https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b1a4b9dbd4cf57ec36c21595d2430e4.pdf 43e27d98a3de830c22e8add0cee04390 PDF Text Text I ,, I ' l • · ·~:~=:=:=~==~~ft1.i.u:t::.u .........;:·:~·:·:~:::::w:::=\::::::::::::::.:·:·:::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~:w:~::::::::+,~ I M I .... IN-·. S .'IGHT . . DEAL ME IN, too Iw'\ BYKAfHYCRAIG "Women's Lib! · Women's Lib!" That is the "cry"~ spreadin~ like a heat wave all over.our country. But have we even taken time to stop and think what that cry is really a ll abo~t? · Some believe "Women's Lib" is the cause of the breakdown in so many marriages today. This may or may not be true. But the important point is that it should not be true! On the contrary, women's lib should serve as a strengthening factor . For when men begin to realize, accept, and wholeheartedly promote the uniqueness that women can achieve· from being aware of her own signirica nre, then that should make the bonds of marriage closer and even more meaningful. WHEN SOMEONE feels that women are trying to just "take over" men's jooo have they considered the fact that many women have to fulfill a " man's" role as breadwinner'? This happens many tiines as a victim or circwnstance, and other times by choice. But even if the choice were hers, it still leaves her a right to gain all that she rightfully deserves and is qualified to have. Hone would just take a moment to glance back into our history (and review the Constitution) one finds that our lawmakers had to add an amendment (Woman's Suffrage) so that women would be given the rir,ht to vote. For so long women were kept in the home, away from a formal education. But now women are filling almost every governmental and political position possible. However, they have had to work hard and against many obstacles in order to get to where they are presently. All of Ill is work will only be worth its true value if each woman takes it upon hersell to find her own worth and her own application. MANY PEOPLE FEEL THAT a liberated woman is one who completely wants to leave her "home" duties. Again, there are many liberated women in the homes doing the traditional chores. However, they are liberated because lll ey are liberated within themselves. This is where liberation begins - your mind. You can still be a dedicated wife and fulfill your domestic obligations . Just because you do housework does not autMnatically make you an "enslaved" individual. There are basic universal "habits" that must be carried out whether you believe in women's lib or not (example, cleaning, cooking, etc.). In order to survive "normally," one must perform those necessary tasks. But it is when one fe els that she must go far beyond that call of duty in order to satisfy her mate, and she does this without due compensation (appreciation); then she is being unduly subjected. No one should ever have to feel this way - man or woman . I feel, that a woman needs to liberate herself from that feeling - for it is indeed "old-fashioned" and unnecessary. How she deals with that particular situation is entirely up to her. There are many paths to follow, but only one to take. "You can open your own car door!!" "!am not going to give up my seat on the bus!" Doesn't that sound familiar , now that women want to fit harmoniously into this "Man's World?" Don't men realize that women are still women! We do not want to be men, we just want to fullill our needs as women; but still be a complement to men in our own way just as we want them to be a complement to us in their own way. Is that so hard to swallow? · Is that so much to ask? There are still certain qualities that make women so delicately feminine, and there are still certain qualities in each should be highlighted and continuously reinforced. LET IT BE EMPHASIZED THAT these views are not a universal feeling of all women. Some feel a lot stronger. For example, they believe that they should keep their maiden name and use it rather tllan to use their husband's (True, this • Good NeigHBOr Snowd~n The Point Pleasant Goodyear Plant recently announced the new members of their supervisions] Top Ten Club for 1975-76. The new members of the club to recognize outstanding supervisors were annotmced by Michael T. Bucci, plant manager. James Pape, monofilarhent supervisor, began his Goodyear career in April, 1966, after serving four years · with the U.S. Na vy . During his first four years at Point Pleasant, Pape worked as a production ope ra to r and spinning insurance needs. Lillo A Good Nlighbor, ITIITI FIIIIM A Still Frrm b ThB111 For Sunday, Aug. 17,1975 feelings could result . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 18) . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't let someone dictate how and what you should spend your money for. Unless they share your obligalions, they have no right to talk . INIIJIIANC~. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Leave your work in the office or shop today . Injecting business into a social situation will spoil your fun . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Your easygoing, fun·loving mood makes you vulnerable to a con job by one with selfish motives. Careful who you grubstake. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take care of a family matter that has commercial overtones early today . This is a toppriority issue . It must be LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) Ser· vice to family above self is most beneficial to you today, though you'll try to fight il. You 'll be glad you gcive into nobler instincts. attended lo NOW. CANCER (June 21·July .22) If Slate Farm Insurance Companies you come face-to-face with a Home Offices, Bloomington, Il li nois relative who has an old ax 10 P7302 grind, sidtrstep the Issue to- . day. It can't be settled. Hard SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Suppress your more serious In only 12 short years your first grader will be ready for college! .. .., .I I I WiUyou be ready? N .~ 5%% •.. ... ~ I Paid On Passbook Accounts ~ ·~ t The years go by sooner than you think, and, before you know it, that little one ot yours is going to be ready for college. Will you? You can start saving now. Talk to us today about a savings plan tailo'red to your budget requirements. I . J I 1 BIU..Y C11AMIIERS Goodyear Atomic Plant at Waverly, Ohio previous to his employment at Point Pleasant. A native of Elkview, W. Va .. , Chambers is a graduate of Elkview High School. Chambers and his wife, Florence reside at Point Pleasant, West Virginia . Russell Fellure joined the Point Pleasant Goodyear Plant in May,' l96B '· as a chemical operator in the production department. He was promoted to a prod uction s upervi sor in June, 1972. Fellure is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School in Mercerville, Ohio. Fellure and his wife, Judy , are residents of Gallipolis, Ohio. Goodyear's supervisional Top Ten . Club was established in 1969 to recognize the contribution of outstanding supervisors to the success of the company. The newly named members will hold monthly meetings and conduct activities such as tourin!l. other industrial plants, attending conferences and seminars, and receive training in management techni~ues. POMEROY - Fair time in Meigs County is bus yet a bit nostalgic, for me . There's still the hustle m bustle of folks trying to be at the right place at tl right time for the right event, and also attempting to get all_tl children rounded up and accounted for. The red and bit ribbons are stiU there and aU tbe displays and demonstration Names of lost kids are still heard over the loud speaker, 811 youngsters are still to be seen after riding the first ride, eithl nauseated or eager for the next one. But I guess, though, that when one grows up and tflinll seem to be in a different dimension, the big world of the fal diminishes. For instance, the cliffs that once seemed to loor. over the racetrack inviting the courageous to climb have 110\ simply become a big hill for me to trudge. And the races that looked forward to so that I could watch with my grandfathe and spend the afternoon sitting beside him in the grandstano now seem to be hot and sweaty events to sit ttrrough. Maybe I 'm getting cynical, but on the brighter side, till fair is the only place where most everyone in the whole count) eventually gathers during the five day stint.. And those will have moved away always know to come back at fair time U they want to see old acquaintances. UNDA WILLIAMS AUSTIN, THE DAUGHTER of Heier Williams and the late Pearl Williams, who used to capture al those trophies in the horse shows, was back at tbe fair with her son who captured a first.place ... in the bicycle race. Linda , her husband Wayne and their four sons reside in Hopkinsville, Ky . ANDY AND NORA CROSii AND FAMILY, Letart Falls, took off from their duties on the farm to participate in the county fair with everything from a 4-H display to the family dog, Sam, entered in the pet show. Their son Eddie and his wife, Nancy, wiU be returning to llleir studies at Ohio State University this fall where he majors in agronomy and she in home economics. Son Paul, who towers over them aU at 6' 5", will be a senior this year at Southern High School. Sam the dog, by the way, turned out to be Samantha when she gave birth to puppies few weeks ago. ONE BUSY WORKER AT THE FAIR was Becky Will , a summer employee of the county extension office, who in addition to the work at the fairgrounds, is also busy planning her forthcoming wedding to Dan Cottrill in two weeks. Becky will continue to commute to Ohio U. where she is majoring in home ' ' " .I ' • ' ,. enttne • Devoted To The lntere.~ts of The Meigs·Mason Area ~V~O~L.~XX~V~II~N0~.~88~--~P~OM~E~RO~Y~ -M~ID~D~LE~PO~R~ T ,~O~HI~ 0 ______-2 MO~N~DA~Y~,A~U~ GU~S~ T~l8~,~ 19_ 75__________________~~ PR_IC_E__ l5: SATURDAY'S PRETTY BABY CONTEST at the Meigs County Fair was a new feature for many and it was exceptionally well received. However, for others tt ":as an exercise in nostalgia. Such pretty baby contests were held many years ago at !he· Meigil Fair. Pictured is the first prize baby of the fair ~I years ago. He is Albert W. Di~hl, then two years old. Diehl now lives in Cleveland. He Is a brother of Mrs. Iva Powell, Laurel Cliff. On Sale ~::: c~••::;:::::::::;:::::::::::;.:.:·:·:·:.:.:· ;. '• :·: :···:·:·:.; ·:·:·~. '.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·..;. :.: :' :::::' :·::: ·: :::;:::::·::.:::::::::\\ !News. . .zn Brzefs\. motives today. Get in the swim of things with friends who know you need to let your hair down. *REALLY SPECIAL VAWE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21} Don't fritter time away with s mall talk . Let those you nego liate w ith know you mean business when discussing your purse or career. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) Acknowledge publicly today the help of those who have been instrumental in your success. This will assure their continued loyalty. The Limited Edition Golden Anniversary .Beautyrest AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Feb. 19) Be grateful for a favor done by a friend . You may have expected more, but recall : She wasn't ob l igated to d·o anything . A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a world-famous Beautyrest with individually pocketed coils that support each part of your body firmly and comfortably. ~Your ~Birthday TWIN MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION Aug. 17, 1975 · A promising year Is in store for · you careerwise. Increased Income will make it possible for you to get those luxury items you ' ve previousfy denied yourself. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) MIT.UONAIRE FINALISfS CLEVELAND (UP!) The Ohio Lottery Commission drew names Friday of eight more persons eligibie for the n e xt millionaire drawing. The latest contestants include : Frank J . Dolesh, 23522 Delmere Dr., North Olmsted. Thomas J. Zimmerman,. 1123 W. 29th St., Lorain. Elvin Pargartz, 903 Turner, · Toledo . Bernice Olshawsky, 5145 S. David, Tipp City. J{uth Newman, 4~7 Milliken St., Hamilton. :· RAlph Matthews, Jr., 506 S. 20th St., Coshocton, . Uoyd E , Cartwright, P.O. Box 25, Pedro. JIIIIles N. English, 411 High Ave., N .W., Canton. ' ' ' By United Press International WASHINGTON -SEVERAL KEY ECONOMIC indicator:; come out this week - and· the news will be good and bad, ac cordmg to economic officials. There will be a real gain in till, Gross National Product but a return to double-digit inflation ir• consumer prices, officials say . There also will be a change, a:; yet unknown , in previous predictions of food price rises. Last month's preliminary report on GNP, which measun. the value of goods and services, indicated a 0.3 per cent decline. But data revisions to be announced Thursday will boost the second quarter figure to the highest level in 15 months, an official said. "This is no consolation to the 7:8 million unemployed. But it is a clear sign that econom1c prospects are improving and that unemployment will be reduced," he said. Also scheduled Tliursday is \he Consumer Price Index, which measures the cost of living•for urban families . But it will rise sharply to double-digit annual levels because of higher food and gasoline prices, another official said. TAMMY JOHNSON AND DANNY LEONARD hold hands after being named Li t Lie Miss and Little Mister Meigs County Fair Saturday. A large crowd was on hand for the occas10n despite threatening rain. Tammy is the daughter of Vera and Duane Johnson, Pomeroy, and Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Leonard, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Pretty babies judged By Jo Ellen Diehl (Pictures on Page 6 PHILADELPHIA - AN OIL REFINERY FIRE Is a Between 700 and BOO perfearsome thing . "We thought we were in pretty .good shape," sons crowded the area of the Gulf Oil Co. refinery manager Jack Burke said. "Then it flashed - and that:s when we lost control." Before it was over, new show ring at the Meigs ' two multiple alarm ftres ripped through the huge Gulf Oil County Fairgrounds refinery in south Philadelphia within seven hours Sunday, Saturday afternoon to witdestroying seven storage tanks and sending balls of flame and ness the first pretty baby contest of modern times held smoke soaring 200 feet. Three firemen died in the fires and three others were in conjunction willl the fair. Emceed by Craig Ramsey unaccoUnted for. Ten more firemen were injured in battling an ll-alarm fire which broke out at the refinery barely seven and Jenny Turner of WMPO , hours after a six-alarm fire had been brought under control. the contest was divided into Fire Commissioner Joseph Rizzo said there was a "flash of seven age categories for both light" only hundreds of feet from him asfiremen hosed down boys and girls and also the the rubble of the first blaze. He said "there were three ftremen Little Miss and Little Mis ter standing about 200 feet in front of me," and he saw them go contest for children between the ages of four and six. down. Elberfelds Department COLUMBUS - DELEGATES TO AN ENERGY con- Store in Pomeroy sponsored the event and presented ( Continued on page 10) Cyclist hurt on rural road TWIN SIZE FULL SIZE $99.95 $119.95 each piece each p·iece QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE $299.95 $449.95 2-piece set 3-piece set First come, first served! Hurry! Once they're gone, they're gone forever! Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:15 A.M. ·to 5 P.M. . Friday and Satuiday 9:30A.M. to 8 ·P.M. . ELBERF'ELDs· I~N POMEROY· department investigated a hit-skip at the Meigs County Fairgrounds.· A parked car owned by Keith Wood, 18, Rt. I, Long Bottom, was struck by a vehicle driven by an unidentified person. • At 10:30 p.m. Saturday il) Lebanon Twp., on Trouble Creek Road, William P . Ault, 57, Middleport, was traveling north when a dog ran into the path of his car. To avoid the dog he cut to .the left, then )lack to the right, and his right rear fender and bumper struck ar abutment. AI 12 :4~ p. m. Sunday in Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. investigated · five accidents over the weekend in which one person was hospitalized as the result of a motorcycle accident. Charles M. 'stearns, 21, Rt. 3 , Pomeroy, driving a motorcycle on Sumner Road in Chester Twp., at 2 P· m. Sunday rounded a curve, went off the highway on' the left and struck an embankment. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad where he was admitted. . SaturdAy a l 9:16p. m. the ., • i • IT'S HI AND GOOD-BYE in this week's column : Hi after returning to the editorial side of the newspaper after having been in advertising for two weeks, and gQOd-bye because come Wednesday, I'll be back at Marietta College ready to start my senior year. Thanks for reading these scribblings this SUfllmer. Time .. l • FERRYING PROBLEMS - Oorsll McCoy, whose ferry was idled over the weekend because of river conditions, said cooperation is needed with the State of Ohio and its people if prolonged future shutdowns are to be avoided. economics. 1st ' ' " They can put people on the moon but we can 't go a cross the river." Those 14 words spoken Sunday by Raleigh Robie of Mason pretty well s ummarized the gut feelings of people a bout th e closed Pomeroy-Mason bridge, and the ferry service thrown into the breech to take its place for four months this year and four more months next year . That's fine, except that the ferry has found it cannot operate between Mason ad Pomeroy during "any kind of high water " because of the landing· in Pomeroy. Dorsi! McCoy, owner of the Tri-Cities Ferry, said Sunday he "needs llle cooperation of the state of Ohio and people" in order to keep the ferry in operation during high water. The ferry stopped at Bp.m . as well as the people," said loday the state uf West Virginia has· agreed to repair Saturday after the Ohio River McCoy. rose approximately nine feet McCoy said one solution the Clifton landing if Ohio will would be to open the vi~ ferry maintain the landing and during the day due to heavy rains. He said the water Janaing at Clifton . It would be streets in Middleport. McCoy raised an additional ll feet easier for him to land at sald the official s he-contacted Saturday night. He kept the Clifton and Middleport. In in Ohio except Mayor Hoffferry tied up at the Mason addition, " the wate r could be man refused to cooperate . " I've gone as far as 1 can up to the Ohio Hotel and we landing Sunday. go," said McCoy. " I've spent McCoy closed the ferry could still run," he said. a Jot of money in phone calls Mayor Fred Hoffman of because the high water made landing difficult at Pomeroy : Middleport said today he has lhis week. '' The ferry was still closed " Its not feasible to land on asked Glenn Smith , Division the Pomeroy s ide, " s aid 10 highway superintendent a Mon da y morning . McCoy McCoy . " People are tearing week ago to inspect the said he would open operations Middleport levy . Smith told as soon as possible. Officials the bumpers off gars ." McCoy said that unless Hoffman last week after the at the Racine Locl\s and Dam something is done to relieve inspection he intended to will notify him when he can the problem the ferry will be obtain estimates of the cost of open . "The dam has been closed any time the river is improving the Middlepor t very cooperative, " McCoy above pool stage or the levy. said . As one Mason man said The mayor has heard current is swift. Saturday morning, " They " Minor raises are going to nothing more from Smith, but said today he will call him can put people on the moon , put it out," he said. again this evening. . but we can't go across the " It's costing me money Meanwhile McCoy satd river." just sitting here. It hurts me FURNITURE, BEDDING AND CARPET DEPARTMENT, 3RD FLOOR I • SARAH CARSEY over wee , ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . . BY tie • a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 A close associate has the reputation of being cool Under fire. She's the person to talk to before making any decision you're unsure of . • ...• RUSSF.I.L FELLURE performed various duties in the production department previous to his appointment to supervision in December, 1966. Kuhn graduated from Gallia Academy High School and a ttended Rio Grande College previous to his employment with Goodyear. Kuhn is a resident of Northup, Ohio. Griff Cook, Jr., production supervisor, began his Goodyear career in June , 1965, as a produclion "B" operator. Cook served in that capacity until his promotion to supervision in March. 1971. Cook graduated from Southwestern High School in Patriot, Ohio and attended Rio Grande College. Cook, his wife Deanna, and two daughters reside at Rio Grande, Ohio. Billy Chambers initiated his Goodyear career in August, 1970, as an instrument electrician . In May, 1974, he was advanced to his present position of instrument-electrical supervisor. In addition to an extensive electrical maintenance background , Chambers has had seven year's experience as a chemical operator with the would really simplify the records if a woman married three times or more! 1( On the other hand, many women do not agree with any of this at all. But the most important factor is that each woman understands her own limits and functions ef. fectively as a result of them. Then a nd only then may she find peace within herself. And that, my friends, is the most valuable possession of all. NOTE : These views are exclusively my own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of others. Although all women may not share these beliefs, I feel that most women can relate to and identify with portions of them . tors throw you off-course. See him for all your family ·~ operator and late r performed duties as a development technician. He was promote..) to supervision in April, 1970. In June, 1973, he was named supervsisor of the monofilament department. · A three-time member of the Top Ten Club, Pape is a graduate of Racine High School in Racine, Ohio. P ape, his wife Judy, and two daughters reside at Syracuse, Ohio. Charles Kuhn, production supervisor, joined Goodyear in April , 1959, as a produc· tion serv ice operator. Kuhn COUPLE RETURNS-Pastor and Mrs. Gerard Seton have retuined to their home here after spending a threeweek vacation abroad. He is pastor of the Athens and Pomeroy Seventh Day Adventist Churches. They visited his parents and family .in England, attended the World Conference in Vienna and traveled in France, The Netherlands, Switzerland . Mrs. Seton is employed as an intern on the Ohio University-Meigs Local School District Teacher Corps Project. . cerned today. Don't let detrac- Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 -. CHARLES KUHN Five Goodyear Supervisors Receive Recognition Follow your instincts where ambitious interests are" con- 24 Slate St. ,I I GRIFF COOK, JR . err · Bernice Bede Oeol • Carrol K. JAMESPAPE Astro.GrapR YOUr ' I .• 28- The Sunday Times-Sentinel,Stll1day, Aug. 17 , 197~ I I - ., .. '.. .. ,· · . ' ' Chester Twp. on County Road 26, David A. Griffith,l9, Rt. I, Long Bottom, due to a wet pavement, slid off the highway on the left and struck a board fence. At 6:14 p. m. Sunday in Letart Twp. on Towns~ip Road 132, Cavlin D. Pickens, 23, Rt. 2, Racine, traveling east met another vehicle; both cars being in middle of the highway, Pickens to avoid contact wen I fo the right and rolled over and embankment rrhere was medium lo moderate property damage . No c i tal ion was issued . winners in the pretty baby contests with $~ gift certificates and stuffed animals for each. The Little Miss and Mister won a $~0 gift cer· tificate . Tammy Johnson, ~. daughter of Vera and Duane Johnson , Pomeroy, was crowned Little Miss Meigs County after competing in a group of 22 other little· girls. Danny Leonard, 6, son of Mr . and Mrs. Nick Leonard, Park fund at $2,055 The Meigs county Jaycees announced today that the Pomeroy Park projeCt fund has reached $2,055. Donations have been made by Pomeroy Village, · Mrs . Phyllis Hennessy and The Meigs Jaycees. Co -chairmen William Young and Ralph Werry, said a Jetter campaign to local business establishments will be conducted in the next couple of weeks. The Jaycees plan 'to construct tennis c ourts, a mini· playground, grills and picnic area. · All ' donations for the project may be sent to any Jaycee member or mailed to P . 0. Box 6 0~ . Pomeroy. ' Rl. 3, Pomeroy, was chosen as Li lLie Mister Meigs County from 17 contestants. Both he and Tammy were chosen by the judges after answering questions and lining up in competition. Winners in the seven categories were: Birth to three months, girls: Misty Dawn Newell; boys, Adam Lit Lie . Three to six months, girls , Michelle Donovan : boys, Michael Evans. Six months to one year, girls, Angela Mills; boys, Ric hard David Car so n. One year to 18 months, girls, Dee Anne Cline, boys, Scott Jas on Moore. 18 months to two years, girls, April Tannehill, boys, Gordon Wesley Holter . Two to three years, girls, Emily Johnson, boys, Danny Robinson . Three to four years, girls, Alisa Rene Willford; boys, Gary Michael Freeman . Judges for the contest were Mar y Wamsley, Lanna Mohr and Sharon Beaver of the Point Pleasant Juni or Women's Club . LOCAL TEMP The temperature in down town Pomeroy at ll a.m . Monday was Bl degrees under sunn y skies. GRAND CHAMPION OF PET SHOW, Royal Golden Prince, owned by Mrs. Karl !Opal ) Kloes, Syracuse, was a lso best of show . The show was held Friday morning at the Metgs County Fair. Public found liking Ford performance less Fewer than half of those per cent called it negative surveyed in today's Harris and only 2 per cent weren't sure. The President's highly publicized trip to Helsinki to sign the European security agreement apparently did nothing to bolster Ford at home. He had a 41 per cent and Gallup polls approve of how Prestdent Ford ts handlmg his JOb, a substantial drop from the May gains Ford won f~llowmg the Mayaguez affatr. Th G ll ll ·d 4~ per e a up po ~ cent of 1 ,~29 Amertca;'s surveyed approved Ford s work in August. The Harris poll listed only 38 per cent of 1,403 adults rating Ford's per· ." formance as ''p ost·1tve positive rating in the Harris poll in July and 52 per cent approval from the Gallup survey the same month, the W ealher But there was a big difference between the two polls on how many persons disagreed with the President. In the Gallup poll, disapproval came from 31_per cent · and 18 per cent had no opinion. In the Harris poll , 60 Chance of thundershowers today. High in the mid 80s . Generally clear tonight. Low in ·lhe 60s. Moslly sunny Tuesday. Hi gh in the low 8Qs . Probability of rain 30 per cent today , 20 per cent tonight and Tuesday. ' . last Ford surveys for each organtzatton. 'd The Gallup po11 sat near1y seven in 10 of tbose surveyed called the economy the t' , to roblem na~~;d~s ~Il popula~ity deI' ed dil from a high of c 10 s1ea . Y 71 per cent m the Gallup po11 when he took office a year ago to a low of ~ per cent all t . te hen the approv , as w~ r w . ~no:J' s declme was . tis Harp bo. d d m' May after . un e th ere M ized by e ayaguez was se Cambodians and recaptured, but still only won approval from slightly over hall of those interviewed. In the last previous polls, Gallupsaid33i>ercentdidnot approve of Ford's performance, while Harris had 56 per cent opposed. �• 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pome•w, 0 , Monday, Aug 18, 1975 Where's my safety belt? ~ .I . Editorial comment, opinion, features RAY CROMLEY . 3 - The Da!lv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Aug 18,1975 Sport Parade Your tum again, parents DR. LAMB Varied treatment heart patient A most unfunny cartoon ;------------------------------------• :Alfred :Social Notes •• t •: Tom Tiede IndividUJll 's choice for a lethal miracle By Tom Tiede PITTSBURGH - A year ago doctors told the woman she had termtnal cancer But now, stttmg on a w1cker chair m a cramped apartment off City center , she's not so sure "I found lhts doc tor who gtves me laelnle I get tt m shots, once a week or more, whenever I want God, tl's been mtraculous For the ftrsl time m all these months I thmk maybe I'm gomg to hve " Ftfty years after the discovery of laetrile , and a dozen years followm g tls federal ban m thts country, thousands of c~ncer sufferers sltll see tl as the one brtght hope tn thetr clouded lives An extract from aprtcot ptls , the substance, proponents clatm, arrests cancer by the release of hydrogen cyamde whtch destroys cancerous cells Mtracle cures, they say, are frequent The lady tn the wicker chatr, as Illustration , clatms she eats better, sleeps better and feels better 4 ' I'm havmg sex agam, you know, and I haven 't done that, well, smce December " Crtltcs of the compound, however, are equally sure tl ts nothmg but quacker} More, tl ts rtsky quackery The cyamde aspect of laelrtle ts, accordmg to the U S Food and Drug Admtmstratton , "Polenltally lethal to humans " Thts spnng a dtstrtcl court m Califorma found that over-the-counter laetrile, m the form of a "food additive" called Apnkern, was sufftctently dangerous to menl market prohtbttton The court ruled that ftve pellets of Apnkern "could kill a chtld,'' and thus ceased Its manufacture Indeed, laetrile - tls chmcal name ts am~gdahn has lately received more than JUst court and Federal condemnations In July, four maJOr cancer cltmcs whtch had been experimenting wtth amygdalin Issued simultaneous an- nmm cements that all te sts were ne ga tiv e Mtce ex· pertments at Sloan-Kette1mg m New York, for ms ta nce, showed no ev 1dence that amygdahn InJectiOns prevented growth or spread of cancer Pnvately, one expertmenter adm1tted suc h tests are never absolutely conclusive, but added, "If we thought there was anythmg to tl, anythmg at all, we 'd keep trymg " Sltll, behef m laetrtle ts appareqtly as greal as ever , and mterest may even be g rowmg At lea st three nat wnal laetnle assoc1atmns promo te tts benefits through ma gaz tn es, sem tn ars, s peeches a nd 01 ga m ze d th erap y tnps to Mextco where the substance ca n be leg ally ad!mmstered Beverly Ne wktrk , an offl ee r "tlh one of the associations, the Cahforma~ based Commtlloe for Freedom of Chmce m Cancer Therapy, says at least 100 doctors prescnbe la ctnle m secret m the U S , and poss tbly 100,000 cancer vtcltms lake tl regularly Despt te arguments of the medtcal establishment, she says, "Laetnle works, people know 1t works , and no laws or laboratory c nltc tsm s are gomg to keep people from trymg tl for themselves " The tssue , says Newktrk, and most other lae h tie c ulttsts, agree, ts fre edom of chotce The oya mde from amygdalin ts found tn a nrunber of other drugs and foods ( vtlamm B-12, bttler almonds, etc ), th us the culttsts dtsnuss the r isk fa ctor The real reason for th e laetnle ban , Newkirk suspects ts that vested Ill· leresis "tlhtn the Amencan Can cer Soctely "are afraid to adrml the tr uth " Culhsts beheve the ACS does not want to fmd a ca nc er cure for fear of self destructiOn A classic therefore s ta ndoff has evolved Btg people vs little people. or the rtghts of mdtvtduals vs the optntons of 1ns lltut10ns Lea vtng astde the slander of the ACS, because tt ts un true. more than a few otherwise disinter es ted laetnle obset vets believe the little people should wm thts battle Whtle there are rtsks assoctatiOn "'lh amygdalm, no t the least of whtch ts lhaltt may be used by some cancer pattents tn place of better tl1 erap} , the ques tiOn ts really whether these desperate sufferers can morally be dented a " drug" that ts perfectly legal tn many other naltons of the world Many see tl as tllog tcal folly to allow a lung cancer v1chm to contmue smokmg ctgarettes but forbtd hun th e ptt of a common frwt Not only ts tt tllogtcal perhaps, tl may be fultle The woman he re m the wtcker chatr says no law on earth could keep her from what may only be the placebo effect of laeb tle ' If my doctor stopped gtvtng tt to me ,' she says, gnm now, ' I'd buy up every a pncot m town, grmd down the ptls, and la ke tl that \!.By " Berrys World 0 0 0 The Daiij sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1for Publrshed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Va ll e't Publls.hfng company 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 BusmeSft Office Phone 992 2156 Edrtor'ral Phone 992 2157 Second class pos1age pard at Pomeroy Ohto Nattonal adv e rtts l ng representat •ve Ward Gnffith Company , I nc Sottlnelll & Gallagher Otv 757 Thtrd Ave New York N Y IOC11 S'Vbscrtpt l on rates Del•vered by carrier where ava•lable 75 cents per week BY Motor Route wher e c arrrer service not available, One month , $3 ?S By mail .n Ohro and W va One Year , 522 00 Snc l'llOnths, Sll 50, Three onths, 57 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year , Six month s 13 50 three months, S7 ,so ubscr.ptton prrce Includes unday T tmes Sen tmel (I) 1975 bVNEA Inc ~ You 'll be mterested to know, a cold snap rwned much of South Amenca s coffee bean crop and the pnce has gone up from a dime'" . •• BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Who would have believed the Cmc mnatl Reds, ahead by By MILTON RICHMAN 121'. games at the All.Star UPI Sports Editor break, would be nghl m the thtck of the lightest pennant COOPERSTOWN, N Y t UP!) - Ralph Kiner grew up under race m the maJOr leagues? a handicap he never felt like talking about much until now Not too many people, right? ' Kiner 's handtcap wasn't ph ystcal It was more of an Well, the Reds are only - emoltonal one and two of the reasons he's talking about tl now , tt's the NatiOnal League East first, he has outgrown tl, and second, he's bemg mducted mto race, where a scant 31'2 Baseball's Hall of Fame today ga mes separate the top four ~ Earl Averlll, Bucky Harrts, Btlly Herman and Judy John son ballclubs and Cincmnall 18 '.:;also are bemg enshrmed along wtth Kiner and tl never fatls , playmg \he role of spoiler ; : every lime a man has hts likeness cast m bronze for the ktnd of Cincmnatt Manager Sparky ::;::pl.ljque they hang up m the Hall here , he always has to fight Anderson, who confidently ."::back the old lump m the throat telling how he ever got to be a announced hts pttchmg plans · , - ballplayer m the first place for the playoffs two weeks ' :: Ralph Kiner's handtcap was that he was an only chtld No ago, feels h18 Reds "owe tt to : brothers, no Sisters, no father for very long the Mets a nd Phillies to gtve ' "My dad died when I was four ," says the btg, easy natured tt all we 've got agamst Pitt• former Pittsburgh home run slugger who now does the New sburgh and Sl LoUIS " York Mets' games on 1V and radio " He was a haker m Santa " We' re playmg 'em real _ Rita , New Mextco, and tf there ever was anything to thiS loose ,'' Anderson smd after theory about heredttv and baseball. he dtsproved tl com- watchmg Pete Rose's 2,500lh - pletely , he couldn't play a lick He was such a bad player, they hit propel the Reds to a 3-1 .. wouldn 't let him play All they 'd let him do was hold the bats " :; ~ Kiner 's mother, Beatrtce, moved to Alhambra , Calif, after her hiiSband d1ed She was a registered nurse makmg about $100a month durmg the Depression, and she used the money to support herseH and her boy, Ralph " I was a sports nut,' ' satd Kiner " I liked to play every sport and when they had the Olymptc games m Los Angeles m 1932 I was a track star and all that m my own mtnd Bastcally , I got started m baseball becaiiSe of my next door netghbor, a fellow named Bob Bodkin "My mother was workmg all the lime as a nurse and this Bob Bodkm's father was a semt-pro ballplayer who 'd p1tch to hts son all the lime I'd shag I was aboul11 years old, and I must CINCINNATI (UPI) - At have shagged halls for almost a year before I ever got to hit one end of the clubhouse sat That really was the thmg that did tl The thrill of htttmg a Pete Rose, enctrcli!d by baseball started becommg Important to me " wrtters bustly scrtbbhng Later, there was anothe r mfluence on Kiner notes as the Reds' three-tune " Agam It was a father s1tuahon," he remembers "Harry hattmg champ talked of hiS Johnston was a boy my age, we both wanted to be professional 2,500\h htl hallplayers and hts dad had played professiOnal ball He also Terry Crbwley watched the was a ptlcher and he'd take us around to vacant lots and ptlch scene from the opposite end to us " of the room and smtled Beatnce Kiner didn't want to know about such nonsense for "Rose," sa1d Crowley, "ts her only chtld Ralph She wanted him to become a doctor, amazmg He's a htttmg ma lawyer, anythmg substanltal m some "legJIIrnale professiOn " chme, that 's what he IS He The least he could do was go out, get a JOb and earn a few loves this game hke no one dollars I've ever seen before. 'I got a magazme route selling Liberty Magazme at the " The guy can be httlmg 320 time," recalls Kiner " The magazme sold for ftve cents.l'd gel and still he'll come out here a penny a magazme and had to return four cents to the com- for extra htllmg practice on pany I had 20 magazmes to sell a week and tt took an awful lot an off day," contmued Terry of lime, all my afternoons after school " " And when they moved him "So I ftgured out that tt 'd be a lot easter tf I could make a to thtrd base, he was out here dollar or two on the stde to pay the company for the magazmes at the stadtum on off days and use the lime m the afternoon to play base hall I'd bury the fleldmg ground balls magazmes m my backyard and cut a few lawns for 50 cents or " I remember one off day I so Tins worked out well for a while But my mother came out was here too," Crowley went to the backyard one day and through some circumstance found on " All I dtd was stand on out the magazmes were buried there She almost dted She ftrsl base and take h1s thought! was gomg to rwnalton, and she sent me to mllltary throws, but I got tired as hell school to do all the thmgs she felt I should do " ' And conftdence," added Ralph Kiner's mother would love to be here m Cooperstown Terry " Pete talks about today to see her son mducted mto the Hall of Fame, but that 's gettmg 200 htts a season hke ImposSible She's 93, she's m a nursmg home m Alhambra and she's bltnd She sl!ll has her mental faculties, however, and ts very proud of her 52-year old son, who has this to say about her· " ! thmk she realizes I dtdn't go completely wrong when I burted those magazmes m the backyard " By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Mter nearly three weeks m cold storage, the Detrott Ttgers are stzzltng But they're not even lukewarm compared to Balttmore's Jim Palmer Ma 1or L ea gu e Standmgs The Tigers, who snapped Amertcan L eag u e Un1ted Pre ss lnt erna t1onal East thetr 19-game losmg streak Nattonal L ea gu e w I pet 9 b Saturday mght when they East 74 49 60 7 Boslon w 1 pet g b 66 5 ~ 55 0 6 1 Ba l ltm ore blanked the California Angels 67 5 5 549 6? 59 5 17 11 Pittsburgh New York 8-0 behind the two.!Jtl ptlching 66 55 54 5 56 66 45 9 17' Phila delph i a M i lwauk ee 65 57 533 1 53 65 449 18' $1 L OUI S Cleveland of Ray Bare, made tl two 63 58 57 I )I 48 ! 4 ) 9 ] 751 New York De lrott 58 66 468 10 shutout vtctones m a row W es t Ch 1cag o decl8ton over the Pirates Sunday for a sweep of thetr four-game se nes "The Pirates are ftghtmg for thetr hves " Indeed they are The loss, Pittsburgh's stxth stratght a nd 12th m tls last 13 games, cultts lead m th e NL East to one.!Jalf game over Plnladelphta, two games over Sl Louts and three and a half games over the New York Mets Pira tes Ma nager Danny Murtaugh , obvtously dtsmayed by hts tea m 's anemtc httlmg the past two weeks, refused to use WtUte Stargell's absence from the lmeup wtth a l•g InJury as an excuse " We' re not a one~man team , " sa1d Murtaugh ' We've got 25 men on thts club The best tome for us would be to have a game where we get 12 to 15 hits and score etght or ntne runs Only Dave l'-drker and Manny Sangutllen have been cons ts lenl at the plate a ll season " The vtctory was the seventh tn a row for Cincmnah, whtch leads th e West by 17'·- games Cincmnalt has compl ete d tts season schedules wtth New York and Phtladelphta but sttll has seven games remauung w1 th Sl Louts and four wtlh Pitt· ~burgh E lsewhe r e tn the NL, Phtladelphta whtpped San Diego 1!1-4, Sl Louts routed Atlanta 8-1, New York blanked San Franctsco ~. Los Angeles shaded Montreal 5-3 and Chtcago outslugged Houston 11-7 In the American League, Baltunore blanked Texas 4-0, Kansas Ctty defeated New York 5-3, Cleveland routed Mtnnesota 14-.5, Detrmt shut out Califorrua 7-0 Oakland downed Milwaukee 3-1 and Chtcago spilt wtth Boston, wmmng &-2 and losmg 4-3 m 11 mnmgs Phtllles 10, Padres 4 Greg lmtnskt htt hts 30th homer of the season, tops m the maJors as Phtladelphta, which has lost ftve of Its last seven ga mes, co ntmued to ga m ground on Pittsburgh desptte 1ts own lrulspm 'You can never tell what's gomg to happen ," srud former Pirate Dave Cash who lr tpled home two run s "You play under 500 tn a homestand and ptck up gro und The Ptrates were due for a bad streak after playin g so well thts year But there's sltll a month and a half to go, so t here's no reason to pa mc " Cardmats 8, Braves I St Louts , whtch has ptcked up t2' , games In a month , pounded out 19 ht ts , htghltghted by Bake McBrtde s four stngles and Ken Rettz' three rbt To celebrate lhetr nse m the sta ndin gs, the Cardinals have the dub10us dtsltnctton of hostmg Ctncmnatt m a threegamc sertes begmrung Monday mght 'Cincmnatt has to be really r elaxed tight now," satd St Louts Manager Red Schoendienst But I don "t think that wtll make much dtfference when we play them I can thmk of a lot of ballclubs I'd rather be playmg rtght now " Mcls 3, Giani< 0 New York, wht ch tratled by 1 9 games ear her this month when Roy McMillan replaced w Yog t Berra as manager , recetved a much needed bullpen boost from Jerry l<oosman, who saved Tom Seaver's league~eading 17th VICtory with hiS first relief appea rance smce May 1972. " We need left-handed streng th m the bullpen," McMtllan S81d m explaining Koosman 's move "We would like to see Jerry come out of the bullpen for the next SIX weeks Any team would." Dodgen 5, Expos 3 Btll Russell smgled home two runs to climax a threerun second mrung and also scored a run m the runth Cubs 11, Astros 7 Btll Madlock ratsed h18 leag ue-l ead tng battmg average to 361 wtth three hils, Jose Cardenal had a perfect 4-for-4 day, and Andy Thornton drove home three runs Rose collects 2,500th hit, Reds • wzn; Gullett back, Carroll gone Expedient humanitarianism Proving worth of democracy again NL East title race tighens Toda'y's ' Can students learn ·more out of school By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - One of 'W sons, flnishmg h18 freshman ~-.c>..::;;o...?.:::>-o-<?...:::;;"<:;o...c::>-<::>-<?.o-C>..O...:::;;"<:>..:::><::>-<:::>-o-.o-.c-..:::><::>-<:::-.o-<?..C" ;ear m htgh school m June, was talked Into takmg a summer sc1ence semmar The county-run six-week course had the students m \he countryside for 17 of the 30-day seSSion The 36 students dtvtded mto SIX teams water c hemistry, Insects, botany, geology, etc Each team developed Its own Mter 17 ye ars of operatiOn, a JUVerule checkpotnl on the U S -Mex.tcan border at San research methods, evolved Its own statistics, deCided tts own Ystdro, Calif has been closed down hypotheses and came up with its own proofs and concluSions Established tn 1958 as a barner agatnst what officials called "the dissolute, lewd and They wrote 40 and 50 page reports on whtch thetr grades urunora l co ndttiOns" across the border and the mariJuana, herom and venereal diSease depended brought back b) voungster s, the control statiOn had stopped some 130,000 underage ) ouths, On a recent backpackmg trip, as my son and I walked many of them runaways as young as 12 years old Last Easter weekend, 500 teen.,agers out of along, he could hm dly talk of anything except this type of tree 2,000" ho convened on the border were turned back and that, why 11 grew where It did and when, thts rock outThe San Otego ctty counctl has voted to wtlhdraw tts share of the $470,000 yearly cost of the croppmg, that type of sot! He wotdd stop repeatedly and checkpotnt, reports the New York Times, and state offtctals say that because of this state lecture me on one aspect or another of geology-naturesupport money ts be tng dtsconltnued forestry-water composttlOn, - until we had to hustle on tn an Although a 1969 Cahforma law still prohtblts the entry of youths under 18 mto Mextco unless attempt to catch up wtth our fellow campers they are accompamed by an adult or can produce letters of pemusston signed by their parents, Now this son 18 no grmd.ll18 not hts IISUal practice to go on the withdrawal of 25San Otego policemen who manned the checkpoint around the clock means for. hours enthiiStasllcally about school subjects, but he does that "now the border c rosstng ts wtde open to them, " says one pollee official about thiS one Parent-leachet associations and JUVentle authoriltes who opposed the dosmg were I took several hours off from work the other day to attend overpowered by economy-mtnded criltcs who called the checkpomt a "baby-llltlmg operation" the "graduation sesston" of this group and an o ul-<~f-date waste of money " tn these limes of permissive teen .,age hfestyles " Each team gave Its report, served sassafras, swnac and It ts a curtous ktnd of ctrcular reasomng It says, m effect, that because of the perother wilderness survival teas. Before and after the talks we mtsstveness of contemporary American soctely, there IS no longer any need to rests! permtlled around Every lime I asked a question I was approachmtsstveness ed by enthustasltc teen-aged men and women ftlled wtth what It may be true, as one San Otego, councilman argued, that 1! 18 time to "let the parents of they'd been domg these kids exe rt some control over them rather than leavmg 11 up to the pollee " And thts was school My son had hated biology m the IISual But tf parents exerted no control tn the past, they are hardly likely to start dotng so now classroom course he'd taken last wmler The semmar Instructor was as happy as h18 students But he and I worried the course could spoil school for these young sters next fall and winter "I didn't have a course that gave me th1s challenge and chance for experimenting wtth concepts I Tite evacuation of Cambodia's larger ctties has been sefl88tionalized m the Western press developedmyseHunttll was a graduate student m college," he as a ''death march," says an Amertcan who left that country when the US • supported Lon Nol said. go vernment collapsed m Aprtl The sermon here 18 obvloiiS I know of students who, on It was, m fact, a Journey away from certain death by starval!on, claimS William Goodtheir own, wm gold medals for mdividual work in nature and fellow, an associate wtth the Insl!tute for lnternallonal Polley Widespread fanune was only a ecology, who develop experunents and carry them through matter of weeks away, while m the countrySide there was a Sizeable surpiiiS of food and spend months of their time studymg Insects, wildlife, sod It may be ObJected lhaltt would have made more sense to bring this food mto the Cities and water conservation, forests and geology But they barely rather than to herd hundreds of thousands of men, women and children on foot mto the counpass standard modern sctence courses as taught m today's trystde schools Thts wa s not possible, says Goodfellow, because of hrruted motor transport and because U In my youth we called this standard classroom approach S ·supplied trucks captured from the Lon Nol forces were wtthout fuel Also, additional people " cookbook chenustry." You followed the lnstrucltons were needed m the countrystde to help plant rtce, whtch 18 a very labor-mtenstve crop, and to precisely, got the results the book hmted at, wrote down on mcrease the area under cultivatiOn exams the answers the book or teacher satd to memorize H Moreover, he adds, "the evacual!on was politically expedient, for tt enabled the new you did, you received an A. If you weren't Willing to do this, you leaders to completely replace the CIVIlian Infrastructure in the cities with their own people " got a C - tf the teacher was kind It ts good to learn that what was politically expedient for the new leaders of Cambodia was Now I've read the new science books and watched the new also , happtly, a most humamtartan acl!on sctence teachers m actiOn. I know the new concepts are supposed to challenge students and bring out thetr lrullallve. Thts sometimes happens, but my expenence 18 that 11 does not happen very often Science courses aren '!the only bummers Go down the list .. foreign languages, English, social sciences, I've sat m on classes humming With debate, curwstty and enthu.stasm But IllS difficult to believe that a year has passed since the greatest constitutional crisiS the they are not the rule nation has ever faced, save for the Civil War. It will ways and forever be known simply as We sltll tend to think of our children as little bottles mto " Watergate," and tl reached Its dramatic climax with the resignation of Richard Nixon from the office of the presidency which we wlll pour useful knowledge. We forget they have bratns . That the anntversary has come and gone w1th an almost total absence of observance or My son has heard about a siX-week archeology senunar comment cannot be due alone to the fact !hat Americans have forgotten, or want to forget, the sordtd scandal whtch absorbed thetr attention for nearly two years. bemg glVen next summer. He can't wait It says somethmg about the resiliency of our political system and the abiding commitBut he dreada the next eight and a hall months of school ment of the Amertcan people to the princrpal that ours ts a government of laws, not of men It ts also dtfftcult to recall the passions that stirred Americans during the last days of Watergate, and a month later when President Ford granted an untimely, or certainly controverSial, pardon to his predecessor. Despite the bitterness many felt over the forced restgnat10n, no pro-NIXon party has gathered around the ex-president In exile - nor,lettt be emphasized, has he attempted to encourage one - dedicated to hiS rehabilitation or some sort of political revenge. The same would not be true m many other countries Not much, tits clauned, has changed in Washington m the past year. It ts stlll politics as usual, and the record of the " reform" Congress elected last November offers little to counter that vtew. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. how tmporlanl tl ts Perhaps so Perhaps 11 will always be so As Churchlll said, democracy 18 the worst system DEAR DR LAMB In most cases the fmdlng - except for all the others. Almost a year ago a member means coronary artery But somethihg else can also be satd · For all the lamentatioos one hears about the future of of my famtly had a heart disease, and lhts ts certamly the country as tt approaches the beglnmng of Its third century, Americans have shown an attack, a left branch block true 1f 1t occurs as a com~ amazmg capaCity to surmount crl8CS, to put as1de honest and deeply held differences and rally Does lh1s ever disappear plicalton of a heart attack In together for the mlegrtty and safety of thiS commonality we call Amenca through reshng and very all of these mstances the We are more than JUSt the material envy of the world We continue to hold htgh the beacon light chores' I have been told general management of the light of liberty under law the Founders first III so long ago dtel tsn't tmporlanl, but I paltent should be th• same a< g1ve her very bttle salt and a that for other paltents wtth low cholesterol dtel Am I fatty-cholesterol deposits m w1se m dmng so? the artenes That means DEAR READER - Left control of blood pressure, A Canadian cartoonist took a rather Jaundiced view of the gomgs-on at the recent 35-nation bundle branch block means ehmmahon of obes1ty, and a summtt meetmg in Helsmki. the spectal nerve-like ltssue low fat , low tn saturated fat, His cartoon, which was syndicated to a number of Amencan newspapers, showed that carnes the sltmuiiiS to low cholesterol dtet The PreSident Ford, Y1ce PreSident Rockefeller, Secretary of State Kissinger and Leomd Brezhnev the left stde of the heart treatment ts for the artery standmg on top of the globe drmkmg a champagne toast. muscle is not conductmg, disease that caused the block, "Here's to us," says Brezhnev, "-not one of us elected to offtce I" IISUally because of damage not for the block alone The Irony falls flat on a number of counts. For one thing, cabmet members have always Thts slows the left stde of the For more mformahon on been appomted officials, even m Canada As for the President and VIce President (the latter heart's contraction by about such dtets send me 50 cents was not even at the conference), although they were not elected by direct popular vote, they dld 04 seconds, hardly enough to and a long, self.,addressed ; not attam their positions by any means other than constitutional due process They were, m a make any difference m the stamped envelope m care of ; · sense, " elected" by the members of Congress actmg as the representatives of the American : people and accordmg to the provlsl0fl8 of the 25th Amendment, which 1tseH had prevtously been beatmg mechamsm of the th1s newspaper, P 0 Box heart 1551, Radto Ctly Statton, New : rallfted by the elected legJslatures of the several states Its Importance rests enYork, NY 10019 and ask for : Moreover, both men, should they run m 1976, must subnut themselves to the judgement ltrely wtth what caused tl I The Health Letter number 1-3 " and verdtct of the people . The same can hardly besa1d of Soviet leader Brezhnev When he goes have seen many causes of left Dtel Prevenltng Ath: - and there contmue to be rumors that tll health wlll soon force hiS tetirement - 11 wlll be bundle branch block tn rather erosclerosis : when he , or the handful of men who rule tbe Soviet Uruon, deCide IllS tune for him togo, and not healthy young men Some of DEAR DR LAMB - What : before these, no doubt, were caused happens when jogging right : A quotation from 19th century English crttic Wllllam Hazlitt would seem to sum up thiS by mflamalton of the heart after eatmg' I do thts qwte : particular cartoon wt th dtseases dunng often because I can't fmd • "Comparisons are odtous, becaiiSe they are Impertinent - makmg the one thmg the childhood In these mstances lime for Ioggmg except after standard of anotherwhtch has no relatiOn to tl" where the heart had no other dmner I'll stop tf there ts Important damage, the much danger, so please wtll be held on Sunday, Follrod recently attended ftndmg was only a sctenliftc advise me August 24, tn the Woode Band Crescendo Camp at Rio curtoslty. DEAR READER - In • Grove Grande, Ohto In a few cases the block will healthy people JOggmg at a Mrs Ella Yost of Sngar disappear when the heart senstble speed after a Grove, Oh10, IS a patient m Watd Swartz of Athens slows and appear when the moderate meal poses no • S S attendance on Aug 10 the Fairfield County Hosptlal called on Mr and Mrs Vere rate ts mcreased Thts alone hazard at all. For people wtlh :was 45, the offermg was at Lancaster, Ohio doesn't tell you much about heart disease, whtch may Swartz, Sunday. : $27 11 Worshtp servtces were Genevteve Guthrte and her The AHred UMW wlll hold mclude a large number of :held at 11 am, wtlh Mr company, the Delbert Yost their monthly meeting, at the m1ddle.,aged people who do :sydenstriCker, lay-speaker famtly attended the Parker church next Tuesday home from the hospital and not know they have un•from Decatur UM Church ReuniOn at Tuppers Platns, evemng, August 19 at 8 p m domg mcely derlymg heart disease, it IS ••speaking from I Cor 2 12-14 Sunday Also attendmg lhts wtth potluck refreshments. •• ' 4Someone Prayed" - 'pray• better not to load the heart reuniOn were the Wtlber Everyone welcome wtlh the work of digestion and :for one another' Attendance Parker famtly of lhts area Mr and Mrs Chas D exerhon at the same tune :was 18 Offenng was $21 Clmr E Follrod IS under a Woode attended the special Except for young, healthy Sociable Newsgatherlng : Pledges - $30 doctor 's care for an InJury hymn smg at North Bethel The ftrsl newspaperwoman people, I thmk 1t is better to ; Alfred's church resulting from a freak acChurch Saturday evening, was Madame Doublet de Per- JOg b"efore meals Remem:Homecommg wtll be held on cident when hiS nght arm AugiiSl 9 san 0677-1771 1 a wtdow of ber, senstble joggmg means ~Sept 21. Details to be an- was punctured and torn on a Several local people at- Pans who never left her apart· JOggmg at a speed slow •onotmced later. storm door latch at hts home tended the Athens Cotm ly ment for 40 years but held par· ttes da1Iy at whtch each guest enough that you can sltlllalk : The Carr School Reunton last week ·Fa1r last week and the Meigs was requtred to gtve her a ltdbtl whtle JOggmg wtthout bemg :was held here m Woode The Wilham Carr's have Coun ly Fair lhts week of news She then produced a breathless If you are :Orave on Sunday Augitst 10, purchased a new house Mrs. Mary Carr ts assisting handwntten newspaper - each breat~less you are overdom~ •with an attendance of, 26 trailer at the Sed O'Brien home in tssue of whtch was wtdely ctr· tt and need to jog at a slower The S~arlz famtly reunton Teresa Buckley and Kathy Culumbus Mrs O'Brten IS culated for months speed or just walk I I ' ' I 'I "There are so many things a manager has to contend wtth today thmgs hke the Dock Ellis case I don 'l know whether that 's for me " Elhs, the Ptrates' co ntroversial rtghl.!Jander, was suspended tndeftnttely wtthout pay Saturday for what Ptrales General Manager Joe L Brown termed ''msubordmahon '' Tom Carroll Opttoned Another JOb no manager relishes ts tellmg a youngster he must return to the minors, but that was Sparky An· derson 's JOb Sunday Mter the game, Anderson informed ptlcher Tom Carroll he was bemg opttoned to the lndtanapohs farm club to make room for the return of Don Gullett "Judgmg from the look I've been gettmg from Tom , I think he already koows he's going ," Sparky had remarked before the game Tom wtll return after Sept 1 when the player limit becomes 40, but he won't be ehgtble to ptlch tn the playoffs or the World Sertes unless he 's needed as a replacement for an InJUred pitcher Recalled after Gullett was disabled wtth a fractured left thumb , Carroll comptled a 4-1 record for the Reds Naturally , Tom was more than a little unhappy about the club 's dects10n, but he managed to mamlam his selfcontrol • I'll be back,'' he vowed, "and the next lime tt 'll he to stay " Gullett wtll sta rt agatns( the Cards m St Louts tomght " Tomght 's game 18 one of seven we have left wtth the Cards," potnted out An derson " We have three left wtth Pittsburgh We 're gomg to throw our hesl lineups at them m those 10 games We owe 1tto the Phlls and Mets , who a re sttll very much m Lhat Eastern Dlvtston race " • Tigers make it two zn row so 69 4?0 15 1 W es l w 1 pet g b Cmctnnatt 87 39 678 Lo s A n geles 65 57 533 17 Sa n Fran 6 1 67 496 ?? Sa n D1e-go 55 66 455 77 A tla n ta 55 69 .:144 '2 8 ' Houston 46 80 365 38 Saturday s Results New Yo r k 4 Sa n Fra n c tsc o 7 Ch tcago 3 Houston 7 A tl an t a 8 51 L OUI S 7 n C.n c nn at1 5 P ll tsbur gh 3 n san Otego 5 Philad elphi a 1 n Mo n lreal 3 Los Angele s ? 10 mn n Sundays R es ults Los A ng eles 5 Montrea l 3 N ew York 3 San F r a nc tsco 0 Ch cago 1 1 Houston 7 5 1 LOUIS 8 A tl anta 1 Phdadelphta 10 San Otego 1 C1nc.nnat• 3 Ptllsburgh 1 Today s Games (All T1m es E OT) Los Ange l es ( H oo t on 10 9 1 at Ch 1cago (S tone 11 5) ? JO p m San Otego ( Sp1iln er J 10 and Folkers A 8 1 at Montr e al (Wart h en 54 and Fryman 8 71 ?605pm Phtladelphta ( Carlto n 11 9 1 at Atla n ta ( N ekro 17 10 ) 7 35 p m C 1nc.nna t 1 ! Gull e lt 9 31 at 5 1 LO UIS { Forsch 11 8 ) 8 IS pm New Yo rk ( Tate 4 II l at Ho uslon { Ri c hard 8 8 1 8 35 pm Tue sday s Games Los Ange l es al Ch 1c ago , san o 1ego al Monl r ea l n , c 1ncmnatt al Sr Lou1s n • Phtladelphta at At lanta n 1 New York at Houslon n san F ra nc 1sco a t Ptttsburgh Montreal w 1 pet g b Oa kl and 7J J8 607 Kansa5 C.ty 67 53 558 6 T exas 60 63 488 14 Ch 1cago 5q 63 484 15 M tnnesota 56 67 455 18 1 Ca l 1lorn ta 55 6q 444 ?0 Saturdays Res ulh Boston 5 Ch c age 0 Oakland 7 M d waukee 1 M1nneso t a 9 Cl evela nd 1 Texas 5 Ba l t1more I n K ansas Clly 4 New York 3 n O e trotl 8 Ca l1forn 1a 0 n Sunday ' s R es ult s { All Ttm es eon Sal t1m ore 4 Texas 0 Oakland J Milwaukee I Oet r oil 7 Cal1fo rn• a 0 C leve l and 14 M1nnesota 5 K ansas Ctly 5 N ew York 3 Ch ca go 6 Boston ? l si Basio n 4 Chtcago 3 7nd 11 Sunday when they stopped the Angels 7-0 on rookte Vern Ruhle's ftve.!Jtlter The 24-year-old Ruhle, Irn· provmg hts record to 10-9, struck out three and walked two m ptlchmg hts third shutout of the year When tl comes to shutouts, however, Palmer IS the master The 29-year-old nght-hander notched hts ntnth of the season and 35th of his career, both club records, Sunday m leadmg the Or10les to a 4-0 triumph over the Texas Rangers Oddly, neither pitcher felt parltcularly strong despite their unpresstve showmgs " ! thought my control was much weaker than normal," smd Ruhle "I was fortunate to have a good defense behind me and I was able to throw strikes when I got hehind " Added Tigers ' Manager Ralph Houk, " He's a good Browns lose veteran safety CLEVELAND ( UP!) You would thmk Forrest Gregg, head coach of the Cleveland Browns, would be happy his ·team beat the Phtladelphta Eagles, 14-6, m an NFL exhtbtlton game He wasn't That 's because the Browns have lost the servtces of veteran safety Thorn Darden •nn Today 's Game s for the season He tore l All T•m cs E DT) ligaments m h1s knee when Texas ( Je nk 1ns 14 12 and Ha rga n 8 6 1 al Cl eve l and creamed by the Eagles' i Hood 4 8 and ~a rr 1 son 54 ) Robert Roberts while trying ? 5 30 p m Ba lt tmore (To rr ez 14 61 at to catch a punt late m the first M1nneso t a {Goltz 10 10 1 9 QU&rter Darden will undergo p m M rlwauk ee i Hausman J 5 surgery and, therefore, be or Travers s 7 1 al Cal1 fo rn1a lost to the club for the season iS onger 7 ll ) 10 30 p m D etroit !Coleman 8 14 ) at And here 's the other reason Oakland ( Blue 16 91 11 p m why Gregg wasn 't smtling Tuesday 's Game s De t rott at Oak la nd n "We played good to a T exas at Cleveland n certam extent, but overall I Ch1cago at New York n Boston at Kansas C1ly n wasn't pleased wtth our Balt 1mor e al M nn esota n performance," Gregg satd Milwa ukee at Calt f orn1a n followmg Saturday mght 's roPS SCIOro F1ELD game at Municipal Stadium COLUMBUS ( UP!) "We did capitalize on some Sugar Beats came from m the ftrst half, opporturutles n second after one.IJaH mile to but not all of them " All-Out Effort" NEW YORK (UPI) - Mtke score a 1%length victory over T .. 111eron Hanover m the " We gave an all-out effort Vat!, 23, a rt ~"t handed featured $9,000 nmth pace at except when we had the ball : hittmg ou'ftelder, was purScioto Downs here Saturday less than a half-yard away for ' chased by the New York Mets mght a touchdown (with 30 seconds Sunday from their Tidewater, Cadet Hill showed remalrUilg m the half) . We Va farm club m the InThe wmner was draven m couldn't get the ball m the ternattonal League 1 59 by Mtke Zeller and endzone Then when we came Vail was leadmg the IL m out to play the second haH we battmg w1th a .342 average as returnee $7.60, $4.40 and $3 Copy Belle and G D A forgot we were m a football ; well as m hits, lrtples and teamed for a nightly double game. I dtdn't like that, not runs batted m Vail wlll$197 20 paymg at all'" ; replace ptlcher George Stone, AllPndance was 7,741 and ' What Gregg was Impressed ' who ts on the 21-day disabled the handle $409,811 With, howev er , was the list. .. " other guys talk about hopmg to htl 270 or 280 And if he doesn 't get 200 htts , he thinks he has had a bad season " Deserves Chance to Manage Crowley, who was at first hase m one of hiS rare ap· pearances m the startmg lmeup Sunday when the Reds heat the Ptrates 3-1, thinks Rose deserves a chance to manage ooce he calls 11 qwls as a player " I don't think Pete could stand 11, though,'' smd Terry as an afterthought "If he didn 't have a wtnntng team, he'd probably go crazy He'd have hts team workmg out two and three time s a day If 11 wasn't wmrung " The question of whether Rose would like to manage some day was put to Pete " I really can't say," answered Rose, whose 2,500lh hit came m the seventh mnmg when he drove home the Reds ' final run of the game to extend the club's wmrung streak to etghl games Browns' passmg game, whtch had steadily faltered smce veteran quarterback Btll Nelsen reltred and Mtke Phtpps took over, atded at times by Brtan Sipe "I thought we threw the ball well," Gregg satd " Brtan and Mike both threw the ball pretty well " They htt on the short passes whtch we worked on We couldn 'l throw long all mghl because of Philadelphia's defense We knew that But you never play a wa1tmg game so we went wtth the 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7-yard passes and they worked reasonably well " Phipps unloaded a 32-yard touchdown pass to rookie wtde recetver Wtllle Miller wtth 1 49 left m the first quarter, cappmg a four-play, 63-yard drive that started on the Browns' 37 after Darden was decked by Roberts A minute and 53 seconds later, Hugh McKinms swept left and hulled over from the one to put Cleveland ahead lW early m the second ouarter Phipps Not Pleased " I really wasn't pleased w1th my own overall game," Phtpps smd " But tt was better than last week's opener at San Francisco when we lost tt " Don Cockroft, the Cleveland kicking spectaltst, felt the same way " When we played the 49ers my head was somewhere else and I couldn't concentrate, " he satd " But this lime I made my mind up smce I helped us lose on the West Coast I had to do my best to help us wm this time and I did '' Bestdes connectmg on two extra pomts, Cockroft also punted 10 ltmes for an average of 45 3 yards a boot Among them were several well placed shots " I wanted Don to kick off and punt all mght for us," added Gregg, who plans to keep only one kicker on final 43-man roster After Cockroft's superb performance, It's assured the etght-year veteran Will beat out ChriS Gartner and rookie Dave Schmmke for the JOb Gregg played nearly every· one on the team, trymg to fmd out who must be cut before the Browns' regular season gets under way Sept 21 at Cincmnatt " We can 'l afford the luxury of playmg a lot of people thr oughout the enllre exh1b1t1on season because we have to flnd out who our regulars wtll be," he satd young pitcher He's had tough luck or he would , have won 15 by now " Durmg the Ttgers ' losmg streak, Ruhle satd he pitched " fairly well " " I lost a flve.!Jttter to Texas, I had a three.!Jttter and a~ lead wtth two outs tn th e stxlh tnnmg agamsl Baltimore and they got three or four ground ball hits Someone else came m and before I knew tl " e were behmd (h"l We've had our good days and our bad days thts season but we should have never lost 19 m a row " Palmer, who ratsed h1s maJor league-leadmg victory total to 19 wtth hts second stratghl shutout, was lucky to get through the first 11\!Ullg Dave Moates and Cesar Tovar, the first two Texas halters, smgled and Palmer later walked Toby Harrah to load the bases hefore rettrmg Len n) Ran dle on a groundout "! "asn't really throwmg well m the warmups," Palmer admttted "I mtght've been sltff from the last time out, I'm not really sure The thmg you have to do tn Baltimore when you pttch tn warm weather after you warm up 18 Sit down for a mmute or two I should know that by now But I got out of It and that kind of thmg hap· pens When I was gomg bad everythmg they htl soft was fallmg m everywhere But when you're gomg good, you're gomg good " , In other AL games, Kansas City defeated New York 5-3, Cleveland routed Minnesota Oakland downed 14-5, Milwaukee 3-l and Chtcago beat Boston &-2 before losmg the second game 4-3 m 11 mmngs I N. D. I OFFICE : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT Bucs Ellis on way out? PITISBURGH (UPI) The one-way ltckel back nere that the Pittsburgh Pirates gave ptlcher Dock Ellis after hi s mdeftrute suspenston for msurbordmahon tn Ctn ~ cmnalt Saturday may turn out to have been his ' 'walking papers " At the moment , no one m the Ptrate orgamzallon ~ ms to know-Or carewhether the rtght.!Jander will ever rejom the team " My postlton ts thts," Pills· burgh General Manager Joe Brown satd Sunday, "Dock El\ls w\11 have to first convmce the manager that he wants to help our ball club tn any manner the manager sees ftt I don't think that will be too easy at thts pomt " Once he sallsf!ed Danny, he 'd have to satiSfy me and that won't be easy etther " I don 't know what hts opltons are and I don 'l gtve a damn what they are He satd he hadn't been treated fairly by us, but that 's not true He's been treated very well and very £atr " The usually unflappable Murtaugh seem s equally stolid m the face of the fact that the Ptrales cannot replace Eilts on the 25-player ar hvP roster while he IS on Davis will be okay--Bengals WILMINGTON, Ohto (UP!) - Cincmnalt Bengals halfback Charlie Davts' knee, InJured agamst Buffalo Fnday m ght , " IS Just stramed " He'll be okay," a team spokesman sa td here Sun· day Davts, "'th 97 yards on 18 carncs Ia 54-yard average ). ts among Cmc tnnalt 's leading ball earn ers afte r three exhtbttton games Ed Wtlliams tops the charts wtlh 103 yards on 16 carrtes 16 4 average) Boobte Clark has ga med 83 yards on 19 carnes (4 4 average ) suspension , leavmg them one ptlcher shy m the mtdst of a bad slump and a light pennant race " I would never completely close my door to any player," Murtaugh satd. " Butt! would be awfully hard for hun to convmce me of any good mtenhons I don 't know what hts mtentlons are now He '11 have to come to us " Brown satd, "We' re better With 24 than we were with 25" Ellis' SIISpenston climaxed three days of ill-tempered behavior Thursday night, while the Pirates were losing to the Reds &-1, he refused to go to the bullpen Murtaugh smd he let that ride because Eilts said hiS arm was sore. But Frtday rught, when Ellis pulled the same stunt, Murtaugh and Ellis exchanged words hefore the pitcher was asked to shower and leave the stadium Saturday morntng Murtaugh announced he had fined Elias a ''substantial'' amount, heheved to be $1,000 ElliS asked for a meeting wtth Murtaugh and the other players before Saturday rught's game Although tl was assumed he would apo1ogue at that time, he threw a temper tantrum, beratmg Murtaugh, management and hiS teammates "I have never been attacked hke that,'' Murtaugh said "I was so stunned, I didn 't kick him out fast enough I couldn t believe what I was hearmg " CLEAN YOUR CARPETS right in your home! for Bf!autiful Clean Carpets use BLUE LUSTRE from BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' �• 2- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pome•w, 0 , Monday, Aug 18, 1975 Where's my safety belt? ~ .I . Editorial comment, opinion, features RAY CROMLEY . 3 - The Da!lv Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday, Aug 18,1975 Sport Parade Your tum again, parents DR. LAMB Varied treatment heart patient A most unfunny cartoon ;------------------------------------• :Alfred :Social Notes •• t •: Tom Tiede IndividUJll 's choice for a lethal miracle By Tom Tiede PITTSBURGH - A year ago doctors told the woman she had termtnal cancer But now, stttmg on a w1cker chair m a cramped apartment off City center , she's not so sure "I found lhts doc tor who gtves me laelnle I get tt m shots, once a week or more, whenever I want God, tl's been mtraculous For the ftrsl time m all these months I thmk maybe I'm gomg to hve " Ftfty years after the discovery of laetrile , and a dozen years followm g tls federal ban m thts country, thousands of c~ncer sufferers sltll see tl as the one brtght hope tn thetr clouded lives An extract from aprtcot ptls , the substance, proponents clatm, arrests cancer by the release of hydrogen cyamde whtch destroys cancerous cells Mtracle cures, they say, are frequent The lady tn the wicker chatr, as Illustration , clatms she eats better, sleeps better and feels better 4 ' I'm havmg sex agam, you know, and I haven 't done that, well, smce December " Crtltcs of the compound, however, are equally sure tl ts nothmg but quacker} More, tl ts rtsky quackery The cyamde aspect of laelrtle ts, accordmg to the U S Food and Drug Admtmstratton , "Polenltally lethal to humans " Thts spnng a dtstrtcl court m Califorma found that over-the-counter laetrile, m the form of a "food additive" called Apnkern, was sufftctently dangerous to menl market prohtbttton The court ruled that ftve pellets of Apnkern "could kill a chtld,'' and thus ceased Its manufacture Indeed, laetrile - tls chmcal name ts am~gdahn has lately received more than JUst court and Federal condemnations In July, four maJOr cancer cltmcs whtch had been experimenting wtth amygdalin Issued simultaneous an- nmm cements that all te sts were ne ga tiv e Mtce ex· pertments at Sloan-Kette1mg m New York, for ms ta nce, showed no ev 1dence that amygdahn InJectiOns prevented growth or spread of cancer Pnvately, one expertmenter adm1tted suc h tests are never absolutely conclusive, but added, "If we thought there was anythmg to tl, anythmg at all, we 'd keep trymg " Sltll, behef m laetrtle ts appareqtly as greal as ever , and mterest may even be g rowmg At lea st three nat wnal laetnle assoc1atmns promo te tts benefits through ma gaz tn es, sem tn ars, s peeches a nd 01 ga m ze d th erap y tnps to Mextco where the substance ca n be leg ally ad!mmstered Beverly Ne wktrk , an offl ee r "tlh one of the associations, the Cahforma~ based Commtlloe for Freedom of Chmce m Cancer Therapy, says at least 100 doctors prescnbe la ctnle m secret m the U S , and poss tbly 100,000 cancer vtcltms lake tl regularly Despt te arguments of the medtcal establishment, she says, "Laetnle works, people know 1t works , and no laws or laboratory c nltc tsm s are gomg to keep people from trymg tl for themselves " The tssue , says Newktrk, and most other lae h tie c ulttsts, agree, ts fre edom of chotce The oya mde from amygdalin ts found tn a nrunber of other drugs and foods ( vtlamm B-12, bttler almonds, etc ), th us the culttsts dtsnuss the r isk fa ctor The real reason for th e laetnle ban , Newkirk suspects ts that vested Ill· leresis "tlhtn the Amencan Can cer Soctely "are afraid to adrml the tr uth " Culhsts beheve the ACS does not want to fmd a ca nc er cure for fear of self destructiOn A classic therefore s ta ndoff has evolved Btg people vs little people. or the rtghts of mdtvtduals vs the optntons of 1ns lltut10ns Lea vtng astde the slander of the ACS, because tt ts un true. more than a few otherwise disinter es ted laetnle obset vets believe the little people should wm thts battle Whtle there are rtsks assoctatiOn "'lh amygdalm, no t the least of whtch ts lhaltt may be used by some cancer pattents tn place of better tl1 erap} , the ques tiOn ts really whether these desperate sufferers can morally be dented a " drug" that ts perfectly legal tn many other naltons of the world Many see tl as tllog tcal folly to allow a lung cancer v1chm to contmue smokmg ctgarettes but forbtd hun th e ptt of a common frwt Not only ts tt tllogtcal perhaps, tl may be fultle The woman he re m the wtcker chatr says no law on earth could keep her from what may only be the placebo effect of laeb tle ' If my doctor stopped gtvtng tt to me ,' she says, gnm now, ' I'd buy up every a pncot m town, grmd down the ptls, and la ke tl that \!.By " Berrys World 0 0 0 The Daiij sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Ed1for Publrshed dally except Saturday by The Oh10 Va ll e't Publls.hfng company 111 Court St, Pomeroy , Ohro 45769 BusmeSft Office Phone 992 2156 Edrtor'ral Phone 992 2157 Second class pos1age pard at Pomeroy Ohto Nattonal adv e rtts l ng representat •ve Ward Gnffith Company , I nc Sottlnelll & Gallagher Otv 757 Thtrd Ave New York N Y IOC11 S'Vbscrtpt l on rates Del•vered by carrier where ava•lable 75 cents per week BY Motor Route wher e c arrrer service not available, One month , $3 ?S By mail .n Ohro and W va One Year , 522 00 Snc l'llOnths, Sll 50, Three onths, 57 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year , Six month s 13 50 three months, S7 ,so ubscr.ptton prrce Includes unday T tmes Sen tmel (I) 1975 bVNEA Inc ~ You 'll be mterested to know, a cold snap rwned much of South Amenca s coffee bean crop and the pnce has gone up from a dime'" . •• BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer Who would have believed the Cmc mnatl Reds, ahead by By MILTON RICHMAN 121'. games at the All.Star UPI Sports Editor break, would be nghl m the thtck of the lightest pennant COOPERSTOWN, N Y t UP!) - Ralph Kiner grew up under race m the maJOr leagues? a handicap he never felt like talking about much until now Not too many people, right? ' Kiner 's handtcap wasn't ph ystcal It was more of an Well, the Reds are only - emoltonal one and two of the reasons he's talking about tl now , tt's the NatiOnal League East first, he has outgrown tl, and second, he's bemg mducted mto race, where a scant 31'2 Baseball's Hall of Fame today ga mes separate the top four ~ Earl Averlll, Bucky Harrts, Btlly Herman and Judy John son ballclubs and Cincmnall 18 '.:;also are bemg enshrmed along wtth Kiner and tl never fatls , playmg \he role of spoiler ; : every lime a man has hts likeness cast m bronze for the ktnd of Cincmnatt Manager Sparky ::;::pl.ljque they hang up m the Hall here , he always has to fight Anderson, who confidently ."::back the old lump m the throat telling how he ever got to be a announced hts pttchmg plans · , - ballplayer m the first place for the playoffs two weeks ' :: Ralph Kiner's handtcap was that he was an only chtld No ago, feels h18 Reds "owe tt to : brothers, no Sisters, no father for very long the Mets a nd Phillies to gtve ' "My dad died when I was four ," says the btg, easy natured tt all we 've got agamst Pitt• former Pittsburgh home run slugger who now does the New sburgh and Sl LoUIS " York Mets' games on 1V and radio " He was a haker m Santa " We' re playmg 'em real _ Rita , New Mextco, and tf there ever was anything to thiS loose ,'' Anderson smd after theory about heredttv and baseball. he dtsproved tl com- watchmg Pete Rose's 2,500lh - pletely , he couldn't play a lick He was such a bad player, they hit propel the Reds to a 3-1 .. wouldn 't let him play All they 'd let him do was hold the bats " :; ~ Kiner 's mother, Beatrtce, moved to Alhambra , Calif, after her hiiSband d1ed She was a registered nurse makmg about $100a month durmg the Depression, and she used the money to support herseH and her boy, Ralph " I was a sports nut,' ' satd Kiner " I liked to play every sport and when they had the Olymptc games m Los Angeles m 1932 I was a track star and all that m my own mtnd Bastcally , I got started m baseball becaiiSe of my next door netghbor, a fellow named Bob Bodkin "My mother was workmg all the lime as a nurse and this Bob Bodkm's father was a semt-pro ballplayer who 'd p1tch to hts son all the lime I'd shag I was aboul11 years old, and I must CINCINNATI (UPI) - At have shagged halls for almost a year before I ever got to hit one end of the clubhouse sat That really was the thmg that did tl The thrill of htttmg a Pete Rose, enctrcli!d by baseball started becommg Important to me " wrtters bustly scrtbbhng Later, there was anothe r mfluence on Kiner notes as the Reds' three-tune " Agam It was a father s1tuahon," he remembers "Harry hattmg champ talked of hiS Johnston was a boy my age, we both wanted to be professional 2,500\h htl hallplayers and hts dad had played professiOnal ball He also Terry Crbwley watched the was a ptlcher and he'd take us around to vacant lots and ptlch scene from the opposite end to us " of the room and smtled Beatnce Kiner didn't want to know about such nonsense for "Rose," sa1d Crowley, "ts her only chtld Ralph She wanted him to become a doctor, amazmg He's a htttmg ma lawyer, anythmg substanltal m some "legJIIrnale professiOn " chme, that 's what he IS He The least he could do was go out, get a JOb and earn a few loves this game hke no one dollars I've ever seen before. 'I got a magazme route selling Liberty Magazme at the " The guy can be httlmg 320 time," recalls Kiner " The magazme sold for ftve cents.l'd gel and still he'll come out here a penny a magazme and had to return four cents to the com- for extra htllmg practice on pany I had 20 magazmes to sell a week and tt took an awful lot an off day," contmued Terry of lime, all my afternoons after school " " And when they moved him "So I ftgured out that tt 'd be a lot easter tf I could make a to thtrd base, he was out here dollar or two on the stde to pay the company for the magazmes at the stadtum on off days and use the lime m the afternoon to play base hall I'd bury the fleldmg ground balls magazmes m my backyard and cut a few lawns for 50 cents or " I remember one off day I so Tins worked out well for a while But my mother came out was here too," Crowley went to the backyard one day and through some circumstance found on " All I dtd was stand on out the magazmes were buried there She almost dted She ftrsl base and take h1s thought! was gomg to rwnalton, and she sent me to mllltary throws, but I got tired as hell school to do all the thmgs she felt I should do " ' And conftdence," added Ralph Kiner's mother would love to be here m Cooperstown Terry " Pete talks about today to see her son mducted mto the Hall of Fame, but that 's gettmg 200 htts a season hke ImposSible She's 93, she's m a nursmg home m Alhambra and she's bltnd She sl!ll has her mental faculties, however, and ts very proud of her 52-year old son, who has this to say about her· " ! thmk she realizes I dtdn't go completely wrong when I burted those magazmes m the backyard " By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Mter nearly three weeks m cold storage, the Detrott Ttgers are stzzltng But they're not even lukewarm compared to Balttmore's Jim Palmer Ma 1or L ea gu e Standmgs The Tigers, who snapped Amertcan L eag u e Un1ted Pre ss lnt erna t1onal East thetr 19-game losmg streak Nattonal L ea gu e w I pet 9 b Saturday mght when they East 74 49 60 7 Boslon w 1 pet g b 66 5 ~ 55 0 6 1 Ba l ltm ore blanked the California Angels 67 5 5 549 6? 59 5 17 11 Pittsburgh New York 8-0 behind the two.!Jtl ptlching 66 55 54 5 56 66 45 9 17' Phila delph i a M i lwauk ee 65 57 533 1 53 65 449 18' $1 L OUI S Cleveland of Ray Bare, made tl two 63 58 57 I )I 48 ! 4 ) 9 ] 751 New York De lrott 58 66 468 10 shutout vtctones m a row W es t Ch 1cag o decl8ton over the Pirates Sunday for a sweep of thetr four-game se nes "The Pirates are ftghtmg for thetr hves " Indeed they are The loss, Pittsburgh's stxth stratght a nd 12th m tls last 13 games, cultts lead m th e NL East to one.!Jalf game over Plnladelphta, two games over Sl Louts and three and a half games over the New York Mets Pira tes Ma nager Danny Murtaugh , obvtously dtsmayed by hts tea m 's anemtc httlmg the past two weeks, refused to use WtUte Stargell's absence from the lmeup wtth a l•g InJury as an excuse " We' re not a one~man team , " sa1d Murtaugh ' We've got 25 men on thts club The best tome for us would be to have a game where we get 12 to 15 hits and score etght or ntne runs Only Dave l'-drker and Manny Sangutllen have been cons ts lenl at the plate a ll season " The vtctory was the seventh tn a row for Cincmnah, whtch leads th e West by 17'·- games Cincmnalt has compl ete d tts season schedules wtth New York and Phtladelphta but sttll has seven games remauung w1 th Sl Louts and four wtlh Pitt· ~burgh E lsewhe r e tn the NL, Phtladelphta whtpped San Diego 1!1-4, Sl Louts routed Atlanta 8-1, New York blanked San Franctsco ~. Los Angeles shaded Montreal 5-3 and Chtcago outslugged Houston 11-7 In the American League, Baltunore blanked Texas 4-0, Kansas Ctty defeated New York 5-3, Cleveland routed Mtnnesota 14-.5, Detrmt shut out Califorrua 7-0 Oakland downed Milwaukee 3-1 and Chtcago spilt wtth Boston, wmmng &-2 and losmg 4-3 m 11 mnmgs Phtllles 10, Padres 4 Greg lmtnskt htt hts 30th homer of the season, tops m the maJors as Phtladelphta, which has lost ftve of Its last seven ga mes, co ntmued to ga m ground on Pittsburgh desptte 1ts own lrulspm 'You can never tell what's gomg to happen ," srud former Pirate Dave Cash who lr tpled home two run s "You play under 500 tn a homestand and ptck up gro und The Ptrates were due for a bad streak after playin g so well thts year But there's sltll a month and a half to go, so t here's no reason to pa mc " Cardmats 8, Braves I St Louts , whtch has ptcked up t2' , games In a month , pounded out 19 ht ts , htghltghted by Bake McBrtde s four stngles and Ken Rettz' three rbt To celebrate lhetr nse m the sta ndin gs, the Cardinals have the dub10us dtsltnctton of hostmg Ctncmnatt m a threegamc sertes begmrung Monday mght 'Cincmnatt has to be really r elaxed tight now," satd St Louts Manager Red Schoendienst But I don "t think that wtll make much dtfference when we play them I can thmk of a lot of ballclubs I'd rather be playmg rtght now " Mcls 3, Giani< 0 New York, wht ch tratled by 1 9 games ear her this month when Roy McMillan replaced w Yog t Berra as manager , recetved a much needed bullpen boost from Jerry l<oosman, who saved Tom Seaver's league~eading 17th VICtory with hiS first relief appea rance smce May 1972. " We need left-handed streng th m the bullpen," McMtllan S81d m explaining Koosman 's move "We would like to see Jerry come out of the bullpen for the next SIX weeks Any team would." Dodgen 5, Expos 3 Btll Russell smgled home two runs to climax a threerun second mrung and also scored a run m the runth Cubs 11, Astros 7 Btll Madlock ratsed h18 leag ue-l ead tng battmg average to 361 wtth three hils, Jose Cardenal had a perfect 4-for-4 day, and Andy Thornton drove home three runs Rose collects 2,500th hit, Reds • wzn; Gullett back, Carroll gone Expedient humanitarianism Proving worth of democracy again NL East title race tighens Toda'y's ' Can students learn ·more out of school By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - One of 'W sons, flnishmg h18 freshman ~-.c>..::;;o...?.:::>-o-<?...:::;;"<:;o...c::>-<::>-<?.o-C>..O...:::;;"<:>..:::><::>-<:::>-o-.o-.c-..:::><::>-<:::-.o-<?..C" ;ear m htgh school m June, was talked Into takmg a summer sc1ence semmar The county-run six-week course had the students m \he countryside for 17 of the 30-day seSSion The 36 students dtvtded mto SIX teams water c hemistry, Insects, botany, geology, etc Each team developed Its own Mter 17 ye ars of operatiOn, a JUVerule checkpotnl on the U S -Mex.tcan border at San research methods, evolved Its own statistics, deCided tts own Ystdro, Calif has been closed down hypotheses and came up with its own proofs and concluSions Established tn 1958 as a barner agatnst what officials called "the dissolute, lewd and They wrote 40 and 50 page reports on whtch thetr grades urunora l co ndttiOns" across the border and the mariJuana, herom and venereal diSease depended brought back b) voungster s, the control statiOn had stopped some 130,000 underage ) ouths, On a recent backpackmg trip, as my son and I walked many of them runaways as young as 12 years old Last Easter weekend, 500 teen.,agers out of along, he could hm dly talk of anything except this type of tree 2,000" ho convened on the border were turned back and that, why 11 grew where It did and when, thts rock outThe San Otego ctty counctl has voted to wtlhdraw tts share of the $470,000 yearly cost of the croppmg, that type of sot! He wotdd stop repeatedly and checkpotnt, reports the New York Times, and state offtctals say that because of this state lecture me on one aspect or another of geology-naturesupport money ts be tng dtsconltnued forestry-water composttlOn, - until we had to hustle on tn an Although a 1969 Cahforma law still prohtblts the entry of youths under 18 mto Mextco unless attempt to catch up wtth our fellow campers they are accompamed by an adult or can produce letters of pemusston signed by their parents, Now this son 18 no grmd.ll18 not hts IISUal practice to go on the withdrawal of 25San Otego policemen who manned the checkpoint around the clock means for. hours enthiiStasllcally about school subjects, but he does that "now the border c rosstng ts wtde open to them, " says one pollee official about thiS one Parent-leachet associations and JUVentle authoriltes who opposed the dosmg were I took several hours off from work the other day to attend overpowered by economy-mtnded criltcs who called the checkpomt a "baby-llltlmg operation" the "graduation sesston" of this group and an o ul-<~f-date waste of money " tn these limes of permissive teen .,age hfestyles " Each team gave Its report, served sassafras, swnac and It ts a curtous ktnd of ctrcular reasomng It says, m effect, that because of the perother wilderness survival teas. Before and after the talks we mtsstveness of contemporary American soctely, there IS no longer any need to rests! permtlled around Every lime I asked a question I was approachmtsstveness ed by enthustasltc teen-aged men and women ftlled wtth what It may be true, as one San Otego, councilman argued, that 1! 18 time to "let the parents of they'd been domg these kids exe rt some control over them rather than leavmg 11 up to the pollee " And thts was school My son had hated biology m the IISual But tf parents exerted no control tn the past, they are hardly likely to start dotng so now classroom course he'd taken last wmler The semmar Instructor was as happy as h18 students But he and I worried the course could spoil school for these young sters next fall and winter "I didn't have a course that gave me th1s challenge and chance for experimenting wtth concepts I Tite evacuation of Cambodia's larger ctties has been sefl88tionalized m the Western press developedmyseHunttll was a graduate student m college," he as a ''death march," says an Amertcan who left that country when the US • supported Lon Nol said. go vernment collapsed m Aprtl The sermon here 18 obvloiiS I know of students who, on It was, m fact, a Journey away from certain death by starval!on, claimS William Goodtheir own, wm gold medals for mdividual work in nature and fellow, an associate wtth the Insl!tute for lnternallonal Polley Widespread fanune was only a ecology, who develop experunents and carry them through matter of weeks away, while m the countrySide there was a Sizeable surpiiiS of food and spend months of their time studymg Insects, wildlife, sod It may be ObJected lhaltt would have made more sense to bring this food mto the Cities and water conservation, forests and geology But they barely rather than to herd hundreds of thousands of men, women and children on foot mto the counpass standard modern sctence courses as taught m today's trystde schools Thts wa s not possible, says Goodfellow, because of hrruted motor transport and because U In my youth we called this standard classroom approach S ·supplied trucks captured from the Lon Nol forces were wtthout fuel Also, additional people " cookbook chenustry." You followed the lnstrucltons were needed m the countrystde to help plant rtce, whtch 18 a very labor-mtenstve crop, and to precisely, got the results the book hmted at, wrote down on mcrease the area under cultivatiOn exams the answers the book or teacher satd to memorize H Moreover, he adds, "the evacual!on was politically expedient, for tt enabled the new you did, you received an A. If you weren't Willing to do this, you leaders to completely replace the CIVIlian Infrastructure in the cities with their own people " got a C - tf the teacher was kind It ts good to learn that what was politically expedient for the new leaders of Cambodia was Now I've read the new science books and watched the new also , happtly, a most humamtartan acl!on sctence teachers m actiOn. I know the new concepts are supposed to challenge students and bring out thetr lrullallve. Thts sometimes happens, but my expenence 18 that 11 does not happen very often Science courses aren '!the only bummers Go down the list .. foreign languages, English, social sciences, I've sat m on classes humming With debate, curwstty and enthu.stasm But IllS difficult to believe that a year has passed since the greatest constitutional crisiS the they are not the rule nation has ever faced, save for the Civil War. It will ways and forever be known simply as We sltll tend to think of our children as little bottles mto " Watergate," and tl reached Its dramatic climax with the resignation of Richard Nixon from the office of the presidency which we wlll pour useful knowledge. We forget they have bratns . That the anntversary has come and gone w1th an almost total absence of observance or My son has heard about a siX-week archeology senunar comment cannot be due alone to the fact !hat Americans have forgotten, or want to forget, the sordtd scandal whtch absorbed thetr attention for nearly two years. bemg glVen next summer. He can't wait It says somethmg about the resiliency of our political system and the abiding commitBut he dreada the next eight and a hall months of school ment of the Amertcan people to the princrpal that ours ts a government of laws, not of men It ts also dtfftcult to recall the passions that stirred Americans during the last days of Watergate, and a month later when President Ford granted an untimely, or certainly controverSial, pardon to his predecessor. Despite the bitterness many felt over the forced restgnat10n, no pro-NIXon party has gathered around the ex-president In exile - nor,lettt be emphasized, has he attempted to encourage one - dedicated to hiS rehabilitation or some sort of political revenge. The same would not be true m many other countries Not much, tits clauned, has changed in Washington m the past year. It ts stlll politics as usual, and the record of the " reform" Congress elected last November offers little to counter that vtew. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. how tmporlanl tl ts Perhaps so Perhaps 11 will always be so As Churchlll said, democracy 18 the worst system DEAR DR LAMB In most cases the fmdlng - except for all the others. Almost a year ago a member means coronary artery But somethihg else can also be satd · For all the lamentatioos one hears about the future of of my famtly had a heart disease, and lhts ts certamly the country as tt approaches the beglnmng of Its third century, Americans have shown an attack, a left branch block true 1f 1t occurs as a com~ amazmg capaCity to surmount crl8CS, to put as1de honest and deeply held differences and rally Does lh1s ever disappear plicalton of a heart attack In together for the mlegrtty and safety of thiS commonality we call Amenca through reshng and very all of these mstances the We are more than JUSt the material envy of the world We continue to hold htgh the beacon light chores' I have been told general management of the light of liberty under law the Founders first III so long ago dtel tsn't tmporlanl, but I paltent should be th• same a< g1ve her very bttle salt and a that for other paltents wtth low cholesterol dtel Am I fatty-cholesterol deposits m w1se m dmng so? the artenes That means DEAR READER - Left control of blood pressure, A Canadian cartoonist took a rather Jaundiced view of the gomgs-on at the recent 35-nation bundle branch block means ehmmahon of obes1ty, and a summtt meetmg in Helsmki. the spectal nerve-like ltssue low fat , low tn saturated fat, His cartoon, which was syndicated to a number of Amencan newspapers, showed that carnes the sltmuiiiS to low cholesterol dtet The PreSident Ford, Y1ce PreSident Rockefeller, Secretary of State Kissinger and Leomd Brezhnev the left stde of the heart treatment ts for the artery standmg on top of the globe drmkmg a champagne toast. muscle is not conductmg, disease that caused the block, "Here's to us," says Brezhnev, "-not one of us elected to offtce I" IISUally because of damage not for the block alone The Irony falls flat on a number of counts. For one thing, cabmet members have always Thts slows the left stde of the For more mformahon on been appomted officials, even m Canada As for the President and VIce President (the latter heart's contraction by about such dtets send me 50 cents was not even at the conference), although they were not elected by direct popular vote, they dld 04 seconds, hardly enough to and a long, self.,addressed ; not attam their positions by any means other than constitutional due process They were, m a make any difference m the stamped envelope m care of ; · sense, " elected" by the members of Congress actmg as the representatives of the American : people and accordmg to the provlsl0fl8 of the 25th Amendment, which 1tseH had prevtously been beatmg mechamsm of the th1s newspaper, P 0 Box heart 1551, Radto Ctly Statton, New : rallfted by the elected legJslatures of the several states Its Importance rests enYork, NY 10019 and ask for : Moreover, both men, should they run m 1976, must subnut themselves to the judgement ltrely wtth what caused tl I The Health Letter number 1-3 " and verdtct of the people . The same can hardly besa1d of Soviet leader Brezhnev When he goes have seen many causes of left Dtel Prevenltng Ath: - and there contmue to be rumors that tll health wlll soon force hiS tetirement - 11 wlll be bundle branch block tn rather erosclerosis : when he , or the handful of men who rule tbe Soviet Uruon, deCide IllS tune for him togo, and not healthy young men Some of DEAR DR LAMB - What : before these, no doubt, were caused happens when jogging right : A quotation from 19th century English crttic Wllllam Hazlitt would seem to sum up thiS by mflamalton of the heart after eatmg' I do thts qwte : particular cartoon wt th dtseases dunng often because I can't fmd • "Comparisons are odtous, becaiiSe they are Impertinent - makmg the one thmg the childhood In these mstances lime for Ioggmg except after standard of anotherwhtch has no relatiOn to tl" where the heart had no other dmner I'll stop tf there ts Important damage, the much danger, so please wtll be held on Sunday, Follrod recently attended ftndmg was only a sctenliftc advise me August 24, tn the Woode Band Crescendo Camp at Rio curtoslty. DEAR READER - In • Grove Grande, Ohto In a few cases the block will healthy people JOggmg at a Mrs Ella Yost of Sngar disappear when the heart senstble speed after a Grove, Oh10, IS a patient m Watd Swartz of Athens slows and appear when the moderate meal poses no • S S attendance on Aug 10 the Fairfield County Hosptlal called on Mr and Mrs Vere rate ts mcreased Thts alone hazard at all. For people wtlh :was 45, the offermg was at Lancaster, Ohio doesn't tell you much about heart disease, whtch may Swartz, Sunday. : $27 11 Worshtp servtces were Genevteve Guthrte and her The AHred UMW wlll hold mclude a large number of :held at 11 am, wtlh Mr company, the Delbert Yost their monthly meeting, at the m1ddle.,aged people who do :sydenstriCker, lay-speaker famtly attended the Parker church next Tuesday home from the hospital and not know they have un•from Decatur UM Church ReuniOn at Tuppers Platns, evemng, August 19 at 8 p m domg mcely derlymg heart disease, it IS ••speaking from I Cor 2 12-14 Sunday Also attendmg lhts wtth potluck refreshments. •• ' 4Someone Prayed" - 'pray• better not to load the heart reuniOn were the Wtlber Everyone welcome wtlh the work of digestion and :for one another' Attendance Parker famtly of lhts area Mr and Mrs Chas D exerhon at the same tune :was 18 Offenng was $21 Clmr E Follrod IS under a Woode attended the special Except for young, healthy Sociable Newsgatherlng : Pledges - $30 doctor 's care for an InJury hymn smg at North Bethel The ftrsl newspaperwoman people, I thmk 1t is better to ; Alfred's church resulting from a freak acChurch Saturday evening, was Madame Doublet de Per- JOg b"efore meals Remem:Homecommg wtll be held on cident when hiS nght arm AugiiSl 9 san 0677-1771 1 a wtdow of ber, senstble joggmg means ~Sept 21. Details to be an- was punctured and torn on a Several local people at- Pans who never left her apart· JOggmg at a speed slow •onotmced later. storm door latch at hts home tended the Athens Cotm ly ment for 40 years but held par· ttes da1Iy at whtch each guest enough that you can sltlllalk : The Carr School Reunton last week ·Fa1r last week and the Meigs was requtred to gtve her a ltdbtl whtle JOggmg wtthout bemg :was held here m Woode The Wilham Carr's have Coun ly Fair lhts week of news She then produced a breathless If you are :Orave on Sunday Augitst 10, purchased a new house Mrs. Mary Carr ts assisting handwntten newspaper - each breat~less you are overdom~ •with an attendance of, 26 trailer at the Sed O'Brien home in tssue of whtch was wtdely ctr· tt and need to jog at a slower The S~arlz famtly reunton Teresa Buckley and Kathy Culumbus Mrs O'Brten IS culated for months speed or just walk I I ' ' I 'I "There are so many things a manager has to contend wtth today thmgs hke the Dock Ellis case I don 'l know whether that 's for me " Elhs, the Ptrates' co ntroversial rtghl.!Jander, was suspended tndeftnttely wtthout pay Saturday for what Ptrales General Manager Joe L Brown termed ''msubordmahon '' Tom Carroll Opttoned Another JOb no manager relishes ts tellmg a youngster he must return to the minors, but that was Sparky An· derson 's JOb Sunday Mter the game, Anderson informed ptlcher Tom Carroll he was bemg opttoned to the lndtanapohs farm club to make room for the return of Don Gullett "Judgmg from the look I've been gettmg from Tom , I think he already koows he's going ," Sparky had remarked before the game Tom wtll return after Sept 1 when the player limit becomes 40, but he won't be ehgtble to ptlch tn the playoffs or the World Sertes unless he 's needed as a replacement for an InJUred pitcher Recalled after Gullett was disabled wtth a fractured left thumb , Carroll comptled a 4-1 record for the Reds Naturally , Tom was more than a little unhappy about the club 's dects10n, but he managed to mamlam his selfcontrol • I'll be back,'' he vowed, "and the next lime tt 'll he to stay " Gullett wtll sta rt agatns( the Cards m St Louts tomght " Tomght 's game 18 one of seven we have left wtth the Cards," potnted out An derson " We have three left wtth Pittsburgh We 're gomg to throw our hesl lineups at them m those 10 games We owe 1tto the Phlls and Mets , who a re sttll very much m Lhat Eastern Dlvtston race " • Tigers make it two zn row so 69 4?0 15 1 W es l w 1 pet g b Cmctnnatt 87 39 678 Lo s A n geles 65 57 533 17 Sa n Fran 6 1 67 496 ?? Sa n D1e-go 55 66 455 77 A tla n ta 55 69 .:144 '2 8 ' Houston 46 80 365 38 Saturday s Results New Yo r k 4 Sa n Fra n c tsc o 7 Ch tcago 3 Houston 7 A tl an t a 8 51 L OUI S 7 n C.n c nn at1 5 P ll tsbur gh 3 n san Otego 5 Philad elphi a 1 n Mo n lreal 3 Los Angele s ? 10 mn n Sundays R es ults Los A ng eles 5 Montrea l 3 N ew York 3 San F r a nc tsco 0 Ch cago 1 1 Houston 7 5 1 LOUIS 8 A tl anta 1 Phdadelphta 10 San Otego 1 C1nc.nnat• 3 Ptllsburgh 1 Today s Games (All T1m es E OT) Los Ange l es ( H oo t on 10 9 1 at Ch 1cago (S tone 11 5) ? JO p m San Otego ( Sp1iln er J 10 and Folkers A 8 1 at Montr e al (Wart h en 54 and Fryman 8 71 ?605pm Phtladelphta ( Carlto n 11 9 1 at Atla n ta ( N ekro 17 10 ) 7 35 p m C 1nc.nna t 1 ! Gull e lt 9 31 at 5 1 LO UIS { Forsch 11 8 ) 8 IS pm New Yo rk ( Tate 4 II l at Ho uslon { Ri c hard 8 8 1 8 35 pm Tue sday s Games Los Ange l es al Ch 1c ago , san o 1ego al Monl r ea l n , c 1ncmnatt al Sr Lou1s n • Phtladelphta at At lanta n 1 New York at Houslon n san F ra nc 1sco a t Ptttsburgh Montreal w 1 pet g b Oa kl and 7J J8 607 Kansa5 C.ty 67 53 558 6 T exas 60 63 488 14 Ch 1cago 5q 63 484 15 M tnnesota 56 67 455 18 1 Ca l 1lorn ta 55 6q 444 ?0 Saturdays Res ulh Boston 5 Ch c age 0 Oakland 7 M d waukee 1 M1nneso t a 9 Cl evela nd 1 Texas 5 Ba l t1more I n K ansas Clly 4 New York 3 n O e trotl 8 Ca l1forn 1a 0 n Sunday ' s R es ult s { All Ttm es eon Sal t1m ore 4 Texas 0 Oakland J Milwaukee I Oet r oil 7 Cal1fo rn• a 0 C leve l and 14 M1nnesota 5 K ansas Ctly 5 N ew York 3 Ch ca go 6 Boston ? l si Basio n 4 Chtcago 3 7nd 11 Sunday when they stopped the Angels 7-0 on rookte Vern Ruhle's ftve.!Jtlter The 24-year-old Ruhle, Irn· provmg hts record to 10-9, struck out three and walked two m ptlchmg hts third shutout of the year When tl comes to shutouts, however, Palmer IS the master The 29-year-old nght-hander notched hts ntnth of the season and 35th of his career, both club records, Sunday m leadmg the Or10les to a 4-0 triumph over the Texas Rangers Oddly, neither pitcher felt parltcularly strong despite their unpresstve showmgs " ! thought my control was much weaker than normal," smd Ruhle "I was fortunate to have a good defense behind me and I was able to throw strikes when I got hehind " Added Tigers ' Manager Ralph Houk, " He's a good Browns lose veteran safety CLEVELAND ( UP!) You would thmk Forrest Gregg, head coach of the Cleveland Browns, would be happy his ·team beat the Phtladelphta Eagles, 14-6, m an NFL exhtbtlton game He wasn't That 's because the Browns have lost the servtces of veteran safety Thorn Darden •nn Today 's Game s for the season He tore l All T•m cs E DT) ligaments m h1s knee when Texas ( Je nk 1ns 14 12 and Ha rga n 8 6 1 al Cl eve l and creamed by the Eagles' i Hood 4 8 and ~a rr 1 son 54 ) Robert Roberts while trying ? 5 30 p m Ba lt tmore (To rr ez 14 61 at to catch a punt late m the first M1nneso t a {Goltz 10 10 1 9 QU&rter Darden will undergo p m M rlwauk ee i Hausman J 5 surgery and, therefore, be or Travers s 7 1 al Cal1 fo rn1a lost to the club for the season iS onger 7 ll ) 10 30 p m D etroit !Coleman 8 14 ) at And here 's the other reason Oakland ( Blue 16 91 11 p m why Gregg wasn 't smtling Tuesday 's Game s De t rott at Oak la nd n "We played good to a T exas at Cleveland n certam extent, but overall I Ch1cago at New York n Boston at Kansas C1ly n wasn't pleased wtth our Balt 1mor e al M nn esota n performance," Gregg satd Milwa ukee at Calt f orn1a n followmg Saturday mght 's roPS SCIOro F1ELD game at Municipal Stadium COLUMBUS ( UP!) "We did capitalize on some Sugar Beats came from m the ftrst half, opporturutles n second after one.IJaH mile to but not all of them " All-Out Effort" NEW YORK (UPI) - Mtke score a 1%length victory over T .. 111eron Hanover m the " We gave an all-out effort Vat!, 23, a rt ~"t handed featured $9,000 nmth pace at except when we had the ball : hittmg ou'ftelder, was purScioto Downs here Saturday less than a half-yard away for ' chased by the New York Mets mght a touchdown (with 30 seconds Sunday from their Tidewater, Cadet Hill showed remalrUilg m the half) . We Va farm club m the InThe wmner was draven m couldn't get the ball m the ternattonal League 1 59 by Mtke Zeller and endzone Then when we came Vail was leadmg the IL m out to play the second haH we battmg w1th a .342 average as returnee $7.60, $4.40 and $3 Copy Belle and G D A forgot we were m a football ; well as m hits, lrtples and teamed for a nightly double game. I dtdn't like that, not runs batted m Vail wlll$197 20 paymg at all'" ; replace ptlcher George Stone, AllPndance was 7,741 and ' What Gregg was Impressed ' who ts on the 21-day disabled the handle $409,811 With, howev er , was the list. .. " other guys talk about hopmg to htl 270 or 280 And if he doesn 't get 200 htts , he thinks he has had a bad season " Deserves Chance to Manage Crowley, who was at first hase m one of hiS rare ap· pearances m the startmg lmeup Sunday when the Reds heat the Ptrates 3-1, thinks Rose deserves a chance to manage ooce he calls 11 qwls as a player " I don't think Pete could stand 11, though,'' smd Terry as an afterthought "If he didn 't have a wtnntng team, he'd probably go crazy He'd have hts team workmg out two and three time s a day If 11 wasn't wmrung " The question of whether Rose would like to manage some day was put to Pete " I really can't say," answered Rose, whose 2,500lh hit came m the seventh mnmg when he drove home the Reds ' final run of the game to extend the club's wmrung streak to etghl games Browns' passmg game, whtch had steadily faltered smce veteran quarterback Btll Nelsen reltred and Mtke Phtpps took over, atded at times by Brtan Sipe "I thought we threw the ball well," Gregg satd " Brtan and Mike both threw the ball pretty well " They htt on the short passes whtch we worked on We couldn 'l throw long all mghl because of Philadelphia's defense We knew that But you never play a wa1tmg game so we went wtth the 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7-yard passes and they worked reasonably well " Phipps unloaded a 32-yard touchdown pass to rookie wtde recetver Wtllle Miller wtth 1 49 left m the first quarter, cappmg a four-play, 63-yard drive that started on the Browns' 37 after Darden was decked by Roberts A minute and 53 seconds later, Hugh McKinms swept left and hulled over from the one to put Cleveland ahead lW early m the second ouarter Phipps Not Pleased " I really wasn't pleased w1th my own overall game," Phtpps smd " But tt was better than last week's opener at San Francisco when we lost tt " Don Cockroft, the Cleveland kicking spectaltst, felt the same way " When we played the 49ers my head was somewhere else and I couldn't concentrate, " he satd " But this lime I made my mind up smce I helped us lose on the West Coast I had to do my best to help us wm this time and I did '' Bestdes connectmg on two extra pomts, Cockroft also punted 10 ltmes for an average of 45 3 yards a boot Among them were several well placed shots " I wanted Don to kick off and punt all mght for us," added Gregg, who plans to keep only one kicker on final 43-man roster After Cockroft's superb performance, It's assured the etght-year veteran Will beat out ChriS Gartner and rookie Dave Schmmke for the JOb Gregg played nearly every· one on the team, trymg to fmd out who must be cut before the Browns' regular season gets under way Sept 21 at Cincmnatt " We can 'l afford the luxury of playmg a lot of people thr oughout the enllre exh1b1t1on season because we have to flnd out who our regulars wtll be," he satd young pitcher He's had tough luck or he would , have won 15 by now " Durmg the Ttgers ' losmg streak, Ruhle satd he pitched " fairly well " " I lost a flve.!Jttter to Texas, I had a three.!Jttter and a~ lead wtth two outs tn th e stxlh tnnmg agamsl Baltimore and they got three or four ground ball hits Someone else came m and before I knew tl " e were behmd (h"l We've had our good days and our bad days thts season but we should have never lost 19 m a row " Palmer, who ratsed h1s maJor league-leadmg victory total to 19 wtth hts second stratghl shutout, was lucky to get through the first 11\!Ullg Dave Moates and Cesar Tovar, the first two Texas halters, smgled and Palmer later walked Toby Harrah to load the bases hefore rettrmg Len n) Ran dle on a groundout "! "asn't really throwmg well m the warmups," Palmer admttted "I mtght've been sltff from the last time out, I'm not really sure The thmg you have to do tn Baltimore when you pttch tn warm weather after you warm up 18 Sit down for a mmute or two I should know that by now But I got out of It and that kind of thmg hap· pens When I was gomg bad everythmg they htl soft was fallmg m everywhere But when you're gomg good, you're gomg good " , In other AL games, Kansas City defeated New York 5-3, Cleveland routed Minnesota Oakland downed 14-5, Milwaukee 3-l and Chtcago beat Boston &-2 before losmg the second game 4-3 m 11 mmngs I N. D. I OFFICE : 9:30 to 12, 21o 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)-EAST COURT Bucs Ellis on way out? PITISBURGH (UPI) The one-way ltckel back nere that the Pittsburgh Pirates gave ptlcher Dock Ellis after hi s mdeftrute suspenston for msurbordmahon tn Ctn ~ cmnalt Saturday may turn out to have been his ' 'walking papers " At the moment , no one m the Ptrate orgamzallon ~ ms to know-Or carewhether the rtght.!Jander will ever rejom the team " My postlton ts thts," Pills· burgh General Manager Joe Brown satd Sunday, "Dock El\ls w\11 have to first convmce the manager that he wants to help our ball club tn any manner the manager sees ftt I don't think that will be too easy at thts pomt " Once he sallsf!ed Danny, he 'd have to satiSfy me and that won't be easy etther " I don 't know what hts opltons are and I don 'l gtve a damn what they are He satd he hadn't been treated fairly by us, but that 's not true He's been treated very well and very £atr " The usually unflappable Murtaugh seem s equally stolid m the face of the fact that the Ptrales cannot replace Eilts on the 25-player ar hvP roster while he IS on Davis will be okay--Bengals WILMINGTON, Ohto (UP!) - Cincmnalt Bengals halfback Charlie Davts' knee, InJured agamst Buffalo Fnday m ght , " IS Just stramed " He'll be okay," a team spokesman sa td here Sun· day Davts, "'th 97 yards on 18 carncs Ia 54-yard average ). ts among Cmc tnnalt 's leading ball earn ers afte r three exhtbttton games Ed Wtlliams tops the charts wtlh 103 yards on 16 carrtes 16 4 average) Boobte Clark has ga med 83 yards on 19 carnes (4 4 average ) suspension , leavmg them one ptlcher shy m the mtdst of a bad slump and a light pennant race " I would never completely close my door to any player," Murtaugh satd. " Butt! would be awfully hard for hun to convmce me of any good mtenhons I don 't know what hts mtentlons are now He '11 have to come to us " Brown satd, "We' re better With 24 than we were with 25" Ellis' SIISpenston climaxed three days of ill-tempered behavior Thursday night, while the Pirates were losing to the Reds &-1, he refused to go to the bullpen Murtaugh smd he let that ride because Eilts said hiS arm was sore. But Frtday rught, when Ellis pulled the same stunt, Murtaugh and Ellis exchanged words hefore the pitcher was asked to shower and leave the stadium Saturday morntng Murtaugh announced he had fined Elias a ''substantial'' amount, heheved to be $1,000 ElliS asked for a meeting wtth Murtaugh and the other players before Saturday rught's game Although tl was assumed he would apo1ogue at that time, he threw a temper tantrum, beratmg Murtaugh, management and hiS teammates "I have never been attacked hke that,'' Murtaugh said "I was so stunned, I didn 't kick him out fast enough I couldn t believe what I was hearmg " CLEAN YOUR CARPETS right in your home! for Bf!autiful Clean Carpets use BLUE LUSTRE from BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ' �•• I •• 1 5 - The Daily Sentinel • Middl eport-Pomeroy, • 0 ., Monday Aug. 18 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18, 1975 Linescores Tiny Lund killed ASK DICK KI.EINER .., Recognition will S ullll.ly ' Ll a::.t b,lll R c::. ulh U111l t d Ptl \\ lniL' tnafton;-11 in stock car race ( .1rrorr I HI McEna n C>y 191 £.,, •, •w •tk 1'i'l il nd Plum me r WP l• ,lf cy l 'i' Sl LP ~ TALLADEGA, Ala (UP! ) - Buddy Baker won the Talladega 500 stock car race Sunday, but the death of h1s close friend , drtver Dewaync "Tiny" Lund, took the edge off Baker's second v1ctory m three months Lund, 43, "as killed m a 200-mlle-per-hour, s1x-c ar p1Ieup on the e1ghth lap of the race at Alabama In · ternaltonal Motor Speedway Lund once raced for Baker 's father, former dr1ver Buck Baker When Baker learned of Lund 's death, he towered h1s head and walked qUJetly out of a news conference followtng the race He returned a few mmute~ later and explamed that he did not know Lund had died until he was asked about the death durmg the news conference "It shocked me, " Baker srud. " Tiny used to race for my father. I've been flshmg with him He was a close, personal frtend of mine " Ford dnver Baker beat R1chard Petty's Dodge to the flmsh !me by less than three feet, but Petty sa1d he d1d not have a chance to beat Baker With a surge of speed m the was fourth m a Dodge and OlO OlO Marlm wa s f1flh m a Chevrolet Wrecks and engme fatlures caused NASCAR offlctals to po st the cautiOn flag etght last fey, yards ttmes, holdin g the average "He "as far too fa st for speed to 130 892 mph. me," Petty satd " f guess I The fir st caution flag went was JUS! trymg to make 11 up after the wreck that ktlled look good for the fans at the Lund Three other drivers end It wasn't that close." were sltghtl} Injured m the Donme Alhson , who ptleup flmshed th1rd in' the Chevrolet One of the Injured dnvers, A J Foyt planned to dnve J .D McDuffie. satd Lund before ram delayed the race a colltded wtlh his ca r and the week, dropped out of con- car dnven by Terry Link . The tentwn wtth Baker and Petty collison smashed the left stde beca1tse of a flat tire m the door and the protective cage !mal 10 mtles of Lund's Dodge, c rushmg hts " I don't know 1f I could chest have caught Baker," Alhson "Tiny lrted to drop back m sa1d "I doubt 11 But I would behmd me and clipped the hav e sure gtven Petty a run rear end of rny car," Mcfor second " Duffie sa td. " I saw Walter Baker won $23,790 for hts Ballard spm his car to the VI Ctory, Petty won $13,995 for mstde and Terry Link had no second and Alhson won $9,995 place to go. It all happened so for thtrd place Baker won the fast and we were travehng so Wmston 500 at the Talladega fa st there wasn 'l anythmg track last May anybody could do " Pole sitter Dave Marcis Raiders edge champs BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It may have been only a preseason game but whenever the Oakland Raiders and the Pittburgh Steelers meet, look for the unexpected. It happened again Sunday. The World Champton Steelers and Oakland have hooked up in some of the most memorable games in National Football League history m recent seasons and Sunday's 24-21 Raider vtctory was no exception. George Blanda , the 47year-old wonder, and Davtd Humm, who wasn't even born when Blanda already was an NFL quarterback, were the architects of the Raider • m Hall-of-Fame ' • '. ' J ,,' .,' •' :. •,.•• ,. ••. '· I 19 \ It 0011 000 JO I ,J 10 l Phil l l? OOOO IX 101 1 7 I r C•!.I c b c n Jo h nson (] I i o n • lin U J f r• Se lla (B J an d H u ndl ey Un d e r wood Gi'l rbC>r II:IJ <l lld Oa l cS WP U ndNw oo d 11?81 LP f r r- oslr- b('n H R c, Jnhn <;, lo n P (lth I 1 /\ l Ullll S kl (l i S. I ) 110 000 00 1 59' Monr 100 OOU 0 ' 0 3 5 I f~nu M ar s h All lfll and Yr>a q cr R u nko Dt'Mola IBJ Murr.{y 19' a nd I oote WP l( ,tull09 1 LP Re nko !~ 101 ltR <., l ac v i~tt• J (drie r l l 'i H1 1 ~ ~ 000 000 000 0 NY 001 0?0 UO x. 3 f 0 Mo nT et usco Ca ldw e ll J I I1J W il l •n ms. IHI a nd R ade r r., , aver Koos.m an 181 a nd GroTe WP Sea ver 1 11/J l P M onl elu sco I 10 1J 707 100 0 30 000 100 000 B 19 0 1 I I 111 and De n n y Hr abo~ ky R u do lph O d om, Sosa I J J f3e ~lrd I I ) Sadeck 1 (6) Leon 011 <~nd Cor rC'II WP De nny i A 11 I P O d orn (I 6 1 HR Wdl1,1m s I IQth I Ch1 000?7 0610 111 8? H ous I ll 000 O?? I 10 1 n u rr ts I 10 91 an ct Sw tS h e r Craw fo r d Gra nq er (51 Sos a 1 1 1 Y ork ti!J a nd May L P Cr aw ford I? •I I H R M ay ( llh ) Amt>ncan L eague 000 000 000 0 •I I ll a ll 0000 70 11 x <190 Perzanow s k1 Thomas t 11 rlnd Sundb e rq PAlme r f 19 7) and Dunciln LP Per tan ow skt ( 1 ?J Tex NY K( OO J 000 000 3 5 ? 0 I 0 0?0 ?Ox 5 II 3 Hunt e r ( 16 1?1 and Mun s on "i p l tllo rll \6 6 ) a nd Highlights of be given board IQ I Mayb er ry triumph Blanda entered the Bradshaw passed 26 yards to St,n son H R !?9Th I game m the second period Frank Lewts for one score {1s t Game) and threw a 53-yard touch- and then rambled 55 yards for 010 000 010 ? \ ? 1 down pass to Morrts Brad- another Bradshaw ran for 75 COos h1 OJO 001 \1x 6 1 1? shaw to tie the score at 14-14. yards and passed for 65 more W•se Burian { 1l Scgvt ( 8 ) Fts k Fo r s ter Ha m ilT on Hunun, a rookte left-llander before suffermg a pinched i'nd (?) Goss ag e Ul l and from Nebraska, capped an 8(). nerve m h1s ne<::k 111 the Downlllg WP Ham il ton (5 lll P W tSe{ 16 7l yard dnve with a one-yard second quarter (2 nd Game plunge to lie the game 21-21 Reserve quarterback Terry 111 mnmg~l Ros 01 1 00 1 000 01 J 13 0 and then set up Blanda's Hanratty, playmg for the ftrsl Cht 000 300 000 00 J (, ? game-wmmng 20-yard field time in pre-season, had four C l e v e l and L ee ( 81 { 6 1 and M o nt goal with just 11 seconds left passes tnlercepted before gWilloughby om ery B lackwe ll {91 K flal With a 29-yard pass to the leaving wtlh a spramed Go ss age 181 and Downtng WP W ill Oughby { •I 1 1 LP Steeler one. ankle. G o ss Ag e 1! 7 1 HR " He was gomg to slay in the Evan s ( 111h ) whole drive," satd Madden of In the only other NFL game Cleve JA? 010 000 1<1 19 0 Hunun. "This was his turn to Sunday, local boy Joe Wtlson M•nn 000 10 7"'700 5 16 0 Pelcrson 13 7) and As hby , play and he did a good job." came off the bench to score Ce ro ne Butl er Jo hn son 171 Hunun ts trying to make two touchdowns and lead the Wiley t ? J D ec ker lSI m pbell 181 a nd Rolf LP the Raiders as a reserve New England Patriots to a 36- Ca Bu tler ( 1 4J HR s H e ndttck behind Ken Stabler. 161h I Sod erh o lm ? ( 101h und 10 rout of the Mmnesola IliTh ) Pittsburgh took a 14-{) first Vtkmgs . W1Ison, who atquarter lead when Terry tended Holy Cross, scored on D e l 0?0 307 000 7 1 I 1 Cal " ooo ooo ooo o 5 1 runs of seven and 34 yards as E Mdcy f\ Rodngu e z 1gveroa DP Ca l •forn1a the Patriots rebounded from r( 1) LOC D e l rO l l. 5 an early 10-6 deficit with 30 Ca l•lorn ,a 8 R uhl e 1109) and F r eehan straight potnts . New F •gu e ro a H ass l er 161 a nd E England's defense inler- Rodr•guez L P r tgu eroa Verv ze r (Jrdl cepled four passes and held 111 9 ) HR the Viking offense wtthoul a 100 000 000 I 6 ? 0 30 000 OOx 1 3 0 touchdown as the only Br ob erg I 10 11 l and Por MiMesota TO came on a 7!1ler Bah nsen L i ndblad (6 ), and Boston Braves from 1929 yard punt return by Sam F 1nger s 19 1 and 1 en ace H an ey 19 ) WP B ahnsen IH through 1941. He reached hts McCullum . I I) peak with a .378 average in 1936 and hatted .330 or more Ma1or L ea gue Leaders M1am1 downed Detroit 20in four other seasons. He also Un•ted Press lnternalwnat 14, Atlanta rupped Baltimore Lcadmg Batter s is remembered as havmg hit Naltoal League 10-3, the New York Jets edged the lme drive which fractured St. Louts 14-13, Cleveland Madlock, Cht9 ab r h . pet Dtzzy Dean's toe during the 104 416 60 150 36 1 beat Phtladelphia 14-6, 1937 All .Star gatne-an in- Houston topped Washington Smmns, S l L 11 7 <l71 60 1<13 339 cidenl which marked the 24-13, New Orleans defeated beginmng of the end of Denver 24-21, Green Bay Wa ts o n H ou108 401 55 137 3?9 Dean's career trirruned Ol1cago 13-9, Los Snglln , Pt l Herman, 68, had a .304 Angeles shaded San Fran- Jo shu a S F 104 387 <l3 1?5 377 average w1th the Ol1cago ctsco 10-6 and the New York 100 389 60 176 324 Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers and Rose , C1n 1? 1 SOd 8? 16 3 1?3 Giants dumped San Diego 17- Parker P1t Pirates from 1931 through 7 m Saturday games. Dallas 1 10 417 58 137 320 1947. He htt .330 or more four Morgan Ctn is at Kansas City tonight. 11 1 38 7 83 1?4 3?0 times, was a splendid hit-andEarl Morrall threw two TO Ga r~ ey LA run batsman and a !me passes and rookie Stan Bro ck St L 1?7 505 66 15 9 315 double play ptvotman. He Winfrey ran 39 yards for 98 377 61 JIB 313 played in World Series wtth Amcncan League another as Miami beat g ab r h pel the Cubs in 1932-35-38 and Deloit. Greg Landry had two Carew Mm with the Dodgers m 1941 and 47-1 7 5 155 366 scoring passes for the Lions, Ly nn Bos 11) 11? 405 76 13 4 331 also managed the Red Sox one a 77-yarder to Larry Munson NY from 1964 through 1966. 116 4 .U 63 14'} 3?0 Walton. Hrgrve , Tex Harrts, 78, was baseball's 11 0 388 67 121 31 7 origmal " boy wonder" Dave Hampton's three- Sngltn , Bal 1 17 4 38 7) 136 311 playrng manager when he led yard TO run and N1ck MikePow ell Cle 96 JlS 46 97 308 the Washmglon Senators to Mayer's 28-yard field goal in Wshngtn Ok Amertcan League peMants the first 'quarter were all 113 449 " 138 307 McRae KC in 1924 and 1925. A grttty, At Ianta needed to beat II' , ., " ' 52 , 3 , 306 combative second baseman Baltimore and fourthstrmg .~,. Braun , M m 107 36? S? 110 304 who had a .274 lifetime quarterback J.J . Jones came R .ce Bas 112 443 75 133 JDO average, Harris ts best off the bench in the final Home Runs Nal10nat League L uzmsk t , remembered for hal(jng quarter to set up Bob Gre- Phtl 3 1 Sc hm1dt Phil 76 served as manager of the sham's second TD of the Kmgman , NY 24 Bench em 73 Fos ter , Ctn ? I Senators, Ttgers, Red Sox, game,aone~yardphmge, and Am e r 1 can Lea 9 u e Mayberry KC ?9, Jackson . Phil11es and Yankees a total lift the Jets over St. Louis. ?8 Sc ott , M d '27, Bonds M1ke Phi pps threw a 32- Oak of 29 years. NY ?? Burroughs , Tex :11 ' Harris also ts remembered yard TO pass to rookie Willte Runs Batted In . . Nal10nal League Luzmsk1 for having led the Yankees to Mill er an d Hug h McKinnu; Phtl98 Bench Ctn 95 , St aub : an unexpected American ran a yard for another score NY 8? . P er ez, em ao Wat son Hou 78 Cl eve Ian d League pennant and World as stopped Amencan League: Lynn , Series victory in 1947. He was Philadelphia and Dan Bos 86 May~erry . KC 84 fired after the Yankees Pastorini's TD passes of 47 ~~Yi . ~.Itt BBI3 R tc e, Bos 8? finished third in 1948 and and 41 yards and Billy Stolen Bases I League . Lopes replaced by Casey Stangel. Johnson's 89--yardpunt return LAN a IlOna 57 Morgan, Ctn <l7 Johnson, 74, was elected by fot a score carried Houston Broc k St L 44 Cedeno Hou <lO . Concepcton, Cin and the §pedal committee on pa st Washington • Mangual. Mil 7-l black players. He played for ArchieManningthrewa IS. Amer•can League Rtvers Cal 67 , washington , Oak 35 , Hilldale, the Homestead Yard TO pass to Frosty Ot1s, KC JJ Remy Cal Jl. Grays, Darby Daisies and Anderson and ran three yards N art h oak " Pittsburgh Crawfords from for another score as New Nalwnat~~~~"u9c Se aver 1921 through 1938. His OrleansdownedDenverWld NY 177 J ones. s o 16 7. LA 16 10 . Morton , Att statistical achievements are John Hadl's 12 yard TD pass Sutton 15 17 , Btlhngham . Ctn 14 5 lost in the misty records of to Barry Smith helped .Green Messersmdh . LA 14 11 . T A mer 1 c a n League those bamstorming leagues Bay pas t Ch 1cago. ony Palmer , Bait 19 7 , Kaa t, Ch1 but he is described by Robert Baker scored the game's only 17 9 W1se , Bos 16 7 Blue, Peterson in his book, "Only touchdownonafour~yardrun Oak 16 9 . Hunt ~ r NY 16 1? The Ball Was White," as "one in the second quarter as Los of the smartest players in the Angeles downed San FranNICE, France (UP!) game with sure hands and a cisco and Craig Mor,ton hit S. East Germany Sunday swept great arm at third base ... a of~ passes for two touch- both men's and women's line drive hitter with fair downs i!! the first quarter as Europa Cup track and fielil power and a batting average the Giants rolled over San finals for the second time in usually around .300." . Diego. five years. Five inducted COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Baseball's royalty gathers today in the tiny village where the game was born to pay its supreme tribute to one of Its Ruthian kings and four princes of bygone eras. Ralph Kiner, the National League home run king a record seven times during the t94os and 1950s and now a TV commentator for the New York Mets, heads thts year 's entries which will bring total membership m the shrme to 151. Entering along wtth Kiner are Earl Averill and Billy Herman, two stars of the 1930s and 1940s; Bucky Harris, who managed in the major leagues for almost three decades; and Judy Johnson, who spent his entire career in ·the shadowland of the old Negro leagues. The five will be inducted in ceremonies on the porch of the National Baseball Library. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn will preside over the- ceremonies after which the Boston Red Sox and San Francisco Giants will play the annual Hall of Fame game on Doubleday Field. Kiner, elected in voting by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, set a major league record by leading the National League in homers his first seven seasons and wound up his tO-year career with a total of 369 bomers. His best span was from 1947 Ulrough 1951 with the Pittsbtrgh Pirates when he had successive season home run tOtals of 51, 40, 54, 47 and 42 while driving in between 109 and 127 runs each season . Kiner was traded to tbe Otlcago Cube in 1954 and finished his career with tbe aeveland Indians in 1955. Averill, Herman and Harris, all elected by the Veterans Committee of the BBWAA, also were Jli'ODlinj!nt alarll during their era. Averill, 72, had a .318 llfet~ batting average with the Indians, Detroit Tigers ' 24~21 1\011 I Star Treks on N ,lfiUI'oll Ll: ilQU C roll ~ 00 0 000 01 0 I 1 I (1 11 ( 111 000 010 70>< 1 (, 0 ~ , o; on 1\ r c l t 111 a nd Dyer '-,a nqudh:•n (Il l [ l,lf C y C For Rent Th e Metgs l.ocal School D1 s ln et Boa rd of Educalwn represented by Carol Pt erce, pres ident, wtll receive the 'Cu rnmun1ty Serv i ce Award " for Metgs County at the Ohw State Fa1r on Aug 22 In nommatJng the Meags Loca l Board 'ror the honor , the Me tgs County Council on Agmg, eommented . The Metgs County Council on Agmg nom tna tes the Me1gs Local School Board for the 'Comm umt y Serv1 ce Award ' m apprec1at10n of 1ls ~ ra n Ling the Council the use of vacant rooms m the former Pomeroy Jumor Hi gh Bwldmg fur a Se mor Ctt1zen Center As there was no other space availabl e for use as a Semor Cente r. there could have been few sc rv1 ces for semor c111zen s 1n Me1g s Cou n ty wtthoul the factllltes provtded by the Metgs Local School Board Th e board ha s cooperated to the fullest m g1vmg a sststance whenever pOSSible The forestghl of the Mct gs Bies has first major golf win By Dick Kletoer Local Hoard 1n r ecogniZing the needs of and providtng DEAR DICK: Can you give me any inlormallon on tho fac thtl es ror se r vi ces to the elderly wa s the s timulu s "Star frek " movie com log tbis year? - DAVID ESTES, ' needed to generate the Glencoe, Ala. People keep asking about the "Star Trek" movie and, as a cooporatwn a nd assistance of "Star Trek" nut myself, I've been cunous. Here's tbe latest other or gamzat10n s and agencies m the devel opment mformaUon . Gene Roddenberry says be's about halfway through the scnpt for the film He expects 1t will be In uf flu s commumty program production some lime m the fall, so tbe earliest it could reach If 1s ftlhng that a form er school butldmg be used as a the theaters would be ne•t spring. All th~ old TV cast has means of prov tdmg further agreed, m prmc1pal, to appear in the movie. But nobody is education to our se nior talking money yet, so there could be changes. There were Clllzens Apprec1atmg the rumors that Robert Redford would play the captain of tbe board's co ntribUti o n and EnterpriSe When Wtlllllm Shatner heard !bose rumors, he co mpr e hendin g lh e rm- saJd, " I am the captam.; por t.ance of ed ucation, the DEAR DICK: I've heard rumors !,hal CharUe Pride Ia semor c1hze ns, through t he dying of cancer and Is going to leave his eyes to Ray Charles_& Reltred Semo r Volunte er ,. Prog ram , have contnbuted this true ? - B. K., Lucedale, Miss. What a great plot for a soap opera that would be! It is toward our yo uths' educatiOn " by demons trattn g lhetr happily , completely untrue. knowledge and skills of the DEAR DICK: Recently, I have beard from people that past m today's classrooms Allhough the education of Elvis Presley has some kind of disease and has only a short youth IS the1r pnmar} time to live. If thts Is true, what disease does be have IUld bow responstbthly, the board long does be have left?- KELLY JERABEK, Garwell, Neb. Boy, the rumor kooks are out this week. Again, happily, can take pnde m th e kn ow ledge that through their that' s just not true Elvis has some eye problems and wa. v1s10n a better and more down for a while with a virUS, but neither was serious. He's meamnglul hie ha s been about to embark on another national tour. made poss ible for hundreds DEAR DICK : Could you please tell me what Katharlae of older restdenls of Me1gs Ross' real name Is? And how old is she? - S. A., Garden County Development conference August 28-29 MARIETTA - The annual conference of the Corporation WETHERSFIELD, Conn for Oh1o i\ppalachtan (UP! ) - After eight years on the tour, 37-year-old Don B1es Development ICOAD) wtll be knows the feelmg of bemg a held at the Holiday Inn, winner. But 1t d1dn 'l come Marietta , Augus t 28-29 The conference wtll begin easy. Btes had to catch Hub1e Thursday wtth regtslratwn at Green on the 18th hole to 1 00 p m wtth an afternoon create a lie and tben defeated sess10n planned and a Green in a two-llole, sudden- banquet at 7·00 p m The death playoff to win the gues t speaker at the banquet $200,000 Greater Hartford will be James A Duerk , Dtrecto r, DECO (DepartOpen Sunday. H1s 10-foot birdie putt on ment of Econom1c and 16th hole at the Wethersfield Communtty Development ), Country Club locked up the Colun1bus The Fnday mormng $40,000 first place purse for sessiOn will be devoted to Bies after shooting a final round 69 for a 267 total 17 electwn of offtcers, electwn of new COAD execullve under par. committee members, and "We all know th1s IS my d1stnct reports first wm ever," he satd. " I've Followmg the noon lunhad a great feelmg all week Fnday, the executive cheon and this just climaxes it." He admitted to thoughts commtltee wtll meet and the "that I might never wm," eonference IS expected to although a card from his wtfe adJourn m mtd-afternoon. Ketlh Molihan, Executive m Seattle satd she thought 1t would be his week . "Maybe Dtrector of the La\\Tence that's JUSt coincidence but it's County Communtly Action the ftrst ttme she's ever done Agency, Ironton, IS Chatrman of the COAD Execuhve that." The VICtory won't change Comnuttee. The Corporation for Ohto Btes' schedule. "I'll still play 20 to 25 Appalachian Development IS tournaments a year," sa1d a multi-purpose orgamzahon Commumty Action B1es, who gained a full year's of tourney exemption wtth the Agenctes in 28 Ohto counties Knox, Holmes , Coshocton, win. Btes took a one-<>troke lead Muskingum, Tuscarawas, into Sunday's !mal round Carroll, Hamson, Jefferson, after a four-under-par 67 Guernsey, Belmont, Monroe , Saturday for a three-round Noble, Morgan, Washmgton, total of 198, one-<>troke lead Perry, Hockmg, Athens, Vinton, over Green, who shared the Metgs, Galha, lead with Bies at the midway Jackson, Lawrence, Ross, Pike , Scwlo, Brown, Adams point of the tournament. Green, who eamed $22,800, and Highland counlles. The pnme orgamzallonal appeared content with hts play and complimented Bies objecllve of COAD IS to work as "a great person and a for conlmued human and economic growth of the 28great champion.'' "The six.foot putt on the county Appalachtan regwn of 16th to win- Hubert made a Ohto, Chairman Molihan great putt for par-all of a states sudden looked like 15 feet, but I got it and that's what two other contenders behind counts, .. Bies beamed. Green, whose wife is ex- him. Nelson, had a 68 and Vic pecting tbeir first child in Burbank, Calif., said "I've Regalado a 69 to tie for third had such a poor year, I just place, ahead of Romero Blanfeel good about being where I cas, wbo stood alone at 270. Johnny r,filler and Andy am right now ." North each had 271. Bies had to rally to eam h1s Bies responded by berth in the playoff after squandering a two-stroke salvaging par on the 18th lead with five holes to play. after missing a birdie bid. He bogied at the 14th to give Snead had all kinds of an opening to third place J .C. trouble, wound up in a trap, Snead, playing in the last and eventually ended up with foursome with Bies. Snead a bogey, playing himself out had four birdies in a row on of the playoffs. On the first extra hole, tbe holes 14 through 17 as he went one stroke ahead with a six- 15th, Bies and Green each had par.fours. On the 16th, a foot bird on the 16th. Bies birdied the 17th with a par-five, Green put his third 15.footer while Snead parred shot in the trap but came out that hole and the two were nicely and sank a 12-footer for tied at 17-under with a bole to a par. Bies, on the green in three, play. sank a six-footer for a birdie . Meanwhile, tn the threesome ahead of them, four and victory. During the four rounds of Gr~n and Larry Nelson were also making their charges. regulation play, both Bies Both scored 16-und~r on the and Green wound up ,with 18th tee. Nelson bogied the totals of 267. For the four fmal hole, but Green sank a days, Bies went 65-66-67~9. 15-footer for a birdie to go 17- Green's totals rea<l 6EHi5-68under and put pressure on the 68. ,J . . the Meigs fair First thing to do is to read a book, "How to Get Your Song Published and Make a Record Deal." It was written by two entertainment lawyers, Ned Shankman and Larry Thompson. If your local bookstore doesn't have it, write them at 9200 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., 90069. DEAR DICK: On a Colgate toothpaste commercial, a man is brushlng a killer whale's teeth. Is the whale real or synthetic?- LYNN GARDEN, Kalispell, Mont. The whale is real, but the toothpaste is synthetic. DEAR DICK: About the rv reruns. We are senior citizens and love our rv. But all summer we see reruns and Ilmow I've seen several for the third time. Everyone must economize but why go to that extent? -MRS. HAROLD W. MILLER, Nardin, Okla. It's tough on all of us, senior and junior citizens, but that's the way TV economy dictates. Lots of people - particularly the Screen Actors' Guild - are trying to do something about it, because it is hard on people in Hollywood as well as in Oklahoma. But it looks like we're all stuck with the situation for the lime bemg . DEAR DICK: I read somewhere that Elton John bas fired his band to live as a hermit In his $1 miiUon mansion. Please tell me this Is not true.- ANN BOArMAN, Sontb Wllllamaport, Pa. OK, I will. It's not true. What happened was that two members of his band left, amicably. Dnuruner Nigel Olsson will remain with John's Rocket Records, as a soloist. The other, guitarist Dean Murray, was just tired of touring. As for John living "as a hermit," again untrue. Actually, he has expanded his group and IS still living the life of an ordinary man - if he can ever be ordmary. Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Church had its picnic at Fort Meigs near Rutland Sunday. Virgil King who has been a patient at Holzer Hosp1tal has returned home and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearinger and Bobbie at West Milton, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn and family at Tipp City, Ohio. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and David, Mr. Walter Terrell of Pataskala Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross, Brenda and Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Chester. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles were Mrs. Hazel Brickles and Will Alford of Kent, Ohio, Estella Colburn, Shade and Mrs. Faye Pratt of Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross and lamily were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Anderson and family of Collll1lbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barker and family, Glenn wood and Louise and Usa Holley of Ashton, W. Va. ,Mrs. Sally Byers who fell recently Is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were .. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Gary King. Mrs. John W. Dean and son and Mrs. John A. Dean visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene &ruth rutd Mrs. Ray Roush one evening recently. Visiting Mr 1nd Mrs. &!lith over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and family of Micl: an. IHRA WURLD RECORD WEST SALEM, Ohio (UPI) Raymond Beadle of Dallas, Tex., set an International Hot Rod Association world record time of 6.25 seconds &mday in winning the funny car division at the IHRA Nat:.,naJs which drew 350 entries. Bfoadle piloted Blue Max ~­ Mustang at 227.8t mph IIi · • defeating De;:;,y Savage, Hickory Hlll, ru., c1;:,: -1 at 8.79 seconds and 100.67 mph while he was red lighted at Dragway 42 here. • Don Nicholson, Atlanta, drove his Mustang to victory in the pro stock class at 9 seconds and 154.37 mph in beating Roy Hlll, High Point~" ' N.C., timed at 9.04 second$'· and 153.8t in a Dodge. , Gary Beck, Edmonton, Can., won the \9p fuel dlvlslcxt'"'' title with a time of s.o3'v seconds and a speed of 245.23 "' mph in handing Don Garlits; " Tampa, F1a., his first IHRA"" competition Iooa after five ·consecutive wins. The-· Florida driver had tbe sam~ "·· timingS for the photo f\nish. "" •• M h <'us e 1 o r 4 bed r oo m s, l 1v1ny room d1nmg room ,1 n d modc-rr kil c hen , ca r petmq ? bAths and a half Pond l o r s w tm mtng and f15 h111q 1 rll lie s west of Harr. o; onvt! l e For ap DO• n t mt;:ont , c all !It '/ Jl<l5 be lw('lr-n 'i a n d 8 p m Monday Throuqh I r•day II 18 Sip For Sale l WO H O J.l <, E Johnson tra ile r . l l rH I ('m whC'el s /\ISO ?1 ; y£' ,lr o ld R eq Oua tl er H orse .,tu d co tt Phon e 997 77 51 8 18 ]IC Pictures by Bob Hoenich. Katie Crow and Jo Pay more for milk H1~ ~ 1W=~=~:~:~:~t:~:~:~:};~,~,~ ~ : :!~ :,;~,~;: : : : :~:~: :;: : :~: :)}: ~:~:':': : ;:;: ~:~;{:: ;: : :·:': : : :~.: }:·,: :};):}•:':})f:~ :'~':{:!:.: : : })t~ WASHINGTON (UP1) are going up for milk, but the mcreases will guard agatnsl shortages and higher pnces later, accordmg to the Nalto na l Mtlk Producers Federation '· A moderate pnc.e in cr ease m the weeks ahead could help to mamtain milk product ton , relieving pressure for larger pnce mcreases later m the year as supphes grow even shorter ," the federation sa1d &mday. The datry group said an mcreas e IS mev1table because of declining milk production and rising productiOn costs m recent' month s. Pnces for such processed milk foods as butter and cheese alreaily have nsen in response to dechnmg productwn, the statement said . Prl c<~s .. ,... ... -"'- ·-~ .;... .. . A SPECIAL PRESENTATION of thts blanke t was made Friday evemng following the harness horse racmg program at the Me1gs County Fa1r. The blanket was presented to the owner and driver of the horse w1th the fastest tune durmg the three days of racmg in memory of the late Sidney Spencer Mr Spencer, a highly regarded horse tramer and dnver , was a former mayor of Pomeroy. From the left are DaMy Zirkle, Btll Sm1U1, Fred Goeglem, Btll Dowme, all fair board members; , Dick Elhott, drtver of " Wmdy Dawn," a pacer, who had a tune of 2 .12 1-5 on Wednesday, and Memll Elhott, Jackson , owner of the horse and father of the dnver TOP HONORS IN THE Juntor Frur Sheep judgmg Thursday mghl, overweight diVISIOn were, Todd Tnpp whose sheep was named grand champion and BtU Kautz reserve champton Shown are I~, Bill Kautz, son of Mr and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Rl. J, Pomeroy, Todd , slandmg, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlVIn Tnpp, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and Debbie Windon , cousin of Todd, who showed the antmal. Grove, Ca. Katharine Ross IS really Katharme Ross. And she is somewhere around 33. DEAR DICK: I want to beeome a singing star. I have written two songs. How can I get them pabllsbed? -DAPHNE JORDAN, Mobile, Ala. To be a singing star, jUst"keep on singing. Sing anywhere and everywhere you can. And hope somebody hears you. As for getting your songs published, that-<> tough. Just stay away from the song sharks, those creeps who advertise that they will publish your songs. Reputable publishers don-t advertise. A ~ Tension, fear was too much DETROIT (UP!) - After 18 days, the tension and fear became too much for Josephine Hoffa. The ailing wife of missing Teamsters leader James Hoffa collapsed &mday and was hospitalized. Mrs. Hoffa, devoted to the former Teamsters president wbo disappeared July 30, broke down in her suburban Lake Orion, Mich., home "from the strain and the stress ... She IS exhausted, physically and emottonally ," her son, James P. Hoffa, 34, said. The scores of federal, state and city police searching for Hoffa were just as frustrated , if infinitely less emotionally involved. Michigan State Police Director George Halverson said, "We don•t even know what crime we are investigating. All we know IS that we have got a mtssing person. "But I think there w1ll be a break. They've got some excellent investigators on this case and I think there will be a break eventually." For Josephine Hoffa, suffering from a heart ailment and facing cataract surgery when her condition permits it, the breaking point came &mday morning while prayers were being said for her husband's safety in nearby St. Joseph's Roman Catholic parish church. She had met her tough, scrappy husband on a picket line in the JIE, lived wtth hun through countless battles on his way to the top of the Teamsters, endured the 58 months he spent in prison on mail fraud and jury tampermg charges, and was backing him in his fight, before his disappearance, to regain control of the union from Teamsters President Frank Fitzsinunons. l:loffa, 62, has not been seen since shortly after he left Lake Orion, 40 mtles from Detroit, for what he thought was a date with reputed Detroit Mafia don Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone, East Coast Teamsters boss Anthony "Tony Pro" provenzano, and Detro)! labor consultant Leonard Schultz. All three have denied making such an appointment. " Mrs. Hoffa was taken to Northwest Grace Hospital on the outskirts of Detroit. The hospital denied she was there, but the FBI, her son and her doctor, George Mogill confirmed she was. Mogm called her condition today "stable," but put an "absolute block" on telephone calls or visits from anyone out~ide h~r Immediate family. "It •s remarkable she hasn 'I folded before," Mog11l said. "She 1s a remarkable woman'' She had ' 'folded" before ~ Aug. 4 when she fainted under the strain of her husband 's absence, and six years ago when she famted m court while Hoffa was fighting to overturn his conviction. Halverson srud, "There ts nothing new . People are asking, 'What IS the dommant theory?' There 1s none. " He commented on the disappearance of another key man in the case - G1acalone. Halverson and other law enforcement offictals say they lost his tratl after he said he was leavtng for Miami, Fla. GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS m the 4-H rabbit showmanship L-r, Hhonaa Hanm g with her reserve champiOn and Nickey L.conard wlth the g rand champion m showmanship RESERVE CHAMPION BULL- Taking reserve champiOn honors at the Me1gs County Fatr thts year was Jim, owned by Hugh Leifheit. Showmg the pnze wmnmg antmal 1s Wayne Leifheit. f Bron man NEW YORK (UP!) Eight days of pressure apparently were too much for Dommtck Byrne. Wracked by conscience, he led offtcers to a dimly-Itt Brooklyn apartment where they freed ktdnaped whisky hetr Samuel Bronfman II and captured the second of his alleged abductors. ''It was over in two seconds," said Det. Thomas Cerbone, who broke intn the one-bedroom apartment Sunday with poltce and FBI agents. Officers grabbed a surpriSed Mel Patrick Lynch, 37, who was guardmg young Bronfman. Samuel - unshaven - sat bound and blindfolded on a couch against the wall. "Thank God," he said as officers removed adhesive tape from his eyes. Unharmed, he was taken by limousine to his father 's Fifth Avenue apartment. The FBI satd the $2.3 m1ll1on ransom paid by the youth's father, Edgar Bronfman, chairman of the board of Seagram's Ltd., was recovered in the home of an elderly friend of Byrne's. Byrne, 53, the owner of a limousine service, and Lynch, a city fireman, were charged with extortion by matl. The FBI satd they believed the two men acted alone. Officers said the elderly friend was an mnocenl victim of tbe scheme. If convicted, the two could face terms of up to $5,000 in fmes and 20 years in prison. Federal agents tndicated , they may be charged wtth kidnaping later . Young flNln!man and hts father le!t" lhe city Sunday afternoon for seclusion and rest . The family sa1d there Full-sized Values in 'round-the-clock luxury ' captors taken would be no statements. But a spokesman added, "Sam ts m really fine shape Hts spmts are great " For Cerbone, and other officers, 1t was the end of a frustratmg week of searching and tense negotiations. Samuel, 21, was abducted early last Saturday after leavmg hts father's treeshrouded estate m Yorktown Hetghts, N.Y. HIS car, wtth the keys still m the tgrutton, was found in the driveway of his divorced mother 's home rn Purhcase , N Y. Cerbone satd Byrne, who gave offtcers the key to the apartment where the youth was found, had " pangs of conscience" about the affatr. "He's a deeply religwus man. He must have said 'Jesus Christ' and apologtzed to me five ltmes for saymg 1!," the detecttve said. Byrne, apparently alarmed by mcreasmg FBI survelllance in the area near the Lynch apartment, allegedly sent a young gtrl to a netghborhood pohce statton wtth a note saying he knew where the Bronfman youth was bemg held. Cerbone and h1s partner, James Schry, went to hts house at m1dmght Byrne appeared relieved as he told them about Bronfman 's location But apparently authorilles already were closing m on the pair . J. Wallace La Prade, asststanl director of the FBI m charge of the New York offtce, satd agents dectded to move in on the abductors after they fa1led to release the youth - desp1te the payment of the ransom early Saturday Authonltes already had traced the license plate of the car used for the "pickup" to Lynch - =~- FOR THE PROTECTION _ --- ........ YOU NEED-:Play it safe and' sure It may be time to have your present ~- ~l • dI t _. ;j l Your Choice $249 H ere a r e l 1ve gre at way s to s lr (;'tch your houset1o ld budge t' Each o f th es e e x Ctltn q so l a s le e per ~ can be th e s tar t of a truly e l egant l•v.nq room plus g 1vc you extra sleep •n g s pa ce when e ver vou need .r on a su per bly com fortab l e f ul l S •le be d Choose elegant Tradil• o n a l c har m 1nq Co lont a l IU )(Ur tou s Tran s ,t, o nal or on(' o f two bold Con tem p o r ar 1 es - -}(.... ' ~ ,_ ~ ~ policy updated. Let's .Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W Mam click in the Pomeroy Yellow . Pages FURNITURE '992-2635 "' . ' \ ' MIDDLEPORT �•• I •• 1 5 - The Daily Sentinel • Middl eport-Pomeroy, • 0 ., Monday Aug. 18 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18, 1975 Linescores Tiny Lund killed ASK DICK KI.EINER .., Recognition will S ullll.ly ' Ll a::.t b,lll R c::. ulh U111l t d Ptl \\ lniL' tnafton;-11 in stock car race ( .1rrorr I HI McEna n C>y 191 £.,, •, •w •tk 1'i'l il nd Plum me r WP l• ,lf cy l 'i' Sl LP ~ TALLADEGA, Ala (UP! ) - Buddy Baker won the Talladega 500 stock car race Sunday, but the death of h1s close friend , drtver Dewaync "Tiny" Lund, took the edge off Baker's second v1ctory m three months Lund, 43, "as killed m a 200-mlle-per-hour, s1x-c ar p1Ieup on the e1ghth lap of the race at Alabama In · ternaltonal Motor Speedway Lund once raced for Baker 's father, former dr1ver Buck Baker When Baker learned of Lund 's death, he towered h1s head and walked qUJetly out of a news conference followtng the race He returned a few mmute~ later and explamed that he did not know Lund had died until he was asked about the death durmg the news conference "It shocked me, " Baker srud. " Tiny used to race for my father. I've been flshmg with him He was a close, personal frtend of mine " Ford dnver Baker beat R1chard Petty's Dodge to the flmsh !me by less than three feet, but Petty sa1d he d1d not have a chance to beat Baker With a surge of speed m the was fourth m a Dodge and OlO OlO Marlm wa s f1flh m a Chevrolet Wrecks and engme fatlures caused NASCAR offlctals to po st the cautiOn flag etght last fey, yards ttmes, holdin g the average "He "as far too fa st for speed to 130 892 mph. me," Petty satd " f guess I The fir st caution flag went was JUS! trymg to make 11 up after the wreck that ktlled look good for the fans at the Lund Three other drivers end It wasn't that close." were sltghtl} Injured m the Donme Alhson , who ptleup flmshed th1rd in' the Chevrolet One of the Injured dnvers, A J Foyt planned to dnve J .D McDuffie. satd Lund before ram delayed the race a colltded wtlh his ca r and the week, dropped out of con- car dnven by Terry Link . The tentwn wtth Baker and Petty collison smashed the left stde beca1tse of a flat tire m the door and the protective cage !mal 10 mtles of Lund's Dodge, c rushmg hts " I don't know 1f I could chest have caught Baker," Alhson "Tiny lrted to drop back m sa1d "I doubt 11 But I would behmd me and clipped the hav e sure gtven Petty a run rear end of rny car," Mcfor second " Duffie sa td. " I saw Walter Baker won $23,790 for hts Ballard spm his car to the VI Ctory, Petty won $13,995 for mstde and Terry Link had no second and Alhson won $9,995 place to go. It all happened so for thtrd place Baker won the fast and we were travehng so Wmston 500 at the Talladega fa st there wasn 'l anythmg track last May anybody could do " Pole sitter Dave Marcis Raiders edge champs BY JOE CARNICELLI UP! Sports Writer It may have been only a preseason game but whenever the Oakland Raiders and the Pittburgh Steelers meet, look for the unexpected. It happened again Sunday. The World Champton Steelers and Oakland have hooked up in some of the most memorable games in National Football League history m recent seasons and Sunday's 24-21 Raider vtctory was no exception. George Blanda , the 47year-old wonder, and Davtd Humm, who wasn't even born when Blanda already was an NFL quarterback, were the architects of the Raider • m Hall-of-Fame ' • '. ' J ,,' .,' •' :. •,.•• ,. ••. '· I 19 \ It 0011 000 JO I ,J 10 l Phil l l? OOOO IX 101 1 7 I r C•!.I c b c n Jo h nson (] I i o n • lin U J f r• Se lla (B J an d H u ndl ey Un d e r wood Gi'l rbC>r II:IJ <l lld Oa l cS WP U ndNw oo d 11?81 LP f r r- oslr- b('n H R c, Jnhn <;, lo n P (lth I 1 /\ l Ullll S kl (l i S. I ) 110 000 00 1 59' Monr 100 OOU 0 ' 0 3 5 I f~nu M ar s h All lfll and Yr>a q cr R u nko Dt'Mola IBJ Murr.{y 19' a nd I oote WP l( ,tull09 1 LP Re nko !~ 101 ltR <., l ac v i~tt• J (drie r l l 'i H1 1 ~ ~ 000 000 000 0 NY 001 0?0 UO x. 3 f 0 Mo nT et usco Ca ldw e ll J I I1J W il l •n ms. IHI a nd R ade r r., , aver Koos.m an 181 a nd GroTe WP Sea ver 1 11/J l P M onl elu sco I 10 1J 707 100 0 30 000 100 000 B 19 0 1 I I 111 and De n n y Hr abo~ ky R u do lph O d om, Sosa I J J f3e ~lrd I I ) Sadeck 1 (6) Leon 011 <~nd Cor rC'II WP De nny i A 11 I P O d orn (I 6 1 HR Wdl1,1m s I IQth I Ch1 000?7 0610 111 8? H ous I ll 000 O?? I 10 1 n u rr ts I 10 91 an ct Sw tS h e r Craw fo r d Gra nq er (51 Sos a 1 1 1 Y ork ti!J a nd May L P Cr aw ford I? •I I H R M ay ( llh ) Amt>ncan L eague 000 000 000 0 •I I ll a ll 0000 70 11 x <190 Perzanow s k1 Thomas t 11 rlnd Sundb e rq PAlme r f 19 7) and Dunciln LP Per tan ow skt ( 1 ?J Tex NY K( OO J 000 000 3 5 ? 0 I 0 0?0 ?Ox 5 II 3 Hunt e r ( 16 1?1 and Mun s on "i p l tllo rll \6 6 ) a nd Highlights of be given board IQ I Mayb er ry triumph Blanda entered the Bradshaw passed 26 yards to St,n son H R !?9Th I game m the second period Frank Lewts for one score {1s t Game) and threw a 53-yard touch- and then rambled 55 yards for 010 000 010 ? \ ? 1 down pass to Morrts Brad- another Bradshaw ran for 75 COos h1 OJO 001 \1x 6 1 1? shaw to tie the score at 14-14. yards and passed for 65 more W•se Burian { 1l Scgvt ( 8 ) Fts k Fo r s ter Ha m ilT on Hunun, a rookte left-llander before suffermg a pinched i'nd (?) Goss ag e Ul l and from Nebraska, capped an 8(). nerve m h1s ne<::k 111 the Downlllg WP Ham il ton (5 lll P W tSe{ 16 7l yard dnve with a one-yard second quarter (2 nd Game plunge to lie the game 21-21 Reserve quarterback Terry 111 mnmg~l Ros 01 1 00 1 000 01 J 13 0 and then set up Blanda's Hanratty, playmg for the ftrsl Cht 000 300 000 00 J (, ? game-wmmng 20-yard field time in pre-season, had four C l e v e l and L ee ( 81 { 6 1 and M o nt goal with just 11 seconds left passes tnlercepted before gWilloughby om ery B lackwe ll {91 K flal With a 29-yard pass to the leaving wtlh a spramed Go ss age 181 and Downtng WP W ill Oughby { •I 1 1 LP Steeler one. ankle. G o ss Ag e 1! 7 1 HR " He was gomg to slay in the Evan s ( 111h ) whole drive," satd Madden of In the only other NFL game Cleve JA? 010 000 1<1 19 0 Hunun. "This was his turn to Sunday, local boy Joe Wtlson M•nn 000 10 7"'700 5 16 0 Pelcrson 13 7) and As hby , play and he did a good job." came off the bench to score Ce ro ne Butl er Jo hn son 171 Hunun ts trying to make two touchdowns and lead the Wiley t ? J D ec ker lSI m pbell 181 a nd Rolf LP the Raiders as a reserve New England Patriots to a 36- Ca Bu tler ( 1 4J HR s H e ndttck behind Ken Stabler. 161h I Sod erh o lm ? ( 101h und 10 rout of the Mmnesola IliTh ) Pittsburgh took a 14-{) first Vtkmgs . W1Ison, who atquarter lead when Terry tended Holy Cross, scored on D e l 0?0 307 000 7 1 I 1 Cal " ooo ooo ooo o 5 1 runs of seven and 34 yards as E Mdcy f\ Rodngu e z 1gveroa DP Ca l •forn1a the Patriots rebounded from r( 1) LOC D e l rO l l. 5 an early 10-6 deficit with 30 Ca l•lorn ,a 8 R uhl e 1109) and F r eehan straight potnts . New F •gu e ro a H ass l er 161 a nd E England's defense inler- Rodr•guez L P r tgu eroa Verv ze r (Jrdl cepled four passes and held 111 9 ) HR the Viking offense wtthoul a 100 000 000 I 6 ? 0 30 000 OOx 1 3 0 touchdown as the only Br ob erg I 10 11 l and Por MiMesota TO came on a 7!1ler Bah nsen L i ndblad (6 ), and Boston Braves from 1929 yard punt return by Sam F 1nger s 19 1 and 1 en ace H an ey 19 ) WP B ahnsen IH through 1941. He reached hts McCullum . I I) peak with a .378 average in 1936 and hatted .330 or more Ma1or L ea gue Leaders M1am1 downed Detroit 20in four other seasons. He also Un•ted Press lnternalwnat 14, Atlanta rupped Baltimore Lcadmg Batter s is remembered as havmg hit Naltoal League 10-3, the New York Jets edged the lme drive which fractured St. Louts 14-13, Cleveland Madlock, Cht9 ab r h . pet Dtzzy Dean's toe during the 104 416 60 150 36 1 beat Phtladelphia 14-6, 1937 All .Star gatne-an in- Houston topped Washington Smmns, S l L 11 7 <l71 60 1<13 339 cidenl which marked the 24-13, New Orleans defeated beginmng of the end of Denver 24-21, Green Bay Wa ts o n H ou108 401 55 137 3?9 Dean's career trirruned Ol1cago 13-9, Los Snglln , Pt l Herman, 68, had a .304 Angeles shaded San Fran- Jo shu a S F 104 387 <l3 1?5 377 average w1th the Ol1cago ctsco 10-6 and the New York 100 389 60 176 324 Cubs, Brooklyn Dodgers and Rose , C1n 1? 1 SOd 8? 16 3 1?3 Giants dumped San Diego 17- Parker P1t Pirates from 1931 through 7 m Saturday games. Dallas 1 10 417 58 137 320 1947. He htt .330 or more four Morgan Ctn is at Kansas City tonight. 11 1 38 7 83 1?4 3?0 times, was a splendid hit-andEarl Morrall threw two TO Ga r~ ey LA run batsman and a !me passes and rookie Stan Bro ck St L 1?7 505 66 15 9 315 double play ptvotman. He Winfrey ran 39 yards for 98 377 61 JIB 313 played in World Series wtth Amcncan League another as Miami beat g ab r h pel the Cubs in 1932-35-38 and Deloit. Greg Landry had two Carew Mm with the Dodgers m 1941 and 47-1 7 5 155 366 scoring passes for the Lions, Ly nn Bos 11) 11? 405 76 13 4 331 also managed the Red Sox one a 77-yarder to Larry Munson NY from 1964 through 1966. 116 4 .U 63 14'} 3?0 Walton. Hrgrve , Tex Harrts, 78, was baseball's 11 0 388 67 121 31 7 origmal " boy wonder" Dave Hampton's three- Sngltn , Bal 1 17 4 38 7) 136 311 playrng manager when he led yard TO run and N1ck MikePow ell Cle 96 JlS 46 97 308 the Washmglon Senators to Mayer's 28-yard field goal in Wshngtn Ok Amertcan League peMants the first 'quarter were all 113 449 " 138 307 McRae KC in 1924 and 1925. A grttty, At Ianta needed to beat II' , ., " ' 52 , 3 , 306 combative second baseman Baltimore and fourthstrmg .~,. Braun , M m 107 36? S? 110 304 who had a .274 lifetime quarterback J.J . Jones came R .ce Bas 112 443 75 133 JDO average, Harris ts best off the bench in the final Home Runs Nal10nat League L uzmsk t , remembered for hal(jng quarter to set up Bob Gre- Phtl 3 1 Sc hm1dt Phil 76 served as manager of the sham's second TD of the Kmgman , NY 24 Bench em 73 Fos ter , Ctn ? I Senators, Ttgers, Red Sox, game,aone~yardphmge, and Am e r 1 can Lea 9 u e Mayberry KC ?9, Jackson . Phil11es and Yankees a total lift the Jets over St. Louis. ?8 Sc ott , M d '27, Bonds M1ke Phi pps threw a 32- Oak of 29 years. NY ?? Burroughs , Tex :11 ' Harris also ts remembered yard TO pass to rookie Willte Runs Batted In . . Nal10nal League Luzmsk1 for having led the Yankees to Mill er an d Hug h McKinnu; Phtl98 Bench Ctn 95 , St aub : an unexpected American ran a yard for another score NY 8? . P er ez, em ao Wat son Hou 78 Cl eve Ian d League pennant and World as stopped Amencan League: Lynn , Series victory in 1947. He was Philadelphia and Dan Bos 86 May~erry . KC 84 fired after the Yankees Pastorini's TD passes of 47 ~~Yi . ~.Itt BBI3 R tc e, Bos 8? finished third in 1948 and and 41 yards and Billy Stolen Bases I League . Lopes replaced by Casey Stangel. Johnson's 89--yardpunt return LAN a IlOna 57 Morgan, Ctn <l7 Johnson, 74, was elected by fot a score carried Houston Broc k St L 44 Cedeno Hou <lO . Concepcton, Cin and the §pedal committee on pa st Washington • Mangual. Mil 7-l black players. He played for ArchieManningthrewa IS. Amer•can League Rtvers Cal 67 , washington , Oak 35 , Hilldale, the Homestead Yard TO pass to Frosty Ot1s, KC JJ Remy Cal Jl. Grays, Darby Daisies and Anderson and ran three yards N art h oak " Pittsburgh Crawfords from for another score as New Nalwnat~~~~"u9c Se aver 1921 through 1938. His OrleansdownedDenverWld NY 177 J ones. s o 16 7. LA 16 10 . Morton , Att statistical achievements are John Hadl's 12 yard TD pass Sutton 15 17 , Btlhngham . Ctn 14 5 lost in the misty records of to Barry Smith helped .Green Messersmdh . LA 14 11 . T A mer 1 c a n League those bamstorming leagues Bay pas t Ch 1cago. ony Palmer , Bait 19 7 , Kaa t, Ch1 but he is described by Robert Baker scored the game's only 17 9 W1se , Bos 16 7 Blue, Peterson in his book, "Only touchdownonafour~yardrun Oak 16 9 . Hunt ~ r NY 16 1? The Ball Was White," as "one in the second quarter as Los of the smartest players in the Angeles downed San FranNICE, France (UP!) game with sure hands and a cisco and Craig Mor,ton hit S. East Germany Sunday swept great arm at third base ... a of~ passes for two touch- both men's and women's line drive hitter with fair downs i!! the first quarter as Europa Cup track and fielil power and a batting average the Giants rolled over San finals for the second time in usually around .300." . Diego. five years. Five inducted COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Baseball's royalty gathers today in the tiny village where the game was born to pay its supreme tribute to one of Its Ruthian kings and four princes of bygone eras. Ralph Kiner, the National League home run king a record seven times during the t94os and 1950s and now a TV commentator for the New York Mets, heads thts year 's entries which will bring total membership m the shrme to 151. Entering along wtth Kiner are Earl Averill and Billy Herman, two stars of the 1930s and 1940s; Bucky Harris, who managed in the major leagues for almost three decades; and Judy Johnson, who spent his entire career in ·the shadowland of the old Negro leagues. The five will be inducted in ceremonies on the porch of the National Baseball Library. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn will preside over the- ceremonies after which the Boston Red Sox and San Francisco Giants will play the annual Hall of Fame game on Doubleday Field. Kiner, elected in voting by 10-year members of the Baseball Writers Association of America, set a major league record by leading the National League in homers his first seven seasons and wound up his tO-year career with a total of 369 bomers. His best span was from 1947 Ulrough 1951 with the Pittsbtrgh Pirates when he had successive season home run tOtals of 51, 40, 54, 47 and 42 while driving in between 109 and 127 runs each season . Kiner was traded to tbe Otlcago Cube in 1954 and finished his career with tbe aeveland Indians in 1955. Averill, Herman and Harris, all elected by the Veterans Committee of the BBWAA, also were Jli'ODlinj!nt alarll during their era. Averill, 72, had a .318 llfet~ batting average with the Indians, Detroit Tigers ' 24~21 1\011 I Star Treks on N ,lfiUI'oll Ll: ilQU C roll ~ 00 0 000 01 0 I 1 I (1 11 ( 111 000 010 70>< 1 (, 0 ~ , o; on 1\ r c l t 111 a nd Dyer '-,a nqudh:•n (Il l [ l,lf C y C For Rent Th e Metgs l.ocal School D1 s ln et Boa rd of Educalwn represented by Carol Pt erce, pres ident, wtll receive the 'Cu rnmun1ty Serv i ce Award " for Metgs County at the Ohw State Fa1r on Aug 22 In nommatJng the Meags Loca l Board 'ror the honor , the Me tgs County Council on Agmg, eommented . The Metgs County Council on Agmg nom tna tes the Me1gs Local School Board for the 'Comm umt y Serv1 ce Award ' m apprec1at10n of 1ls ~ ra n Ling the Council the use of vacant rooms m the former Pomeroy Jumor Hi gh Bwldmg fur a Se mor Ctt1zen Center As there was no other space availabl e for use as a Semor Cente r. there could have been few sc rv1 ces for semor c111zen s 1n Me1g s Cou n ty wtthoul the factllltes provtded by the Metgs Local School Board Th e board ha s cooperated to the fullest m g1vmg a sststance whenever pOSSible The forestghl of the Mct gs Bies has first major golf win By Dick Kletoer Local Hoard 1n r ecogniZing the needs of and providtng DEAR DICK: Can you give me any inlormallon on tho fac thtl es ror se r vi ces to the elderly wa s the s timulu s "Star frek " movie com log tbis year? - DAVID ESTES, ' needed to generate the Glencoe, Ala. People keep asking about the "Star Trek" movie and, as a cooporatwn a nd assistance of "Star Trek" nut myself, I've been cunous. Here's tbe latest other or gamzat10n s and agencies m the devel opment mformaUon . Gene Roddenberry says be's about halfway through the scnpt for the film He expects 1t will be In uf flu s commumty program production some lime m the fall, so tbe earliest it could reach If 1s ftlhng that a form er school butldmg be used as a the theaters would be ne•t spring. All th~ old TV cast has means of prov tdmg further agreed, m prmc1pal, to appear in the movie. But nobody is education to our se nior talking money yet, so there could be changes. There were Clllzens Apprec1atmg the rumors that Robert Redford would play the captain of tbe board's co ntribUti o n and EnterpriSe When Wtlllllm Shatner heard !bose rumors, he co mpr e hendin g lh e rm- saJd, " I am the captam.; por t.ance of ed ucation, the DEAR DICK: I've heard rumors !,hal CharUe Pride Ia semor c1hze ns, through t he dying of cancer and Is going to leave his eyes to Ray Charles_& Reltred Semo r Volunte er ,. Prog ram , have contnbuted this true ? - B. K., Lucedale, Miss. What a great plot for a soap opera that would be! It is toward our yo uths' educatiOn " by demons trattn g lhetr happily , completely untrue. knowledge and skills of the DEAR DICK: Recently, I have beard from people that past m today's classrooms Allhough the education of Elvis Presley has some kind of disease and has only a short youth IS the1r pnmar} time to live. If thts Is true, what disease does be have IUld bow responstbthly, the board long does be have left?- KELLY JERABEK, Garwell, Neb. Boy, the rumor kooks are out this week. Again, happily, can take pnde m th e kn ow ledge that through their that' s just not true Elvis has some eye problems and wa. v1s10n a better and more down for a while with a virUS, but neither was serious. He's meamnglul hie ha s been about to embark on another national tour. made poss ible for hundreds DEAR DICK : Could you please tell me what Katharlae of older restdenls of Me1gs Ross' real name Is? And how old is she? - S. A., Garden County Development conference August 28-29 MARIETTA - The annual conference of the Corporation WETHERSFIELD, Conn for Oh1o i\ppalachtan (UP! ) - After eight years on the tour, 37-year-old Don B1es Development ICOAD) wtll be knows the feelmg of bemg a held at the Holiday Inn, winner. But 1t d1dn 'l come Marietta , Augus t 28-29 The conference wtll begin easy. Btes had to catch Hub1e Thursday wtth regtslratwn at Green on the 18th hole to 1 00 p m wtth an afternoon create a lie and tben defeated sess10n planned and a Green in a two-llole, sudden- banquet at 7·00 p m The death playoff to win the gues t speaker at the banquet $200,000 Greater Hartford will be James A Duerk , Dtrecto r, DECO (DepartOpen Sunday. H1s 10-foot birdie putt on ment of Econom1c and 16th hole at the Wethersfield Communtty Development ), Country Club locked up the Colun1bus The Fnday mormng $40,000 first place purse for sessiOn will be devoted to Bies after shooting a final round 69 for a 267 total 17 electwn of offtcers, electwn of new COAD execullve under par. committee members, and "We all know th1s IS my d1stnct reports first wm ever," he satd. " I've Followmg the noon lunhad a great feelmg all week Fnday, the executive cheon and this just climaxes it." He admitted to thoughts commtltee wtll meet and the "that I might never wm," eonference IS expected to although a card from his wtfe adJourn m mtd-afternoon. Ketlh Molihan, Executive m Seattle satd she thought 1t would be his week . "Maybe Dtrector of the La\\Tence that's JUSt coincidence but it's County Communtly Action the ftrst ttme she's ever done Agency, Ironton, IS Chatrman of the COAD Execuhve that." The VICtory won't change Comnuttee. The Corporation for Ohto Btes' schedule. "I'll still play 20 to 25 Appalachian Development IS tournaments a year," sa1d a multi-purpose orgamzahon Commumty Action B1es, who gained a full year's of tourney exemption wtth the Agenctes in 28 Ohto counties Knox, Holmes , Coshocton, win. Btes took a one-<>troke lead Muskingum, Tuscarawas, into Sunday's !mal round Carroll, Hamson, Jefferson, after a four-under-par 67 Guernsey, Belmont, Monroe , Saturday for a three-round Noble, Morgan, Washmgton, total of 198, one-<>troke lead Perry, Hockmg, Athens, Vinton, over Green, who shared the Metgs, Galha, lead with Bies at the midway Jackson, Lawrence, Ross, Pike , Scwlo, Brown, Adams point of the tournament. Green, who eamed $22,800, and Highland counlles. The pnme orgamzallonal appeared content with hts play and complimented Bies objecllve of COAD IS to work as "a great person and a for conlmued human and economic growth of the 28great champion.'' "The six.foot putt on the county Appalachtan regwn of 16th to win- Hubert made a Ohto, Chairman Molihan great putt for par-all of a states sudden looked like 15 feet, but I got it and that's what two other contenders behind counts, .. Bies beamed. Green, whose wife is ex- him. Nelson, had a 68 and Vic pecting tbeir first child in Burbank, Calif., said "I've Regalado a 69 to tie for third had such a poor year, I just place, ahead of Romero Blanfeel good about being where I cas, wbo stood alone at 270. Johnny r,filler and Andy am right now ." North each had 271. Bies had to rally to eam h1s Bies responded by berth in the playoff after squandering a two-stroke salvaging par on the 18th lead with five holes to play. after missing a birdie bid. He bogied at the 14th to give Snead had all kinds of an opening to third place J .C. trouble, wound up in a trap, Snead, playing in the last and eventually ended up with foursome with Bies. Snead a bogey, playing himself out had four birdies in a row on of the playoffs. On the first extra hole, tbe holes 14 through 17 as he went one stroke ahead with a six- 15th, Bies and Green each had par.fours. On the 16th, a foot bird on the 16th. Bies birdied the 17th with a par-five, Green put his third 15.footer while Snead parred shot in the trap but came out that hole and the two were nicely and sank a 12-footer for tied at 17-under with a bole to a par. Bies, on the green in three, play. sank a six-footer for a birdie . Meanwhile, tn the threesome ahead of them, four and victory. During the four rounds of Gr~n and Larry Nelson were also making their charges. regulation play, both Bies Both scored 16-und~r on the and Green wound up ,with 18th tee. Nelson bogied the totals of 267. For the four fmal hole, but Green sank a days, Bies went 65-66-67~9. 15-footer for a birdie to go 17- Green's totals rea<l 6EHi5-68under and put pressure on the 68. ,J . . the Meigs fair First thing to do is to read a book, "How to Get Your Song Published and Make a Record Deal." It was written by two entertainment lawyers, Ned Shankman and Larry Thompson. If your local bookstore doesn't have it, write them at 9200 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., 90069. DEAR DICK: On a Colgate toothpaste commercial, a man is brushlng a killer whale's teeth. Is the whale real or synthetic?- LYNN GARDEN, Kalispell, Mont. The whale is real, but the toothpaste is synthetic. DEAR DICK: About the rv reruns. We are senior citizens and love our rv. But all summer we see reruns and Ilmow I've seen several for the third time. Everyone must economize but why go to that extent? -MRS. HAROLD W. MILLER, Nardin, Okla. It's tough on all of us, senior and junior citizens, but that's the way TV economy dictates. Lots of people - particularly the Screen Actors' Guild - are trying to do something about it, because it is hard on people in Hollywood as well as in Oklahoma. But it looks like we're all stuck with the situation for the lime bemg . DEAR DICK: I read somewhere that Elton John bas fired his band to live as a hermit In his $1 miiUon mansion. Please tell me this Is not true.- ANN BOArMAN, Sontb Wllllamaport, Pa. OK, I will. It's not true. What happened was that two members of his band left, amicably. Dnuruner Nigel Olsson will remain with John's Rocket Records, as a soloist. The other, guitarist Dean Murray, was just tired of touring. As for John living "as a hermit," again untrue. Actually, he has expanded his group and IS still living the life of an ordinary man - if he can ever be ordmary. Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Church had its picnic at Fort Meigs near Rutland Sunday. Virgil King who has been a patient at Holzer Hosp1tal has returned home and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearinger and Bobbie at West Milton, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn and family at Tipp City, Ohio. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean and Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried and David, Mr. Walter Terrell of Pataskala Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross, Brenda and Junior and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Smalley of Chester. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles were Mrs. Hazel Brickles and Will Alford of Kent, Ohio, Estella Colburn, Shade and Mrs. Faye Pratt of Pomeroy. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ross and lamily were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Anderson and family of Collll1lbus. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White were Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barker and family, Glenn wood and Louise and Usa Holley of Ashton, W. Va. ,Mrs. Sally Byers who fell recently Is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal were .. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Gary King. Mrs. John W. Dean and son and Mrs. John A. Dean visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene &ruth rutd Mrs. Ray Roush one evening recently. Visiting Mr 1nd Mrs. &!lith over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and family of Micl: an. IHRA WURLD RECORD WEST SALEM, Ohio (UPI) Raymond Beadle of Dallas, Tex., set an International Hot Rod Association world record time of 6.25 seconds &mday in winning the funny car division at the IHRA Nat:.,naJs which drew 350 entries. Bfoadle piloted Blue Max ~­ Mustang at 227.8t mph IIi · • defeating De;:;,y Savage, Hickory Hlll, ru., c1;:,: -1 at 8.79 seconds and 100.67 mph while he was red lighted at Dragway 42 here. • Don Nicholson, Atlanta, drove his Mustang to victory in the pro stock class at 9 seconds and 154.37 mph in beating Roy Hlll, High Point~" ' N.C., timed at 9.04 second$'· and 153.8t in a Dodge. , Gary Beck, Edmonton, Can., won the \9p fuel dlvlslcxt'"'' title with a time of s.o3'v seconds and a speed of 245.23 "' mph in handing Don Garlits; " Tampa, F1a., his first IHRA"" competition Iooa after five ·consecutive wins. The-· Florida driver had tbe sam~ "·· timingS for the photo f\nish. "" •• M h <'us e 1 o r 4 bed r oo m s, l 1v1ny room d1nmg room ,1 n d modc-rr kil c hen , ca r petmq ? bAths and a half Pond l o r s w tm mtng and f15 h111q 1 rll lie s west of Harr. o; onvt! l e For ap DO• n t mt;:ont , c all !It '/ Jl<l5 be lw('lr-n 'i a n d 8 p m Monday Throuqh I r•day II 18 Sip For Sale l WO H O J.l <, E Johnson tra ile r . l l rH I ('m whC'el s /\ISO ?1 ; y£' ,lr o ld R eq Oua tl er H orse .,tu d co tt Phon e 997 77 51 8 18 ]IC Pictures by Bob Hoenich. Katie Crow and Jo Pay more for milk H1~ ~ 1W=~=~:~:~:~t:~:~:~:};~,~,~ ~ : :!~ :,;~,~;: : : : :~:~: :;: : :~: :)}: ~:~:':': : ;:;: ~:~;{:: ;: : :·:': : : :~.: }:·,: :};):}•:':})f:~ :'~':{:!:.: : : })t~ WASHINGTON (UP1) are going up for milk, but the mcreases will guard agatnsl shortages and higher pnces later, accordmg to the Nalto na l Mtlk Producers Federation '· A moderate pnc.e in cr ease m the weeks ahead could help to mamtain milk product ton , relieving pressure for larger pnce mcreases later m the year as supphes grow even shorter ," the federation sa1d &mday. The datry group said an mcreas e IS mev1table because of declining milk production and rising productiOn costs m recent' month s. Pnces for such processed milk foods as butter and cheese alreaily have nsen in response to dechnmg productwn, the statement said . Prl c<~s .. ,... ... -"'- ·-~ .;... .. . A SPECIAL PRESENTATION of thts blanke t was made Friday evemng following the harness horse racmg program at the Me1gs County Fa1r. The blanket was presented to the owner and driver of the horse w1th the fastest tune durmg the three days of racmg in memory of the late Sidney Spencer Mr Spencer, a highly regarded horse tramer and dnver , was a former mayor of Pomeroy. From the left are DaMy Zirkle, Btll Sm1U1, Fred Goeglem, Btll Dowme, all fair board members; , Dick Elhott, drtver of " Wmdy Dawn," a pacer, who had a tune of 2 .12 1-5 on Wednesday, and Memll Elhott, Jackson , owner of the horse and father of the dnver TOP HONORS IN THE Juntor Frur Sheep judgmg Thursday mghl, overweight diVISIOn were, Todd Tnpp whose sheep was named grand champion and BtU Kautz reserve champton Shown are I~, Bill Kautz, son of Mr and Mrs. Dale Kautz, Rl. J, Pomeroy, Todd , slandmg, son of Mr. and Mrs. AlVIn Tnpp, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and Debbie Windon , cousin of Todd, who showed the antmal. Grove, Ca. Katharine Ross IS really Katharme Ross. And she is somewhere around 33. DEAR DICK: I want to beeome a singing star. I have written two songs. How can I get them pabllsbed? -DAPHNE JORDAN, Mobile, Ala. To be a singing star, jUst"keep on singing. Sing anywhere and everywhere you can. And hope somebody hears you. As for getting your songs published, that-<> tough. Just stay away from the song sharks, those creeps who advertise that they will publish your songs. Reputable publishers don-t advertise. A ~ Tension, fear was too much DETROIT (UP!) - After 18 days, the tension and fear became too much for Josephine Hoffa. The ailing wife of missing Teamsters leader James Hoffa collapsed &mday and was hospitalized. Mrs. Hoffa, devoted to the former Teamsters president wbo disappeared July 30, broke down in her suburban Lake Orion, Mich., home "from the strain and the stress ... She IS exhausted, physically and emottonally ," her son, James P. Hoffa, 34, said. The scores of federal, state and city police searching for Hoffa were just as frustrated , if infinitely less emotionally involved. Michigan State Police Director George Halverson said, "We don•t even know what crime we are investigating. All we know IS that we have got a mtssing person. "But I think there w1ll be a break. They've got some excellent investigators on this case and I think there will be a break eventually." For Josephine Hoffa, suffering from a heart ailment and facing cataract surgery when her condition permits it, the breaking point came &mday morning while prayers were being said for her husband's safety in nearby St. Joseph's Roman Catholic parish church. She had met her tough, scrappy husband on a picket line in the JIE, lived wtth hun through countless battles on his way to the top of the Teamsters, endured the 58 months he spent in prison on mail fraud and jury tampermg charges, and was backing him in his fight, before his disappearance, to regain control of the union from Teamsters President Frank Fitzsinunons. l:loffa, 62, has not been seen since shortly after he left Lake Orion, 40 mtles from Detroit, for what he thought was a date with reputed Detroit Mafia don Anthony "Tony Jack" Giacalone, East Coast Teamsters boss Anthony "Tony Pro" provenzano, and Detro)! labor consultant Leonard Schultz. All three have denied making such an appointment. " Mrs. Hoffa was taken to Northwest Grace Hospital on the outskirts of Detroit. The hospital denied she was there, but the FBI, her son and her doctor, George Mogill confirmed she was. Mogm called her condition today "stable," but put an "absolute block" on telephone calls or visits from anyone out~ide h~r Immediate family. "It •s remarkable she hasn 'I folded before," Mog11l said. "She 1s a remarkable woman'' She had ' 'folded" before ~ Aug. 4 when she fainted under the strain of her husband 's absence, and six years ago when she famted m court while Hoffa was fighting to overturn his conviction. Halverson srud, "There ts nothing new . People are asking, 'What IS the dommant theory?' There 1s none. " He commented on the disappearance of another key man in the case - G1acalone. Halverson and other law enforcement offictals say they lost his tratl after he said he was leavtng for Miami, Fla. GRAND AND RESERVE CHAMPIONS m the 4-H rabbit showmanship L-r, Hhonaa Hanm g with her reserve champiOn and Nickey L.conard wlth the g rand champion m showmanship RESERVE CHAMPION BULL- Taking reserve champiOn honors at the Me1gs County Fatr thts year was Jim, owned by Hugh Leifheit. Showmg the pnze wmnmg antmal 1s Wayne Leifheit. f Bron man NEW YORK (UP!) Eight days of pressure apparently were too much for Dommtck Byrne. Wracked by conscience, he led offtcers to a dimly-Itt Brooklyn apartment where they freed ktdnaped whisky hetr Samuel Bronfman II and captured the second of his alleged abductors. ''It was over in two seconds," said Det. Thomas Cerbone, who broke intn the one-bedroom apartment Sunday with poltce and FBI agents. Officers grabbed a surpriSed Mel Patrick Lynch, 37, who was guardmg young Bronfman. Samuel - unshaven - sat bound and blindfolded on a couch against the wall. "Thank God," he said as officers removed adhesive tape from his eyes. Unharmed, he was taken by limousine to his father 's Fifth Avenue apartment. The FBI satd the $2.3 m1ll1on ransom paid by the youth's father, Edgar Bronfman, chairman of the board of Seagram's Ltd., was recovered in the home of an elderly friend of Byrne's. Byrne, 53, the owner of a limousine service, and Lynch, a city fireman, were charged with extortion by matl. The FBI satd they believed the two men acted alone. Officers said the elderly friend was an mnocenl victim of tbe scheme. If convicted, the two could face terms of up to $5,000 in fmes and 20 years in prison. Federal agents tndicated , they may be charged wtth kidnaping later . Young flNln!man and hts father le!t" lhe city Sunday afternoon for seclusion and rest . The family sa1d there Full-sized Values in 'round-the-clock luxury ' captors taken would be no statements. But a spokesman added, "Sam ts m really fine shape Hts spmts are great " For Cerbone, and other officers, 1t was the end of a frustratmg week of searching and tense negotiations. Samuel, 21, was abducted early last Saturday after leavmg hts father's treeshrouded estate m Yorktown Hetghts, N.Y. HIS car, wtth the keys still m the tgrutton, was found in the driveway of his divorced mother 's home rn Purhcase , N Y. Cerbone satd Byrne, who gave offtcers the key to the apartment where the youth was found, had " pangs of conscience" about the affatr. "He's a deeply religwus man. He must have said 'Jesus Christ' and apologtzed to me five ltmes for saymg 1!," the detecttve said. Byrne, apparently alarmed by mcreasmg FBI survelllance in the area near the Lynch apartment, allegedly sent a young gtrl to a netghborhood pohce statton wtth a note saying he knew where the Bronfman youth was bemg held. Cerbone and h1s partner, James Schry, went to hts house at m1dmght Byrne appeared relieved as he told them about Bronfman 's location But apparently authorilles already were closing m on the pair . J. Wallace La Prade, asststanl director of the FBI m charge of the New York offtce, satd agents dectded to move in on the abductors after they fa1led to release the youth - desp1te the payment of the ransom early Saturday Authonltes already had traced the license plate of the car used for the "pickup" to Lynch - =~- FOR THE PROTECTION _ --- ........ YOU NEED-:Play it safe and' sure It may be time to have your present ~- ~l • dI t _. ;j l Your Choice $249 H ere a r e l 1ve gre at way s to s lr (;'tch your houset1o ld budge t' Each o f th es e e x Ctltn q so l a s le e per ~ can be th e s tar t of a truly e l egant l•v.nq room plus g 1vc you extra sleep •n g s pa ce when e ver vou need .r on a su per bly com fortab l e f ul l S •le be d Choose elegant Tradil• o n a l c har m 1nq Co lont a l IU )(Ur tou s Tran s ,t, o nal or on(' o f two bold Con tem p o r ar 1 es - -}(.... ' ~ ,_ ~ ~ policy updated. Let's .Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 992 2143 102 W Mam click in the Pomeroy Yellow . Pages FURNITURE '992-2635 "' . ' \ ' MIDDLEPORT �) ., 6- The DaUv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Aug . 18, 1975 • North writhing m ·own desegregation battle I''· ' , ·' WINNERS IN THE PRETTY BABY CONTEST are pictured here with their mothers following jul\ging at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon . From left are Scott Jason Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, Rt. 2, Cheshire; Ada m Perry Little , son of Mr. and Mrs . Michael Little, Rt. t, Middleport ; Ri chard Da vid Carson, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Carson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Gordon Wesley Holter , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, Rt . 1, Reedsville. ' .' ...: . '...1 By DONALD A. DAVIS children to deseg regated United Press International schools. This year. all five " Mrs. Peabody came down members of the school board here to help us integrate in · in Pasadena, Calif., owe their Alabama," said Dr . Erskine positions to an anti-busing Murray , an assistant slate stand . superintendent of education Boston now is in the in Montgomery. " Somebody spotlight. The first year of told her she might have been desegregation was ac· able to find something to do at complished amid violence . home if she 'd only looked for On Sept . 8, the second phase it. " begins with some 26,000 stu ~ Mrs. Mary Peabody, dents to be bused under court moth e r of former orders and the watchful eyes Massachusetts Gov. Endicott of thousands of police . Peabody, was among the civil Already the city is tense . rights activists of the 1961ls Fiv e-thousand blacks and who streamed in from nor~ white s tossed r ocks and thern slates to help blacks in bottles at each other during a Dixie achieve equality in South Boston bea c h schools, cafeterias and voting demonstration last week. booths ... "It has nothing to do with Now the wheel has racism," said police Capt . reversed . John Kenneally, standing Hays Mizell , of the with 800 other policemen American Friends Service bet ween the mobs . " The Committee, said that in South whole thing was caused by Carolina the dual school forced busing." system has been "effectively ''Busing," as it is now dismantled." He now flies to called, began with the filing Boston occasionally to coach 10 years ago of a lawsuit civil rights leaders on school against the Board of desegregation. Education in CharlotteThe desegregation of class- Mecklenburg, N.C. In 1971, rooms no longer is a problem the U.S. Supreme Court ruled for a geographical area of the school busing could be used to nation, but rather one of the bring about classroom racial many problems facing urban balance. Last year, 46,000 areas. students were bused to class For instance, former Gov . there . Linwood Holton of Virginia " Busing is a form of defused the opening of transportation, that's all it is. schools under a busing edict Schools in the past were set in 1970 by sending his Richmonl\, Va. "Most of the concern in the South now is on education issues, involving quality of education ." To the north , a black newsman received an award recently for coverage of the violent opening last fall of Boston 's schools. He said that although racism is denied by the white community, he fell that was actually the case . "The signs painted on those fence s don't say 'Buses go home,"' he said . " They say, "Niggers go home." at the almost all-black Boise School in Portland, Ore . " When my children were taken to a white school, they got no more than they would have gotten at Boise." "I don't think busing kids around from school to school creates desegregation. It ere· ates racial isolation because up to perpetuate the separation of races. We now have to end this situation and if the only way to accomplish this is to transport students, then people are going lo have to be transported ," said Fred Banks, a Ja ckson, Miss ., black attorney. "Busing is just a code word for fhose opposed to in· tegration in any fonn, and this is true everywhere.'' In Little Rock, Ark., scene of racial turbulence two decades ago, 10,500 in aU grades will be bused this faU. <~ We've been extremely pleased with it. No racial problems whatsoever," said Jim Pale, Little Rock's school transportation director. " It is not going to work too weU," said Karl Karp, school superintendent in In· dianapolis. Twenty-thousand students are being bused within the city under a court plan. those who can afford to, run," said Bet(y Deacon, a city council candidate in Baltimore. Her attitude sums up. one fear of educators - white fli ght from the schools which will receive black students. Federal judges have not been able to bring suburbs into the city busing situation . In Rich· mood, Va ., city schools are 75 per cent black . In Wilmington, Del., 83 per cent. In AUanta, it's 85 per cent. · In ' addition, metropolitan areas Give your kids ajUfTIP on life. Ttlil llfl inlilf81M:I ~or )IOVf cnlld 1wmp11n vlllltl- tlwl JHim i u~~ don't! Alii! 1 Nllionwlde -a•nlltiOU\ thl Jw.,.nill E11•11 8utJC141r are running into financial problems because of inflation and parents fleeing to the suburbs . Buses in Duval County, F1a., (Jacksonville) hauled 23,000 of the 54,000 students a total 47,298 miles per day. The cost was $4.5 million last year. :'In most places in the South, the issue has died down and the public recognizes it's no longer a political issue," said black attorney Henry March, in policy ' P. J. PAULEY JOT Spring AYtt., Pomo,..., MOTHERS AND BABIES POSED for pictures of winners of the 1975 pretty baby contest Saturday. The children and their parents' names are front , I;, Emily Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Duane Johnson, 122 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, and Dee Anne Cline, Mr. and Mrs. John .W. Cline, Reedsville; back row , April Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Angela Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills Jr ., Syracuse; Mist; Dawn Newell, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Rt.l, Long Bottom, and Michelle Rene Donovan Mr. and Mrs. George Donovan, Rt. 2, Coolville. ' Rabin defends interim peace Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin went before a special session of parliament today and defended the proposed interim peace agreement with Egypt against angry charges from the right-wing Likud party that the United Stales was forcing it down Israel's throat. While the Likud was demanding Rabin's resignation, some 50 women gathered outside the Knesset building in Jerusalem and demonstrated against the government's policies. They carried signs reading "No Munich here," 8.nd "We are not dogs to jump through Kissinger's hoop." A few of the women paraded about the plaza wearing dog collars and leashes. They were led by a woman carrying an effigy of Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger, after talks with MORE WINNERS IN THE 14 GROUPS of children competing .in the pretty baby President Ford in Vail, Colo ., contest at.the fair Saturday were AJisa Willford, daughter of. Gary and Joann Willford, said he was optimistic about Racine; Michael Evans, son of Linda and Denny Evans, Racine ; and Danny Robinson, son the resumption of hia Middle of Danny and Susie Robinson , Rl. 2, Pomeroy. East shuttle mission. He arrives in Israel Thursday and Egyptian reports said he would meet President Anwar . Sadal in Alexandria on Cash awatdli were made 1o 7,000 out of field', Nancy Hoffman, Rober! Brown and Friday. winners of a tractor pull Carnahan, · Tony Carnahan , Dane Wa tson The Israeli parliamentary · Saturday at the 112th annual Robert Wright, Larry Slinka 5,0GO m odified , Ronnie session was one of the Meigs County Fair: Youn g, Roy Brooks, Harold angriest sessions in memory and Max Williams. Cash prizes of $80, $61), $30, Ford , Jim J ohnson and Jim and jeers and catcalls 9,000 out of field , Huck $20 and $10 to the top five Wagner, Curl Battrell, Ron Codner . frequently interrupted ' winners i~ each class (in that Rabin's half-hour preorder) as reported by' the CHURCHES GUARDED · h~ldups and assaults. Two sentation . Meigs County Fair · Board, CLEVELAND (UP! ) "Kissinger's arrival does churches were robbed and a were: Thirty-six extra policemen minister and his family not mean that there is a 5,000 out of field, Dale were on duty in areas of · beaten two weeks ago. No finished pact at Jiand, and It Perry, Blll Clifton , Eric Cleveland with large num - se rious incide nts we re does not give final approval' BrODt,, Rodney. Chevalier bers of churches Sunda y repor ted Sunday. .to an agreement · which is llld Ken SJmpion . '. ' becaUse of recent rhurr h already achieved ," R11bin I I ' I, Money awarded winners in tractor pull ~ ,. . .,, /• said . "We will sign an interim agreement only if we will be convinced that it will be to the betterment of Israel's needs," Rabin said. "The anticipated visit in Israel and Egypt is accepted because of our clear wili to reach an interim agreement with benefits for Israel and Egypt as a step in the progress towards peace." , Rabin added, "I can now say with forcefulness that our position in the process of negotiations to reach an ·interim agreement is better now than it was in March." Opposition leader Menachem Begin opened the special Knesset session with an appeal to the Rabin government to resign. "This is an example not of an agreement in stages, but a surrender in stages," Begin said. "The interim agreement is endangering the security of Israel and therefore ·it is bad in its roots and its foundations and we oppose it," he said. Begin said the three-year term of the agreement would be "an lrivitation to additional pressures and concessiOnS without peace." In his reply Rabin said "any attempt to characterize our position as a catastrophe must . be seen as an irresponsible characterization, one which doesn't fit the reality." Today's session was forced ,by the Likud which gathered the requilled 30 signatures to force · a special session . Howe:ver a formal debate was postpon~ unil' later. ' FOR KIDS- FUNMEALlM Big S he! ~ Reg . Fr enc h Fri es. Fun Tra y. Funburger · . ~ eg. Fr em: ll Fries. Su rpri se Pr i.ze. Reg. Soft Dr ink & a Sweet Tr ea t Turnover & Large SoU Dr ink GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern, Ave. ":' Copyu\l ltl 1975 Burg er Ch cl SystEms . Inc . *Woolly Bear sez- "Don't get caught with your winter heating bills up!' ~ ./ ~CrDo cD®nUD ®l!II ~Cf@ilix7 \301J~[[o ~~ ~"Improve your attic insulation. ""' Hav.e your gas furnace checked. ""' Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve mo~thly payments. It· doesn't eliminate the chill of winter weather, but tl sure takes the shtver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of the year you still pay the same total amount for gas. But co~e January and 'February when you're getting those big Christmas brlls. you won't be getting those big heating bills too . How the Budget Payment Plan worksYour Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adj.usted, if necessary, in April : In July you will be billed the amount neces..: sary to settle your account. The example shown illustrates the Aug . • way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in yo~r own apcount witt be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. . See your Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill. • Tne woolly bea•- tha l Juzzy. black and bro wn C<tlerpillar of the tiger moth- is. according to rura l tra(ht.on. a re liable fore Caster ot wmu: r weEither. The narrower the reddish Drown banCI around his mid cfl e. the colder the wrni (H The more blac~ . the mo•e bleak. Amount Billed · Morll h ·- $ BUdget Am ount You Pay 6.36 $ 27.00 Sept 8 .73 27.00 Oct. 21.88 27.00 Nov. 26.92 27.00 Dec. 44.02 27.00 J.an. 49.36 27.00 Feb. 52.86 2roo Mar. 45.21 27.00 April 28 .62 27.00 May 13.17 27.00 June 10.95 27.00 July 8.76 19.64 $3t6.64 $31.1;.64 Helen Help , ·-~ ~ Hutton reunion .. v. Us ••• By Helen Bottel .I held at park Where the Money Goes ... '1 Dear Helen: So _the gover:nment is spending $44,000 to study best ways of removmg graffiti from public walls (as mentioned in one Of your recent columns) . So what else is new? A South Carolina newspaperman went through the CongressiOnal Record and came up with much more unusual expenditures than this. Congr ess has apportioned: $375,000 for the Pentagon to study the frisbee. $121 ,000 to find out why people say " ain't." $68,000 for the Queen of England for not planting cotton on her plantation in Mississippi. $6,000 to study Polish bisexual frogs. $71,000 to compile the history of comic books. $50,000 for the analysis of violin varnish . The annual Hutton reunion was held Aug. 10 at Forest Acres Park with ~7 attending . A basket dinner was served at noon . Prizes were awarded to Henry Hutton, Columbus, the oldest attending ; Vera Hutton, Dexter , the youngest ; Marlene and George Rich, Columbus , traveling the farthest; and David Hutton, Albany, the door prize . Attending were Mr. and $5,500 for the genius who wrote the poem "Ughght." Mrs . Henry Hutton, Mr . and (That 's not the title of the poem, it is the whole p<)em - which Mrs . He nry Hutton, Jr ., Mr . and Mrs. George 1Marlene me ans $785.71 for each Jetter. )) $19,300 to the Health, Eoocalion and Welfare Department Hutton ) Rfch, Mrs . Alma Hutton, Davidson Sue Cox, to determine why children fall off tricycles. Mrs . Barbara Hutton Mar$2,458 to train 18 Good Humor peddlers. cum , Yvonne and Alta $70,000 to study the smell of perspiration given off by Marcum, Rhonda Rich Australian a borigines. Gabbert , Mr. and Mrs . $428,361 for an odor-measuring machine for above project. Not to speak of some $150,000 for new furnishings for Kenneth Hutton , Cindy, Laurie and Gary Hutton, Speaker of the House Carl Albert's government offices. Robert Brancher, John Rich, The list goes·on and on. - AVID READER Richard Leasure, Jim Hammons, Paula Barrett; Jim Barrett and Desi, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barrett and Cassie, Roseville; Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Hutton, Nelsonville ; Mr . and Mrs . Don Hutton , Mr. and Mrs . Roy (Shirley Hutton ) Jeffers; Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Lee 1Pat Hutton) Hoisington , Mr . and Mrs . Everett Hutton, David and · Gary Hutton , Albany ; Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Hutton and Vera Hutton, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs . Charles (Florence Hutton ) Barrett, Marlene , Darlene and Patricia Barrett, John Gilliam, Mr . and Mrs . Charlie Barrett, Jr., Robin, Charlie Ill, Jennifer Barrett, Hurley Hutton, Mr . and Mrs. Wesley ( Merle Hutton) Young, Rutland , and Manford Hutton , Middleport. Ice cream social planned An ice cream social will be -available by the dip. Take held at Royal Oak Park in the home orders wiU be filled for archery building Saturday those who provide their own evening sponsored by the containers. In addition to the ice Bashan Volunteer Fire Department and .the Ladies cream, sandwiches , pie, Auxiliary. Serving will begin cake, coffee and soft drinks at 6 p.m. Four flavors will be will be sold . At 8 p .m . a square dance will be held along with rock music and vocal selections. The local square dance club will present western swing . For the dance there will be a small charge at the door . Mason Area News Notes By Elsie Roach Rev . and Mrs. Stan Craig Dear Helen : and children, Jonathan and I'm 2l , my husband 23, and we've been married a year. He Christi of Greenville, South says he's tired of sex, and if once a month isn'lenoughfor me, I Carolina, and Rev . Walter should find someone else to do me a favor. That's against my Cloud were dinner guests of morals, although I could easily attract other men - as I've Miss Alice Roach of Letart discovered. Route I, Fairview, last Which should I choose: To Jive without sex and be guilt· Tuesday . free but deprived, or have an affair and feel guilty but Mr . and Mrs. Burton R. satisfied " Tim loves me, but he'd rather sit all evening and Webb of Mansfield, Ohio drink himself to sleep. - UPSET AND LONELY visited ·Saturday night with Mr . and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Dear U and L: Stella and Stacie Krebbs. There's a third and better choice: Get your husband to a They also attended the Wolfe therapi st before he becomes an impotent alcohollc. - H. Reunion last Sunday . BUSINESS 8 ll ioiiM Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoaf, Teresa, David and 'iOt)'~E \l\l&T ~ Sherri of Palatine, lll. visited 1141U' 8Ec.A 1Xe 400~ I with Mrs. Shoaf's parents, i-llll.IE t'W'T He~ee;?r. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Davis's granddaughter, Kim Johnson of Westerville, Ohio, also visited Tuesday thru Thursday. The Oak Grove United Methodist Church held. its Sunday school picnic in July at the Racine Lock and Darn A Public Servi ce of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council ' picnic area. Rev. Bobby -~ Woods, church pastor, spoke after the noon hour . Those present were Clarence and ErceU Adkins, Virgil and Louise Adkins and Julia, Lester and Rellie Adkins, Bill, Lucy, Johnny, Bill, Jack and Terry Cullen. Ray, Pat, Mark and Mike Friend; Ma~tha, Raymond and Norman Friend: Stella and Stade Krebbs; Glen, Sue, Allen and Amy Icenhower: Paul and Alice Randolph and Eddie Woods . Several families were absent due to illness. Rev. Bobby Woods of the Union United Methodist Charge had a baptismal service recently in the Ohio river at the site of Cross's Store at Letart, W. Va. Baptized were from Oak Grove, Vernon and Union Churches and from New ' Haven. ' Vacation Bible School was held at Oak Grove United Methodist church July 28 through\ August I. Martha Friend was director, Stella ' Krebbs was pianist and Alice Randolph was in charge of the puppet Story. Mr. C. M. Wolfe is still at patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He had been put in • m .. . tou cAuMBIAGAS .' :; reporter Bill McDonald of the Columbia (S. C. ) State newspaper . $14,000 for Ford Motor Co., for not planting wheat. $2 million for Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito for the purchase of a yacht. $80,000for a zero-gravity toilet for the space program, and $23,000 for environmental testing of same. $20,000 to study the blood groups of Polish Zlotnika pigs. $5,000 to tabulate the difference between native American and Indian whistling ducks. $5,000 to learn about Yugoslavian intertidal hermit crabs. I wonder if Congress would consider a grant of $10,000 (I'm not greedy·) for the study of my pet research project : Why hu sbands a re constitutionally incapable of neatly rehanging their used towels on bathroom racks. - H. ADULT MEAL PT, PLEASANT ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,......w:·.········""~- .. Here are a few more prize expenditures, as compiled by winter, 2325 Jack!;Jon Ave. ~ And so do our taxes' The situation is confusing at best. Courts have not followed patterns in deciding the cases. Some blacks and whites favor busing while others vehemently oppose it. "Parents don't realize what they're doing when they let their children be bused out," said Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, a black former PTA president were trimmed to and hopes government fuel 102,310 this week. Industry economy ratings will put it observers predicted a drop around 40 miles per gallon on below 83,000 by mid· the highway. The Chevette will be September. Short-term layoffs for the new-model powered by an 85-horsepower changeovers dropped from four-cylinder engine based on 38,275 last week to 10,925 this a GM design used In the Brazilian .and English week . Ford will close three Chevette models. Its overall length is almost assembly plants for 20 inches shorter than the' changeover this week and GM wi!i have one closed. Chevrolet Vega 's 175.4 in· Chrysler begins retooling ches, now one of \he shortest operations at week's end and · U .S.-built cars. Its weight i.S American Motors, smallest of almost 500 pounds less than the U.S. auto companies, has the Vega. GM's Chevette is basically been building its largely unchanged '76 models since late . the same car the firm has been building overseas for July. several years. But its apThe Chevelle is the car that likely will draw the most pearance has been changed attention during the 1971). to meet U.S. safety and model year. GM has been emission standards as well as pushing to get the car ready the demands of American buyers. ~-:;::;::······· . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ,..."".... "-'~'.'!U. ... Dear Reader : Chevette first off lines DETROIT ( UPI) - The U.S. auto industry is ready with its first response to fuel• efficient foreign minicars. Its name is the Chevrolet Chevette. The first of the under-2,001). pound Chevettes cars was scheduled off a General Motors assem~ly line at the firm's Wilmington, Del., plant shortly after noon today. The four.,..at car will debut about Oct. 2 with h price tag expected to be around $2,850. The Wilmington plant, closed for retooling since June 13, was among 17 car and assembly lines beginning 1976-model production today to drop industry layoffs by nearly 29,000 workers. Long-term layoffs, which peaked at 212,000 during the 7 -:- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy,_O., Monday, Aug. 18, ~975. Recent ·trip .enjoyed. Polly's Pointer J uanita Justis, Middleport, went in to the 21-stor y tower to took her g randmother , Mr s . view the J;!reater par t or BY POLLY CRAMER Et hel Sarson , Rac in e, to • Ka nsas City. One evening Gra nd \•ie w , Mo. for a week 's they saw Edd ie Fisher a nd vis it with he r oldest so n and De lla Reese in person a t the daug hter-in -law Mr . a nd Mr s . Starli ght Theatre. A Sllrprise pa rty was held Whee ler Sa rson, Jr . where bed unmadt! when airing the her 75 t·h bi rthday an · for Mrs. Sarson with a POLLY'S I'ROllLt:M chicke n din ner foll owed by DEAR POLLY - I li ve in a room. Uurn a small eh•rtric niversa r y was t:e l e br ated icc cream and cake. Atba seme nt 1ga rd en le vel ) ligh\ bulb In your closet but Aug. 8. The tr ip lo Mis!louri lendi ng were Mr. and Mrs. apartme nt and have a musty be s ure it not too do ~e to odor in my bedroom. The clothe s~ Take eve rything out mar ked th e first plane ride Wheele r Sa rson, J r .. Mr . a nd Mrs . Ga il Sisson, Sha wn a nd other rooms a r e fine and this of the r loset and off the bed fo r bn lh .J Uan i ta and Mrs. Shelly. Mr . an d Mrs. Ric ha rd may be because they are and che<·k for mild ew. 11 an)' Sar son. Hig hli ght5 of the ir Vcm Buskirk , Darliel a nd healed and this dries them spots are seen wipe off witb a time in Missour i inc luded out. My clothes and the bed cloth slightly dampened with visits tu Trwnan 's Librar y. Kat hleen. J uanita and the honored gues t. Pictures we re clothes hav e a te rrible musty denatur e d al c ohol. Turn his grave s ite an d his hom e . odor. The a par tment is also mattre ss and spring s ove r 'l11ey s pe nt tim e at Ind e pe nd~ ta k e n as t he ca ke wa s presented a nd t he gifts near a lake. Do you ha ve a ny and be sure th crc is no ence Shopping Mall whi ch is mildew lurking on th(' bot- three levels hig h , a nd ope ned. It was the firsl time ideas for me? - D. W. Mr s . Sarson had seen four or DEAR D. W. - Every mail tom. Look O\'Cr shot•s, purses, her gr eat-g r a ndchildren. has letters from readers with etc. . in the elosd since It Juanita and he r g r a nd lhese problems so they arc oftt·n s hows up on S Ul' h olht'r were taken lo and rn quite prevalent all over the thing s. Spray rlosct with a me l at the a irport by Mr. and country. A musty odor Is a good di s infectant bdon· Mrs. Jmnes t Br enda J Pe tti t clothes and sign of dampn ess and repla e ing a nd J a mi e, and Mr. and Mrs. "mildew Is the superficial perhaps wash it down with a Willi am J ustis. Juanita ha s growth, usually white. that Is good dis infe ctant in the water now returne d to her: e tnprodu c ed on organi c but l<•t it dry thoroughly ployme nt at Th e Ohi o Palle t materials by fungi. " The before replacing c ontents. A Co. calf.se must be found and then dehumidifier would also be a cured before attacking the great help. If the apartment Is rented it odor since any cure, otherwise only would be tern· would be well to dis cuss the porary. Have you cheeked the problem with the landlord walls to see If there is any who might supply these or at least help with the •·usL The sign of dampness there? Since the other rooms are air must be dried out. Whe n a April Wi se, 14, Middleport, odorless and heated and this £irm foundation is laid then forme rly of Sidne)'• Ohio Is one Is not tt stands to reason work on the odor. Burning pktured holding the trophy that heat would do a lot. A vanilla candles is a wonderful she recei ved for finishing portable elec tric heater odor remover. Also bowls of fifth in a Rolle r·Skallng certainly would add to the vinegar c an be Se t around in rontost held In May at Sidney room 's comfort and doubtless unseen spots. These could be to raise money fo.r Muscular help dry out the air If used used in addition to any room Dystrophy. Miss Wise skated enough. Open the windows on odor spray you like . 50 miles and raised $150 for dry breezy days. Leave the POLLY. the fund . Dry out damp room to end musty odor DEAR POLLY - My RETURNED HOME Mrs. Myrta Wilson has ret urned to Columbus after Point e r conce rn s cookin g corn on the cob. I had no pan reall y large enough to cook Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p .. m. at the Columbia Gas Co. Members to take guests. Fund raising project to be carried out at the meeting. MIDDLEPORT BPW~ 7:30 p.m., Columbia Gas1 Co ., Members to take guests. MEIGS Band Boosters, 7:30p.m., in the band room at the high school. Band parents urged to attend. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citi2ens' Club, at the school house 9·3. Will quilt. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Roy Mayer, leader. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA Club, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. spen ding time her e with Mrs . enough corn £or a meal so I starte d usin g my round r oa s te r for thi s. It is wide bu t not so deep so t he corn has room t o s prea d a round whUc Helen J ohn son, Wolf Pe n and he r vill e . a nd Mr s. You will rer eiv e a dollar i( Poll y uses your fa\'Orit e Mr s. Wilson a ttend ed the fun eral of Pa ul Winn, and the n the Smith reunion Aug. 3 idea, P et ROBERT BROOKS Birthday celebrated His i i Ac r es Your ticket to fun! World's largest free entertainment program is mate rnal TH URS DAY, August 28 Merle Haggard Show FRIDAY. August 29 Earth, Wind II.. Fire SATURDAY,August30 Bo Donaldson II.. The Heywoods (Afternoon Show ) Bob Hope II.. La Costa ( Ntght Show) SUNDAY. August 31 8 AM - 5 rM Ohio State Fair Gospel Singing Contest THU RSD AY. August 2 t Mac Davis FRIDAY, AuguSI 22 Mac Davis SArtfRD AY. August 2 3 Roger Miller: Captain II.. Tenn1lle SUND AY. Au gus t 24 Roy Rogers II.. Dale Evans Roy Dusty Rogers, Jr. II.. Sons of the rloneers MONDAY. Augus t 25 raul Anka TUt.SDAY. Au g us t 26 rat Boone II.. The Young grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Carsey and Marvey Carsey of Columbus . Cake and ice cream were served after the HERE FOR FAIR Mr . and Mrs . James Hawley, Scott, Shawn and Jyl wiener roast. Robert's of Tecumseh, Mich., spent day was Aug . 4. fiar week here with their grandmother, Mrs. Grace ,,,,w~· ·· ., .. Hawley and Mrs. Robert :-..,... .. ~. Allensworth, Middleport. F or est Aug.21-Sept.1 Robert's pa ternal grand · mother . Park , Rut lct11 d . ShC' returned hom e Sunday afler attend in g th e J ohnson ramily reunion at Kac he lm ac he r Pa rk , Logan. at OHIO Robert Uoyd Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks of Alfred, celebrated his ei ghth birthday at his home with a wienec roast and party . Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughe~ and daughters, Kim and Michelle , Kevin , Jim and Debbie Brooks, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Janet and Kei th . Mrs . Mildred Brooks of Plain s Vir g inia cookin g. - .JOAN . Peeve, Polly's Probll'm or solution to a problem. Write Polly in carr of this news· papt:r. Tuppers Ma rvin Morri s, Langs- .J ohnson who is a pat ie nt a t Vete ra ns Memorial Hospital. hom e making near cou sins. Mrs. 1 Mildr ed ) birth~ Pomeroy Personal Notes Wolfpen Mr . and Mrs . Charles Bing, Pinellas Park, Fla., were guests several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dabo, Pomeroy , and Mr. and McElroy and Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Tom Kelly and family, Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey. Middleport . Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family visited Lochary and children, Mrs. Elsie Bratton of Rad· and Robert, left' Sunday cUff. Mrs . Bratton returned their home near Chicago, home with them to visit her after an extended visit with their parents , Mr . and sister. Mr. and· Mrs. Fred Mrs . Patrick Lochary and Tuckerman. Charles Knapp spent last Mr . and Mrs . Leo Story. Pvt. James Lochary. Jr. week with his grndmolher, left Sunday for Fort Meade, Mrs . Lena Knapp, of intensive care. Md . after visi ling here wi lh · • Sherman Blessing of Letart Langsville. his grandparents, Mf. and ;t>. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sum· is also a patient at Pleasant Mrs. Patrick Lochary . Mr. ''.:.,, merfield and daughter of Vall~y. and Mrs . James Lochary , Holly Boyer of Mason is a Illinois are visiting her Susie, Patty and Chris of Glen . heart patient at Holzer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Ridge, N. J., who had also Medical Center. He has been Russell and Mr. and Mrs. been visiting here, went from a patient for several weeks Donald Russell, Mr . and Mrs. here to Florida to visit Mrs. and. will be there for several Steve Haggy and Stephanie and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Lochary 's paren ts. more. Russell, Mandy and Michael. VISITED Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs . John Russell of Minersivlle were Stone Toll. f f th Sunday afternoon VISitors · · f Allen sworth, Kristin and o f h Th etomsoc1eso b e • Courtney, Mt. Gilead, have Tribe in Dankali, Mrica . Bertha Russell. . were· once constructed by piling Mrs. Chnton Gtlkey of been here visiting ··Mr. and branches in the form of a hut. Albany was a recent v1s1tor of Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mrs. Robert Allensworth , The number of stones lining the Mr. Lincoln Russell. Murphy and Middleport. While here they path leading to its entrance Carmel revealed the number of DemarisAsharevacationing attended the Meigs County F a ir . enemies the chief had killed. in Illinois. Bol> Hope&. La Costa ( Ni.":',ht ShOW ) MONDAY I LABOR DAY i. September 1 Americans WEDNES DAY. Augus t 2 7 Tanya Tucker &. The Young Americans The Osmond< II.. Munch DA ILY Mark Wilson 's Magk Show • Admissio n $2 .00 for Adults: 50t for Chi ldren 12 oncl under. FREE to Child ren 12 ond und er wee ltcl ays until Noon • World's L.1rgest You th Music • Anh euser- Busch Clycl esdales Progro m • Ohi o Vil lage (Fai r With in A Fair, • Wo rld's Lorgest Stoce Fair Fin e ci rco\- 185 0 ) Art s Exhibi t • Sol e o f Chompio ns Livestock • Au ction • Ci rcus • Hnrness Racin_rs • • • • World 's Letrges t State fair Horse Show • Wolid' L,1rgeS\ Lt vestock Exhibiti o n Pet ting Zoo Horse Pull ing Class A Troc tor Pull lnte rnotio nol Hot Ai r Bal loon Roce • World's Lorgesr Junior Foir • Colu m bus. O hio on 1-71 at 17th Ave. Easy to li nd . .. plenty o f par lting ., . ,. . I ' ' I �) ., 6- The DaUv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Aug . 18, 1975 • North writhing m ·own desegregation battle I''· ' , ·' WINNERS IN THE PRETTY BABY CONTEST are pictured here with their mothers following jul\ging at the Meigs County Fair Saturday afternoon . From left are Scott Jason Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie L. Moore, Rt. 2, Cheshire; Ada m Perry Little , son of Mr. and Mrs . Michael Little, Rt. t, Middleport ; Ri chard Da vid Carson, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. Charles Carson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy and Gordon Wesley Holter , son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter, Rt . 1, Reedsville. ' .' ...: . '...1 By DONALD A. DAVIS children to deseg regated United Press International schools. This year. all five " Mrs. Peabody came down members of the school board here to help us integrate in · in Pasadena, Calif., owe their Alabama," said Dr . Erskine positions to an anti-busing Murray , an assistant slate stand . superintendent of education Boston now is in the in Montgomery. " Somebody spotlight. The first year of told her she might have been desegregation was ac· able to find something to do at complished amid violence . home if she 'd only looked for On Sept . 8, the second phase it. " begins with some 26,000 stu ~ Mrs. Mary Peabody, dents to be bused under court moth e r of former orders and the watchful eyes Massachusetts Gov. Endicott of thousands of police . Peabody, was among the civil Already the city is tense . rights activists of the 1961ls Fiv e-thousand blacks and who streamed in from nor~ white s tossed r ocks and thern slates to help blacks in bottles at each other during a Dixie achieve equality in South Boston bea c h schools, cafeterias and voting demonstration last week. booths ... "It has nothing to do with Now the wheel has racism," said police Capt . reversed . John Kenneally, standing Hays Mizell , of the with 800 other policemen American Friends Service bet ween the mobs . " The Committee, said that in South whole thing was caused by Carolina the dual school forced busing." system has been "effectively ''Busing," as it is now dismantled." He now flies to called, began with the filing Boston occasionally to coach 10 years ago of a lawsuit civil rights leaders on school against the Board of desegregation. Education in CharlotteThe desegregation of class- Mecklenburg, N.C. In 1971, rooms no longer is a problem the U.S. Supreme Court ruled for a geographical area of the school busing could be used to nation, but rather one of the bring about classroom racial many problems facing urban balance. Last year, 46,000 areas. students were bused to class For instance, former Gov . there . Linwood Holton of Virginia " Busing is a form of defused the opening of transportation, that's all it is. schools under a busing edict Schools in the past were set in 1970 by sending his Richmonl\, Va. "Most of the concern in the South now is on education issues, involving quality of education ." To the north , a black newsman received an award recently for coverage of the violent opening last fall of Boston 's schools. He said that although racism is denied by the white community, he fell that was actually the case . "The signs painted on those fence s don't say 'Buses go home,"' he said . " They say, "Niggers go home." at the almost all-black Boise School in Portland, Ore . " When my children were taken to a white school, they got no more than they would have gotten at Boise." "I don't think busing kids around from school to school creates desegregation. It ere· ates racial isolation because up to perpetuate the separation of races. We now have to end this situation and if the only way to accomplish this is to transport students, then people are going lo have to be transported ," said Fred Banks, a Ja ckson, Miss ., black attorney. "Busing is just a code word for fhose opposed to in· tegration in any fonn, and this is true everywhere.'' In Little Rock, Ark., scene of racial turbulence two decades ago, 10,500 in aU grades will be bused this faU. <~ We've been extremely pleased with it. No racial problems whatsoever," said Jim Pale, Little Rock's school transportation director. " It is not going to work too weU," said Karl Karp, school superintendent in In· dianapolis. Twenty-thousand students are being bused within the city under a court plan. those who can afford to, run," said Bet(y Deacon, a city council candidate in Baltimore. Her attitude sums up. one fear of educators - white fli ght from the schools which will receive black students. Federal judges have not been able to bring suburbs into the city busing situation . In Rich· mood, Va ., city schools are 75 per cent black . In Wilmington, Del., 83 per cent. In AUanta, it's 85 per cent. · In ' addition, metropolitan areas Give your kids ajUfTIP on life. Ttlil llfl inlilf81M:I ~or )IOVf cnlld 1wmp11n vlllltl- tlwl JHim i u~~ don't! Alii! 1 Nllionwlde -a•nlltiOU\ thl Jw.,.nill E11•11 8utJC141r are running into financial problems because of inflation and parents fleeing to the suburbs . Buses in Duval County, F1a., (Jacksonville) hauled 23,000 of the 54,000 students a total 47,298 miles per day. The cost was $4.5 million last year. :'In most places in the South, the issue has died down and the public recognizes it's no longer a political issue," said black attorney Henry March, in policy ' P. J. PAULEY JOT Spring AYtt., Pomo,..., MOTHERS AND BABIES POSED for pictures of winners of the 1975 pretty baby contest Saturday. The children and their parents' names are front , I;, Emily Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Duane Johnson, 122 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, and Dee Anne Cline, Mr. and Mrs. John .W. Cline, Reedsville; back row , April Tannehill, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy; Angela Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills Jr ., Syracuse; Mist; Dawn Newell, Mr. and Mrs. John Newell, Rt.l, Long Bottom, and Michelle Rene Donovan Mr. and Mrs. George Donovan, Rt. 2, Coolville. ' Rabin defends interim peace Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin went before a special session of parliament today and defended the proposed interim peace agreement with Egypt against angry charges from the right-wing Likud party that the United Stales was forcing it down Israel's throat. While the Likud was demanding Rabin's resignation, some 50 women gathered outside the Knesset building in Jerusalem and demonstrated against the government's policies. They carried signs reading "No Munich here," 8.nd "We are not dogs to jump through Kissinger's hoop." A few of the women paraded about the plaza wearing dog collars and leashes. They were led by a woman carrying an effigy of Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger. Kissinger, after talks with MORE WINNERS IN THE 14 GROUPS of children competing .in the pretty baby President Ford in Vail, Colo ., contest at.the fair Saturday were AJisa Willford, daughter of. Gary and Joann Willford, said he was optimistic about Racine; Michael Evans, son of Linda and Denny Evans, Racine ; and Danny Robinson, son the resumption of hia Middle of Danny and Susie Robinson , Rl. 2, Pomeroy. East shuttle mission. He arrives in Israel Thursday and Egyptian reports said he would meet President Anwar . Sadal in Alexandria on Cash awatdli were made 1o 7,000 out of field', Nancy Hoffman, Rober! Brown and Friday. winners of a tractor pull Carnahan, · Tony Carnahan , Dane Wa tson The Israeli parliamentary · Saturday at the 112th annual Robert Wright, Larry Slinka 5,0GO m odified , Ronnie session was one of the Meigs County Fair: Youn g, Roy Brooks, Harold angriest sessions in memory and Max Williams. Cash prizes of $80, $61), $30, Ford , Jim J ohnson and Jim and jeers and catcalls 9,000 out of field , Huck $20 and $10 to the top five Wagner, Curl Battrell, Ron Codner . frequently interrupted ' winners i~ each class (in that Rabin's half-hour preorder) as reported by' the CHURCHES GUARDED · h~ldups and assaults. Two sentation . Meigs County Fair · Board, CLEVELAND (UP! ) "Kissinger's arrival does churches were robbed and a were: Thirty-six extra policemen minister and his family not mean that there is a 5,000 out of field, Dale were on duty in areas of · beaten two weeks ago. No finished pact at Jiand, and It Perry, Blll Clifton , Eric Cleveland with large num - se rious incide nts we re does not give final approval' BrODt,, Rodney. Chevalier bers of churches Sunda y repor ted Sunday. .to an agreement · which is llld Ken SJmpion . '. ' becaUse of recent rhurr h already achieved ," R11bin I I ' I, Money awarded winners in tractor pull ~ ,. . .,, /• said . "We will sign an interim agreement only if we will be convinced that it will be to the betterment of Israel's needs," Rabin said. "The anticipated visit in Israel and Egypt is accepted because of our clear wili to reach an interim agreement with benefits for Israel and Egypt as a step in the progress towards peace." , Rabin added, "I can now say with forcefulness that our position in the process of negotiations to reach an ·interim agreement is better now than it was in March." Opposition leader Menachem Begin opened the special Knesset session with an appeal to the Rabin government to resign. "This is an example not of an agreement in stages, but a surrender in stages," Begin said. "The interim agreement is endangering the security of Israel and therefore ·it is bad in its roots and its foundations and we oppose it," he said. Begin said the three-year term of the agreement would be "an lrivitation to additional pressures and concessiOnS without peace." In his reply Rabin said "any attempt to characterize our position as a catastrophe must . be seen as an irresponsible characterization, one which doesn't fit the reality." Today's session was forced ,by the Likud which gathered the requilled 30 signatures to force · a special session . Howe:ver a formal debate was postpon~ unil' later. ' FOR KIDS- FUNMEALlM Big S he! ~ Reg . Fr enc h Fri es. Fun Tra y. Funburger · . ~ eg. Fr em: ll Fries. Su rpri se Pr i.ze. Reg. Soft Dr ink & a Sweet Tr ea t Turnover & Large SoU Dr ink GALLIPOLIS ~503 Eastern, Ave. ":' Copyu\l ltl 1975 Burg er Ch cl SystEms . Inc . *Woolly Bear sez- "Don't get caught with your winter heating bills up!' ~ ./ ~CrDo cD®nUD ®l!II ~Cf@ilix7 \301J~[[o ~~ ~"Improve your attic insulation. ""' Hav.e your gas furnace checked. ""' Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve mo~thly payments. It· doesn't eliminate the chill of winter weather, but tl sure takes the shtver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of the year you still pay the same total amount for gas. But co~e January and 'February when you're getting those big Christmas brlls. you won't be getting those big heating bills too . How the Budget Payment Plan worksYour Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adj.usted, if necessary, in April : In July you will be billed the amount neces..: sary to settle your account. The example shown illustrates the Aug . • way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in yo~r own apcount witt be different). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August. . See your Budget Payment amount on your August gas bill. • Tne woolly bea•- tha l Juzzy. black and bro wn C<tlerpillar of the tiger moth- is. according to rura l tra(ht.on. a re liable fore Caster ot wmu: r weEither. The narrower the reddish Drown banCI around his mid cfl e. the colder the wrni (H The more blac~ . the mo•e bleak. Amount Billed · Morll h ·- $ BUdget Am ount You Pay 6.36 $ 27.00 Sept 8 .73 27.00 Oct. 21.88 27.00 Nov. 26.92 27.00 Dec. 44.02 27.00 J.an. 49.36 27.00 Feb. 52.86 2roo Mar. 45.21 27.00 April 28 .62 27.00 May 13.17 27.00 June 10.95 27.00 July 8.76 19.64 $3t6.64 $31.1;.64 Helen Help , ·-~ ~ Hutton reunion .. v. Us ••• By Helen Bottel .I held at park Where the Money Goes ... '1 Dear Helen: So _the gover:nment is spending $44,000 to study best ways of removmg graffiti from public walls (as mentioned in one Of your recent columns) . So what else is new? A South Carolina newspaperman went through the CongressiOnal Record and came up with much more unusual expenditures than this. Congr ess has apportioned: $375,000 for the Pentagon to study the frisbee. $121 ,000 to find out why people say " ain't." $68,000 for the Queen of England for not planting cotton on her plantation in Mississippi. $6,000 to study Polish bisexual frogs. $71,000 to compile the history of comic books. $50,000 for the analysis of violin varnish . The annual Hutton reunion was held Aug. 10 at Forest Acres Park with ~7 attending . A basket dinner was served at noon . Prizes were awarded to Henry Hutton, Columbus, the oldest attending ; Vera Hutton, Dexter , the youngest ; Marlene and George Rich, Columbus , traveling the farthest; and David Hutton, Albany, the door prize . Attending were Mr. and $5,500 for the genius who wrote the poem "Ughght." Mrs . Henry Hutton, Mr . and (That 's not the title of the poem, it is the whole p<)em - which Mrs . He nry Hutton, Jr ., Mr . and Mrs. George 1Marlene me ans $785.71 for each Jetter. )) $19,300 to the Health, Eoocalion and Welfare Department Hutton ) Rfch, Mrs . Alma Hutton, Davidson Sue Cox, to determine why children fall off tricycles. Mrs . Barbara Hutton Mar$2,458 to train 18 Good Humor peddlers. cum , Yvonne and Alta $70,000 to study the smell of perspiration given off by Marcum, Rhonda Rich Australian a borigines. Gabbert , Mr. and Mrs . $428,361 for an odor-measuring machine for above project. Not to speak of some $150,000 for new furnishings for Kenneth Hutton , Cindy, Laurie and Gary Hutton, Speaker of the House Carl Albert's government offices. Robert Brancher, John Rich, The list goes·on and on. - AVID READER Richard Leasure, Jim Hammons, Paula Barrett; Jim Barrett and Desi, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barrett and Cassie, Roseville; Mr . and Mrs. Leroy Hutton, Nelsonville ; Mr . and Mrs . Don Hutton , Mr. and Mrs . Roy (Shirley Hutton ) Jeffers; Athens ; Mr. and Mrs . Lee 1Pat Hutton) Hoisington , Mr . and Mrs . Everett Hutton, David and · Gary Hutton , Albany ; Mr . and Mrs . Stanley Hutton and Vera Hutton, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs . Charles (Florence Hutton ) Barrett, Marlene , Darlene and Patricia Barrett, John Gilliam, Mr . and Mrs . Charlie Barrett, Jr., Robin, Charlie Ill, Jennifer Barrett, Hurley Hutton, Mr . and Mrs. Wesley ( Merle Hutton) Young, Rutland , and Manford Hutton , Middleport. Ice cream social planned An ice cream social will be -available by the dip. Take held at Royal Oak Park in the home orders wiU be filled for archery building Saturday those who provide their own evening sponsored by the containers. In addition to the ice Bashan Volunteer Fire Department and .the Ladies cream, sandwiches , pie, Auxiliary. Serving will begin cake, coffee and soft drinks at 6 p.m. Four flavors will be will be sold . At 8 p .m . a square dance will be held along with rock music and vocal selections. The local square dance club will present western swing . For the dance there will be a small charge at the door . Mason Area News Notes By Elsie Roach Rev . and Mrs. Stan Craig Dear Helen : and children, Jonathan and I'm 2l , my husband 23, and we've been married a year. He Christi of Greenville, South says he's tired of sex, and if once a month isn'lenoughfor me, I Carolina, and Rev . Walter should find someone else to do me a favor. That's against my Cloud were dinner guests of morals, although I could easily attract other men - as I've Miss Alice Roach of Letart discovered. Route I, Fairview, last Which should I choose: To Jive without sex and be guilt· Tuesday . free but deprived, or have an affair and feel guilty but Mr . and Mrs. Burton R. satisfied " Tim loves me, but he'd rather sit all evening and Webb of Mansfield, Ohio drink himself to sleep. - UPSET AND LONELY visited ·Saturday night with Mr . and Mrs. Paul Randolph, Dear U and L: Stella and Stacie Krebbs. There's a third and better choice: Get your husband to a They also attended the Wolfe therapi st before he becomes an impotent alcohollc. - H. Reunion last Sunday . BUSINESS 8 ll ioiiM Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoaf, Teresa, David and 'iOt)'~E \l\l&T ~ Sherri of Palatine, lll. visited 1141U' 8Ec.A 1Xe 400~ I with Mrs. Shoaf's parents, i-llll.IE t'W'T He~ee;?r. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Davis's granddaughter, Kim Johnson of Westerville, Ohio, also visited Tuesday thru Thursday. The Oak Grove United Methodist Church held. its Sunday school picnic in July at the Racine Lock and Darn A Public Servi ce of This Newspaper & The Advertising Council ' picnic area. Rev. Bobby -~ Woods, church pastor, spoke after the noon hour . Those present were Clarence and ErceU Adkins, Virgil and Louise Adkins and Julia, Lester and Rellie Adkins, Bill, Lucy, Johnny, Bill, Jack and Terry Cullen. Ray, Pat, Mark and Mike Friend; Ma~tha, Raymond and Norman Friend: Stella and Stade Krebbs; Glen, Sue, Allen and Amy Icenhower: Paul and Alice Randolph and Eddie Woods . Several families were absent due to illness. Rev. Bobby Woods of the Union United Methodist Charge had a baptismal service recently in the Ohio river at the site of Cross's Store at Letart, W. Va. Baptized were from Oak Grove, Vernon and Union Churches and from New ' Haven. ' Vacation Bible School was held at Oak Grove United Methodist church July 28 through\ August I. Martha Friend was director, Stella ' Krebbs was pianist and Alice Randolph was in charge of the puppet Story. Mr. C. M. Wolfe is still at patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He had been put in • m .. . tou cAuMBIAGAS .' :; reporter Bill McDonald of the Columbia (S. C. ) State newspaper . $14,000 for Ford Motor Co., for not planting wheat. $2 million for Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito for the purchase of a yacht. $80,000for a zero-gravity toilet for the space program, and $23,000 for environmental testing of same. $20,000 to study the blood groups of Polish Zlotnika pigs. $5,000 to tabulate the difference between native American and Indian whistling ducks. $5,000 to learn about Yugoslavian intertidal hermit crabs. I wonder if Congress would consider a grant of $10,000 (I'm not greedy·) for the study of my pet research project : Why hu sbands a re constitutionally incapable of neatly rehanging their used towels on bathroom racks. - H. ADULT MEAL PT, PLEASANT ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,......w:·.········""~- .. Here are a few more prize expenditures, as compiled by winter, 2325 Jack!;Jon Ave. ~ And so do our taxes' The situation is confusing at best. Courts have not followed patterns in deciding the cases. Some blacks and whites favor busing while others vehemently oppose it. "Parents don't realize what they're doing when they let their children be bused out," said Mrs. Dorothy Hardy, a black former PTA president were trimmed to and hopes government fuel 102,310 this week. Industry economy ratings will put it observers predicted a drop around 40 miles per gallon on below 83,000 by mid· the highway. The Chevette will be September. Short-term layoffs for the new-model powered by an 85-horsepower changeovers dropped from four-cylinder engine based on 38,275 last week to 10,925 this a GM design used In the Brazilian .and English week . Ford will close three Chevette models. Its overall length is almost assembly plants for 20 inches shorter than the' changeover this week and GM wi!i have one closed. Chevrolet Vega 's 175.4 in· Chrysler begins retooling ches, now one of \he shortest operations at week's end and · U .S.-built cars. Its weight i.S American Motors, smallest of almost 500 pounds less than the U.S. auto companies, has the Vega. GM's Chevette is basically been building its largely unchanged '76 models since late . the same car the firm has been building overseas for July. several years. But its apThe Chevelle is the car that likely will draw the most pearance has been changed attention during the 1971). to meet U.S. safety and model year. GM has been emission standards as well as pushing to get the car ready the demands of American buyers. ~-:;::;::······· . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . ,..."".... "-'~'.'!U. ... Dear Reader : Chevette first off lines DETROIT ( UPI) - The U.S. auto industry is ready with its first response to fuel• efficient foreign minicars. Its name is the Chevrolet Chevette. The first of the under-2,001). pound Chevettes cars was scheduled off a General Motors assem~ly line at the firm's Wilmington, Del., plant shortly after noon today. The four.,..at car will debut about Oct. 2 with h price tag expected to be around $2,850. The Wilmington plant, closed for retooling since June 13, was among 17 car and assembly lines beginning 1976-model production today to drop industry layoffs by nearly 29,000 workers. Long-term layoffs, which peaked at 212,000 during the 7 -:- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy,_O., Monday, Aug. 18, ~975. Recent ·trip .enjoyed. Polly's Pointer J uanita Justis, Middleport, went in to the 21-stor y tower to took her g randmother , Mr s . view the J;!reater par t or BY POLLY CRAMER Et hel Sarson , Rac in e, to • Ka nsas City. One evening Gra nd \•ie w , Mo. for a week 's they saw Edd ie Fisher a nd vis it with he r oldest so n and De lla Reese in person a t the daug hter-in -law Mr . a nd Mr s . Starli ght Theatre. A Sllrprise pa rty was held Whee ler Sa rson, Jr . where bed unmadt! when airing the her 75 t·h bi rthday an · for Mrs. Sarson with a POLLY'S I'ROllLt:M chicke n din ner foll owed by DEAR POLLY - I li ve in a room. Uurn a small eh•rtric niversa r y was t:e l e br ated icc cream and cake. Atba seme nt 1ga rd en le vel ) ligh\ bulb In your closet but Aug. 8. The tr ip lo Mis!louri lendi ng were Mr. and Mrs. apartme nt and have a musty be s ure it not too do ~e to odor in my bedroom. The clothe s~ Take eve rything out mar ked th e first plane ride Wheele r Sa rson, J r .. Mr . a nd Mrs . Ga il Sisson, Sha wn a nd other rooms a r e fine and this of the r loset and off the bed fo r bn lh .J Uan i ta and Mrs. Shelly. Mr . an d Mrs. Ric ha rd may be because they are and che<·k for mild ew. 11 an)' Sar son. Hig hli ght5 of the ir Vcm Buskirk , Darliel a nd healed and this dries them spots are seen wipe off witb a time in Missour i inc luded out. My clothes and the bed cloth slightly dampened with visits tu Trwnan 's Librar y. Kat hleen. J uanita and the honored gues t. Pictures we re clothes hav e a te rrible musty denatur e d al c ohol. Turn his grave s ite an d his hom e . odor. The a par tment is also mattre ss and spring s ove r 'l11ey s pe nt tim e at Ind e pe nd~ ta k e n as t he ca ke wa s presented a nd t he gifts near a lake. Do you ha ve a ny and be sure th crc is no ence Shopping Mall whi ch is mildew lurking on th(' bot- three levels hig h , a nd ope ned. It was the firsl time ideas for me? - D. W. Mr s . Sarson had seen four or DEAR D. W. - Every mail tom. Look O\'Cr shot•s, purses, her gr eat-g r a ndchildren. has letters from readers with etc. . in the elosd since It Juanita and he r g r a nd lhese problems so they arc oftt·n s hows up on S Ul' h olht'r were taken lo and rn quite prevalent all over the thing s. Spray rlosct with a me l at the a irport by Mr. and country. A musty odor Is a good di s infectant bdon· Mrs. Jmnes t Br enda J Pe tti t clothes and sign of dampn ess and repla e ing a nd J a mi e, and Mr. and Mrs. "mildew Is the superficial perhaps wash it down with a Willi am J ustis. Juanita ha s growth, usually white. that Is good dis infe ctant in the water now returne d to her: e tnprodu c ed on organi c but l<•t it dry thoroughly ployme nt at Th e Ohi o Palle t materials by fungi. " The before replacing c ontents. A Co. calf.se must be found and then dehumidifier would also be a cured before attacking the great help. If the apartment Is rented it odor since any cure, otherwise only would be tern· would be well to dis cuss the porary. Have you cheeked the problem with the landlord walls to see If there is any who might supply these or at least help with the •·usL The sign of dampness there? Since the other rooms are air must be dried out. Whe n a April Wi se, 14, Middleport, odorless and heated and this £irm foundation is laid then forme rly of Sidne)'• Ohio Is one Is not tt stands to reason work on the odor. Burning pktured holding the trophy that heat would do a lot. A vanilla candles is a wonderful she recei ved for finishing portable elec tric heater odor remover. Also bowls of fifth in a Rolle r·Skallng certainly would add to the vinegar c an be Se t around in rontost held In May at Sidney room 's comfort and doubtless unseen spots. These could be to raise money fo.r Muscular help dry out the air If used used in addition to any room Dystrophy. Miss Wise skated enough. Open the windows on odor spray you like . 50 miles and raised $150 for dry breezy days. Leave the POLLY. the fund . Dry out damp room to end musty odor DEAR POLLY - My RETURNED HOME Mrs. Myrta Wilson has ret urned to Columbus after Point e r conce rn s cookin g corn on the cob. I had no pan reall y large enough to cook Social Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p .. m. at the Columbia Gas Co. Members to take guests. Fund raising project to be carried out at the meeting. MIDDLEPORT BPW~ 7:30 p.m., Columbia Gas1 Co ., Members to take guests. MEIGS Band Boosters, 7:30p.m., in the band room at the high school. Band parents urged to attend. TUESDAY HARRISONVILLE Senior Citi2ens' Club, at the school house 9·3. Will quilt. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Mrs . Roy Mayer, leader. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA Club, 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch. spen ding time her e with Mrs . enough corn £or a meal so I starte d usin g my round r oa s te r for thi s. It is wide bu t not so deep so t he corn has room t o s prea d a round whUc Helen J ohn son, Wolf Pe n and he r vill e . a nd Mr s. You will rer eiv e a dollar i( Poll y uses your fa\'Orit e Mr s. Wilson a ttend ed the fun eral of Pa ul Winn, and the n the Smith reunion Aug. 3 idea, P et ROBERT BROOKS Birthday celebrated His i i Ac r es Your ticket to fun! World's largest free entertainment program is mate rnal TH URS DAY, August 28 Merle Haggard Show FRIDAY. August 29 Earth, Wind II.. Fire SATURDAY,August30 Bo Donaldson II.. The Heywoods (Afternoon Show ) Bob Hope II.. La Costa ( Ntght Show) SUNDAY. August 31 8 AM - 5 rM Ohio State Fair Gospel Singing Contest THU RSD AY. August 2 t Mac Davis FRIDAY, AuguSI 22 Mac Davis SArtfRD AY. August 2 3 Roger Miller: Captain II.. Tenn1lle SUND AY. Au gus t 24 Roy Rogers II.. Dale Evans Roy Dusty Rogers, Jr. II.. Sons of the rloneers MONDAY. Augus t 25 raul Anka TUt.SDAY. Au g us t 26 rat Boone II.. The Young grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Carsey and Marvey Carsey of Columbus . Cake and ice cream were served after the HERE FOR FAIR Mr . and Mrs . James Hawley, Scott, Shawn and Jyl wiener roast. Robert's of Tecumseh, Mich., spent day was Aug . 4. fiar week here with their grandmother, Mrs. Grace ,,,,w~· ·· ., .. Hawley and Mrs. Robert :-..,... .. ~. Allensworth, Middleport. F or est Aug.21-Sept.1 Robert's pa ternal grand · mother . Park , Rut lct11 d . ShC' returned hom e Sunday afler attend in g th e J ohnson ramily reunion at Kac he lm ac he r Pa rk , Logan. at OHIO Robert Uoyd Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks of Alfred, celebrated his ei ghth birthday at his home with a wienec roast and party . Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hughe~ and daughters, Kim and Michelle , Kevin , Jim and Debbie Brooks, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Janet and Kei th . Mrs . Mildred Brooks of Plain s Vir g inia cookin g. - .JOAN . Peeve, Polly's Probll'm or solution to a problem. Write Polly in carr of this news· papt:r. Tuppers Ma rvin Morri s, Langs- .J ohnson who is a pat ie nt a t Vete ra ns Memorial Hospital. hom e making near cou sins. Mrs. 1 Mildr ed ) birth~ Pomeroy Personal Notes Wolfpen Mr . and Mrs . Charles Bing, Pinellas Park, Fla., were guests several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Carl McElroy of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Columbus were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dabo, Pomeroy , and Mr. and McElroy and Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Tom Kelly and family, Bill McElroy, Jeff and Joey. Middleport . Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and family visited Lochary and children, Mrs. Elsie Bratton of Rad· and Robert, left' Sunday cUff. Mrs . Bratton returned their home near Chicago, home with them to visit her after an extended visit with their parents , Mr . and sister. Mr. and· Mrs. Fred Mrs . Patrick Lochary and Tuckerman. Charles Knapp spent last Mr . and Mrs . Leo Story. Pvt. James Lochary. Jr. week with his grndmolher, left Sunday for Fort Meade, Mrs . Lena Knapp, of intensive care. Md . after visi ling here wi lh · • Sherman Blessing of Letart Langsville. his grandparents, Mf. and ;t>. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sum· is also a patient at Pleasant Mrs. Patrick Lochary . Mr. ''.:.,, merfield and daughter of Vall~y. and Mrs . James Lochary , Holly Boyer of Mason is a Illinois are visiting her Susie, Patty and Chris of Glen . heart patient at Holzer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert · Ridge, N. J., who had also Medical Center. He has been Russell and Mr. and Mrs. been visiting here, went from a patient for several weeks Donald Russell, Mr . and Mrs. here to Florida to visit Mrs. and. will be there for several Steve Haggy and Stephanie and Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Lochary 's paren ts. more. Russell, Mandy and Michael. VISITED Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs . John Russell of Minersivlle were Stone Toll. f f th Sunday afternoon VISitors · · f Allen sworth, Kristin and o f h Th etomsoc1eso b e • Courtney, Mt. Gilead, have Tribe in Dankali, Mrica . Bertha Russell. . were· once constructed by piling Mrs. Chnton Gtlkey of been here visiting ··Mr. and branches in the form of a hut. Albany was a recent v1s1tor of Mrs. Millard Wildermuth and Mrs. Robert Allensworth , The number of stones lining the Mr. Lincoln Russell. Murphy and Middleport. While here they path leading to its entrance Carmel revealed the number of DemarisAsharevacationing attended the Meigs County F a ir . enemies the chief had killed. in Illinois. Bol> Hope&. La Costa ( Ni.":',ht ShOW ) MONDAY I LABOR DAY i. September 1 Americans WEDNES DAY. Augus t 2 7 Tanya Tucker &. The Young Americans The Osmond< II.. Munch DA ILY Mark Wilson 's Magk Show • Admissio n $2 .00 for Adults: 50t for Chi ldren 12 oncl under. FREE to Child ren 12 ond und er wee ltcl ays until Noon • World's L.1rgest You th Music • Anh euser- Busch Clycl esdales Progro m • Ohi o Vil lage (Fai r With in A Fair, • Wo rld's Lorgest Stoce Fair Fin e ci rco\- 185 0 ) Art s Exhibi t • Sol e o f Chompio ns Livestock • Au ction • Ci rcus • Hnrness Racin_rs • • • • World 's Letrges t State fair Horse Show • Wolid' L,1rgeS\ Lt vestock Exhibiti o n Pet ting Zoo Horse Pull ing Class A Troc tor Pull lnte rnotio nol Hot Ai r Bal loon Roce • World's Lorgesr Junior Foir • Colu m bus. O hio on 1-71 at 17th Ave. Easy to li nd . .. plenty o f par lting ., . ,. . I ' ' I �I 8 - - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Aug 18, 1975 ~&W®!1~®~4c·a·uJ-.~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds DICit TRACY I FIND A BIG AND HIDE Utt"eramble these four Jumbles. br. letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. Notice I KALJi'E A TTENTI O N MEIGJ SE NIO~ "> ' <; en or Por! r arts wIt b£ ;Jken T uCSlltlY 1\u Q t9 lhrouqh 1\ uq lt <)t Mcrgs H Ql <; ctl OO I MI\KE YOUR APPOI NTM E NT by call nq V1CI< e /\ !)bOll ell Q9 '"> " 0rl L ( 10 il 1 lrll L p 11 l Apqusl lith 111r11 Alh H 10 Ate a rWHOL! WHERE: THE PAPE:R'HAN6EI\ S WIFE S.ENT HI \;1 lTELEEBt I I IIJ Now arrange the c1rcled letlen to rorm the surpr1se anawer, as suggested by the above cartoon. !......... -"" I "ITJ KI I J [ X I I J" (A.ruwt>n lomorrow} Jumhlr~ VIGIL Satur-day'• BROOD PAUNCH UNLIKE "itwh a ftrm aunt mt 11/tlr ftmlf l tl NmllldH UH lh /Jugh 11 Jw x H/1 11/ fJ~ nllmhrd - BINDING tv t n c rpa llly rs rn u rr ea r s rn payrntnl for sc r v ccs rcn or shall !h e Company AN ORDINANCE 10 de-r ed bf' r cqu red ro nslall mo r e PROV ID E FOR FUR SIX (6) st r eet l rqht s N ISHING OPE RAT lNG I\ NO lhnn MAINTAININ G A LIGHT I NG du rulCI I he t,v; t y£>ar wh ch t h rS SYSTEM T O I I GHT THE Ord n.tn ce •S 1n f'fl £>c t SEC110N 'i H c Ccnnp<)llY STREETS ALLEYS /\NO rs ow n £>xpcnse sh"ll PUBLIC PLACES I N TH E c~t t::o.crc1se reasonab l e d l•q£>nc£> V ILLAG E OF MID to ,nc;urc that the l 1ghtr nq OLEPORT MEIG S COUN systc r1 rs rn good order ancl TY OH 10 th at ,111 srreer l•qhts u c and s h a ll mak~e BE IT ORDAINED BY THE burn nq COUNCI L O F THE VI L LAGE repln ccrne nt s ets so on as OF MIDDLEPORT STATE po ss b t ~.: ta llow ng n ot11iCM•O n by 1h e custom er o t the n eed OF O HIO for such ".f'rv c12 but rt e SECTION 1 Thai Columbus Company sha l l n ot b e reQ u r ed pcr l or n an y su c h and So uth e rn Oh10 Elec rr ,c to Company 1IS successor s .:~nd rf'pln ce mf:'nt or rnarnt en anct assrgns (here m ca lled the e><cept durrnQ regu lar wor lunq Company J rs hereby vested ho urs SECT IO N 10 Th£> Co mpany w1th the rrght to lrght wrth electrrc ty the streets alleys shall sav e the Munrc rpa l ty and other public places n th e h-"l r rn tess t rorn any and all hab .t dy occas•oned by the so l e munrcrpa lr ly o f Middleport Ohro (herern called th e n~q lrg e n ce of th e Company 111 Mun rcrpa l rty ) and the the co n str uct o n n arntenance Company shall have th e r rg ht and ope ratr on o f rts stree1 sys t em rn the to charge and rece rve from the lrghlrng Munrcrpatrty pay ment lor sa rd Mun rc pal ty SE C T ION I I T t i c to a ll serv rces rn accordance wrth the schedule of rates set forth wrre po le s l amps and up below All fixtures shall be purt e n an ce s u sed by the mounted on wood poles unless Comp any rn !urn st1•ng t he o t herw rse state d and serv•cc contempla t ('d n thrs energ r zed by overhead Ord•nanc e s a nd s ha l l be rn I he Company d1Str1but on SEC TI ON 17 A tl the r 1ghts facrlrtles Numb er t89 Srze In Lumens 6000 Typc OB S and pr1vrle ges gran ted lo and Mercury Vapor Rate Per the ob lrgalron rm p osed upon the sard Company as re c te d Lamp Per Month S4 00 lhr s Co ntra c t shntl Srze In Lum en s 13000 Type 10 OBS Mercury Vapor New re spect rvely rnure to t he Pole Rate Per Lamp Per benefrl o f and b e brn drng up on rts successors and ass rqns Month S4 75 SECTION 13 That a ll or Number t4 Svze In or L umens 75000 Type Glass drnance s or r esolu trons th a • are n Enclosed Rate Per Lamp Per par Is ther eat consrs t en t or rn co nfl rct Month S6 50 Srze In Lumens ?5000 Type he r ew1lh be and th e sam e a r e h er eby rep eal e d G lass Enclosed New Pol e SECTION 1<1 That thr s Ra te Per Lam p Per Month Ordnance sha ll take eff ec t S6 75 SECT ION 7 The amou nt of and b e rn fo rce fr om and af t e r energy used by each lamp rs thrrty days fr om t s passuge ol calculated on t he basr s o f all the earl 1es t per o d allo w £>d by n1ghl burn ing every day of the taw and shall r ema rn rn effect year or approxrmatel y 4000 for a per rod of I v e 15) ye a r s hours per year (an average o f from rls passage subtec t to re r m natron as ))] 3 hours per month J In prror provrded n addtlton to th e ch arges se t h e re1nafter and provrded forth rn Sectron I above t he Se ctron 15 turther that rt shalt have been Compllny wrll each month accepled by !he Company by apply the tollowrng tuet ad lustment to the total average wrrllen acceptance ttled m I h e KWH per monrh for all the Of fr ce of th e C l erk of the tamps brlled durrng the Mun r c 1p~f1ly SECTION 15 Thai the perrod Munrc rpalrty by legrslat r ve The energy charge ap plrcable to a !I krlowall ho urs actron or the Com pan y shal l of energy c onsumed shall be hav e the r ght to termrnafe as rncreased or decreased 0011 c of th e effect ve date of thrs Ordrnance of any year per KWH per each full one tenth ce nt 1 lc l rncrease or <:omm encrn g ' " 19 77 and en drng rn 1980 thrs Ordmance decrease above or below forty one cents (41c) rn the average and th e ra te schedule c on cost per mrllron I I 000 000 ) ta ned rn sec tron 1 of thrs BTU of tuel consumed at the Ord•nan ce upo n wr rtten notiCe Compa ny s genera t rn g f l ed W1lt1 other party hereto at stat1ons d urrn g the most least lhrrly [10) days pr ror to re cent month precedrng the such te r m rnat ron dale Passe d th rs 111h day ol brlhng date for whrch fuel August 197 5 costs have been determ rned SECTION J Payment tor the se r vrce turn1 s h ed ATTE ST hereunder shalt be made Gene Gra t e month ly rn accordance wrlh Clerk APPROVED A ugust 11 19 75 brlls rendered therefor by t he Fred Hoff man Company at the end of each Mayor perrod each payment to be due wrthrn lS days of the subm rss1onof the br llth eretor overdue payments to bear (81 18 75 7tc 1nterest at the rat e of 6 per cent per annum until pad Shou ld the Mun1c rpalr ly default rn PUBLIC NOTICE tour (41 successrve payments The Tup p ers Pta ns the Company may at any lime d1scontrnue serv ce here under C h es t e r Waler D rs trrct rs brd s for con w rthout notrce so long as any acce pt. ng s tructron of n c o m brna t ro n default ex 1s ts provrded however that no cha r ge shall o flrc e a nd g<J rage bu ldr ng to be made by the Company t or b e lo cat ed a t the unctro n of servrce hereunder dur ng any S R 1 and Orange Towns h1p perrod rn whrch se rv ce rs so f.ld ?flO Me gs County Sea t ed b d s are to be sub drscontrnued In the eve nt of nr li ed Pla ns Cl nd such default the Compa ny upon wrrtten not 1ce to the sp ec rf •c at o n s and ns tru ctrons Munrc rpalrty may lerm rnate tor b 1dd ers wrth all n ecessary F armers Hom e Ad thrs agreement co ntr act SECTION 4 The Company m• n s tr o ! o n agrees durmg the term hereof d ocu ments a r e avar lab! e and to rnstall addrtronal s t reet may be prc ke d up n th e offr<;e Otrro Mur l rng lrghts of the type and srze a • Ch este r specrfled above when 1\ddr ess IJox 1 C heste r The authorrzed to do so by rrght s r eserved to retec l a ny or al l b rds resolut ron o f the Councrt [1 ds wrtl be opened Aug 76 Provrded how ever that the new street lr ghts shall be at I p m located w rthm 750 feet of a drstrrb u t ron cr r curl of the ( R\ I I IB 75 ]t<:: Company and prov rd ed further that no addrtronal rncandescent st re et lrgh ts shall be rnsla ll ed SECTION 5 The m rnrmum number of street lights shall be not less than the sum of the total number speCified above and whenever addrtrona t By Bertha Parker lrghts are 1nstall ed the mrnrmum number of lights Sabbath school attendance shall be rnc reased ac Aug 10 at the Free Methodist cordmgty SECTION 6 II 1S f urth er Church was 70. Offermg was agreed that fhe Company shall $'14 13 Number of persons move street 11-Jhts to new locations or change the type attendmg worship serv1ce of fixtur es to another type was 107. specrf red abOve as reQuested The gospel concert w1th the by the Council by r esolutron prov1ded however that the Singmg Hymnals which was actual cost to the Company m makrng such retocat 1on s or hl!ld at the local church changes rn the fr)(tures s hall Saturday everung was well be pard lor by the attended Mun,c lpalrty SECT ION 7 The Company Mrs Roger Mowery shall make e"Very effort to keep the street t1ght1ng recently called on Mrs system contracted for rn Nonnan Schaefer. operalron durrng the t rme Mrs . Stella Grueser, provrded If for any reason the Company fads to do so for Middleport, her son Edwm, more than an aggregate of four(4) hour s m any one Csllforma recently called on month and upon wrrften Mr and Mrs Norman nohce of such aggrega te . - outage furniShed to the Schaefer and Bertha Parker Company by the Mun1clpatrty Cedric Parker, sons Er1c wrihtn ten ( 10) days of the end of such month, there shall be a and DaVId, Bertha Parker, pro rata reductiOn from the called on Mrs Nancy Walker bill to cover such outages No lleblllty shllll attach to the and Frank Dill , 10 Company for any outage Mr and Mrs Charles tu SECTION 8 The Company (Dick) Karr will celebrate u shell not be requtred to IOStall •" eddltlonill street lrght s or the1r 50th wedding an., " malntam or replace lam ps rn niversary, Aug 31, from 2 to 5 the event that the ORDINANCE NO 1032 7 S 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of QUALITY Motor Co. 1974 FORD a· PICKUP WILL ca P fo r e lderly woman •n "IY 1 o rne Tra IICLI rr •d E"linN enccd (11 'i'i , 13 11 H I " 6t c 1970 CHEV CAMARO a Yard Sale 1 rAM tL Y Yard c ales A ug u s t 19 and ~0 T ucsday and Wedne sd ay <t l M r s Mrke Ev,ln S Co Rd J I m ric from D ur s t ':> lor e 9 <1 m trll p n 4 13 lf c Help Wanted 8 1' J t c PORCH Sale on l"" rf! h St R ae ne Lo ts of boys g .rts wom e n s and me n s c tot hrn g a l l n gooll co n d tr o n Other m sc t ems SJa rtr n q fr om Mon d ay Augu s t If! through A ugu~ t ?5 9 d m till dark Do bbrn P1ow ett s res• den ce R 17 Jtc Wanted To Buy B UY SEL L or t r ade any U S co rn s or cu rrf:'n cy Wr l\ pay \7 60 l o r \I tu cc 1964 and old e r drmes Quetrt e r s and halves Ca I R u tl and 7 1? J6.J I R oger Wamsley 8 15 Pte and bar na d Tall T•mbcr s Nrghl c lub Pt1one 99 ) 9913 Cl 17 61 c 1970 RAMBLER ( R e bel) 4 dr p s 301 v a auto trans m•ssron Phone 99 7 ?101 8 14 blp N EEDE D so m eone to l rve rn ilnd take care o f elder ly lady Call 949 779 1 for more 1nlo r rnatr on B I J 6tc TO P N OTC H m arn tenan ce o r m ill wrrght man Top wages pard s tag g ered hO ur s Capabl e of ma ntenance supcrvrsron on l y quat rf1ed mar.!lt enance men apply Pl eas e con t ac t rn person P ome roy Forest Products Ba rl ey Run Road Po me roy 8 15 6tc Empkr;ment Wanted W I LL do odd tabs mow rng hautrng pa1nt rng or rootrng Phon e 99 7 7409 7 19 26tc ~E:MODELING By Mrs Lyle Balderson Recent v1s1tors of Mrs Bess Larkms ~,~,oere Mrs Os1e Bailey of Bradenton , Fla Mrs Donnell of Parkersburg, W Va , Mrs Margaret Brown, Mrs Marg1e Brewer a nd Mrs Gladys Williams Mr and Mrs Raymond Emertck of Lancaster v1s1ted \\lth Mr and Mrs R E Williams Mr and Mrs Ernest Wh1tehead and daughters, Jane and Juh have returned home after vacatwmng at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Mr and Mrs Dale Smith, Teresa , Mark and Jodi, are campmg at Wolfs Run Park near Cambndge Beth Berkh1mer spen t a few days with her grand· parent.s, Mr and Mrs Ro) Berkheimer at Fnendly, W Va V1s1tmg w1th the Williams· Balderson fam1lles Sunday were Mrs Hazel Balderson and Mrs Ov1e Sutherland and fam1ly of V1enna, W Va Mrs Sutherland and family also ' attended the Connolly : reuinon held at the Reeds' vllle·Bellevllle Dam Park 1 Mrs Charles Neuman of ~ syracuse 1s v1s11Ing with Mr and Mrs Chester Buckley ' and family Mr and Mrs Terry Hoff. man and daughter of Morehead, Ky, v1s1ted recently w1th _9er parent.s, Mr and Mrs John Hetzer at the1r home Open house w11l be held Mr and Mrs Cedr1c Ertc and Davtd, Bertha Parker and Katy Parker attended the Athens County Fair Thursday LAFF- A- DAY Mp "!". Plumbing heat rng and all types of gene ra l repa rr Work gua r ant eed 20 years ex per ren c e Phone 992 2<~09 5 1 If ~ 19 77 GMC to n prck up truck sh arp and rn very good cond Iron Pr c e S? 600 Call 99 7 7917 or see St eve Burton B 17 l?lp 197? fORD Ranchero 1967 Ford Ranchero both rn very good sha pe Phone 985 3545 8 17 7tp 19 71 F ORD Supe r Van 307 auto c hrome wheels Phone (6 14] 667 6185 8 17 )tc 197 1 SU PER Beetle VW S99 5 Phone 949 5645 8 17 6tc 19 !0 P LYMOUTH -:183 automatrc Phone 74 7 3718 Baracuda t or 5600 8 17 Jtc For Sale CANNING tomatoes green beans sweet peppers cucumbers G@ra l drne Cl ela nd Racrne Phone 9<19 4 I7I 8 17 tt c 1917 SPORTSTER chopped l ots of c hro me Good con drt ron Phone 949 4113 8 17 Jtp S T ARCRAF T camper for sate s teeps 8 Phone 997 )707 For Rent Pomeroy 8 17 6tp 3 A ND 4 R OO M f u rnrshed and CANNING to matoes p ICk vnturn rs h ed apartments your own Andrew Cross Phone 997 5414 Letart Fa \Is 01'\ ro Phone 4 I? lf c ?11 ?65? 8 17 6tc PRI VATE meetrng roo m for any organrzatron phon e 997 ?? W I LDCAT S 57 90 BriCk ] 9 15 Double A Wads SJ per 3 11 trc 750 A ll Bear Bows and Arrows /5 pet off lrst Ma)(r APT l rke new 3 rooms wr!h Mags SJ 77 Mrn1 Mags l a rge bath ta bletop range \7 79 Save Wampum at larg e closet East Mam St lndran Jo& s 308 Page St Pomero y See to apprecrate 8 15 Jtp Phone Gall rpolrs durrng day 446 1699 even1ngs 446 9539 1977 CAMPER partly self 4 10 t fc co nta rned must see to apprec rate \1 695.. Phone NEWL Y lurnr she d 7 bedrm 997 7738 apt wall to wall carpe t rng l3 15 9tc a c no pets or chrldren Call 949 ]78 3 ONE large coal furnace 70 000 8 17 Jtc BTU Phone 997 51~1 8 15 )lp AND 7 bedroom apts Avar labl e soon Phone 991 WHEAT penn 1es 85c roll 3?73 S1lver certrf1cates 51 15 8 17 )IC each s? b lis 53 30 each Bu ff a l o nickels $6 rol l sr tver dollars \4 40 each -4 ROOMS and bath apt rn L 1b erty nrckels $11 roll Ca ll Ru!iand area Phone 991 Roger Wamsley Phone 747 5858 3651 7 27 ftc 8 15 17tc Tw g bedroom mob le home 1977 ARROW Campt;r phone w r th arr con d1t onrng 997 5468 Racrne area Phone 99 '1 8 15 26tp 5R'i8 8 17 lfc LUMBER for sate doors wrndows and all krnds Call $77 1 B EDROOM trailer after 5 p m 997 365 6 week All ut lrtr es pad Pflo ne 997 33?4 B 1J 61C 8 11 lfc 17 GAUGE sh ell reloader '$15 Super 8 Cassette Movre COUN TRY MObile Home protector and camera SIOO Park R t 33 ten m lies north 1 44 acre land TP water of Pomeroy Large lot s wrth ava l able R-hone 667 3]33 c on cret e pat10s srdewa lk s Tuppers Plarns Ohro runners and off s tr ee t 8 1J 5tc park ng Phone 992 7479 12 31 lfc HUNTING Lrcense Nrght crawlers meat worms TACKLE guns ammo apartment ""'=URNISHED bows arrows camp rng adults only rn Middleport equrp CBs and accessory Phone 992 3874 lnd ran Joe s 308 Page Si 'l 3 25 He streels past Mrddleport Swrmm rng Pool MOBILE home f or rent 9 1) 76tp Adulls on ly Phone 99 2 5535 8 10 lfc 1975 GT 380 Suzuk r 5 000 mrtes sf rll under warranty O NE lar ge tra ile r lot gas Mrnt condrlron wrth e)(tras Phone 997 2041 water elec available rn Middleport Phone 99 2 2864 8 lJ 6tc 8 11 Jtc 19 74 10 FT GOOSE NECK 4 ROOM lurn rs hed aparlment stock trailer wrth 19 74 Chevy Call 991 3658 duat wheel 1 ton prckup 8 17 tfc Can be bougl'\1 toget h er or separate Call 747 3'267 7 BEDRM furn rshed apt Call 9 10 tfc 997 54 )4 8 17 Jtc CANNI NG peaches now thru Septem ber 10 u s No 1 grade yellow Freestone For J BEDRM trailer country cannrng or freezrng S6 49 toc at ron $100 month plus bushel SJ 49 1 , bl/Shel Sl 99 depos 1t Phone 997 3388 peck PLEASE BRING 8 14 6tp YOUR OWN CON TAINERS Peaches are our 7 B E: UI<M mobrle home specralty Two conventent deposrt and references lo cat1ons Bobs Markel requ ,red Phone 99 7 3479 Mason W Va Phone (304) B 15 6tp 773 5771 and Mtdway Market Pomeroy Ohro (6 14 ) 997 2582 8 10 271c For Sale Cut L &wv" M ;e•e 1 PIG \ for sa le .t-~......... •' ...... I w1sh you d tell me what you rc gettmg me fQr my birth da~ :;;n I can start lookmg lor soml•thmg to f'xchangc Jt for'" Phon~ 747 3747 B 17 61c VDU P:e; R:lGHT 5WE~To4SAR'T~ T IT WON T BE SC '\ HARD- K.I..I OWip.JG TH4T ONCE WE I'IJt.""~ &..('\ c THE ['.l,'yo:; PA"-..., IG"LL.IC~LLY rO R u ~ l '-":~'.'<':>'; CIV!LI2ATIO.IJ - VOU LL BE MINE' Oh1oR:oute1 NorthEa s tof Tupper Plarns Cooi"Vrlle, Ohro Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 1 00 to 8 00 NOW OPEN Larry and Vtvtan Hopps Owners SEPTI C TANKS c leaned Moder n san .ta t on 997 3954 or 99 2 73J 9 9 16 t ic GENERAL Repa1r clean up and haulrng cu lt rng w e ld r ng c arp e ntry ptumb1 ng e tec masonry and gen e ral r e model rng Cal l Sk I Pool Phone 992 5126 617tfc SEPTIC fANKS CLEANED R easonabte 1o1 AT E S Phon e 146 <1 782 Ga f pai rs J ohn R ussctt owne r ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 4 9 lf c,. Swee p ers to aste r s rro n'!. a ll small apptrances L awn mower n e)(J to Stat e Hrgh BOAT Motors Reparrs 498 way Garage on Route 7 Locust St Mrddleporl Ohro Phone 992 3092 Phone 985 3815 4 16 tf c 1 22 7.6tc CU S TOM PICT U RE F RAMING OR IGIN AL SEASCA PE AND LAND SC APE PAINTING S E JOYCE M I L LER 99 7 76BO 8 tO 7<1 tp Real Estate For Sale BEAUT I FUL new three bedroom home extra large to! wonderful to ca t ron all electrr c Gt approved Call V"e tma Zuspan (304) 771 5150 8 17 6tc MOBILE Cra ne servrce and dozer work Pho ne 997 546B 8 7 26 1p 9 RM HOU SE bath carpel 1 basement a lu m srdrng storm wrndows rnsutated rrver v ew large tot double carpor t wrth shop reduced Qurck sa le R1chard Weaver 99 ? 7066 8 1 t f<: S EWING MACHINE Repft rs se rvr c e all makes 99 7. 2264 The F abrr~ Shop Pomeroy Autho'r hecf Srn ge r Sates and Se rvte e w e sh arpen Sc rssors J 79 tf c 3 BEDRM house large krl c hen ce ntral a1r large krtchen wa ll to wall car petrng F HA approved Phone f/97 70 30 8 15 6tp HOUSE at Pome r oy for m a t 1on 128 Laurel For further NEWLY reburlf 1950 Ferguso n trac tor $1450 00 4 It brush hog S'l95 00 6 ft grader blade 1160 OD I row cultrvator S110 00 6 tt drag t ype tam den drsk S60 00 trar ler S60 00 boom pole, '535 00 or w rll take SIOOO 00 tor whole works Phone 843 2561 8 14 6tc MODERN Walnut stereo radro c on sole am fm radiO J speed changer Balance $101 77 or terms Call 99? DAVIS 300 trencher w1lh blade 3965 and trailer Phont! 985 3373 8 17 lfc a 14 6tc ~,1\1/>..1-~ UTTI..E Lf1131.M- I ~ St rn ca II 992 3868 8 14 6tc Pels For Sale STUD Serv rce AKC Regrst ered whr te poodle For appornfment can 997 3904 8 l7 tfc DACH SHUND puppres Phone 7 4:<' 509? 8 15 31<: AKC German Shepherd puppres good blood lm es Phone 99? 5673 8 15 4tc Mobile Homes for Sale ONE 10 x 50 2 bedrm Peerless housetr arler Phone 997 517 1 8 15 Jtp W1th OUT OF TOWN - UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN HtARD ll SA ID CR AI'f PfOPtE HAVE SOLVED THE PROBI[M o r FINDING 5 rooms NEEDED- 100 ACRES Oft MORE ON HARD ROAD WITH WATER CALL 992 3325 19 75 FREEDO M mob le home take out payments Ca ll (614 ) 446 3971 8 11 t ?tc 1969 PMC 12x5? mobile horne w rth large porch $3 500 Phone 985 3504 rl no answer 99? 5596 a 17 J tc MOBILE Home I? )( 60 7 bedroom central atr con drlronrng commercra l underprnn1ng ut r lrty burldrrg Phone 887 2567 8 I? 6tp 1? x 60 NEW Moon trader two lots or lUSt buy l ots Tuppers Plarns Oh o Phone 667 )47 5 8 12 6tc For Sale CLOSEOUT I ALL REAL ESTATE SALE BY UNITED S TATE S OF AMERICA (FARMERS HOME ADMINIS TRAT I ONJ 1 Frve room one story hous e ap proxrmately 50 years old on 5 acres of land located one m lie Northwest o f Pomeroy on the east srde of State Route 14] l nspect ron Please c ontact the off rc e of Farmers Home Ad m n rstratron 771 west Second St r eet Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Telep h one 992 7603 Terms of sale 1 Cash 7 Te,.ms availab le to an rnelrgrble applrca n t are not less than 10 percent cash down and not to exceed 10 amort rzed payments for balance of purchase prrcE;B rds to be accepted at Pomeroy Offrce unlr l 2 00 PM August 29 at whrch trme brds will be opened The Gover nm en t reserves th e rrghl to retecf any and all brds a 17 5tc I E. n HO ' J n r11 l II 1 ~fl ) 11 "'" ' ) PE or I[ 1 1 Kt-IOW "If''' '1-UCCt~S t >~; r 1 ' ' ~ r ~ I /1 I \ ,.,.r \A. 1 wAN POS F r f 1-'H J-'l f t ~ II Jt T r~t['? •I ~ (" 1>\f _/ MNt'S f\1 ~ 1 (\r'llt lf- ,.-,'::J, r lll , 1 M uf I I ,n j """'"' , s) ,, ' ''J p 1 is saved! c ~ ' J MIDDLE PORT Out 1 floor plan 2 or 3 BR bath lovely k1t chen full basement New perma pane alum wm dows new carpet mg , new panel1ng, new hot water tank new carport N G forced a1r heat On quret - l l ovely acre Bnck & Frame 3 large BR, 1 1 baths utrllty R lovely kttchen 27 ft cabtnets range & oven Front porch rear patro large garage w1th storage space Car r -I'M GOING TO r 11-_ DON 'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY- ~ET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PHONE- 992 2259 ;\ 1..-. ~r . J V/L TO KICK YOUR Br=LLY OUT OFMY DOOR~!- I WAS "TRAINED IN TOKYO- I !=::I HAL /1 I ) I 1 I - 1 - J ~~ ' '\ L WINNIE YOU'RS NOT E!AB,~RRA&&ED ®HOW CONVENIENT BY HER EFFORTS. ARE YOU? OFWENDYID BE 11BUSY 11 lDDAY50WE COULD BE ALDNE I ~ l <r"' BR bath, ntce kttchen, uttltty R s torm wt hdows & doors, s1de porch carport & larg e garage full basement wlih prrvate water supply (c1ty tap pard), 2 trailer hookups acres, home has 3 B R Bath, mce kitchen, por c hes Storage bldg Ask1ng only $7 900 11 OQ-News 3,4,6,8 10 13,15 ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3 4 156, W1de Worl~ Mystery 13 TUESDAY . AUGUST 19 1975 were 6 JG-F rve Minut es to Live By 4 NE'ws 6 un (Do you have a question lor the Jacobys? Wr1te 'Ask the Jaco 1bys care of th1s newspaper The most Jn· terestmg questtons w111 be used m thts column and wnters wt/1 receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) 6 4$--Mornlng R eport 3 Farm t1me 10 6 55-News 13 7 00- Today 3 4 15 A M Am e r 1ca 6 13 e. 10 10 '"~E r I f " ~ lr. 8 00-Lucy Show6 Capt ain Kangar oo 8 Schoolles 10 Sesame Street 33 8 3Q-Big Valley 6 Popeye 10 a 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 00-A M 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Murtel Ste vens Captain Kangaroo 10 LIKE THIS THAT I'M THANKFUL I GOT ME A CLOTHES DR'IER 13 Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue l3 Biography 33 10 OQ-Celebrltv Sweepstakes 3 4 1S Sp~n Olt 8 8 10 Mike Douglas 13 Lil ias Yoga an d You 33 10 30-Wheel Of Fortun e 3d 15 P rrce Is Rtghl 810 The Romagnolls Table 33 11 OQ-High Rollers 3 4 15 One L1 le lo Live 6 Gambll 8.10, F1lm 33 11 JG-Hollywood Squares 3 6 15 Bra dy Bunch 13 Midday 4, Lo v~ ol Life 8 10 11 55- Take Kerr B Dan I mel s World 10 12 00-Magnlflcl ent Marf:jle Ma cht ne 3 15 Showoff s 13, Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 N ews 6 B 10 Mister 3~Jackpotl J 15 All My Ch tldr en 6 lJ Tomorrow 8, 10 E lectnc Company JJ Sea r ch For 12 5s-NBC New s 3 15 1 ()()-News 3 Ryan s Hope 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young and The Restles s 10 Not For Women Only 15, VIlla Alegre 33 3D-Days Of Our L1ves 3d 15 Le t s Make A Deal 6,13, As The World Turns 8 10 Eprsode Action 33 2 110-S\0,000 Pyramid 6 13 Gu1dlng Light 8 10 Rachlmanlnoff F efstival 33 2 30-Doctors 3,4 , 15 Rhym e and ReRson 6, 13 Edge 01 Nlaht 8,10 3 OQ-Another World 3 4, 15 Gene ral Hosp i tal 6, 13, Match Game 8 10 3 JG-One Life to Live 13, Bewllched 6 Tattlelales 8,10. The Romag nol1s' Tabl e 70 To Be Annou n ced 33 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 I D ream Of J ea nnie d Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse C l ub 6 M us rcal Chat r s 8 Sesame Street 20 33 Movie Feeling" 10 Dinah' 13 4 3()-Bewltched 3 Mer v Grill n 4 Mickey Mouse Club a Tha i Certa in Mod Squa d 6 IS MISter Roge rs Bonanza 5 OQ-FBI 3, Lucy Show 8 Ne igh borhood 20.33 5 30-News 6 Andy Grlfllth 8 Hogan s Heroes 13 Smart 15 E lectrl c Co mpany 20 33 Get CBS News 8,10 L11ias Yoga and You 33 6, What's My L rne? B N ews 10 Name That Tune 13, To Be Announ ce d IS An l1ques. 20 Jean Shepherd's Americ a 3J 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3 Ho llywood Squares 4 Let's Deal wtth tt 6 Buck Owens B Evening Edition w1th Mart in Agr onsk y 2f0 New P r i ce Is Righi 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Scene One Take o ne 33 Yesterday's Answer 9 Fonner 27 Scowled ( hyph wd 1 10 Sh1p 16 Mood 19 Construct 22 Tra1pse 23 Heap ( 2 wds 1 24 Bullish 25 Type of soil :!9 Mountam crest 30 Italian lady's IItle 31 Golfer, Lee 3li Egyptian cotton :rl Ovme cry 6 00---Adam 12 J 4,15 H a ppy Days 6 13 Good Ttmcs 8, 10, When Televi sion was 11vc 1 23 33 8 JG-Movte ' The Law 3 4 15 Movre Every Men Needs One ' 6 IJ MA S H B 10 Co n sumer Su rv tv al Kit 20,33 9 00-Hawall Five 0 8 10 N ova 20 Man 33 Sammy Davis Jr 10 New 20 Proud Ones 10 Ja nak1 JJ 12 3Q-Wide World My s t.,-y 6 rr • nt c t one you II be meetr ng -- oc rfl llt Get 10 know lh rs per son h •llur You 11 have m uch to :,I! HU SCO RP IO (Oct 24 Nov 22) For Tuelda~. Aug 19 19/ lj ARIES !March 21 April 19) Though you re o ft en more comfortabl e act rn g n dependently t behooves yo u tod ay to be a team pi <:J , cr The rrght assoc1 a te can cHh J your rntere st note 35 Puss, rn"'" •I 37 Ian t.c.-t-+-Flemmg hero 38 Eastern TAURUS (Apoll 20 May 20) =-t--+-+-~11 Success may not come-o0n II ~ ltrst fry today If yo u re pnro:: s tent and h a ng rn ttmr[! rt 111 011 t elude you for too long ntc GEMINI (May 21 Jun e 20) Chnst1an Prompt act ron o n you r purl 1) day can turn a specu il Sltualton around to whPre t benelrt rather th an a lr ubrl ty Is OR BOJ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CANCER (June 21 July 22) A EJRF BMLO BJHNRF matter you re very corccrnr d about becaus e 11 Allects other s as well as yourselll ooks I k l II work out nrcely LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You an !IC Jpate more oppos rtr on on an ISSue lhan you w II act ually get Don I Jet your self do u bts hold you back from try tng VIRGO (Aug BM HH MFO I ntcrface 33 10 3()...-Woman 20 Monty P y l hon s F!y tng Ctrcus 33 11 OQ-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC Nows 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de W o r ld Mystery 13 FBI 6, Mov ie The Hor semen 8 Mov1e The 1 OQ- Tomorrow 3 4 r~ ew~ T3 27 Rummant 28 Old Dutch liqu1d measure 29 Menu term (3 wds I 32 Vmeyard 1Fr I oJ Crash mto .14 MusiCal I S~ga of W este rn 10 ()()-Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Badrna by Jones 8 HRPWT LJ 0 J B H -FVPT- VWJNRWU Y L'Sterday's Cryptoquote: A ClllLD CAN ASK A THOUSAND QCJESTIONS THAT THE WISEST MAN CANNOT ANSWER.JACOB ABBOIT 23 Sept 221 Stand up lor your rrg!rts toda y where work or car eer rs co r earned If you fee l en trtled tu addit iona l co mpensatr on speak o ut LIBRA (Sept 23-Dcl 23) Don I make a hasty negf:lt1ve as se s" Yo11 rn 1y have to step n today tr) r r nt c. t tne rn lerests of one vou lnf I re spons b !e l or when yc •• !'>' 1• hrrn gettrng a bum '"'lllat~.e SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec. 21) A ch_,s( fr,r>nd and yoursel f l'f >\ r; yJ 1 rp r 1t ng on th e same t ~... Jllh tlR !h er will thrnk 1 ~ t ThtJ ~aps bet ween 1 s ;> e n t wrde C APRICO A N (Dec 22 Jan 19) i u rrrRte rra prospec ts .: I t r n Jlllen nq IJut retu rn s r <~ t nc t IJe rnme d ate H 1'- < \d • tt->r>y II bP there w hen rj(_ J fi OUAf\IU S ( J an 20 Feb 19) t>r 1 1 u t1ore to r eal ze rn th e tr )' j l 1\ rc N ll be SILQh tf y ll •nw d 1 he alleratron wrll pr p , r ~c 1d c1al PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) Y • r chances at succeedr ng 1n 1 r 1-.- portnnt endeavor wrll be ..t\ t p rHnrsrrlg the nex t co uple o JV" Do what needs to be dunr-~ llU ctty ~~~~Your \~ Birthday ~. 'r m 1 writ form lwo totally un H tPd advan tageous ao:;socJatlons lh1s year One w11! b(;nefrt JOU socrally the o1her v I b.., 1 f:'lpfut careerwrse P LOWEEN ...OA.• fluiiC I"''- ' Po- II•I""QH- - <h''IW\9 ..,.,.,.,.. ..,._. •l"lll -0101--G--~ -~ 10 ~ 10'11 '""- , Zlrlr: Wl!..t llnl ••~ ott ., 1o ..,..,..,1.,.., " I ~ Aug 19 197S • l'wmon""o Prtu RP9 U< "' fout11 .C:tr!oc J 7 oo-Truth or Conseque nces 3 A B owltng F o r Dollars One letter s1mply slands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the words are all htnts Each day the code letters are dtfferent --- Dinah 1 6 0 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Well-known I Kill prmcess 5 Sappho's 40- at 1sla nd (nagged) II Path 41 Seaweed 12 Quantity denvat1ve 13 Fore· DOWN shadow I Lazy man's 14 Acaderruc sm reward 2 Keats' 15 Aunt ( Sp ) poem 16 Old French 3 What an shootmg opera-goer match has (4 wds) 17 Depot 4 Longmg (abbr I 5 Bill of 18 Agreement 6 AbrasiVe 20 Young 7 Soak Cratchlt 8 Smg 21 Serpent's (3 wds ) tooth 22 Frost 23 Feed a hre 1::--+-+--+25 Chap sans churns 26 We1ght I I Morn i ng wlth Operation Noah 33 9 3Q-Not For Women Only 3 a 6 oo-News 3 4,8 10 13 15 AB C News 6 Ca tch 33 33 6 3()-NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 13 Andy Grlfl lth 6, CRYPTOQUOTE ~ CBS News ~::U;-+'4•/ ~vee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1l: ' B 1ble An Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 35-Columbus Today • 12 A L TrL[ ":l.U/ 5HEW >--f'..r I 1),... Lf:NGlt-<S> ,..U ...~ ' Rogers 33 Pass an d ktng of clubs '' '' 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4 Summer Semes ter 10 6 25--Farm Report 13 swers 8 , Con cern s & Commen t s 10 play fast • FBI 6, Movie ' A Walk W1lh Love and Death" 8 Movie "Mr Skefllnglon 10 Janakl 33 12 3()-Wide World Mysle r y 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 allowance UL ABNER pefed $25 900 NEAR RUTLAND - 2 77 acres 1 floor plan, 3 lovely THIS YOU MUST SEE $28,000 POMEROY Close 5 Pass IVJ IIab le to he lp South while thev would be sure tncks <~ga tn st any East West contract J11n East played the queen of d1amonds on hts partners k111g and West conlmued w1th a standtng buy street JUST $13 000 NEAR HARRISONVILLE Soulh a, a, Today •s artiCle was msplred by a l-etter from Illln01s The wnter wanted to know hhw B) Os\\a ld & James Jacoby Eas t and West could have discarded better J '"' Trad1honally, a four The hrst part of our answer IS l eve l , vulnerable preempttve that East and West have our b•d should be made w1th an sympathy However after the e1g htln c k hand that has little th~rd spade lead West would 01 no defense agamst any other that South had e1ght know ' u' t So uth s preempt had spades and would be sure of h1s ano ther fea ture He thought he contract 1f he held a club m igh t ma ke 1t even If partner Hence, West m1ght have lhrown he ld ve ry httle his c lubs nght then and there Oswald 'When South looked whereupon the swmdle play 1t dummy thmgs didn ' t appear develop would not tu be sa tisfactory Dummy's ctc ~ The Embo4d IT'S ON RAIN'! DAI./5 PER SO NAL e tectrrc washer, General Electrr c swrve l type sweepe r used very ltttl e paddec;;t rronrng board' on stand large ~ e l ectnc floor fan With controls Phone 99 ? ?JSB 8 17 6tc !.( ( ~r <~fCURl1 Y - ""' WELL WHEN 11-!AT St>.M GLN -n;t1ED TO MAl$ ~UEILE FOR US 8 ~ >N THE" SAI.OON f1E HAD TWO PAII:TNIORS 1 AS'139.95 -------- f... l' 1 (1f old house' M_AIN POME POMEROY LANDMARK 'W..:J_•ck W Carsey, Mgr. Ai& Phone 992 2181 -- -- ~ ( l llf } \ Conditioners DELICIOUS home grown peaches wh rte and yellow Mason Peach Orchard Phone (304) 773 5559 8 8 ffc 1 ;~ ''f ~ ~ Wfll _ c, ll Air AS LOW FIGGf:R WHil I HAPPINE SS 1-= WH Al l)P >If- S MAti r Fen v.:., LOOiiEY rlAP PIHE55 - S"1r, I wtsh to donate Haifa million half of ml.l mone4 to dollars! 1'----, th1s beaut1ful wtth bath, modern krtchen nat gas heat and basement on good street ACREAGE 97 acres of pnvacy 15 or more of bottom A Dantel Boone resort TH1i1 S Wt! Af "Hil S S10RY TALKS ABOU ! 1 I RVIN TO O H I DON T KHCNI - I'VE SUCCESS! IS 8 18 bath nat gas and large lot Lots of posstbtl !ttes for ren die port NEW LISTING - ANNIE-BUT WHA T B 17 3tp 12 rooms East l"or th R oma nce of a Hor 9 30-Rhoda 10 Board House 33 10 oo-Medlcal C enter B 10 To Be Announced 33 Up<; mng I coli - K t NEAR STORES - busmess room to let 1n M1d lloth vu lne r able j 5 acres bat h Clonch Brad On good 4 apartments and ,-;7 j J '{ ' " 8 ts-Baseball 3 4 15, Movi e seth let" 6, 13 Maude 8 10 Agronsky 4A GASOUNE ALLEY_ INCOME - ~ Ouubie Pass paved road Mobile home has 3 bedrooms and L C water Nat gas furnace tals ,, \\ {''<i\ th 2 mob il e homes rn A 1 condd1on Excellent well wrth new deep well water pump Many ext ras Seen by appt only F or more rnformatron cal 1 949 4917 Prrced rrght for qurck sate B 5 12tc A >I ' ' EXCAVATING dozer l oad er an d backhoe work sep tr c tanks .nslalled dump tru cks and to boys for hrre will haul frll d rrt lop so I ttmest one and gravel_.. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 991 J52S or 99 2 523 2 2 lllfc Wrll1am bury .·-*" - rrr''A D & 0 TREE Tr rmmrng 20 years experren ce Insured fr ee eslrmates Cal! 992 3057 Coo lvrll e Phone ( 1l 667 ] 041 4 JO fie 4 ROOM ho use ¥ K Q 10 KQ86542 • 86 5 4 ':; 3 ACRES of land w MODERN KITCHEN - .. 109 t \ K42 • Q J 10 6 .. Q J~ .. 10872 SOU rll IDI c;oc~~ t:.XCAVATING backhoe dozer and d1tcher Gas eteclrrc and water l rne bu r ral basements tooters septrc syste m s and brush clean rng W 11 haul fill drrt top sort sand and gravel lrm estone for drrveways and roads Phone Charles R Halfr e ld Backhoe Serv1ce Rt 1 Rutland Oh ro 74'l 609'l 7 11 90tc READY MIX CONC~ETE del r.ve red rrght t o your p r otec t Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3264 Goe g l crn Ready Mrx Co M111ifd l epo rt Oh o 6 JO ttC INFL.Uft-!TIAL. Real Estate For Sale stove and refrigerator car pet 1ng rn ltvtng & k1tchen Nt ce bath 2 bedrooms Natural gas furnace and large lot 7 J • A932 VJHO all.'/ Of<O\'B IT ON SU~DA.YS, 1'7UPPOSE 2 PUFF IJ.II6 o~o ~ A Real Estate for Sale BEDROOM garage apa r t men I rn Pomeroy on R t 33 near school and church Good nerghborhood a rr con d rl ronrng gas he at alum rnum srdrng burtt rn krtchen cab nets new roof lar ge bath 7 large c losets sma l l lot econo m1cal ulrlr t res Call 747 4147 early or after 6 p m 8 15 ]tp \\ l- ST • 98 7 3 olo AK6543 E:AST • Syracuse, Oh1o mo 18 r\ORTH LARRY LAVENDER 4 10 I Mertln low d1amoiid South rulfed and dec1ded the best line of play would be to run off trumps quickly and hope that hiS opponents would hang on to clubs ' Oswald "'Tbe play worked beautifully As each add1t10nal spade was led , the diScardmg by East and West got more and more pamful But all these pamful discards were red cards Eventually, alter the eighth trump was led, East did discard a club, but 11 d1dn I matter West was down to the ace of hearts and three clubs A heart threw h1m m and he had to give South h1s contract ' .. 3 • J7 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 7 17 1 mo with Once die is cast - Blown Insulation Serv1ces Ph 992·3993 Edition WIN AT BRIDGE FOREVEI'l ' Blown mto Walls & Atltcs Processing BACKHOE for rent hour or co n trac t reg or excavat ory type Septte tanks rns talled Brll Pullrns phone 99'2 2478 7 '2 4 26 tc Pollee Surdgeon 6 $25,000 Pyramid B 00---Joe Garaglola 3,4, IS, Rookies 6,13, Gunsmoke 8, 10 Rachmaninoff Festival JJ, Tennis 20 DO GET SACK TO FEELII>JIS<$~ 4 20, Municipal Court 10 To Tell The Truth 13 , Untamed World 1S E plsode Action 33 FREE ESTIMATES --'~ BICYCLE Repa rrs Sa l es and Serv rce 498 Locus! St Mrddleport Ohro Phone 992 3092 7 22 26tc YOt.J R:e IF W& REALLY A,l<ING M~ LOVf rACM OTNE'R:., TO WAIT<' WAITING WOI.J'T CH.WGr OUR. Ph 992 2798 7·24 I mo 8 1 75 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER L ETTERED SIGN S ' 19 10 FORD Maver rc k ? dr 6 H A ND AND POSTER S FREE cy l automn l rc \800 or bes t EST IMATE S CALL M C off er Phone 997 5190 CRAWFORD 99 2 7680 l3 15 Jtp 8 7 261p W/\ IT RE:~S .:>LD turn1lure ce boxes brass beds or c omplete households Wrrte M 0. . ..... A RP E N T RY floorrng Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy ce drng and panel rng Phone Ohro Ca ll 99 2 7760 'i<J ? 7759 10 7 74 8 17 76tc Reedsville News Notes WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel bu ldrng at Pol e Barn pnc es? Golden Grant All Sle el Buildrngs R t 4 Box t4 8 Waverly Oh ro Phone 947 'l796 7 'lA Tic POMEROY, OHIO ~53 1 Ma•n Parly E vening I tres POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M Wanted 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade CAPTAIN EASY Black top CASH pad tor all makes and mod e ls af mobile homes Phone Mea co de 614 423 East Stop In Or Call992 7SJ7 Ca mera 13 Wally s Workshop lS, ~aklng It count 20 To Be announced 33 DICK SEYlfR Flalwoods Oh1o Pomeroy Ohto Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 MONDAY, AUGUST 1l 1t7• 5 3()- News 6 Andy Griffith 8 Hogan's Heroes 13, Get Smart 15 Electric Company 20,33 6 OQ-News 3.4 8110 13.15. ABC News 6, Se.ame Street 20 Jeanne Wolf With 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6 ACBS news 8, 11), Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo- Truth or Consequences 3 4, Bowling tbr Dollars 6 What s My Line? 8 News 10, New Candid WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 11295 Vmyl roof grey f1n tsh h1gh mileage good au tomati c power steermg radro, st lver fmish Laurel Oiff News Notes ' Nathan Btggs Radrator Spectallst $2095 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE GAR/• C E 'iALE fl.u q HI 'J'J 9 to • p 1l oc<l t ed on Rl 1 11 sou rh o f Jacks Club o ft 1-i:t 1 tly p<r<i"> Gu11s pockel kn vcs br c ycl c too l s new pa 111 n q supp l res baby !urn lur e n[wborn u nd 'tdu l t c lothrn q 'lnct n •SC R 11 Srp Parker 1 sons From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator 10 the s~allest Heater Core automatte trans power ste ertng and brakes dark green frntsh , vmyl ro of saddle bucket sea ts console ra d1o !tke new w w ftres 350 V Kttchen Slate Inspected Ltcensed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured · - - - - - - - - , - - . . . , . . . . - -. . . ; . . _ . . , . . _ . . , . _ . , . _ . _ . , _ _ .. _ I PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED $3495 Ranger Pkg Beautrful 2 tone green w1th tnm o ptton s sl 1d1ng back glass automat1c tran s power steerrng radto Less than 9 000 miles Chrome front bumper rear st ep bumper AND OOAR D ROOM Prrvatc a1 r con dil •o nc d phone T V all room m C'il Is laundry plus m any Wr 1e Mr s M J cx lr ~)s M1 le r Box tOJ Pomeroy Ohro 8 I 76 tp Monday and Y Af< D ":.A LE Tues da y N ew Lr m a Road ill! typ~ s o f c tort nq 8 17 7tc Business Services l . " {------------------------------~ Auto Sales Au.to Sales y--·-------------·-.. lI Television log for easy viewing 9 - The Daily Sent mel, M1ddlepor1-Pom er oy, 0, Monday 1\u;:. 18, 1075 • • �I 8 - - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Aug 18, 1975 ~&W®!1~®~4c·a·uJ-.~~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds DICit TRACY I FIND A BIG AND HIDE Utt"eramble these four Jumbles. br. letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. Notice I KALJi'E A TTENTI O N MEIGJ SE NIO~ "> ' <; en or Por! r arts wIt b£ ;Jken T uCSlltlY 1\u Q t9 lhrouqh 1\ uq lt <)t Mcrgs H Ql <; ctl OO I MI\KE YOUR APPOI NTM E NT by call nq V1CI< e /\ !)bOll ell Q9 '"> " 0rl L ( 10 il 1 lrll L p 11 l Apqusl lith 111r11 Alh H 10 Ate a rWHOL! WHERE: THE PAPE:R'HAN6EI\ S WIFE S.ENT HI \;1 lTELEEBt I I IIJ Now arrange the c1rcled letlen to rorm the surpr1se anawer, as suggested by the above cartoon. !......... -"" I "ITJ KI I J [ X I I J" (A.ruwt>n lomorrow} Jumhlr~ VIGIL Satur-day'• BROOD PAUNCH UNLIKE "itwh a ftrm aunt mt 11/tlr ftmlf l tl NmllldH UH lh /Jugh 11 Jw x H/1 11/ fJ~ nllmhrd - BINDING tv t n c rpa llly rs rn u rr ea r s rn payrntnl for sc r v ccs rcn or shall !h e Company AN ORDINANCE 10 de-r ed bf' r cqu red ro nslall mo r e PROV ID E FOR FUR SIX (6) st r eet l rqht s N ISHING OPE RAT lNG I\ NO lhnn MAINTAININ G A LIGHT I NG du rulCI I he t,v; t y£>ar wh ch t h rS SYSTEM T O I I GHT THE Ord n.tn ce •S 1n f'fl £>c t SEC110N 'i H c Ccnnp<)llY STREETS ALLEYS /\NO rs ow n £>xpcnse sh"ll PUBLIC PLACES I N TH E c~t t::o.crc1se reasonab l e d l•q£>nc£> V ILLAG E OF MID to ,nc;urc that the l 1ghtr nq OLEPORT MEIG S COUN systc r1 rs rn good order ancl TY OH 10 th at ,111 srreer l•qhts u c and s h a ll mak~e BE IT ORDAINED BY THE burn nq COUNCI L O F THE VI L LAGE repln ccrne nt s ets so on as OF MIDDLEPORT STATE po ss b t ~.: ta llow ng n ot11iCM•O n by 1h e custom er o t the n eed OF O HIO for such ".f'rv c12 but rt e SECTION 1 Thai Columbus Company sha l l n ot b e reQ u r ed pcr l or n an y su c h and So uth e rn Oh10 Elec rr ,c to Company 1IS successor s .:~nd rf'pln ce mf:'nt or rnarnt en anct assrgns (here m ca lled the e><cept durrnQ regu lar wor lunq Company J rs hereby vested ho urs SECT IO N 10 Th£> Co mpany w1th the rrght to lrght wrth electrrc ty the streets alleys shall sav e the Munrc rpa l ty and other public places n th e h-"l r rn tess t rorn any and all hab .t dy occas•oned by the so l e munrcrpa lr ly o f Middleport Ohro (herern called th e n~q lrg e n ce of th e Company 111 Mun rcrpa l rty ) and the the co n str uct o n n arntenance Company shall have th e r rg ht and ope ratr on o f rts stree1 sys t em rn the to charge and rece rve from the lrghlrng Munrcrpatrty pay ment lor sa rd Mun rc pal ty SE C T ION I I T t i c to a ll serv rces rn accordance wrth the schedule of rates set forth wrre po le s l amps and up below All fixtures shall be purt e n an ce s u sed by the mounted on wood poles unless Comp any rn !urn st1•ng t he o t herw rse state d and serv•cc contempla t ('d n thrs energ r zed by overhead Ord•nanc e s a nd s ha l l be rn I he Company d1Str1but on SEC TI ON 17 A tl the r 1ghts facrlrtles Numb er t89 Srze In Lumens 6000 Typc OB S and pr1vrle ges gran ted lo and Mercury Vapor Rate Per the ob lrgalron rm p osed upon the sard Company as re c te d Lamp Per Month S4 00 lhr s Co ntra c t shntl Srze In Lum en s 13000 Type 10 OBS Mercury Vapor New re spect rvely rnure to t he Pole Rate Per Lamp Per benefrl o f and b e brn drng up on rts successors and ass rqns Month S4 75 SECTION 13 That a ll or Number t4 Svze In or L umens 75000 Type Glass drnance s or r esolu trons th a • are n Enclosed Rate Per Lamp Per par Is ther eat consrs t en t or rn co nfl rct Month S6 50 Srze In Lumens ?5000 Type he r ew1lh be and th e sam e a r e h er eby rep eal e d G lass Enclosed New Pol e SECTION 1<1 That thr s Ra te Per Lam p Per Month Ordnance sha ll take eff ec t S6 75 SECT ION 7 The amou nt of and b e rn fo rce fr om and af t e r energy used by each lamp rs thrrty days fr om t s passuge ol calculated on t he basr s o f all the earl 1es t per o d allo w £>d by n1ghl burn ing every day of the taw and shall r ema rn rn effect year or approxrmatel y 4000 for a per rod of I v e 15) ye a r s hours per year (an average o f from rls passage subtec t to re r m natron as ))] 3 hours per month J In prror provrded n addtlton to th e ch arges se t h e re1nafter and provrded forth rn Sectron I above t he Se ctron 15 turther that rt shalt have been Compllny wrll each month accepled by !he Company by apply the tollowrng tuet ad lustment to the total average wrrllen acceptance ttled m I h e KWH per monrh for all the Of fr ce of th e C l erk of the tamps brlled durrng the Mun r c 1p~f1ly SECTION 15 Thai the perrod Munrc rpalrty by legrslat r ve The energy charge ap plrcable to a !I krlowall ho urs actron or the Com pan y shal l of energy c onsumed shall be hav e the r ght to termrnafe as rncreased or decreased 0011 c of th e effect ve date of thrs Ordrnance of any year per KWH per each full one tenth ce nt 1 lc l rncrease or <:omm encrn g ' " 19 77 and en drng rn 1980 thrs Ordmance decrease above or below forty one cents (41c) rn the average and th e ra te schedule c on cost per mrllron I I 000 000 ) ta ned rn sec tron 1 of thrs BTU of tuel consumed at the Ord•nan ce upo n wr rtten notiCe Compa ny s genera t rn g f l ed W1lt1 other party hereto at stat1ons d urrn g the most least lhrrly [10) days pr ror to re cent month precedrng the such te r m rnat ron dale Passe d th rs 111h day ol brlhng date for whrch fuel August 197 5 costs have been determ rned SECTION J Payment tor the se r vrce turn1 s h ed ATTE ST hereunder shalt be made Gene Gra t e month ly rn accordance wrlh Clerk APPROVED A ugust 11 19 75 brlls rendered therefor by t he Fred Hoff man Company at the end of each Mayor perrod each payment to be due wrthrn lS days of the subm rss1onof the br llth eretor overdue payments to bear (81 18 75 7tc 1nterest at the rat e of 6 per cent per annum until pad Shou ld the Mun1c rpalr ly default rn PUBLIC NOTICE tour (41 successrve payments The Tup p ers Pta ns the Company may at any lime d1scontrnue serv ce here under C h es t e r Waler D rs trrct rs brd s for con w rthout notrce so long as any acce pt. ng s tructron of n c o m brna t ro n default ex 1s ts provrded however that no cha r ge shall o flrc e a nd g<J rage bu ldr ng to be made by the Company t or b e lo cat ed a t the unctro n of servrce hereunder dur ng any S R 1 and Orange Towns h1p perrod rn whrch se rv ce rs so f.ld ?flO Me gs County Sea t ed b d s are to be sub drscontrnued In the eve nt of nr li ed Pla ns Cl nd such default the Compa ny upon wrrtten not 1ce to the sp ec rf •c at o n s and ns tru ctrons Munrc rpalrty may lerm rnate tor b 1dd ers wrth all n ecessary F armers Hom e Ad thrs agreement co ntr act SECTION 4 The Company m• n s tr o ! o n agrees durmg the term hereof d ocu ments a r e avar lab! e and to rnstall addrtronal s t reet may be prc ke d up n th e offr<;e Otrro Mur l rng lrghts of the type and srze a • Ch este r specrfled above when 1\ddr ess IJox 1 C heste r The authorrzed to do so by rrght s r eserved to retec l a ny or al l b rds resolut ron o f the Councrt [1 ds wrtl be opened Aug 76 Provrded how ever that the new street lr ghts shall be at I p m located w rthm 750 feet of a drstrrb u t ron cr r curl of the ( R\ I I IB 75 ]t<:: Company and prov rd ed further that no addrtronal rncandescent st re et lrgh ts shall be rnsla ll ed SECTION 5 The m rnrmum number of street lights shall be not less than the sum of the total number speCified above and whenever addrtrona t By Bertha Parker lrghts are 1nstall ed the mrnrmum number of lights Sabbath school attendance shall be rnc reased ac Aug 10 at the Free Methodist cordmgty SECTION 6 II 1S f urth er Church was 70. Offermg was agreed that fhe Company shall $'14 13 Number of persons move street 11-Jhts to new locations or change the type attendmg worship serv1ce of fixtur es to another type was 107. specrf red abOve as reQuested The gospel concert w1th the by the Council by r esolutron prov1ded however that the Singmg Hymnals which was actual cost to the Company m makrng such retocat 1on s or hl!ld at the local church changes rn the fr)(tures s hall Saturday everung was well be pard lor by the attended Mun,c lpalrty SECT ION 7 The Company Mrs Roger Mowery shall make e"Very effort to keep the street t1ght1ng recently called on Mrs system contracted for rn Nonnan Schaefer. operalron durrng the t rme Mrs . Stella Grueser, provrded If for any reason the Company fads to do so for Middleport, her son Edwm, more than an aggregate of four(4) hour s m any one Csllforma recently called on month and upon wrrften Mr and Mrs Norman nohce of such aggrega te . - outage furniShed to the Schaefer and Bertha Parker Company by the Mun1clpatrty Cedric Parker, sons Er1c wrihtn ten ( 10) days of the end of such month, there shall be a and DaVId, Bertha Parker, pro rata reductiOn from the called on Mrs Nancy Walker bill to cover such outages No lleblllty shllll attach to the and Frank Dill , 10 Company for any outage Mr and Mrs Charles tu SECTION 8 The Company (Dick) Karr will celebrate u shell not be requtred to IOStall •" eddltlonill street lrght s or the1r 50th wedding an., " malntam or replace lam ps rn niversary, Aug 31, from 2 to 5 the event that the ORDINANCE NO 1032 7 S 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of QUALITY Motor Co. 1974 FORD a· PICKUP WILL ca P fo r e lderly woman •n "IY 1 o rne Tra IICLI rr •d E"linN enccd (11 'i'i , 13 11 H I " 6t c 1970 CHEV CAMARO a Yard Sale 1 rAM tL Y Yard c ales A ug u s t 19 and ~0 T ucsday and Wedne sd ay <t l M r s Mrke Ev,ln S Co Rd J I m ric from D ur s t ':> lor e 9 <1 m trll p n 4 13 lf c Help Wanted 8 1' J t c PORCH Sale on l"" rf! h St R ae ne Lo ts of boys g .rts wom e n s and me n s c tot hrn g a l l n gooll co n d tr o n Other m sc t ems SJa rtr n q fr om Mon d ay Augu s t If! through A ugu~ t ?5 9 d m till dark Do bbrn P1ow ett s res• den ce R 17 Jtc Wanted To Buy B UY SEL L or t r ade any U S co rn s or cu rrf:'n cy Wr l\ pay \7 60 l o r \I tu cc 1964 and old e r drmes Quetrt e r s and halves Ca I R u tl and 7 1? J6.J I R oger Wamsley 8 15 Pte and bar na d Tall T•mbcr s Nrghl c lub Pt1one 99 ) 9913 Cl 17 61 c 1970 RAMBLER ( R e bel) 4 dr p s 301 v a auto trans m•ssron Phone 99 7 ?101 8 14 blp N EEDE D so m eone to l rve rn ilnd take care o f elder ly lady Call 949 779 1 for more 1nlo r rnatr on B I J 6tc TO P N OTC H m arn tenan ce o r m ill wrrght man Top wages pard s tag g ered hO ur s Capabl e of ma ntenance supcrvrsron on l y quat rf1ed mar.!lt enance men apply Pl eas e con t ac t rn person P ome roy Forest Products Ba rl ey Run Road Po me roy 8 15 6tc Empkr;ment Wanted W I LL do odd tabs mow rng hautrng pa1nt rng or rootrng Phon e 99 7 7409 7 19 26tc ~E:MODELING By Mrs Lyle Balderson Recent v1s1tors of Mrs Bess Larkms ~,~,oere Mrs Os1e Bailey of Bradenton , Fla Mrs Donnell of Parkersburg, W Va , Mrs Margaret Brown, Mrs Marg1e Brewer a nd Mrs Gladys Williams Mr and Mrs Raymond Emertck of Lancaster v1s1ted \\lth Mr and Mrs R E Williams Mr and Mrs Ernest Wh1tehead and daughters, Jane and Juh have returned home after vacatwmng at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina Mr and Mrs Dale Smith, Teresa , Mark and Jodi, are campmg at Wolfs Run Park near Cambndge Beth Berkh1mer spen t a few days with her grand· parent.s, Mr and Mrs Ro) Berkheimer at Fnendly, W Va V1s1tmg w1th the Williams· Balderson fam1lles Sunday were Mrs Hazel Balderson and Mrs Ov1e Sutherland and fam1ly of V1enna, W Va Mrs Sutherland and family also ' attended the Connolly : reuinon held at the Reeds' vllle·Bellevllle Dam Park 1 Mrs Charles Neuman of ~ syracuse 1s v1s11Ing with Mr and Mrs Chester Buckley ' and family Mr and Mrs Terry Hoff. man and daughter of Morehead, Ky, v1s1ted recently w1th _9er parent.s, Mr and Mrs John Hetzer at the1r home Open house w11l be held Mr and Mrs Cedr1c Ertc and Davtd, Bertha Parker and Katy Parker attended the Athens County Fair Thursday LAFF- A- DAY Mp "!". Plumbing heat rng and all types of gene ra l repa rr Work gua r ant eed 20 years ex per ren c e Phone 992 2<~09 5 1 If ~ 19 77 GMC to n prck up truck sh arp and rn very good cond Iron Pr c e S? 600 Call 99 7 7917 or see St eve Burton B 17 l?lp 197? fORD Ranchero 1967 Ford Ranchero both rn very good sha pe Phone 985 3545 8 17 7tp 19 71 F ORD Supe r Van 307 auto c hrome wheels Phone (6 14] 667 6185 8 17 )tc 197 1 SU PER Beetle VW S99 5 Phone 949 5645 8 17 6tc 19 !0 P LYMOUTH -:183 automatrc Phone 74 7 3718 Baracuda t or 5600 8 17 Jtc For Sale CANNING tomatoes green beans sweet peppers cucumbers G@ra l drne Cl ela nd Racrne Phone 9<19 4 I7I 8 17 tt c 1917 SPORTSTER chopped l ots of c hro me Good con drt ron Phone 949 4113 8 17 Jtp S T ARCRAF T camper for sate s teeps 8 Phone 997 )707 For Rent Pomeroy 8 17 6tp 3 A ND 4 R OO M f u rnrshed and CANNING to matoes p ICk vnturn rs h ed apartments your own Andrew Cross Phone 997 5414 Letart Fa \Is 01'\ ro Phone 4 I? lf c ?11 ?65? 8 17 6tc PRI VATE meetrng roo m for any organrzatron phon e 997 ?? W I LDCAT S 57 90 BriCk ] 9 15 Double A Wads SJ per 3 11 trc 750 A ll Bear Bows and Arrows /5 pet off lrst Ma)(r APT l rke new 3 rooms wr!h Mags SJ 77 Mrn1 Mags l a rge bath ta bletop range \7 79 Save Wampum at larg e closet East Mam St lndran Jo& s 308 Page St Pomero y See to apprecrate 8 15 Jtp Phone Gall rpolrs durrng day 446 1699 even1ngs 446 9539 1977 CAMPER partly self 4 10 t fc co nta rned must see to apprec rate \1 695.. Phone NEWL Y lurnr she d 7 bedrm 997 7738 apt wall to wall carpe t rng l3 15 9tc a c no pets or chrldren Call 949 ]78 3 ONE large coal furnace 70 000 8 17 Jtc BTU Phone 997 51~1 8 15 )lp AND 7 bedroom apts Avar labl e soon Phone 991 WHEAT penn 1es 85c roll 3?73 S1lver certrf1cates 51 15 8 17 )IC each s? b lis 53 30 each Bu ff a l o nickels $6 rol l sr tver dollars \4 40 each -4 ROOMS and bath apt rn L 1b erty nrckels $11 roll Ca ll Ru!iand area Phone 991 Roger Wamsley Phone 747 5858 3651 7 27 ftc 8 15 17tc Tw g bedroom mob le home 1977 ARROW Campt;r phone w r th arr con d1t onrng 997 5468 Racrne area Phone 99 '1 8 15 26tp 5R'i8 8 17 lfc LUMBER for sate doors wrndows and all krnds Call $77 1 B EDROOM trailer after 5 p m 997 365 6 week All ut lrtr es pad Pflo ne 997 33?4 B 1J 61C 8 11 lfc 17 GAUGE sh ell reloader '$15 Super 8 Cassette Movre COUN TRY MObile Home protector and camera SIOO Park R t 33 ten m lies north 1 44 acre land TP water of Pomeroy Large lot s wrth ava l able R-hone 667 3]33 c on cret e pat10s srdewa lk s Tuppers Plarns Ohro runners and off s tr ee t 8 1J 5tc park ng Phone 992 7479 12 31 lfc HUNTING Lrcense Nrght crawlers meat worms TACKLE guns ammo apartment ""'=URNISHED bows arrows camp rng adults only rn Middleport equrp CBs and accessory Phone 992 3874 lnd ran Joe s 308 Page Si 'l 3 25 He streels past Mrddleport Swrmm rng Pool MOBILE home f or rent 9 1) 76tp Adulls on ly Phone 99 2 5535 8 10 lfc 1975 GT 380 Suzuk r 5 000 mrtes sf rll under warranty O NE lar ge tra ile r lot gas Mrnt condrlron wrth e)(tras Phone 997 2041 water elec available rn Middleport Phone 99 2 2864 8 lJ 6tc 8 11 Jtc 19 74 10 FT GOOSE NECK 4 ROOM lurn rs hed aparlment stock trailer wrth 19 74 Chevy Call 991 3658 duat wheel 1 ton prckup 8 17 tfc Can be bougl'\1 toget h er or separate Call 747 3'267 7 BEDRM furn rshed apt Call 9 10 tfc 997 54 )4 8 17 Jtc CANNI NG peaches now thru Septem ber 10 u s No 1 grade yellow Freestone For J BEDRM trailer country cannrng or freezrng S6 49 toc at ron $100 month plus bushel SJ 49 1 , bl/Shel Sl 99 depos 1t Phone 997 3388 peck PLEASE BRING 8 14 6tp YOUR OWN CON TAINERS Peaches are our 7 B E: UI<M mobrle home specralty Two conventent deposrt and references lo cat1ons Bobs Markel requ ,red Phone 99 7 3479 Mason W Va Phone (304) B 15 6tp 773 5771 and Mtdway Market Pomeroy Ohro (6 14 ) 997 2582 8 10 271c For Sale Cut L &wv" M ;e•e 1 PIG \ for sa le .t-~......... •' ...... I w1sh you d tell me what you rc gettmg me fQr my birth da~ :;;n I can start lookmg lor soml•thmg to f'xchangc Jt for'" Phon~ 747 3747 B 17 61c VDU P:e; R:lGHT 5WE~To4SAR'T~ T IT WON T BE SC '\ HARD- K.I..I OWip.JG TH4T ONCE WE I'IJt.""~ &..('\ c THE ['.l,'yo:; PA"-..., IG"LL.IC~LLY rO R u ~ l '-":~'.'<':>'; CIV!LI2ATIO.IJ - VOU LL BE MINE' Oh1oR:oute1 NorthEa s tof Tupper Plarns Cooi"Vrlle, Ohro Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 1 00 to 8 00 NOW OPEN Larry and Vtvtan Hopps Owners SEPTI C TANKS c leaned Moder n san .ta t on 997 3954 or 99 2 73J 9 9 16 t ic GENERAL Repa1r clean up and haulrng cu lt rng w e ld r ng c arp e ntry ptumb1 ng e tec masonry and gen e ral r e model rng Cal l Sk I Pool Phone 992 5126 617tfc SEPTIC fANKS CLEANED R easonabte 1o1 AT E S Phon e 146 <1 782 Ga f pai rs J ohn R ussctt owne r ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR 4 9 lf c,. Swee p ers to aste r s rro n'!. a ll small apptrances L awn mower n e)(J to Stat e Hrgh BOAT Motors Reparrs 498 way Garage on Route 7 Locust St Mrddleporl Ohro Phone 992 3092 Phone 985 3815 4 16 tf c 1 22 7.6tc CU S TOM PICT U RE F RAMING OR IGIN AL SEASCA PE AND LAND SC APE PAINTING S E JOYCE M I L LER 99 7 76BO 8 tO 7<1 tp Real Estate For Sale BEAUT I FUL new three bedroom home extra large to! wonderful to ca t ron all electrr c Gt approved Call V"e tma Zuspan (304) 771 5150 8 17 6tc MOBILE Cra ne servrce and dozer work Pho ne 997 546B 8 7 26 1p 9 RM HOU SE bath carpel 1 basement a lu m srdrng storm wrndows rnsutated rrver v ew large tot double carpor t wrth shop reduced Qurck sa le R1chard Weaver 99 ? 7066 8 1 t f<: S EWING MACHINE Repft rs se rvr c e all makes 99 7. 2264 The F abrr~ Shop Pomeroy Autho'r hecf Srn ge r Sates and Se rvte e w e sh arpen Sc rssors J 79 tf c 3 BEDRM house large krl c hen ce ntral a1r large krtchen wa ll to wall car petrng F HA approved Phone f/97 70 30 8 15 6tp HOUSE at Pome r oy for m a t 1on 128 Laurel For further NEWLY reburlf 1950 Ferguso n trac tor $1450 00 4 It brush hog S'l95 00 6 ft grader blade 1160 OD I row cultrvator S110 00 6 tt drag t ype tam den drsk S60 00 trar ler S60 00 boom pole, '535 00 or w rll take SIOOO 00 tor whole works Phone 843 2561 8 14 6tc MODERN Walnut stereo radro c on sole am fm radiO J speed changer Balance $101 77 or terms Call 99? DAVIS 300 trencher w1lh blade 3965 and trailer Phont! 985 3373 8 17 lfc a 14 6tc ~,1\1/>..1-~ UTTI..E Lf1131.M- I ~ St rn ca II 992 3868 8 14 6tc Pels For Sale STUD Serv rce AKC Regrst ered whr te poodle For appornfment can 997 3904 8 l7 tfc DACH SHUND puppres Phone 7 4:<' 509? 8 15 31<: AKC German Shepherd puppres good blood lm es Phone 99? 5673 8 15 4tc Mobile Homes for Sale ONE 10 x 50 2 bedrm Peerless housetr arler Phone 997 517 1 8 15 Jtp W1th OUT OF TOWN - UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN HtARD ll SA ID CR AI'f PfOPtE HAVE SOLVED THE PROBI[M o r FINDING 5 rooms NEEDED- 100 ACRES Oft MORE ON HARD ROAD WITH WATER CALL 992 3325 19 75 FREEDO M mob le home take out payments Ca ll (614 ) 446 3971 8 11 t ?tc 1969 PMC 12x5? mobile horne w rth large porch $3 500 Phone 985 3504 rl no answer 99? 5596 a 17 J tc MOBILE Home I? )( 60 7 bedroom central atr con drlronrng commercra l underprnn1ng ut r lrty burldrrg Phone 887 2567 8 I? 6tp 1? x 60 NEW Moon trader two lots or lUSt buy l ots Tuppers Plarns Oh o Phone 667 )47 5 8 12 6tc For Sale CLOSEOUT I ALL REAL ESTATE SALE BY UNITED S TATE S OF AMERICA (FARMERS HOME ADMINIS TRAT I ONJ 1 Frve room one story hous e ap proxrmately 50 years old on 5 acres of land located one m lie Northwest o f Pomeroy on the east srde of State Route 14] l nspect ron Please c ontact the off rc e of Farmers Home Ad m n rstratron 771 west Second St r eet Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Telep h one 992 7603 Terms of sale 1 Cash 7 Te,.ms availab le to an rnelrgrble applrca n t are not less than 10 percent cash down and not to exceed 10 amort rzed payments for balance of purchase prrcE;B rds to be accepted at Pomeroy Offrce unlr l 2 00 PM August 29 at whrch trme brds will be opened The Gover nm en t reserves th e rrghl to retecf any and all brds a 17 5tc I E. n HO ' J n r11 l II 1 ~fl ) 11 "'" ' ) PE or I[ 1 1 Kt-IOW "If''' '1-UCCt~S t >~; r 1 ' ' ~ r ~ I /1 I \ ,.,.r \A. 1 wAN POS F r f 1-'H J-'l f t ~ II Jt T r~t['? •I ~ (" 1>\f _/ MNt'S f\1 ~ 1 (\r'llt lf- ,.-,'::J, r lll , 1 M uf I I ,n j """'"' , s) ,, ' ''J p 1 is saved! c ~ ' J MIDDLE PORT Out 1 floor plan 2 or 3 BR bath lovely k1t chen full basement New perma pane alum wm dows new carpet mg , new panel1ng, new hot water tank new carport N G forced a1r heat On quret - l l ovely acre Bnck & Frame 3 large BR, 1 1 baths utrllty R lovely kttchen 27 ft cabtnets range & oven Front porch rear patro large garage w1th storage space Car r -I'M GOING TO r 11-_ DON 'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY- ~ET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PHONE- 992 2259 ;\ 1..-. ~r . J V/L TO KICK YOUR Br=LLY OUT OFMY DOOR~!- I WAS "TRAINED IN TOKYO- I !=::I HAL /1 I ) I 1 I - 1 - J ~~ ' '\ L WINNIE YOU'RS NOT E!AB,~RRA&&ED ®HOW CONVENIENT BY HER EFFORTS. ARE YOU? OFWENDYID BE 11BUSY 11 lDDAY50WE COULD BE ALDNE I ~ l <r"' BR bath, ntce kttchen, uttltty R s torm wt hdows & doors, s1de porch carport & larg e garage full basement wlih prrvate water supply (c1ty tap pard), 2 trailer hookups acres, home has 3 B R Bath, mce kitchen, por c hes Storage bldg Ask1ng only $7 900 11 OQ-News 3,4,6,8 10 13,15 ABC News 33 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3 4 156, W1de Worl~ Mystery 13 TUESDAY . AUGUST 19 1975 were 6 JG-F rve Minut es to Live By 4 NE'ws 6 un (Do you have a question lor the Jacobys? Wr1te 'Ask the Jaco 1bys care of th1s newspaper The most Jn· terestmg questtons w111 be used m thts column and wnters wt/1 receive cop1es of JACOBY MODERN) 6 4$--Mornlng R eport 3 Farm t1me 10 6 55-News 13 7 00- Today 3 4 15 A M Am e r 1ca 6 13 e. 10 10 '"~E r I f " ~ lr. 8 00-Lucy Show6 Capt ain Kangar oo 8 Schoolles 10 Sesame Street 33 8 3Q-Big Valley 6 Popeye 10 a 55-Chuck While Reports 10 9 00-A M 3 Phil Donahue 4 15 Murtel Ste vens Captain Kangaroo 10 LIKE THIS THAT I'M THANKFUL I GOT ME A CLOTHES DR'IER 13 Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue l3 Biography 33 10 OQ-Celebrltv Sweepstakes 3 4 1S Sp~n Olt 8 8 10 Mike Douglas 13 Lil ias Yoga an d You 33 10 30-Wheel Of Fortun e 3d 15 P rrce Is Rtghl 810 The Romagnolls Table 33 11 OQ-High Rollers 3 4 15 One L1 le lo Live 6 Gambll 8.10, F1lm 33 11 JG-Hollywood Squares 3 6 15 Bra dy Bunch 13 Midday 4, Lo v~ ol Life 8 10 11 55- Take Kerr B Dan I mel s World 10 12 00-Magnlflcl ent Marf:jle Ma cht ne 3 15 Showoff s 13, Bob Brauns 50 SO Club 4 N ews 6 B 10 Mister 3~Jackpotl J 15 All My Ch tldr en 6 lJ Tomorrow 8, 10 E lectnc Company JJ Sea r ch For 12 5s-NBC New s 3 15 1 ()()-News 3 Ryan s Hope 6 13 Phil Donahue 8 Young and The Restles s 10 Not For Women Only 15, VIlla Alegre 33 3D-Days Of Our L1ves 3d 15 Le t s Make A Deal 6,13, As The World Turns 8 10 Eprsode Action 33 2 110-S\0,000 Pyramid 6 13 Gu1dlng Light 8 10 Rachlmanlnoff F efstival 33 2 30-Doctors 3,4 , 15 Rhym e and ReRson 6, 13 Edge 01 Nlaht 8,10 3 OQ-Another World 3 4, 15 Gene ral Hosp i tal 6, 13, Match Game 8 10 3 JG-One Life to Live 13, Bewllched 6 Tattlelales 8,10. The Romag nol1s' Tabl e 70 To Be Annou n ced 33 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3 I D ream Of J ea nnie d Somerset 15, Mickey Mouse C l ub 6 M us rcal Chat r s 8 Sesame Street 20 33 Movie Feeling" 10 Dinah' 13 4 3()-Bewltched 3 Mer v Grill n 4 Mickey Mouse Club a Tha i Certa in Mod Squa d 6 IS MISter Roge rs Bonanza 5 OQ-FBI 3, Lucy Show 8 Ne igh borhood 20.33 5 30-News 6 Andy Grlfllth 8 Hogan s Heroes 13 Smart 15 E lectrl c Co mpany 20 33 Get CBS News 8,10 L11ias Yoga and You 33 6, What's My L rne? B N ews 10 Name That Tune 13, To Be Announ ce d IS An l1ques. 20 Jean Shepherd's Americ a 3J 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3 Ho llywood Squares 4 Let's Deal wtth tt 6 Buck Owens B Evening Edition w1th Mart in Agr onsk y 2f0 New P r i ce Is Righi 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Scene One Take o ne 33 Yesterday's Answer 9 Fonner 27 Scowled ( hyph wd 1 10 Sh1p 16 Mood 19 Construct 22 Tra1pse 23 Heap ( 2 wds 1 24 Bullish 25 Type of soil :!9 Mountam crest 30 Italian lady's IItle 31 Golfer, Lee 3li Egyptian cotton :rl Ovme cry 6 00---Adam 12 J 4,15 H a ppy Days 6 13 Good Ttmcs 8, 10, When Televi sion was 11vc 1 23 33 8 JG-Movte ' The Law 3 4 15 Movre Every Men Needs One ' 6 IJ MA S H B 10 Co n sumer Su rv tv al Kit 20,33 9 00-Hawall Five 0 8 10 N ova 20 Man 33 Sammy Davis Jr 10 New 20 Proud Ones 10 Ja nak1 JJ 12 3Q-Wide World My s t.,-y 6 rr • nt c t one you II be meetr ng -- oc rfl llt Get 10 know lh rs per son h •llur You 11 have m uch to :,I! HU SCO RP IO (Oct 24 Nov 22) For Tuelda~. Aug 19 19/ lj ARIES !March 21 April 19) Though you re o ft en more comfortabl e act rn g n dependently t behooves yo u tod ay to be a team pi <:J , cr The rrght assoc1 a te can cHh J your rntere st note 35 Puss, rn"'" •I 37 Ian t.c.-t-+-Flemmg hero 38 Eastern TAURUS (Apoll 20 May 20) =-t--+-+-~11 Success may not come-o0n II ~ ltrst fry today If yo u re pnro:: s tent and h a ng rn ttmr[! rt 111 011 t elude you for too long ntc GEMINI (May 21 Jun e 20) Chnst1an Prompt act ron o n you r purl 1) day can turn a specu il Sltualton around to whPre t benelrt rather th an a lr ubrl ty Is OR BOJ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CANCER (June 21 July 22) A EJRF BMLO BJHNRF matter you re very corccrnr d about becaus e 11 Allects other s as well as yourselll ooks I k l II work out nrcely LEO (July 23·Aug 22) You an !IC Jpate more oppos rtr on on an ISSue lhan you w II act ually get Don I Jet your self do u bts hold you back from try tng VIRGO (Aug BM HH MFO I ntcrface 33 10 3()...-Woman 20 Monty P y l hon s F!y tng Ctrcus 33 11 OQ-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC Nows 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de W o r ld Mystery 13 FBI 6, Mov ie The Hor semen 8 Mov1e The 1 OQ- Tomorrow 3 4 r~ ew~ T3 27 Rummant 28 Old Dutch liqu1d measure 29 Menu term (3 wds I 32 Vmeyard 1Fr I oJ Crash mto .14 MusiCal I S~ga of W este rn 10 ()()-Marcus Welby MD 6 13 Badrna by Jones 8 HRPWT LJ 0 J B H -FVPT- VWJNRWU Y L'Sterday's Cryptoquote: A ClllLD CAN ASK A THOUSAND QCJESTIONS THAT THE WISEST MAN CANNOT ANSWER.JACOB ABBOIT 23 Sept 221 Stand up lor your rrg!rts toda y where work or car eer rs co r earned If you fee l en trtled tu addit iona l co mpensatr on speak o ut LIBRA (Sept 23-Dcl 23) Don I make a hasty negf:lt1ve as se s" Yo11 rn 1y have to step n today tr) r r nt c. t tne rn lerests of one vou lnf I re spons b !e l or when yc •• !'>' 1• hrrn gettrng a bum '"'lllat~.e SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec. 21) A ch_,s( fr,r>nd and yoursel f l'f >\ r; yJ 1 rp r 1t ng on th e same t ~... Jllh tlR !h er will thrnk 1 ~ t ThtJ ~aps bet ween 1 s ;> e n t wrde C APRICO A N (Dec 22 Jan 19) i u rrrRte rra prospec ts .: I t r n Jlllen nq IJut retu rn s r <~ t nc t IJe rnme d ate H 1'- < \d • tt->r>y II bP there w hen rj(_ J fi OUAf\IU S ( J an 20 Feb 19) t>r 1 1 u t1ore to r eal ze rn th e tr )' j l 1\ rc N ll be SILQh tf y ll •nw d 1 he alleratron wrll pr p , r ~c 1d c1al PISCES (Feb 20·March 20) Y • r chances at succeedr ng 1n 1 r 1-.- portnnt endeavor wrll be ..t\ t p rHnrsrrlg the nex t co uple o JV" Do what needs to be dunr-~ llU ctty ~~~~Your \~ Birthday ~. 'r m 1 writ form lwo totally un H tPd advan tageous ao:;socJatlons lh1s year One w11! b(;nefrt JOU socrally the o1her v I b.., 1 f:'lpfut careerwrse P LOWEEN ...OA.• fluiiC I"''- ' Po- II•I""QH- - <h''IW\9 ..,.,.,.,.. ..,._. •l"lll -0101--G--~ -~ 10 ~ 10'11 '""- , Zlrlr: Wl!..t llnl ••~ ott ., 1o ..,..,..,1.,.., " I ~ Aug 19 197S • l'wmon""o Prtu RP9 U< "' fout11 .C:tr!oc J 7 oo-Truth or Conseque nces 3 A B owltng F o r Dollars One letter s1mply slands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the words are all htnts Each day the code letters are dtfferent --- Dinah 1 6 0 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Well-known I Kill prmcess 5 Sappho's 40- at 1sla nd (nagged) II Path 41 Seaweed 12 Quantity denvat1ve 13 Fore· DOWN shadow I Lazy man's 14 Acaderruc sm reward 2 Keats' 15 Aunt ( Sp ) poem 16 Old French 3 What an shootmg opera-goer match has (4 wds) 17 Depot 4 Longmg (abbr I 5 Bill of 18 Agreement 6 AbrasiVe 20 Young 7 Soak Cratchlt 8 Smg 21 Serpent's (3 wds ) tooth 22 Frost 23 Feed a hre 1::--+-+--+25 Chap sans churns 26 We1ght I I Morn i ng wlth Operation Noah 33 9 3Q-Not For Women Only 3 a 6 oo-News 3 4,8 10 13 15 AB C News 6 Ca tch 33 33 6 3()-NBC News 3 4 1S ABC News 13 Andy Grlfl lth 6, CRYPTOQUOTE ~ CBS News ~::U;-+'4•/ ~vee DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work 1l: ' B 1ble An Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 35-Columbus Today • 12 A L TrL[ ":l.U/ 5HEW >--f'..r I 1),... Lf:NGlt-<S> ,..U ...~ ' Rogers 33 Pass an d ktng of clubs '' '' 6 oo-Sunrlse Seminar 4 Summer Semes ter 10 6 25--Farm Report 13 swers 8 , Con cern s & Commen t s 10 play fast • FBI 6, Movie ' A Walk W1lh Love and Death" 8 Movie "Mr Skefllnglon 10 Janakl 33 12 3()-Wide World Mysle r y 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3 4 N ews 13 allowance UL ABNER pefed $25 900 NEAR RUTLAND - 2 77 acres 1 floor plan, 3 lovely THIS YOU MUST SEE $28,000 POMEROY Close 5 Pass IVJ IIab le to he lp South while thev would be sure tncks <~ga tn st any East West contract J11n East played the queen of d1amonds on hts partners k111g and West conlmued w1th a standtng buy street JUST $13 000 NEAR HARRISONVILLE Soulh a, a, Today •s artiCle was msplred by a l-etter from Illln01s The wnter wanted to know hhw B) Os\\a ld & James Jacoby Eas t and West could have discarded better J '"' Trad1honally, a four The hrst part of our answer IS l eve l , vulnerable preempttve that East and West have our b•d should be made w1th an sympathy However after the e1g htln c k hand that has little th~rd spade lead West would 01 no defense agamst any other that South had e1ght know ' u' t So uth s preempt had spades and would be sure of h1s ano ther fea ture He thought he contract 1f he held a club m igh t ma ke 1t even If partner Hence, West m1ght have lhrown he ld ve ry httle his c lubs nght then and there Oswald 'When South looked whereupon the swmdle play 1t dummy thmgs didn ' t appear develop would not tu be sa tisfactory Dummy's ctc ~ The Embo4d IT'S ON RAIN'! DAI./5 PER SO NAL e tectrrc washer, General Electrr c swrve l type sweepe r used very ltttl e paddec;;t rronrng board' on stand large ~ e l ectnc floor fan With controls Phone 99 ? ?JSB 8 17 6tc !.( ( ~r <~fCURl1 Y - ""' WELL WHEN 11-!AT St>.M GLN -n;t1ED TO MAl$ ~UEILE FOR US 8 ~ >N THE" SAI.OON f1E HAD TWO PAII:TNIORS 1 AS'139.95 -------- f... l' 1 (1f old house' M_AIN POME POMEROY LANDMARK 'W..:J_•ck W Carsey, Mgr. Ai& Phone 992 2181 -- -- ~ ( l llf } \ Conditioners DELICIOUS home grown peaches wh rte and yellow Mason Peach Orchard Phone (304) 773 5559 8 8 ffc 1 ;~ ''f ~ ~ Wfll _ c, ll Air AS LOW FIGGf:R WHil I HAPPINE SS 1-= WH Al l)P >If- S MAti r Fen v.:., LOOiiEY rlAP PIHE55 - S"1r, I wtsh to donate Haifa million half of ml.l mone4 to dollars! 1'----, th1s beaut1ful wtth bath, modern krtchen nat gas heat and basement on good street ACREAGE 97 acres of pnvacy 15 or more of bottom A Dantel Boone resort TH1i1 S Wt! Af "Hil S S10RY TALKS ABOU ! 1 I RVIN TO O H I DON T KHCNI - I'VE SUCCESS! IS 8 18 bath nat gas and large lot Lots of posstbtl !ttes for ren die port NEW LISTING - ANNIE-BUT WHA T B 17 3tp 12 rooms East l"or th R oma nce of a Hor 9 30-Rhoda 10 Board House 33 10 oo-Medlcal C enter B 10 To Be Announced 33 Up<; mng I coli - K t NEAR STORES - busmess room to let 1n M1d lloth vu lne r able j 5 acres bat h Clonch Brad On good 4 apartments and ,-;7 j J '{ ' " 8 ts-Baseball 3 4 15, Movi e seth let" 6, 13 Maude 8 10 Agronsky 4A GASOUNE ALLEY_ INCOME - ~ Ouubie Pass paved road Mobile home has 3 bedrooms and L C water Nat gas furnace tals ,, \\ {''<i\ th 2 mob il e homes rn A 1 condd1on Excellent well wrth new deep well water pump Many ext ras Seen by appt only F or more rnformatron cal 1 949 4917 Prrced rrght for qurck sate B 5 12tc A >I ' ' EXCAVATING dozer l oad er an d backhoe work sep tr c tanks .nslalled dump tru cks and to boys for hrre will haul frll d rrt lop so I ttmest one and gravel_.. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 nrght phone 991 J52S or 99 2 523 2 2 lllfc Wrll1am bury .·-*" - rrr''A D & 0 TREE Tr rmmrng 20 years experren ce Insured fr ee eslrmates Cal! 992 3057 Coo lvrll e Phone ( 1l 667 ] 041 4 JO fie 4 ROOM ho use ¥ K Q 10 KQ86542 • 86 5 4 ':; 3 ACRES of land w MODERN KITCHEN - .. 109 t \ K42 • Q J 10 6 .. Q J~ .. 10872 SOU rll IDI c;oc~~ t:.XCAVATING backhoe dozer and d1tcher Gas eteclrrc and water l rne bu r ral basements tooters septrc syste m s and brush clean rng W 11 haul fill drrt top sort sand and gravel lrm estone for drrveways and roads Phone Charles R Halfr e ld Backhoe Serv1ce Rt 1 Rutland Oh ro 74'l 609'l 7 11 90tc READY MIX CONC~ETE del r.ve red rrght t o your p r otec t Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3264 Goe g l crn Ready Mrx Co M111ifd l epo rt Oh o 6 JO ttC INFL.Uft-!TIAL. Real Estate For Sale stove and refrigerator car pet 1ng rn ltvtng & k1tchen Nt ce bath 2 bedrooms Natural gas furnace and large lot 7 J • A932 VJHO all.'/ Of<O\'B IT ON SU~DA.YS, 1'7UPPOSE 2 PUFF IJ.II6 o~o ~ A Real Estate for Sale BEDROOM garage apa r t men I rn Pomeroy on R t 33 near school and church Good nerghborhood a rr con d rl ronrng gas he at alum rnum srdrng burtt rn krtchen cab nets new roof lar ge bath 7 large c losets sma l l lot econo m1cal ulrlr t res Call 747 4147 early or after 6 p m 8 15 ]tp \\ l- ST • 98 7 3 olo AK6543 E:AST • Syracuse, Oh1o mo 18 r\ORTH LARRY LAVENDER 4 10 I Mertln low d1amoiid South rulfed and dec1ded the best line of play would be to run off trumps quickly and hope that hiS opponents would hang on to clubs ' Oswald "'Tbe play worked beautifully As each add1t10nal spade was led , the diScardmg by East and West got more and more pamful But all these pamful discards were red cards Eventually, alter the eighth trump was led, East did discard a club, but 11 d1dn I matter West was down to the ace of hearts and three clubs A heart threw h1m m and he had to give South h1s contract ' .. 3 • J7 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS 7 17 1 mo with Once die is cast - Blown Insulation Serv1ces Ph 992·3993 Edition WIN AT BRIDGE FOREVEI'l ' Blown mto Walls & Atltcs Processing BACKHOE for rent hour or co n trac t reg or excavat ory type Septte tanks rns talled Brll Pullrns phone 99'2 2478 7 '2 4 26 tc Pollee Surdgeon 6 $25,000 Pyramid B 00---Joe Garaglola 3,4, IS, Rookies 6,13, Gunsmoke 8, 10 Rachmaninoff Festival JJ, Tennis 20 DO GET SACK TO FEELII>JIS<$~ 4 20, Municipal Court 10 To Tell The Truth 13 , Untamed World 1S E plsode Action 33 FREE ESTIMATES --'~ BICYCLE Repa rrs Sa l es and Serv rce 498 Locus! St Mrddleport Ohro Phone 992 3092 7 22 26tc YOt.J R:e IF W& REALLY A,l<ING M~ LOVf rACM OTNE'R:., TO WAIT<' WAITING WOI.J'T CH.WGr OUR. Ph 992 2798 7·24 I mo 8 1 75 CUSTOM SLAUGHTER L ETTERED SIGN S ' 19 10 FORD Maver rc k ? dr 6 H A ND AND POSTER S FREE cy l automn l rc \800 or bes t EST IMATE S CALL M C off er Phone 997 5190 CRAWFORD 99 2 7680 l3 15 Jtp 8 7 261p W/\ IT RE:~S .:>LD turn1lure ce boxes brass beds or c omplete households Wrrte M 0. . ..... A RP E N T RY floorrng Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy ce drng and panel rng Phone Ohro Ca ll 99 2 7760 'i<J ? 7759 10 7 74 8 17 76tc Reedsville News Notes WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel bu ldrng at Pol e Barn pnc es? Golden Grant All Sle el Buildrngs R t 4 Box t4 8 Waverly Oh ro Phone 947 'l796 7 'lA Tic POMEROY, OHIO ~53 1 Ma•n Parly E vening I tres POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M Wanted 7 3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3, Masquerade CAPTAIN EASY Black top CASH pad tor all makes and mod e ls af mobile homes Phone Mea co de 614 423 East Stop In Or Call992 7SJ7 Ca mera 13 Wally s Workshop lS, ~aklng It count 20 To Be announced 33 DICK SEYlfR Flalwoods Oh1o Pomeroy Ohto Pomeroy Ph 992 2174 MONDAY, AUGUST 1l 1t7• 5 3()- News 6 Andy Griffith 8 Hogan's Heroes 13, Get Smart 15 Electric Company 20,33 6 OQ-News 3.4 8110 13.15. ABC News 6, Se.ame Street 20 Jeanne Wolf With 33 6 3()-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Andy Griffith 6 ACBS news 8, 11), Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo- Truth or Consequences 3 4, Bowling tbr Dollars 6 What s My Line? 8 News 10, New Candid WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 11295 Vmyl roof grey f1n tsh h1gh mileage good au tomati c power steermg radro, st lver fmish Laurel Oiff News Notes ' Nathan Btggs Radrator Spectallst $2095 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE GAR/• C E 'iALE fl.u q HI 'J'J 9 to • p 1l oc<l t ed on Rl 1 11 sou rh o f Jacks Club o ft 1-i:t 1 tly p<r<i"> Gu11s pockel kn vcs br c ycl c too l s new pa 111 n q supp l res baby !urn lur e n[wborn u nd 'tdu l t c lothrn q 'lnct n •SC R 11 Srp Parker 1 sons From the largest Truck or Bulldozer Radrator 10 the s~allest Heater Core automatte trans power ste ertng and brakes dark green frntsh , vmyl ro of saddle bucket sea ts console ra d1o !tke new w w ftres 350 V Kttchen Slate Inspected Ltcensed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured · - - - - - - - - , - - . . . , . . . . - -. . . ; . . _ . . , . . _ . . , . _ . , . _ . _ . , _ _ .. _ I PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED $3495 Ranger Pkg Beautrful 2 tone green w1th tnm o ptton s sl 1d1ng back glass automat1c tran s power steerrng radto Less than 9 000 miles Chrome front bumper rear st ep bumper AND OOAR D ROOM Prrvatc a1 r con dil •o nc d phone T V all room m C'il Is laundry plus m any Wr 1e Mr s M J cx lr ~)s M1 le r Box tOJ Pomeroy Ohro 8 I 76 tp Monday and Y Af< D ":.A LE Tues da y N ew Lr m a Road ill! typ~ s o f c tort nq 8 17 7tc Business Services l . " {------------------------------~ Auto Sales Au.to Sales y--·-------------·-.. lI Television log for easy viewing 9 - The Daily Sent mel, M1ddlepor1-Pom er oy, 0, Monday 1\u;:. 18, 1075 • • �---· - ..- --~ - .. ., \ 10 ,- The Daily Sent~el,Middleport-Pqmeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 18, 1975 News •• in HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Mila Hudson, Syracuse; Robert Barton, Pome~oy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Sybil Green, Edna Dorst, Glenn Bissell, Ronda Dempsey , Beulah Rickman, a son. Mc Arthur; Mr . and Mrs . Kevin Stapen, a son, Thurman ; Mr. and Mrs. Forerest . Thomas <"'..Ji!-.S.~n . Ripley, W. Va . t Births, Aug. Iii Mr . and Mrs. Phill ip Saunders, a daughter , Hio Grande. Donna Davis, Dora Roush, >'" Gladys Shields. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ruth Mulford , Pomeroy: Juanita Gibbs, Coolvill e; Charles Stearns, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Margaret Allen , Ronald Bachtel. Holzer Medical Centr (Births, Aug.l5) Mr. and Mrs . Stephen Adams. a daughter, Vinton: Mr . and Mrs . Paul Casto, a daughter, Point Plea san t: Mr. and Mrs . Jetmes Clevinger, a daughter. Coalton; Mr. and Mr s. James W. a sun, Cunningham, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGE S - Mrs. S. Greenlee and son, Point Pleasant ; Mr s. Dav i d Rutherford , Apple Gro ve: Mr s. Ed Wheel e r , Point Pleasant ; Chery l Cole , Point Pleasant : Hartf ord : Luc ille Ram sey, Cheshire . Mrs . Mont H i ll , Leon ; Richard Are, Point Plea san t : Aaron McDermitt, Pain Plea san t ; Mrs . Robert Langdon, Milton : Billie Jo · ·Maynard , Ash ton : Mr s Ja c k Walter s. Vinton ; Gerald Wayan , A s ht on . L eroy Mayes, Henderson , Dalla s Varian . Ma son: William Bail s. Leon ;· Mrs. Wilbu r Leifheil, Rac i ne ; Mrs . Randy Northup . Point Pl eas ant ; Joh n Fowl er , Jr ., P l i ny : Thorria s Bak er, Po i n t Plesant : Mr s. Everett Mayes Gallipolis; Mr . and Mr s. · Lewis Dailey , a so n, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mr s. David L. Martin , a son, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCormill, a daughter, Huntington , W. Va . 1Births, Aug. 161 Mr . and Mrs. Robert Kight, Tournamen t, Friday thru Sunday Augu st 22-24 THE GODFATHER PART II - MASON DRIVE-I N . . " ,, '' • Daniels. Gallipolis ; Dess ie Burdette. Point Pl easant ; Mae Messick, Point Pleasant . BIRTH - son to Mr . and Mr s. Gary Gregory of West Columbia . SYRACUSE - Syracuse, the host learn in the Independent Baseball League , TONITE thru AUG. 21 NOT OPEN Itt and son, Gallipolis Ferry; Mr s. Dan Smith , daughter , Ga l lipolis Fe rry ; Kenneth Bl ack , New Haven: Thomas Hosts put it to Minersville MEIGS THEATRE :, l Ben Ander son. I N,,,,, II , Starting Aug . lS Open Weekend s Only dumped Minersv ille, 22 to I, Sunday at Syracuse. Jeff Hubbard and Hick VanMatre combined on the mound to run their record to seven wins and no losses for the season for Syracuse. For Syracuse, Steve Stewart had a triple , Mick Ash had fiv e hits in six trips , Jeff Hubbard was three for four , and George Glaze, Greg Roush and Rick VanMatre each had two hits. For Minersville, Ron Clonch was 3 for 5 and J. Haggy was 2 for 4. On the mound Hendricks and Ron Clonch each gave up 10 hits. Sunday Aug. 24, Tuppers Plain s will go against Bri~fs (Continued from page I) Ference sponso red by the Ohio AFL·CIO have adopted a sevenpoint pos ition paper calling for nationa l fue l allocation and oppos ing removal of price con)ro ls on natura l gas at the wellheads . . Ohio AFL-C!O Secretary-Treasurer Warren J . Smith said delegates here Sunday concluded that the only thing to save Ohio industry is some form of allocation "that would a ll ow us to get more gas from Southwestern fi elds. " Wh en you know there's capped gas wells s ilting around, it 's a little like blackmail, '' said Smith in reference to the opposition to controls. WASHINGTON - THREE MARITIME UNIONS threatened to boycott U. S. gra in shipments to Russia are demanding proof the grain sales won-t inflate domestic food prices and are pushing for higher shipping rates. The union leaders planned to meet today with AFUJO President George Meany, who has endorsed the threatened boyc ott. The session was called by Thomas Gleason, head of th e Inter nation al Longshoremen's Association, who se members have refused to load ships with Russian-bound grain. Also endorsing the move and expected to attend today 's meet ing are Paul Hall , head of the Seafarers union and Jesse i:alhoon of the Marine Engineers union . Gleaso n says the grain will not m ove unless the administration comes up with e~idence the sales will not inflate domestic food prices . COLUMBUS - THE FLOOD OF WHAT OFFICIAL.S hope to be a record 2.25 million visitors will begin pouring into the Ohio Expositions Center 6 a.m. here Thursday when Gov. James A. Rhodes officially opens )he 122nd Ohio Stale Fair . Grandstand attractions this year include Mac Davis, Roger Miller, the Captain and Tennille, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, Pau l Anka, the Pat Boone Family, the Young Americans, Tanya Tucker, Merle Haggard, Earth, Wind and Fire, Bo Donaldson and the Heywoods, Bob Hope and La Costa . New in 1975 is an 1850s fair, recreated at nearby Ohio Vill age, featuring farm implement di splays and gu nsmiths, blacksmiths, printers and cabinetmakers demonstrating their s kills. The four-day harness racing program has drawn some 572horses . Major races will be the $28,000 Buckeye State Pace, $27,000 Ohio State Trot, $25,000 Director of Agriculture Pace and $25,000 Governor's Cup Trot. ~~~ UNlfCALLED The Middleport E-R squa d MEDSCHOOLSEf went to North ~·ront St . at COLUMBUS iUPI) 2:44 p . m . Sunday lor Viola Gov. James A. Rhodes Edwards who was having today signed legislation chest pains. She was taken to establis hin g a n Ohio Holzer Medical Center. At College of Osteopathic I : 18p. m. Saturday the squad Medicine to be located at went to Vine St. for four-yearOhio University in old Nicky Whitlatch who had Athens . received a neck in jury. He 11le legislation, effective was taken to Veterans No. 17, will set up a 10Memorial Hospital. member advisory commission with a budget of $670,000 to plan for th e opening of the new college. ~~~~~~~ Syracuse, each with a 3-0 record in tournament action . Syracuse won the league championship earlier . Bill Hubbard is manager for Syracuse and Rich Arnold for Minersville. * merteon From a Great American Bank l THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. · Pomeroy, Ohio ' -' I• I. t.r,t~/,1 --- D l f l',I T ,1)4 'iiU.JlANlf --~-. -. The Pomeroy E. R squad was ca lled to Brown 's Trai ler Court in Minersville at 12 : 06 a . m . M,onday for Belva Miller who was ill. She was taken to the Hoi ze r Medical Center . At 2: 10 p . m . Sunday the squad was call ed to near Pomeroy for Charles Stearn s, injured in an auto accident . He was taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospi tal where he was admitted At 5: 21 p . m ., the squad went to Wright St. for Mrs. Herb Moore who had fallen . She was taken to Holzer Medica l Center . The Syracuse -Minersvi lle Ba seba ll Boosters Assn. will hold an evening of recreation for all teams in the organization Wedn esday, Aug . 20, at 5: 30 p . m . at the Sy rac use Ball Park. Refresh · ments will be served. A specia l meeting of Shade River Lodge 453. Chester, wi ll be held at the hall at 7: 30 p . m. Thursay with work to be in the Ma ster Ma son Deg ree . A ll parents of seven th and eigh th grade studen ts new in the M eigs Local School Dis tric t are to register their child at the junior high school , S. Third Ave ., M id · dl epo rf. Monday through Friday , thi s week from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 p . m . to 3 p . m .. Jeffrey W. Weaver , principal. announced. The Laure~I~ Ci iff Health Club wil l meet Th ursday, Aug. 2 1, a t the home of Nellie Tracy at 7: 30 p. m . A rummage sa le will be held at the Middleport Masonic Temple Thursday , Friday and Sa turday , Aug . 21. 22, and 23 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m . sponsored by the First Church of God, Syracuse. A picnic and sil ent auction will be he ld at 6 p. m . Tuesday at the home of Mrs . Leona Karr by the Wom en's of Ve terans Au x il ia ry M emorial Hospi tal. ET HEL CROSS RACINE - Mrs. Elhel May Cr oss, 70, died Sunday at her resi dence in Racine . Mrs. Cross was preceded in death by her parents, William and Sadie Corn Foss. and by a brother, William . Surviving are her husband, D ill on ; a daughter , Mrs . Mary Roush . Ra cine ; a son. William , Racine ; six grand c hildren , th ree great . grandchildren ; two brothers, N orman Fos s, Point Pl easan t, and George Foss of Athens, and three sis ters, Mrs . Vida Arnold and Mrs . Florence Dav is, both of St . Petersburg . Fla ., and Mrs. Freda Milch, Middleport. Funeral services w ill be held at l:JOp . m. Wednesday Benn looking for something spec ial? Chances are you'll be able to lind It at th e "FR IENDLY O NES ." Being member s of HWI, th ey give you the benefit of over 35,000 item s warehou se d for your convf!nience. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO . . . .' at the Ew ing Funeral Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiati ng . Burial w ill be in Greenwood Cemetery . Friend s may ca ll at the funeral home after 7 this evening . The family requests that fl owers be om itted. FLODA VINEYARD REEDSVILLE Miss Floda Vineyard, 66, Tucson, Ariz .. died Sunda y morn ing at the St. f'.Aary Hospi tal there . Mi ss Vineyard was born in Roane County,W. V~ .•. the daughter ol the late A FULL SERVICE [3ANK tOJIP.Of.:ATION 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ---·. cerned and determined to take action on getting the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge opened much earlier than the date set, Dec. 15. Phil Globakar, councilman , the first to speak up Monday night in the regular meeting in regard to what the brid ge is doing to business in Pomeroy, Middleport. and Maso n, suggested that petitions and letters be sent to Sen . Oakley Collins, Cong. Clarence Miller and Rep . Ron James. He a lso suggested a meeting be held with town officials of all towns in the county . Globakar fell that, iF necessary, officials should meet with Governor Rhodes . Councilmen approved to hope to expedite the repair . They contended the work can be done in less time than has been designated. 11 was SPECIAL SALE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC"ST. ---------------- --- ~--------------------1 Reg. $299.95 Utton Sale! Whirlpo~l I MICRO WAVE OVEN :: AIRReg.CONDITIONERS 5259.95 8,000 BTU Portable · 14 minute timer . Ceramic interior . oven light. Just One to Sell Sale •207.00 1 •2 49•00 [ Reg. $249.95 6,000 BTU : Sale '199.00 1 1 Reg . $209.95 5,000 BTU Save $50.00 On Any I l Whirlpool · Refrigerator Sale applies only to models in stock. Good selection of models with ice makers _ adjustable TIME TO BUY A f WHIRLPOOL 1 FOOD FREEZER. 1 Select a chest or upright model. 1 Be ready no~ lor freezing your shelv~s--------------~-~~m-~er fr~~s-a~d ~egetable~I 'pedal Sale prices now on~411 RCA DISHWASHERS ! 1 only regular $349.95 Portable, l Sale •324.00 1 Only regular $339.95, . 4 cycle portable - white. Sale •314.00 ;. •. Television Sets. 1 s cycle-2 speed. Harvest gold color. · I I Sale I 1 Stale like' pbn lo repaU · ferry landing at Middleport .,., ~ Color Prices on Whirlpool ~ :::: :·,:.',:,\ : } ,:,: :;:: The Ohio Highway Department is "looking favorably" upon the proposed immediate repair of the levee in Middleport. Glenn Smith, Marietta, Division 10 director, State Department of Highways, told Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday he would be in Middleport today to ---------------------L------------------Warehouse - Annex and Main Store open Monday through Thursday 9:30A.M.to5 P.M.- Friday and Saturday9:30 A. M.toS P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VOL. XXVII on! At your Ford Dealers. ..: -~ -- -.,...,.. ---- . Prices start at S2769* SeeYour Ford Deater •sticker price, lllcludlng tao, taxes, title, ..... .!IIi nation charges and dealer prep. by mud at Clifton, directly .a cross .the river from { Micfdleport, be-•esurrected and improved oy tbe State · :;:: of West Virginia, and the ferry operllled there when water is too high to permit operations lietween Mason :~:: and Pomeroy . :;:: Or, according to Dorsi! McCoy, who operates the ~:~: service, he could put a second ferry into operation to ( make full use of the four levees. \ McCoy Monday told Mayor Hoffman he would give :} his fullest cooperation, keeping the ferry unning as :::; long as the safety of passengers was not jeopardized. :;:; He said he has been assured by West Virginia { Highway Department officials the levee at Clifton } would be repaired immediately upon receipt of a letter ;:;: . r· .. . ¢ '· 9111 ' •... -- - --.. .---.. - - -"""'"'-~= ---·- - ' ...::;:J • By United Press International WASIDNGTON - A 49 PER CENT SURGE in construction of condominiwns, townhouses and other multifamily dwellings in July has pushed housing starts to their highest level in a year, government and industry officials say. Housing Secretary Carla Hills said the figures reported Monday were "encouraging, particularly with regard to multifamily starts. This trend seems to indicate a continued recovery fat the housing industry." Construction of condominiwns, townhouses and apartment buildings jumped from a n adjusted-annual rate of 209,000 units in June- the worst in 29 years - to 311,000 units in July . Despite improvement from an extremely poor base, the rise was indicative of a trend developing among home builders to meet public demand for moderate<ost housing after the price of the average new home swelled to $40,600 this year. new life coming The Pomeroy Hi gh School, though ils doors a nd windows are boarded up , will be bursting with activity soon as a sepior citizens ce ntef. The brick structure , built in 1914, and vacated by the Meigs Local School District, was last occupied by the Pomeroy Post Office . A rOckslide behind the post office damaged the building on Dec. 3, 1971 and in December, 1972, a year later the Pomeroy Post Office was vacated while repairs we r e made to the building a nd a nd cliffs . The post office operated out of the Pomeroy High School until October, 1973; the building has since been vacant. Two weeks ago it was MINNEAPOLIS - PRESIDENT FORD said today he will ask Congr_e ss for an additional $2 to $3 billion for nuclear weapons unless tif Soviet Union helps shape a strategic arms agreement. Ford also said the Russians could endanger detente by interfei-Jn& _in Por_tl!gal to support the Communist( Continued on page 10) Oleerleaders asking for caps and bottles Saturday lbe Meigs High cheerleaders will conduct a pop bottle drive on Saturday, Aug. 23 beginning at 9 a.m. intending to cover Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland. They also will be glad to have RC, Nehl and Upper 10 bottle cap~ to turn in for credit. Public supporl will be greatly appreciated as money is needed for uoilorrns and equipment. Residents may leave pop bottles or bottle capo or both on their porch, walk or yard where they can tHo seen. Persons may call one of the girls to let them know they have bottles or caps to ~ntribute, as a cheerleader will be sure to come, For the Middleport area, phone Pam North at 99UMO; for Pomeroy phone Cathy Blaettnar at 992-5127; for tbe Rutland area, phone Sheila sargent at 742-2844, and for the.Route ~ Hemloek Grove area, Denise Marshall at 992-7448. Jeannie raylor' cheerleader advisor' said help in the fonn · of trucks, drivers and helpers will be •· ·' GHOST BRIDGE - Work on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge no sooner got underway when it was stopped Monday due to La ck of stee l. Over the weekend the ferry was not able to operate due to the high water and sttong current. It was indicated to Pomeroy Council last night steel would not arrive un\U on or about Aug. 28. Obviously, the only apparent progress made in the repair sinee being ceased two weeks ago is moving the equipment above onto the bridge , and erecting blocks at both its ends. f 79 give Eigh ty-e ight per sons offered themselves to the ' bloodmobile Monday at Pomeroy Elementary School , 79 being permitted to donate a pint of blood of which 38 were in replacement. There were 21 first time donors. Multiple donor marks were achieved by Milton Hood and Henry Barr, five gallon; Sharon Welker . Rosella Birchfield and Albert Martin , two gallon, and Virgil Windon and Mina Walker , nne gallon. -~,t,,,,:::,:,:,:,:,:,:;:;: : : : : :;:;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;: : : : : :;:;: : : : : : : :;:;:;: : : : : :;: : : : :j:\ ' - ·' PRICE 15' Contract signed for Meigs' MR going to Gallia ~=~ .. ·::: .;:: :::: ::;: ::_:::_ I Your Car will never be worth more! NO. 89 {» l.t:,: :::::,~::::::::::i::::,:~:::::::::,:::::,:,: : : l·. are . ~ Devoted To The Interests of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ~:.~:,:::::::::.:::: I ;:;: .,., ·_,:_,:_,::. . ~ enttne ..:. .river level) . Smith indicated his object would be to obtain an accurate estimate of the costs involved. :;:: :::: ' • ~=Ito~~~~~::/:~!c~;~~si:: :~~::,g rt~~ ,:·~- '_:'_:_:.: Washers and Dryers. I :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::~:::~:::::::::::: ::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· ~ -• ' •1, • ACCOMPLISHED, SO FAR - Since Aug . 4 when the block above was erected at the Ohio entrance to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, exactly nothing has been accomplished toward repair of the bridge . Closing it has bisected " The Bend", cutting to a trickle social and economic intercourse, and reducing travel between the states to that absolutely necessary by people getting to jobs or businesses. NOW IS AN EXCELLENT I Sale! Whirpool $349.95 and James should be sent to the Ca pito l Building, Columbus , and letters to Miller to Washington, D. C. In other business 1 council accepted the resignation or street commissioner Don McKen zie who has accepted employment with the Salety and Hygiene Department, St<1,1e of Ohio. in Columbus . Counci l named Jack Krautter to replace Mc Kenzie on a 90-day probat ionary period, and Don Ward, who is prese ntly workin g with the street department, to assist janitor duties at city ha ll . John Man ley, council member, reported that "something has to be done" abo ut the road on Breezy Heig hls up to the Bill Lehew pr operty . Ditches need c leanin g and the r oad (Continued on page 10) disclosed there are on ly six men working a one eight hour shift, and needed steel - it is understood - will not arrive until Aug . 28. Giobakar contended that three shifls could be put to work . If not three, two could easily be put on the job, he said. Council members observed thai people in business are ""really hurting " due to the closing of the brid ge . If they are fee ling the effect now, what will i t be like in ·a monlh fr om now ?, they asked. Giobakar said it is time to pick up the ball and get some thing done. Globakar suggested that a ll persons in Ohio employed at plan ls in West Virginia that have to use either the ferry or walk the bridge write letters to the above elected officials. Lette rs to Senator Collins Sale •167.00 . I I . --------------------~------------------- ex!reme cruelty . EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY Pomeroy Council is .con- -.~ FOUR DIVORCED Meigs County Common Pleas Court has granted divorces to Charlene Barton from"~> WiJliam B. Barton on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; and to Jean Armstrong from Gerald L. Armstrong lor FROSH 1'0 MEET All freshman athletes interested in playing football in the Meigs Local District program are asked to meet at 7 p. m . Tuesday in the gym of Meigs High School. All parents also are invited. Bridge _closing hurting area, • • Pomeroy council zs actzng ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . B. Delaney and Florence Smith Vineyard . She was a l so preceded in death by a brother and a s ister . A member of th e Hillcrest Bap tis t Church in Columbus, she had worked as a practica l nurse in Columbus many years. Sur vivi ng ar e five brothers , Hobart, of Reedsville; James Dale of B. of Tor ch; Tallmadg e; Raymond G., of Columbus, and Harold G. of Brookvill e; four siste rs, Mr s. Helen Damewood, Syracuse ; Mr s. Mildred Coll ins, Can· ton ; Mrs . Lila Richardson, Crooksvi ll e, and Mrs. Rosa l ie Week ley , Columbus, and several nieces and neph ews . Funeral se r vices will be held at 2 p. m . Wednesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville wit h the Rev . Walter Cross offic ia ti ng . Burial will be in the Success Church of Chr ist Cemetery . Friends may ca ll at the fun eral hom e anytime after noon Tuesday. OUR NEW HOURS Will BE $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor "'"I · , The Er~stern Band Boosters will meet a t 7:JO thi s evening in the band r oom at the high sc hool . I " The parad ise which most people are looking for is not a locality - it is merely a state of mind ." We can no longer take the quartering of British troops. We can no longer reason with the rulers. We've stashed our supplies in Concord and are preparing for war. Now, we learn the British are on their way to destroy our supply base. It's the night of April 18th. We send Paul Revere and William Dawes on a gallop toward Le~ington to warn our farmers to form ranks. We meet t he British early the next morning on the village green. We are ordered to disperse. There are only dozens of us, but we refuse. A shot is fired. Then , a volley that kills eight of our men and wounds ten. We will not give up . We will fightfrom behind stone walls and apple trees to save our ammunition. From now on we will be ready to fight at a minute's notice. We are the Minute Men. ~ Fund standing at $556 ,--------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! by . ra.·rm·~~ i on nl THE BI'.TTMt\ 1'-:N AIH HIV I· 1775: The long ride into battle. Notices, local news in brief Pomeroy. He will not be"able to return to his classes at the . Salisbury school when school resumes next week. A public fund drive for six- 2, Pomeroy ; Mr · and Mrs. Contribution checks are to year~ld Lonnie LeMaster, Howard Logan, Pomeroy; be made out to the Lonnie brain surgery patient 111 St. Mr. and Mrs. · Charles LeMaster Hospitalization Joseph Hospital in Parkers- Strauss, Pomeroy; Gladys Fund a nd sent to Miss burg rea c hed $558 this Burson 1 Route 1, Shade; Eleanor Robson, Meigs Holstein , E• mmogene morning . County Recorder , at the The family said Lonnie Syra c use; Mr. an d Mrs . t th · • . coun y cour ouse m 1 E' · Riff) e, Route .,..,,, ended 20 days in the intensive 01ares Pomeroy or they may be left care unit at the hospital · Pomeroy; Pomeroy Church at her offtce . Sunday . His room number is o{ the Nazarene; Kimerly 443 and he is now pennitted a . Ami Smith, Wooster ; Mr. and NOW YOU KNOW moderate amount of visitors. Mrs. David Gloeckner, Route The framework of four However, m ore brain surgery 2, Racine, and Pearl and Bill steel supports for the Statue is projected . Randolph, Route 2, Coolville. of lJberty was designed by Lonnie is the son of Mr. and Guslave Eiffei, creator of the Latest contributors are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Route Mrs . Ed LeMaster, Route 2, Eiffel Tower . anuuunced the Meigs County Commiss ioners wiU receive received on procedures a to be followed in establis hing the $160 ,000 grant from the senior citizens center in the Housing and Urban Develop- building. Even so, there are ment Agency to purchase the expecled to be no co m building - known as the plications developing . sen ior high school - and to More " paper work " may renovate it. The com- have lo be completed and the missioners are responsible commissioners will have the for the gran t as the receiving respons ibility of a pproving t he_ i m provements to the agents. Earlier, the Meigs Coun ty str uctur e. Coun cil on Aging agreed to According to presen t plans, purc hase the aba ndoned only two floors of the building building fr om the Meigs will be used . Offices will be on Loca l School District for the second floor a long with $75,000. This will leave a the craft s hop while facilities ba lance of $85 ,000 for for the senior citize ns acremodeling. tivities will be on the first The commissioners have floor . Senior citize ns now use not been " officia ll y" notified the Pomeroy Junior High of the grant. Neither have School for a center. any written instruction~ been ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::· EXTENDED' FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, c hanc e of s how ers Thursday and Nurses serving were Mrs . Friday and fair Saturday. Highs will be in the upper Vern Story, RN , and Lelah Weather , LPN. Physicians 70s north and the lower 80s south. Lows will be from present wer e Drs. L. D. Tell the upper 50s to the mid M.D.; John Ridgway, DO; Selim J . Blazewicz M.D., and 60s. Raymond Boice, M.D. The cantee n was se rved by Chest~r United Methodist Cloud~ tonig~t and WedCh ur c h . Loading a nd unloading was performed by nesday , lows tonight in lower Retired Volunteer Sen ior 60s. Highs Wednesday in the Cilize ns and Boy Scout Troop mid 80s . Probability of rain 10 per cent loday and tonight ' 249. and 20 per cent Wednesday ., (Continued on page 10) blo~d Weather ' ·~ I ~ • Gallia and Meigs County Commissione rs Monday signed a n agreement to permit a training program for the menially retarded of Meigs County at the Guiding Hand School in Ches hire. The contra ct runs from Sept. 1, 1975 through Aug . 31 , 1976 and is non-re newable . Meigs County will pay the cost for training of their students as on a tuition basis. The agreement followed joint discussions of the Gailia County and Meigs County Board s of Menta l Retardation. Ser vices were contracted from the Gallia County 648 Board to allow a training program £or the mentally relarded of Meigs County. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, through the Meigs County Commissioners , ,;'g reed to pay the Gallia Co unty Board of Menial Relardation $36,000 per year, $14,000 must be paid on or before Sept. I with the remaining at the rate of $2,000 per mon th from Oct . 1Aug. I , 1976. Meigs County's Board of Mental Retardation mu st furni sh transportation of its 31 students and must pay ali transportatio n expenses . 1t was agreed that if the board accepts more t han 31 Dirt piles are blamed The Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's Dept. investigated two traffic accidenls Monday. · A' 2:!10 p.m. in Letart Twp., Twp . Road 131, Thelma L. Faudree, 51, Rt . 2, Racine , was traveling north beside large piles of dirt in the ce nter of the road made by a gr ader. Her car slid over the embankment to the right, the car landing on ils top . The driver had visible injuries but was not immediately treated. There was moderate damage . .At 8 p.m. in Sutton Twp. Twp. Road .] 09, Ricky Lee Deeter, 58, Rt. 2, Racine, traveling south , pulled into the path of Donald B. Allen , 40, Rt. 2, Hacine, traveling west . There .were no injuries, no c itation,s , a nd only moderate damage . st ud ents, any additional students will cost an additional $100 per s tudent per mon th. · The board must a lso submit a quarterly report on the pro gres s towar d Meigs Co unly fa c ility for the training of its own menta lly retarded persons . The agreement was signed by R. William Jenkins , Gailia County Probate and Juvenile Cour t Judge and Ann Bowers of the Galiia Co unty Board of Health and Mental Relardation . In other commission activity, Carte r and Evans o£ Gallipolis was the low bidder for excavation work for the l· onstruction o£ a new mental oealth center. The building will be built on land across from the Holzer Med ica l Cen ter . The bid totaled $79,850. It was taken under advise men t pe ndin g state approval. Prese nt for the bid opening were Maxine Pl umm e r , executive director for the 648 Mental Hea lth Board; Malcolm Oreba ugh her administrat ive assistant and Earl Hayes , architect. Engi neer Paul Stull was gran ted permission to attend an Engineer's Seminar Sept. 24-28 in Columb us and the re sig nati on of William Eachus as a member of the SEOEMS Board of Direc tors was accepted . Commissioner s approVed a resolution that all county departm ental heads must secure pur chase orders from the commission before any pur chase of equipment or offi ce fixtures is approved. Longshoremen called pirates WASH!NGTON ( UP! ) ..,.. President Ford pred icted more U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union Monday amid charges by farm officials that a threatened loading boycott by union dockworkers "is nothing short of piracy." Ford told a cheering crowd in the heart of the grain belt at Des Moines, Iowa, that forecasters are still calling for a record American harvest this year. "A great deal of interest has been aroused by Soviet purchases of American grain" totaling 9.8 million tons so far in 1975, he said. The President noted that Agriculture Secretary Earl Bul2 last week asked U.S. exporters to temporarily delay further sales to Russia, adding , " and I emphasize temporarily." Bul2 has said such sales will have little effect on bread and beef prices in supermarkets. " Looking ahead, and l ·use these . words advisedly' we . anticipate further purchases of grain by the Soviet l:Tnion," Ford said. AFUIO President George Meany said Monday that dockworkers will not load any new Russ ia n-bought grain until administration officials assure him the deal will not hurt American shippers or conswners. In other gra in developments Monday : - President Willian\ Kuhfu ss of the American Farm Bureau Federation said in Chicago it was time for Co ngress to take action against the threatened loa ding boycott. He said it was " nothing short of piracy in the ports." - Kansas Gov. Robert Bennet suggested dockworkers cu t wages for unloading ships with foreign imports if they are concerned about lowering consumer prices. He said bread price, for example, are influenced 40 per cent by wages and only 10 per cent by grain prices. - Tony Dechant, president of the National Farm Union, called for a meeting of consumer, labor and !ann leaders to discuss the situation. He said a boycott "w ill not really solve anything." � 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 18, 1975 cross vineyard