https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/073755dad176f135d08f42c965afc6a6.pdf 2c043976717b3d46cd167faec437d314 PDF Text Text . •·· 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 �! • I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Tuesday ; Aug, ~. 197~ Sport Parade SAN FRANCISOO ( U?l) - .Mike Ca ldwell found · out The Cincinnati Reds are Monday night. "We 1re a solid team," said lethal in that last time at bat, as San Francisco pitcher Pete Rose after the Reds By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporn Editor ·, . •" ~ J ~EWYORK (UP! ) - ,The New York Yankees have come up WEDNESDAY, , __ ~ / Saturday, August 9 , 1975 WATCH FOR OUR BIG GRAND OPENING COMING SOON! eve ryone to come in and get acquainted. It's the aim of everyone to be th e friendliest store -~ Offering friendlier service - Competitive prices - Outstanding quality meats and produce! And don 't forget- we specialize in personaliwd m eat orders! USDA CHOICE ' CHUCK "' " ... "' '" v:E 8QAS.... T ~:~~K~------ BONELESS ENGLISH OR E TOP QUALITY LB. STEW BEEF "' Montefusco in the seventh, hoping tO boost the 2-1 lead with a pinch-hitter. • " We might have had another chance to score so we had to lake that one," Westrum said. Reliever Randy Moffitt was on hand to yield Foster's grand slam in the eighth but San Francisco tied it in Its half of the Inning on a single by Willie Montanez, an error by Rose, a si ngle by pinch-hitler Glenn Adams, a pinch-hit single by Dave Rader and a · sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Gary Thomasson. wtth a a good deal they 're willing to make with the Texas. Rangers. They'll let the Rangers have Alex Johnson back for Cesar Tovar. Texas isn'tgoingfor it. They don'tthink it's that good . The Rangers have a proposal of their own. edged California 4-2 and hand Detroit its eighth slapped a single to score AI By BILL MADDEN How about Elliott Maddox' He isn't doing anything for the UPI Sports Write.r Kansas Ciity shaded Min- straight loss. Rookie Dennis Cowens from second base Eckersley ( 9-3 ) went ~ 1-3 with lhe winnin g run against Yankees now. He's freah off the disabled list. The Rangers If not the fountain of youth, nesota &-:;. innings to win. Minnesota. It was Patek's would be more than happy to take him back. They 'd· even Brooks Robinson has at least In National League aclioo 5econd RBI of the game and Wblle Sox 4, Angels 2 throw another body in along with Cesar Tovar. discovered that age-old it was Montreal over New Brian Downing's two-run gave lhe victory to Doug Bird Morgan said of the victory : "We'd be interested In bringing Maddox back to Texas," American League remedy for York 4-3, St. Louis eddging sixth inning triple sent Wilbur (7-4). the fourth Royals' "We have depth and can win says Rangers• owner Brad Corbett. batting s lumps : Fenway Pittsburgh 5-4, HoustOn atop even when the stars ca n't There's little chance ofthis one being made either. San Diego 5-3, Los Angeles Wood to his sixth straight pitcher. Park. play ." victory and halted a lourBilly Martin likes Cesar Tovar, but not that much. Arriving in Boston for the over Atlanta 9-1 and Cin· ·:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::: He was talking about the :-fie has no intention of getting rid of Elliott Maddox, even start of a crucial two;lame cinnatl besting San Francisco game Chicago losing streak. PLAN TOURNEY absence of Johnny Bench and Downing's game-winning hit ;:;:mgh he and Maddox haven't exactly been buddy-buddy the series with the Red Sox, 7-:i. The V·Mlllhone Trucking Tony Perez, out with injuries . came after a walk to Jerry t two years or so. Robinson, the Baltimore Qri· Co. is sponsoring a slo pitch Ex-G iant George Foster Hairston and a single by : Billy Martin doesn't work lhat way . He can hate your in- oles' ironman third baseman, Yanll.ees %, Brewers 1 stepped in to fill the breech in softball tournament to be Wood ( 12-13 ) Bucky Dent. ;:)ides, but If he thinks you can ~lp him win a ball game, he was showing the ravages of Thurman Munson, who held Aug. 9 and 10 at lhe eighlh . The Reds were ::)vants you wearing the same uniform as him. Besides, as far as his 38 years as witnessed by a drove In only 60 runs all of needed three innings of relief trailing 2-1 before Foster ·Eastern High School. The :2Jf's concerned there was never anything personal between .'lffl batting average. last season, delivered a from Rich Gossage. ripped his lhlrd career granct entry fee will be $45 and 2 12, A's 0 Rangers -rum and Elliott Maddox. Maybe Maddox can't believe that, but But the cozy walls of gamewlnning eighth inning balls. Teams wishing to slam home run . Foster said Len Randle scored a Texas ~e way Martin plays baseball, it's true. Fenway can do wonders lor single against Milwaukee for ·should contact Bob all he was trying to do was hit enter club record lour runs and : Maddox feels he never got a chance with the Rangers after even the oldsters of lhe game, his 68th RBI as the Yankees Ritchie at 992-7362 or Jim lhe ball hard enough to score :Martin took over near the end of the 1973 season . He was and as the Orioles celebrated rallied to their third win in Ferguson Jenkins coasted ori menowfora · Amsbary at 992·73~ by a run, "but it just kept going. "'thded to the Yankees in March of 1974, becoming their regular their arriv~l with 16 hits (five four games under new six-hitter for his 13th win !P(ld car tnsurcn:e San Francisco had gone Wednesday. ,11111\er fielder and batting .303 for them, but his resentment by Don Baylor) , it was manager Billy Martin. a gainst 12 losses in wtue :11')\'ard Marlin kept smoldering because he was sure his old Robinson who sent them off to Munson's single drove home the Rangers ' cakewalk ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::-:-::;::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;.:·:· ah ead before the big hit on a seventh.jnning error by Mormanager thought he,jllas a hot dog and was ordering the Texas . a IU victory over the AL Fred Stanley from secood to over Oakland Mike HarSTEVE NEW YORK ( UPI ) gan . pitchers to throw at him last year. Some of the statements Eastleadlng Re(l Sox wjth a break up a 1-1 tie and give grove also drove home "Maybe that woke us up," SNOWDEN Maddox made about Marlin were published, Martin read key three ... un homer in the Rudy May his lith win after a three runs as Texas scored WiUie Horton of the Detroit hit . 4~ last week with Tigers the Cincy second baseman them, and they nearly resulted in a confrontation between seventh inning. three in the fourth and four in route-going seven-hitter . 1258 Powell St . Martin and Bill Virdon and a full scale brawl between Ranger the seventh in embarrassing lour home runs to win the said. "This is a heckuva park to l.odlans 6, ngen 4 Middleport, 0 . American League Player of Then Giant manager Wes and Yankee players during an exhibition game this past · hit in," said ·Robinson, who PH . 992.-7155 Charlie Spikes, in a season· the world champions. lhe Week award . Westrum lifted starter John spring. Royals 6, fwlns 5 broke up a 6-6 tie in the long batting slump with just Horton went l:i-for-33 with If the Yankees have even a prayer of overtaking the Red Sox seventh with his homer of 20 RBis, drove home four Kansas City, which had to like a good HATI UIM RBI and raised his eight this year, Elliott Maddox has to be part of that prayer . He loser Jim Willoughby after runs with a twe>run homer rally three times, finally put ne,ghbor. lciows that, and so does Billy Martin. Maddox was hitting .307 Baylor singled and Bobby and a single to help Cleveland lhe game away in the lOth average 16 points to .280. He Siale Farm for the Yankees when they placed him on the disabled list June Grich doubled. "I'd rather INIUIIIHCI inning when Fred Patek now has 20 homers and 72 is rhere . RBI on the season. 14 .because of torn ligaments in his right knee . He has been play the Red .Sox up here than rUW WUIU• l · ~IOW OIILIIU ~ IUt( taking therapy for the knee and working out with the club and at home anyday." • lUll U W' U ' • " OWl Ol lltl I LUV.-t!D • . 11\, is due to return to the lineup sometime later this month. Grich, who was ·3-for-4 One of the first things Martin did after he signed his new including a three-run homer P71 · I)L1 manager's contract with the Yankees last Saturday morning in the fourth, agreed. "This is was talk with Maddox. Martin did everything he could to the best hitting park in the The third and final round of convince him that whatever happened between them before league," he said. "I wish I This Week 's Special the Meigs-Mason Men's Slo ., was aU over now. could play here aU the time ." Pitch S<>ftball League begins "Look, if I had any idea you were gonna be as good as you've Ken Singleton added NATIONAL LEAGUE tonight wilh three games (East) been with this ball club, do you think I'd ever have let you get another homer in the seventh The Rutland Dodgers have hits, 4 •uns and fanned 6.Paul scheduled at Kyger Creek. w. I. pet. gb out of Texas?" after Robinson's three-run P i t1sburgh 65 44 .596 captured the second half .McElhaney went I inning, Roy a1 Crown and Fruth Maddox listened and didn't say much. blast and Baylor, who earlier Ph il adelph ia 61 49 . 554 4 1'2 championship in the Mid- giving up 4 hits and I rWJ . Pharmacy tied lor lir~t place N ew Yor k 56 51 .523 8 He has not said yet whether Martin won him over to his side collected four singles, capped St. L ouis 56 5J . 5 14 0 Getting hits for the in the fir st round and Five USED CARS dleport Youth Baseball 51 60 . 459 15 or not, so he may be interested to hear another side, Bob lhe Orioles' scoring in the Ch icago Dodgers were Paul champion League by defeating the Points took lhe second round. 45 60 .429 18 . Short's, not Billy Marlin's, over why the Rangers traded him a eighth with a two..-un homer, Montreal c Wesn Middleport Reds 5-I Going Michael with a home run and Tonight at 6 p.m . Eli w . I. pet. g . b . year-and-a-hall ago. his 17th. a double, Troy Brooks 2 into the contest, the Reds and Denison Post 467 goes against Cin cinna t i 72 38 .655 "Ted Williams liked Maddox for awhile over (Del) Unser, " The Red Sox, who saw their Los 57 54 5 14 151 7 Dodgers were tied lor first Ange l es doubles, Duane Berger a Village Pharmacy, at 7 p.m. 55 55 .500 17 says Short. "We traded Unser to keep Maddox. Then Williams lead over Baltimore sliced to San Fran . double , Andy Pocklington 2 Midwest Steel meets Royal place with 7-j) records. _D i ego 5 1 59 464 21 soured on Maddox because of the way he loped after a ball in 8'h games, did most of their San Atla nta 48 61 440 13 1 7 and ge tting a single Crown, and at 8 p.m. Fruth singles, The Dodgers also took the 40 73 . 354 J3 11 the outfield and because he just didn't hit well In Texas. When scoring early with five runs in Ho u sto n V -8 motor , auto . trans ., first half crown, giving them each were Andy Cross and Pharmacy meets Gavin. Whitey Herzog became manager at the start of 1973, it was lhe second, the highlights P. 5., blue with blue Int. Dave Spangler. lhe outright championship on Thursday night at Lakin, it is Monday ' s pretty much the same thing. Herzog liked Maddox for awhil~ . being Jim Rice's two-run For the runnerup Reds, Royal Crown at Fruth the league this season . then he got to feel the same way as Williams did about him. single and Carlton Fisk's Montreai4New York 3, night . Overall, the Dodgers are Ray Stewart had a triple and Pharmacy at 6 p.m ., and at 7 : "Marlin took over the club in September of 1973 and Maddox Ulree-run hol)ler. Rice, who St. Louls '& Pittsburgh 4, 1!>-1 with ove<all records of1. Paul McElhaney, K . Mllan, p.m . lt's Gavln ·va. , Flt· dtdn't play much because I believe he was hurl. The following had four of .the Boston's u and Jeff Bauglunan ea'ch a zgerald's Sporting 'Goods. . night. ' \ 1 In the ftrst half and~ l11'the Spring, we had made up our minds to send him to Spokane hits, also stroked solo Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2, second round. The Reds single. Thursday at Kyger Creek, where, to aU Intents and purposes, he would've become merely homer in the second, his 18th. night. Houston S San Diego 3, finished the second half at 7·1. In olher recent games the Midwest Steel P.iays Jim 's another $2S,OOO ballplayer subject to the winter draft. But the Elsewhere In the American night. · For the Dodgers , Guy Dodgers have played they Campers a t 6 p.m . Five You ' ll Like Our Quality day before he was to have been sent out, Gabe Paul offered us League, New York edged Los Angeles 9 Atlanta I, Schuler went the distance on have defea ted Salem Center Way of Doing Business . Points meets Eli Denison $35,000 for him. We took it, figuring $35,000 is better than Milwaukee 2·1, Cleveland night. GMAC FINANCING the mound Ianning 8, walking 18·8, Cheshire 15-3, and Pos t 467 at 7 p.m. and at 6 $2S,OOO. What has happened now is that Elliott Maddox has topped Detroit 8-4, Texas Cincinnati 7 San Francisco 5, I, allowing 4 hi is and I run . blanke d the Harrisonville 992·5342 Pomeroy p.m. Village Pharmacy takes Open Evenings ' til 6: 00 gone from.a $35,000 ballplayer to a $500,000 one." routed Oakla:td 1~. Chicago night. Dave Oemoskey went 4 in- Bobcats !Hl. on Bill 's Body Shop. Til 5 p. m. Sal. tuesday's Games nings for the Reds giving up 6 (All l'lmes EDf) Montreal (Blair 6-12 and Carrithers ().()) at New York WHEN YOU SEE ME, (Koosman 1()..8 and Hall 4-2), DON'T THINK OF 2, 5:35p.m. Chicago (Bonham 10.7) at INSURANCE ... BUT Philadelphia (Ruthven ().()), WHEN YOU THINK OF " We didn ' t expect a 7:35p.m. KENT, Ohio (UP!) INSURANCE, SEE MEl Pittsburgh (Rooker 7-7) at St . Three Cleveland Browns polished, finished product," Louis (Rasmussen 1-1), 8:30 rookies were released from said Gregg. "There is no way p.m. the team's Kent State in the world you're going to Here i s a conve r sa t ion I re call. between m y mother Atlanta (Niekro 11-3) at Los University summer training get it this early. But we know and a fr ien d " My fam il y? Angeles (Sutton 14-9), 10:30 camp here Monday, reducing a lot of things now that we Oh , ! here 's m y daughte r Eileen , my two so n s . Fred , didn't know before. p.m. the roster to 67 players. and uh what '!l h i s n ame th e " We didn 't expect the ofHouston (Dierker 9-11) at San Placed on waivers were insurance man ? H ey Ralph , what' s my· son , the insurance Diego (Johnson 1-j)), 10 :30 defensive end Tom Gay from fense to look as it did the man ' s nam e? Uh . tel see , "p.m. Arkansas AM&N, defensive week before," Gregg said."lf Charlie? N o , Tyrone , uh " Anyway , t say . when you see Cincinnati (Billingham II· tackle Tom Marinelli of it had, we would have been me, don't th ink of insurance, 5) at San Francisco (Halicki Boston College and guard Joe very disappointed in the but when you think of in · s uran c e, see m e 5-ll), 11:05 p.m. Pearson from Virginia State . defense. The defense is right Commenting on the where it shol!)d be now. AMERICAN LEAGUE "The defense should be Brown's lackluster offensive CE.ntl ~ William D. Childs w. 1. pet . g . b . showing Saturday in a ahead of the offense. It takes 66 43 .606 .. Bosto n longer to gel to the point 56 50 528 8 1 1 scrimmage at Cleveland Baltimore where you can move the 56 52 .519 9 1/2 Municipal Stadium, Browns' New York 53 57 .482 13 111 Milwaukee fo otball consistently," he 48 58 . 453 16 1 '2 head coach Forrest Gregg C l eveland 46 63 ,422 20 Detroi t said his team is ' 'where it added. MtDOLEPORl . OHIO · (West) Mick Childs w . 1. pet . g . b . should be at this time." BASEBALL 99~. CUBES !heir last ti me at bat and !heir 33rd come.from·behind triumph th is season. Caldwell , lhe fourth Giants pitcher, was working on a a-5 tie going into lhe top of the ninth. Rose doubled with one out and another double by Ken Gr iffey brought him home wilh what proved to be the decisive run . An error !hen scored J oe Morgan, who had singled . A round of slo $ 29 ANOTHER GREAT CHUCK STEAK while, but not aU of us." It was the 161h time the highflying Reds had won in Third, final LEAN SHOULDER ROAST pulled out a 7-:i win over the Giants with back-to-bac k doubles in the ninth. "You can stop some of us lor a Orioles turn back Bosox, 12-8 -,.·• AUGUST 6th m the area- , Reds Come from behind, win, 7-5 Today's OPENING "'"'·' .. I ' • i .. ~~~ .... _ , ' play opening '70 atEV. ·-· ' BUY Rutland Dodgers summer champs Monte Carlo •2295 a GOLDEN ISLE GRAPE • PUNCH OR OLEOMARGARINE 461 ·oRANGE DRINK CANS 3 • POUND CTNS. '1 00 Karr & Van lanett Browns release three rookies, 67 on roster JOU .can't trust. ' - ear aclne . ,-rust us.for moaer.tofll-lt.- KRAFT SALAD DRESSING SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES 49C: MIRACLE WHIP ~ CALIFORNIA GOLDEN QUART JAR CARROTS • . LIQUID GOLDEN ISLE KING APPLESAUCE GOLl>EN ISLE 15 oz. .. 'f.ANS • , PKGS. CALIFORNIA P CLING PEACHES When you can't trust things to go right. trust us for the money to help make them right. When you need it, With no hassl,es. People trust their savings with City Loon. SO you k!'lOW we hove. Ia . b& solid people to® b\.l.slness with. City Loan & Savings. What makes us a different kind of. (IOmpany makes us a better kind of loan company. 01 Y .rm · 125 E.' Main ,, ' ... '·' - "' C.· ,. -r • ' I ". A 'fllo..T ~-, o; ·&SAVINGS ·HALVES I • ' ~- •' ..... _ ~. ·.J Chicago 67 41 _620 59 49 . 546 8 52 56 . 481 15 Texa s Minnesota California 49 62 . 441 19' '" 48 62 ; 436 20 O akl and Kansas Ci ty $ 7 oz. Macaroni &Cheese 32 oz. GOLDEN ISLE . OOWNING-OULDS lGENCY. INC. ,.. Pomeroy,O: 992-2171 ·- . sa .468 16' " Monday's Results Texas 12 Oakland 0, night Kansas City 6 Minnesota 5, 10 innings, night Chicago 4 California 2, night New York 2 Milwaukee I, night Cleveland 6 Detroit 4, night Baltimore 12 Boston 8, night Tuesday's Games (All rtmes EDf) Oakland (Bosman 6-3 and Siebert 2-1) at Texas (Wright 2-4 and Umbarger 4-1), 2, 7:00 p.m . California (Figueroa 8-8 and Singer 6-10) at Chicago (Jefferson 2~ and Gogol'ewski ().()), 2, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota (Goltz 8·5) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 10. 9), 8:30p.m .. New York (Hunter 14-10) at Milwaukee (Champion 6-6) , 8:30p.m. · Detroit (Bare 6·5) at Cleveland (Raich 5-6), 7:30 p.m. Baltimore (PalrOer 14-7) at Boston (Tiant 13-10), 7:30 p.m. Summer Special For New Homes ' IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS CIT-Y ICE & FUEL CO • .Middleport, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~: ' •, .. - ·' 51 I, ' . 1 �! • I 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Tuesday ; Aug, ~. 197~ Sport Parade SAN FRANCISOO ( U?l) - .Mike Ca ldwell found · out The Cincinnati Reds are Monday night. "We 1re a solid team," said lethal in that last time at bat, as San Francisco pitcher Pete Rose after the Reds By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporn Editor ·, . •" ~ J ~EWYORK (UP! ) - ,The New York Yankees have come up WEDNESDAY, , __ ~ / Saturday, August 9 , 1975 WATCH FOR OUR BIG GRAND OPENING COMING SOON! eve ryone to come in and get acquainted. It's the aim of everyone to be th e friendliest store -~ Offering friendlier service - Competitive prices - Outstanding quality meats and produce! And don 't forget- we specialize in personaliwd m eat orders! USDA CHOICE ' CHUCK "' " ... "' '" v:E 8QAS.... T ~:~~K~------ BONELESS ENGLISH OR E TOP QUALITY LB. STEW BEEF "' Montefusco in the seventh, hoping tO boost the 2-1 lead with a pinch-hitter. • " We might have had another chance to score so we had to lake that one," Westrum said. Reliever Randy Moffitt was on hand to yield Foster's grand slam in the eighth but San Francisco tied it in Its half of the Inning on a single by Willie Montanez, an error by Rose, a si ngle by pinch-hitler Glenn Adams, a pinch-hit single by Dave Rader and a · sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Gary Thomasson. wtth a a good deal they 're willing to make with the Texas. Rangers. They'll let the Rangers have Alex Johnson back for Cesar Tovar. Texas isn'tgoingfor it. They don'tthink it's that good . The Rangers have a proposal of their own. edged California 4-2 and hand Detroit its eighth slapped a single to score AI By BILL MADDEN How about Elliott Maddox' He isn't doing anything for the UPI Sports Write.r Kansas Ciity shaded Min- straight loss. Rookie Dennis Cowens from second base Eckersley ( 9-3 ) went ~ 1-3 with lhe winnin g run against Yankees now. He's freah off the disabled list. The Rangers If not the fountain of youth, nesota &-:;. innings to win. Minnesota. It was Patek's would be more than happy to take him back. They 'd· even Brooks Robinson has at least In National League aclioo 5econd RBI of the game and Wblle Sox 4, Angels 2 throw another body in along with Cesar Tovar. discovered that age-old it was Montreal over New Brian Downing's two-run gave lhe victory to Doug Bird Morgan said of the victory : "We'd be interested In bringing Maddox back to Texas," American League remedy for York 4-3, St. Louis eddging sixth inning triple sent Wilbur (7-4). the fourth Royals' "We have depth and can win says Rangers• owner Brad Corbett. batting s lumps : Fenway Pittsburgh 5-4, HoustOn atop even when the stars ca n't There's little chance ofthis one being made either. San Diego 5-3, Los Angeles Wood to his sixth straight pitcher. Park. play ." victory and halted a lourBilly Martin likes Cesar Tovar, but not that much. Arriving in Boston for the over Atlanta 9-1 and Cin· ·:::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::: He was talking about the :-fie has no intention of getting rid of Elliott Maddox, even start of a crucial two;lame cinnatl besting San Francisco game Chicago losing streak. PLAN TOURNEY absence of Johnny Bench and Downing's game-winning hit ;:;:mgh he and Maddox haven't exactly been buddy-buddy the series with the Red Sox, 7-:i. The V·Mlllhone Trucking Tony Perez, out with injuries . came after a walk to Jerry t two years or so. Robinson, the Baltimore Qri· Co. is sponsoring a slo pitch Ex-G iant George Foster Hairston and a single by : Billy Martin doesn't work lhat way . He can hate your in- oles' ironman third baseman, Yanll.ees %, Brewers 1 stepped in to fill the breech in softball tournament to be Wood ( 12-13 ) Bucky Dent. ;:)ides, but If he thinks you can ~lp him win a ball game, he was showing the ravages of Thurman Munson, who held Aug. 9 and 10 at lhe eighlh . The Reds were ::)vants you wearing the same uniform as him. Besides, as far as his 38 years as witnessed by a drove In only 60 runs all of needed three innings of relief trailing 2-1 before Foster ·Eastern High School. The :2Jf's concerned there was never anything personal between .'lffl batting average. last season, delivered a from Rich Gossage. ripped his lhlrd career granct entry fee will be $45 and 2 12, A's 0 Rangers -rum and Elliott Maddox. Maybe Maddox can't believe that, but But the cozy walls of gamewlnning eighth inning balls. Teams wishing to slam home run . Foster said Len Randle scored a Texas ~e way Martin plays baseball, it's true. Fenway can do wonders lor single against Milwaukee for ·should contact Bob all he was trying to do was hit enter club record lour runs and : Maddox feels he never got a chance with the Rangers after even the oldsters of lhe game, his 68th RBI as the Yankees Ritchie at 992-7362 or Jim lhe ball hard enough to score :Martin took over near the end of the 1973 season . He was and as the Orioles celebrated rallied to their third win in Ferguson Jenkins coasted ori menowfora · Amsbary at 992·73~ by a run, "but it just kept going. "'thded to the Yankees in March of 1974, becoming their regular their arriv~l with 16 hits (five four games under new six-hitter for his 13th win !P(ld car tnsurcn:e San Francisco had gone Wednesday. ,11111\er fielder and batting .303 for them, but his resentment by Don Baylor) , it was manager Billy Martin. a gainst 12 losses in wtue :11')\'ard Marlin kept smoldering because he was sure his old Robinson who sent them off to Munson's single drove home the Rangers ' cakewalk ·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::-:-::;::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;;.:·:· ah ead before the big hit on a seventh.jnning error by Mormanager thought he,jllas a hot dog and was ordering the Texas . a IU victory over the AL Fred Stanley from secood to over Oakland Mike HarSTEVE NEW YORK ( UPI ) gan . pitchers to throw at him last year. Some of the statements Eastleadlng Re(l Sox wjth a break up a 1-1 tie and give grove also drove home "Maybe that woke us up," SNOWDEN Maddox made about Marlin were published, Martin read key three ... un homer in the Rudy May his lith win after a three runs as Texas scored WiUie Horton of the Detroit hit . 4~ last week with Tigers the Cincy second baseman them, and they nearly resulted in a confrontation between seventh inning. three in the fourth and four in route-going seven-hitter . 1258 Powell St . Martin and Bill Virdon and a full scale brawl between Ranger the seventh in embarrassing lour home runs to win the said. "This is a heckuva park to l.odlans 6, ngen 4 Middleport, 0 . American League Player of Then Giant manager Wes and Yankee players during an exhibition game this past · hit in," said ·Robinson, who PH . 992.-7155 Charlie Spikes, in a season· the world champions. lhe Week award . Westrum lifted starter John spring. Royals 6, fwlns 5 broke up a 6-6 tie in the long batting slump with just Horton went l:i-for-33 with If the Yankees have even a prayer of overtaking the Red Sox seventh with his homer of 20 RBis, drove home four Kansas City, which had to like a good HATI UIM RBI and raised his eight this year, Elliott Maddox has to be part of that prayer . He loser Jim Willoughby after runs with a twe>run homer rally three times, finally put ne,ghbor. lciows that, and so does Billy Martin. Maddox was hitting .307 Baylor singled and Bobby and a single to help Cleveland lhe game away in the lOth average 16 points to .280. He Siale Farm for the Yankees when they placed him on the disabled list June Grich doubled. "I'd rather INIUIIIHCI inning when Fred Patek now has 20 homers and 72 is rhere . RBI on the season. 14 .because of torn ligaments in his right knee . He has been play the Red .Sox up here than rUW WUIU• l · ~IOW OIILIIU ~ IUt( taking therapy for the knee and working out with the club and at home anyday." • lUll U W' U ' • " OWl Ol lltl I LUV.-t!D • . 11\, is due to return to the lineup sometime later this month. Grich, who was ·3-for-4 One of the first things Martin did after he signed his new including a three-run homer P71 · I)L1 manager's contract with the Yankees last Saturday morning in the fourth, agreed. "This is was talk with Maddox. Martin did everything he could to the best hitting park in the The third and final round of convince him that whatever happened between them before league," he said. "I wish I This Week 's Special the Meigs-Mason Men's Slo ., was aU over now. could play here aU the time ." Pitch S<>ftball League begins "Look, if I had any idea you were gonna be as good as you've Ken Singleton added NATIONAL LEAGUE tonight wilh three games (East) been with this ball club, do you think I'd ever have let you get another homer in the seventh The Rutland Dodgers have hits, 4 •uns and fanned 6.Paul scheduled at Kyger Creek. w. I. pet. gb out of Texas?" after Robinson's three-run P i t1sburgh 65 44 .596 captured the second half .McElhaney went I inning, Roy a1 Crown and Fruth Maddox listened and didn't say much. blast and Baylor, who earlier Ph il adelph ia 61 49 . 554 4 1'2 championship in the Mid- giving up 4 hits and I rWJ . Pharmacy tied lor lir~t place N ew Yor k 56 51 .523 8 He has not said yet whether Martin won him over to his side collected four singles, capped St. L ouis 56 5J . 5 14 0 Getting hits for the in the fir st round and Five USED CARS dleport Youth Baseball 51 60 . 459 15 or not, so he may be interested to hear another side, Bob lhe Orioles' scoring in the Ch icago Dodgers were Paul champion League by defeating the Points took lhe second round. 45 60 .429 18 . Short's, not Billy Marlin's, over why the Rangers traded him a eighth with a two..-un homer, Montreal c Wesn Middleport Reds 5-I Going Michael with a home run and Tonight at 6 p.m . Eli w . I. pet. g . b . year-and-a-hall ago. his 17th. a double, Troy Brooks 2 into the contest, the Reds and Denison Post 467 goes against Cin cinna t i 72 38 .655 "Ted Williams liked Maddox for awhile over (Del) Unser, " The Red Sox, who saw their Los 57 54 5 14 151 7 Dodgers were tied lor first Ange l es doubles, Duane Berger a Village Pharmacy, at 7 p.m. 55 55 .500 17 says Short. "We traded Unser to keep Maddox. Then Williams lead over Baltimore sliced to San Fran . double , Andy Pocklington 2 Midwest Steel meets Royal place with 7-j) records. _D i ego 5 1 59 464 21 soured on Maddox because of the way he loped after a ball in 8'h games, did most of their San Atla nta 48 61 440 13 1 7 and ge tting a single Crown, and at 8 p.m. Fruth singles, The Dodgers also took the 40 73 . 354 J3 11 the outfield and because he just didn't hit well In Texas. When scoring early with five runs in Ho u sto n V -8 motor , auto . trans ., first half crown, giving them each were Andy Cross and Pharmacy meets Gavin. Whitey Herzog became manager at the start of 1973, it was lhe second, the highlights P. 5., blue with blue Int. Dave Spangler. lhe outright championship on Thursday night at Lakin, it is Monday ' s pretty much the same thing. Herzog liked Maddox for awhil~ . being Jim Rice's two-run For the runnerup Reds, Royal Crown at Fruth the league this season . then he got to feel the same way as Williams did about him. single and Carlton Fisk's Montreai4New York 3, night . Overall, the Dodgers are Ray Stewart had a triple and Pharmacy at 6 p.m ., and at 7 : "Marlin took over the club in September of 1973 and Maddox Ulree-run hol)ler. Rice, who St. Louls '& Pittsburgh 4, 1!>-1 with ove<all records of1. Paul McElhaney, K . Mllan, p.m . lt's Gavln ·va. , Flt· dtdn't play much because I believe he was hurl. The following had four of .the Boston's u and Jeff Bauglunan ea'ch a zgerald's Sporting 'Goods. . night. ' \ 1 In the ftrst half and~ l11'the Spring, we had made up our minds to send him to Spokane hits, also stroked solo Chicago 3 Philadelphia 2, second round. The Reds single. Thursday at Kyger Creek, where, to aU Intents and purposes, he would've become merely homer in the second, his 18th. night. Houston S San Diego 3, finished the second half at 7·1. In olher recent games the Midwest Steel P.iays Jim 's another $2S,OOO ballplayer subject to the winter draft. But the Elsewhere In the American night. · For the Dodgers , Guy Dodgers have played they Campers a t 6 p.m . Five You ' ll Like Our Quality day before he was to have been sent out, Gabe Paul offered us League, New York edged Los Angeles 9 Atlanta I, Schuler went the distance on have defea ted Salem Center Way of Doing Business . Points meets Eli Denison $35,000 for him. We took it, figuring $35,000 is better than Milwaukee 2·1, Cleveland night. GMAC FINANCING the mound Ianning 8, walking 18·8, Cheshire 15-3, and Pos t 467 at 7 p.m. and at 6 $2S,OOO. What has happened now is that Elliott Maddox has topped Detroit 8-4, Texas Cincinnati 7 San Francisco 5, I, allowing 4 hi is and I run . blanke d the Harrisonville 992·5342 Pomeroy p.m. Village Pharmacy takes Open Evenings ' til 6: 00 gone from.a $35,000 ballplayer to a $500,000 one." routed Oakla:td 1~. Chicago night. Dave Oemoskey went 4 in- Bobcats !Hl. on Bill 's Body Shop. Til 5 p. m. Sal. tuesday's Games nings for the Reds giving up 6 (All l'lmes EDf) Montreal (Blair 6-12 and Carrithers ().()) at New York WHEN YOU SEE ME, (Koosman 1()..8 and Hall 4-2), DON'T THINK OF 2, 5:35p.m. Chicago (Bonham 10.7) at INSURANCE ... BUT Philadelphia (Ruthven ().()), WHEN YOU THINK OF " We didn ' t expect a 7:35p.m. KENT, Ohio (UP!) INSURANCE, SEE MEl Pittsburgh (Rooker 7-7) at St . Three Cleveland Browns polished, finished product," Louis (Rasmussen 1-1), 8:30 rookies were released from said Gregg. "There is no way p.m. the team's Kent State in the world you're going to Here i s a conve r sa t ion I re call. between m y mother Atlanta (Niekro 11-3) at Los University summer training get it this early. But we know and a fr ien d " My fam il y? Angeles (Sutton 14-9), 10:30 camp here Monday, reducing a lot of things now that we Oh , ! here 's m y daughte r Eileen , my two so n s . Fred , didn't know before. p.m. the roster to 67 players. and uh what '!l h i s n ame th e " We didn 't expect the ofHouston (Dierker 9-11) at San Placed on waivers were insurance man ? H ey Ralph , what' s my· son , the insurance Diego (Johnson 1-j)), 10 :30 defensive end Tom Gay from fense to look as it did the man ' s nam e? Uh . tel see , "p.m. Arkansas AM&N, defensive week before," Gregg said."lf Charlie? N o , Tyrone , uh " Anyway , t say . when you see Cincinnati (Billingham II· tackle Tom Marinelli of it had, we would have been me, don't th ink of insurance, 5) at San Francisco (Halicki Boston College and guard Joe very disappointed in the but when you think of in · s uran c e, see m e 5-ll), 11:05 p.m. Pearson from Virginia State . defense. The defense is right Commenting on the where it shol!)d be now. AMERICAN LEAGUE "The defense should be Brown's lackluster offensive CE.ntl ~ William D. Childs w. 1. pet . g . b . showing Saturday in a ahead of the offense. It takes 66 43 .606 .. Bosto n longer to gel to the point 56 50 528 8 1 1 scrimmage at Cleveland Baltimore where you can move the 56 52 .519 9 1/2 Municipal Stadium, Browns' New York 53 57 .482 13 111 Milwaukee fo otball consistently," he 48 58 . 453 16 1 '2 head coach Forrest Gregg C l eveland 46 63 ,422 20 Detroi t said his team is ' 'where it added. MtDOLEPORl . OHIO · (West) Mick Childs w . 1. pet . g . b . should be at this time." BASEBALL 99~. CUBES !heir last ti me at bat and !heir 33rd come.from·behind triumph th is season. Caldwell , lhe fourth Giants pitcher, was working on a a-5 tie going into lhe top of the ninth. Rose doubled with one out and another double by Ken Gr iffey brought him home wilh what proved to be the decisive run . An error !hen scored J oe Morgan, who had singled . A round of slo $ 29 ANOTHER GREAT CHUCK STEAK while, but not aU of us." It was the 161h time the highflying Reds had won in Third, final LEAN SHOULDER ROAST pulled out a 7-:i win over the Giants with back-to-bac k doubles in the ninth. "You can stop some of us lor a Orioles turn back Bosox, 12-8 -,.·• AUGUST 6th m the area- , Reds Come from behind, win, 7-5 Today's OPENING "'"'·' .. I ' • i .. ~~~ .... _ , ' play opening '70 atEV. ·-· ' BUY Rutland Dodgers summer champs Monte Carlo •2295 a GOLDEN ISLE GRAPE • PUNCH OR OLEOMARGARINE 461 ·oRANGE DRINK CANS 3 • POUND CTNS. '1 00 Karr & Van lanett Browns release three rookies, 67 on roster JOU .can't trust. ' - ear aclne . ,-rust us.for moaer.tofll-lt.- KRAFT SALAD DRESSING SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPES 49C: MIRACLE WHIP ~ CALIFORNIA GOLDEN QUART JAR CARROTS • . LIQUID GOLDEN ISLE KING APPLESAUCE GOLl>EN ISLE 15 oz. .. 'f.ANS • , PKGS. CALIFORNIA P CLING PEACHES When you can't trust things to go right. trust us for the money to help make them right. When you need it, With no hassl,es. People trust their savings with City Loon. SO you k!'lOW we hove. Ia . b& solid people to® b\.l.slness with. City Loan & Savings. What makes us a different kind of. (IOmpany makes us a better kind of loan company. 01 Y .rm · 125 E.' Main ,, ' ... '·' - "' C.· ,. -r • ' I ". A 'fllo..T ~-, o; ·&SAVINGS ·HALVES I • ' ~- •' ..... _ ~. ·.J Chicago 67 41 _620 59 49 . 546 8 52 56 . 481 15 Texa s Minnesota California 49 62 . 441 19' '" 48 62 ; 436 20 O akl and Kansas Ci ty $ 7 oz. Macaroni &Cheese 32 oz. GOLDEN ISLE . OOWNING-OULDS lGENCY. INC. ,.. Pomeroy,O: 992-2171 ·- . sa .468 16' " Monday's Results Texas 12 Oakland 0, night Kansas City 6 Minnesota 5, 10 innings, night Chicago 4 California 2, night New York 2 Milwaukee I, night Cleveland 6 Detroit 4, night Baltimore 12 Boston 8, night Tuesday's Games (All rtmes EDf) Oakland (Bosman 6-3 and Siebert 2-1) at Texas (Wright 2-4 and Umbarger 4-1), 2, 7:00 p.m . California (Figueroa 8-8 and Singer 6-10) at Chicago (Jefferson 2~ and Gogol'ewski ().()), 2, 6:30 p.m. Minnesota (Goltz 8·5) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 10. 9), 8:30p.m .. New York (Hunter 14-10) at Milwaukee (Champion 6-6) , 8:30p.m. · Detroit (Bare 6·5) at Cleveland (Raich 5-6), 7:30 p.m. Baltimore (PalrOer 14-7) at Boston (Tiant 13-10), 7:30 p.m. Summer Special For New Homes ' IN MIDDLEPORT CONTACT DONNA STEWART 992-2145 IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS 675-2460 AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS AND SPACE HEATERS CIT-Y ICE & FUEL CO • .Middleport, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~: ' •, .. - ·' 51 I, ' . 1 �.. ' . ; 4 - The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 5,"!975 o f'G=;r7.ti::R;;-'l Fair flower shows ~ By Helen and Will fhl~GUt ~ut' Bottd !if Rap: My brothers and sisters, all into successful careers, want to buy Mom a face lift. As a married college student who can't contribute much, I shouldn't criticize, but I'd like your opinion. Dad died last year. Mom has been turned down for several good jobs. Her qualifications are fine, but younger-appearing women get first choice. She has mentioned a face lift, but I thought she was kidding. She looks okay to me; my sister says I'm · blind. I think a trip to Europe would do her more good. Afterwards, she could settle into being a grandmother, as she has enough money to get by. She doesn't need a new face for that . But she's got this thing about wanting to "achieve." At 52, why bother • Cosmetic surgery is for vain females, not my mother. Isn't a month in Europe helt.er' - YOUNGEST SON son: Not in MY book it isn't 1 Look, kid : "52" is a prime of life for a woman who wants to achieve. Cosmetic surgery is not exclusively for "vain females." And a son who tells his mother she should settle for grandmotherhood must be bucking for a free babysitter. Aface lift is a great gift; don't knock it I - HELEN ' Polly'S have new feature +-I + Son: Why not let the person most involved do the choosing? Perhaps she 'd rather pay for her own cosmetic surgery, then lake the family gift- a European tour. And with the optimism that comes with good experiences - maybe even a proposal or two - she'll be in a mood to find the job that suits here. - SUE P.S. Anyway, she'll search harder because she 'II have made a $2,~lus investment in her future! +++ the same judge has been used state competition points are deducted from the show ~core if there is an inadequate for both shows. On Wednesday, Aug. 13, Mrs . Allen Grossman will number of entries. The 1974 Meigs County Fair flower show received the first place judge. Mrs . Grossma n is an award in Ohio in county fair expertenced judge , belonging to the Judges Guild of Regions 8, 9, 10 and II. Although she has never flower shows. Classes drawn by the clubs are as follows: BEND 0' THE RIVER : judged a show in this area, classes 7. " Fra nkenstein'' ; a. she has given a Holiday "Pic ni c" ; 58 . "Breakfas t at Tiffany 's": 52 . "The Days of demonstration at the regional m eeting in Nelsonv ille , as Wine and Roses." CHESTER : c la sses well as in other parts of the stale. Mrs . Grossman is currently serving as stale chairwoman of State and County Fair Flower Shows ror the Ohio Association of Garden Clu bs. ·Sh e an d her ramily reside in Orient, Ohio, where she is active in the garden club and other civic affairs. Friday's judge will be Mrs. ·Robert Scherer, who came to Mel.gs County several years ago to judge a Christmas Flower Show. She is also a member of the Judges Guild of Regions 8, 9, 10 and 11 and has presented programs to "Jezebe l "; 7. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR ·POLLY - I would like some information concerning painting walls with a roller . Shoud I use a brush around door and window frames' Would a good grade latex paint go on over oil base paint that is now on the walls' - TILLIE. \ . ~..A. ·) I -: .... DEAR fiLLIE - Last question first - II flat oil 3. "Franken - s tein": 53. "Jesus Christ, Superstar," 56. "Sayona ra ." MIDDLEPORT: classes 1. "B irth Of a Nation" ; 5. "Send Me No Fl owers" ; 53. "Jesus Christ. Su perstar ," 56. "Savonara ." MIDDLE EPORT TEUR : classes 1. AMA " Birth Of a Nation" ; 6. "Gone With The Wind"; 51. "F rom Here To Eternity" ; 58 . "Breakfast At Tiffany' s." POMEROY : c la sses 1. " Birth ot a Nation " : 6. " Gone With The Wind": 51. " Fro m Here To Eternity"; 52 . "Days of Wine and Roses ." · · Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicely Couple married in candlelight service RUTLAND : classes 3 Dear Helen and Sue: " JeLebe l" ; 4. "The Good, The CLIFTON , W. Va. - The accessories. She is a 1975 Bad and The U~ly"; 5. "Send Clifton U. M. Church was the graduate of Wahama High About "Thank-you" notes for wedding and shower gifts. Me No Flowers'; 54. "200 1 A Society says we must write them (and so do you, Helen), or Space Odysse y. " setting for the March 21 School. The groom is a 1973 we're stereotyped as careless and ungrateful hippie types. But RUTLAND FRIENDLY : candlelight wedding of Miss graduate of Point Pleasant what's a card, anyway ? I thanked my fri~nds when they gave various groups. Mrs. Scherer clas~es 7. " Frankenstein " ; Sherry Ann J efferie s to High School. 53. "Jesus Christ, Super me their gifts, and again after opening them. Mom insisted I received degree in Home star Mr . and Mrs. Nicely left "; 54 . "2001: A Space Clarence Wesley Nicely. The also send out Utank-you notes, hut I don't think this is Economics from the Ohio Odyssey" ; 56. "Sayonara ." Rev. Rader M. Ogden, immediately for Houston, d 'd STAR: classes 1. " Birth of · ·t necessary as I felt they already knew I really appreciated their Sta t e Umversl y, an resl es a Nation ": 6. "Gone with the Stonewood, W. Va. , per- · Tex., where they are making presents. in Circleville with her family. Wind"; 51. "From Here To for med the double-ring their home. He is an emTimes are changing, and I think a more relaxed way to To assure that the artistic Eternity" ; 52. " Days of Wine ceremony . ploy·e e of Ca meron Steel express appreciation is overdue. - BRIDE arrangement classes of both and Roses ." The bride is the foster Corp., Houston . . WILDWOOD : c lasses 1. Out-of-.town guests atshows are filled , the Meigs " Birth of a Nation" : 5. "Send daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Dear Helen and Sue : . County Garden Club again Me No Flowers"; 52 . "Days Joseph Posey, Clifton, and tending the wedding included I was surprised to see your reply to " Irritated Relative " this year drew for classes. of Wine and Roses; 55. " The the groom is the son of Mr . Mr . and Mrs . Earl W. Inferno." about the necessity of sending out thank-you notes for shower Each club is responsible for Towering WINDING TRAIL: 4 . " The and Mrs. Lloyd Nicely, Robinson, Cheryl, Nick and gifts. furnishing al least one Good, The Bad and The Houston, Tex., and grandson David, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Ruth l don't know about you, but I was brought up thinking that I arrangement for each of the Ugly" : 7. " Frankenstein"; of Mrs. Eulah Workman, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard should give for the pleasure of giving, and expect nothing in four classes drawn, although 53 · "Jesus Ch ri s t, Super~ Point Pleasant. T. Noble, Mrs . Lester s tar" ; 58 . "Break fast At return. - M. E . clubs are ur ged to enter as Tiffany 's." The bride chose an off- Johnson, Mrs. Eulah Workwhite satin and lace gown man and Mr . and Mrs. Tim Dear·M. : with chapel train , full sleeves Lewis, Point Pleasant; And I was brought up to think if a friend cares enough to and a victorian styled neck· Wesley Nicely, Huntington; buy me a gift, I should care enough to send her a thank-you line. A wide ruffle around the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roush, note. - SUE The annual Singer Family Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, botom of the gown and tiny Carolyn Roush and Mr. and +++ reunion was held Sunday at Mrs . Opal·Hollon and Rick, lace covered buttons ac- Mrs. Curtis Roush, West Dear M.: (Also " Bride" ) Royal Oak Park with a basket Mr. and Mrs . Roger Bissell, cented the gown. She carried Columbia. And I'm Ute one who brought Sue up Uta! way. Sorry, you Bob Titus, Mr. 'IIJ!l- Mrs . dinner at noon. Alisha, Roger . Lorena, a nosegay of blue and white two haven't convinced us differently . - HELEN Alfred Ruschell, 1\f.lry and Gifts were presented to Christina, and Amanda, carnations . She wore gold Anita, Pomeroy; Rev. Don the oldest, the youngest boy Chester; Mr . and Mrs. - cross earrings, a gift of the and girl there and the one Robert Bissell, Danny groom. Her headpiece was a Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Joe who traveled the farthest. Bissell, Mr. and Mrs . Charles satin bow fea turing lace Chapman and Linda Lou; Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and The Bissell families, Sandra Bissell, Long Bottom ; Mr. overlay. Mrs . Don Erwin en- Stewart, Mrs. Dale Hysell, Long • and children and and Mrs . Gerald Hollon, The church was decorated daughte r; Mr. and Mrs . tertained Ute teachers of the Mrs. Carl Roach and Mrs. Sammy Rayburn provided Tammy and Scottie, with lighted ca ndles and George Lester, Lisa Nash, Primary Department of Ute Stewart's mother Mrs. Donna the entertainment. The Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. baskets of white lilies. The Mrs. Joe Turner, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Raymond Middleport Church of Christ Glaze . reuni011 was scheduled for the Sterling Rayburn , Sterling, family pews were marked Ellis, Walburn, Mrs . Gertie Kloes wiUt a party at her home Sending gifts were Mrs. Art last Sunday in July, .1976 at Jr ., and Samuel, Syracuse; with blue and white bows. and Mrs. Eulah Francis, recently. The Erwin family Hess and Mrs. Mike Gerlach. the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, The bride 's maid-<Jf-honor will be moving in Ute near Amy Erwin assisted her Attending were James Bruce , Pam, Betsy, Brenda was Charlene Oldaker, Hart- Middleport. Bob Posey and Cathy, Joe future to Winfield, W. Va . mother in serving refresh- Kimes, Dee Roach, and Julie, Mr. and Mrs : ford, and the flower girl was Bonnett and daughter, Games were played and a ments. Cleveland; Tammy and Tad Douglas Bisssell and family, Melissa Kearns, Clift~on. Vienna; Fred Knapp, Mrs. · surprise layette shower was Kimes, Norwalk; Mrs. Lona Tuppers Plains; Mr . and The attendant wore held for Mrs. Mike Stewart. POTLUCK PLANNED Hollon and Shannon, Vienna; Mrs . Davij) Grate and son, identical blue and white floral Willis Martin, Mr. and Mrs . Attending were Mrs. Stewart, Plans have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. David gowns and white velvet head George Ocheltree, Mrs. Mildred GriffiUt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. Earl the Women's Auxiliary of Bobby and Kelly, Marietta; Riggins, Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd pieces. . Mrs . Tammy Frazier and McKinley, Mrs. Art Stobart; Veterans Memorial ·Hospital Mrs. Mattie Lawrence and Lipps, Toni and Chuck, Little Roses were presented by Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Mack for a potluck dinner at the Bonnie, Clint Birch and Leola Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Joe the brtde to her mother, the daughters, Dee Dee ·and home of Mrs. Leona Karr on Birch, Portland; Mr. and Lipps , Gail and Terry , groom's grandmother and Celeste and Mr. and Mrs . Dolphe Posey, Stonewood, W. Tuesday, Aug. 19. At Uta! Mrs. Dwight Bissell, Jeff and Vincent; Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson . time also a silent auction will Sherri, Reedsville; Mr. and Enlow, Newport; Mr. and The bride was escorted to Va. BIRTHDAY HONORED be held by Ute ways and Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine ; Mrs. Elson Long "and family , the altar by her foster father. Mrs . David Huddleston means committee. The Mrs. Ethel Cooper, Parkers- Letart, W. Va. ; and Angela Bob Titus, Pomeroy, served dinner will he at 6:30p.m. burg ; Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Navarini, Clarksburg, W.Va. as best man. Ushers were entertained Friday with a , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Kendell Clendennin and Fred surprise birthday party Nibert, Point Pleasant. honoring her mother, Mrs. Selections were played on Grace Holter. the piano by Miss Theresa Assisting Mrs . Huddleston Ellis, Middleport. Songs were Mrs. Cora Mae Joachim Included "Theme From and Mrs. Edith Calvert. Cake Love Story" and "The was served with homemade So you did a baugup Lord's Prayer" sung by Fred ice cream, nuts, mints and Knapp, Stonewood . coffee. A gift was presented · Andnowyou're The bride's foster moUter to Mrs . Holter. Guests were wore a blue gown, with white Mrs. Virginia Wyatt, Mrs. trouble making Jean Kloes, Miss Eleanor accessories. light of your troU~ A reception was held in the Robson, Mrs. Genevieve Well,tbere'eaiiOlu· social room of the church. Schneider, Miss Myrtis Kay The bride's table featured a Parker, Mrs. Norma Parker, ticlu·. Hurry on down wedding cake trimmed in Mrs. Emma ClatworUty and toa~troUble· blue and white, topped with Mrs. Addalou Lewis. your indethe tradi tiona! bride and BOND SALES NOTED pendent inlurancP groom. June 197~ sales of Series E Serving the punch was Mrs. & H United States Savings apnt. Earl W. Robinson, Gallipolis, Bonds in Ohio were $34.8 · We~ ent.you. assisted by Mrs. John C. million. At Ute end of June, · tint. And we to Roush, West Columbia. Mrs. the slate attained 50.4 percent Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee Alfred Ruse held, Pomeroy, of its 1975 sales goal. expedite a fast, fair one way . · served the cake. Lamela Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs IIBttlement of yow . Sisk, New Haven, registered County Volunteer Savings clainll; the guests. Borids Chairman, reported For her wedding trip, Mrs. June sales of Savings Bonds Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee Nicely wore a blue and white in Ute county were $23,596, both ways. check pantsuit with navy 37.5 percent of its annual This Includes car, truck, farm tire repairs, re-caps and new tires, sales goal. Singer family reunites Party entertains group ,) Attention WEST VIRGINIA People! The Ferry eboOter: used ·• on the walls lattx will go ~n over it just line. If enamel was used or there is any shine or gloss, the walls will have to be sanded first as latex must be applied to a dull surface. Start wiUt the ceiling. Paint from side to side, that is across the width of the room, allowing one strip to overlap another. Brush paint on walls next to all trim - doors, baseboards, windows, etc. and in the corners before rolling it on the walls. When painting walls with a roller get paint onto the wall working surface first and Uten spread it out, evenly moving roller back and forth to spread and smooUt . POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I made a hanger for plants in pots out of old nylon hose and rings from pull-top beverage cans. Following Ute design of Ute popular commercial hangers made with knotted cord or string I used the rings instead of knots. Six stockings were used for one hanger . I first knotted all the toes together before starting wiUt the rings at the bottom. The hems of the hose were opened to give more length and less bulk. I Teachers hold picnic Teachers of the Primary Department of the Middleport Church of Christ held a picnic recently for Ute children at the Community Park. Games were played and pictures were taken. Children attending were Matthew Erwin , Chris Stewart, Tala Morris, Clinton Glaze , Jennifer McKinley, Kathy Thomas, Sammy Hall, Patty Ward , Kelly Neff, Trey Glaze, Melanie Arnold, Jeff Arnold, Terri Sprouse, Darin Roach, Darin Wolfe, John Arnold, Carol Bailey, Scott McKinley, Amy Erwin, Belli· Wolfe, Danny Thomas, Jody Miller, Sherrie Arnold, Tim Miller, Cheryl Riffle, Tonya Stobart, Tammy Stobart, Debbie Holland and Tammy Welsh. Adults were Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Mr. and Mr:i. Dale Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mrs . Art Hess, Mrs. Jack Neff, Mrs. Art Stobart and Mrs. Carl Roach. Wide Selection LOVES YOU! Summer Shoes From I was Meigs Tire Center Drive Over havq paint West .Virginia At Clearance Prices Pv.u..u.'-.L nJESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 meeting, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invted. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., 7 : 4~ p.m. at the Pomeroy Mason Temple. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 6:30p.m., at Ute river camp of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hayes . Covered dish picnic with workshop on Meigs County fair flow er show. Everyone to meet at Ute parking lot for the trip on Ute ferry. RocK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall to vacate Ute building for Ute Meigs County Fair. fini shed the top and bottorq by wrapping wiUt colored yarn, put a colored ball at Ute bottom and secured a ring for hanging in the top. This made an altractive, attractive, adjustable . hanger. ELLEN. DEAR ELLEN- This Ide was quile Intriguing to me : and I wish Ellen had been a • bit more detailed about it. • The way I figured It out ls ; that the tied-together-toes : made a "cradle" at Ute ' bottom to hold the pot, the : can rings were slipped along at intervals to hold each • stocking Into a tighter length : and the six bose were ; securely fastened together ill ' the top (remember the pot Is : going to be a bit heavy) : before wrapping with Ute wool. The ring at the top for · hanging surely must he a . stronger one than a can top · ring he cause of the weight. : Just the suggestion of using, those ring tops and the old : • bose opens up all sorts of· possibilities and I feel sure · many of you will start with Utat Idea and use your own· imaglonations. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I always; carry a heavy bath towel Ill: the car and spread it over Ute~ steering wheel when I Jl&rl!:':' the car in the host sun. This keeps the wheel from getting· so hot it burns my harids. EDNA. Middleport, Ohio teady fot &c.hool .· and ••• PRICED UNDER $35 ~ ' . Rtuter-Brotat:l INSURANCE fill. f9W1M I' ,. _..., . lfweciait - motor oil and anti freeze. To qualify you must have West ,Virginia li'cense on your car. This offer good while bridge is closed this year. . Now Featuring . "Something Special For The Loved Ones" ' . FRESH PEACH SPECIAL VALVOLIN E ANTI-FREEZE BOTH FOR OHIOANDW. VA. AND MILX SHAKES PER G.A LLON. 3.65 hllpyau,lllbody, Umited 2 Per Person. . --~-~---~--~---- Jus! Fot Month of. August . Adolph's Dairy._ Vallev·.. -------~-------------------~--------~--- ,MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main · SlJJI!~~ES . ·John .P . Fultz, OWner · Pomeroy, o. Hrs,: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. .Sun.- Thur. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. ·Frl.& Sat. oo?-2556 W: MAIN POMEROY,O. . '.,I PHONE 992-3480 we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. USDA Choice Fresh & lean GROUND BEEF WE;E~ERS ................. ~k:~· 79~ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ............... •b. lb. 89~ WIENERS................. ~k;~· 89 ~ SUPERIORS ALL BEEF FRESH AND LEAN HAM SALAD.: ....... lb. 99 , GROUND ROUND 1.09 lb. •1.19 lb. 1 SATURD A Y ONLY • FAVORITE Scot Lad Saltines Coke & Sprite BREAD 1~b. 4 box lvs. MIX OR MATCH for 64 SPECIAL Fluffo 3-lb. can Shortening oz. Throw Away U.S. GRADE A SMALL . Bottle FROZEN FOODS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo have returned from a week's vacation. They visited relatives and friends in Columbus and Uten went to CWnberland Gap and Middlesboro, Ky. for a few days. Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, and grandson, John Lehew, Pomeroy, spent several days in Cincinnati and attended Ute Cincinnati Reds' ball game. Mrs . Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, entered University Hospital, Columbus, Saturday for observation and treatment. We're offering this watch two ways . It's an excellent value . Precis ion ieweled . Classic in style . Wit h textured goldtone case, sweep second, full numeral dlal a·nd unbreakable mainspring . Water and shock resistant . Bulova guaranteed. And very BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris, Rt. . 3, Pomeroy, are announcing Ute birth of a seven lb., 14 oz. daughter, Sarah Jane, on July 31 at Ute Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. K. A. Grueser of Pomeroy is the grandmoUter. Mr. and Mrs. Harris also have a son, Don Aflan. modestlv oriced. · JEWELRY STORE . Court St., Pomeroy COMPLETES TRAINING Rick Hollon, son of Mrs. Opal Hollon, recently completed auto diesel mechanic training in Nashville, Tenn. arid today began employment at the A. R. Huffman and Sons, Marietta. .•. ., . We SHOW & TELL THE STORY BEHIND " ... .·.•. PROVIDED MUSIC Mrs. · Clarice Erwin, organist, played a half hour of nuptial music at· the wedding of Drema Arlene Ward and Raymond Henry Roach June 28 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Her selections included "The Lord's Prayer.'' · "Love ., •,• FINE FURNITURE AND·APPLIANCES ..", . .. \ .BAKER .FURNITURE Story," uo, Perfect. Love," "0 Promise Me.'' ~~sweetest Story .,. Ever Told" PARTY ICE 10 lb. PRINCE MACARONI and CHEESE DINNERS 4 boxes Facial Tissues 2 boxes " 16 oz. bois. R£G. 11.39 16 ounce container Friday Only -··scoT LAD FRENCH FRIED DIET RITE FLAVORS POTATOES SURE JELL TENDER VITTLES 9 LIVES CAT FOOD . bxs. bxs. 5 lb. bag $ $ 89~ NOODLES .................~~:.. . ICE MILK BARS..........~~..~~~ . $ BROUGHTON'S Swiss Sundae YOGURT..........~~~ ........ :.4 for and Plus Oep. ALL WEEK LONG · g~ $ 1 2 8 9~ CHOC. MILK., ... .. ..... .... qts. BROUGHTON'S Erwin'.s name .was unin- for Dad's Root Beer Diet Rite Cola 8 pak f39 · 8 pak 1.19 .' ~ I '\ I ,. ' ' . $} 00 8 NORTll STAR cans 4 qts. 8 oz. 39~ REAM'S EGG " " RC STRAWBERRIES ' I " - FROZEN lentlonally omi!ted from the wedding account. ' On~y Thursday bag KLEENEX ••AQoramus te Christe.'' Mrs. ' . Mldcllepert, 01110 ~ I FRESH AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK ~ HOME MADE c Any Amount ·--~--~~------~ ( lb. Specially Priced lugust Is Sandwich Month! FRIDAY REVIVAL nolv in progress at French City Baptist Church, Burlingham, Utrough Sunday. Evangelist is Dennis Robertson. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. SQUARE DANCE, Senior Citizens Center, Bo30 to 11 :30 p.m. Bob Pickett, caller; Drifters providing Ute music. Cake walka, refreshments. Admission $1, children under 12 free. SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Councilors Association, Daughters of America, I :30 p.m. picnic at Ute Wilson Park near Coolville. Buy '30.00 or More of·Merchandise ~~ Corner Mill and Second Sts. THURSDAY ANNUAL PICNIC Catholic Women's Club.. at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. Members take cqvered dish and.own table service . q~t We prepare these steaks dally from USDA Choice Superiors beef. Guaranteed fr es h & tender. Four to 6 In package. We Accept Federal Food Stamps WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge [64, F. and A.M. regular meeting, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 8 p.m., at Ute home of Mrs. Lora Byers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Members urged to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year pin to he presented. SUent auction with proceeds to go Into the educational loan fund and Ute fire safety code fund. Sunshine collection for ESTARL. Buy '15.00 or More of Merchandise Work SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9-to ·10 Sun. 10 to 10 DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, regular meeting, 8 p.m . at post home ; important discussion to be held. GOESSLER'S heritage house Unbelievably Delicious! Featured At Mark V Social Calendar Rolkr painting sans·pain man y artistic classes and County Fair flower shows for , horticullure classes as this year has been an- possible . nounced . A different judge Mrs. Carpenter stressed will be used for each day of that horticulture entries are the judging, Mrs . James especially needed since in Carpenter , chairwoman, reports. In previous years, 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy~,0~···Tu:e~sd~a~y~,A~ug:-~5••1~9~75~••111!1•••••••••••••~•••• 11 y I'ULL Y CKAMt:lt A new feature of the Meigs Bring a LUI? '. .. ..... ' ' .. �.. ' . ; 4 - The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 5,"!975 o f'G=;r7.ti::R;;-'l Fair flower shows ~ By Helen and Will fhl~GUt ~ut' Bottd !if Rap: My brothers and sisters, all into successful careers, want to buy Mom a face lift. As a married college student who can't contribute much, I shouldn't criticize, but I'd like your opinion. Dad died last year. Mom has been turned down for several good jobs. Her qualifications are fine, but younger-appearing women get first choice. She has mentioned a face lift, but I thought she was kidding. She looks okay to me; my sister says I'm · blind. I think a trip to Europe would do her more good. Afterwards, she could settle into being a grandmother, as she has enough money to get by. She doesn't need a new face for that . But she's got this thing about wanting to "achieve." At 52, why bother • Cosmetic surgery is for vain females, not my mother. Isn't a month in Europe helt.er' - YOUNGEST SON son: Not in MY book it isn't 1 Look, kid : "52" is a prime of life for a woman who wants to achieve. Cosmetic surgery is not exclusively for "vain females." And a son who tells his mother she should settle for grandmotherhood must be bucking for a free babysitter. Aface lift is a great gift; don't knock it I - HELEN ' Polly'S have new feature +-I + Son: Why not let the person most involved do the choosing? Perhaps she 'd rather pay for her own cosmetic surgery, then lake the family gift- a European tour. And with the optimism that comes with good experiences - maybe even a proposal or two - she'll be in a mood to find the job that suits here. - SUE P.S. Anyway, she'll search harder because she 'II have made a $2,~lus investment in her future! +++ the same judge has been used state competition points are deducted from the show ~core if there is an inadequate for both shows. On Wednesday, Aug. 13, Mrs . Allen Grossman will number of entries. The 1974 Meigs County Fair flower show received the first place judge. Mrs . Grossma n is an award in Ohio in county fair expertenced judge , belonging to the Judges Guild of Regions 8, 9, 10 and II. Although she has never flower shows. Classes drawn by the clubs are as follows: BEND 0' THE RIVER : judged a show in this area, classes 7. " Fra nkenstein'' ; a. she has given a Holiday "Pic ni c" ; 58 . "Breakfas t at Tiffany 's": 52 . "The Days of demonstration at the regional m eeting in Nelsonv ille , as Wine and Roses." CHESTER : c la sses well as in other parts of the stale. Mrs . Grossman is currently serving as stale chairwoman of State and County Fair Flower Shows ror the Ohio Association of Garden Clu bs. ·Sh e an d her ramily reside in Orient, Ohio, where she is active in the garden club and other civic affairs. Friday's judge will be Mrs. ·Robert Scherer, who came to Mel.gs County several years ago to judge a Christmas Flower Show. She is also a member of the Judges Guild of Regions 8, 9, 10 and 11 and has presented programs to "Jezebe l "; 7. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR ·POLLY - I would like some information concerning painting walls with a roller . Shoud I use a brush around door and window frames' Would a good grade latex paint go on over oil base paint that is now on the walls' - TILLIE. \ . ~..A. ·) I -: .... DEAR fiLLIE - Last question first - II flat oil 3. "Franken - s tein": 53. "Jesus Christ, Superstar," 56. "Sayona ra ." MIDDLEPORT: classes 1. "B irth Of a Nation" ; 5. "Send Me No Fl owers" ; 53. "Jesus Christ. Su perstar ," 56. "Savonara ." MIDDLE EPORT TEUR : classes 1. AMA " Birth Of a Nation" ; 6. "Gone With The Wind"; 51. "F rom Here To Eternity" ; 58 . "Breakfast At Tiffany' s." POMEROY : c la sses 1. " Birth ot a Nation " : 6. " Gone With The Wind": 51. " Fro m Here To Eternity"; 52 . "Days of Wine and Roses ." · · Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nicely Couple married in candlelight service RUTLAND : classes 3 Dear Helen and Sue: " JeLebe l" ; 4. "The Good, The CLIFTON , W. Va. - The accessories. She is a 1975 Bad and The U~ly"; 5. "Send Clifton U. M. Church was the graduate of Wahama High About "Thank-you" notes for wedding and shower gifts. Me No Flowers'; 54. "200 1 A Society says we must write them (and so do you, Helen), or Space Odysse y. " setting for the March 21 School. The groom is a 1973 we're stereotyped as careless and ungrateful hippie types. But RUTLAND FRIENDLY : candlelight wedding of Miss graduate of Point Pleasant what's a card, anyway ? I thanked my fri~nds when they gave various groups. Mrs. Scherer clas~es 7. " Frankenstein " ; Sherry Ann J efferie s to High School. 53. "Jesus Christ, Super me their gifts, and again after opening them. Mom insisted I received degree in Home star Mr . and Mrs. Nicely left "; 54 . "2001: A Space Clarence Wesley Nicely. The also send out Utank-you notes, hut I don't think this is Economics from the Ohio Odyssey" ; 56. "Sayonara ." Rev. Rader M. Ogden, immediately for Houston, d 'd STAR: classes 1. " Birth of · ·t necessary as I felt they already knew I really appreciated their Sta t e Umversl y, an resl es a Nation ": 6. "Gone with the Stonewood, W. Va. , per- · Tex., where they are making presents. in Circleville with her family. Wind"; 51. "From Here To for med the double-ring their home. He is an emTimes are changing, and I think a more relaxed way to To assure that the artistic Eternity" ; 52. " Days of Wine ceremony . ploy·e e of Ca meron Steel express appreciation is overdue. - BRIDE arrangement classes of both and Roses ." The bride is the foster Corp., Houston . . WILDWOOD : c lasses 1. Out-of-.town guests atshows are filled , the Meigs " Birth of a Nation" : 5. "Send daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Dear Helen and Sue : . County Garden Club again Me No Flowers"; 52 . "Days Joseph Posey, Clifton, and tending the wedding included I was surprised to see your reply to " Irritated Relative " this year drew for classes. of Wine and Roses; 55. " The the groom is the son of Mr . Mr . and Mrs . Earl W. Inferno." about the necessity of sending out thank-you notes for shower Each club is responsible for Towering WINDING TRAIL: 4 . " The and Mrs. Lloyd Nicely, Robinson, Cheryl, Nick and gifts. furnishing al least one Good, The Bad and The Houston, Tex., and grandson David, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Ruth l don't know about you, but I was brought up thinking that I arrangement for each of the Ugly" : 7. " Frankenstein"; of Mrs. Eulah Workman, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard should give for the pleasure of giving, and expect nothing in four classes drawn, although 53 · "Jesus Ch ri s t, Super~ Point Pleasant. T. Noble, Mrs . Lester s tar" ; 58 . "Break fast At return. - M. E . clubs are ur ged to enter as Tiffany 's." The bride chose an off- Johnson, Mrs. Eulah Workwhite satin and lace gown man and Mr . and Mrs. Tim Dear·M. : with chapel train , full sleeves Lewis, Point Pleasant; And I was brought up to think if a friend cares enough to and a victorian styled neck· Wesley Nicely, Huntington; buy me a gift, I should care enough to send her a thank-you line. A wide ruffle around the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roush, note. - SUE The annual Singer Family Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hollon, botom of the gown and tiny Carolyn Roush and Mr. and +++ reunion was held Sunday at Mrs . Opal·Hollon and Rick, lace covered buttons ac- Mrs. Curtis Roush, West Dear M.: (Also " Bride" ) Royal Oak Park with a basket Mr. and Mrs . Roger Bissell, cented the gown. She carried Columbia. And I'm Ute one who brought Sue up Uta! way. Sorry, you Bob Titus, Mr. 'IIJ!l- Mrs . dinner at noon. Alisha, Roger . Lorena, a nosegay of blue and white two haven't convinced us differently . - HELEN Alfred Ruschell, 1\f.lry and Gifts were presented to Christina, and Amanda, carnations . She wore gold Anita, Pomeroy; Rev. Don the oldest, the youngest boy Chester; Mr . and Mrs. - cross earrings, a gift of the and girl there and the one Robert Bissell, Danny groom. Her headpiece was a Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Joe who traveled the farthest. Bissell, Mr. and Mrs . Charles satin bow fea turing lace Chapman and Linda Lou; Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison and The Bissell families, Sandra Bissell, Long Bottom ; Mr. overlay. Mrs . Don Erwin en- Stewart, Mrs. Dale Hysell, Long • and children and and Mrs . Gerald Hollon, The church was decorated daughte r; Mr. and Mrs . tertained Ute teachers of the Mrs. Carl Roach and Mrs. Sammy Rayburn provided Tammy and Scottie, with lighted ca ndles and George Lester, Lisa Nash, Primary Department of Ute Stewart's mother Mrs. Donna the entertainment. The Galloway; Mr. and Mrs. baskets of white lilies. The Mrs. Joe Turner, Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Raymond Middleport Church of Christ Glaze . reuni011 was scheduled for the Sterling Rayburn , Sterling, family pews were marked Ellis, Walburn, Mrs . Gertie Kloes wiUt a party at her home Sending gifts were Mrs. Art last Sunday in July, .1976 at Jr ., and Samuel, Syracuse; with blue and white bows. and Mrs. Eulah Francis, recently. The Erwin family Hess and Mrs. Mike Gerlach. the Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riffle, The bride 's maid-<Jf-honor will be moving in Ute near Amy Erwin assisted her Attending were James Bruce , Pam, Betsy, Brenda was Charlene Oldaker, Hart- Middleport. Bob Posey and Cathy, Joe future to Winfield, W. Va . mother in serving refresh- Kimes, Dee Roach, and Julie, Mr. and Mrs : ford, and the flower girl was Bonnett and daughter, Games were played and a ments. Cleveland; Tammy and Tad Douglas Bisssell and family, Melissa Kearns, Clift~on. Vienna; Fred Knapp, Mrs. · surprise layette shower was Kimes, Norwalk; Mrs. Lona Tuppers Plains; Mr . and The attendant wore held for Mrs. Mike Stewart. POTLUCK PLANNED Hollon and Shannon, Vienna; Mrs . Davij) Grate and son, identical blue and white floral Willis Martin, Mr. and Mrs . Attending were Mrs. Stewart, Plans have been made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. David gowns and white velvet head George Ocheltree, Mrs. Mildred GriffiUt, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Mrs. Earl the Women's Auxiliary of Bobby and Kelly, Marietta; Riggins, Mr. and Mrs . Uoyd pieces. . Mrs . Tammy Frazier and McKinley, Mrs. Art Stobart; Veterans Memorial ·Hospital Mrs. Mattie Lawrence and Lipps, Toni and Chuck, Little Roses were presented by Mrs. Denver Rice, Mrs. Mack for a potluck dinner at the Bonnie, Clint Birch and Leola Hocking; Mr. and Mrs. Joe the brtde to her mother, the daughters, Dee Dee ·and home of Mrs. Leona Karr on Birch, Portland; Mr. and Lipps , Gail and Terry , groom's grandmother and Celeste and Mr. and Mrs . Dolphe Posey, Stonewood, W. Tuesday, Aug. 19. At Uta! Mrs. Dwight Bissell, Jeff and Vincent; Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Mrs. Evelyn Nicholson . time also a silent auction will Sherri, Reedsville; Mr. and Enlow, Newport; Mr. and The bride was escorted to Va. BIRTHDAY HONORED be held by Ute ways and Mrs. Frank Holter, Racine ; Mrs. Elson Long "and family , the altar by her foster father. Mrs . David Huddleston means committee. The Mrs. Ethel Cooper, Parkers- Letart, W. Va. ; and Angela Bob Titus, Pomeroy, served dinner will he at 6:30p.m. burg ; Mrs. Ada Van Meter. Navarini, Clarksburg, W.Va. as best man. Ushers were entertained Friday with a , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , Kendell Clendennin and Fred surprise birthday party Nibert, Point Pleasant. honoring her mother, Mrs. Selections were played on Grace Holter. the piano by Miss Theresa Assisting Mrs . Huddleston Ellis, Middleport. Songs were Mrs. Cora Mae Joachim Included "Theme From and Mrs. Edith Calvert. Cake Love Story" and "The was served with homemade So you did a baugup Lord's Prayer" sung by Fred ice cream, nuts, mints and Knapp, Stonewood . coffee. A gift was presented · Andnowyou're The bride's foster moUter to Mrs . Holter. Guests were wore a blue gown, with white Mrs. Virginia Wyatt, Mrs. trouble making Jean Kloes, Miss Eleanor accessories. light of your troU~ A reception was held in the Robson, Mrs. Genevieve Well,tbere'eaiiOlu· social room of the church. Schneider, Miss Myrtis Kay The bride's table featured a Parker, Mrs. Norma Parker, ticlu·. Hurry on down wedding cake trimmed in Mrs. Emma ClatworUty and toa~troUble· blue and white, topped with Mrs. Addalou Lewis. your indethe tradi tiona! bride and BOND SALES NOTED pendent inlurancP groom. June 197~ sales of Series E Serving the punch was Mrs. & H United States Savings apnt. Earl W. Robinson, Gallipolis, Bonds in Ohio were $34.8 · We~ ent.you. assisted by Mrs. John C. million. At Ute end of June, · tint. And we to Roush, West Columbia. Mrs. the slate attained 50.4 percent Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee Alfred Ruse held, Pomeroy, of its 1975 sales goal. expedite a fast, fair one way . · served the cake. Lamela Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs IIBttlement of yow . Sisk, New Haven, registered County Volunteer Savings clainll; the guests. Borids Chairman, reported For her wedding trip, Mrs. June sales of Savings Bonds Meigs Tire Center will pay your ferry fee Nicely wore a blue and white in Ute county were $23,596, both ways. check pantsuit with navy 37.5 percent of its annual This Includes car, truck, farm tire repairs, re-caps and new tires, sales goal. Singer family reunites Party entertains group ,) Attention WEST VIRGINIA People! The Ferry eboOter: used ·• on the walls lattx will go ~n over it just line. If enamel was used or there is any shine or gloss, the walls will have to be sanded first as latex must be applied to a dull surface. Start wiUt the ceiling. Paint from side to side, that is across the width of the room, allowing one strip to overlap another. Brush paint on walls next to all trim - doors, baseboards, windows, etc. and in the corners before rolling it on the walls. When painting walls with a roller get paint onto the wall working surface first and Uten spread it out, evenly moving roller back and forth to spread and smooUt . POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I made a hanger for plants in pots out of old nylon hose and rings from pull-top beverage cans. Following Ute design of Ute popular commercial hangers made with knotted cord or string I used the rings instead of knots. Six stockings were used for one hanger . I first knotted all the toes together before starting wiUt the rings at the bottom. The hems of the hose were opened to give more length and less bulk. I Teachers hold picnic Teachers of the Primary Department of the Middleport Church of Christ held a picnic recently for Ute children at the Community Park. Games were played and pictures were taken. Children attending were Matthew Erwin , Chris Stewart, Tala Morris, Clinton Glaze , Jennifer McKinley, Kathy Thomas, Sammy Hall, Patty Ward , Kelly Neff, Trey Glaze, Melanie Arnold, Jeff Arnold, Terri Sprouse, Darin Roach, Darin Wolfe, John Arnold, Carol Bailey, Scott McKinley, Amy Erwin, Belli· Wolfe, Danny Thomas, Jody Miller, Sherrie Arnold, Tim Miller, Cheryl Riffle, Tonya Stobart, Tammy Stobart, Debbie Holland and Tammy Welsh. Adults were Mr. and Mrs. George Glaze, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Mr. and Mr:i. Dale Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mrs . Art Hess, Mrs. Jack Neff, Mrs. Art Stobart and Mrs. Carl Roach. Wide Selection LOVES YOU! Summer Shoes From I was Meigs Tire Center Drive Over havq paint West .Virginia At Clearance Prices Pv.u..u.'-.L nJESDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 meeting, 7:30p.m. All Master Masons invted. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., 7 : 4~ p.m. at the Pomeroy Mason Temple. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 6:30p.m., at Ute river camp of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hayes . Covered dish picnic with workshop on Meigs County fair flow er show. Everyone to meet at Ute parking lot for the trip on Ute ferry. RocK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. at the hall to vacate Ute building for Ute Meigs County Fair. fini shed the top and bottorq by wrapping wiUt colored yarn, put a colored ball at Ute bottom and secured a ring for hanging in the top. This made an altractive, attractive, adjustable . hanger. ELLEN. DEAR ELLEN- This Ide was quile Intriguing to me : and I wish Ellen had been a • bit more detailed about it. • The way I figured It out ls ; that the tied-together-toes : made a "cradle" at Ute ' bottom to hold the pot, the : can rings were slipped along at intervals to hold each • stocking Into a tighter length : and the six bose were ; securely fastened together ill ' the top (remember the pot Is : going to be a bit heavy) : before wrapping with Ute wool. The ring at the top for · hanging surely must he a . stronger one than a can top · ring he cause of the weight. : Just the suggestion of using, those ring tops and the old : • bose opens up all sorts of· possibilities and I feel sure · many of you will start with Utat Idea and use your own· imaglonations. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I always; carry a heavy bath towel Ill: the car and spread it over Ute~ steering wheel when I Jl&rl!:':' the car in the host sun. This keeps the wheel from getting· so hot it burns my harids. EDNA. Middleport, Ohio teady fot &c.hool .· and ••• PRICED UNDER $35 ~ ' . Rtuter-Brotat:l INSURANCE fill. f9W1M I' ,. _..., . lfweciait - motor oil and anti freeze. To qualify you must have West ,Virginia li'cense on your car. This offer good while bridge is closed this year. . Now Featuring . "Something Special For The Loved Ones" ' . FRESH PEACH SPECIAL VALVOLIN E ANTI-FREEZE BOTH FOR OHIOANDW. VA. AND MILX SHAKES PER G.A LLON. 3.65 hllpyau,lllbody, Umited 2 Per Person. . --~-~---~--~---- Jus! Fot Month of. August . Adolph's Dairy._ Vallev·.. -------~-------------------~--------~--- ,MEIGS TIRE CENTER 700 E. Main · SlJJI!~~ES . ·John .P . Fultz, OWner · Pomeroy, o. Hrs,: 10:00 A.M. Tilll :00 P.M. .Sun.- Thur. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. ·Frl.& Sat. oo?-2556 W: MAIN POMEROY,O. . '.,I PHONE 992-3480 we reserve the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, 0. USDA Choice Fresh & lean GROUND BEEF WE;E~ERS ................. ~k:~· 79~ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ............... •b. lb. 89~ WIENERS................. ~k;~· 89 ~ SUPERIORS ALL BEEF FRESH AND LEAN HAM SALAD.: ....... lb. 99 , GROUND ROUND 1.09 lb. •1.19 lb. 1 SATURD A Y ONLY • FAVORITE Scot Lad Saltines Coke & Sprite BREAD 1~b. 4 box lvs. MIX OR MATCH for 64 SPECIAL Fluffo 3-lb. can Shortening oz. Throw Away U.S. GRADE A SMALL . Bottle FROZEN FOODS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabo have returned from a week's vacation. They visited relatives and friends in Columbus and Uten went to CWnberland Gap and Middlesboro, Ky. for a few days. Mrs. Sadie Thuener, Syracuse, and grandson, John Lehew, Pomeroy, spent several days in Cincinnati and attended Ute Cincinnati Reds' ball game. Mrs . Harry Davis, Spring Ave., Pomeroy, entered University Hospital, Columbus, Saturday for observation and treatment. We're offering this watch two ways . It's an excellent value . Precis ion ieweled . Classic in style . Wit h textured goldtone case, sweep second, full numeral dlal a·nd unbreakable mainspring . Water and shock resistant . Bulova guaranteed. And very BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Allan Harris, Rt. . 3, Pomeroy, are announcing Ute birth of a seven lb., 14 oz. daughter, Sarah Jane, on July 31 at Ute Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. K. A. Grueser of Pomeroy is the grandmoUter. Mr. and Mrs. Harris also have a son, Don Aflan. modestlv oriced. · JEWELRY STORE . Court St., Pomeroy COMPLETES TRAINING Rick Hollon, son of Mrs. Opal Hollon, recently completed auto diesel mechanic training in Nashville, Tenn. arid today began employment at the A. R. Huffman and Sons, Marietta. .•. ., . We SHOW & TELL THE STORY BEHIND " ... .·.•. PROVIDED MUSIC Mrs. · Clarice Erwin, organist, played a half hour of nuptial music at· the wedding of Drema Arlene Ward and Raymond Henry Roach June 28 at the Middleport Church of Christ. Her selections included "The Lord's Prayer.'' · "Love ., •,• FINE FURNITURE AND·APPLIANCES ..", . .. \ .BAKER .FURNITURE Story," uo, Perfect. Love," "0 Promise Me.'' ~~sweetest Story .,. Ever Told" PARTY ICE 10 lb. PRINCE MACARONI and CHEESE DINNERS 4 boxes Facial Tissues 2 boxes " 16 oz. bois. R£G. 11.39 16 ounce container Friday Only -··scoT LAD FRENCH FRIED DIET RITE FLAVORS POTATOES SURE JELL TENDER VITTLES 9 LIVES CAT FOOD . bxs. bxs. 5 lb. bag $ $ 89~ NOODLES .................~~:.. . ICE MILK BARS..........~~..~~~ . $ BROUGHTON'S Swiss Sundae YOGURT..........~~~ ........ :.4 for and Plus Oep. ALL WEEK LONG · g~ $ 1 2 8 9~ CHOC. MILK., ... .. ..... .... qts. BROUGHTON'S Erwin'.s name .was unin- for Dad's Root Beer Diet Rite Cola 8 pak f39 · 8 pak 1.19 .' ~ I '\ I ,. ' ' . $} 00 8 NORTll STAR cans 4 qts. 8 oz. 39~ REAM'S EGG " " RC STRAWBERRIES ' I " - FROZEN lentlonally omi!ted from the wedding account. ' On~y Thursday bag KLEENEX ••AQoramus te Christe.'' Mrs. ' . Mldcllepert, 01110 ~ I FRESH AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK ~ HOME MADE c Any Amount ·--~--~~------~ ( lb. Specially Priced lugust Is Sandwich Month! FRIDAY REVIVAL nolv in progress at French City Baptist Church, Burlingham, Utrough Sunday. Evangelist is Dennis Robertson. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. SQUARE DANCE, Senior Citizens Center, Bo30 to 11 :30 p.m. Bob Pickett, caller; Drifters providing Ute music. Cake walka, refreshments. Admission $1, children under 12 free. SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Councilors Association, Daughters of America, I :30 p.m. picnic at Ute Wilson Park near Coolville. Buy '30.00 or More of·Merchandise ~~ Corner Mill and Second Sts. THURSDAY ANNUAL PICNIC Catholic Women's Club.. at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. Members take cqvered dish and.own table service . q~t We prepare these steaks dally from USDA Choice Superiors beef. Guaranteed fr es h & tender. Four to 6 In package. We Accept Federal Food Stamps WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lodge [64, F. and A.M. regular meeting, 7:30p.m. All master masons invited. THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 8 p.m., at Ute home of Mrs. Lora Byers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Members urged to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year pin to he presented. SUent auction with proceeds to go Into the educational loan fund and Ute fire safety code fund. Sunshine collection for ESTARL. Buy '15.00 or More of Merchandise Work SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9-to ·10 Sun. 10 to 10 DREW WEBSTER Post 39, American Legion, regular meeting, 8 p.m . at post home ; important discussion to be held. GOESSLER'S heritage house Unbelievably Delicious! Featured At Mark V Social Calendar Rolkr painting sans·pain man y artistic classes and County Fair flower shows for , horticullure classes as this year has been an- possible . nounced . A different judge Mrs. Carpenter stressed will be used for each day of that horticulture entries are the judging, Mrs . James especially needed since in Carpenter , chairwoman, reports. In previous years, 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy~,0~···Tu:e~sd~a~y~,A~ug:-~5••1~9~75~••111!1•••••••••••••~•••• 11 y I'ULL Y CKAMt:lt A new feature of the Meigs Bring a LUI? '. .. ..... ' ' .. �7- The Daoly Sentmel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug 5, 1975 6 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Tuesdav Au g 5, 1975 - ~c~ .· ~~~~~~~~?<-~ ' ~-2>~~ 11111111 - ~~~~~~c><?~~i · - We never close - - - - - - Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features RAY CROMJ.EY Jury partly hung up Stacking the deck T~PA, via obfuscation )l. Oil spills are a double debt Despote the publlcoty that mev1tably surrounds such spectacular 01! spoils as the well blowout on Santa Barbara Channel on 1966 or the breakup of the tanker Torrey Canyon off the coast of England m 1967, ot os not these fortunately rare accodents that pose the greatest threat ' to the world 's marone ec ology Rather , 1t ts the dehberate , routme, day-m, day-<>ul use of the oceans as a dwnpmg ground for ool wastes The practoce of flushong out tanker holds at sea after unloading thetr cargoes ashore controbu tes far more to pollutiOn than all the spectacular spoils put together Normally, lhts practice goes unnoticed, except by the coastal dwellers , human a nd otherwose, dorectly affected The tarry blobs of congealed ool that swept ashore on a 25-m ole front along the lower F loroda Keys JUSt recently were an excep hon only because of theor magmtude . In th os mstance, a n estunated 85,000 lo 120,000 ga llons of crude had been dumped by some urudenlifoed tanker There are laws aga inst this sort of thmg The trouble os that on the heavtly traveled shopplllg lanes ot os ahnost unpoSSible to connect any particular ool slick woth any particular vessel Shop owners and shop captams know this, and thus they contonue to use the ocean a s a converuent sewer If the laws agaonst ool dumpong cannot be enforced, then some way has to be found to make 11 more converuent - and profotable- for tankers to dispose of the resodual ool on theor hold s on port. There is supp6sed to be an energy shortage, a fter all And woth foreogn crude sellmg for more than $13 barrel a barrel, the thousands and thousa nd s and thousands of barrels of 1t bemg wasted in this manner must amount to a considerable swn In the m eantune, ot IS a little oromc that the resodents of some eastern states remaon adamantly opposed to drollmg of theor coasts, whole the se same coasts are daoly subjected to !;'\,4i pollullon by oollhal was pumped from fields thousands of nules away The real Gerald Ford Presodent Ford carne up woth plenty of egg on hos face because of hos oll-advosed decosoon not to meet woth Alexander Solzherutsyn when the diSSident Russoan wroter forst came to thos country a few weeks ago The later extensoon of an open whole House onvota toon to Solzhenotsyn, which the Nobel laureate turned down, did little to repaor the damage. But if it is meet and proper to chastoze the Presodent, as a raft of commenlators dod , when he makes a stinkeroo of a blunder, ot is JUSt as mandatory to praJSe hun when he puts astde affaors of state and "cons ideratoons of policy" "and does the decent, human thing Thos he did in the case of the famoly of Dr Frank Olson, a government scoentost who , ot has only now been revealed was admmostered LSD wothout hos knowledge by the CIA back on 1953 when Uoe agency was testong the effects of this and other hallucogenoc drugs on human gwnea By Torn Tiede pigs. As a consequenceofthe dosage , Olson "mysteriously" commotted suocode. ST LOUIS, Mo - Teddy All this happened 22 years ago, when Gerald Ford was a little-known congressman from Michigan. Nevertheless, as President of the United States, he mvlted the Olsons to the White · Nadler lives m th1s town You remember h1m . Nmeteen House, where he personally apologozed to them on behalf of the government and promosed to flflo es? Televosoon quoz make available to them all informatoon on the case and to ask the attorney general to doscuss a shows 1 fmancial settlement woth theor legal representatoves Nadler was the man of a "You can't conceive of how movmg ot was to hear hun say how outraged he was at thos molllon facts, an Army depot travesty of American hostory, " satd a son, Ntis Olson, after the meetong woth the President lahorer who among other "We were aU very much amazed at how genu me and smcere he was at extendong his sympathy and concern ~" thongs knew the name of every island in the world In a This, we believe was the real Gerald Ford, not the Ford of the unfortuna te Solzherutsyn day when game show conaffaor testants were natton al celebritoes, he won a record $264,000, and woth little emollon. One recalls the chap The importance of Jightmg m the nation's consumption of energy was dramatically un- coppmg thousands of dollars derscored - and, say some critics, ridiculously overemphastzed - a couple years ago each week woth qUiet Remember the blackout of outdoor Chrostmas decoratiOns in the wake of the ml embargo a nd acknowledgement , never the adoption Qf daylightsavong tune on the moddle of wmter? more than composed dognity But whtle lighting accounts for only about 5 per cent of all the prunary energy the country Tempus fug tt - Today uses, it is true Uoat It IS probably the greatest single consumer of elect roc power daytome qwz programs are In New York Coty, about 40 per cent of Consolidated EdiSOn's annual productwn of elec- structured more to physocal tricity goes for light. Nationwide, the figure is about 25 per cent, adding up to some $7 bolhon on than mental dexteroty Teddy electric bills each year. Nadlers are not welcome A 50 per cent reduction m lightmg levels could save consumers $3.5 annually, as well as Contestants wmmng $300 reducing the threat of Intermittent " brownouts" that have plagued many areas. washmg machines are Is such a goal realistic? It os, according to one expert, Howard Brandston, prestdent of requested to lose poundage on Lighting Design, Inc., of New York Cioty. stage on extroverted " We are an overllt soctety that uses far more light than IS necessary for eye comfort or gratotude Not that many efflcoent task performance," he says. have to be coaxed; a Sl Louos One reason we are an overlit society os that varoous segments of the lightmg mdustry ao e resident who used to be working diligently to perpetuate Uoe myth that low light equals bad sight." Brandston claoms, assocoated with Truth or despite all kins of medical evidence to the contracy. One company, for example, offers con- Consequen ces recalls the , sumers a choice between a standard bulb and an "eye-savmg" bull - yet the higher-proced time one wmner became so bulb actually delivers less light output than the standard kmd. exctted "she took a deep In thos country, the Illummating Engrneering Society (IES) publis hes guodes for recom- breath and her pantoes , mended light levels for a broad variety of settings and tasks. These standards have become a dropped to the floor. " kind of lighting law of the land. Underwear drops are one " Based on Uoem, New York City requores 70 footcandles of light for all areas of a public library, regardless of function. By contrast, in Great Britam, which also has an IES, hbrary lighting os broken down Into nine district functions, with a maxunum recommended intensoty o! 46.5 footcandles. Again In New York, office buildmg corrodors use nearly 150 footcandles, but the BroUsh IES recommends only nme, and there is no greater incidence of sight hnpairment in Great Britain than m the Unoted Slates. The people who are promoting light have been making themselves heard, says Brandston. "We need to hear loudly and clearly from the design and medical professoonals concerned woth sight that there is no relationship between eye damage and rational lighting levels " TOM TIEDE By Ray Cromley WASIUNGTON - There are limes when congressmen must deliberately word bills they sponsor to msure their defeat m a floor vote or veto by Presodent Ford. This is the "':'ly possoble explanatlon for the nitpicking phraseology m a senes of proposals whoch would requore all rruddle- and higherechelon government offocoals and military men and women and members of Congress to report their fmancial dealings . and contacts woth lobbyists. The objectives expressed m these bills are of the hoghest. Exposure of influence peddling and conflicts of interest m the government os long overdue, both on Capitol Hill and in those departments and agencoes which deal m multibollions of dollars of public money, whoch regulate the airlme~, railroads, trucking forms a nd drug manufacturers, or whoch enforce product and employment safety, pollution and anti-trust reguiations. we, all of us, most certamly need to know who or wh~t outside for ces mfluence our offocoals and lawmakers It IS essentia'l to he aware of those mvestments and other provale connections which could effect the voting of congressmen and the actions of admmostratoon officwls Because the voters demand ot, there 's a plethora of bills thts sesston on lobbying and conflict of mterest fmancial disclosure. These sound like the answer to a citizen's prayer until you read the !me prmt. The catch is that the sponsors and other backers of these bills requore such a mass of trivoa and demand reporting so lime consummg that middle and higher grade government offiCials would be spendmg an mordinale amount of their lime sending m mformation on trrelevant delails. Numnbers of senators and representatlves would be caught In the same box. Take this dandy phrase from one House bill- HR. 15 · All offlcwls and employes of the executive branch in GS grade I~ and above - roughly $30,000 up - and all others responsible for making or recommending decisiOns affecting policymaking " shall prepare a record of each oral or wrotten communication receoved dorectly or by referral from outside parties expressing an opinion or conlainong infonnation woth respect to the policymakmg process." That phraseology os so sweeping that a government official , to keep hlmseH clean, would have to report almost every conversation he had wtth his neoghbors, or at parties, or at the ball game - which m any way affected government policy. And most conversallons do, sooner or later,ln Washmgton. By another proVISion, the unhappy official would be producers often select from requored to record all Jetlers from outsiders - and people crowds of hopefuls outsode wrote into the government by the thousands, usually comthe studoo lot; the potentials plainmg about this policy or that. shout and wave and make Then take the reporting on investments, as proposed. What funny sounds and random we really need to know is whether someone on a congressoonal selections are made from the banking committee, or an admmistrallon official workmg in mob bank regulation, for example, has a significant personal Once selec ted, contestants financial interest In banks, direct or mdirect. But a major bill are told to " Jump up and now being considered in Congress, H. R 324!1, would requore down on stage, shout, squeal" that every member of the Senate and House, every govern· •- anything to electrify the ment officoal GS grade 15 and above and every armed forces envtronment On one recent officer, colonel or Navy captam and above, disclose any Inprogram , accordmgly, a vestments worth $1,000 that he and his wife hold, or any buying woman dressed on a football or selling of more than $1,000 m securotoes, commodolles or unoform hecan to cry even other real property in a year. before she won $769 worth of ' Now you can't buy a hundred shares of most stocks for 1aW1dry machmes A woman $1,000 - and if we are going to hold investments of this soze up followong, who won $1,000 as possible confliCts of interest we have lost all sense of worth of electronocs eqwp- proportion This reporting would clutter up the works and ment, kissed host Monty Hall make the law a rodiculous monstrosity. before , dunng and after skills, and winnmgs are the quarter-million he won in the (twice) her turn. "There is joy m Joy Thompson," satd product of acctdent Thus the 1950s, the government took 60 Hall to the kissmg contestant, football uniforms, kisses, etc. percent fur 20 years and lives who, by the way, was dressed Wtthout •them milltons of now in obscurity and as a raolroad engineer. housewtves would turn to The depression. There are, of course, Secret Storm or an a fternoon That's show btz commercoal explanations matmee. behmd every squeal on And if profit explams the today's quoz programs producing sode of quiz show ' r-...::-::-'-o !:9:::-c===---i' Lackmg the mtellectual exaggeratoons, 1t probably DEVOTED TD THE suspense of earlier game defines as well motivation INTER EST DF shows, and offermg far less on of most contestants. Greed 1s MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL the way of potential fmancoal the stunulus. If one has to Exec. Ed reward, contemporary play the foot for the odds so ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Edttor Pf.QIIucers rely on bombast to be it. Would-he contes~ts Publ •s hed da 1rv ex ce pt fa'fl'en audoence ratings and .., for Let's Make A Deal often Saturday by The Oh tO Va ll e"t Publtshmg company 111 lure sponsors Contestants on elbow each other savagely to Court St, Pomeroy 'Ohio Let's Make A Deal use no catch the producer's eye. 45769 Bus mess Off 1ce' Phon e 992 2156 Ed•tonal Phone 99 2 Arguments, even fights 2157 ond class postage pa 1d haveerupted between at Sec Pomeroy , Oh 1o Nat•onal advert•s 1ng competitors Says the ABC representat Ward 1ve executive mentioned Grtff•th Company In c Bott•nell• & GaHagfler 0 , 11 • be! or~. "It's queer, really 757 Third Ave. New York' ' wliat people woll do for a new N Y 10017 Subscr~phon ra t es refrogerator. Some of the Delivered by carr 1er where people connected with our available 75 cents per week By Mo tor Route where quoz show have been earner serv 1 ce not One month SJ 2'5 propositioned by women available, By mall m Oh •o and W va wantong a chance. It gives One Year, $22 00 5 • nutritional value from tl months $11 so, 'rhr~~ What IS the truth about thos ? you pause. Is a refrogerator months, $7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year s •x months Is there anythmg at all wrong really that Important? 13 50 three months, $7 50 '-" ubscrtpl •on pr, ce •ncludes with drmking water with your Teddy Nadler can answer r: unday Ttmes Sentmel meals? DEAR READER - The the last question. Of the little rumor is just one more btl of mosmformation provided to the public. Your food os going to be diluted with water anyway. The digestive juices in the stomach and those from the pancreas and small intestine are mostly water . The extra water content in your food is qmckly absorbed mto the bloodstream, leavmg what you need to keep the food at the right consistency for digestion. Dtd you know that food can't even leave the stomach until it has been liquified of at least converted into a slush-like consistency? The water may help to fill you up at first and give you a more satisfied feeling . This is helpful m people who tend to overeat anyway. Then there is lots of water on your food Lean round steak is 70 per cent water, milk 87 per cent, bread about 25 per cent and juice is mosUy water . Finally, breaking down such dry foods as table " Yoo-hoo, W1l/.r' Two men from the federal sugar for energy liberates government are llere to see you Somethmg carbon diOJOde and water. about can mng lids " AIRMAN ASHWORTH NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Airman Charles D. Ashworth, son of Mrs. Dorothy M. P aul, Clairsville, Ohio, has been selected for technical training In the U. S. Air Force accounting and finan ce fi eld at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. His fath er, retired Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Allred H. Ash,.orth, lives In Ne.l Haven. Fla (U PII - The JUry says it is " unanunously and emp hato c ally" deadlocked on some counts m the broberyconspiracy troal of former U S. Sen Edward Gurney and three assocoales. The judge says that's not good enough " Thi s IS an Important case," satd U S District Judge Ben Krentzman , who sent the JUrors back for more deliberations today " ThiS lrtal has been expenstve in lime a nd effort and money, both to the defendants and to the prosecutoon " I am going to ask that you go back to the JUry room and gove further consoderatoon to the remammg matters," he satd Monday The jury, whoch began deliberatoons none days ago m the love-month trial, handed Krentzman a sealed envelope Monday contammg several verdicts, but saJd they were deadlocked on some of the charges " After long and careful de liberation s on all charges and all the defendants, we have been able to come to verdicts on some defendants and some charges on others, but not all ," sa od one note the Jury sent to the JUdge " We,lhe JUry, unanunously and emphalocally agree that we ha ve reached all verdocts that can possobly be reached , of further r ega rdless dellberatoons, and we feel that on consoderatoon of all concerned, we should make the court aware of this," the note added Krentzman mvoted the Jurors mto the courtroom and asked the foreman to seal the verdi.cts m an envelope Krentzman reciled the soca lled " Allen Charge," sometimes called the "shotgun charge," urgong those on the mmor1ly to gtve more Too mtich light on the subject emotwns are reachmg the pomt where "we worry about some of these people - not JUSt about them physi cally but emotoonally Some of them are so wound up by the tome they get on the aor, anythmg could happen. I don ' t know of any case where a loser has hit a host, but ot could happen l've seen some of these people after they lost a btg proze and they are just desolate One minute they are Jumpong up and down on an tocopallon, the next mmute they are desolated by defeat There os some rosk here, I thmk. " Risks or no, none of the dozen major qwz shows of the day has any trouble enticmg contestants. Even Let's Make A Deal, the show where contestants are required to be extroverts, turns away hundreds of would-be players daoly Accordmg to program producers, contestants are selected on the basts of kookiness alone " We want lively people, outgomg people, people woth mfectious enthusoasm." To get them DR. LAMB Carbohydrates fit in nonnal diet By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a book on carbohydrates, and ot says that all you need os 55 to 60 grams of carbohydrate a ~ There must be money in oil. Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohoo ), whtch ranks only 12th among U day It says that of you don't , S. petroleum producers, has just completed arrangements to borrow a whoppmg $1 75 billoon consume any more than that . the most money ever borrowed at one time by any Amerocan corpora lion - to finance the you won't have to count , trans-Alaska pipeline. calories and that you'll never The massive debenture, sold to 76 Insurance companies, pension funds and bank trust gam weight Is thos true ~ If , departments, comes on top of another $1.5 billion the company has borrowed smce 1973 to pay ot's not, what os the proper .'.'for the devefopment of its Prudhoe Bay oil field. amount of carbohydrate you "We saw people coming mto Uoos offering with money on volumes htgher than they ' ve should have a day? : ever conumtted to one deal before," says Paul D. Phillips, a Sohio senior vice presodent. DEAR READER - It ts The reason is not hard to discern. Sohio owns haH of an estimated five billion barrels of ool half true You need a .,In Alaska and figures that, after subtracting drilling and transportation costs, 11 woll net about mmhnum of 50 grams of $6 a barrel when Uoe oil starts flowmg m 1977. That's at today 's prtces. carboyhdrate (about 400 " And while Uoe President and the Congress contmue to wrangle over what tomorrow's ool caloroes 1 a day to prevent ~'price will be, one Uting is certam, and Uoat is that it will not be lower In 1977than 11 os on 1975. abnormal chemical changes ,, m the body causmg a confhe Almanac dillon we call ketosos and United Press International other undesirable effects on In 1962, actress Marilyn • Today is TueSday, Aug. ~. M;mroe died of an overdose of the body. Uoe 217th day of 1975, with 148 barbiturates. But, you also need enough to follow. carbyhydrate - contamong In 1963, Uoe United Slates, ~· The moon is approaching Jlritsin and Russia signed a foods to provode needed •Its new phase. vitamins , mmerals and treaty outlawing nuclear ~ ·, The morning stars are tests m the earth's atespecoally bulk for a normal ..Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. healthy diet That requires mosphere, In space or under ; , The evening stars are Mer- the sea. more carbohydrate a day . cury and Venus. Cereal bulk os particularly In 1974, President Nixon Those born on Ulis date are admitted ordering a halt to _ ...._ omportan t to your body for o:lllldeF the sign of Leo. normal function. Uoe Watergate mvestlgation • French I!Ov'elist Guy de six days after the break-in. And, you need to know that . Maupuaant was born Aug. ~. your body will take any ;,JJ50, protein you don't use for A thought for the day : : . On Ulis day in history: Spanish novelist Miguel De "It dodn't end like thos in the builamg 1 and convert tl to ~ , In 11181, the U.S. govern- Cervantes said, either fat or carbohydrate. "Great recipe t1Jiellt lmpoied Ute first in· persons are able to do great The calories of fat or carcame tu. All incomes over kindnesses.•• bohydrate denved from protem 'a re just as fattening • were taxed 3 """ cent. _Sohio brings in a gusher \NI ,, . . ' { ~I as any other c alories Calories are energy unlts and do count, just as kilowatts of energy and do count on your ele c tnc boll Too many colones of any kind, protein, fat , carbohydrate, or alcohol, can lead to obesoty. The !rock IS that many protem foods are low m calones. Lean meat os 70 per cent water The end result is that you can eat a lot of real low fat, prolem foods and not consume many calories. Anythong that results on Juno ling the on take of calories !units the obesity proglem, but the calories do count. To better understand the role of carbohyi!rates m the dtet and avoid being misled by all those diet gunmicks based on low carbohydrates, send me 50 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope m care of Uois newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 2-2 on Low Carbohydrate Diet Fads . Send a long, stamped selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and costs DEAR DR. LAMB - I would Joke to know if drinking water wtlh your meal can hmder you m any way. I have heard that ot do lutes your food' and you don't get as much Berrys World I ' ' tl'lought to 1he1r poslllOOS. The judge saod the verdocls would he kept m a vault unto! the jW')' has completed ols work Krentzman dod not say how long he would keep the Jurors at work. But last week he said he would not consider two week s of deliberations excesSIVe 1 There was no indication whether the jury was hung on counts mvolvmg Gurney or his assocoales Gurney IS charged with consporacy m a $400,000 onfluence peddlmg scheme Involving the Federal Housing Administration, bribery, receivmg unlawful com pensation and four counts of makmg false slatements to a grand jury Hts codefendants are former aode Joseph Bastoen, charged woth consporacy and receivmg unlawful compensatoon, and suspended FHA ofhcoals Ralph Koontz and K Wayne Swoger, each charged woth consporacy Redskins reduce RAY WEIHER JR THOMAS CROSSEN RAY WEAVER Three promoted at OVEC Three men have recetved promotwns m the Operatwns Department at Ohto Valley Electroc Corpora tiOn's Kyger Creek Statoon, accordmg to P lant Manager LOUIS R Ford , Jr Thomas L Crossen IS bemg promoted to the posttlon of Short Operatong Engoneer Raymond C Weoher, Jr woll replace Crossen as Assistant Shoft Operatmg Engmeer and Raymond E Weaver wtll become a Unit Foreman Crosse n jooned OVEC m 1954 as a control operator and m 1956 he was promoted to Assostant Shtft Operatong Engoneer A natove of At hens County, Crossen graduated from Albany Htgh School and os a veteran of the U S Navy Crossen is married and resodes on Jackson Poke Gallipolis, Ohoo woth hos wofe Nancy, daug hter Stephanoe and son Davod Weoher jomed OVEC m 1953 as a plant guard, transferrong to the Operatoons Departmen t 10 1955 We oher graduated from Roo Grande High School where he was an outstandong athlete He served four years m the U S Air Force pnor to JOIDmg OVEC Weoher restdes at Rodney woth hts wtfe Doana and theor three choldren, Raymond Ill, Tamo and Ten. Weaver became assoctated woth OVEC m 1955 and was asstgned to the Maon tenance Department In 1956 he transferred to the Operatoons Department and has progressed through the ranks unhl ht s m ost r ece nt assognmen t on thos supervisory posttwn Weaver IS a 1952 graduate of Wahama High School He and hos wtfe Marilyn resode on New Haven , W Va woth their two daughters, Cathy and Pamela Grid star hurt in cycle crash Bruce 0 Scarberry , 17, Rt I , Thurman , semor fullback, linebacker and kock return specialist for the Gallipolis Blue Devols, will he out lor at le ast three weeks and posstbly longer recovenng from InJuries suffered on a motorcycle..,ar accident at 8 35 p m Monday on Rt . 588 The Galha-Meogs Post State Highwa y Patrol saod Scarberry, traveling west attempted to pass a truck and hos motorcycle collided head on woth a small car operated by Barry V Johnson, 16, Rt 2, Bodwell Scarberry was thrown hogh on the a tr and s truck the pavement He s uffered a fracture of the mtddle fmger on hos left hand and multiple abrasoons and conluswn s of the left foot He was rus hed to the hospotal by the SEOEMS ambulance, treated and released Also taken to the hospotal for treatment were Johnson and a passenger on hos car, 16year old Jerry L Wade of Galllpolos There was severe damage to both ve hocles Scarberry, son of former Moddleport footba ll great, Alfred &arberry Jr , prmc opal al Bodwell- Vmton Elementary School, was charged wt th passong wothout the assured clear dtstance A second accoden t occurred at 6 15 p m Monday on Rt 7, seven ten ths of a mol e south of Gallipolis where a vehocle driven by George A Hout, 49, Gallipolis, struck a tractor driven by Homer A Baker, 84, Eureka Star Rt Hout told the patrol that hos vosion was blocked by another vehocle A fonal moshap was mves togated on Rl 160, one and seven tenths moles north of Rt 35 Offocers saod a vehocle droven by Wolham R Nutter, 34, Rt. I, Reedsvolle, flipped a stone onto the wondshoeld of a car dro ven by Henry K Swock, 60, of Rt I, Bidwell. roster to 82 I CHESTER - The Shade Rover Bells and Beaus woll have a square dance workshop Thursday from 7 30 lo 10 30 p m on lh e blackt op at Royal Oak Park All club members a nd guests are m v1ted The dance wtll feature Cecil Sayre as the caller Homemade tee cream and cake woll be served None couples of the club recently tra ve led to Coalton to retrteve their attendance banner Only eoght couples were reqwred to attrend Goong from th e club were Roy and Pat Holter , Bob and Judy Gtbbs, Dave and Judy Flagg, John and Juamta Grueser, Norm and Jo Ann Baum, Art and Mary Skonner, Bob and Frances Alkore , Mock and Frances Wtlhams and Ron Reaves looks sharp in debut WILMINGTON, Ohoo IUPI ) - There have been a lot of backup quarterbacks m the broef eoght-year hostory of the Cincmnato Sengals, but coach Paul Brown says John Reaves os the best. placed on charge of SIU's County, a cradle of French archaeologocal collectoon by colomal occupancy In Illlnms John Allen, then curator of Terrotory, and believes the ar ea around Pratne du the Uruverstty Museum. In 1951, Peolhmann discov - Rocher, Ft de Chartres and ered the Modoc Roc k Shelter, Kaskaskia could become a where explorations by SIU "Wolliamsburg of the West Peothmann has lived woth and the lllinots State Museum several lndtan tnbes on y oelded human s kele to ns almost 11,00.0 years old, eluding the Semonoles, and among his seven books os a Petthmann saod " I won't he s urprosed if his tory, "The Unconquered someda y someone fonds on Semmole Indians of Flonda,' ' southern lllm oos somewhere whtch has sold a half molloon along the MossiSStppo Rtver coptes He served the Semonoles as evtdence of cultures datmg consulta nt m establishmen t bac k 20,000 years," saod of a memoroal to the famed Pe othmann The The :llodoc Rock , Shelter warrtor, Osceola sole later was ~ught by the Se mmoles called hom "Man st a te and designated a of Ylany Pipes" because of registered na twnal htslonc hos co llection of briars " But I 've ~tven up landmark He also has been mvolved smr,kmg," saod Peothmann . tn t xpl rJra tlons 1n Randolph " It really 1sn't tha t hanl " . • Workshop planned Luzms ko , Phol '1:1; Kingman , NY 24, Bench , Cm 22, S<:hnudl, P hol 21 ; Slargell, Pill 20. Am e n can L eag u e Ja ckson , Oak 27 , Mayberry: KC 23; Scott, Mol and Bonds, NY 21 ; Horton, !let a nd Burroughs, Tex 20 Runs Balled In National League Luzmsko, Phol 90 , Benc h, Co n 87 , Watson , Hou 76, Staub, NY 72 , Sommons, Sl L 71 Amerocan League Lynn, Bos 80 , Roce, Bos and May, Bait 76, Horton , Del and Jackson , Oak 74 Stolen Bases National League Lopes, LA 47; Morgan, Cm 44 , Brock, Sl L 42 , Cedeno , Hou 36 , Card enal, Cho, Co ncepcio n, Con and Mangual , Mtl 23 Amencan League R1vers, Cal 56; Washongton, Oak 35, Remy, Cal and Otis, KC 31, North, Oak 26 Pitching (Based on most victories 1 National League Jones, SD IH, Seaver, NY 14-7 , Sutton, LA 14-9 ; Matlack, NY I~ ; Messersmith, LA 13-10. Amer1can Le ague Palmer, Bait 15-7, Kaal, Cho 15-9; Lee and Wose, Bos !H. Busby, KC and Blue, Oak 148; Hunler, NY 14-10 nip Mets, 4~3 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer There seems to be two stdes to Randy Tate. Tate, a 22-yea r-old rookoe roght-hander, at tomes demonstrates fantasllc ab1hty that makes hos employers, the New York Mels, gnn from ear-toear Yet, Tate also has an uncanny knack for undoing all the good things he does by govin g up bases on balls and long home runs at most mop- portune moments. The peaks and valleys of tho s ex traordonary lalent were never more apparent than on Monday ought's game agaonst the Montreal Expos. For seven mnlngs agaonst Montreal, Tale resembled Nolan Ryan ( wtth Sandy Koufax' control I as he held the Expos hotless and struck out 11 whole walking only three. Showmg off a blazmg, risong fastball and a sharp curve, Tale was on tolal command and had bee n slaked to a 3-0 lead Then , suddenly , after Tate struck out Jose Morales to sla rt the eoghth, pmch~utter J1m Lyttle rumed the no-hot Tuppers Plains btd woth a songle and Tate then walked Pepe Mangual wins another Mels Manager Yogo Berra In Sunday Inde pe ndent went to the mound to calm the baseball tournament actoon youngster and he seemed to Tuppers Plams pocked up have succeeded when Tate the or second won by defeato ng fanned Jom Dwyer for Portland 6-1 on a damp Port- strikeout No 13. But Gary Ca rter, th e land foeld Portland dropped lo 1-1 on the double leading ca ndidate for NL ehmmatton tourney The Tuppers Plams defense made only one error, and woth the excellent potchmg of Jack Rood, held off Portland for the won Rood fanned 12 and walked 3, facong only 31 batters For Portland Ron Bachtel fanned 14 and walked 4, facong 43 batters Actoon continues next Sunday . OXFORD, Ohio (UPII lndovodual competotoo n hegm&...here today m the nattonal target tournament of the Natoona l Archery Association Mr and Mrs Millard Van Gomg for hls third conMeter and grandson, Tony, scecutlve Individual tiUe at Mr and Mrs Melvon Van Mo am o Unoversoty's Coo k Meter and family, Pomeroy, Foeld here IS the current Mr and Mrs. Hobart Newell world cha mpoon, Darr ell and son, Elmer, Chester, Mr Pace, 18, Reddmg, Ohoo and Mrs John Newell and Pace and teammate Doug famoly , Chester , Dave Brothers, 21, Forrest Park, Co peland , Long Bottom, Ohoo, led lheor Cmcmnalo Darlene Ju s lts, Ractne, Archers Monday to the tea m Forrest Van Meter, daughter , IItle woth scores of 2,220 Joan and grandson, Alien , pomts out of a total of 2,400 Racme, Mr s Laura Byers, Brothers totaled 576 out of Racme, Mr and Mrs Roy 600 pomts, whole Pace added Van Meter, Racme , Mrs 575 IndiVIdua l competotoon woll Susoe Cooley, Lewos Cooley , be spr ead over the rest of the Steuhenvolle , Mr and Mrs Rochard Van Meter, Beverly , week Tuesday, haH of an offocoal Mr and Mrs Donald Brewer and son, Mrs Mary Pierce, Olympoc Round , sanctioned Reedsvolle, Mr. and Mrs by the Federa tiOn InDelbert Bossell and famoly, lernatoonale de Tor AL 'Arc Columbus, Mochell e Van (FITAI wtll be held . The Meier, Monersvolle , Mr. and second half woll be held on Mrs. Moke Fotch of the stale Wednesday, followed by complete 900 rounds on of Washmgton Thursda y and Fnday { f I " The best by far ," emphas tzes Brown Alt hough Reaves IS new to the team, he had a pretty good outmg on hos forst game as a Bengal The 25-year-old htt 13 of 20 passes thl.'l past weekend 10 a pre-<>eason game agaonsl the Washtngton Redskons and wasn't reluctant lo lake charge of the team In fa ct, Reaves had a be tier day tloan regular quarterba ck Ken Anderson . Although Anderson breezed through the fors t senes of plays - hittmg six of seven passes and throwtng for a touchdown - he turned sour the rest of the game and only completed three of hos !mal 16 passes. Anderson, of course , lS sllll the No 1 quarterback, but Brown os happy he oblaoned Reavesearber thos year from the PholadelphiB Eagles ' (We 're ve ry sa ttshed wtth th e trade," sao\1 Brown, who had to gove up three players tl) get Reaves " He gtves us the maturtty we've never had on a backup quarterback " Reaves was a bnlhant co lleg oa te qua r te rba ck at F1oroda and was the Eagles' t<Jp <Jraft pock on 1972 But the 6-3, 210-pound native of Anmston, Ala wa<> rarely used 1n Pholarlelphoa a nd he relished the thrmce t£1 ('flm e ~, th< Bengals . Rookoe of the Year honors, Singled to rum the shutout attempt and a moment later, Tale lost the game 113 well when Moke Jorgensen homered to gove the Expos a , 4-3 VICtory , The loss was the lOth on 14 decosoons for Tate, but the Mets still are hoping to harness that great potential as they once troed (but failed) to do woth Ryan . Ryan never reached his peak until he was traded to the California Angels The Mets will send Tale to Puerto Rico thiS wmter on hopes of gettlng him straightened out. "He 's going to pitch for Santurce in Puerto Rico," says General Manager Joe McDonald. "The manager there was going to be Whitey Herzog But then Whitey got th e Kansas City job. Whitey was one of the reasons we wanted Randy to ptlch m Puerto Rico " In other National League games, Los Angeles whipped Atlanta !1-1, St. Low edged Pittsburgh 5-4, Houston beat San Dtego 5-3, Chocago topped Pluladelphoa 3-2 and Cinconnati downed San Francosco 7-r. Baltimore outslugged Boston 12-6 , Cleveland downed Detroot&-1, New York edged Milwaukee 2· 1, Chicago defeated California 4-2, Kansas City nipped Mmnesota 6-5 In 10 mnings and Texas blanked Oakland I~ on ~merican League games . Archery tourney opens at Oxford Family reunion enjoyed 70-year-old collegian wmner of university service award CommiSSIOn to t he Ftve CtvoJozed Indoan Trobes m Indian Temtory from 1899 to 1903 .. Peothmann has been coted by the Illmms Archaeologtcal Soctety, the !llmois General Assembly and the Natoonal Hall of Fame for Famous American lndoans. He IS an honorary . member of the Semmole lndtans and the Chocasa" !'alton Pe othmann says he fintshed two year s on hogh school thr oug h a corre ponden ce course from a school lil Chocago that no longer exosts He \\as JOI>-hunt mg durong the Dep ression when he landed a postloon at SIU m 1931 as manager of the Unoverstty fann, In hos spa re tome he roamed southern IllinOis lookmg for Ind1an rJccupC:It l'Jfl sotes In 1g49 Pcnbrnann -.as DIANA LYNN LEWIS, Pomeroy, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, is associated with Fashion Beauty Salon, Second St, Pomeroy . She is a cosmetology graduate of Meigs High School. She resides with her grandparents on Mulberry Heights. CARLISLE, Pa (UPI) The Washmgton Redskins of the NatiOnal Football League have reduced thetr roster to 82 by cuttmg four defenstve and Ann Browmng players, according to club offtcoals Released Monday were line backer Bill Overmyer, 213, a two-year pro veteran from Ashland College; tackle Bruce Crafl 1 24, a one-year veteran from Geneva PORTLAND - The annual College i safety Morrts Van Meter £amtly reumon McKie, 26, a rookie from was he ld recently at the PortNorth Carolina A&T, and land Park cornerback Dan Searer, 24,a Recogmzed and goven gofts rookie from Shoppensburg were Mrs Laura Bye rs, the State College oldest , Dawn Hysell, yo un gest, Mo c h ael Fotch, travelong the farthest, and Mrs Ina Van Meter, most choldren present Attendmg were Mrs Ada lnlernal•onal League Van Meter , Mr and Mrs Sland•ng s Un•led Pre ss tnt e rnal•anal Moke Evans, Mr and Mrs w 1 pet g b T odewater 67 45 598 Charles Fotch, Mr and Mrs Roc h ester 6J 46 57!1 2 1 ~ Blame Oatley and famtly, Syra c use 6 2 48 56 4 li C h arleston 59 54 522 8' " Portland , Mrs In a Van Memphos 53 60 469 lot ' , Meter and lam oiy, ReedsR tchmond 46 57 447 16', voile, Mr and Mrs James Toledo 48 63 d)2 18 1 , Ray Lawrence, Racme, Mr Pawtucket dd 69 )89 13' , Monday 's Re s ult !> and Mrs Melvon Lawrence Ttdewater 7 Pawtu cket 6 and son, Portland, Broan and Char leston 1 Ro c h este r 2 Sy ra cuse 6 M~mphtS 5 Brenda Lawrence. Portland, • CARBONDALE, ru. ruPil - lrvm Peothmann's formal education never extended beyond two years m high school, but he dtdn 't let that stop him - or hos curoosoty about thongs archaeologocal Thursday , he receoves Southern !Umoos Unoversoty's hoghest honor the Distmguoshed Servoce Award - at commencemer.t exer· ctses Petthmann, 70, who retored m 1973 after 42 years of servtce at SIU, IS a farm boy, the son of a Ge nnan father and ScotsCherokee mother who ha s made his mark m archaeology a s an expert on ea rly Indians and as an author. Hos father, 99, IS llvmg m a nursmg home a nd was a member of the US Da"es Expos rally, Nalwn.~ Lea~uc GOLF TRYOUTS All Meigs High School s tudents Interested in trying out for the golf team should attend a meeting with the new coach, Robert Oliver, on Tuesday, August 12 at 10 a. m. at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Candidates should brtng clubs as practice will follow the meeting. ' I " Hnme Run s :·.::·:··::···: .: :·: ·:: .·::·:.· ·:·: ...... : The squeal's the thing thong, coronary possobilltoes are another An ABC-TV exec uti ve 1n New York co ncede s that quo z s how Leaders A FITA round COIISISts of 144 arrows shot at each of four metroc distances. The 900 rounds are 90 arrows at each of three doslances m yards. The women's archery team competition Monday was won by the Pheasdale Archers of Alllentown , Pa , woth 2,066 Points, traoled by the Phoenix Hon -Dah Archers, woth 1,987 and the Greene, NY., Archers, woth 1,822 pomts Fofteen yea r-old Jodo Crowl scored 536 pomts, one point above Olympoc veteran Linda Myers, 28, to lea d the Pheasdale team Both are from York , Pa Darrell Pace's 15 year-old brother, Kevan, scored 548 to lead the Cmconnall Juruor Olympoans to voctory on the Inter medo ate Boy's Club shoot Theor 2, 125 total mcludes Richard Smoth's ~'1:1. Bolly Blaze's 526, and Bnan l':lloott's 524. The York, Pa. , Archers were second woth 2,06.1 poonts Sometimes, it's hard to learn how to win-Watson AKRON, Ohoo IUPI) Last February, Ja c k Nocklaus blew the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary go lf tournament when he hot a ball out of bounds on the 12th hole of the fmal round. "I had the tournament on my hop pocket," Nocklaus said 11 [ threw 1t away " In March and Aprol he blew stx and five-stroke leads on tournaments, although both t1mes he came back to wtn. AI the U S Open m June, Nicklaus bogeyed the last three holes when a par-jlarpar fmish would have won him the champoonshop--and kept alive hiS Grand Slam ambo lions None days ago, m the Canadoan Open, Ntcklaus blew a stroke lead on the 7?nd hole when he drove hiS lee shot mto a lake. Then he lost a sudd endeath playoff to Tom Weoskopf The pomt of thts os not that .Jack Nocklaus os over the holl Hardly And not that he chokes a lot, eother But sometomes ot 's necessary to remember tha t Tom Watson ts n't the only man who ever threw a"ay a ~olf tournament and nlJW -- that h'e has . won the Brotish Open, he's hopong no one ~ver asks a gam a bout the ones that got away . "SometLmes," Watson was say on g Monda y before practocong for Thursday 's sla rt of the PGA Champoonshtp, "ot's hard to learn how lo wm" Watson should know Nobody even !honks any more about the Hawaiian Open or the World Open he threw away m 1973 before wtnnmg for the forst lime on the tour. Those tournaments mean nothtng compared to the two U S Opens he led before blowong up, and some people even talk about the two balls he hit onto the water on the 70th hole at the Masters last sprmg although on that case, he had no chance to wm, anyway Those dark days, Watson be loeves, are all in the past Thos yea r , only Watson, Ntckla us and Hale Irwm have fmoshed among the top 10 on a ll three maJor c ham poonshops The 25-year-<>ld, frecklefaced redhead lied Australian .Jack Newlon m th e Bntosh Open hy makm~ a long, bord1e putt on the 72nd hole and then beat hom m the playoff - helped by a chip-on eagle at a crucoal pomt on the back none after Newton had knocked his approach shot for a lap-on bordoe on the same hole. " I played good, solid golf when the chtps were down ," Watson saod "It made me realize I can do it.- that I can wm major championshops." He also became only the thord player in more than two decades- Ben Hoga n m 1953 and Tony Lema on 1964 were the others- to wm the Brollsh Open, a tournament that takes a good deal of adJUstment for an Amerocan, on theor forst try One man who knows a thing or two about wonnong major "ties believes Walson 's probk ms m the past ma y even have controbuted to that VICtory " He let the u:s Open sllp ou t of hos hands twice," Gary Player saod "The adversity he went through dod him a lot of good. Now that he's got that forst one under his belt, I thmk he 'II won more. He's got a tremendous future." �7- The Daoly Sentmel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug 5, 1975 6 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 . Tuesdav Au g 5, 1975 - ~c~ .· ~~~~~~~~?<-~ ' ~-2>~~ 11111111 - ~~~~~~c><?~~i · - We never close - - - - - - Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features RAY CROMJ.EY Jury partly hung up Stacking the deck T~PA, via obfuscation )l. Oil spills are a double debt Despote the publlcoty that mev1tably surrounds such spectacular 01! spoils as the well blowout on Santa Barbara Channel on 1966 or the breakup of the tanker Torrey Canyon off the coast of England m 1967, ot os not these fortunately rare accodents that pose the greatest threat ' to the world 's marone ec ology Rather , 1t ts the dehberate , routme, day-m, day-<>ul use of the oceans as a dwnpmg ground for ool wastes The practoce of flushong out tanker holds at sea after unloading thetr cargoes ashore controbu tes far more to pollutiOn than all the spectacular spoils put together Normally, lhts practice goes unnoticed, except by the coastal dwellers , human a nd otherwose, dorectly affected The tarry blobs of congealed ool that swept ashore on a 25-m ole front along the lower F loroda Keys JUSt recently were an excep hon only because of theor magmtude . In th os mstance, a n estunated 85,000 lo 120,000 ga llons of crude had been dumped by some urudenlifoed tanker There are laws aga inst this sort of thmg The trouble os that on the heavtly traveled shopplllg lanes ot os ahnost unpoSSible to connect any particular ool slick woth any particular vessel Shop owners and shop captams know this, and thus they contonue to use the ocean a s a converuent sewer If the laws agaonst ool dumpong cannot be enforced, then some way has to be found to make 11 more converuent - and profotable- for tankers to dispose of the resodual ool on theor hold s on port. There is supp6sed to be an energy shortage, a fter all And woth foreogn crude sellmg for more than $13 barrel a barrel, the thousands and thousa nd s and thousands of barrels of 1t bemg wasted in this manner must amount to a considerable swn In the m eantune, ot IS a little oromc that the resodents of some eastern states remaon adamantly opposed to drollmg of theor coasts, whole the se same coasts are daoly subjected to !;'\,4i pollullon by oollhal was pumped from fields thousands of nules away The real Gerald Ford Presodent Ford carne up woth plenty of egg on hos face because of hos oll-advosed decosoon not to meet woth Alexander Solzherutsyn when the diSSident Russoan wroter forst came to thos country a few weeks ago The later extensoon of an open whole House onvota toon to Solzhenotsyn, which the Nobel laureate turned down, did little to repaor the damage. But if it is meet and proper to chastoze the Presodent, as a raft of commenlators dod , when he makes a stinkeroo of a blunder, ot is JUSt as mandatory to praJSe hun when he puts astde affaors of state and "cons ideratoons of policy" "and does the decent, human thing Thos he did in the case of the famoly of Dr Frank Olson, a government scoentost who , ot has only now been revealed was admmostered LSD wothout hos knowledge by the CIA back on 1953 when Uoe agency was testong the effects of this and other hallucogenoc drugs on human gwnea By Torn Tiede pigs. As a consequenceofthe dosage , Olson "mysteriously" commotted suocode. ST LOUIS, Mo - Teddy All this happened 22 years ago, when Gerald Ford was a little-known congressman from Michigan. Nevertheless, as President of the United States, he mvlted the Olsons to the White · Nadler lives m th1s town You remember h1m . Nmeteen House, where he personally apologozed to them on behalf of the government and promosed to flflo es? Televosoon quoz make available to them all informatoon on the case and to ask the attorney general to doscuss a shows 1 fmancial settlement woth theor legal representatoves Nadler was the man of a "You can't conceive of how movmg ot was to hear hun say how outraged he was at thos molllon facts, an Army depot travesty of American hostory, " satd a son, Ntis Olson, after the meetong woth the President lahorer who among other "We were aU very much amazed at how genu me and smcere he was at extendong his sympathy and concern ~" thongs knew the name of every island in the world In a This, we believe was the real Gerald Ford, not the Ford of the unfortuna te Solzherutsyn day when game show conaffaor testants were natton al celebritoes, he won a record $264,000, and woth little emollon. One recalls the chap The importance of Jightmg m the nation's consumption of energy was dramatically un- coppmg thousands of dollars derscored - and, say some critics, ridiculously overemphastzed - a couple years ago each week woth qUiet Remember the blackout of outdoor Chrostmas decoratiOns in the wake of the ml embargo a nd acknowledgement , never the adoption Qf daylightsavong tune on the moddle of wmter? more than composed dognity But whtle lighting accounts for only about 5 per cent of all the prunary energy the country Tempus fug tt - Today uses, it is true Uoat It IS probably the greatest single consumer of elect roc power daytome qwz programs are In New York Coty, about 40 per cent of Consolidated EdiSOn's annual productwn of elec- structured more to physocal tricity goes for light. Nationwide, the figure is about 25 per cent, adding up to some $7 bolhon on than mental dexteroty Teddy electric bills each year. Nadlers are not welcome A 50 per cent reduction m lightmg levels could save consumers $3.5 annually, as well as Contestants wmmng $300 reducing the threat of Intermittent " brownouts" that have plagued many areas. washmg machines are Is such a goal realistic? It os, according to one expert, Howard Brandston, prestdent of requested to lose poundage on Lighting Design, Inc., of New York Cioty. stage on extroverted " We are an overllt soctety that uses far more light than IS necessary for eye comfort or gratotude Not that many efflcoent task performance," he says. have to be coaxed; a Sl Louos One reason we are an overlit society os that varoous segments of the lightmg mdustry ao e resident who used to be working diligently to perpetuate Uoe myth that low light equals bad sight." Brandston claoms, assocoated with Truth or despite all kins of medical evidence to the contracy. One company, for example, offers con- Consequen ces recalls the , sumers a choice between a standard bulb and an "eye-savmg" bull - yet the higher-proced time one wmner became so bulb actually delivers less light output than the standard kmd. exctted "she took a deep In thos country, the Illummating Engrneering Society (IES) publis hes guodes for recom- breath and her pantoes , mended light levels for a broad variety of settings and tasks. These standards have become a dropped to the floor. " kind of lighting law of the land. Underwear drops are one " Based on Uoem, New York City requores 70 footcandles of light for all areas of a public library, regardless of function. By contrast, in Great Britam, which also has an IES, hbrary lighting os broken down Into nine district functions, with a maxunum recommended intensoty o! 46.5 footcandles. Again In New York, office buildmg corrodors use nearly 150 footcandles, but the BroUsh IES recommends only nme, and there is no greater incidence of sight hnpairment in Great Britain than m the Unoted Slates. The people who are promoting light have been making themselves heard, says Brandston. "We need to hear loudly and clearly from the design and medical professoonals concerned woth sight that there is no relationship between eye damage and rational lighting levels " TOM TIEDE By Ray Cromley WASIUNGTON - There are limes when congressmen must deliberately word bills they sponsor to msure their defeat m a floor vote or veto by Presodent Ford. This is the "':'ly possoble explanatlon for the nitpicking phraseology m a senes of proposals whoch would requore all rruddle- and higherechelon government offocoals and military men and women and members of Congress to report their fmancial dealings . and contacts woth lobbyists. The objectives expressed m these bills are of the hoghest. Exposure of influence peddling and conflicts of interest m the government os long overdue, both on Capitol Hill and in those departments and agencoes which deal m multibollions of dollars of public money, whoch regulate the airlme~, railroads, trucking forms a nd drug manufacturers, or whoch enforce product and employment safety, pollution and anti-trust reguiations. we, all of us, most certamly need to know who or wh~t outside for ces mfluence our offocoals and lawmakers It IS essentia'l to he aware of those mvestments and other provale connections which could effect the voting of congressmen and the actions of admmostratoon officwls Because the voters demand ot, there 's a plethora of bills thts sesston on lobbying and conflict of mterest fmancial disclosure. These sound like the answer to a citizen's prayer until you read the !me prmt. The catch is that the sponsors and other backers of these bills requore such a mass of trivoa and demand reporting so lime consummg that middle and higher grade government offiCials would be spendmg an mordinale amount of their lime sending m mformation on trrelevant delails. Numnbers of senators and representatlves would be caught In the same box. Take this dandy phrase from one House bill- HR. 15 · All offlcwls and employes of the executive branch in GS grade I~ and above - roughly $30,000 up - and all others responsible for making or recommending decisiOns affecting policymaking " shall prepare a record of each oral or wrotten communication receoved dorectly or by referral from outside parties expressing an opinion or conlainong infonnation woth respect to the policymakmg process." That phraseology os so sweeping that a government official , to keep hlmseH clean, would have to report almost every conversation he had wtth his neoghbors, or at parties, or at the ball game - which m any way affected government policy. And most conversallons do, sooner or later,ln Washmgton. By another proVISion, the unhappy official would be producers often select from requored to record all Jetlers from outsiders - and people crowds of hopefuls outsode wrote into the government by the thousands, usually comthe studoo lot; the potentials plainmg about this policy or that. shout and wave and make Then take the reporting on investments, as proposed. What funny sounds and random we really need to know is whether someone on a congressoonal selections are made from the banking committee, or an admmistrallon official workmg in mob bank regulation, for example, has a significant personal Once selec ted, contestants financial interest In banks, direct or mdirect. But a major bill are told to " Jump up and now being considered in Congress, H. R 324!1, would requore down on stage, shout, squeal" that every member of the Senate and House, every govern· •- anything to electrify the ment officoal GS grade 15 and above and every armed forces envtronment On one recent officer, colonel or Navy captam and above, disclose any Inprogram , accordmgly, a vestments worth $1,000 that he and his wife hold, or any buying woman dressed on a football or selling of more than $1,000 m securotoes, commodolles or unoform hecan to cry even other real property in a year. before she won $769 worth of ' Now you can't buy a hundred shares of most stocks for 1aW1dry machmes A woman $1,000 - and if we are going to hold investments of this soze up followong, who won $1,000 as possible confliCts of interest we have lost all sense of worth of electronocs eqwp- proportion This reporting would clutter up the works and ment, kissed host Monty Hall make the law a rodiculous monstrosity. before , dunng and after skills, and winnmgs are the quarter-million he won in the (twice) her turn. "There is joy m Joy Thompson," satd product of acctdent Thus the 1950s, the government took 60 Hall to the kissmg contestant, football uniforms, kisses, etc. percent fur 20 years and lives who, by the way, was dressed Wtthout •them milltons of now in obscurity and as a raolroad engineer. housewtves would turn to The depression. There are, of course, Secret Storm or an a fternoon That's show btz commercoal explanations matmee. behmd every squeal on And if profit explams the today's quoz programs producing sode of quiz show ' r-...::-::-'-o !:9:::-c===---i' Lackmg the mtellectual exaggeratoons, 1t probably DEVOTED TD THE suspense of earlier game defines as well motivation INTER EST DF shows, and offermg far less on of most contestants. Greed 1s MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL the way of potential fmancoal the stunulus. If one has to Exec. Ed reward, contemporary play the foot for the odds so ROBERT HOEFLICH C•tv Edttor Pf.QIIucers rely on bombast to be it. Would-he contes~ts Publ •s hed da 1rv ex ce pt fa'fl'en audoence ratings and .., for Let's Make A Deal often Saturday by The Oh tO Va ll e"t Publtshmg company 111 lure sponsors Contestants on elbow each other savagely to Court St, Pomeroy 'Ohio Let's Make A Deal use no catch the producer's eye. 45769 Bus mess Off 1ce' Phon e 992 2156 Ed•tonal Phone 99 2 Arguments, even fights 2157 ond class postage pa 1d haveerupted between at Sec Pomeroy , Oh 1o Nat•onal advert•s 1ng competitors Says the ABC representat Ward 1ve executive mentioned Grtff•th Company In c Bott•nell• & GaHagfler 0 , 11 • be! or~. "It's queer, really 757 Third Ave. New York' ' wliat people woll do for a new N Y 10017 Subscr~phon ra t es refrogerator. Some of the Delivered by carr 1er where people connected with our available 75 cents per week By Mo tor Route where quoz show have been earner serv 1 ce not One month SJ 2'5 propositioned by women available, By mall m Oh •o and W va wantong a chance. It gives One Year, $22 00 5 • nutritional value from tl months $11 so, 'rhr~~ What IS the truth about thos ? you pause. Is a refrogerator months, $7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year s •x months Is there anythmg at all wrong really that Important? 13 50 three months, $7 50 '-" ubscrtpl •on pr, ce •ncludes with drmking water with your Teddy Nadler can answer r: unday Ttmes Sentmel meals? DEAR READER - The the last question. Of the little rumor is just one more btl of mosmformation provided to the public. Your food os going to be diluted with water anyway. The digestive juices in the stomach and those from the pancreas and small intestine are mostly water . The extra water content in your food is qmckly absorbed mto the bloodstream, leavmg what you need to keep the food at the right consistency for digestion. Dtd you know that food can't even leave the stomach until it has been liquified of at least converted into a slush-like consistency? The water may help to fill you up at first and give you a more satisfied feeling . This is helpful m people who tend to overeat anyway. Then there is lots of water on your food Lean round steak is 70 per cent water, milk 87 per cent, bread about 25 per cent and juice is mosUy water . Finally, breaking down such dry foods as table " Yoo-hoo, W1l/.r' Two men from the federal sugar for energy liberates government are llere to see you Somethmg carbon diOJOde and water. about can mng lids " AIRMAN ASHWORTH NEW HAVEN, W.Va. Airman Charles D. Ashworth, son of Mrs. Dorothy M. P aul, Clairsville, Ohio, has been selected for technical training In the U. S. Air Force accounting and finan ce fi eld at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He is a 1974 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. His fath er, retired Air Force Senior Master Sergeant Allred H. Ash,.orth, lives In Ne.l Haven. Fla (U PII - The JUry says it is " unanunously and emp hato c ally" deadlocked on some counts m the broberyconspiracy troal of former U S. Sen Edward Gurney and three assocoales. The judge says that's not good enough " Thi s IS an Important case," satd U S District Judge Ben Krentzman , who sent the JUrors back for more deliberations today " ThiS lrtal has been expenstve in lime a nd effort and money, both to the defendants and to the prosecutoon " I am going to ask that you go back to the JUry room and gove further consoderatoon to the remammg matters," he satd Monday The jury, whoch began deliberatoons none days ago m the love-month trial, handed Krentzman a sealed envelope Monday contammg several verdicts, but saJd they were deadlocked on some of the charges " After long and careful de liberation s on all charges and all the defendants, we have been able to come to verdicts on some defendants and some charges on others, but not all ," sa od one note the Jury sent to the JUdge " We,lhe JUry, unanunously and emphalocally agree that we ha ve reached all verdocts that can possobly be reached , of further r ega rdless dellberatoons, and we feel that on consoderatoon of all concerned, we should make the court aware of this," the note added Krentzman mvoted the Jurors mto the courtroom and asked the foreman to seal the verdi.cts m an envelope Krentzman reciled the soca lled " Allen Charge," sometimes called the "shotgun charge," urgong those on the mmor1ly to gtve more Too mtich light on the subject emotwns are reachmg the pomt where "we worry about some of these people - not JUSt about them physi cally but emotoonally Some of them are so wound up by the tome they get on the aor, anythmg could happen. I don ' t know of any case where a loser has hit a host, but ot could happen l've seen some of these people after they lost a btg proze and they are just desolate One minute they are Jumpong up and down on an tocopallon, the next mmute they are desolated by defeat There os some rosk here, I thmk. " Risks or no, none of the dozen major qwz shows of the day has any trouble enticmg contestants. Even Let's Make A Deal, the show where contestants are required to be extroverts, turns away hundreds of would-be players daoly Accordmg to program producers, contestants are selected on the basts of kookiness alone " We want lively people, outgomg people, people woth mfectious enthusoasm." To get them DR. LAMB Carbohydrates fit in nonnal diet By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a book on carbohydrates, and ot says that all you need os 55 to 60 grams of carbohydrate a ~ There must be money in oil. Standard Oil of Ohio ( Sohoo ), whtch ranks only 12th among U day It says that of you don't , S. petroleum producers, has just completed arrangements to borrow a whoppmg $1 75 billoon consume any more than that . the most money ever borrowed at one time by any Amerocan corpora lion - to finance the you won't have to count , trans-Alaska pipeline. calories and that you'll never The massive debenture, sold to 76 Insurance companies, pension funds and bank trust gam weight Is thos true ~ If , departments, comes on top of another $1.5 billion the company has borrowed smce 1973 to pay ot's not, what os the proper .'.'for the devefopment of its Prudhoe Bay oil field. amount of carbohydrate you "We saw people coming mto Uoos offering with money on volumes htgher than they ' ve should have a day? : ever conumtted to one deal before," says Paul D. Phillips, a Sohio senior vice presodent. DEAR READER - It ts The reason is not hard to discern. Sohio owns haH of an estimated five billion barrels of ool half true You need a .,In Alaska and figures that, after subtracting drilling and transportation costs, 11 woll net about mmhnum of 50 grams of $6 a barrel when Uoe oil starts flowmg m 1977. That's at today 's prtces. carboyhdrate (about 400 " And while Uoe President and the Congress contmue to wrangle over what tomorrow's ool caloroes 1 a day to prevent ~'price will be, one Uting is certam, and Uoat is that it will not be lower In 1977than 11 os on 1975. abnormal chemical changes ,, m the body causmg a confhe Almanac dillon we call ketosos and United Press International other undesirable effects on In 1962, actress Marilyn • Today is TueSday, Aug. ~. M;mroe died of an overdose of the body. Uoe 217th day of 1975, with 148 barbiturates. But, you also need enough to follow. carbyhydrate - contamong In 1963, Uoe United Slates, ~· The moon is approaching Jlritsin and Russia signed a foods to provode needed •Its new phase. vitamins , mmerals and treaty outlawing nuclear ~ ·, The morning stars are tests m the earth's atespecoally bulk for a normal ..Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. healthy diet That requires mosphere, In space or under ; , The evening stars are Mer- the sea. more carbohydrate a day . cury and Venus. Cereal bulk os particularly In 1974, President Nixon Those born on Ulis date are admitted ordering a halt to _ ...._ omportan t to your body for o:lllldeF the sign of Leo. normal function. Uoe Watergate mvestlgation • French I!Ov'elist Guy de six days after the break-in. And, you need to know that . Maupuaant was born Aug. ~. your body will take any ;,JJ50, protein you don't use for A thought for the day : : . On Ulis day in history: Spanish novelist Miguel De "It dodn't end like thos in the builamg 1 and convert tl to ~ , In 11181, the U.S. govern- Cervantes said, either fat or carbohydrate. "Great recipe t1Jiellt lmpoied Ute first in· persons are able to do great The calories of fat or carcame tu. All incomes over kindnesses.•• bohydrate denved from protem 'a re just as fattening • were taxed 3 """ cent. _Sohio brings in a gusher \NI ,, . . ' { ~I as any other c alories Calories are energy unlts and do count, just as kilowatts of energy and do count on your ele c tnc boll Too many colones of any kind, protein, fat , carbohydrate, or alcohol, can lead to obesoty. The !rock IS that many protem foods are low m calones. Lean meat os 70 per cent water The end result is that you can eat a lot of real low fat, prolem foods and not consume many calories. Anythong that results on Juno ling the on take of calories !units the obesity proglem, but the calories do count. To better understand the role of carbohyi!rates m the dtet and avoid being misled by all those diet gunmicks based on low carbohydrates, send me 50 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope m care of Uois newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 2-2 on Low Carbohydrate Diet Fads . Send a long, stamped selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and costs DEAR DR. LAMB - I would Joke to know if drinking water wtlh your meal can hmder you m any way. I have heard that ot do lutes your food' and you don't get as much Berrys World I ' ' tl'lought to 1he1r poslllOOS. The judge saod the verdocls would he kept m a vault unto! the jW')' has completed ols work Krentzman dod not say how long he would keep the Jurors at work. But last week he said he would not consider two week s of deliberations excesSIVe 1 There was no indication whether the jury was hung on counts mvolvmg Gurney or his assocoales Gurney IS charged with consporacy m a $400,000 onfluence peddlmg scheme Involving the Federal Housing Administration, bribery, receivmg unlawful com pensation and four counts of makmg false slatements to a grand jury Hts codefendants are former aode Joseph Bastoen, charged woth consporacy and receivmg unlawful compensatoon, and suspended FHA ofhcoals Ralph Koontz and K Wayne Swoger, each charged woth consporacy Redskins reduce RAY WEIHER JR THOMAS CROSSEN RAY WEAVER Three promoted at OVEC Three men have recetved promotwns m the Operatwns Department at Ohto Valley Electroc Corpora tiOn's Kyger Creek Statoon, accordmg to P lant Manager LOUIS R Ford , Jr Thomas L Crossen IS bemg promoted to the posttlon of Short Operatong Engoneer Raymond C Weoher, Jr woll replace Crossen as Assistant Shoft Operatmg Engmeer and Raymond E Weaver wtll become a Unit Foreman Crosse n jooned OVEC m 1954 as a control operator and m 1956 he was promoted to Assostant Shtft Operatong Engoneer A natove of At hens County, Crossen graduated from Albany Htgh School and os a veteran of the U S Navy Crossen is married and resodes on Jackson Poke Gallipolis, Ohoo woth hos wofe Nancy, daug hter Stephanoe and son Davod Weoher jomed OVEC m 1953 as a plant guard, transferrong to the Operatoons Departmen t 10 1955 We oher graduated from Roo Grande High School where he was an outstandong athlete He served four years m the U S Air Force pnor to JOIDmg OVEC Weoher restdes at Rodney woth hts wtfe Doana and theor three choldren, Raymond Ill, Tamo and Ten. Weaver became assoctated woth OVEC m 1955 and was asstgned to the Maon tenance Department In 1956 he transferred to the Operatoons Department and has progressed through the ranks unhl ht s m ost r ece nt assognmen t on thos supervisory posttwn Weaver IS a 1952 graduate of Wahama High School He and hos wtfe Marilyn resode on New Haven , W Va woth their two daughters, Cathy and Pamela Grid star hurt in cycle crash Bruce 0 Scarberry , 17, Rt I , Thurman , semor fullback, linebacker and kock return specialist for the Gallipolis Blue Devols, will he out lor at le ast three weeks and posstbly longer recovenng from InJuries suffered on a motorcycle..,ar accident at 8 35 p m Monday on Rt . 588 The Galha-Meogs Post State Highwa y Patrol saod Scarberry, traveling west attempted to pass a truck and hos motorcycle collided head on woth a small car operated by Barry V Johnson, 16, Rt 2, Bodwell Scarberry was thrown hogh on the a tr and s truck the pavement He s uffered a fracture of the mtddle fmger on hos left hand and multiple abrasoons and conluswn s of the left foot He was rus hed to the hospotal by the SEOEMS ambulance, treated and released Also taken to the hospotal for treatment were Johnson and a passenger on hos car, 16year old Jerry L Wade of Galllpolos There was severe damage to both ve hocles Scarberry, son of former Moddleport footba ll great, Alfred &arberry Jr , prmc opal al Bodwell- Vmton Elementary School, was charged wt th passong wothout the assured clear dtstance A second accoden t occurred at 6 15 p m Monday on Rt 7, seven ten ths of a mol e south of Gallipolis where a vehocle driven by George A Hout, 49, Gallipolis, struck a tractor driven by Homer A Baker, 84, Eureka Star Rt Hout told the patrol that hos vosion was blocked by another vehocle A fonal moshap was mves togated on Rl 160, one and seven tenths moles north of Rt 35 Offocers saod a vehocle droven by Wolham R Nutter, 34, Rt. I, Reedsvolle, flipped a stone onto the wondshoeld of a car dro ven by Henry K Swock, 60, of Rt I, Bidwell. roster to 82 I CHESTER - The Shade Rover Bells and Beaus woll have a square dance workshop Thursday from 7 30 lo 10 30 p m on lh e blackt op at Royal Oak Park All club members a nd guests are m v1ted The dance wtll feature Cecil Sayre as the caller Homemade tee cream and cake woll be served None couples of the club recently tra ve led to Coalton to retrteve their attendance banner Only eoght couples were reqwred to attrend Goong from th e club were Roy and Pat Holter , Bob and Judy Gtbbs, Dave and Judy Flagg, John and Juamta Grueser, Norm and Jo Ann Baum, Art and Mary Skonner, Bob and Frances Alkore , Mock and Frances Wtlhams and Ron Reaves looks sharp in debut WILMINGTON, Ohoo IUPI ) - There have been a lot of backup quarterbacks m the broef eoght-year hostory of the Cincmnato Sengals, but coach Paul Brown says John Reaves os the best. placed on charge of SIU's County, a cradle of French archaeologocal collectoon by colomal occupancy In Illlnms John Allen, then curator of Terrotory, and believes the ar ea around Pratne du the Uruverstty Museum. In 1951, Peolhmann discov - Rocher, Ft de Chartres and ered the Modoc Roc k Shelter, Kaskaskia could become a where explorations by SIU "Wolliamsburg of the West Peothmann has lived woth and the lllinots State Museum several lndtan tnbes on y oelded human s kele to ns almost 11,00.0 years old, eluding the Semonoles, and among his seven books os a Petthmann saod " I won't he s urprosed if his tory, "The Unconquered someda y someone fonds on Semmole Indians of Flonda,' ' southern lllm oos somewhere whtch has sold a half molloon along the MossiSStppo Rtver coptes He served the Semonoles as evtdence of cultures datmg consulta nt m establishmen t bac k 20,000 years," saod of a memoroal to the famed Pe othmann The The :llodoc Rock , Shelter warrtor, Osceola sole later was ~ught by the Se mmoles called hom "Man st a te and designated a of Ylany Pipes" because of registered na twnal htslonc hos co llection of briars " But I 've ~tven up landmark He also has been mvolved smr,kmg," saod Peothmann . tn t xpl rJra tlons 1n Randolph " It really 1sn't tha t hanl " . • Workshop planned Luzms ko , Phol '1:1; Kingman , NY 24, Bench , Cm 22, S<:hnudl, P hol 21 ; Slargell, Pill 20. Am e n can L eag u e Ja ckson , Oak 27 , Mayberry: KC 23; Scott, Mol and Bonds, NY 21 ; Horton, !let a nd Burroughs, Tex 20 Runs Balled In National League Luzmsko, Phol 90 , Benc h, Co n 87 , Watson , Hou 76, Staub, NY 72 , Sommons, Sl L 71 Amerocan League Lynn, Bos 80 , Roce, Bos and May, Bait 76, Horton , Del and Jackson , Oak 74 Stolen Bases National League Lopes, LA 47; Morgan, Cm 44 , Brock, Sl L 42 , Cedeno , Hou 36 , Card enal, Cho, Co ncepcio n, Con and Mangual , Mtl 23 Amencan League R1vers, Cal 56; Washongton, Oak 35, Remy, Cal and Otis, KC 31, North, Oak 26 Pitching (Based on most victories 1 National League Jones, SD IH, Seaver, NY 14-7 , Sutton, LA 14-9 ; Matlack, NY I~ ; Messersmith, LA 13-10. Amer1can Le ague Palmer, Bait 15-7, Kaal, Cho 15-9; Lee and Wose, Bos !H. Busby, KC and Blue, Oak 148; Hunler, NY 14-10 nip Mets, 4~3 By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer There seems to be two stdes to Randy Tate. Tate, a 22-yea r-old rookoe roght-hander, at tomes demonstrates fantasllc ab1hty that makes hos employers, the New York Mels, gnn from ear-toear Yet, Tate also has an uncanny knack for undoing all the good things he does by govin g up bases on balls and long home runs at most mop- portune moments. The peaks and valleys of tho s ex traordonary lalent were never more apparent than on Monday ought's game agaonst the Montreal Expos. For seven mnlngs agaonst Montreal, Tale resembled Nolan Ryan ( wtth Sandy Koufax' control I as he held the Expos hotless and struck out 11 whole walking only three. Showmg off a blazmg, risong fastball and a sharp curve, Tale was on tolal command and had bee n slaked to a 3-0 lead Then , suddenly , after Tate struck out Jose Morales to sla rt the eoghth, pmch~utter J1m Lyttle rumed the no-hot Tuppers Plains btd woth a songle and Tate then walked Pepe Mangual wins another Mels Manager Yogo Berra In Sunday Inde pe ndent went to the mound to calm the baseball tournament actoon youngster and he seemed to Tuppers Plams pocked up have succeeded when Tate the or second won by defeato ng fanned Jom Dwyer for Portland 6-1 on a damp Port- strikeout No 13. But Gary Ca rter, th e land foeld Portland dropped lo 1-1 on the double leading ca ndidate for NL ehmmatton tourney The Tuppers Plams defense made only one error, and woth the excellent potchmg of Jack Rood, held off Portland for the won Rood fanned 12 and walked 3, facong only 31 batters For Portland Ron Bachtel fanned 14 and walked 4, facong 43 batters Actoon continues next Sunday . OXFORD, Ohio (UPII lndovodual competotoo n hegm&...here today m the nattonal target tournament of the Natoona l Archery Association Mr and Mrs Millard Van Gomg for hls third conMeter and grandson, Tony, scecutlve Individual tiUe at Mr and Mrs Melvon Van Mo am o Unoversoty's Coo k Meter and family, Pomeroy, Foeld here IS the current Mr and Mrs. Hobart Newell world cha mpoon, Darr ell and son, Elmer, Chester, Mr Pace, 18, Reddmg, Ohoo and Mrs John Newell and Pace and teammate Doug famoly , Chester , Dave Brothers, 21, Forrest Park, Co peland , Long Bottom, Ohoo, led lheor Cmcmnalo Darlene Ju s lts, Ractne, Archers Monday to the tea m Forrest Van Meter, daughter , IItle woth scores of 2,220 Joan and grandson, Alien , pomts out of a total of 2,400 Racme, Mr s Laura Byers, Brothers totaled 576 out of Racme, Mr and Mrs Roy 600 pomts, whole Pace added Van Meter, Racme , Mrs 575 IndiVIdua l competotoon woll Susoe Cooley, Lewos Cooley , be spr ead over the rest of the Steuhenvolle , Mr and Mrs Rochard Van Meter, Beverly , week Tuesday, haH of an offocoal Mr and Mrs Donald Brewer and son, Mrs Mary Pierce, Olympoc Round , sanctioned Reedsvolle, Mr. and Mrs by the Federa tiOn InDelbert Bossell and famoly, lernatoonale de Tor AL 'Arc Columbus, Mochell e Van (FITAI wtll be held . The Meier, Monersvolle , Mr. and second half woll be held on Mrs. Moke Fotch of the stale Wednesday, followed by complete 900 rounds on of Washmgton Thursda y and Fnday { f I " The best by far ," emphas tzes Brown Alt hough Reaves IS new to the team, he had a pretty good outmg on hos forst game as a Bengal The 25-year-old htt 13 of 20 passes thl.'l past weekend 10 a pre-<>eason game agaonsl the Washtngton Redskons and wasn't reluctant lo lake charge of the team In fa ct, Reaves had a be tier day tloan regular quarterba ck Ken Anderson . Although Anderson breezed through the fors t senes of plays - hittmg six of seven passes and throwtng for a touchdown - he turned sour the rest of the game and only completed three of hos !mal 16 passes. Anderson, of course , lS sllll the No 1 quarterback, but Brown os happy he oblaoned Reavesearber thos year from the PholadelphiB Eagles ' (We 're ve ry sa ttshed wtth th e trade," sao\1 Brown, who had to gove up three players tl) get Reaves " He gtves us the maturtty we've never had on a backup quarterback " Reaves was a bnlhant co lleg oa te qua r te rba ck at F1oroda and was the Eagles' t<Jp <Jraft pock on 1972 But the 6-3, 210-pound native of Anmston, Ala wa<> rarely used 1n Pholarlelphoa a nd he relished the thrmce t£1 ('flm e ~, th< Bengals . Rookoe of the Year honors, Singled to rum the shutout attempt and a moment later, Tale lost the game 113 well when Moke Jorgensen homered to gove the Expos a , 4-3 VICtory , The loss was the lOth on 14 decosoons for Tate, but the Mets still are hoping to harness that great potential as they once troed (but failed) to do woth Ryan . Ryan never reached his peak until he was traded to the California Angels The Mets will send Tale to Puerto Rico thiS wmter on hopes of gettlng him straightened out. "He 's going to pitch for Santurce in Puerto Rico," says General Manager Joe McDonald. "The manager there was going to be Whitey Herzog But then Whitey got th e Kansas City job. Whitey was one of the reasons we wanted Randy to ptlch m Puerto Rico " In other National League games, Los Angeles whipped Atlanta !1-1, St. Low edged Pittsburgh 5-4, Houston beat San Dtego 5-3, Chocago topped Pluladelphoa 3-2 and Cinconnati downed San Francosco 7-r. Baltimore outslugged Boston 12-6 , Cleveland downed Detroot&-1, New York edged Milwaukee 2· 1, Chicago defeated California 4-2, Kansas City nipped Mmnesota 6-5 In 10 mnings and Texas blanked Oakland I~ on ~merican League games . Archery tourney opens at Oxford Family reunion enjoyed 70-year-old collegian wmner of university service award CommiSSIOn to t he Ftve CtvoJozed Indoan Trobes m Indian Temtory from 1899 to 1903 .. Peothmann has been coted by the Illmms Archaeologtcal Soctety, the !llmois General Assembly and the Natoonal Hall of Fame for Famous American lndoans. He IS an honorary . member of the Semmole lndtans and the Chocasa" !'alton Pe othmann says he fintshed two year s on hogh school thr oug h a corre ponden ce course from a school lil Chocago that no longer exosts He \\as JOI>-hunt mg durong the Dep ression when he landed a postloon at SIU m 1931 as manager of the Unoverstty fann, In hos spa re tome he roamed southern IllinOis lookmg for Ind1an rJccupC:It l'Jfl sotes In 1g49 Pcnbrnann -.as DIANA LYNN LEWIS, Pomeroy, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, is associated with Fashion Beauty Salon, Second St, Pomeroy . She is a cosmetology graduate of Meigs High School. She resides with her grandparents on Mulberry Heights. CARLISLE, Pa (UPI) The Washmgton Redskins of the NatiOnal Football League have reduced thetr roster to 82 by cuttmg four defenstve and Ann Browmng players, according to club offtcoals Released Monday were line backer Bill Overmyer, 213, a two-year pro veteran from Ashland College; tackle Bruce Crafl 1 24, a one-year veteran from Geneva PORTLAND - The annual College i safety Morrts Van Meter £amtly reumon McKie, 26, a rookie from was he ld recently at the PortNorth Carolina A&T, and land Park cornerback Dan Searer, 24,a Recogmzed and goven gofts rookie from Shoppensburg were Mrs Laura Bye rs, the State College oldest , Dawn Hysell, yo un gest, Mo c h ael Fotch, travelong the farthest, and Mrs Ina Van Meter, most choldren present Attendmg were Mrs Ada lnlernal•onal League Van Meter , Mr and Mrs Sland•ng s Un•led Pre ss tnt e rnal•anal Moke Evans, Mr and Mrs w 1 pet g b T odewater 67 45 598 Charles Fotch, Mr and Mrs Roc h ester 6J 46 57!1 2 1 ~ Blame Oatley and famtly, Syra c use 6 2 48 56 4 li C h arleston 59 54 522 8' " Portland , Mrs In a Van Memphos 53 60 469 lot ' , Meter and lam oiy, ReedsR tchmond 46 57 447 16', voile, Mr and Mrs James Toledo 48 63 d)2 18 1 , Ray Lawrence, Racme, Mr Pawtucket dd 69 )89 13' , Monday 's Re s ult !> and Mrs Melvon Lawrence Ttdewater 7 Pawtu cket 6 and son, Portland, Broan and Char leston 1 Ro c h este r 2 Sy ra cuse 6 M~mphtS 5 Brenda Lawrence. Portland, • CARBONDALE, ru. ruPil - lrvm Peothmann's formal education never extended beyond two years m high school, but he dtdn 't let that stop him - or hos curoosoty about thongs archaeologocal Thursday , he receoves Southern !Umoos Unoversoty's hoghest honor the Distmguoshed Servoce Award - at commencemer.t exer· ctses Petthmann, 70, who retored m 1973 after 42 years of servtce at SIU, IS a farm boy, the son of a Ge nnan father and ScotsCherokee mother who ha s made his mark m archaeology a s an expert on ea rly Indians and as an author. Hos father, 99, IS llvmg m a nursmg home a nd was a member of the US Da"es Expos rally, Nalwn.~ Lea~uc GOLF TRYOUTS All Meigs High School s tudents Interested in trying out for the golf team should attend a meeting with the new coach, Robert Oliver, on Tuesday, August 12 at 10 a. m. at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Candidates should brtng clubs as practice will follow the meeting. ' I " Hnme Run s :·.::·:··::···: .: :·: ·:: .·::·:.· ·:·: ...... : The squeal's the thing thong, coronary possobilltoes are another An ABC-TV exec uti ve 1n New York co ncede s that quo z s how Leaders A FITA round COIISISts of 144 arrows shot at each of four metroc distances. The 900 rounds are 90 arrows at each of three doslances m yards. The women's archery team competition Monday was won by the Pheasdale Archers of Alllentown , Pa , woth 2,066 Points, traoled by the Phoenix Hon -Dah Archers, woth 1,987 and the Greene, NY., Archers, woth 1,822 pomts Fofteen yea r-old Jodo Crowl scored 536 pomts, one point above Olympoc veteran Linda Myers, 28, to lea d the Pheasdale team Both are from York , Pa Darrell Pace's 15 year-old brother, Kevan, scored 548 to lead the Cmconnall Juruor Olympoans to voctory on the Inter medo ate Boy's Club shoot Theor 2, 125 total mcludes Richard Smoth's ~'1:1. Bolly Blaze's 526, and Bnan l':lloott's 524. The York, Pa. , Archers were second woth 2,06.1 poonts Sometimes, it's hard to learn how to win-Watson AKRON, Ohoo IUPI) Last February, Ja c k Nocklaus blew the Jackie Gleason-Inverrary go lf tournament when he hot a ball out of bounds on the 12th hole of the fmal round. "I had the tournament on my hop pocket," Nocklaus said 11 [ threw 1t away " In March and Aprol he blew stx and five-stroke leads on tournaments, although both t1mes he came back to wtn. AI the U S Open m June, Nicklaus bogeyed the last three holes when a par-jlarpar fmish would have won him the champoonshop--and kept alive hiS Grand Slam ambo lions None days ago, m the Canadoan Open, Ntcklaus blew a stroke lead on the 7?nd hole when he drove hiS lee shot mto a lake. Then he lost a sudd endeath playoff to Tom Weoskopf The pomt of thts os not that .Jack Nocklaus os over the holl Hardly And not that he chokes a lot, eother But sometomes ot 's necessary to remember tha t Tom Watson ts n't the only man who ever threw a"ay a ~olf tournament and nlJW -- that h'e has . won the Brotish Open, he's hopong no one ~ver asks a gam a bout the ones that got away . "SometLmes," Watson was say on g Monda y before practocong for Thursday 's sla rt of the PGA Champoonshtp, "ot's hard to learn how lo wm" Watson should know Nobody even !honks any more about the Hawaiian Open or the World Open he threw away m 1973 before wtnnmg for the forst lime on the tour. Those tournaments mean nothtng compared to the two U S Opens he led before blowong up, and some people even talk about the two balls he hit onto the water on the 70th hole at the Masters last sprmg although on that case, he had no chance to wm, anyway Those dark days, Watson be loeves, are all in the past Thos yea r , only Watson, Ntckla us and Hale Irwm have fmoshed among the top 10 on a ll three maJor c ham poonshops The 25-year-<>ld, frecklefaced redhead lied Australian .Jack Newlon m th e Bntosh Open hy makm~ a long, bord1e putt on the 72nd hole and then beat hom m the playoff - helped by a chip-on eagle at a crucoal pomt on the back none after Newton had knocked his approach shot for a lap-on bordoe on the same hole. " I played good, solid golf when the chtps were down ," Watson saod "It made me realize I can do it.- that I can wm major championshops." He also became only the thord player in more than two decades- Ben Hoga n m 1953 and Tony Lema on 1964 were the others- to wm the Brollsh Open, a tournament that takes a good deal of adJUstment for an Amerocan, on theor forst try One man who knows a thing or two about wonnong major "ties believes Walson 's probk ms m the past ma y even have controbuted to that VICtory " He let the u:s Open sllp ou t of hos hands twice," Gary Player saod "The adversity he went through dod him a lot of good. Now that he's got that forst one under his belt, I thmk he 'II won more. He's got a tremendous future." �• • ' I' ~iJjii@\Yi:·::::;:;;,"=;:·por Fast Results Use The Sentinel Clas·sifieds (JnKramble then four Jumbles., Pne letter to each square, to f'orm tour ordinary words. You lou ~ led CHALT , Notice ..,,,,.,.,.,_,....... .................. r I N ow listed whil e Ph on e 991 ?08 7 paqes 2 SIGNS .Pomeroy I JO 121c A ND BOARD Pr1v a 1e a1r con dli10n e d r oom pho n e T V all n1 ca ts l aundry plus many ('ICi rit S Wrd(' Mrs M J Mill er IJox 195 , Pome roy 0 ,110 8 I 76tp OF t I I J I WH!:Il:E 5Q\.IE PEDF'LE WHO SUFFE!l: ll:EVERSES Afi:E TAKEN. IENJUKT t Now BJTanr• the <irclod letters ~ !~==·====·====~~~====~~:_~·=u~gr~•:•:tod~ I I bytheabovec~oon. 1 pr.u. SURPRISE AHSW!IIIlele J ta form the aurpriae answer, aa r x xx x fAntwt:n 1omorro,..) Jumblet l BEIGE SHEEP AUTUMN 7'/u•JI q(•/ l tlQl lht 1 fM a Antwrr~ PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b•ds wilt be rece1ved by the Eastern Local School Dlslr1ct Board of Educat1on at the H •9h School Building unti l 7 30 p m , August 12 . 1975 for bakery goods, milk, gasoltne. fuel otl and bus insurance The Eastern Local School o,str1ct Board of Education reserves the r1ght to reje ct any and all bidS Eastern Local Sc hool D1stnct Board of Educat1on Elo1se Boston , Clerk rn 29 18J 5. 12. 3tc DRAWING JURORS Office of CommiSSioners of Jurors. Me1gs Coun1y, Ohto July 21, 1975 To All Whom It May Concern · On Saturday , the 16th day of August 1975. at 10 00 o'clock, A M , at the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas , Court, Meigs County, Ohto, Jurors wilt be publ1cly drawn for the September Term of the Cmomon Pleas Court of sa1d County lrtl~ ·- DILUTE TEETH IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET · TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • Ac:counts and vouchers of lhe followmg nameCI flduc:tarres hav e been filed rn the Probate Co url Mergs County. Oh10, for approval and sett le me nt ' CASE NO 17.86 1 S111teenth and F 1nal Account of Marton Jea n Warner , Guard •an of the Guardranshtp Estate of Jet tr ey Jay warner , a mmor CASE NO ?0,779 Ftrst and F 1nal Acc ount of Roy Lemley Guard1an of the Person and Estate of Car l Lem ley , an Incompetent Person CASE NO 11 , 010 F 1rst , F1nal and D1str•bulive Ac count of Robert E Buck, AdminiStrator of the Estate of Ray Cook, Deceased CASE NO 21.2 19 F•rst and Fmal Account of Jo Ann Wh •te , Adminrstratr1x wtth the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ldl1an J Tr.pletf , Oeceas~d <:. lNG at Rutland I r cf' wdl Or1p i1S t C~c h <; unday A ug I J '} p m A ll s1nQN S ~nd th e publrc are Wf'I(O riH' B 1 l lltc HY MN WAN1ED TO RENT 3 b C'd room ho m ~ or lar ger 111 Tupp er s P l am s area Ca ll Par t.,cr sbu rg . Co ll ect 1 (3 0 11 <177 3180 7 31 6t c EBLIN Reun1on to be he ld at Fo rt Me 1gs Sunday Aug 10 begrn n1ng at 17 noon A ll r ela l1v es 1nV 1I ed 8 J 61p SYRACUSE Coon H unte rs ' AS.SOC1B I1 0n Will hold a spec 1al meeti ng F r1day , 7 p m 8 5 41<: Yard Sale CA R PORT sa l e, 918 So 3r,d , Middlepor t, Aug 5th and 6th 9 30 til A )0, Avon. furniture , clolh1ng an d m 1SC B 3 3tc YARD sa l e 879 So 3rd Ave, M•ddleport , 4th, 5th and 6th B YARD Hysell , dleport 6th 9 a J ]IC Sale, Rosemary Laurel 51 M1d Aug 4th, 5t h and m Ill 4 p m B 3 31 c 7 FAMILY YARD Sa le on Fo urth St , Rac.ne , Monday through Frrday, Aug .:1 through Aug 8 from 10 a m ldl 4 p m 8 3 6fc CASE NO 21. 309 F1rst and F1nal Account of Duane F GARAGE Sale, Thurs day and Stan l ey , Adm1 n 1slra to r of the F r•day start 1ng at ~ am Estate of Wtlltam C Stanley, next to the lr e•g ht depot •n 1 Freeland S Norr1s Decea sed Pomeroy Lauren E Hoffman CASE NO 21.3AO F1rst and 8 5 2tc CommISSIOners Final Account of Mrchael of Jurors Epple, Guardtan of Al1ce J FAM IL,)' Yard Sa le Aug 9 Epple Dav1s , an incompetent 18 1 5. ltc 10 on Eagle R 1dge Bash an person Road turn off T R 7 from Unless excepttons are tiled Pomeroy on Road 32 By thereto, Sa•d accoun ts will be Meigs Memory Gardens, go PUBLIC NOTICE for h ear1ng before sa1d Court 6 m de s Antiques, Offers wil l be rece1ved at on the 3rd day of September , deprcss•on glass , guns and the off•ces of Ful tz and 1975 at whrch t1me said ac other rtems Phone 949 319ol Knig h t. in the Pomeroy counts will be constdt>red and B 5 Alp Nat •o nal Bank Bui!d1ng , contmued from day to day Pomeroy, Ohto. on behalf of until ftnally d1sposed of YARD Sale , very nice g1rl's the owner, until Fr,tday , Any person mterested may and boy ' s school cloth ing, a August 15, 1975, at 10 o clock tile wntten except 1ons to sa1d baby bed, playpen, good AM., for the sale of the accounts or to ma t ters per toys , diShes and m tsc Aug 7 followmg : taining to the exec:utlon of the and 8, 9 5 Res of lrts Payne , 1. A 1974 Maver1ck 4 door trust. not less than ftve days 660 Beech Sl , M •ddleport sedan, 6 cyl automat1c trans pnor to the date set for B 5 3tp• mlss•on. deluxe tnter.or hearing 2 One tavern completely 1 FAMILY Yard Sale, Aug 6 equipped , with 0 . 1 and 0 '2 MANNIN G D WEBSTER and 7 All good 1tems L 1quor Licenses . S1fUated at JUDGE Charles Baker r es•de nce, 1l6 west MBin Street, COMMON PLEAS COURT. Rl 3, Racme Phone 9A9 Pomeroy , Ohio PROBATE OIV I S ION 27'13 '3 The reel estate, conslstmg MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 8 5 2tc of tt')e buslnes.s. bulldlng oc (S ) S, ~tc; cu'l)\td bV the ta\lern re.terred YAR 0 Sa l e, Wednesday and to In lt~m 2, conslstmg of Thursday from 9 a m business room approximately Watch for sign at WMPO 25 ft frontage x 55 teet rad10 stat1on, Bradbury The owner reserves the NOTICE ON FILING 8 5 21p right to retect eny and all OF INVENTORY offers AND APPRAISEMENT For rnformalton , phone 992 The State of Oh10, Metgs YARD Sale, Wednesday and Thursday Aug 6 and 7 at 7186 County, Couri of Common 317 Lmc:oln St , Middleport Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn 8 5 2tc (8) 4, 5, 1, 11, 12. 14, 6tc To the E)(ecutnx of the estate, to such of the followmg as are residents of the State of Ohio , viz . the surv111109 spouse. the next of kin, the benef•c•aries under the wlll , MUST sell 1975 travel trailer, 28 ft w1th t 1p out room , and to the attorney or af . carpeted, air c:onditioned, torneys representmg any of many extras W1ll take the aforementioned persons trade rn Johnson's Tra•ler Wllllam B . Witte, Deceased, Park , R t 7, across from Pomeroy, Oh10, R 0 3, No B lu e Fountain Motel, 21563 GalliPOliS Mrs. Caroline Miller, Mr. You are her eby notlfted that 7 30 6tc and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Peggy the lnventortes and Ap praisements of the estate of GREAT LAKES Bush and Terry Manuel spent the eforementio ne d, 1969 Housetratler , 8 x 45, may be deceased , late ol said County. Saturday in Parkersburg seen any f 1m c at Cla1r Boso were filed 1n th 1S Court Said residence, G real Bend shopping. Inventories and Ap Phone 843 2494 Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan praisements will be for B s.3tc hear.ng before thts Court on RUSBell, Jr., and Paula of the 19th day of August, 1975, at 1969 12 x 52 PMC mobile home Mason, W. Va. were recent 10 : 00 o' clock A .M with large porch, S3,500 Cal! Any person des•ring to f!le 985 3504, 1f no answer. call vlaltors of Mr. and Mrs. exceptions thereto must ftle 991 5596 them at least f ive days pnor to Kenneth Turley. B 5 6tc the date set for hearing " Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson G111en under mv hand and Seymour, Ind. spent a see! of said Court , this lsi day of Augusf 1975 "Weekend with his mother, R-E G - Toy Poodle, Phone 74'.2 Mannmg D Webster 3161 'Mrs. Gretta Simpson, who Judge 7 31 tfc accompanied them home and By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk PRO FESS IONAL Poodle \1Pent a week. .; IBJ 5, 12, 2tc groom 1ng , $5 W1lh bath, $6 > • Mr. and Mrs. William W1ll do most breeds of dogs Call 667 39 15 ' for ap Hayman visited their son, porntment Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman 7 '31 Sic .nd .childr~n at Dunkirk, WILL give away 3 mS~ I e black Ohlo. k1ttens and blue female ::. Mrs. Helen Simpson Phone 9<19 A603 8 5 3tp returned from a visit of three Mobile Homes for Sale Racine Events :ot Pets ForSale Harrisonville Society News weeks with her son and family and her brothers and families. ., Mr. and Mrs . Samuel 'Andrew and son of Weirton, W. Va. visited their aWlt, lllrs. James Swart. : Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Rook Crow, Mr. and Mrs. David Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Winebrenner have returned horne from ·a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. c. . . Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a few days With his mother, Mrs. James Swart. Clrittlne Schultz and MAIN rAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Phone 773-5592 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma llest Heater Core 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . SI29S Vinyl - oaf , grey ftnt sh, htgh mileage, good tires, automatic, power steertng, rad1o, stlver ftnl sh Black SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20, Catch-33 33 6 30-I'IBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8. 10: Lilias. Yoga and You 33 . 7 oo-- Truth or Consequences 3,4. Bowlmg for Dollars 6 . What ' s My Line? 8. News 10, Name That Tune 13 , To Be Announced 1S; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd' s Amer~ca 33 Noodles also featured . FOR PETE'S SAKE, i!>E SE.,Sii!>LE: YOU CA'-l'T JU!:>T TRAIPSe OFF 1'-ITO THe ..JU"GLE! Flalwoods, Oh1o Pomeroy , Oh1o Stop In Or Caii992-7SJ7 Agronsky 20. New Price Is Right 10. To Tell The Trulh 13. Car and Track IS; Spotlight On 33. CAP!' AIN EASY KUHL CAKE DECOR Ph. 992-7608 8-1-75 8 DO-Movie 3,4 , H appy Days 6, 13 . Good Times 8, 10, . Wh e n Televi ston Was Live 20,3J ; To Be Announced 6"AT5! .. >JO WO.,DE<fl. SHE ClfARt;D OUn OTHERWISE 5Ht;'D HAVE TO EAT THE!:Oe CHA!l:ll:ED FISH FillETS!' top 15 8 3()-Movie " The Daughters of Joshua Cabe," 6,13. Baseball IS , MASH 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33. IF Wt; Wt;I1:E! 9 OO- Hawa11 F •ve 0 8, 10; Nova 20 , Saga ot We'itern Man 33 PR.OMBLV HAVE :POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES.8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 1960 CJS JEEP, l•k e new, good lrre s n ew pam!. top. rebu11t engrn e Phone 7A? 37A5 B 3 6tc For Sale 66 F ORD Mustang , 789 engine, power stee r 1ng Ca ll 992 1386 8 3 4tc STEREO RADIO modern de S•Q n , 8 track combma lion , am l m rad10 Ba la nc:e $102 54 or terms Call 99'.2 J965 8 5 lfc 19 65 DODGE m good runnmg co nd1110n Contact Howard E n gi 1S.h 99 7 5470 19 7A KAWASAKI Fll 250CC E n duro , 5 weeks o ld Under 8 1 SI C warranty until Chr•stmas Showroom condr t•on , not a 1966 IN TER NATION AL scralc:h New fork brace. p1ckup . heavy duly spr 1ngs knobb •e s $1 , 100 mvested , to r camper, heavy duty will sell for 59'25 Phon e 99'.2 bumper h 1t ch for horse ]<:64 trailer Can be seen at Bob 8 5 4tp Will1ams , Harri sonv ill e Rd Phone 997 7017 ONE Ben Pearson 45 lb pull 13 5 3tc: huntmg bow Phone 99'.2 - =----- --..,. ---=-=---~ 3090 a 5 3tc ------- -- 8 ] 31p ---- Emplovment Wanted WILL do oaa tob s, mow1ng , haulrng , paintmg or ro o f 1ng Phone 992 7A09 7 19 26tc "REMODE L IN G Plumtiing , h ealing and all types of general repatr Work gua ranteed 20 years. ex p er1e nce Phon e 992 2409 5 I tlr Help Wanted SO MEONE n~eaed to 11ve m or come m durmg the day to fiiC meals and gtve medtcat •on to Mr and Mrs Owen W(itson P hone 949 4053 , Racme a J Jlc PART T IME HELP - Apply •n person. Rac 1ne Food Market Ask for Phebe _ _r. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8 _'3_ 3tc Wanted CASH patd tor all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Wanted To Buy PROPERTY on land qmtract wilh or wdhout house Phone 7A'2 3074 7 29 26 1c: FU RNITURE. repa 1r , car penlry , Rrchard Russell Phone 992 7 178 8 5 Btp SWEET corn lor fre ezer, wh1le and yellow Thomas Say re . 843 2A91 B 5 2tc 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, Out board motor 5 h p '.243 caliber r1fle Call 378 ·6203 B 5 6t c 5933. 8 3 5fc 4 ROOMS and ba th apt •n Rul!and area Phone 992 5858 7 '.27 He TRAILER lot Cal l 992 5.434 1n 1964 AVALON 16 FT self conta1ned camper, gas and e le c t1ghts Roy Ellis , Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 334<1 8 3 3tp ------ - ----- - - STORE bldgs, Rt 7, Tuppers Plarns , Phone 667 3858 7 27 7tp S RM apt furnished. uttlil1es pa1d , 1 child accepted No drunks John Sheets, 3 miles south ol Middleport on Rt 7 . 8 5 6tp 2 BEDRM mobile home, 1'12 bath , S40 week and deposit Pay own utdit1eS Phone 992 3509 8 5 6tc USED once . 10' x 14' Sears' Tent, 2 cots, folding t8bl e, camp stove. sleeptng bag, fan. girl's b1ke with baby seat, oppos•te Chester Golf Course Ffhone 985 3335 ' B·3·31p 1974 750 HONDA , lot of extras, Sl.700 Phone 992 ·567 1 B 3 3tp 3 MILK GOATS, 2 part Nubtan Phone 74'2 3745 8 3 6tc D6 CATERF'ILLAR dozer, John Deere delsel rubber ttred loader backhoe, 4 wheel drl11e truck wtth flat dump bed. 2 ton Chevrolet w1th hydrocrane ; 1969 Ford pickup, ntce Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, Ohio 8·3 tfc around cattle Has be..en wormed 10 years or age Phone6961084ti113 30p m . 7 31 · 12tc -·- ---- --- -------POR'fA·COOL'" ROOM-to-ROOM PRIVATE rneet1ng room to· any organ 1za t 10n , phone 9Y ' 397 5 J 11 tfr Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 90"-3993 ·4 10 1 mo Wrap 11 7-8-1 mo . EXCAVATING, backhoe , dozer and ditcher Gas, electric and water l 1ne bunat, basements. toofers , sept1c systems and brush clean•ng Will haul fill dirt, top soil, sand and gravel, l1mestone for dr•veways and roads Phone Charles R BACKHOE tor rent , hour or Hatf ie ld , Backhoe Serv1ce, contract , reg or exc:avatory Rt 1, Rutland . Oh10 , 742 · type Septte tanks mstalled . 6092 B 1ll Pullrns , phone 992 1478 71190tc 7 24 26tc WOULD YOU BELIEVE" Build an all steel buitd .ng at Pole Barn pr1c:es ? Golden G1ant A ll Steel Bulld1ngs, R t A Box 148 . Waver I y, Oh10 Phone 9A7 2296 7 2.4 He S EWING MACHINE Repe•rs , serv 1ce. all makes 992 228.4 Tne Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy Aulho'rizecf Sm ger Sa les and ServiCe We s harpen SciSSo r s 3 29 tfc WALL paper pa1nt1ng , and Phone 7.42 5081 BORN Norch .. 7 6 • 10 4 vHOW 01.0 A~ '4Cll ~ ~/>J;:HS-; hangmg, paneH1ng 7 27 12tc MIX CONC~ET-E rtght to your protect Fast and easy Free es t1mates PhOne 992 3284 Goeglem Ready Mrx Co , M •ddlepo r f, Oh10 6 30 If( Real Estate for Sale .. AKQJB 5 4 ¥8 3 • AJ '-A 2 t i Both Vuln erable • € . West B~FORE Pomeroy lHEY ltlSI5TED otl OPENII'U.i lHAT &c!>IC! 1>1£'( W.R£ CUHNIN4, Cf<llfl AMD .-.JRDfRDUS E'FASlS - HCN1 lOOK AT Ph. 992-2798 7-24-1 mo . Th1s new home 1s loca ted on Rt 143 not too far out. It 's built on a housewife savtngs plan. 2 love ly BRs. 5 RM HOUSE wtth 11!1 acres on Rt 1. Rutland off Co Rd bath. nice 10. Porch enclosed Phone day , 141 .4681 or evenmgs, 7.42 3381. 8 5 3fc DON'T FENCE ME IN Want a home with lots of ground . Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7 . 2112 acres. Home has 2 BR, bath, part basement, own water & city water, new steel siding. $10,500 3 ACRES ot land wilh 2 mobile homes 1n A 1 cond•fion Exc:ellent well with new deep well water pump Many extras. seen by eppt only For more lnformaflon, call 949 4911 Pnced right for qutck sate 8 5 12tc SCIPIO TWSP. wtth TV room , utility R , large concrete patio, large yard. $9,500. REG Quarter -Horse and Pamt colt. Phone 742 3267, 1 1 31 tfc FT. CABIN Thompson hull. phone 992-2815. cruiser, trailer, 7-23 12tc u CLOSE IN - Nice 1'h acre . Mobile home with kitchen, utility and garage added, own and city water supp ly Excellent condition $8,900. IN COPPERTONE Fng,da•re electnc range. self ·cleaning oven Call 949 3953 7 31 6fc 20 GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING ' TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CAL TODAY. PHONE 992--2259 HOUSE for sale on 2 acres of tand near Vmton , Oh10 on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms , and bath, fireplace, good welt. outbutldmgs. Ca ll 388 8879 1 21 12tc: s COINS. wheat back pennies sSe roll, silver cerfificates, S1.25 each. Indian pennies 45C each, blg pennies dated at least 125 years old 54 each. si111er dollars , $4 50 each, set of Lincoln pennies 41 to 750, no DO or 60 P s D . in folders , S4 . 50 each Jefferson · nickels , 38 to 74 (50 Dis BU} S24 set, Indian penn ie s 1895 to 1909 P mint only $7 50 set W i ll allow 1n trade S'2 80 for $1 face 64 and older coins . ' Celt 742 3651, Roger Warns ley . 8 3 Jtc BLACK & Decker electric mower for sale . Best offer Phone 247 .2162 8·3 3tc I \ 138 POMEROY - Hom e has 3 BR, bath, lull basement CANN IN G tomatoes for sa te Harold Roush, Portland , Oh10 Phone 843 ·2255. 1·30 6tc USED p1ckup camper cover , sell or trade for farm . equipment Phone 843 '.2095 alter 6 30 p m 8 4 .41c - rolling, wooded ac r es Close toRt 143 Has an old house & well. About $174 00 per acre for Sale 40 kitchen, . full baseme nt w1th large recreation room, carport & storage, one acre . $22 .700. East Pass Souch Pa ss 1¥ Double 2. 2¥ 4 .. Pa ss Pass Opcmng lead - 2¥ 'l>lfM - FRIEHD\.Y, PlAYFUL EXCAVATING doz er load er and backhoe , work , sept1c tanks. ms.talled , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re will haul f1ll dtrt . top sod. l 1mesto ne and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 99 2 3575 or 992 523'2 2 11 lfc AHD 51MPl.E APfS- By Oswald & James Jacoby Most squeeze s are rather s1mple All you need to have a squeeze poss1b1ilty , IS all but one of th e tricks tn the form of hagh-ca rd wmners and potential low-card -- , ------- ' D & D TREE Trr mmmg, 20 years e)(perience Insured , free esflm ales Call 992 3057 , P ho ne ( 1J 667 Coo l ville )041 4 30 tfc .' - ____ ._ __________ ALI..EY OOP INELL BO'V'SI I ELWOOD BOWERS"'REPA IR Sweepers , toasters, •ron'S, all sma ll app l1 ances Lawn mower , next to State H1gh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3B25 4 16 tic tncks tn two smts Then . whether or not you know how to count a hand tf you JUSt run off all your high-card wmners you may fmd that one of your low cards has become high East starts off the defen se by cashmg two hearts Then he s h1fts to the kmg of d1amonds . South takes hts ace and IS WI-IAI'LL IT BE? 61~.,cP~t· ~Q~~ An Alabama tournament player asks , " We play weak two-b1ds w1th 7-11 h1gh-card fXllnlS and a good SIX-card SUI( My partner cnt1c1zed me for open1ng two spades w1lh • A Q J 9 7 6 ¥ A 3 2 t 8 4 "'9 5 What do you say?" We agree With our correspondent's partner Thts hand should be opened one spade and not With a weak two-b1d It 1s too good for that preemptive actton (Do you have a questton for the Jaco /J ys? Wflle "Ask the Jaco h ys " care of thts newspa per The most ,nterestmg questiOns Will be used tn thiS column and 'Wnters w1/l recetve cop1es ol .JACOBY MODERN i NEW LISTING - ACROSS 1 Volcano remnant 4 Persian or Manx 8 Hamper for documents 12 Pitcher's concern (abbr.) 13 Etch 14 Swerve 16 Aries 17 "Witch of -" 18 Kyushu 's volcano l-9 Frankness 21 Blue-penc1l Novehst, Michael - bedroom mobile home , 71hl4 wtth pullout. Ph baths, patio and 6 acres. TWO FAMILY HOME 12 ACRES - 4 gas, Several building lots and a J bedroom renovated home City uttltties. ON RT. 33 - 2 bedroom home wi th bath and 2 porches . T. P water. CABIN - OHIO Wonderful view, home. and one ftshtng rtghts RIVER 2 bedroom acre, with STORAGE BUILDING - Or -SEE THIS Rt:::CORD? "HOW MUCH IS THAT FATSON KNOWS HOW IODEALWITH YOUR DOG61E I~N~T~H~E~~~~ WE'LL SEE HOW CUTE SHe TI-l INKS IT 15 AFTER WE'VE LOCKED HER IN AND SHES HEARD IT 8 OF< 10 HOURS OVER AND OVER (2 wds I 9 A Milton classic ( 2 wds.) AGAIN!!- WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPER· TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 NO,MOM, Yesterday's Aoswer 10 Sly; shifty 23 Reproached JJ More 25 Rang aloof 27 Steeple 15 - hnger ornament 19 Waterfall 30 Pitcher 20 Craftsman 31 Gainsay 21 African 33 Fat anwlope person WEEKDAYS ON WMPO AM 6:00 A.M. TIL ~8:30 P.M. 8,10 .. 8 oo---Lassle 6. Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St 33 a 33-Biq Vlley 6, Popeye 10 8 5~Chuck While Reports 10 9·()()---A .M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15. Muriel Stevens 8; Capt Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J 13; Operation Noah 33 9 30-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Cartoons 12 . New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. 10 oo---Celebrltv Sweeoslakes 3.4. 15; Spin-Off 8,10; Mike Dov9las 13; Jody's Body Shop 33 10 · 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambll 8, 10; French Chef 33. 11 oo---High Rollers 3.4. 15; One Life lo Live 6; Ttlc I let ales 8, 10. - Film 33 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4; Love of Life 8.10 11 : 5~ Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 oo---Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,1 S; Showofls 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 · 30-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33 12 : 5~NBC News 3. 1.()()---News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Villa Alegre 33 . 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3.4.1S; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:()()---SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; When Television Was Live 33. 2: 3D-Doctors 3,4,15. Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10; Evening al Pops 33. 3·()()---Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8.10. Caught In the Act 20. 3:~ne Lite to Live 13; Lucy Show 6. Match Game 8,1 0; Jeanne Wolf with 20; Erica 33 . 3 : 4~ Theonle· 33 4:()()---Baseball3,4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Clut 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Under Ten Flags" 10. 4 . 30- Movle "Angels over Broadway • 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. s · ~Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 " 5. 30-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroesl3; Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:~News 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 9; Sesame St. 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33. 6 30-NBC News 3,6,15; ABC News 13; To Be An nounced 4; CBS News 8, 10; Combat 9; Jody's Body ' ' Shoo 33 Bowlin~ for Dollar• 6 . Builds, Man Festival 20 Destroys .33 ; Philadelphia Folk , 9 : QO-Zoo Gang J,4; Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9·30-Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10:~Jim Stallard 6,13; Mannix 8,10, News 20; Family at War 33 11 :()()---News 3.4.6.8 ,10,13,15, ABC News 33 . 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Gunn" 8; Movie "The VIsit" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3()-Wide World Special 6. :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 " SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) !1 length and formation of the hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE apostrophes the WSUBD TD LSUHER BTFF 21) Ac t '" accord Wllh you, hrg he st 1deal s today. even tho ugh you may feel one you 'll b e deal•ng w•th tsn 1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 0 RI 0 words are a11 Unusual condlttons are brew•ng that could spe ll prof•! for you fmanctally Scurry around a btl for opportuM•es LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll LSUHER I FBI CD NRTSLDL Make 1! a pornl to be as polite and taclful as posstble w•th everyone today A pleasant surpnse •s 1n store 1f you do CANCER (June 21 -July 22) simply stands ror another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. BRU Yo u'l l handle yourself today 1n a manner others w1ll f1nd attract tve and tnsp•ratt onal It will be easy to rally all • ~s to your cause GEMINI (May 21-June 20) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW RL For Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) You know bes 1 what your pnorrt1es are now. and the type o f return s you want Keep yolK plans to yourself Now ts a good ttme to get un der way w1!h creat1ve c hanges you ve been wantrng to make for your res •dence DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: LSUHER . - R I ML GRTFUD- UGRC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS THE BOAST OF MODERN MAN TO DO AT MOST THE LEAST HE CAN. - PIE'l' 1-JEIN ~E'S SNOOPI{'S OLDE~ Blc:OTHER .. HE'S COMIN6 TO VISIT FOR A .EEW·C/AI{S I 6. 55---News 1,. 7 oo---Today 3,4,15. A M America 13,6. CBS News Severa l persons of 1nlluenca you know on a lnend ly bas\S w•ll fr gu re promrnenlly tn your atta rrs the next few days One Jetter Dave Beningo and Jay HiU. 3~Columbus ., 24 River in Hades 25 Drink after the drink 26 "El -" 27 Beam 28- rule MIGHT 6E! Hear David Strang, swers 8; School Scene 10. The Story 13 Today 4 . 6 45-Mornlng RepJrt J; Fa.rmtlme 10 6 LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) ~OPINI5YOU IrS A· SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RADIO 6 3()-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An· 1 6UT I WA5 ------ -------- 6 ·oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4. Summer Semester 10. "Something tor a Lonely Man" 6; Baseball 15; Man 29 Dawdled 32 Soap opera period 34 Have a debt 35 Guaranteed h.+-t36 Tower of Texas, e.g. (abbr.) 37 FoWJdation 38 Prosecuw NEW LISTING - 3 yearHid, 3 _,' , 6 25-Farm Report 13 . Eyes" (2 wds.) bedroom, 2 baths, ail electric home. Family room, full basement and 2 car garage. BEDROOM home, large kifchen. central air, wall to wall ca rp et mg Phone 992 · 7030 8·3·6tc WEDNESDAY, AUGUST6, 1975 India'' good for woodworktng, auto pa1nt1ng, contrac tor , refinishmg of furmture, etc 3 1·oo-- Tomorrow 3,.4 , News 11 "-of Next to Forked Run State Park, water and e lectnc available NEAR mark ( 2 wds.) 4 " Banjo 6 Coal byproduct 8 Descriptive of a collision I t.li - What's My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; To Be Announced IS; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:3G-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8 : ~Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4; Thai's My Mama 6,13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Felellng Good 20,33; To Be Announced 15. 8 3G-Movle "The Stranger Within" 13; Movie , one's re- s Wrath . FBI 6; Mov ie "Man on a String" 8; Movie "The Barretls ol Wlmpole Street" 10; Janak! 33. 12: 3D-Wide World Myslery 6. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3,.4: DOWN I Grew old • 2 Withered 3 Surprised 7whillikers! Large 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ,nat possess1on soon 11 · Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide Worla Mysr~1 1 • by THOMAS JOSEPH HOME Improvement and Repair serv1ce Anythmg f1xed around the home from roof to basement You' tll 1ke our work and rates Phone 7425081 7 17 tfc HOUSE, 8 RM 17 basement, CUTE AS A BUTTON - Nor1h :::.._..::...::'--.:;;....--' 8 L...-.....; Real Estate For Sale "'"'· 0 East On the last trump East w1ll have the cho1ce of chuckmg hi s queen of dtamonds or unguardmg hi s queen of clubs Note that the squeeze only occurs if South cashes h1s last trump Remember, that as an esse ntial Ia all squeezes . you mus t cash all your s1de-sU1t wtnners to develop your threats South Real Estate for Sale . bath, carpet, alum S1d1ng, storm w.ndows, tnsulated , nver v1ew, large lot. double carport w1th shop , reduced , qu1ck sale R 1ch ard Weaver, 992 ·7066 B 1 He m dummy he 1s gomg to squeeze • J 52 READY del1~o~ered ¥JQ 2 • Q8 6 l ll9 j > DICK SEYLER Eas1 Main • 9 763 • 10 9 7 Wes t • •.l The lith may East I Dl .. 2 ¥ AKQ976 AK A.L.Om'i'! PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE sure lnck s +10 854 !>4 3 ... IT'S 'TBRRIBl-E \0 ~OI..D I Jookmg at a ptanola He has 10 5 materaal1ze by means of a successful club finesse , but South tsn t gomg to nsk h1s contract that way On the other hand , 1f he JUSt runs off all h1 s trumps wh1le d1scardtng down to three clubs LOSER 7 17 1 mo At Caution light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains. 0. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9-5 Wed. lhrough Sun , Ph. 667-3858 7-7 -l mo Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 Cash all winners for squeeze WOOD· METAL- PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS BARGAIN CENTER MECHANICAL WORK WIN AT BRIDGE Oh10 Route7, North-East of Tupper Platns . Coolville, Ohio Phone: 667-3601 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 DO to 8 : 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivian Hopps Owners Guaranteed appliances, used furntture at KUHL'S OF CA'-15~ Freeze L&VMeat Processing CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S's on ALL Middleport 7 16 26 tc !.AVE~DER lARRY On St. Rl . 124 Off Rl. 1 By-Pass FARM Equ1pment Two New Idea No 7 one row corn ptckers , S650 Th ree used GENERAL Repa 1r , clean up Gravity beds and wagons , and ha u l tng. cu ttmg , $475 each Two corn welding , car pentry , ele\lators , $140 each Ford 9 plumb 1ng. elec masonry N Tra cto r , $99 5 New lm co4 and general remode l 1ng fl 5' 3 pt rotary mowers , Call Sk il Pool Phone 992 $375 5395 Ermel Luckett , 5126 6 17 lfc Albany Phone 698 3032 or 698 7881 8531c SE PTIC TANK S c lean ed - - - - - - - - - - - -- Modern San Jial•on 992 3954 ~~7'.2 TRAVEL Trailer, 16 ft or 992 7349 Leisure T lme Lo Boy , 9 18 tt c refr1gerator, furnace F'hone 992 7738 CARPET installatiOn , $1 25 8 5 6tc per yard Call R• c hard West phone 843 7667 BAR LEY seed lor cover crop, 7 2 26t p clean straw, large bales , BOO - - - - ------- - - -lb Hereford bulls , Ken BOAT Motors , Repa•rs 498 nebec and Cobbler potatoes Locust S t , Mictd l eport. Paul Sayre , Portland , Oh10, Oh 10 . Phone 992 3092 Rt 338, 1 mile be low ferry 7 22 76tc Phone 843 2'.286 a 5 3tc - - -- - -- - - - - - - - SEP TIC fANK S CLEANEL' Reasonable RATES Phon • 2 PLATFORM rockers , 10ft J46 4782 GallipOliS JO hl cu in refrigerator, all like Russell. owner new Phone 992 3457 4 9 lfc B 3 Jtc DISCARDED lawn mowers , tillers, r1dtng mowers, elc Phone 7A1 307A 7 16 26tc SHASTA c:amper. 18ft sleeps ------------· 6 Phone 9A9 5161 .OLD tun1•ture , ICe boxes, _J_!IC brass beds, or complete ~ -- -- -- -- ---~_ households Wr.te M D , G I BSON hollow body electrit Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, guitar, model 330. Excellent Ohio Call 992 7760 cond•tion. cherry grain 10 7 7A f1n1sh Price $350 Ca ll 992 For Rent STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING•SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 2 Miles West DOUBLE oven , gas range , Norge Refrrgerator freezer , breakfast set. and m1SC Movmg , w1ll not need these appl•ances Can be seen . at 947 Ash Sl , Mtdd l eporf 8 5 3tc Cut Blown into Walls & Att1cs Emergency 949· 221 1 or 992·S700 Complete a1r cond•tton•ng sates and serv•ce , healing , plumb1ng, roo fing and general sheet metal work Free Estimates 7 II 1 mo For Rent or Sale TRAVELING Rent a camper Codner's Cam per s, Rainbow R •dge, Long Bottom Sales and renta l Phone 843 2621 Blown Insulation Services Your HtHI Dealer Th~rd St. R actne, Oh1o Ph . 949 .5961 ME EATIN(5 OUT CUSTOM SLAUGHTER FREE ESTIMATES Racine Plumbing & Heating 10 oo---Pollce Slory 3,4; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8.10. · News 20; Interlace 33. 10 3D-Woman 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 11 oo---News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33 7 30- Hollywood 5quares 3, 4; Let ~ uea1 Wuh I I 6. Buck Owens 8, Evening Edttion with Martm Homemade MARRieD, SHE'D HAY for sale , roun~ bales in field, soc bale . Phone 992 25'.24 1 '3 Jtc • Decorator. Evenings 742 -4902 77 . 1m, Pomeroy Ph 992 ·2114 TUESDAY , AUGUSTS, 1975 Kitchen State Inspected Llcenied Baker and Vinyl siding, alummum siding, pat 10 co'llers, storm windows. kllchen s, bathrooms and garages We Carry llabtlity Insurance Nathan B1ggs Radiator Specialist II CAKE BAKING WANTED JOHNSON REMODELING Service - ---- ---~ -- --- · ( ~ 350 V-8 automattc trans, power steering and brakes, dark green ftn1sh, vmyl roof, saddle bucket seats, console, rad•o, ltke new w w ftres HERMAN GRATE W.VA. and James Goodrich ' 52095 MASON FURNITURE Jllrdng tile otheril. .. . 1970 CHEV. CAMARO 4 I-lOOM furntshed and unfurni shed apartments Phone 992 5A 3A 4 \'life .-fM~ WBI held With Mary ho-u $3495 Ranger Pkg Beaultful 2 tone green w1th tnm optl?ns, slldt ng back glass, automati c trans , power steermg , r:tdto Less than 9,000 mtles Chrome front bumper. rear step bumper J P. l'I.J = 1 1974 FORDS' PICKUP ,COU NTRY Mobile Home Park. Rt Jl, ten miles nbrth of Pomeroy Large lot s w1th conc rete patios. srdewalks, runners and off street parkmg Phone 992 7479 1 12 31 lfc attending. r Prwc:edlng the meeting a , Donna K. Hysell, Unda ' Mr. and Mrs. Clio ton ONE femal e Border Collie. B Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Dale months old, One female mobile home, Norwegian elkhound Six TWO bedrm Whaley camped three days at deposit requ.red Phone 992 1/2 Norweg1an pupp1es 3429 Yawks Nest, W. Va. On the E lk hound, t, , Border Coll•e 7 30 12tp All good with c h i ldr en, way they visiwd Mr. and make good watchdogs . ------t-------Mrs. Raleigh Gregory at Phone 992 3090 B·5 3tc Webster Springs. Gregory FURN apf 5 rooms and bath, CANNING tomatoes, green beans , sweet peppers. n1ce large yard. bath and',, sent word hello to all his cucumbers Gera ld•n e 39~ South Seco nd St , Cleland , Ra c1 ne Phone 949 friends and expects to spend Mtddleporl adults only 4171 Pr'lone 992 5'262 eve n1ngs mother, .ellie Borgan and a week here in August. 7 25 tfc 5 21 lfc Mr~. Joe Carsey visiwd the attended the fWJeral of their BICYCLE Repa irs, Sales and niece, Patricia Tolley. JWlior Paynes Saturday. Serv•ce, 498 Locus! St, Mr . and Mrs. F . 0 . Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Gary Borgan, Middleport , Ohto. Phone "FURNISHED apartment, 99 2 3092 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Borgan and grandchilpren, Chipand adults on ly in Middleport 7 22 26tc Phone 99l-·3874 and Mr. and Mrs. James · Ann Whaley visited Ava 3 25 tfc Gilkey and the Robert B~rgan and Mr. and Mrs. THOROUGHBRED Ge lding bl\en Borgan visiwd their Alkires. for sale Gentle . will work MEETING HELD · " A meeting of the Board of ~ton of the Big Bend . Radio ' Club was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie with Guy Hysell, balrman, BW Schultz and ROberta Robinaon, Ruby QUALITY I EX-PERIENCED . Motor Co · ' ... . - I Radlato .. ..------ ·--:r-------1 Television log ·for easy yiewing I NEVER SAW THIS 'HEAD TAKEN APART BEFORE! Business Services I r-·----..------------·---------..--~··w~~--~---.--- ---·--~ J SWfAR I HAVE NC1Tlt1NG TO HIDE. f---------------------------~ PIAN O Tuning, L ane danre l s I I K Ynter••r'• ABOUT ME. Auto Sales R OOM WMBAG - Th• ""''1y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Aug. 5 1975 TRI'.CY 1ewel , l the .. •' ' I ... I be rnak •ng some major changes m plans over the nexl few days They II prov e beneficia l Let your tnstght gu•de you SAG ITT AAIUS (Nov. 23-Doo. 19) A commerc 1al s•tuatton you II be mvolved tn wtll halli& some fnn ge benefits not ap pa rent at f•rst Explore the~ carefu ll y before actmg AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) One wtth whom you II be c losely assoc•ated today has some rather soun d • deas tot som elh 1ng you can do as e. team G1ve them a lry PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) H you 're gomg to make any •mi po rta nl mo11es careerw1Se, umetng rs now m your !avo( Cool Judgment is a must. ~Your : ~Birthday" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Aug. 6, 1975 Mu c h of the st1ng w111 soon go from a sttuat1on that has been a ba rb m your s•de la tely Its negat1ve effects begm to lessen toda y Its very likely lhts year you'll make a return lnp to a p lace, you've found pleasurable. A heavy soc1al calendar •s also tn' the olfmg .-. 00 I 6r!'E 1-lER a-.1 l'kE ~co .J NOW, OR DO I wt>.IT liNT!~ 6ETS HERE AND LET HIM 61TE'HER? SPIKE �• • ' I' ~iJjii@\Yi:·::::;:;;,"=;:·por Fast Results Use The Sentinel Clas·sifieds (JnKramble then four Jumbles., Pne letter to each square, to f'orm tour ordinary words. You lou ~ led CHALT , Notice ..,,,,.,.,.,_,....... .................. r I N ow listed whil e Ph on e 991 ?08 7 paqes 2 SIGNS .Pomeroy I JO 121c A ND BOARD Pr1v a 1e a1r con dli10n e d r oom pho n e T V all n1 ca ts l aundry plus many ('ICi rit S Wrd(' Mrs M J Mill er IJox 195 , Pome roy 0 ,110 8 I 76tp OF t I I J I WH!:Il:E 5Q\.IE PEDF'LE WHO SUFFE!l: ll:EVERSES Afi:E TAKEN. IENJUKT t Now BJTanr• the <irclod letters ~ !~==·====·====~~~====~~:_~·=u~gr~•:•:tod~ I I bytheabovec~oon. 1 pr.u. SURPRISE AHSW!IIIlele J ta form the aurpriae answer, aa r x xx x fAntwt:n 1omorro,..) Jumblet l BEIGE SHEEP AUTUMN 7'/u•JI q(•/ l tlQl lht 1 fM a Antwrr~ PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed b•ds wilt be rece1ved by the Eastern Local School Dlslr1ct Board of Educat1on at the H •9h School Building unti l 7 30 p m , August 12 . 1975 for bakery goods, milk, gasoltne. fuel otl and bus insurance The Eastern Local School o,str1ct Board of Education reserves the r1ght to reje ct any and all bidS Eastern Local Sc hool D1stnct Board of Educat1on Elo1se Boston , Clerk rn 29 18J 5. 12. 3tc DRAWING JURORS Office of CommiSSioners of Jurors. Me1gs Coun1y, Ohto July 21, 1975 To All Whom It May Concern · On Saturday , the 16th day of August 1975. at 10 00 o'clock, A M , at the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas , Court, Meigs County, Ohto, Jurors wilt be publ1cly drawn for the September Term of the Cmomon Pleas Court of sa1d County lrtl~ ·- DILUTE TEETH IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET · TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO • Ac:counts and vouchers of lhe followmg nameCI flduc:tarres hav e been filed rn the Probate Co url Mergs County. Oh10, for approval and sett le me nt ' CASE NO 17.86 1 S111teenth and F 1nal Account of Marton Jea n Warner , Guard •an of the Guardranshtp Estate of Jet tr ey Jay warner , a mmor CASE NO ?0,779 Ftrst and F 1nal Acc ount of Roy Lemley Guard1an of the Person and Estate of Car l Lem ley , an Incompetent Person CASE NO 11 , 010 F 1rst , F1nal and D1str•bulive Ac count of Robert E Buck, AdminiStrator of the Estate of Ray Cook, Deceased CASE NO 21.2 19 F•rst and Fmal Account of Jo Ann Wh •te , Adminrstratr1x wtth the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ldl1an J Tr.pletf , Oeceas~d <:. lNG at Rutland I r cf' wdl Or1p i1S t C~c h <; unday A ug I J '} p m A ll s1nQN S ~nd th e publrc are Wf'I(O riH' B 1 l lltc HY MN WAN1ED TO RENT 3 b C'd room ho m ~ or lar ger 111 Tupp er s P l am s area Ca ll Par t.,cr sbu rg . Co ll ect 1 (3 0 11 <177 3180 7 31 6t c EBLIN Reun1on to be he ld at Fo rt Me 1gs Sunday Aug 10 begrn n1ng at 17 noon A ll r ela l1v es 1nV 1I ed 8 J 61p SYRACUSE Coon H unte rs ' AS.SOC1B I1 0n Will hold a spec 1al meeti ng F r1day , 7 p m 8 5 41<: Yard Sale CA R PORT sa l e, 918 So 3r,d , Middlepor t, Aug 5th and 6th 9 30 til A )0, Avon. furniture , clolh1ng an d m 1SC B 3 3tc YARD sa l e 879 So 3rd Ave, M•ddleport , 4th, 5th and 6th B YARD Hysell , dleport 6th 9 a J ]IC Sale, Rosemary Laurel 51 M1d Aug 4th, 5t h and m Ill 4 p m B 3 31 c 7 FAMILY YARD Sa le on Fo urth St , Rac.ne , Monday through Frrday, Aug .:1 through Aug 8 from 10 a m ldl 4 p m 8 3 6fc CASE NO 21. 309 F1rst and F1nal Account of Duane F GARAGE Sale, Thurs day and Stan l ey , Adm1 n 1slra to r of the F r•day start 1ng at ~ am Estate of Wtlltam C Stanley, next to the lr e•g ht depot •n 1 Freeland S Norr1s Decea sed Pomeroy Lauren E Hoffman CASE NO 21.3AO F1rst and 8 5 2tc CommISSIOners Final Account of Mrchael of Jurors Epple, Guardtan of Al1ce J FAM IL,)' Yard Sa le Aug 9 Epple Dav1s , an incompetent 18 1 5. ltc 10 on Eagle R 1dge Bash an person Road turn off T R 7 from Unless excepttons are tiled Pomeroy on Road 32 By thereto, Sa•d accoun ts will be Meigs Memory Gardens, go PUBLIC NOTICE for h ear1ng before sa1d Court 6 m de s Antiques, Offers wil l be rece1ved at on the 3rd day of September , deprcss•on glass , guns and the off•ces of Ful tz and 1975 at whrch t1me said ac other rtems Phone 949 319ol Knig h t. in the Pomeroy counts will be constdt>red and B 5 Alp Nat •o nal Bank Bui!d1ng , contmued from day to day Pomeroy, Ohto. on behalf of until ftnally d1sposed of YARD Sale , very nice g1rl's the owner, until Fr,tday , Any person mterested may and boy ' s school cloth ing, a August 15, 1975, at 10 o clock tile wntten except 1ons to sa1d baby bed, playpen, good AM., for the sale of the accounts or to ma t ters per toys , diShes and m tsc Aug 7 followmg : taining to the exec:utlon of the and 8, 9 5 Res of lrts Payne , 1. A 1974 Maver1ck 4 door trust. not less than ftve days 660 Beech Sl , M •ddleport sedan, 6 cyl automat1c trans pnor to the date set for B 5 3tp• mlss•on. deluxe tnter.or hearing 2 One tavern completely 1 FAMILY Yard Sale, Aug 6 equipped , with 0 . 1 and 0 '2 MANNIN G D WEBSTER and 7 All good 1tems L 1quor Licenses . S1fUated at JUDGE Charles Baker r es•de nce, 1l6 west MBin Street, COMMON PLEAS COURT. Rl 3, Racme Phone 9A9 Pomeroy , Ohio PROBATE OIV I S ION 27'13 '3 The reel estate, conslstmg MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 8 5 2tc of tt')e buslnes.s. bulldlng oc (S ) S, ~tc; cu'l)\td bV the ta\lern re.terred YAR 0 Sa l e, Wednesday and to In lt~m 2, conslstmg of Thursday from 9 a m business room approximately Watch for sign at WMPO 25 ft frontage x 55 teet rad10 stat1on, Bradbury The owner reserves the NOTICE ON FILING 8 5 21p right to retect eny and all OF INVENTORY offers AND APPRAISEMENT For rnformalton , phone 992 The State of Oh10, Metgs YARD Sale, Wednesday and Thursday Aug 6 and 7 at 7186 County, Couri of Common 317 Lmc:oln St , Middleport Pleas, Probate DIVISIOn 8 5 2tc (8) 4, 5, 1, 11, 12. 14, 6tc To the E)(ecutnx of the estate, to such of the followmg as are residents of the State of Ohio , viz . the surv111109 spouse. the next of kin, the benef•c•aries under the wlll , MUST sell 1975 travel trailer, 28 ft w1th t 1p out room , and to the attorney or af . carpeted, air c:onditioned, torneys representmg any of many extras W1ll take the aforementioned persons trade rn Johnson's Tra•ler Wllllam B . Witte, Deceased, Park , R t 7, across from Pomeroy, Oh10, R 0 3, No B lu e Fountain Motel, 21563 GalliPOliS Mrs. Caroline Miller, Mr. You are her eby notlfted that 7 30 6tc and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Peggy the lnventortes and Ap praisements of the estate of GREAT LAKES Bush and Terry Manuel spent the eforementio ne d, 1969 Housetratler , 8 x 45, may be deceased , late ol said County. Saturday in Parkersburg seen any f 1m c at Cla1r Boso were filed 1n th 1S Court Said residence, G real Bend shopping. Inventories and Ap Phone 843 2494 Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan praisements will be for B s.3tc hear.ng before thts Court on RUSBell, Jr., and Paula of the 19th day of August, 1975, at 1969 12 x 52 PMC mobile home Mason, W. Va. were recent 10 : 00 o' clock A .M with large porch, S3,500 Cal! Any person des•ring to f!le 985 3504, 1f no answer. call vlaltors of Mr. and Mrs. exceptions thereto must ftle 991 5596 them at least f ive days pnor to Kenneth Turley. B 5 6tc the date set for hearing " Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson G111en under mv hand and Seymour, Ind. spent a see! of said Court , this lsi day of Augusf 1975 "Weekend with his mother, R-E G - Toy Poodle, Phone 74'.2 Mannmg D Webster 3161 'Mrs. Gretta Simpson, who Judge 7 31 tfc accompanied them home and By Ann B Watson Deputy Clerk PRO FESS IONAL Poodle \1Pent a week. .; IBJ 5, 12, 2tc groom 1ng , $5 W1lh bath, $6 > • Mr. and Mrs. William W1ll do most breeds of dogs Call 667 39 15 ' for ap Hayman visited their son, porntment Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman 7 '31 Sic .nd .childr~n at Dunkirk, WILL give away 3 mS~ I e black Ohlo. k1ttens and blue female ::. Mrs. Helen Simpson Phone 9<19 A603 8 5 3tp returned from a visit of three Mobile Homes for Sale Racine Events :ot Pets ForSale Harrisonville Society News weeks with her son and family and her brothers and families. ., Mr. and Mrs . Samuel 'Andrew and son of Weirton, W. Va. visited their aWlt, lllrs. James Swart. : Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Rook Crow, Mr. and Mrs. David Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Winebrenner have returned horne from ·a vacation at Myrtle Beach, S. c. . . Kenneth Swart of Akron spent a few days With his mother, Mrs. James Swart. Clrittlne Schultz and MAIN rAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE Phone 773-5592 From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radtator to the sma llest Heater Core 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . SI29S Vinyl - oaf , grey ftnt sh, htgh mileage, good tires, automatic, power steertng, rad1o, stlver ftnl sh Black SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. 6 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15. ABC News 6; Sesame Street 20, Catch-33 33 6 30-I'IBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8. 10: Lilias. Yoga and You 33 . 7 oo-- Truth or Consequences 3,4. Bowlmg for Dollars 6 . What ' s My Line? 8. News 10, Name That Tune 13 , To Be Announced 1S; Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd' s Amer~ca 33 Noodles also featured . FOR PETE'S SAKE, i!>E SE.,Sii!>LE: YOU CA'-l'T JU!:>T TRAIPSe OFF 1'-ITO THe ..JU"GLE! Flalwoods, Oh1o Pomeroy , Oh1o Stop In Or Caii992-7SJ7 Agronsky 20. New Price Is Right 10. To Tell The Trulh 13. Car and Track IS; Spotlight On 33. CAP!' AIN EASY KUHL CAKE DECOR Ph. 992-7608 8-1-75 8 DO-Movie 3,4 , H appy Days 6, 13 . Good Times 8, 10, . Wh e n Televi ston Was Live 20,3J ; To Be Announced 6"AT5! .. >JO WO.,DE<fl. SHE ClfARt;D OUn OTHERWISE 5Ht;'D HAVE TO EAT THE!:Oe CHA!l:ll:ED FISH FillETS!' top 15 8 3()-Movie " The Daughters of Joshua Cabe," 6,13. Baseball IS , MASH 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20.33. IF Wt; Wt;I1:E! 9 OO- Hawa11 F •ve 0 8, 10; Nova 20 , Saga ot We'itern Man 33 PR.OMBLV HAVE :POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES.8:00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 1960 CJS JEEP, l•k e new, good lrre s n ew pam!. top. rebu11t engrn e Phone 7A? 37A5 B 3 6tc For Sale 66 F ORD Mustang , 789 engine, power stee r 1ng Ca ll 992 1386 8 3 4tc STEREO RADIO modern de S•Q n , 8 track combma lion , am l m rad10 Ba la nc:e $102 54 or terms Call 99'.2 J965 8 5 lfc 19 65 DODGE m good runnmg co nd1110n Contact Howard E n gi 1S.h 99 7 5470 19 7A KAWASAKI Fll 250CC E n duro , 5 weeks o ld Under 8 1 SI C warranty until Chr•stmas Showroom condr t•on , not a 1966 IN TER NATION AL scralc:h New fork brace. p1ckup . heavy duly spr 1ngs knobb •e s $1 , 100 mvested , to r camper, heavy duty will sell for 59'25 Phon e 99'.2 bumper h 1t ch for horse ]<:64 trailer Can be seen at Bob 8 5 4tp Will1ams , Harri sonv ill e Rd Phone 997 7017 ONE Ben Pearson 45 lb pull 13 5 3tc: huntmg bow Phone 99'.2 - =----- --..,. ---=-=---~ 3090 a 5 3tc ------- -- 8 ] 31p ---- Emplovment Wanted WILL do oaa tob s, mow1ng , haulrng , paintmg or ro o f 1ng Phone 992 7A09 7 19 26tc "REMODE L IN G Plumtiing , h ealing and all types of general repatr Work gua ranteed 20 years. ex p er1e nce Phon e 992 2409 5 I tlr Help Wanted SO MEONE n~eaed to 11ve m or come m durmg the day to fiiC meals and gtve medtcat •on to Mr and Mrs Owen W(itson P hone 949 4053 , Racme a J Jlc PART T IME HELP - Apply •n person. Rac 1ne Food Market Ask for Phebe _ _r. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _8 _'3_ 3tc Wanted CASH patd tor all makes and models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Wanted To Buy PROPERTY on land qmtract wilh or wdhout house Phone 7A'2 3074 7 29 26 1c: FU RNITURE. repa 1r , car penlry , Rrchard Russell Phone 992 7 178 8 5 Btp SWEET corn lor fre ezer, wh1le and yellow Thomas Say re . 843 2A91 B 5 2tc 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, Out board motor 5 h p '.243 caliber r1fle Call 378 ·6203 B 5 6t c 5933. 8 3 5fc 4 ROOMS and ba th apt •n Rul!and area Phone 992 5858 7 '.27 He TRAILER lot Cal l 992 5.434 1n 1964 AVALON 16 FT self conta1ned camper, gas and e le c t1ghts Roy Ellis , Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 334<1 8 3 3tp ------ - ----- - - STORE bldgs, Rt 7, Tuppers Plarns , Phone 667 3858 7 27 7tp S RM apt furnished. uttlil1es pa1d , 1 child accepted No drunks John Sheets, 3 miles south ol Middleport on Rt 7 . 8 5 6tp 2 BEDRM mobile home, 1'12 bath , S40 week and deposit Pay own utdit1eS Phone 992 3509 8 5 6tc USED once . 10' x 14' Sears' Tent, 2 cots, folding t8bl e, camp stove. sleeptng bag, fan. girl's b1ke with baby seat, oppos•te Chester Golf Course Ffhone 985 3335 ' B·3·31p 1974 750 HONDA , lot of extras, Sl.700 Phone 992 ·567 1 B 3 3tp 3 MILK GOATS, 2 part Nubtan Phone 74'2 3745 8 3 6tc D6 CATERF'ILLAR dozer, John Deere delsel rubber ttred loader backhoe, 4 wheel drl11e truck wtth flat dump bed. 2 ton Chevrolet w1th hydrocrane ; 1969 Ford pickup, ntce Harold Brewer , Long Bottom, Ohio 8·3 tfc around cattle Has be..en wormed 10 years or age Phone6961084ti113 30p m . 7 31 · 12tc -·- ---- --- -------POR'fA·COOL'" ROOM-to-ROOM PRIVATE rneet1ng room to· any organ 1za t 10n , phone 9Y ' 397 5 J 11 tfr Syracuse, Ohio Ph . 90"-3993 ·4 10 1 mo Wrap 11 7-8-1 mo . EXCAVATING, backhoe , dozer and ditcher Gas, electric and water l 1ne bunat, basements. toofers , sept1c systems and brush clean•ng Will haul fill dirt, top soil, sand and gravel, l1mestone for dr•veways and roads Phone Charles R BACKHOE tor rent , hour or Hatf ie ld , Backhoe Serv1ce, contract , reg or exc:avatory Rt 1, Rutland . Oh10 , 742 · type Septte tanks mstalled . 6092 B 1ll Pullrns , phone 992 1478 71190tc 7 24 26tc WOULD YOU BELIEVE" Build an all steel buitd .ng at Pole Barn pr1c:es ? Golden G1ant A ll Steel Bulld1ngs, R t A Box 148 . Waver I y, Oh10 Phone 9A7 2296 7 2.4 He S EWING MACHINE Repe•rs , serv 1ce. all makes 992 228.4 Tne Fabrtc Shop , Pomeroy Aulho'rizecf Sm ger Sa les and ServiCe We s harpen SciSSo r s 3 29 tfc WALL paper pa1nt1ng , and Phone 7.42 5081 BORN Norch .. 7 6 • 10 4 vHOW 01.0 A~ '4Cll ~ ~/>J;:HS-; hangmg, paneH1ng 7 27 12tc MIX CONC~ET-E rtght to your protect Fast and easy Free es t1mates PhOne 992 3284 Goeglem Ready Mrx Co , M •ddlepo r f, Oh10 6 30 If( Real Estate for Sale .. AKQJB 5 4 ¥8 3 • AJ '-A 2 t i Both Vuln erable • € . West B~FORE Pomeroy lHEY ltlSI5TED otl OPENII'U.i lHAT &c!>IC! 1>1£'( W.R£ CUHNIN4, Cf<llfl AMD .-.JRDfRDUS E'FASlS - HCN1 lOOK AT Ph. 992-2798 7-24-1 mo . Th1s new home 1s loca ted on Rt 143 not too far out. It 's built on a housewife savtngs plan. 2 love ly BRs. 5 RM HOUSE wtth 11!1 acres on Rt 1. Rutland off Co Rd bath. nice 10. Porch enclosed Phone day , 141 .4681 or evenmgs, 7.42 3381. 8 5 3fc DON'T FENCE ME IN Want a home with lots of ground . Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7 . 2112 acres. Home has 2 BR, bath, part basement, own water & city water, new steel siding. $10,500 3 ACRES ot land wilh 2 mobile homes 1n A 1 cond•fion Exc:ellent well with new deep well water pump Many extras. seen by eppt only For more lnformaflon, call 949 4911 Pnced right for qutck sate 8 5 12tc SCIPIO TWSP. wtth TV room , utility R , large concrete patio, large yard. $9,500. REG Quarter -Horse and Pamt colt. Phone 742 3267, 1 1 31 tfc FT. CABIN Thompson hull. phone 992-2815. cruiser, trailer, 7-23 12tc u CLOSE IN - Nice 1'h acre . Mobile home with kitchen, utility and garage added, own and city water supp ly Excellent condition $8,900. IN COPPERTONE Fng,da•re electnc range. self ·cleaning oven Call 949 3953 7 31 6fc 20 GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING ' TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CAL TODAY. PHONE 992--2259 HOUSE for sale on 2 acres of tand near Vmton , Oh10 on Mt Tabor Rd , 3 bedrooms , and bath, fireplace, good welt. outbutldmgs. Ca ll 388 8879 1 21 12tc: s COINS. wheat back pennies sSe roll, silver cerfificates, S1.25 each. Indian pennies 45C each, blg pennies dated at least 125 years old 54 each. si111er dollars , $4 50 each, set of Lincoln pennies 41 to 750, no DO or 60 P s D . in folders , S4 . 50 each Jefferson · nickels , 38 to 74 (50 Dis BU} S24 set, Indian penn ie s 1895 to 1909 P mint only $7 50 set W i ll allow 1n trade S'2 80 for $1 face 64 and older coins . ' Celt 742 3651, Roger Warns ley . 8 3 Jtc BLACK & Decker electric mower for sale . Best offer Phone 247 .2162 8·3 3tc I \ 138 POMEROY - Hom e has 3 BR, bath, lull basement CANN IN G tomatoes for sa te Harold Roush, Portland , Oh10 Phone 843 ·2255. 1·30 6tc USED p1ckup camper cover , sell or trade for farm . equipment Phone 843 '.2095 alter 6 30 p m 8 4 .41c - rolling, wooded ac r es Close toRt 143 Has an old house & well. About $174 00 per acre for Sale 40 kitchen, . full baseme nt w1th large recreation room, carport & storage, one acre . $22 .700. East Pass Souch Pa ss 1¥ Double 2. 2¥ 4 .. Pa ss Pass Opcmng lead - 2¥ 'l>lfM - FRIEHD\.Y, PlAYFUL EXCAVATING doz er load er and backhoe , work , sept1c tanks. ms.talled , dump trucks and lo boys for h1re will haul f1ll dtrt . top sod. l 1mesto ne and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 7089, n1ght phone 99 2 3575 or 992 523'2 2 11 lfc AHD 51MPl.E APfS- By Oswald & James Jacoby Most squeeze s are rather s1mple All you need to have a squeeze poss1b1ilty , IS all but one of th e tricks tn the form of hagh-ca rd wmners and potential low-card -- , ------- ' D & D TREE Trr mmmg, 20 years e)(perience Insured , free esflm ales Call 992 3057 , P ho ne ( 1J 667 Coo l ville )041 4 30 tfc .' - ____ ._ __________ ALI..EY OOP INELL BO'V'SI I ELWOOD BOWERS"'REPA IR Sweepers , toasters, •ron'S, all sma ll app l1 ances Lawn mower , next to State H1gh way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3B25 4 16 tic tncks tn two smts Then . whether or not you know how to count a hand tf you JUSt run off all your high-card wmners you may fmd that one of your low cards has become high East starts off the defen se by cashmg two hearts Then he s h1fts to the kmg of d1amonds . South takes hts ace and IS WI-IAI'LL IT BE? 61~.,cP~t· ~Q~~ An Alabama tournament player asks , " We play weak two-b1ds w1th 7-11 h1gh-card fXllnlS and a good SIX-card SUI( My partner cnt1c1zed me for open1ng two spades w1lh • A Q J 9 7 6 ¥ A 3 2 t 8 4 "'9 5 What do you say?" We agree With our correspondent's partner Thts hand should be opened one spade and not With a weak two-b1d It 1s too good for that preemptive actton (Do you have a questton for the Jaco /J ys? Wflle "Ask the Jaco h ys " care of thts newspa per The most ,nterestmg questiOns Will be used tn thiS column and 'Wnters w1/l recetve cop1es ol .JACOBY MODERN i NEW LISTING - ACROSS 1 Volcano remnant 4 Persian or Manx 8 Hamper for documents 12 Pitcher's concern (abbr.) 13 Etch 14 Swerve 16 Aries 17 "Witch of -" 18 Kyushu 's volcano l-9 Frankness 21 Blue-penc1l Novehst, Michael - bedroom mobile home , 71hl4 wtth pullout. Ph baths, patio and 6 acres. TWO FAMILY HOME 12 ACRES - 4 gas, Several building lots and a J bedroom renovated home City uttltties. ON RT. 33 - 2 bedroom home wi th bath and 2 porches . T. P water. CABIN - OHIO Wonderful view, home. and one ftshtng rtghts RIVER 2 bedroom acre, with STORAGE BUILDING - Or -SEE THIS Rt:::CORD? "HOW MUCH IS THAT FATSON KNOWS HOW IODEALWITH YOUR DOG61E I~N~T~H~E~~~~ WE'LL SEE HOW CUTE SHe TI-l INKS IT 15 AFTER WE'VE LOCKED HER IN AND SHES HEARD IT 8 OF< 10 HOURS OVER AND OVER (2 wds I 9 A Milton classic ( 2 wds.) AGAIN!!- WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF PROPER· TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 NO,MOM, Yesterday's Aoswer 10 Sly; shifty 23 Reproached JJ More 25 Rang aloof 27 Steeple 15 - hnger ornament 19 Waterfall 30 Pitcher 20 Craftsman 31 Gainsay 21 African 33 Fat anwlope person WEEKDAYS ON WMPO AM 6:00 A.M. TIL ~8:30 P.M. 8,10 .. 8 oo---Lassle 6. Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesame St 33 a 33-Biq Vlley 6, Popeye 10 8 5~Chuck While Reports 10 9·()()---A .M 3; Phil Donahue 4,15. Muriel Stevens 8; Capt Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J 13; Operation Noah 33 9 30-Not For Women Only 3. Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Cartoons 12 . New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. 10 oo---Celebrltv Sweeoslakes 3.4. 15; Spin-Off 8,10; Mike Dov9las 13; Jody's Body Shop 33 10 · 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambll 8, 10; French Chef 33. 11 oo---High Rollers 3.4. 15; One Life lo Live 6; Ttlc I let ales 8, 10. - Film 33 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4; Love of Life 8.10 11 : 5~ Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10. 12 oo---Magnlllcenl Marble Machine 3,1 S; Showofls 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8,10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 · 30-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33 12 : 5~NBC News 3. 1.()()---News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Villa Alegre 33 . 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3.4.1S; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. 2:()()---SIO,OOO Pyramid 6, 13; When Television Was Live 33. 2: 3D-Doctors 3,4,15. Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10; Evening al Pops 33. 3·()()---Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8.10. Caught In the Act 20. 3:~ne Lite to Live 13; Lucy Show 6. Match Game 8,1 0; Jeanne Wolf with 20; Erica 33 . 3 : 4~ Theonle· 33 4:()()---Baseball3,4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Clut 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Under Ten Flags" 10. 4 . 30- Movle "Angels over Broadway • 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. s · ~Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 " 5. 30-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroesl3; Gel Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:~News 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 9; Sesame St. 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33. 6 30-NBC News 3,6,15; ABC News 13; To Be An nounced 4; CBS News 8, 10; Combat 9; Jody's Body ' ' Shoo 33 Bowlin~ for Dollar• 6 . Builds, Man Festival 20 Destroys .33 ; Philadelphia Folk , 9 : QO-Zoo Gang J,4; Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 9·30-Jean Shepherd's America 20. 10:~Jim Stallard 6,13; Mannix 8,10, News 20; Family at War 33 11 :()()---News 3.4.6.8 ,10,13,15, ABC News 33 . 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie "Gunn" 8; Movie "The VIsit" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3()-Wide World Special 6. :oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 " SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) !1 length and formation of the hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE apostrophes the WSUBD TD LSUHER BTFF 21) Ac t '" accord Wllh you, hrg he st 1deal s today. even tho ugh you may feel one you 'll b e deal•ng w•th tsn 1 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 0 RI 0 words are a11 Unusual condlttons are brew•ng that could spe ll prof•! for you fmanctally Scurry around a btl for opportuM•es LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll LSUHER I FBI CD NRTSLDL Make 1! a pornl to be as polite and taclful as posstble w•th everyone today A pleasant surpnse •s 1n store 1f you do CANCER (June 21 -July 22) simply stands ror another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. BRU Yo u'l l handle yourself today 1n a manner others w1ll f1nd attract tve and tnsp•ratt onal It will be easy to rally all • ~s to your cause GEMINI (May 21-June 20) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW RL For Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) You know bes 1 what your pnorrt1es are now. and the type o f return s you want Keep yolK plans to yourself Now ts a good ttme to get un der way w1!h creat1ve c hanges you ve been wantrng to make for your res •dence DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: LSUHER . - R I ML GRTFUD- UGRC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS THE BOAST OF MODERN MAN TO DO AT MOST THE LEAST HE CAN. - PIE'l' 1-JEIN ~E'S SNOOPI{'S OLDE~ Blc:OTHER .. HE'S COMIN6 TO VISIT FOR A .EEW·C/AI{S I 6. 55---News 1,. 7 oo---Today 3,4,15. A M America 13,6. CBS News Severa l persons of 1nlluenca you know on a lnend ly bas\S w•ll fr gu re promrnenlly tn your atta rrs the next few days One Jetter Dave Beningo and Jay HiU. 3~Columbus ., 24 River in Hades 25 Drink after the drink 26 "El -" 27 Beam 28- rule MIGHT 6E! Hear David Strang, swers 8; School Scene 10. The Story 13 Today 4 . 6 45-Mornlng RepJrt J; Fa.rmtlme 10 6 LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) ~OPINI5YOU IrS A· SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RADIO 6 3()-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6; Bible An· 1 6UT I WA5 ------ -------- 6 ·oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4. Summer Semester 10. "Something tor a Lonely Man" 6; Baseball 15; Man 29 Dawdled 32 Soap opera period 34 Have a debt 35 Guaranteed h.+-t36 Tower of Texas, e.g. (abbr.) 37 FoWJdation 38 Prosecuw NEW LISTING - 3 yearHid, 3 _,' , 6 25-Farm Report 13 . Eyes" (2 wds.) bedroom, 2 baths, ail electric home. Family room, full basement and 2 car garage. BEDROOM home, large kifchen. central air, wall to wall ca rp et mg Phone 992 · 7030 8·3·6tc WEDNESDAY, AUGUST6, 1975 India'' good for woodworktng, auto pa1nt1ng, contrac tor , refinishmg of furmture, etc 3 1·oo-- Tomorrow 3,.4 , News 11 "-of Next to Forked Run State Park, water and e lectnc available NEAR mark ( 2 wds.) 4 " Banjo 6 Coal byproduct 8 Descriptive of a collision I t.li - What's My Line 8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; To Be Announced IS; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:3G-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name Thai Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8 : ~Litlle House on the Prairie 3,4; Thai's My Mama 6,13. Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Felellng Good 20,33; To Be Announced 15. 8 3G-Movle "The Stranger Within" 13; Movie , one's re- s Wrath . FBI 6; Mov ie "Man on a String" 8; Movie "The Barretls ol Wlmpole Street" 10; Janak! 33. 12: 3D-Wide World Myslery 6. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3,.4: DOWN I Grew old • 2 Withered 3 Surprised 7whillikers! Large 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ,nat possess1on soon 11 · Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wide Worla Mysr~1 1 • by THOMAS JOSEPH HOME Improvement and Repair serv1ce Anythmg f1xed around the home from roof to basement You' tll 1ke our work and rates Phone 7425081 7 17 tfc HOUSE, 8 RM 17 basement, CUTE AS A BUTTON - Nor1h :::.._..::...::'--.:;;....--' 8 L...-.....; Real Estate For Sale "'"'· 0 East On the last trump East w1ll have the cho1ce of chuckmg hi s queen of dtamonds or unguardmg hi s queen of clubs Note that the squeeze only occurs if South cashes h1s last trump Remember, that as an esse ntial Ia all squeezes . you mus t cash all your s1de-sU1t wtnners to develop your threats South Real Estate for Sale . bath, carpet, alum S1d1ng, storm w.ndows, tnsulated , nver v1ew, large lot. double carport w1th shop , reduced , qu1ck sale R 1ch ard Weaver, 992 ·7066 B 1 He m dummy he 1s gomg to squeeze • J 52 READY del1~o~ered ¥JQ 2 • Q8 6 l ll9 j > DICK SEYLER Eas1 Main • 9 763 • 10 9 7 Wes t • •.l The lith may East I Dl .. 2 ¥ AKQ976 AK A.L.Om'i'! PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE sure lnck s +10 854 !>4 3 ... IT'S 'TBRRIBl-E \0 ~OI..D I Jookmg at a ptanola He has 10 5 materaal1ze by means of a successful club finesse , but South tsn t gomg to nsk h1s contract that way On the other hand , 1f he JUSt runs off all h1 s trumps wh1le d1scardtng down to three clubs LOSER 7 17 1 mo At Caution light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains. 0. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9-5 Wed. lhrough Sun , Ph. 667-3858 7-7 -l mo Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 Cash all winners for squeeze WOOD· METAL- PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS BARGAIN CENTER MECHANICAL WORK WIN AT BRIDGE Oh10 Route7, North-East of Tupper Platns . Coolville, Ohio Phone: 667-3601 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 DO to 8 : 00 . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivian Hopps Owners Guaranteed appliances, used furntture at KUHL'S OF CA'-15~ Freeze L&VMeat Processing CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S's on ALL Middleport 7 16 26 tc !.AVE~DER lARRY On St. Rl . 124 Off Rl. 1 By-Pass FARM Equ1pment Two New Idea No 7 one row corn ptckers , S650 Th ree used GENERAL Repa 1r , clean up Gravity beds and wagons , and ha u l tng. cu ttmg , $475 each Two corn welding , car pentry , ele\lators , $140 each Ford 9 plumb 1ng. elec masonry N Tra cto r , $99 5 New lm co4 and general remode l 1ng fl 5' 3 pt rotary mowers , Call Sk il Pool Phone 992 $375 5395 Ermel Luckett , 5126 6 17 lfc Albany Phone 698 3032 or 698 7881 8531c SE PTIC TANK S c lean ed - - - - - - - - - - - -- Modern San Jial•on 992 3954 ~~7'.2 TRAVEL Trailer, 16 ft or 992 7349 Leisure T lme Lo Boy , 9 18 tt c refr1gerator, furnace F'hone 992 7738 CARPET installatiOn , $1 25 8 5 6tc per yard Call R• c hard West phone 843 7667 BAR LEY seed lor cover crop, 7 2 26t p clean straw, large bales , BOO - - - - ------- - - -lb Hereford bulls , Ken BOAT Motors , Repa•rs 498 nebec and Cobbler potatoes Locust S t , Mictd l eport. Paul Sayre , Portland , Oh10, Oh 10 . Phone 992 3092 Rt 338, 1 mile be low ferry 7 22 76tc Phone 843 2'.286 a 5 3tc - - -- - -- - - - - - - - SEP TIC fANK S CLEANEL' Reasonable RATES Phon • 2 PLATFORM rockers , 10ft J46 4782 GallipOliS JO hl cu in refrigerator, all like Russell. owner new Phone 992 3457 4 9 lfc B 3 Jtc DISCARDED lawn mowers , tillers, r1dtng mowers, elc Phone 7A1 307A 7 16 26tc SHASTA c:amper. 18ft sleeps ------------· 6 Phone 9A9 5161 .OLD tun1•ture , ICe boxes, _J_!IC brass beds, or complete ~ -- -- -- -- ---~_ households Wr.te M D , G I BSON hollow body electrit Miller , Rt 4, Pomeroy, guitar, model 330. Excellent Ohio Call 992 7760 cond•tion. cherry grain 10 7 7A f1n1sh Price $350 Ca ll 992 For Rent STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING•SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 2 Miles West DOUBLE oven , gas range , Norge Refrrgerator freezer , breakfast set. and m1SC Movmg , w1ll not need these appl•ances Can be seen . at 947 Ash Sl , Mtdd l eporf 8 5 3tc Cut Blown into Walls & Att1cs Emergency 949· 221 1 or 992·S700 Complete a1r cond•tton•ng sates and serv•ce , healing , plumb1ng, roo fing and general sheet metal work Free Estimates 7 II 1 mo For Rent or Sale TRAVELING Rent a camper Codner's Cam per s, Rainbow R •dge, Long Bottom Sales and renta l Phone 843 2621 Blown Insulation Services Your HtHI Dealer Th~rd St. R actne, Oh1o Ph . 949 .5961 ME EATIN(5 OUT CUSTOM SLAUGHTER FREE ESTIMATES Racine Plumbing & Heating 10 oo---Pollce Slory 3,4; Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8.10. · News 20; Interlace 33. 10 3D-Woman 20; Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 11 oo---News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33 7 30- Hollywood 5quares 3, 4; Let ~ uea1 Wuh I I 6. Buck Owens 8, Evening Edttion with Martm Homemade MARRieD, SHE'D HAY for sale , roun~ bales in field, soc bale . Phone 992 25'.24 1 '3 Jtc • Decorator. Evenings 742 -4902 77 . 1m, Pomeroy Ph 992 ·2114 TUESDAY , AUGUSTS, 1975 Kitchen State Inspected Llcenied Baker and Vinyl siding, alummum siding, pat 10 co'llers, storm windows. kllchen s, bathrooms and garages We Carry llabtlity Insurance Nathan B1ggs Radiator Specialist II CAKE BAKING WANTED JOHNSON REMODELING Service - ---- ---~ -- --- · ( ~ 350 V-8 automattc trans, power steering and brakes, dark green ftn1sh, vmyl roof, saddle bucket seats, console, rad•o, ltke new w w ftres HERMAN GRATE W.VA. and James Goodrich ' 52095 MASON FURNITURE Jllrdng tile otheril. .. . 1970 CHEV. CAMARO 4 I-lOOM furntshed and unfurni shed apartments Phone 992 5A 3A 4 \'life .-fM~ WBI held With Mary ho-u $3495 Ranger Pkg Beaultful 2 tone green w1th tnm optl?ns, slldt ng back glass, automati c trans , power steermg , r:tdto Less than 9,000 mtles Chrome front bumper. rear step bumper J P. l'I.J = 1 1974 FORDS' PICKUP ,COU NTRY Mobile Home Park. Rt Jl, ten miles nbrth of Pomeroy Large lot s w1th conc rete patios. srdewalks, runners and off street parkmg Phone 992 7479 1 12 31 lfc attending. r Prwc:edlng the meeting a , Donna K. Hysell, Unda ' Mr. and Mrs. Clio ton ONE femal e Border Collie. B Gilkey and Mr. and Mrs. Dale months old, One female mobile home, Norwegian elkhound Six TWO bedrm Whaley camped three days at deposit requ.red Phone 992 1/2 Norweg1an pupp1es 3429 Yawks Nest, W. Va. On the E lk hound, t, , Border Coll•e 7 30 12tp All good with c h i ldr en, way they visiwd Mr. and make good watchdogs . ------t-------Mrs. Raleigh Gregory at Phone 992 3090 B·5 3tc Webster Springs. Gregory FURN apf 5 rooms and bath, CANNING tomatoes, green beans , sweet peppers. n1ce large yard. bath and',, sent word hello to all his cucumbers Gera ld•n e 39~ South Seco nd St , Cleland , Ra c1 ne Phone 949 friends and expects to spend Mtddleporl adults only 4171 Pr'lone 992 5'262 eve n1ngs mother, .ellie Borgan and a week here in August. 7 25 tfc 5 21 lfc Mr~. Joe Carsey visiwd the attended the fWJeral of their BICYCLE Repa irs, Sales and niece, Patricia Tolley. JWlior Paynes Saturday. Serv•ce, 498 Locus! St, Mr . and Mrs. F . 0 . Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Gary Borgan, Middleport , Ohto. Phone "FURNISHED apartment, 99 2 3092 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Borgan and grandchilpren, Chipand adults on ly in Middleport 7 22 26tc Phone 99l-·3874 and Mr. and Mrs. James · Ann Whaley visited Ava 3 25 tfc Gilkey and the Robert B~rgan and Mr. and Mrs. THOROUGHBRED Ge lding bl\en Borgan visiwd their Alkires. for sale Gentle . will work MEETING HELD · " A meeting of the Board of ~ton of the Big Bend . Radio ' Club was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie with Guy Hysell, balrman, BW Schultz and ROberta Robinaon, Ruby QUALITY I EX-PERIENCED . Motor Co · ' ... . - I Radlato .. ..------ ·--:r-------1 Television log ·for easy yiewing I NEVER SAW THIS 'HEAD TAKEN APART BEFORE! Business Services I r-·----..------------·---------..--~··w~~--~---.--- ---·--~ J SWfAR I HAVE NC1Tlt1NG TO HIDE. f---------------------------~ PIAN O Tuning, L ane danre l s I I K Ynter••r'• ABOUT ME. Auto Sales R OOM WMBAG - Th• ""''1y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday. Aug. 5 1975 TRI'.CY 1ewel , l the .. •' ' I ... I be rnak •ng some major changes m plans over the nexl few days They II prov e beneficia l Let your tnstght gu•de you SAG ITT AAIUS (Nov. 23-Doo. 19) A commerc 1al s•tuatton you II be mvolved tn wtll halli& some fnn ge benefits not ap pa rent at f•rst Explore the~ carefu ll y before actmg AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 11) One wtth whom you II be c losely assoc•ated today has some rather soun d • deas tot som elh 1ng you can do as e. team G1ve them a lry PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) H you 're gomg to make any •mi po rta nl mo11es careerw1Se, umetng rs now m your !avo( Cool Judgment is a must. ~Your : ~Birthday" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Aug. 6, 1975 Mu c h of the st1ng w111 soon go from a sttuat1on that has been a ba rb m your s•de la tely Its negat1ve effects begm to lessen toda y Its very likely lhts year you'll make a return lnp to a p lace, you've found pleasurable. A heavy soc1al calendar •s also tn' the olfmg .-. 00 I 6r!'E 1-lER a-.1 l'kE ~co .J NOW, OR DO I wt>.IT liNT!~ 6ETS HERE AND LET HIM 61TE'HER? SPIKE �, 'I, . 10 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport,Pomeror, . REQUESf MADE WASHINGTON (UP!) - A public investigation has been asked by Rep. James V. Stanton, 1J'.Qhio , into the recent grain sale to the Soviet Union becau se of conflictin g remarks by Fo rd ad ministration off ic ia ls on whether the t ran saction will ' in crea se f ood CO IJ SUmer prices. •·Ouf experience in 1972 was that it drove up food prices 15 to 20 per cent, the largest part of which was believed to ha ve been ca used by the sal e of grain to Russia, " th e Clevela nd Democrat said . "There are six or seven large grain speculators who control the market place and who do a disservice lo the consumer as well as to the fa rmer. Of the unreg ulat ed, we have not examined them publicly and I call for a public investigation into the profits and sale of grain to Russia ." . . o.: Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1975 • • • commission to resign COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Gov . J ames A. Rh odes tod a y called fo r the immedia te The Cle veland Press, in a have tak en adva nta ge of this cop.frighled article Monday, loophole to inject themselves reported the lottery is under into day -to-da y lottery res ignat ion of a ll fi ve investigation for s pending opera tion s, with the result the members of th e Ohio Lottery nearly $10,000 for liquor at lottery has too many chiefs, Commiss ion . parties and falsifyin g records and no clear lines of " TI1e Ohio lottery needs a to cover it up. authority. fresh start, " said Rhodes. "Ohio's lottery must be "As soon a s the riv e ''Whe n it began operations a a bove r eproac h," ·said c ommi s sion e r s have year ago, it wa s treated as a Rhodes in a statement. " All resigned, the original ha ven for poli t ic a l jo b· fi ve lottery commi ssioners legislative s ponsors of the seekers. should r esign immediately . lotte ry should revi se the "Ohioans are now seein g "TI1 ey, and the lotte ry·, are statute along the lines of th e r esult s in t e r ms of victims of a n unworkabl e law proper and sound qu es ti ona b le Io' tt ery in whic h a director is named management practice," said procedures , and bla t a ntly . as chief administrative of· Rhode s. political activity by some fi cer of the lottery, but is not " Only that way will Ohio's lottery s taff members. given a uthority to carry out lottery, which handl es " News coverage of these his duties. He is powerless to millions of dollars annually, ac tivities is undermining the stop bad practices . be worth of the trust of Ohio confidence of Ohioans in the '' Lottery commiss ioners citizens," said Rhodes. lottery ," said Rhod es. Five Japanese radicals in MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday August S-7 NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT ., SUN . Aug . 8·9-10 "Rafferty And The Gold Oust Twin s" (Tec hni co l or) Colo r car t oa n s: Rated R Peoples Choice Mon ster izer M elvi n Magnif icen t Show Starts 7:00P. M. MASON DRIVE-IN ' I I ,>, (. ·" " I' !durl , 'I! / ,I NnJ!dh TONIGHT ONLY John Wa yne In "BRANNIGAN " PG Plu s "RANCHO DELUXE" Rated R WED., THURS., FRI. " STATELINE MOTEL" (Color ) I Rated Ri Plus "TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS ( Rated Rl Kuala Lumpur for hostages KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP!) - A Japan Air Line DC8 arrived today from Tokyo with five Japanese radicals freed from Tokyo jails in hopes a band of Japanese Red Army commandos would free 50 U.S. Embassy hostages they have threatened to kill. Four gunmen of the ultra radical Japanese Red Army shot their way into the embassy Monday and seized U.S. Consul General . Robert Stebbins, 42, Swedish Charge d ' Affair e s Fredrick · Bergenstrahle, 48, and an · estimated 48 other persons. The commandos were armed with explosives and said they would blow up the building with the hostages if their demands were not met Delicate negotiations remained before the four Red Army men leave the 12-<!tory It's never tQo early and it's never too late Ameri ca n lnte rn a tional Assurance Building - home of the 9th floor U.S . Embassy - and joined the five fanatics brought here from Japan for a flight to an undisclosed haven, probably Kuwait. The Red Army had demanded release of seven of their associates but two refused to fly here. Whether that would snag the negotiations was not known . The JAL DC8landed at the closed and sealed off Subang airport 15 miles outside town . at 7:44p.m. ' 8:14 a.m.EDT) and began taxiing up to a floodlit parking apron about 11)0 yards from the main terminal. Japan ese Amba ssador Michiaki Suma and several of his aides stood by at the airport along with Malaysian officials as the plane came in. Diplomatic sources In To]!.YO said both the United SUites and Sweden had applied pressure on Japan to accede to the terrorists wishes and free . the hostages before President Ford met Japanese Premier Takeo Miki in Washington today. The State Department has denied U.S. pressure.. Final negotiations for exchanging the prisoners for the hostages and transporting the Red Army terrorists from the embassy to the airport were getting underway immediately, with technicians connecting a telephone to the DC8 for talks with Japanese and Malaysian officials. Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Raxak told a news conference earlier today that the gunmen had refused to discuss the final steps for ending the tense drama until the Japan Air Lines plane carrying their comrades was actually on the ground here. A force of several hundred special branch officers, paramilitary field force police and regular police were spread out all over the airport terminal and grounds as the plane arrived. The main approach road to the airport was sealed off to traffic at about the same time the airport was closed to normal commercial air traffic . Parking aprons and hangar areas were cleared of all aircraft. Mrs. Warth of Hartford dies To save for the future. If you have li t tl e ones. start th e m o ff n ght by open ing a savin gs account 1n eac h o f t heir name s. A nd. if for one reaso n o r a n o th e r . you've been putt 1ng off a savt ngs p lan f or yo urself. cons ider t he fac t th at it's time to sta rt saving fo r t he fut ure now Reg ul ar an d steady depo si t s build u p fast a nd earn ma XI mu m interest 1n a passbook or savings cer td 1ca te acc oun t at our ba nk. Mrs. Hilda E. Warth, 68, of Funeral Home in Mason. The Hartford, who died Monday Rev. William Campbell will in Veterans Mem·o rial officiate. Burial will follow in Hospital in Pomeroy, was the Graham Cemetery . born in Ravenswood, Aug. 25, Friends will be received at 1906, a daughter of Ezra and the funeral home from 2 to 4 Addie Linscott Anderson . anjl 7 to 9 p.m . today. A member of the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union, her husband died in 1928. DIVORCE GRANTED . Surviving are a daughter, Meigs Co~nly common Mrs . lola Conner, New pleas court has granted a Haven; a son, Charles Warth divorce to Dennis BoothE> of Hartford; two sisters, Miss from Irma Boothe . Louise Anderson and Mrs. Lillie Stevens, New Haven; a INCOME UP brother, ·carl Anderson, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Hartford; eight grand- Ohio Stale University Center children, and nine great- for Business . and Economic grandchildren . Research said today Ohio's Funeral services will be personal income rate in June conducted Wednesday at 1:30 was up 5 per cent from June p.m. from the Foglesong of 1974. ~. •• RETREAD$ •• oJ ~ $11395 All PASSENGER SIZES > .. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. PLUS RECAPABLE CASING MIDDLEPORT VETERINARY CLINIC "THE FRJENlJLl BANK" . ·~15 NORTH SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. ANNOUNCES ITS MI~PORT, GRAND OPENING OHIO .·Mem~er F~eral Deposit Insurance t;orporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO · •40,000 tHURSDAY, AUGUST 71 1975 QFFICE HOURS 6-8 PM PHONE ('304) 675-2441 '· ' ' 't '. ~. r .. 1 ' 'I , ,I I Ga11ia (Continued from page 1) using a local fa cility such as th e Rutland gymnasium, then, in view of opposition by parents and others to taking s tudent.s out of the county, the commissioners would be asked to provide that amount of money for operation of the school in a local building. A meeting is expected to 1M, held with Gallia County official s on the problem facing the Meigs County Board of Retardation. These problems include: 1 - Wha t would be the status of the fa culty of the Meigs Community School if Meigs sludent.s join Gallia students at the Cheshire facility ? 2 - The bus drivers of the local community school also have served as aides and would they continue in that capa city in Gallia County? 3 - What will be the cost per student if Meigs students are accepted at the Gallia County facility ? The local board of mental retardation , at the insistence of interested perSons, also want s some written statement to the effect that should Meigs students go to the Gallia facility , it would only be temporary . Another problem is that taxes from a bond issue passed by voters have not been collected as yet, and therefore the interest which could be accumulated on the income from the issue is not being earned . Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, director of the Community School here, will meet with the director of the Gallia County school to provide such information on the number of local students who would be involved in the Gallia County facility in addition to the abilities of the various local students. Three age groups are required in operations of schools for the retarded at present. A commi !tee composed of Grace Weber, the Rev . W. H. Perrin and Rick Crow was named from the local board to look into the costs of transporting local students to Cheshire. I, Attending were Bill Carr, Mrs. Weber, Crow, Richard Chambers, Rev. Perrin, Judge Webster, and Mrs. Wiima Parker. Hospital News PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Steven Price and daughter, Middleport; William Capehart, Middleport; Mrs. Larry Rainey and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Charles Newell, Southside; William Kearns, Logan, Ohio; Mrs. Ed Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Kenneth Roush, New Haven; Bernard Scarberry , Mason; Lidia McKinnley, Point Pleasant; Levena Neal, Middleport; Jean Moore, Henderson; Gus Scalin, Lakin; John Gardner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Pierce, Point Pleasant; ·Robert Strange , Letart; Clarence Walls, Point Pleasant; Jennifer Rhodes, . Cottageville; aoseph Smith, Leon; Mrs. John McDaniel, Clifton; Mrs. Harry Lipscomb, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Billy Hawkins, Clifton. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Earl Griffith, Reedsville; Ricky McClellan, Langsville; Okey Kizer, Sr., Racine; Alma Donna Hayman, Pomeroy; Russell Freeland, Marietta; Charles Sauer, Middleport. DISCHARGES Josephine Justice, Esther Sylvester, RutH Delong, Randall Friend, David Spurlock, Charles Neece, Gertrude Neece, Irene Cross, ~ie N.u tter; Joseph Roush, Bradley Pooler. RECEIVE YEAR COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio nursing homes will get an extra year in which to instaU automatic sprinkler systems under one of two bills signed into law Monday by Gov. James .A. Rhodes. The other measure he signed will set up a slllte chiropractic examining board. It will have authority to examine and license chiropractors and to apJX;Ove their training schOOls. Nurl!ing homes ·will have ' until next Jan. 1 to install tbe fire protection systems, which previously were supposed to have been in operatitrt last Jan . 1. - PRETTY BABY - · MALE - en tine ~omeroy Library offering _Um.E MR. & MISS exhibit of 'rubbings' FEMALE Payment of 50 cents must accompany each entry. CHILD'S NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,--_ _ PARENTS NAME _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ CHILD'S AGE- - - - - - - BIRTHDATE _ __ :;:;: '{ .} ·;:;: { ;:;:; PLEASE SEND ENTRY NO LATER THAN AUG. 12 TO: :f PRETTY BABY OR LimE MR. & MISS CONTEST :;;: :;:: f P. 0. BOX 227 \ ::;: ;:;: ) POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I • · ~ .Governor·asks lottery ' Making copies of architectural details, tombstone l118crlptions and patterns by the method of rubbing has been one~· 1 ~e most Interesting craft ideas to become popular re"'ntiy. An nhlbit of rubbings at the Pomeroy Library shows why , 11te ease with which elegant and artistic designs may be captured Is seen In the display of rubbings of coal-bolec-uvers taken I rom the streets of l.A>ulsvllle, Ky. During the 19th Century competing Louisville Iron foundries made even the round Uds for sidewalk coal shutes beautiful by casting designs into them. 11tese coal :;: designs have been copied lor ahiblt by the rubblnR ~;: method, done by spreading paper over the cover, . ;:; weighting the corners of the paper, and carefully rub- :;:· bing the surface with a heel ball (a mt.ture of wax and '::: lampblack formerly used for polishing shoes ). :;:: n.e results are striking and can be used at artwork on their own or used as patterns in other crafts. :;:; A current woman's magazine suggests using rub- ;::: bing designs as a basis lor historic and lovely } needlework. rhe eoal-bole cover exhibit wiU be onj ;:' display at the Pomeroy Library for the next two weekll :::; during Its regular hours of opening, 10:30 to 5:00slx ~ys :;:: aweekandfrom2to4:30onSunday. \ r ~ ~ ~: : : : : : : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::}~: VOL. XXVII NO. 80 IJevotCll 'J'o 'J'h t' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llllt•rt>.~l.~ of 'I'll e M_(•ig.~-M il.~ort A rl'il WEDNtSUAY, AUGU ST 6, 197.5 PRICE 15' Hostages' freedom delayed K U ALA LUMPUR, Mala ysia (UP! ) - Release of th e las t 15 r e mamm g hosta ges held a b1'8rd a plane by five Ja panese Red Army terrorists was delayed toda y by the relucta nce of Arab countries to grant asylum to the radicals who seized the U.S. Embassy Monday and forced Ja pan to rree five of their cohorts from jail. Earlier today th e Red Army fanatics - including one woman - released 38 of the 53 hostages they had held under death threat in the American Embassy since Monday a nd were driven to the airport in a red and white tourist bus with 15 others including the U.S. consul general, the Swedish charge d' a ffair es and a Texas businessman. The five Red Army men freed from Japanese jails and nown here aboard a Japan Air Line DC8 waited in an airport lounge under guard while the the Malaysian Government tried to find an Arab country that would accept all 10 Red Army gu errillas and permit the 15 hos tages to go free. The government sclid it wa s canvassing a nwnber of Ara b countries trying to find one whi c h will acce pt t he terrori s ts plus thr ee Malaysian a nd two Japanese officials sent along to insure safe conduc t. It appeared that ea rlier hopes that Libya would accept the terrorists were based on a misunder· standing. " It is not known when the Japan Air Lin e aircraft that is supposed to take members of th e ope ra tion un it of the Ja panese Re d Army can depart since the qu es tion of its final destlna tion has not .bee n r eso lved ye t," Ma lays ian In fo rmati on Directo r Gene ral Ahm ad Nordin told newsmen . " The Ja panese guerrillas ha ve asked to be flown to an Ara b country . Mala ysia has a pproached se ve ral like ly Arab countries tha t might be persuaded to accept them . " A lew have replied that th ey are not prepared to accept them . We ar e now awaiting replies from the oth ers. " ln the meantime the other qu estions s uch as hosta ges and the arms a rxi weapons ca rr ied by th e m 1 the te r ro ri s ts) a re bein g ne gotia ted," Ahmad said. In response to questions Ahmad said Libya " is one of the countries we are waiting for a reply from. " An American· official said that apparently there had been some confusion about a reply Libya sent which was mi s int erpreted lo cally to mea n U bya would accept the Japanese rad icals. A Ma laysia n official said th e JAI. pilot has now told a ut hor iti es he wa s not prepa red to fl y the terrorists out at night . The source said there were growing doubts whether the jetliner would leave before Thursda y morning - and a gro w i n g M a laysian dis satisfa c tion with the slowness of official Japanese reponses to th e situation . August deadline (Continued from page I) - - - ·years old by the date of the contest. The boy and girl in each of the seven age categories will receive a $5 gift certificate. Contestants for the Little Miss and Mr . Contest are to be between the ages of four and seven. They must be four by the date of the contest and no older than seven . One boy News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) flying glass bottles, some arrests and a few drug overdoses, but the overall assessment of the weekend's big outdoor rock festival here was fairly good. Officials estimated between 35,000 and 50,000 young people jarruned insfde the 25,000-seat University of Cincinnati football stadium for the 12-hour show that wound up shortly before midnight Sunday. "Only 5 per cent caused any trouble," said Police Sgt. Harold Mills. "Ninety-five per cent of them were orderly." CLEVELAND - A FILM EXPERT SAYS movies show Kent State University students were only 85 feet from Ohio National Guardsmen but "not rushing" them, when the soldiers opened fire May 4, 1970, killing four students and wounding nine others. Robert A. Johnson gave the testimony Monday to a U. S. District Court jury here hearing a $46 million civil damage trial. The civil suit was filed by the parents of the killed students and by the wounded persons. CINCINNATI - W. TED OSBORNE, COUNSEL for the Cincinnati Cooperative Milk Sales Association, said Monday night he expecls a four-<:ent hike in the cost of milk by Labor Day. "Milk is going to start costing more pretty shortly," said Osborne during a broadcast interview here. " I would say about the first of September ... I would suggest it will move up about a penny a quart, two-cents a gallon and four cent;; a gallon. A realistic price you can look for is as much as $1.40 a gallon, but it depends upon the pressures." UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called Monday at 10:27 a.m. to Enterprise for Mrs. Waid who was takep to Veteran" l'l!emorial Hospital and adm. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, accompanied by his sister, Bernice McKnight of Columbus have returned from a vacation trip which took them to Oregon and California. They visited many points of interest enroute and while there they viewed sights at the Redwood Na tiona! Park, Sequoia National Park and King's Canyon National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie, Ann Arbor, Michigan and grandchildren, Debbie and Scott Wilson, Chelsea, Michigan, visites). here with her brothers, Mendal, Clay, Dorsey and Lavern Jordan and their families, and her aunt, Ida Dennison. A sister, Mrs. Francis Queen and husband from McConnelsville also came here to see her. · . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, called on her mother, Goldie Gillogly, and other relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Ral(mond Nelson, Mrs. T. L. Brookhart, Mrs. Cora Moore, Mrs . Susie Booth, Rayma Sue and Mathew, went to Canton to attend a weddiing shower for Bill Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moore, whose wedding will be held in the near future. REPOR'I'S DIVIDEND CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co. Monday reported its 394th dividend in the firm's history and said the 40 cents per common stock share would be payable Oct. 1. Eligible for the dividend will be stockholders of record at the close of busines Sept. 3. and one girl will be selected as winners and each will receive a $50 gift certificate. Both contests are sponsored by Elberfelds. Meigs Property Transfers Michael Corrado, Gail A. Corrado to Charles W. Bolin, 50.469 acres, Bedford. Marjorie A. Durst to Richard Weaver, Margaret Weaver, 100 Acre lot 290, ·.!2 Acre, Syracuse. Crow's Steak House, Inc . to Benjamin F . Newsome , Jo Ann Newsome, Lot 10, Thomas Crow Sub., Chester. Joseph D. Glenn, Janice Glenn to Albert Hill, Jr., Ora " E. Hill, Parcel, Sutton. Lucille 0. Leifheit to Bruce R. Zirkle, Jacqueline Zirkle, 17 acre, Salisbury. Effie S. Kennedy dec'd. to ·· Leroy J . Kennedy , Cert. of .. Ti-ans., Olive. , Effie S. Kennedy, dec'd. to .' William S. Kennedy, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Effie S. Kennedy, dec'd. to ., Clifford S. Kennedy , Cert. of: Trans., Chester. • Eber . Pickens , Goldie ~­ Pickens to Hazel J . Sellers, : Paul E. Sellers, 30 Acres,;; Lebanon. Eber Pickens, Goldie . Pickens to Eber I. Pickens, , Helen Pickens, 161> acres, 21 acres, Lebanon. Eber Pickens, Goldie Pickens to Effie E. Pickens, 4. acres, 1 acre, Lebanon. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Men's Department, First Floor See The New Selection MEN'S LEISURE SUITS In sizes small , medium, large and extra large. l:;)ressy styles - western suits and casual looks. . Stop in right away, try ··-····- on one or· two. Ta'ke advantage of the early selection. New Selection Men's Dt-5 & Sport SHIRTS All sizes from U lf2 to 17112 · Solid colors, smart patterns. euy what you need now. SHOP EVERYWEEK'DAY9:30T.oSP M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9130JI.M, lo9. P.'M. Elberfelds In .Pomeroy ,. Pomeroy, top to toe, Beth Riebel, Long Bottom, jumper ; lleth Perrin, Pomeroy, clothing complement, and Lisa Collins, Tuppers Plains; topping your outfit. r;v;;;;:,~: ':i~-Jiri";{~ Art show By United Press International NEW YORK - THE FATHER OF SPORTS ac tivist Jack Scott says FBI agents offered his son $200,000 in cash and lnununity from prosecution if he would cooperate in the Patty Hearst case, but were refused. The FBI denied it. John Scott, 66, said Tuesday agents made the offer " on a t least two occasions" in his home in Las Vegas, Nev. An FBI spokesman denied any money had been offered. Classes in oils and acrylics, Miss Hearst, daughter of newspaper ,publisher Randolph water color s, drawings with Hearst, was kidnaped in Februury, 1974, by the so-<:alled c har coal or pastels, and Symbionese Liberation Army. She later apparenlil::_ became a modern art are includes in convert to her captors' cause. She has been missing since. the Meigs Couinty Fair amateur paintin g departBOSTON - ALGER HISS CAN NOW RESUME the law me nt again this year headed career interrupted 23 years ago when he was convicted for by William J . Mayer, perjury in the " Pumpkin Papers" case - the incident that Pomeroy artist. initially propelled Richard Nixon into the national spotlight . Rules of the show specify Hiss was disbarred August, 1952, shortly after the conthat the entry fee is a viction that landed him in prison for 44 months in the most membership ticket except for celebrated Communist spy case of the turbulent Joe McCarthy children under 12. All entries era. He always has maintained his innocence. The must be made with the Meigs Massachusetts Supreme Court Tuesday ordered that Hiss be County Fair secretary before readmitted to practice law in the state. 4 p .m . on Friday, Aug. 8. Hiss, now 69, sells stationery supplies for a New York Exhibits , mu s t r emain in company. He applied for reinstatement to the bar in place until 4 p.m. on SaturNovember. day , Aug. 16, and an ything WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD HAS assurej Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Miki ihe United States will removed prio r to that time will forfeit \he premium . stand by its allies in Asia despite the recent Indochina setback. No paintings will be acHe said security is the keystone of U. S. - Japanese relations. cepted without a way to hang White House press secretary Ron Nessen said following the Ford-Miki meeting Tuesday: "The President assured the them. The categories are : prime minister that the Indo-China setback has not altered the Oil or Acrylic Painting: U. S. intention to continue to play a major. role in the mainlandscape from natur e , tenance of peace and stability in Asia . "The President stressed that the U, S. would stand by its allies and friends in Asia and portrai t from life, still life, marine .s tudy and flower ' elsewhere." study. Wa ter Color : lands cape NEW YORK - MILLIONS OF AMERICANS know the from nature, portrait from low columned structure that xprawls amid skyscrapers. It life, still life, marine study, w.,; here, in Grand Central Station, they said tearful farewells flower s tudy and animal and kissed joyous greetings through two world wars , Korea study. and Vietnam, and in times of peace. Drawing , Charcoal or Now Penn Central Railroad wants to cover up Grand Pastel : landscape from Central Station - the proper name is Terminal - with a :iSnature, port rait from life, story office building. It wants to bring rent money for its still life , marine study, nower alling finances. But a celebrily-<!tudded grou_P. o~ New Yorkers _ with show business stars, writers, pohbcians and such stuyd, and animal study. Modern Art. names as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis on their letterhead Premiums in each class have opened a campaign headquarters to carry their fight to will be awarded to the first preserve the building to the Ira velers passing through . and second place ranging in WASHINGTON- SEN. HOWARD BAKER, R-Tenn., says amount fr om $2 to 75 cents. Judging will take place at be is baffled as to why anyone would break into his home and rot take anYthing. But the FB~ said it entered the burglary 10 a .m . on Tuesday, and .all investigation Tuesday to see if government property or entries must be in for judging betw~en 8:30 and 10 a.m. documenui were ta.ken. ' Baker a member of the Senate conunittee investigating Anything arri ving after that ' a member of the' now-defunct Wal.l'rgate com- time will be marked for the CIA and mittee, said he bpd no classified papers at his Was hin gton displ a y only . The rules specify that no more than. one Iiome anci that nothing appear!'(! to have been taken. entl-y will be accepted from ' CONCORD, N . H. - THE SUMMER RERUN FOR the th e same per son in the same class . (Continued on page 16) offers 6 classes in ·I Mr. and' Mrs. Gene Lani~ bert and Charlotte, Pomeroy, were guellts of their brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Gillogly and family. ' HERE ARE FIVE OF THE GRAND champions in the annual Meigs 4-H Style Revue: from the left, Becky EiChinger, Pomeroy, total look category; Dixie Eblin, ) :::::::::::·:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::·:-:·:•_ EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, fair weather Friday with a chance or showers Saturday and Sunday . Highs will be In the lower 80s on Friday and In the mid or upper 80s on Saturday and · Sunday. Lows will be in the upper 50s early Frid.ay and in the middle 60s by early Sunday. :: :;;~; ; ;::::::: :::: ::: ; ;: :~:: : ~::::: :; .;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:: :;::: Rig put in jackknife Th e Meigs County sheriff's Dept. inves tigated two accidents Tuesday, the first occurring al8:50 a.m . at the junction of SR 7 and SR 124. thomas Tractor, Jr ., of Summerfield, Ohio driving a tractor trailer rig on Rt. 7, went to turn onto SR 124 when his tra,ctor skidded on the wet. pavement sending his rig toward two autos on SR 124. To avoid hitting the two vehicles, Tractor allowed his trail er to jackknife. There were no injw-ies or no citations. At 9: o5 p .m., Richard P . . Dugan , 33, Racine, traveling south on Twp . Rd . 46 lost control ofhis auto, going off the roadway into the ditch on the left side, into an em. bankment, then across th e road into the ditch on the other side of the r oad,ay . There was moderate damage to the Dugan vehicle and the driver sustained a sligh t cut to the mouth. Weather Cloudy, cooler tonight, lows between' 55 and 60. Sun ny, mild Thursday, highs in the upper 70s. Probability d precipitation 20 per c~ n t tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. GRAND CHAMPIONS AMONG THE OLDER girls taking part in the annual 4-il Style Revue were, I to r , Mandie Rose , LA>ng Bottom, coats or jackets; Betsy Amsbary, Pomeroy, form al wea r ; Barbara Dou glas, Burlin~m. soort clothes: Bonita Johnston, Langsville, dress-up dress; Mary Mora, Pomeroy, lounging garments, and camille Swindell, Burlingham , clothes for school. Champs named Tw e nty -t w o g rand c ha mpion s a nd reser ve champions in g arm e nt cons truction and modeling were selec ted Tuesday night in the annual Meigs County 4H Style Revu e a t Meigs High · School. The revue is staged an· nually in preparation for the Meigs Coun ty Fair, and the juni or fair whi ch is s taged in conjw1etion with the se nior event. Twen ty -five percent of the girls modelin g - well over \60 - were selec ted to model their garments during Youth Night a t the coun ty fair next Wednesday. Jud ge!:i for las t . ni gh t's r e vu e we r e Sus ie Mill er , Pomeroy , Dia na Ebers, Betty Reese, both of Athens, and Be tty Clark of Gallipolis. Judging procedures were explained by Pa tty Kelly, 4-H pr og ram a ss is ta nt , a nd Marla Guilkey , coun ty exte ns ion age nt, hom e economics, presided over the e vent which carri ed out tlw theme, " All Ameri can Gir l' wllh stage setti ngs ca rrying out a red, whi te and blue theme. Narra tors, introduced by Ing ri d Haw le y a nd J an Holter, desc ribed each of the outfits modeled durin g th e two hour revue. F.scorts for lt1e mod els included Paul Cross, Ca rl Gheen, Les ter J effers, Marco J effe r s, Ra ndy J ohn so n , Keith Kra utter , Mark Mora and Bria n Windon . Making up the s tyle rev ue committee were Teresa Carr, chair· pe rs on; Tamm y Debord, Barbara Dou glas , Ni ese! Duvall, Pam Holcomb , Virginia J ordan, Pam Ka utz, Che ryl La wso n , Mandi e (Continued on page 12) Bus drivers certified The Meigs County Board of Edu cation acce pt ed t wo resignations and certified 61 bus drivers Tuesda y night. The board accepted th e res ig nation ot Ca ndace Rogers as speech therapi st and employed Sandra Gumpf to replace her . Sharon Birch resigned as county school nur se and will be employed as nurse for Meigs Local Distri ct only. A second nurse will be employed to work in the other two distric ts of the Four fined Four defendants were fined and two others forf eited bonds in Pomeroy Ma yor Fred Hoffman 's cour t Tuesday night. Fined were Preston Par sons, 63, Racine, $o a nd costs; failure to yield right of way; Richard E . Swan, 19, Pom e roy, $10 a nd cos ts, spinning tires ; Otto J ohnson, 71, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, disorderly manner , $10 and cos ts , disorderl y m a nn er; Mark A. Tillis, 25, Rutland, $50 a nd co sts, r ec kle ss operation. Fo rf eitin g bond s we re Joseph Allen VanMeter , West Col umbia, $50 bond , reckless opera tion ; J err y J . Hall,. 25, Cheshire; $25, spee din g. co uhty, Robe r t Bowen , s up e r inte nd en t , s a id . The boa rd also h ire d J a mes Roge r s as schoo l psychologis t. Bus certificates went to Gordon Proffitt, Mars hall Adam s , Larry Smith, Charles Co rn ell, Delber t Smit h, Rom a in e · Fred e rick , Ray Proffitt , Charles Wolfe, Pa ul Sellers, Charles Lawrence , Don Smith and Dan Smith, all of Southern Local. Jimmie Kin g, Roger Dillon, Darlene Reed , Vi olet Satterfield , Helen Blake , Pa ul Bae r, Sandr a Cowde r y, Alfred Wolfe , Archie Rose. Ma r y Ro se, Th eo dor e Pullin s, Bill Hannum , Francis Benedum and 0 . J . . Pennington , all of Eastern District. Roge r Blac k , Te re sa LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in down town Pomeroy Wedn esday at 11 a. m . was ,1 4 deg rees under cloudy skies. Stale Auditor Thomas Ferguson has announ ced th e appointment of Mary A. Martin as a state examiner for count y audits In southern Ohio. Mrs. Martin Is an active member In the Legion Am e ri c an Women 's Auxiliary and the 8 and 40. She belongs to th e Middleport Bu s in ess and Professional Women's Club and se rves on the board ol the Athens Mental Health Center Auxlliary. Mrs. Martin was last employed by th e Enfor c ement Division o£ the Department of Highway. Saiety. She and her husband, Os by, reside In Poml' roy. E. 1 Cremea ns, Es ther Bl ac k , Naomi Floyd , Linda Jett, Mar y King, Fa ye Manley, Cha rl ot t e Marrin er , Ca rl Morri s, Alice Sayre, Pauline Snowd en, Ve rnon Webe r . Ern est Wood,. Ali ce Globakar , Willi am Ratliff , Ann ette Kni ght , Donna Dani els , Bea Wood , Cor a Lufli s, Be tt y Longs tr e th, Virgil Carl, Ralph MacomF.leve n candid a tes fil ed ber, Harry Leland Parker , Leo Morris , Linda Morri s, pe ti tions of candidac y for Norma n Wood , Jean Wood , pos t in the fall election with Co rdeli a Br own, Letha the Me igs County Board of Cotterill , Raymond Co tterill, Electio ns Tuesda y. Filing Mont Vance, Minnie Thorn· deadline is 4 p.m. today . The new candida tes are ton, Carroll White, Mei gs Douglas L ..Johnson, board of Local Dis tric t. Attending we re Harold publi c a ffai r s, Racine ; Lo hse, Bob Burdette, Gordon Robert G. Davis, member of Collin s , Geor ge Perry , Easter n Loca l School Board ; F. Neutzling , Har old R ous h , boa rd Edwi n Syra cuse Vill ag e Council ; members, and Bowen. David A . Smith, Douglas M. Bissell , b ot h for E a stern Local Board of Education ; Every second, the Amazon Clare nce G. La wrence, clerk River dumps an es timated 21 of Le ba non Township ; times as much water into the Je rmifer Lohse Sheets, for ocean as fl ows over Niagra Mei gs . Loc al Board of Falls during th e same period. Education ; Delbert A. Smith, for trus tee oi Sutton Township ; Dallas Hill and David U. Nease, both ·for Southern ASK TOWED Local Sc hool District Board Bernard Earl McKee, 29, of, Educa tion, and Edgar J . a nd Billie J o Phelps, 26, both Pullins, for trustee of Orange of Delaw are, Ohio. Tow nship .' - - - - - -- Now You Know CLOSING FRIDAY Cr oss Ha r d war e Stor e, Middlepor t, will iie closed all day Friday due to the death of Emerson Heighton, fath er of the owner . Mary Martin named ·examiner II filed Tuesday • � 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 5, 1975 warth