 DO-Sunrise Seminar A; Summer Semester 10 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 3()-Five M inutes to Live By ~ . News 6; Bible An swers a. Concerns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 ~s-Mornlng Report 3, Fanntlme 10 6 .Ss-News 13 ''' 7 oo-Today 3,4.15. A. M Ameri ca 6,13, CBS News 8,10 8 JJO-Lassle 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8, Schoolle5 10. Sesame Street JJ B 3()-Big Valley 6; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 . 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4.15, Muriel Stevens 8; Captain Kangaroo 10. Morning with D J 13; Operation Noah 33 13; To Se Announced 15; b--4-+- _________ _____ BLACK & Decker ·electric mower for sale. Best Qffer Phone 247 2162 _ __ ---------~~tc HAY for sale, round bales In fteld , 50c bale Phone 992 2524 . We 32 Nigeriar city 35 Fa1thful 39 Main artery 40 Cloyed hg U S COINS , wheat back pennies 85c roll, sliver certiftcates, $1 25 each lnd1an pennies dSc each , b1Q pennies dated at least 125 years old $4 each, sliver dollars , S4 50 each, sef of Lincoln pennies 41 to 750, no DO or 60 P S 0, In folders, $4.50 each Jefferson nickels, 38 to 74 (50 0 is BU) S24 sef, Indian pennies 1895 ; to 1909 P mint only S7.50set. Will allow m trade S2 80 tor Sl face 6.4 and older coins Call 742 3651, Roger Wamsley 8.J .Jtc _. 13 Shams; pretenses (2 wds. ) 15 Old note 16 Drooping 17 Intend 18 Catnip 21 "Utile Men" and hit J t K X . X X x? The ftrst part of our answer is by THOMAS JOSEPH back NEW LISTING Large 3 bedroom mobtle home, 70x14 wtth pullout, 11/:< baths, patio and 6 acres TWO FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ,nat gas, possession soon. 12 ACRES - Several building lots and a 3 bedroom renovated home City utilities. ON RT. 33 - 2 bedroom home w1th bath and 2 porches. T P water CABIN- Next to Forked Run Stafe Park , water and electric available NEAR OHIO RIVER Wonderful vtew, 2 bedroom home, and one acre, wtth f1shmg rights STORAGE BUILDING - Or good for woodworking, auto painttng , contractor , refinishing of furmture, etc NEW LISTING - 3 years old, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, all electric home. Family room, full basement and 2 car garage. WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPER. TIES FOR YOIJ TO SEE. VISIT OR C~!'LL US AT 992 4NT 6 NT . ;, What 1f anyth10g IS your open · Redouble mg b1d With .. J X X X ¥ A K X ~N?...,tllf ~· SI-IERIFl' Wf>S Come on! Pull i'O~A"EJIIOv, 0 Pass Pass Pass Pass L - - -- -- - - - _ j have 15 h1gh-card pomts , wh1ch IS exactly one ace and Jack By Oswald & James Jacoby ~EY, LOOK! 'TI-\15;1' Real Estate For Sale Real Estate for Sale South Op emng lead - 9 • MUST BE il-l' CAFE BOWER S~~ R the last two tncks East J1m " West 's double of SIX notrump IS def1n1tely not recommended He does have a lot of cards. but he should have seen the danger that the double put h1m 10 " Oswald "South lost little m showmg West the error ways He won the spade lead dummy and led a hea rt to his k10g West took h1s ace r;;;u and got out With the Jack of ~hearts .. J1m " It was obvwus to South IIUl=:..l::: "-..l.L--- that West's double marked h1m w1th both m1ss10g k1ngs It was East Matn Pomeroy Ph 992 -279B 7-24-1 mo. "7 - - - - - - North Pa ss Dooble Pass SERVICE KUHL'S WOULD YOU BELIEVE? EXCAVATING , ba c khoe , dozer and dttcher Gas, Build an all steel bulldmg at e lectrtc and water ltn e Pole Barn pnces., Golden Gtant All Steel Bulldmgs , bur tal. basements , footers , Rt 4 Box 148, Waverly , septtc systems and brush Oh 10 Phon e 947 2296 cleanmg Will haul ftll dtrt. top soil, sand and gravel . 7 24 ttc ltmeslone for drtveways and BACKHOE for rent. hour or roads Phone Charles R contract , reg or ex cavatory Hatf ield , Backhoe Serv •ce. R I 1. R uti and , Oh 10 , 742 type Sept1c tanks •nstalled 6092 Bil l Pul\tns. phone 992 2478 7 24 26fc 7-ll 90t c West eq ually obv1ous that the way to squeeze ham out of another tnck wa s by means of a VIenna coup So a t th e next tnck . South established the V1enna coup t94 Processing Syracuse. Ohio Ph 992 -3993 ··4-10 1 mo ft ¥ 7 L&VMeat Insulation Services Blown mto Walls & AHies STORM WINDOWS & DOORS 1 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SJDING·SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS lARRY North ~D) • A Q J 10 8 7 5 4 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze FREE ESTIMAlES - Announced 33. ' 7 · 30-That Good Ole Nashvlilt Music 3; Masquer- Both vulnerabl e 1960 ciS J E E P .TT'ke new , goOd ttr es. new patnl , top , rebuilt eng me Phone 742 3745 B J 61c ror Rent Earl ![oil, Jr., Mrs. Louella Haning and Mrs. Colburn were guests of the M. A. Epples Tuesday. The community was saddened by the death of Patricia Folley Saturday evening in an auto accident. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire and son, Ray, were guests of the Bobby Gibsons in Colwnbua SWJday. They all visited the zoo. Recent callers of Ava Gilkey were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey of Albany and Mrs. Be8ale Graham. Brenda Bishop is attending camp this week. Mrs. Betty Bishop and son Tony and Mrs. Lula Belle Eabelman consulted a 'doctor In Pt. Pleasant Saturday: Mr. Carl Sampson Is on the llclr llat. Mrs. Gertie AriJ: held a bouleware party at her home reeentiy. Mrs. Donna Spencer's llllallaon bcoke both bones in ann while playing at his lf&nCiparenla' home, the E. R. Carra. Hls mother spent night at Holier Hospital with him but he is home doing nicelY., . Ninety•• ~.... Senior Citizens ~t • day at Hawks Nest. hlld !l picnic dliiJ!eT and reported I' pleasant trip. , Pomeroy JOHNSON REMODELING ·~- 8:00-Joe Garaglola 3,4,15; RookiH 6,13; Gunsmolce 8, 10; Death Goddeu 33. 1:1~BaHball 3,4,15. 9:~WAT 6,13; Maude 8,10; Changing Siu'"lo 33 9:30-Rhoda 8, 10; B011rdlng HOUle 33. 10 :00-Carlbe 6,13; Medical Center 8,10; Sinners 33. 11:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World M)'ltery 13; FBI 6; Movie "Thank You All V~ Much" I; Movie "S.O.S. Pacific" 10; Janakl 33. 12 · 30-Wlde World Myutery 6 . l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ' 3; Lucy Show I ; Mister Rogers' Neigh. borhood20,33. S· 3G-News6; Andy Griffith 1: Hogan's Heroes13; Gel Smart H: Eloc. Co 20 .33. 6:oo-News 3,4,1,10, 13,15; ABC News 6: Sesame Sf. 20; Jeanne Wolf With . . 33. CAKE BAKING WANTED . . 5 : 0()-~tst ;.==--- - - - - - - - - , - ----- ----- :: '1'11e7 ~ A t.s t of the buses tru cks. an d ot her mo tor ve h ,c tes to be ms u red wd h th e s pec tft cat.ons tor same may b e obtam ed b y c a ll tng the Cle r k 's Ofl tc e Te le ph one nu mbe r 99 2 5650 Met gs Loc al Sc hool Dt s lr tc l Boa r d of Edu ca t •on P_ o meroy OF I EXPERIENCED ... . . Motor Co.· OUALilY 1·Radlato Wanted To Buy Mrs. ~I Foil Sr. and Mrs. l be op ene d MONDAY, AUQU5T 4, 1975 : Business Services 2·SIGNS E BLIN Reu n •on to be h el d at Fo rt Me•g s Sunday , Aug 10, bcg tnnmg a t 17 noon All relat tves mvt led 8 J 6tp For Rent or Sale Harrisonville Society News • PUBLIC NOTICE Se a te-d pro posals w ilt be rece •ved by the Boa r d of Edu c n t•on of the Me •g s Loca l Sc hool Dtslr•c: t m th e offt ce of the Cle rk. tn th e Me tg s Junto r Htg h Butld tn g m Mtddl e por t, Oh ,o for msur ance c ov e ra g e for sch ool bu ses tr uc ks and o th e r motor veh tctes un t il 7 30 P M on Aug us t 17 1975 Eas tern Dav l•qht Sta nd a r d Ttme at wh tch l• me btdS will Auto Sales _.. ,., . . ~ Televi,sion log for ·e asy viewing I ~ --------------------------~----~ Pels For Sale Patricia Ann Hamng Winebrenner, Bobby H. WlnebreMer to Eva Jane Stiers, Lot, Colwnbia. Harold B. Maue to Winojean M. Maue, 275.35 A., Scipio. Anita Hannegan to Mildred Chapman, Fred Swearmgen, 40.., A., Olive. Mark A. Tillis to Janet E. Tillls .17 A., Rutland. Thelma D. Hanun, dec . to Margaret Winters, Harold H. Hamm, Cert. of Trans., Sutton. Wade S. Hannah, Mabel HI •nah to State of Ohio Dept. of Nat!. Resources, 104.05 A., Scipio. George W. Kissling, Jr., exec., George KisSling Sr., dec'd., to Dorothy Klinger, Int. in Oil & Gas. Bedford. Vernon Perry, Oraanna Perry to Carl Wayne Hensley, 1Jl082 A., Colwnbia. Edna Bradford Deem, George A. Deem to Nancy Jaspers, Parcels, Lebanon. Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bing to Ronnie Vance, Nancy J. Vance, 3.2598 A., Rutland. Raymorul Winters, Harold H. Hamm, Margaret Winters, Mildred Hamm to Harold H. Hamm, Mildred Hamm, 6.77 A., Sutton. II FORGOT \ j Mobile Homes for Sale Meigs Property Transfers j SINGLE ( ; llldf1Me d111 a~ 11('((/ - STEERING PUBLIC NOTICE HYM N S I NG a t R u ii.J n d rr ce wtl l Ba pT !S I Ch urch , Su n da y Aug 17 7 p m All s tngers a nd th e publ• c ar e we lc ome 8 1 1t11 C '---~... =-·=die =SIIIPR :..:::I::..:I SI =NSWI=:R:.::: heR :.:____jl Jumt-.1 .. ~ TRILL ROOM AND 00/\RO P r tv a te a•r c o nd tt •o n e d I r oo m pho ne T v , at l mea ts lau ndry pl us many ex tr as Wr rtc Mr s M J Mil ler Box lOS Pome r oy Oh tO B 1 26tp .DICI..'l.:RACY. rrh ~s· · l Cl ~.t,· d .l. e entzne assz, ze s r v se T r--.._ . . . . . . --.. . . -----·------- . , . . - ----.. . . . . 7- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday, AU!!. 4, l9T.i • 6 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Aug 4, 1975 r ~Birthday Aug. 5, 1975 You II find ample opportuntly tht s comtng yea r to put your ent e rp n se a nd m•ttat1ve Ia wo rk There s a rung at the top of the ladder watttng for you tN EWSPAPER ENTE RPRI SE ASSN t 1HAT'5 SPIKE, ALL. Rl6fi!' ! �. •·· I I. ,.L ): I I 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monda y, Aug. 4, 1975 · •• m · B.ne • fs . News (Continu ed from page ! ) by the White House to prevent the wa lkout against the nation's seventh largest airline. "It's down," Air Line Pilots Associationspoke8man Rob Rezanka said as a 2a .m. deadlinepassed. " We have set up pickets in Minneapo lis and St. Paul and will establish them at selective c ities throughout the country.'' President Ford's chief labor troublesh ooter. W. J . Usery. flew inw the Twin Cities late Sunday in an effort to avert the strike. But Usery 's efforts and warnings by th e National Mediation Board that the pilots could be in violation of the N3liorial Railway Act were in vain . " We have not asked anybody to honor our picket lines. lf the company wishes to provide work for anybody else , we're happy about it ," Rezanka said . "We ha ve no need for a show of power . We simply want the rompany to live up to terms of the July 17 agr~ment. '' WASHINGTON - SEN. ROBERT TAFT JR. , R-Ohio, has recommended form er Ohio Lt. Gov. John Brown for nomination as interior secretary . "!know him (Brown ) to be a most capa ble, for thright and concerned public ser vant,'' Taft said Saturday . ''He's got a lot of concern for the a reas th e Interior Departm ent is C'?ncerned with, the conservation areas. I think he'd be an excellent nomine e." Brown is "very interested " in the nomination, sa id Taft. NEW ORLEANS 1UP! I Politicians a nd celebrit ies appla ud ed . But some of the ordinary taxpayers who took their first look at the Gov. Edwin Edwards called it ··a living , shining star .'" Trumpeter AI Hirt said Louisiana it weren ' t convinced they got their money's worth . was " an incredible facility." MAS?,N ~-R~~E-IN I .. ( .11 I "I N1utlll, TONITE THRU TU ES. AUG. 4&5 John Wayne In " BRANNIGAN " PG Plu s Their opinions were voiced by ma ny of the t housa nds of persons who attended an open house at the $163.5 million stadium and convention complex Sunday . ll was the first lime the still un completed stadiwn had been opened to the public. "It' s like another world," 24, a n art history student at Tulane Un iversity who was among the crowds of rubberneckers roaming the wide ramps , pee kin g in to the locker rooms and testing the seats. Th e crowds climbed to t he highest seats, 140 feet above the floor, and watched as the gian t 22-by-26-foot television Ra t ed R MEIGS THEATRE · Mondav thru Thursday · · Augu st 4-7 NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT., SUN . Aug . 8-9-10 " Rafferty And Th e Gold Dust Twins " ( Techn ico lor) - Ra ted R Peop les Choice Monsteri zer Melvin Magnifi cen t Show Starts 7:00P. M. : I Area Deaths Vurvant of New Orleans complained about the cost of the Superdome. "! don't think it will ever pay. I don't think it will meet expenses. Our children, our grandchildren and our greatgra ndchildren will be taxed for thi s," she sa id . screens gav e them a c1ose-up " Now that th e money's color view of the speakers and musi cians on the fi eld . But not everyone wa s pleased . Mr . and Mrs. Urban invested, what can you do?" said Vurvant, who rattled off a list of other ways the stadium ... money could have been spent. I Wise Notices, local news in brief The Pomeroy E·R squad was ca ll ed Saturda y at 7:05 p. m . to Ches ter for Arthur Orr, a medical patient. who was tak en t o Holzer Med ic a l Center. Sunday at ll : 35a. m . the unit was ca ll ed to Kerr St. for Christine John s, who was treated at the scene. RACINE - The Racine ER sq ua d was ca ll ed Saturda y at 3: 50 p . m . for George Cum · mins, Ra c ine, a medi cal patien t. who was taken to Hol ze r Medical Cen ter . At 1 a. m. today they were ca ll ed to Letart Falls for Archie Oonahew who was dead on arrival of the squad. The body was taken to Ewing Funera l Home . The M iddl eport Citizens Recreation Committee will meet at 8 tonight at the M iddleport Fir e Station . Plan s tor a Mardi Gras type program will be di scussed . All interested persons are invi ted . John and Ann Sauvage of Sy ra cuse, recently completed training in cos meti c Columbus and Akron. They will take additional training in about two weeks at Orlando. Fla . The Middleport E R squad meneon Hospital. From a Great American Bank Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jed Webster reported today the Regatta Inn located on East Main St. was entered by force some lime after 5 a.m. today through the front door and out the back . Approximately $450 was taken . Herman Henry of the BCI is assisting in the investigation . Pomeroy Mayor Dale Smith's office said today that beginn ing tomorrow no one will be able to purchase bulk water at the water station after 3 p.m . daily . Tickets to get on the ferry boat may be purchased at th e office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce for S7.20 a book . 10 ti ckets, at a saving of 80 cents. The office is open from 9 a.m . to 12 noon five days a week . The Syracuse - Minersville baseball boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday In the Syracuse Mun icipal Building , by pt.• nn l ~~ l o n of THI' UrlTMANN AR L HI VI; 1775: The clash is coming. Patri ck Henry has n ever been one to hold his tongue. Ten years ago, he spoke o11t against the notorious Stamp Act in the Virginia House of Burgesses. They called him a fire brand. Some accused him of treason. But he spoke until the older, comfortable conservatives finall y got off their seats and backed his resolution to condemn the taxes. The storm clouds have t hickened over these ten years. By now , they're about to explode. And Patrick Henry's words are still moving us toward the cloudburst. Today, he is not only eloquent, but prophetic. "I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty or give me death!" In just one month, we'll face our first clash of arms at Lexington. Our first fight for liberty. fi1 " A lawn or garden thing of beauty and a forever" ... THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVI~NGS CO. . - . ...,. Pomeroy, Ohio '40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for EaCh Depositor ( ' ( . A FULL SERVICE BANI< A beautiful lawn can marred by cracking peeling house , paint. " FRIENDLY ONES" fh e Pomeroy Cement B~ckl Co. are featuring TERIOR PAINT this For example: Pro-Hide Exterior Paiht at only S8 .3S POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. i Mill e r, Middleport . Three grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m . Tuesday at the Rawlings . Coats Funeral Home with the Rev . Peter Grandatl officiating. Burial will be In River v iew Ce metery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Monday evening . Philomena Goodwin Mr s. Philomena Mary Ventre Goodwin, 53, Pomeroy , died Sunday at the Cincinnati Manor Care Convalescent Home following a lingering illness. The daughter of the late Vito and Mary Ventre, Mrs. Goodwin was an active member of Sacred Heart Ch urch and the Catholic Women 's Guild in Pomeroy. She is survived by her husband, David, Pomeroy ; three sons, Dav id Philip Goodwin and John Vincent Goodwin, both of Columbus, and Eugen e Goodwin of Pomeroy ; a daughter. Mrs. Marlene Johnson of Bidwell : two sisters, Carol Schare and Angela Ventre, and two brothers, Herman Ventre and Anthony Ventre, all of Cin cin nati. Funeral mass will be at 10 a. m . Wednesday at the Sacred Hearl Church with was called Sunday at 8: 01 a. m . for Francis Quatt s, Rt . 7. who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . At 1: 02 p . m . they transported Betty Graham, .47, Happy Hollow, to Veterans M emor ia l * (Continued from page 1) Durkin, 39, a former state insurance ·commissioner. The changes from the fall election campaign are·apparent. Wyman used to carry campaign strategy in his hat. Even minor campaign decisions were made by the 5&year-<>ld Republican, who had 25 years experienee at every level of New Hampshire's GOP· politics before trying w move from a secure five-tenn congressional seat w the Senate. Now Wymap has the help of George Young Associates of Los Angeles, .a political consulting finn that has handled 12 special congressional elections and never lost a one. Wyman may even have Ford by his side if he can quell the traditional, intramural bickering that characterizes New Hampshire Republican -politics. " I don 't know whether the President will be coming or not," Wyman said. He and Ford served in Congress "tugether. Durkin, U:Jo, has the professional help and access to the headliners he lacked before. Joe Grandmaison, 32, an experienced political organizer who delivered George McGovern's 1972 New Hampshire primary triumph, heads Durkin's effort. I Evelyn M · Sikes Lena McKinley, Middleport; Garnet Potts, Syracuse . SATURDAY DISCHARGES Grace Dorst, Don Betzing, Lillian Duffy, Uoyd Williams, Carol Coleman. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Hobart Rigg s, Rutland ; Sandra Patterson, Racine; Tammy Shuler, Langsville; Alice Coleman, Albany . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Joseph Markins, Dordy Call, Zelma Gilmore. He'd take Ted Kennedy : Lottery is buying fun party booze Route 2. Rac ine, residence . Be.~sie Mr. Oonoh@W was born Jul y 18, 1904. the son of the late Mrs. Bess ie Wise, 80, died Sylvester ar1d Christine Sa turday n ight at her Dellinger Donohew . He was re sidence on Salem St.. also preceded In death by Rutland , f otl o.w ing a long severa l nieces ·and nephews. illness . Surviving are his wife, M rs. Wise was born Feb. Beatrice Bennett Donohew, 19, 1895, in Athens County, t he · and a nephew, Robert daughter of the late Andrew Oonohew, of Parkersburg . and Desti e Wel ch Gi lk ey . She Funeral ser lllces will be Mr . and Mrs. Jimmie was married to Denver Wise he ld at 2 p . m . Wednesday at Maynard , a dau ght er. w ho d ied In 1943. Besides her the Ewing Funeral Home husband and parents, she was Pome r oy; Mr . and Mr s. preceded in death by a son, wi lh the Rev . Freeland Norris offi c iating. Burial will Thomas Moore, a da ughter, Mar shall Wise, on Ma y 25. be i n t he Letart Falls Ce metery. Friends may call J ack son ; Mr . and Mrs. John 197L and two brothers. A homemaker all of her at the funeral hom e after 7 Stapleton, a daughter, Crown life, Mrs. Wi se is surv ived by this eve ning . City; Mr . a nd Mrs. James K. severa l ni eces and nephews. Funera l se r v ices will be Thoma s, a son, Bidwell . held at 10: 30 a . m . Tuesday at Births, Aug. 3) the Rutland Chapter of lhe Mr . and Mrs. Willi am Walker Fu neral Hom e with Mrs . lovely~ M. Sikes. 62, Barnes, son, Crown City ; Mr . Re v . Cec il Wi se off iciat ing. formerly of Middleport, died and Mrs. Marvin Cr emeans, Burial will be in We ll s Saturday evening at her Ceme tery . Friends mar ct~ l l r es iden ce in Ja cksonville , a so n, Ga llipolis; Mr . ·and at the f uneral home a fer 2 Fla . Mrs. Jeffrey Geiger , a son, today . Th e family wi ll M rs . Sik es was born Jan . friends at the funeral r eceive 27. 1913 In Cedar Grove, W. Bidwell ; Mr. a nd Mrs. hom e from 2 to 4 and from 7 to Va ., the daughter of the late William Gr aves, a son, 9 thi s evening . Jarry and Ella Thompson Dexter ; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller . She Is survived by her Malone , a daughter, Oak Hill . husband, Henry , of Veterans Memorial Hospital Ja cks onville ; a s_ on , Gordbn Arc hie Loren Donohew, 71, Ely, of Prague, Ohi O; a SATURDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs . Paul M. died Monday morning at hi s sis te r , - Ronald Martin, Pomeroy ; ( Frances) Smart of MldBelvia Riggs, Langsville; dl epor t ; a broth er . Gail comment ed John Ferguson, "RANCHO DELUXE " Colorcartoons: Holzer Medical <:enter 1Births. Aug. l 1 Mr . a nd Mrs. Ker r y Farrar, a daug h t~r , Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Hayes, a daughter , Circlev ille; Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ratliff, a daug hter. Ga llipolis; Mr. a nd Mrs. William T. Winter , III , a son, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . 1Births, Aug. 21 r- ----- -------- ---- --------~ Archie Donohew Raves mixed Superdome Hospital News burial in Beech Grove Cemetery. Rosary services will be held at a p. m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral· Home where friends may call after 7 thls evening. CLE VE{,._AND (U P! ) The State Auditor's office is investiga ting the use of Ohio Lottery funds to pay for liquor at parties by commtss ton officials and covering up the expenditures by falsifying records, It w11s reported wday. Liquor is not a legal expense for state employes, a spokesman for the audiwr 's office, said. Some of the parties were held under the guise of "public relations and personnel training sessions," according w a copyright swry in The Cleveland Press. The dispatch a!Bo 5aid the audiwr 's office has refused w pay eight bills, including a (Continued from page I ) $1,556 party bill from March 6 which included $821.80 worth " ! also indicated that of liquor . flexibility was necessary if Deputy Lottery Direcwr we were to achieve the kind of James F . Dickerson , a results that would avoid a Demo crati c mayoral can- potential serious developdidate , signed some of the ment, a catastrophe from the paper work necessary w get point ofview of the world as a money for the parties, the Whole," Ford said. newspaper said. " Moderation and greater And in carrying out this flexibility are absolutely plan , lottery officials sub- essential a t the present mitted falsified bills Maling tiine." more than $2,800. The bills Tlw said, " Both sides have, disguise liquor charges of of course, expressed concern more than $1,600 under room about the Middle East. I think rental and hors d'oeuvres, our views are quite identical, according w the story. especially after I heard what The party bills were signed President Ford said about the by James Skelly, lottery actions the United States public relations direcwr, or intends w take in future ." Jo e Murphy, assistant w He did not elaborate. Skelly - who is helping direct Secretary of State Henry A. Dickerson 's mayoral cam- Kissinger, looking grim as he paign. walked w a car after the Skelly, according w the meeting, was asked by report, said he did not see reporters about Tito 's anything wrong with revising statement. the bills to hide liquor " Our views are well charges because it was known," he said. " We have common practice among not changed. He was perhaps other state agencies. understanding our policy David F . Leahy, chairman hetter." of the lottery commission, Kissinger, during the Eurosaid he knew nothing about pean swrunit in Helsinki last lottery liquor party bills week, emphasized that the being changed . United States would take prompt, decisive action should there he an effort in Scottish comedian Sir September w oust Israel Ha1:ry Lauder was born Aug. from the United Nations. 4, 1870. The meeting wit!] Tlw was the final official round of talks on Ford's !I)-day U:lur of Europe . He was flying back Washingwn shortly after Wickline at Deerfield Beach, noon EDT. • Florida . Ford said he and Tlw discussed economic and miliMr . and Mrs. Dale Ball and tary relationships between children of St. Albans, W. Va. their two countries, and he spent Saturday with Mr . and promised both matters would Mrs. Kenneth Turley and son. get "my very personal atBob Fisher spent the tention because of their weekend with his family from significance ." his empln'" ment on the Yugoslavia has expressed riverboat, L. " G. interest in a resumption of U.S. arms cut off in the early Mr . and Mrs . Milton 1960s when Yugoslavia Houdashelt and daughter , patebed up old quarrels with Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Moscow. Frank Krautter of Gallipolis Tlw said the talks took were Sunday dinner guests of place "in a very cordial and Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt. constructive spirit.u Ford Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris Mr. Robert Cornwell, sonin-law of Mr. and Mrs . Ed Miller suffered a heart attack and is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs . Carolyn Adams returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospital after surgery. Mr. and Mrs . Chrisie Powell and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Spencer spent the weekend on a trip to Canada and visited Mr. and Mrs . Hershel McNickle at Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart, Mrs. Paula Laird and sons, Don and Paul, went to Akron and were joined by Mr. Henry Roush, son Dale and his son, David of Columbus for a surprise 40th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs . John Fisher . En route home they all visited at the home of David Roush in Columbus. Mrs. Laird and· son, Paul remained for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. AI Clark at Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder, Ron and Mae Fern , of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mrs. Schroeder's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. They.all visited Mrs. Es\l!er ComskJck in Kanauga and toured Our House in Gallipolis. Mrs. Irene Taylor of Beaver, Pa., Mrs. George Van Horne of Beaver Falls, · Pa . and Mrs. Edwin Helmleh of New Brighwn, Pa., accompanied by Mrs. Edith . Spencer, who had visited ·in Pennsylvania and Mrs. Dixie Smith of Portland were dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Van Horne were also overnight guests . and Mrs. Helmt"ck was an . overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Sunday guests of Mrs . Ethel Wheeler and Mrs. Ada Bays were Mr. and Mrs. A. ·covey of Belpre; Mrs. Ben c. Neutzling and Miss Sybil . Ebers bach of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Napper and baby of Harrisonvllle. Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Morris visited · her sisters, .• Mary Jewett and Grace 1I . w . Prospects that students of the Meigs County Community School could attend classes in Cheshire in the Gallia County school for retarded will he investigated th oroug hly this week. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation Monday night heard fir st reports on the result of its meeting last week with the county board of commi ssioners. -At that time Prosecuting Atty. Bernard Fultz advised the M-R hoard to look into the possibilities of using Gallia County fa cilities on a tempo ra ry ba sis . This was Terrorists (Continued from page 1) ·~emergency b,ureau' ' at its operation center at the airport w coordinate with the govenunent in dealing with the situation . The Japanese govenunent set up a special office in Tokyo w deal with the incident and accused the extremists of carrying out the attack to undermine the talks beginning in Washington Tuesday between President Ford and Japanese Premier Takeo Miki .. The Red Army group, which has carried out such acts of violence as the Lod massacre that killed 26 persons at the Tel Aviv international airport in 1972, demanded the release of seven members of their group and a Japanese Air Line DC8 plane w fly them w safety. The terrorists threatened w hegin shooting their hostages by 5:20p.m. (5:50a.m. EDT) unless the Japanese government accepted their demands. Japanese officials .were in telephone contact with the terrorists and the deadline passed without the feared mass execution . The terrorists did fire two shots inw the street below w emphasize their determination, hitting near a firetruck and scattering a dozen reporters and photographers standing nearby. They had wounded two Malaysian guards, one fatally, when they shot their way into the 12-<rtory building earlier and hit another policeman when they fired out the windows later. The terrorists were holding U.S. consular official Robert Stebbins and four other unidentified Americans, the Swedish Charge d'Affalres Fredrik Bergenstrahle, Bergenstrahle's secretary, four Australians, a Japanese and a nwnher of Malaysians. In 1949, more than 6,000 persons were killed when an earthquake leveled 50 towns in Ecuador. recommended POMEROY - MASON SPAN CLOSED - Jim DePasqua, employee of Conn Construction Co . of Pennsylvania, stands near his truck after placing Road Closed Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-Mason. Area VOL. XXVII NO. 79 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Both in poly-silk double knit. Black · Black . s.M -L. All mac hine wash ·dry. • JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SECOND FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN P.OMEROY .. -1-------..--.. master's degree was in home economics with a major in food and nutrition. She is a form er Highland and Meigs County Extension Agent. She has served on the Rio Grande Community College advisory committee , the Meigs Library Board and the pressed her concern for Community Action Executive quality education on all levels · Board. ·rn "addition she has - t . for youth of all ages. A native been active in numerous CHESTER PACK 235 won the in!Ual M-G-M Cup a t the second annual Cub Scout of Meigs County, she and her organizations. The family Olympics held recently at the Gallipolis State Institute's new outdoor track. Pictured are husband reside on a farm attends the Middleport some of the members of the winning group: front I w r, John Hein, Todd Tripp, John Church of Christ where Mrs . with their two sons, Jared, Edwards, Rhett Milhoan ; back row , Nathan Boatright, Timmy Showalter, Bill Call , Kevin four, and Aaron Bradford, Sheets teaches a Sunday Venoy, Kevin Fick and Max Eichinger. School class. two. Mrs. Sheets is a partFor the past two swnmers, ::::::::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::: time instructor at Rio Grande Mr . and Mrs. Sheets have College. HOURS SET She is the daughter of Mr. managed the Canters Cave 4Fair Board Secretary and Mrs . Harold Lohse, H Camp near Jackson with Mrs. Muriel Bradford will Pomeroy, who have been Mrs . Sheets serving as be at the secretary's office active in school affairs many treasurer, She also had wide on the Rock Springs Fairyears. Her father, a retired experience in financial grounds from 10 a.m . to 4 pharmacist, is currently a matters during her years at p.m. Thursday and Friday member of the Meigs County Ohio State University as to accept ope n class Board of Education and treasurer of several large registrations for the 112th formerly served on the organizations. A new one mill levy will be David Jeffers as police ofMeigs County Fair. Mrs. Sheets was recently Pomeroy Board of placed on the November ficer effective Aug. I for Closing lime for all open selected ·as an " Outstanding Education. ballot to ke ep all of financial reasons . class entrles will he 4 p.m. . Mrs. Sheets received both Young Woman of Ameri ca" Named Eddie Hayes to the Pomeroy 's. s tree t li gh ts on Aug. 8, Friday, with the her bachelor and master's on the basis of personal exburning council de cided police force · for a 90-day exception of the horse degrees from Ohio State cellence i'n her professional. probationary period. Monday night. University where she ex- and community" and civic 1 show, and the horse and Heard a letter read froll.l.R.· Discussion indicated that pony pulling contests. ,. celled academically . Her coqtribution'l... the village has a 1.90 "current E. Weaver, Syracuse, who :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; expense" levy but due to the has made tentative plans w • I· > I PRICE 15' Senior citizens' center aSS\Jred The Meigs County Senior mitted in the grant ap- of the s truc ture, which has Citizens soon may have a plication, the funds would he three floors, will be used for home of their own. used to purchase the fonner the center. Offices will be on According w word received Pomeroy Senior High School the second floor along with here Monday afternoon from building from the Meigs the craft shop while laciUUes ·· IWD B \ t Tafl,.. . ' ltl!.£ 1 J!ICI'<l...~1<\ltca_. _ . \lie Ienior . clt\&ena Clarence Miller, the Meigs $75,000, and the balance spent programs will be on the first County Council on Aging has on renovation of the stiuc- noor . heen given a $160,000 federal lure . Mrs . Thomas said she and Urban Mrs . E leano r Thomas, learned Monday of the grant Hous ing Development (HUD ) grant. exec utive dir ector of the but has no kn owledge of when According to plans s ub- council, said only two n oors the money will be available so the project can move ahead. Mrs . Thomas slated she is expecting written instructions of the next steps to be taken in completing the NeW 1 mill street light levy transaction . will go on ballot in Pomeroy J" =~ "o ern fiall elections Seven teen residents filed petitions of candidacy for the fall election with the Meigs County Board of Elections . They are Charles Pyles for mayor of Racine; Albert Hill and Harry L. Willford, for Racine Village council ; Virgil Windon a.nd Bruce D. Myers, both for trustee of Chester Township. Earl J . Wright, trustee of Salem THE FBI IN NEWARK, N. J ., SAID TODAY that in-. Township; C. Thomas Norris, vestigawrs questioned former New Jersey Teamster official trustee of Letart Township ; Cleland, clerkAnthony "Tony Pro" Provenzano in connection with James · Mae treasurer , Racine Village; Hoffa's disappearance. . An FBI spokesman said it questioned Provenzano at the Eugene Thomas, for mayor Clifton, N. J ., home of the one-time president of Local 566 in of Rutland; Eugene Phillips, for trustee of Scipio TownUnion City, N. J . . "He was interviewed by New Jersey state pollee Sunday ship; Vernon L. Weber , clerkand now by ust the spokesman said. "That's all I can tell you treasurer of Rutland ; Ernest right now-. We' have an ongoing investigation so you already Nicholson and Larry Edknow we're involved in it." The 56-year-<>ld Provenzano was wards, Rutland council ; one of three men Hoffa reportedly planned w meet for lunch Donald L. Moore, trustee of Salisbury Township; last week before he disappeared. · Raympnd Wilcox, Rutland . ISRAELI WARPLANES, LONG-RANGE artillery and Township trustee; Raymond Boatright, Chester gunboats today attacked a Lebanese army post and H. Palestinian refugee ·camps outside Lebanon's anctent Township trustee, and Larry Baker , Olive Township Mediterranean port city of Tyr.e today, Beirut reports said: Arab· military sources in Beirut said the gunboats and trustee. J'iling deadline is ~ p.m. Iong..:ange artillery killed at least nine persons but had no reports on effects · of , the ~irstrikes . Witnesses said Israeli Wednesday . warplanes attacked at least one Palestinian refugee c:unp and a nwnber of civilian areas shortly after the shelling. The LOCAL TEMPS Israeli command said the jet attack was aimed at a "terrorist • Temperature in · downwwn headquarters" north of the city. · Pomeroy 1'\tesday· at 11 a.m. CINCINNATI- THERE WERE A LOT OF oeople cut by was 79 degrees, under cloudy skies. '! .(Continuect,rnpage 1 JO.) ). . ' Heatstroke, most com- monly caused by intense sun a nd high humidity that defeats the body's normal cooli ng m echanism of sweating, begins when body temperatures rise eight degrees above normal. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1975 Mrs. Sheets is ' hoard candidate Jennifer Lohse Sheets of near Rutland today announced her candidacy for a seat on the Meigs Local School District Boaard of Education. Three members are to he elected in the fall . In announ cing her candidacy, Mrs. Sheets ex- having local students - some use the Gallla County facility. If costa are the same, or about the same as would be involved in local students (Continued on page 10) 30 - Now You Know ent1ne By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD SAYS he is "very encouraged and optimistic" over the results of his Hklay, fivenation European trip during which he signed the controversial Helsinki agreement promising greater respect for -)luma n rights across East-~est borders:,__ · "I honestly helieve the trtp ·had more plusses t~ minuses" Ford said on his return at Andrews Air Force Batt late Mo~day night in a driving rain that prevented him from mal(ing a formal arrival statement. The statement, released later at the White House, said he was pleased with the reception he received in each of the five nations and.confident his talks with Soviet party leader Leomd Brezhnev ' 'will lead to an accelerated disposition of some of the differences which existed before our meetings." with white flecks . 5·6, 15-16. Long sleeve polyknit turtle . Coun ly offici als in regard to Meigs County joining the Gallia Coun ty operation on a temporary basis . The local board expects to ge t figures on th e cos ts of • Cloudy wnight, lows in the lower 60s . . Sunny Wednesday , highs in upper 70s. Probability of precipita tion 20 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Wednesday. ~~ One good tweed deserves another ... and Vickysport gives you two of the best • very special sportlooks. Reglan-sleeve zipjac , topstitched white from collar to snap-tabbed hem . Fronf.zip pants. struction of a new sc hool for the mentally retarded . It was re ported last night that Judge Manning Webster, chainnan of the local board of mental retardation, has been in contact with Gallia w~.ather ··· Tweed and Terrific FERRY LANDS AT POMEROY - This loaded ferry came in .Monday at the Pomeroy Levy carrying cars from Mason . The service will he in operation while the Pomeroy-Mason bridge is closed for repairs. be ca us e voters have twice turned down a lax levy for operating a school locally, a lthough earlier voters did approve a bond issue for the con- signs on the Bridge ramp on the Ohio side, shutting the span off to vehicular traffic until Dec. 12. 'The finn will rebuild the bridge's roadway . Jj1/}V;;;;''':='=·='=':'='='=·:=·i'~' ' ' Ji;i';j;~\~ ~ mfihl ~egins I . Gallia · plan is reviewed . increase in cost it is necessary to add an additional mill just to maintain the present lights. This does not include any more lightin g. . If not passed, council agreed it may he necessary to remove some of the present lights. The levy would produce $6,000 over a five year per iod. In other business : Council ag reed perso ns remodeling property must conform to the building code ordinance and obtain a building pennit from the office of the mayor. Accepted the r es ignation of reading and the proposal was dropped. A letter was read from Guido Girolami about a culvert he placed on Peacock Ave. He asked the village w assist in solving a problem, s tating he has spent his own time and money in trying to Water District . J ed Webster, chief of police, agreed to view the area with Hilton Wolfe, of the county health department, and if necessary contact the Tuppers . Plains Ches ter Water District to relieve the open a bus service in this fix that area . The r epair is to area. A hearing on the matter will be held Aug. 20 with the public transportation commission . If approved, service would begin Dec. 8. Heard a letter -read fr om a realtor in Cha rl esto n in regard to a client of the company wanting to locate a business in Pomeroy, which was referred to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. THE ISSUE IN REGARD to charging $5 a month to park on the village parking lot located between Butternut and Mulberry Ave., as noted by Councilman william Snouffer did not pass its last a driveway going inw approximately three acres of land. Councilmen said the tile placed in the area is not large enough and additional tile is needed to preven t water fr om backing up on to oth er people's property . The matter will he referred to Fred Crow, soliciwr . ordinance was given three readings which calls for mutual easement on Fifth St . in the village of Pomeroy. Work on the upper parking lot wall repair project is at a standstill due to a labor di s pute . The bid in th e amount of $103,100 was let w Allan Stone Inc. who in turn sublet the work. ll is not known when work will gel Meeting with c ouncil was a resident of Welsh town Hill in regard w a sewer being plugged which is considered a health hazard. The resident contended that il was caused by either the gas company or the Tuppers Plains Chester situation . ROAD CLOSED ' Wesley ·Buehl, county engineer, said today County • Road 25 past Meigs High School w County Road 26 will he closed for one week for r~surfacing. Deadline for entry inw the Meigs County Fair's pretty baby contest and the Little Mr . and Miss Meigs County Contest is Aug , 12. An application blank for the events is being reprinted for the convenience of con- testants who must · be residents of Meigs County. It is noted · that each applica t ion must be accompanied by a regis tration fee of 50 cents for the two contests which will get underway at 1 p .m . on Saturday, Aug . 16. In the pretty baby contest there will he a boy and a girl winner in each of seven age • IS injured POINT PLEASANT - A Mei gs County man was one of four persons injured in a. twocar accident at 2:40 a .m. today on Route 35 near here . J effrey D. Boggs, 25, Middleport, was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital with lacerations of the skull after his auto collided with a vehicle driven by Phil S. VanSickle, Southside. Both underway . Attending were Mayor Dale vehicles were destroyed . Smith, Harry Davis, William Sheriff's Deputy K. W. Love Snouffer, Ralph Werry, Lou . said the mishap is still under Osborne, and J ohn Manley, investigation. council members; Jan e :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;. Walton, clerk , a nd Jed EXTENDED FORECAST Webster . Thursday through Saturday, fair and dry witb slowly rising temperatures Thursday through Saturday. Highs wiD he In categories . Parents entering the upper 70s or the lower the event for their children 80s on Thursday, rising to are required to include the tbe upper 80s or tbe lower birth day so that the child can 90s by Saturday. Lows wUI be placed in the proper age he between 55 and 60 early category. . Thursday, rising to tbe The contesta nt s in th e upper 80s early Saturday. pretty baby contest ma y range fr"om birth to four (Conlinued on page 10) ASK TOWED Holly Friend, 73, Syracuse and Mary Joan Donohue, 53, Racine ; Mi chael Terrell Struble, 21, Pomeroy and Patricia Louise l hle , 21, the same tickets prior to Ra Ci~ . ~ -·~ - . August 15. Mter that date, all AFrER30NLY tickets will .go on sale . Bulk water may be purMeanwhile, officials at the sehool pointed out that there chased at the Pomeroy Water are plenty of seaspn tickets. Statiop beginning _today after Tickets will ha held for 3 p:m . only. A notice those fan s who call the yesterday on the same topic was in error. school. .\f Home game tickets on sale now Season tickets for Meigs home schedule for Meigs this Marauder home football · season includes Point footbali games are on sale in Pleasant, Sept. 5; Ripley , the office at Meigs High Sept. 19; Waverly, Sept. 26; Logan , Oct. 17; and !ronwn, School. James A. Diehl, principal, Oc't. 31 , said the tickets, which cost Fans who held season $8. 75, may be used for each of tickets last year will be given the five ·qome games. The the opi>Oi!iunity to purchase Jeff Boggs An Aug. 12. deadline for two contests CALLED TWICE The Middleport E-R squad was called to 659 Brownell Ave., at 5:12p.m. Monday for Charles Sauer who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10 : 13 a.m . Monday, the squad wen t to 722 S. Second for Frances Bearhs who s uffered a possible broken hlp. She was taken w the office of Dr. J. J . Davis, then to the Holzer Medical Center . Some time ago the Meigs Local Board of Education agreed to sell the building. The senior citize ns center is now in the form er junior high school structure in Pomeroy . I � 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 4, 1975 donohoe goodwin sikes wise