https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22816049c3ebcfea27872871d7730a72.pdf 28bce05383b904b330fc82e613025b6f PDF Text Text ---· - ..- --~ - .. ., \ 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." �3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeror, 0 , Tuesday, Aug J9, 1975 2 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug 19, 191'5 • GOP called to arouse nation By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International President Ford Implored the GOP fAithful m Iowa "to rouse the nation to greatness" and sounded optmusttc about the party 's 1976 chances Monday mght Ronald Reagan, a potenttal GOP rtval, spoke to the Veterans of Foretgn Wars and crtltctzed the govern· ment for gtvmg up m Vtetnam Ford, on a two-day trtp to the Midwest that mcluded several poliltcal stops and a speech today to the Amertcan Legton, told well-heeled supporters at a fundrrusmg ... ' • ·' ' • dinner m Des Momes "The Amencan people are ready for a fresh start and we're go10g to gtve tt to them I'm convmced that 1976 can be a great eleclton year for all or us. Let's get to work . let's make sure 1976 1s a banner year and let 's make sure that banner says Republicans." In reference to Watergate, the Pres1dent satd, "Without questton, 1976 offers a great · opportumty for the Republican party to prove once and for all to the skeptics that it has the strength to Slli'VlVe setbacks, the resolution to rouse the • The big push Phils tied for first after VICtory • natton to greatm;ss and the thetr country unless the goal one offenstve and defenstve wtll to wm electiOns We can 1s complete vactory " power on the face of the earth He also critiCIZed Congress do tt and we 're gomg to do tt. " - then you can alwa,. get · Reagan crttlctzed the for not pressurmg the ad- them to negottate with you " govenunent for giVIng up m mtrust ration to get an acFord told hiS Iowa audience Vtetnam, undercuttmg tls countmg of Gls m1ssmg m about the evils of btg governown ftghtmg men and aclton ment and the GOP behef that Alabama Gov. George Walabandomng an ally "personal mittaltve m The former Cahforma lace, oddress10g the same pr1vate enterpriSe - not a governor told the VFW conventiOn m Los Angeles, meddhng, musclebound dwelt on the failure of U S. federal goverrunent - IS convention m Los Angeles ' Th1s nation, not tts ftghtmg foreign policy. He S8ld, "Our what made this natton men, gave up, for the ftrst foretgn policy experts ap- , great ' ' He satd he would keep ltme m tts htstory, and parenlly have not learned trust the that you cannot vetomg btg spending btUs walked away - not only from Conunumsls, who are bars passed by the Democraltc a war but from an ally " Congress except those Reagan satd the United and cheats "The only way we are gomg dealmg Wllh the mtlitary, States should make clear that "never agam shall we ask to have a permanent peace m which Ford srud he would try young men to ftght and dte for tlus world ts that this natiOn to make sure IS "second to be, and rem am. the number none.'' Today's -... ~ ·--. ' !::';- .,..,. " ,. ' ''" Second Gun '' Then several respected cnmtnologtsts, notably Wilham Harper of Pasadena, expressed reservations about Wolfer'sfmdmgs. Recently, a spectal commtttee of the Amertear. Academy of Forenstc Sctences recommended an mvesttgatwn of apparent dtscrepanctes m the ballistics eVIdence The man who has fmally forced the ISSUe back into the courts ts Paul Schrade, a former reglOnal executtve of the Uruted Auto Workers Schrade does not appear to have any personal axe to grmd. He was a frtend of Kennedy and was at hiS Side that evemng when the senator had JUSt won a smashmg vtctory m the Caltfornta prestdenttal prtmary Schrade himself was sertously wounded m the gunfrre The Los Angeles dtstrtct attorney's offtce 1tself fmally bowed to the pressures and supported the balltsl!cs reex- eros1on m seven years so that markmgs it would now leave on a bullet might be far different from those of 1968 It also has been determined that the county clerk's office permitted several persons to examme the bullets wtlhout proper superVISion before a court order m 1971 sealed them from further bandling What, then, will be the result of the reopenmg of the case? No one but one ammation possible may be How tl wtll be conducted creation of a legal means for and who wtU superviSe tt Sirhan to appeal that his remams to be decided That convtctton be set aSide looks to be a sttcky issue For one thmg, tbe mstde of the barrel of the gun may have undergone chemtcal Early test Bronfman caper pulled by pair of reported for cancer amateurs says appointed lawyer .' "' i:: ~= - . ' ... ,- ' ' '" ' Wolfer's procedures At first, most were out for pubhctty or money or both. A Canadian televtsion producer got constderable mileage w1th a documentary enlttled "The whisky fortune . The ransom demand later was cut m half, patd by Bronfrnan's father, and recovered Sunday m a Brooklyn apartment. There was no ground for federal ltidnaplng charges against them because they crossed no state lines. But authorities satd the patr would be charged wtth ktdnapmg under state law. U S Attorney Paul Curran asked for higher bat! He argued there is "a real danger of fltght" because "the Uruted States has no extradition treaty Wtth the Republic of Ireland " Defense attorneys argued the bat! set by U S Magistrate Martin Jacobs was too high. William Higgtns, Lynch's court-appomted attorney, described the suspects as "two amateurs mvolved m some sort of lark.'' Byrne's lawyer, Peter DeBlasio, satd his chent "is the one who brought this case to a culmination and clunax safely.'' FBI Agent Joseph Conley srud the ransom note warned Edgar Bronfman "that both he and h1s son would die if the payment was not made as instructed " The 21-year-old kidnap .. vtcttm slept unttl noon Monday at his father's Yorktown Hetghts, N.Y., estate, then went to the home of hts diVorced mother, the former Ann Margaret lDeb, where he lives in Purchase, N.Y A family spokesman sa1d young Bronfrnan is "m fine shape," although he had had some imtial dtfhculty m standmg and seemg after bemg bound and blindfolded for e1ght days. Dusty Howler Born COLUMBIA, S C. (UPI) Judy and cam, a parr of South Amertcan dusky howler monkeys, are the proud parents of the ftrst dusky howler ever born m captivity. The birth occurred SUnday at the Rtverbanks Park Zoological Gardens, but Judy has not Jet anyone get close enough to the approXIJTlately four-ounce monkey to 'determme tis sex The baby monkey IS covered With blond hatr. If It's a boy monkey, tt will be named carl If it's a girl, she'll be called Carla. The names were chosen by zoo offiCials to honor the keeper who dtscovered the birth. ' '. ~ DR. LAMB ~ = -..... ~ -' ... ....... •• '. '' ' ' '' i ~ II 'I I .'•' - .' I < • ·: : l I ,• 1., '-' Varicose veins need care By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am wrtting to you m reference to my ulcerated vartcose verns I have been bothered with them for years I had four skin grafts on the left ankle , unfortunately not one talting. I have been told by numer0us doctors to use various medications I have used pressure garments, whrrlpool baths, not-warm so~ks, omtments, v1tamin E and large does of vltamm C. The only time the ulcers healed was after I had given up on the doctor, a dermatologist, and took my father's advice. He advised me to use constant elevalton from bed to wheel chair for over a month. Two ulcers ' healed but broke out agam when I became active agatn. The constant elevation Is not for me as I like to be acUve. I really have a pro bJ em. Any information would be greatly apprectated. DEAR READER - The blood runs out and does not dilated vartcose vems most pool people have are the superPressure garments often ftctal vems JUst under the work well or at least help These cause few some people It ts unportan t skm symptoms and are more of a that they be used properly cosmehc problem than That means there must be anythmg else in most cases enough pressure and no You also have mvolvement localized construclton. And,tt of the deep vems inside your ts better to he down and have leg muscles. When a patient the feet elevated unltl all the has marked swelling and excess fluid ts drained out of ulcers of the foot and ankle the ltssues before you put (rom vancose vems, 1t them on . That takes some means that the deep vems are tune, so 11 ts best to put on the mcompetent. pressure garment in the Varicose vems no longer morning before you get up. are able to function to help Skin ulcers will not heal drain the leg of venous, unless the underlying ctrunoxygenated blood. This culatton problem and leads to the problems you swelling are adequately have had. The blood ac- controlled When you were cumulates literally m run- usmg elevalton you corrected ning downhill and pooling in the basic circulatiOn the foot, ankle,.nd lower leg, problem, and the skin healed. Interfering wiih normal I thtnk you should see a Circulation to the sltin over surgeon. He may not be able these areas. If your feet are to do much about the deep elevated the problem won 't vems, but he can remove the occur. When you he dall>n 'the external vems under the skin ' I ·Guard wanted to get off campus on fateful morning 1dea, he srud "Deflllltely." exammers to counter But others at the meeting testimony last week that "defimtely" did not agree, he plamttff Scott MacKenZie was hit by a non-military srud Before Dr. White appeared bullet. Blakemore called Robert C. They also planned to call a Dix, of Kent, publisher of the former KSU student to Ravenna Record-Courier counter testimony by Mrs. newspaper, a member of the Joy Bishop last week that she KSU Board of Trustees from saw a man in civilian clothes 1941-1973and tts prestdent the fire the frrst shot on Blanket Hill. last nme years DIX srud he tWice talked The case against three With Whtte the day before the defendants, former Guardshootings and urged him to smen James K. Brown, cooperate with Gov. James Lonme Hinton and Ronnie A. Rhodes, civil authorities Myers, was voluntarily and the Guard to keep the disnussed Monday by tbe campus open. • plaintiffs. R. Brooke Alloway of U.S District Judge Don Columbus, Rhodes' personal Young cautioned the jurors to attorney, did not call any be more than usually careful witnesses. Charles Brown to "keep your minds open and and Burt Fulton, represen- your mouths shut" about tbe ling the 27 former guardsman case as the conclUSion apdefendants, called 18 in aU. proached. After they rested their After the rebuttal, closmg case, plamtiffs' lawyers said arguments by each side wUI they would call three to f1ve be allotted one day. Judge rebuttal Witnesses begmning Young then will Instruct the today. Two, Dr Milton jury and the question of Helpern of New York and liability will go to the Cyril Wecht of Pittsburgh, carefully-picked panel of six were veteran med1cal women and six men. ' ' By CIJARLES )If. M,WIGAN HAltRISBURG, Pa . t\JPI) - A federal agent said the FBI wants Patrtcla Hearst dead or alive - preferably dead, according to an affidavit filed in court. The disclosure was contained in a legal brief filed by Attorney Wllliam Kunstler, who represents Jack Scott, former Oberlin College athletic director who ts fighting a grand Jury subpoena m the Hearst case. Scott's father, John J. Scott of Las Vegas, Nev., sa1d in the affidavit he was visited by FBI agent Bill Jansen ~uly 22. He claimed Jansen offered mouey to the Scotts for help in "the delivery of the body." "In front of my wife I asked Jansen just what he meant by that statement," John Scott's affidavit says "His response was ~we want ~ body dead or alive, We wowd rather have her full of bullet holes than alive because 11 would make tt easter for everyone•." The FBI and U.S. At· torney's office demed the charge, which originally was made by tbe Scotts two weeks ago at a New 'iork news conference anll included in affidavits filed last Friday. U.S. District Court Judge R Dixon Herman heard arguments Monday from Kunstler and an asSistant on motions to kill subpoenas for Scott and h1s wife Mtcki. He OUR BOARDING HOUSE said he would rule later in the week. The govenunent's plan to put a whole group of witnesses before a grand jury this week In the search for Miss Hearst has temporarily dissolved. The judge Monday delayed the appearance of Scott, and prosecutors wtthdrew a subpoena for his brother, Walter Now only the fugitive's mother, Catherine Hearst, is scheduled to appear. Walter, who was &ding tbe FBI in the case, bolted protective custody last week and said many of his public statements - including his comments linking his brother and parents to Miss Hearst were not accurate. "You can take aU these things mto consideration and ' ,. "' J " " " " '" 7,500 on hand for Hall-of-Fame event "' ·' "' "' you can smell a rat," Kun- stler said. "There is a pattern of vm 1N,, 7 :,;;;;;,1 harassment here that I think is unparalleled In past years. Our affidavits show what has ..TriP.'fO to be recognized as a totally I~ "' unparalleled pattern of 60LF harassment.'' ~CORE.' Brandon Alvey, the U.S. attorney in charge of the Hearst investigation, denied those charges. He sublliltted ...., ·-own affidavit saying there was no wiretapping and no harassment by FBI agents.' "I would never derail a grand Jury with charges that H-Hl ~~ are so easy to make and so difficult to disprove," Alvey told Judge Herman. "They must come forth with credible evidence to prove the government's affidavit is false." · ~-L~~~~~~~~~~~ ' i '" FBI accused of wanting Patty Hearst taken dead <.;, ( ' was time." l lj, lj Thts someltmes helps because these superficial variCose yems really add to the problem. Each case needs to be evaluated and IS dtf· ferent, but tf you are a candtdate for removal of the external vems tl could make tt possible for you to get better success w1th a pressure garment. Doctors used to think that nothing should be done about superftctal vartcose vems tf the deep vem~ were mvolved. We now know that ts not true and removal of superfiCial vems ts helpful in many cases. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb m care of this newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, Radto City Statton , New York, NY 10019 For mformatton on the gall bladder send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 51l1cents and ask for The Health Letter number 4-9, Gall Stones and Gall Bladder Dtsease EAST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) - A medical professor says he and another doctor have developed a qwck and easy blood test that can be used on a mass basis to detect lung cancer at an early and curable stage. Dr. L Fred Ayvazian said that w1th the test, doctors also can locate the orlgtnal source of cancer, even after tl has spread to other parts of the body. Ayvaz1an cautioned, however, that the test does not necessarily mean all the lung cancer found With the method can be cured. 11 There are some ~s of bmg cancer that are fatal," he srud. "But we lielieve that wtth this method we can unprove the curmg rate " Ayvazian is professor of medtcme at the College of Medtcine and Dentistry of New Jersey and chief of the Pulmonary Sectton of tbe Veterans HoSPital m East Orange, N J.. He satd the techmque developed jomtly wtth Dr. Rosalyn Yalwo, director of the Solomon A. Berson Research Laboratory at the Veterans Hospital m the Bronx, N.Y. Ayvazlan said the technique detects a mmute amount of circulallng hormones and establishes the presence of a "big form" of adrenocorticotropic hormone, or ACTH, which is generally associated wtth lung cancer. He said the "btg form" of ACTH is produced in lung tumors of all types thus far studied The test, he said, can be used for large-scale screening of heavy smokers or others most likely to develop lung cancer. The researcher satd the reliability of the test was confu-med in more than 151l tests on cancer and emphysema patients at the VA hospital and cigarette· smoking animals from other VA labs. He said that among emphysema patients, all those with "above suspicious" ACTH blood levels subsequently developed cancer, although the disease was not otherwise apparent at the time of examination. "The development of cancer strongly suggests that this test may have the capability of detecting lung cancer at a stage earlier than now detectable," he said. The doctor said aU the patients whose cancer possibility was detected by the new method felt normal after surgery and SWlVived "for a sigmficant period of • By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UPI) Ohio National Guard Gen Robert <5: Canterbury announced at a rmdmornmg meeting May 4, 1970, that the Guard was anxtous to take Its men off the Kent State Unlverstty campus as soon as possible An hour or so after the meeting came the Guard gttnfire that left four students dead and nme wounded and prompted their $46 million damage sutt against Guardsmen and state officials. That sUit opened tts 14th week Monday and by the end of the day, defense lawyers had rested their case. Their last of 20 witnesses was Dr. Robert White, former KSU preSident. Dr. Wh1te S8ld he attended the meetmg, cha1red by canterbury. which ran from about 10 a.m. until II 20 a.m. Most estimates place the shootings at 12 15 to 12·30 p.m Asked by hts attorney, ~obert Blakemore, tf he agreelf w;!Jh Canterbury's • I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor COOPERSTOWN, N Y ( UPl i - A player problem ts never a good thmg for any ball club. It can be the worst possible thmg that can happen to any ball club, especially one reachmg out for a pennant the way the Boston Red Sox are now. They're 61,;, games up in the American League East Wtth less than SIX weeks left and the schedule on thetr side, the Red Sox could breeze m the rest of the way , except for one thing. Darrell Johnson, therr manager, knows there 's no such thing as a breeze in baseball, only gale warnmgs and sudden tU winds. One ts blowmg his way nght now Rico Petrocelli, Boston's regular thtrd baseman, suddenly left the club m Chicago Sunday wtthout bothermg to tell the manager, and that's never good Petrocelli, an emotional mdiVIdual, told Jack Rogers the club's travelmg secretary, he was suffermg severe head~ches and was going back home to Boston to see a doctor. Here w1th hts club Monday for the annual Hall of Fame grune with San Franctsco, Darrell Johnson told of a pnvate meetmg he and Petrocelli had in Chicago a couple of mghts ago "Rtco came mto my offtce and told me he was unhappy because he wasn't doing as much as he thought he should be," srud Johnson "He's hilling .241, and he srud he wasn't satiSfied wtth the way he was performmg wtth the bat I satd, ' look, everybody has his ups and downs You've been playmg excellently on defense You'll come around w1th the bat I'm sure of tt." ' Petrocelli didn't say much to that Two days later, he was gone He and Johnson haven't had any problems, but Petrocelb has been compla1111ng of headaches for more than a week now Johnson played Bob Hetse at third base the last two games and plans to use him there agam when the Red Sox resume thetr regular schedule agrunst the Royals m Kansas Ctty tomght The Sox are wmding up a 16-game road trtp, one of their last of the season Two more games wtth KC, mcluding the one tomght, and they return home Darrell Johnson looked concerned about hiS problem here He didn't say whether he intends fming Petrocelh or not " I want to hear all the facts ftrst ," he satd. "Every mdivtdual is different. No two are alike. In thiS case, the man (Petrocelli) expects so much of htmself, and if he doesn 't do what he feels he should, he gets down. It tears hun up You can see how hard he 's trymg He hustles his backstde off I can't tell you how good he's been to us on defense " Petrocelli's problem, apparently mostly an emottonal one, touches on somethmg srud here Monday at the baseball Hall of Fame inductton ceremomes by Dtstnct of Columbia Appeals Judge Stanley HarriS, makmg the acceptance speech for hts father, 78-year-old Bucky HarriS, who couldn't make the trtp. Bucky HarriS managed ma1or league ball clubs longer than anyone else except Conme Mack and John McGraw, and hts son said his father had a theory about the JOb "Dad never asked a man to do better than he was capable," said the younger Harrts "If a batter hit .250 and that was the best he could achieve, Dad pra1sed him for hit tmg 250.' ' Darrell Johnson ts domg the same thmg now wtlh Rtco Petrocelli He !Sil't looking to get mto the Hall of Fame so much, only the World Senes Question of Sirhan's gun may he settled LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Is JUry a service m the public mActually, the prosecution terest bemg performed m had g1ven relattvely httle reopenmg the Robert Ken· emphas1s to the gun and nedy assassmat10n case? bullets Wtll tt further the ends of Dozens of Witnesses saw justtce ? Strhan shoot Kennedy Will 11 clear the clouds of Decathlon champton Hafer doubt on wba t happened at Johnson wrested the gun the Ambassador Hotel seven from h1s hand. Not a smgle years ago? Or mtght tt do the person of the 75 or more reverse and leave an en- Jammed mto the pantry durmg, unresolvable Im- reported seemg anyone else pression of another coverup• wieldmg a gun The Los Angeles County Strhan never dented he shot Superior Court last week Kennedy and at one time author12ed reexammation of asked his attorneys to enter a ballistics evtdence In- gu11ty plea. On the wttness troduced at the 1969 trtal of stand he made no mentton of Sirhan B Srrhan, who was actmg 10 concert wtth anyone convicted of the senator's else or of a consptracy murder and ts now serVIng a But there were those qu1ck life sentence. to Jump on the crtticism of The maxtmum posttive result would be to determme whether aU the bullets frred June 15, 1968, m the Jammed hotel pantry room came from the pistol Sirhan held. If that iB established, the case can be closed once and for all. On tbe other hand, if there IS trrefutable proof that one or more of the bullets that By WILLIAM GOLDSCHLAG NEW YORK (UP!) - A lodgedm Kennedy's body and defense those of five persons nearby, court-appomted or became embedded m tbe lawyer says a bachelor walls of the room, came from f1reman and his netghbor, another gun, then there IS a suspects m the $2.3 million clear need to reopen the ltidnapmg of wh1sky berr entrre affarr. Samuel Bronfman II, were A source who has been "two amateurs mvolved In exceedingly close to the case some sort of lark.'' since the outset but who has The motive for the bungled asked not to be 1denllfied does ltidnapmg was not clear. But not believe the ballistics tests the known concern of the will accomplish either end. defendants - both Irish-born It IS his opinion the results - about strife in Northern will be inconcluSive and will Ireland gave rise to demonstrate only that the speculation they had meant ballistics evtdence at the trtal to contribute some of the was introduced in a sloppy ransom money to the Irish manner and that the county Republican Army. clerk's office has not kept mA spokesmen m both sllfftctent guard on the in- Dublin and Belfast dented tegrity of the gun and bullets any connection with the since the trial. suspects. One IRA member In ''What it will do is leave egg Dublin srud, "We have never on the face of the district heard of etther of tbe two men attorney's office and an m any connection." unwarranted unpression that Mel P . Lynch, 37, a Sirhan was not guilty," he Brooklyn frreman, was held srud on $500,000 bail. His netghbor, Pressuresforreopemngthe Dommie Byrne, 53, a case have built slowly smce limousine service operator, 1971. was held on $200,000. The two men were charged At that time there was a dispute between two forensic with using the U S. mrul to experts about the ballistics send a note demandmg $4.6 evidence. One was Dewayne million in ransom for the Wolfer, who had presented return of Bronfrnan, herr to the btlhon-<lollar Seagram's that aspect of the case to the Sport Parade "' ' '" .. ' '' or ~· '~ "' • ' v v " "' COOPERSTOWN, N.Y (UP!) - Ralph Kmer, former seventune NatiOnal League home run king, accepted hiS Hall of Fame plaque from Commtsstoner Bowie Kuhn and stepped to the microphone to address the crowd attendmg Monday's mductmn ceremonies Then, turmng to a 74-year old black man who never played a day m the maJor leagues, Kmer satd, "Judy, you're a hard act to follow " Except, of course, It was no act when Wilham (Judy) Johnson, who spent his enttre career in the old Negro Leagues before Jackte Robmson broke baseball's color line in 1947, broke down durmg h1s acceptance speech. The crowd of 7,500 gathered on the lawn ad· Jacent to the Hall of Fame understood and gave the old man a rousmg ovation. Johnson's achievements 10 baseball are largely lost m the nusts of those old barnstorming leagues he played for such teams as Htlldale, the Homestead Grays, Darby Daisies and Pittsburgh Crawfords from 1921 through 1938 before there even was a Hall of Fame and until recently he could never bave dreamed of being voted ' into the shrine. Johnson had introduced members of hiS family and friends and was saymg, "so many people have been good to me commg up," when he broke down. He stood holding his right hand over hiS face for about two mmutes, then srud, "I'll be all nght," when a member of the Hall of Fame Committee stepPed to his side. He then recalled that hiS father wanted him to , be a professional boxer and that his sparring partner as a boy was his stster "My dad cauttoned me not to htt her m the face , the breast or the stomach," he srud as the crowd laughed. "But one day her boxmg glove flew off and as she stooped to ptck tt up ,well, I guess I don't have to fmtsh the story Anyway, after that my dad said, •well, I guess you m1ght as well go try to play baseball ' "I hope I can make many more tnps here," he satd as his votce cracked agam "To all of you who came God bless you.'' BestdesKmer and Johnson, others mducted were Earl Averill, Bucky HarriS and Btlly Herman. Kmer , po1sed and arhculate, told humorous stories about the poor Pittsburgh Prrates teams w1th which he spent most of hiS career but closed on a sertous note " Thts IS something like becommg a doctor and gettmg that M D. after your name," he sa1d .. Now I have H 0 F . after mme ... tt's a tremendous thrill." The other unmortals mducted into the shrine durmg ceremonies presided over by Kuhn, thanked the sportswnters and committees which elected them. "The greatest honor of all IS to be mducted into the Hall of Fame," satd Averill, 72, who played for the Cleveland lndtans, Detroit Tigers and Boston Braves from 1929 through 1941. "I thmk the Veterans Comnuttee ts domg an excellent job - and I hope they keep it up.'' " There ts no doubt this is the greatest honor I've ever recetved," sa1d Hennan, 66, who played for Ute, Chicago 0Jbs, Brooklyn Dodgers and Pirates from 1931 , through IM7 "Baseball always was a struggle for me Maybe I was domg all nght wtthout knowmg tt By FRED McMANE on ftrst place. UPI Sports Wrller Mike Schnudt h1t a patr of The Philadelphia Philhes' homers and Dtck Allen added !Y!f AT force seems to have a tw<>-n~n shot to spark taken control of the National Philadelphia's triumph, and Atlanta Manager Clyde King League East. The Phllhes, possessing could do nothing but shake hiS one of the most awesome head m awe of the Phillies' lineups in the major leagues, mtght. "Therr pitching isn't aU used therr muscle to defeat the Atlanta Braves 6-3 that strong, but they've got a Monday mght and the victory lmeup that can beat your enabled Phtladelphta to tte brams out," satd King. "Wtth the tdle Pittsburgh Pirates hitting like that, they don't for first place m the NL East. need a lot of pitching. PittIt marked the frrst time since sburgh has a lot of hilling, June 6 that the Pirates have 1.00, but having Willie StargeU relmquished a complete hold rout of the lineup appears to be the rub for the Pirates." The Phill1es' lineup doesn't have a real weak spot. Dave cash, the leadoff batter' Is hitting 305 followed by Larry Bowa (.310), Jay Johnstone ( 345), Greg Luzinskt (31 homers and 98 RBIS), Schmidt (28 homers), Allen (the 1974 American League home run king), Garry Maddox ( 318 smce coming to the Phils In a trade w1th San FranciSCO) and either Bob Boone or Ttm McCarver (neither of whom IS an automahc out.) Allen got the Phtlhes started Monday mght with a tw<>-n~n homer in the second and Schrmdt followed wtth hiS first of the game. Schmidt connected agun tn the seventh to snap a 3-3 ue Once again the Phillies dtd not get a complete game performance from thetr pttchtng staff, but Tom Hilgendorf allowed only two hits in five innings of relief to gam his fourth VIctory In the only other NL games, Cincmnati edged St Louts 32, Houston blanked New York ~. Los Angeles defeated singled home a run to spark Cincinnati over St. Louis. Rawley Eastwisk preserved Gullett's loth win by retiring Ron Fairly and Lou Brock with tbe bases loaded in the ninth The triumph was the mnth in a row for Cincinnati while the loss dropped the cardinals 2"" games behind the co-leaders In the NL East. Astros 4, Mets 0 Houston managed only two hits off three pitchers but took advantage of Randy Tate's wildness and some shoddy defense to defeat New' York behind tye SIX-hit pttchmg of J R Richard. Tate walked the first three batters he faced m the first and the Astros got the only run they needed when Cliff Johnson bounced Into a forceout . Errors by Joe Torre, Mike Phillips and Bob Apodaca helped the Astros to two other unearned runs . The loss left the Mets four games out of ftrst in the NL East. Dodgen 3, Cubs 1 Ron Cey and Steve Yeager hit back-to-back bomers m the fifth mrung to spark lDs Angeles over Chicago. Burt Hooton, an ex-Cub, went 7 2-3 mnmgs to gain his 11th win and fifth in a row whUe Mike Marshall picked up his l2th save. Expotl 4-2, Padrea 1-5 Pinch-hitter Jose Morales Singled home the g<Hihead run during a three-run eighth Inning that gave Mootreal a victory m the opener. San Otego came back to win the rughtcap on the six-hit pitching of Rich Folkers. Bobby Tolan and Ted Kubiak each drove in a pair of runs for tbe Padres in the second game. Chtcago 3-1 and Montreal defeated San Otego 4-1 then lost !'>-2 Cleveland took a doubleheader from Texas 4-3 and 4-2, Mmnesota downed Baltimore 6-1 , Detroit topped Oakland !'>-3 and califorma edged Mtlwaukee 5--4 m the only Amencan League action Reds 3, cardinals 2 Don Gullett, pitchmg for the f1rst lime smce suffering a broken thumb on June 16, allowed only three htts m five tnnmgs of work and also Chiefs edge Cowboys, 26-20 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Tony Adams watted and watted and watted. Then he sent 35,630 Kansas City Chtefs' fans mto ecstasy Monday mght wtth a 63-yard bomb that led to a 26-20 VICtory over · the Dallas Cowboys The pass, which carrted about 75 yards m the arr, was caught by Andy Hamtlt<m before Charlie Waters dragged hun down on the Dallas seven. Two plays later, Adams ran -e bootleg play and tossed a fouryard scormg strike to tight end Billy Masters with 46 seconds to play "Thts 1s just a great feehng," the 25-year-old Adams satd. "I just feel great about the whole thing. We dldn 't have any interceptions and only one fumble so overall, I thought we did a pretty good job.'' Asked about the length of his pass to Hamilton, who was knocked senseless on the play, Adams answered, "Under stress and strain, you can do peculiar, things. You don't tend to think about how far you've got to throw it I knew he was far enough down there that I had to throw it wtth everything I had.'' Adams worked the second half after 19-year veteran Len Dawson played the first half. The Cowboys worked under a similar scheme, using Roger Staubach the first half and Clint Longley tbe last 30 mmutes m the National Football League exhlbltioo game. Kansas City's Paul Wiggin enjoyed his first vtctory as a head coach, while the Cowboys suffered their second straight loss. "I thought both quar· terbacks did a fin~ job," said Wtggin "They're 'both very sunllar, you know. I'm exctted I was sick last week Gullett sharp, • Reds wzn, 3-2 By OONAW BERNS ST LOUIS (UPI) - Wtth two out and the bases loaded m the bottom of the ninth Monday rught, the St LOUIS Cardinals, tratling 3-2, had Lou Brock at the plate and the Cmcmnatt Reds had Rawley Eastwtck on the mound The matchup hardly seemed fair- one of the canntest veterans in the National League agamst one of the greenest pitchers. The fans at Busch Stadtum screamed for a hit but all they got was a harmless fly ball to left field and EastWick walked off the field wtth hiS VIctorious teammates. "Brock is !herr best httter 10 that kind of a sttuatton," Eastwtck satd "I figured that if I could keep the ball away from him, he mtghl pop 1t up and 1t worked." The encounter between the two was only the second time m Eastwick's young career he had ptlched to Brock. The first time, about two weeks after Eastwtck was called from the minors to the Reds m May, Brock bounced a game-wtnntng smgle. Eastwtck remembered that had experience m savormg his personal triumph this time. The Reds led throughout the game but the cardinals came close to winnmg m tbe nmth, partly because of an error by shortstop Darrel Chahey With Ted Sunmons on wtth a smg)e, Chaney bobbled a ball by Ted Stzemore before Ken Rettz also smgled to load the bases and Mike Tyson walked to force in the second St. LouiS run. " It was the easiest play I had all night," satd Chaney. "It hit the heel of my glove. I was hoping they would hit tt to me agrun so I could make up for II.'' The win, the Reds' ntnth in a row, went to Don Gullett, now 10-3, who was p1tching his frrst game m nme weeks after bemg out of action With a broken thumb. Gullett gave up three hits in five innings before bemg reheved by Pedro Borbon. "I had been building my conftdence tiy pitching hard on the stdelmes for about tbe last 10 days," srud Gullett. "But without a doubt, pitchmg in a game is more fun than pitchmg on the sidelines." Gullett singled home a run m the second and Pete Rose singled home the wmnmg run m the etghth. St. Louis starter Bob Forsch, now 11·9, took the loss. The Reds and Cardinals meet here agrun ton1ght with Gary Nolan, II~, working against Lynn McGlothen, 12- 9. Concepcion out two weeks CINCINNATI WPJ) ' X-rays have revealed that Reds shortstop Uave Concepcion has a fractured small bone in his right wrist that will keep him out of action for at least two weeks. . ... The all-star Venezuelan was hit on the wrist Aug. !I '" Montreal pitcher Dale Murray and has been benched, since then, with his duties shared by Darrel Chaney and Doug Flynn •. No fmclure was revealed by the first X· ravs. but he continued to be bothered and ,111other set disclosed· the fracture. Although !us wrist was put in a cast, removable for dally treatment, Concepcion will remain on the active roster in hopes he can resume play in tht·ee weeks or less. (after a 10-3loss to St. Louis) ThiS means a lot to me Victories are vtctortes and I'm happy" Adams' statistics were far less 1mpress1ve than Dawson ' s . The youngster, who jomed the Chtefs as a free agent after playing last year for the Southern California Sun in the World Football League, hit 3-<tf-7 passes for 73 yards. Dawson was 12-of-19 for 176 yards, lncludmg a 41-yard TD pass to Larry Brunson. Cleophus Mtller nearly blew the game for the Chiefs, fumbling at the Kansas City 22 with 2:58 to play. That led to Tony Fritsch's · 31-yard field goal with 1 50 left. But Adams' heroics took Miller of the hook Jn other football news, the New Orleans Saints cut three players, mcludmg veteran running back Josh Ashton, as they moved toward today's 55-player limit. The New York Giants traded Eldridge Small, their No 1 draft chmce from Texas A&I m 1972, to Cleveland for a draft choice Small ts expected to replace Thorn Darden, who IS out for tbe season with a knee mjury Wide receiver David Knight of the New York Jets and defensive back Jtm Thrower of the Detroit Ltons both underwent knee surgery Monday. Kmght, who became a starter last season, should be back m early October Thrower is expected to be out for the rest of the year. Veteran wide receiver Otto Stowe, 27, told the Los Angeles Rams he was retiring after losing his enthusiasm for football. BASEBALL Ma tor League Leaders Untied Press InternatiOnal Leadtng Batters (based on 300 at bah } Nattonal League g ab r h pet Mdlck Ch 1 105 420 60 157 367 Smmns 5 1 L 118 436 61 145 340 Wtsn Hou 108 401 55 13:? 379 Snglln P1tl 10 4 387 43 125 327 Rose Cm 1'17 509 82 165 32 4 Jsha SF 100 389 60 126 32 4 Morgan Cm 117 391 84 176 327 Prkr 811! 110 417 58 1]2 370 Brock 5 1 L 99 38 7 61 110 3 14 Grvy LA 1?3 509 66 159 3 17 Amer1can League g ab r h pet Carew Mm 114 477 77 158 37 0 Lynn Bos 11 2 40 5 76 134 331 Mnson NY li B u~ 63 14 :? 320 Hrgrve Tex Ill 397 67 11 3 3 14 wash Oak 114 451 62 140 3 10 Snglln Ball 118 4.41 73 137 310 Powll Clev 98 310 48 99 309 McRae KC 117 478 57 131 306 Braun M•nn JOB 364 52 110 307 Rtce Bos 11 2 443 75 133 300 Home Runs National League LUZ1nsk 1 Phil 31 Schmtdl Phil 78 Kmg m an NY 74 B en ch C1n 23, Foster Cm 71 Amencan League Mayberry KC 29 Jack son Oak 78 Scott, Mil 21 Bonds NY 72 BurroughS , Tex 7 1 Runs Batted In National League Luzm s kt Phil 98 Bench Ctn 9 5 Slaub NY 87 Perez , Cm 81 . watson Hou 78 Amer•can League · Lynn Bas 86 Mayberry K C 84 May Bait 83 R 1ce Bos 87 Scott , Mil 81 S1olen Bases Nattonal League Lopes 57 Morgan C1n 48 , Brock St Con L 44 L edeno , Hou 40 cepc10n Cm and Mangual, Mtl 74 Amer•can League R1ver s . Cal 6? Washmgton . Oak 35 OI1S , KC 33 Remy Cal 31 Carew Mmn and North Oak Mator League Standinc:;n Un1t ed Press lnfernat1onal N a t1onal League Ea st w 1 pet g b P1H sb ur g h 6 ' 55 549 Philadelp h i a M 55 549 51 LO UIS 65 58 57 8 7' J N e w York 63 59 516 4 Cht cago 58 67 464 JO I 1 Montr eal 51 70 4? 1 15' ; West w I pet g b Cmcmna t 1 83 39 680 L os A ngele s 66 57 537 171 J 6 J 67 496 ?'JI 1 San F ran San D1 ego 56 67 455 771 1 A tl anta 55 70 440 79 1 J Hou s ton 4 7 80 370 38' J Monday's Res;ult!. LOS Ang el es 3 ChiCag o I M o n t r eal 4 San D 1eg o 1 San D1 ego 5 Montr ea l 7 ?nd Ph il adelphia 6 A t l an t a 3 Ctn ct nn at t 3 St LO UIS ? H ous to n a New Y o rk 0 Today's Games Los A nge le s (Su tton 16 10) a t Ch1 c ago I Bonha m 11 9 J 7 30 p m Sa n Otego I Me In to sh 8 11 ) PLAYERS TO MEET Meigs High School girls' volleyball players will meet Wednesday, Aug. 20 and Friday, Aug. 22 at I p.m. at the high school. Members may pick up physical examination cards at the office at the high school. Practice will start at the Friday meeting and physical cards must be returned before participation in practice Is permitted. Sports Briefs United By lernatlonal Press In· LOS ANGELES (UP!) Undefeated Los Angeles lightweight Randy Shields of North Hollywood, calif , has been installed as a 10-8 bet· ling chmce over Mextco's Tury Pmeda m thetr scheduled HI-rounder at the Olymptc Audttortum Saturday rught Shtelds has a 2lHl record with 15 knockouts whtle Pineda ts 25-5 wtth 20 KOs ANAHEIM t UP!) - The Cahforma Angels Monday rught placed outfielder Joe Lahoud on the 21-<lay disabled hst and recalled veteran tnftelder Wmston Uenas from thetr Salt Lake Ctty farm club Lahoud, who was hospttaltzed and placed m traction Sunday because of a muscle strrun m his lower back, was htttmg 214 m 76 games He had stx home runs and 33 RBis. Uenas was sent to the Pactfic Coast League July 31 and was htttmg .267 when he was recalled at Mon tr ea l ~ R og e r s 99 ) t!B 05 p m C1n c,nnatt I N o lan 11 6 ) at Sl LOUt S ( McG lo t hen 17 9 ) B 30 p m Ph ,ladc lph la (Rut hv en 1 I J at At l a n ta /Easte r l y 1 6 or T hompson 0 4J l 35 p m N ew Yo r k ( M at lac k 13 BJ a t H ou s to n I D•er k e r 11 l ?l 8 35 pm San F ra nc i Sco (Barr 119 ) at P 1tt s bur gh (Re u ss 17 9 1 1 35 pm Wedn e.s day ' s Games Los A n ge l es a t Ch 1c ag o San Otego a t M o ntre a l nt g h f ( ,n c .nn a t • at Sl Lo u ts , n tght P h 1la del ph 1a at Atlan t a night N e w Yo r k at Houston nigh! San FranCISCO a! P 111 Sburgh ntgh t Amencan League Eas t w Bos to n B alt 1mor e N ew Y or k C l ev e la nd Mil wauk ee Det ro •I Oa kland k an sa s Ctly Ch1cago 1 7 4 49 pet 7 1J 17 1 I 18 75 w 1 pet g b 74 49 60 7 67 53 588 s• , 59 63 -i84 J4 l 1 (g61 T exas 60 65 480 15 M nn eso ta 57 67 460 17 ', Ca l 1forn1a 59 69 44 8 19 Monday' s Results Clev ela n d 4 T ex a s 3 1s t Clevela n d 4 T ex as 7 7nd M l n n es ola 6 Ball tm or e 1 Ca ltfo rn 1a 5 M ilwa u ke e 4 Det r o• • 5 Oakland 3 Today's Games {All T1me s EDT) De tr o 11 t L ol• c h 10 13l at Oa kland ! Bos ma n 8 4 1 11 ~(/ Talk about nighttnarefil. You dreamed your dream house had become a hothouse. And pm M il wauk ee (Col born B 9 1 at Ca ld o rn 'a (Ta n ana 11 6 ) 10 30 p m Bos to n I Lee 15 71 at K an sas Cil y 1(F tlz m o rr tS 1] 9 ) a 30 p m Balttmore /Cuella r Mmn esota I B lyl even pm Texas ! Um barge r Cl eveland E c ke rs ley 9 that you were badly underinsured. Well ... there's one way to be sure you won't be badlybUmecL Get down to your independent inslii111D~ IU(ent. We're experts on aelecting the right nol-l icies to protect you. And then helping you 17 81 a l 17 6 J, 9 4 Sl at 4 ), 1 30 pm Ch ,c ago /Je ff er son 3 at p m N ew Yo rk IG ur a ll 4 ) W edn esday ' s Game s O etr o tl a t O akl an d M ilw aukee at Calif orni a Ch1ca go at N e w York nlg hl Bosto n at K an sa s C tly , ntgh l B alllmore at Mtnne so t a n 1g ht n a keep your property m-d@0 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edttor P u bliShed dally except Saturj:lay by The Oh10 Valley Pubi 1S.t11ng company , 111 Court 51 Pomeroy Oh to 45 769 Busmes,e.. Office Phone 992 21 56 Ed1tor'lal Phone 992 2 157 Second c la s s postage pa1d at Pomeroy Ohto Naltonal advert1s1ng representative Ward Grlftdh Company In c, Bott1ne !l1 & Gallagher D•v , 757 Third A ve , New York NY 100 17 S\Jb sc r 1pl1 o n rate s Delivered b Y carr1er wher e available 15 cen ts per week By M o t o r Reule where carr •e r servt ce not available One monlh S3 2':5 By m all tn O h 10 and W Va , On e Year. $2 2 00 S1 x month s S11 50 Three onths, $7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year S tx months 13 50 lhree months , 57 50 ubs cr1pi iOn prtce 1n c l u des unday Ttm es Sent 1n e l Reuter-logan INSURANCE PH. m.JJJO lt7 Sycal'llol'e it.Po,;,m.,tell1rreoy lhwecan't help you, nobody Ga1. I - -- NORMAL, Ill. (UPI ) Will Robtnson, the head basketball coach at IUtnoiS State for the past ftve years, restgned Monday to become director of scouting services With the Detroit Ptstons of the NBA Athlellc Director Warren Schmakel said he expected to name a successor m the 11ear future, probably by the end of the week. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl whtle attend1ng a I recall lhe ' Dearly beloved tde wh1spers , "Otd you 9e1 the Insurance?" Whaf? " Otd you get lhe 10 surance? " Oh no , I forgot the msu r ance 1 Stop the weddmg 1 Is there an .nsurance man m th e t,ouse Fortunately , 1 was there r~nd saveo the wedding But I still say , when vou see me don't t hmk of msurance , but when you lhink of m ce see me ?I Pitch.ng (Based an most v1ctones) Na1to~al League Seaver. NY 17 7 Jones. SO 16 7, Sutton LA 16 10 Morton Atl 15 1? Billingham , C1n 14 5 . Messersm lth LA 14 11 Amertcan League Palmer B ait \9 7 Kaal Ch• 17 9 W 1se Bos 16 7 Slu e. Oa k 16 10 Hunter N Y 16 17 g b 607 66 55 545 67 59 517 55 65 458 56 61 455 49 74 398 Wes;t William D. Childs Mick Childs '• • I • I I' I �3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeror, 0 , Tuesday, Aug J9, 1975 2 - The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug 19, 191'5 • GOP called to arouse nation By IRA R. ALLEN United Press International President Ford Implored the GOP fAithful m Iowa "to rouse the nation to greatness" and sounded optmusttc about the party 's 1976 chances Monday mght Ronald Reagan, a potenttal GOP rtval, spoke to the Veterans of Foretgn Wars and crtltctzed the govern· ment for gtvmg up m Vtetnam Ford, on a two-day trtp to the Midwest that mcluded several poliltcal stops and a speech today to the Amertcan Legton, told well-heeled supporters at a fundrrusmg ... ' • ·' ' • dinner m Des Momes "The Amencan people are ready for a fresh start and we're go10g to gtve tt to them I'm convmced that 1976 can be a great eleclton year for all or us. Let's get to work . let's make sure 1976 1s a banner year and let 's make sure that banner says Republicans." In reference to Watergate, the Pres1dent satd, "Without questton, 1976 offers a great · opportumty for the Republican party to prove once and for all to the skeptics that it has the strength to Slli'VlVe setbacks, the resolution to rouse the • The big push Phils tied for first after VICtory • natton to greatm;ss and the thetr country unless the goal one offenstve and defenstve wtll to wm electiOns We can 1s complete vactory " power on the face of the earth He also critiCIZed Congress do tt and we 're gomg to do tt. " - then you can alwa,. get · Reagan crttlctzed the for not pressurmg the ad- them to negottate with you " govenunent for giVIng up m mtrust ration to get an acFord told hiS Iowa audience Vtetnam, undercuttmg tls countmg of Gls m1ssmg m about the evils of btg governown ftghtmg men and aclton ment and the GOP behef that Alabama Gov. George Walabandomng an ally "personal mittaltve m The former Cahforma lace, oddress10g the same pr1vate enterpriSe - not a governor told the VFW conventiOn m Los Angeles, meddhng, musclebound dwelt on the failure of U S. federal goverrunent - IS convention m Los Angeles ' Th1s nation, not tts ftghtmg foreign policy. He S8ld, "Our what made this natton men, gave up, for the ftrst foretgn policy experts ap- , great ' ' He satd he would keep ltme m tts htstory, and parenlly have not learned trust the that you cannot vetomg btg spending btUs walked away - not only from Conunumsls, who are bars passed by the Democraltc a war but from an ally " Congress except those Reagan satd the United and cheats "The only way we are gomg dealmg Wllh the mtlitary, States should make clear that "never agam shall we ask to have a permanent peace m which Ford srud he would try young men to ftght and dte for tlus world ts that this natiOn to make sure IS "second to be, and rem am. the number none.'' Today's -... ~ ·--. ' !::';- .,..,. " ,. ' ''" Second Gun '' Then several respected cnmtnologtsts, notably Wilham Harper of Pasadena, expressed reservations about Wolfer'sfmdmgs. Recently, a spectal commtttee of the Amertear. Academy of Forenstc Sctences recommended an mvesttgatwn of apparent dtscrepanctes m the ballistics eVIdence The man who has fmally forced the ISSUe back into the courts ts Paul Schrade, a former reglOnal executtve of the Uruted Auto Workers Schrade does not appear to have any personal axe to grmd. He was a frtend of Kennedy and was at hiS Side that evemng when the senator had JUSt won a smashmg vtctory m the Caltfornta prestdenttal prtmary Schrade himself was sertously wounded m the gunfrre The Los Angeles dtstrtct attorney's offtce 1tself fmally bowed to the pressures and supported the balltsl!cs reex- eros1on m seven years so that markmgs it would now leave on a bullet might be far different from those of 1968 It also has been determined that the county clerk's office permitted several persons to examme the bullets wtlhout proper superVISion before a court order m 1971 sealed them from further bandling What, then, will be the result of the reopenmg of the case? No one but one ammation possible may be How tl wtll be conducted creation of a legal means for and who wtU superviSe tt Sirhan to appeal that his remams to be decided That convtctton be set aSide looks to be a sttcky issue For one thmg, tbe mstde of the barrel of the gun may have undergone chemtcal Early test Bronfman caper pulled by pair of reported for cancer amateurs says appointed lawyer .' "' i:: ~= - . ' ... ,- ' ' '" ' Wolfer's procedures At first, most were out for pubhctty or money or both. A Canadian televtsion producer got constderable mileage w1th a documentary enlttled "The whisky fortune . The ransom demand later was cut m half, patd by Bronfrnan's father, and recovered Sunday m a Brooklyn apartment. There was no ground for federal ltidnaplng charges against them because they crossed no state lines. But authorities satd the patr would be charged wtth ktdnapmg under state law. U S Attorney Paul Curran asked for higher bat! He argued there is "a real danger of fltght" because "the Uruted States has no extradition treaty Wtth the Republic of Ireland " Defense attorneys argued the bat! set by U S Magistrate Martin Jacobs was too high. William Higgtns, Lynch's court-appomted attorney, described the suspects as "two amateurs mvolved m some sort of lark.'' Byrne's lawyer, Peter DeBlasio, satd his chent "is the one who brought this case to a culmination and clunax safely.'' FBI Agent Joseph Conley srud the ransom note warned Edgar Bronfman "that both he and h1s son would die if the payment was not made as instructed " The 21-year-old kidnap .. vtcttm slept unttl noon Monday at his father's Yorktown Hetghts, N.Y., estate, then went to the home of hts diVorced mother, the former Ann Margaret lDeb, where he lives in Purchase, N.Y A family spokesman sa1d young Bronfrnan is "m fine shape," although he had had some imtial dtfhculty m standmg and seemg after bemg bound and blindfolded for e1ght days. Dusty Howler Born COLUMBIA, S C. (UPI) Judy and cam, a parr of South Amertcan dusky howler monkeys, are the proud parents of the ftrst dusky howler ever born m captivity. The birth occurred SUnday at the Rtverbanks Park Zoological Gardens, but Judy has not Jet anyone get close enough to the approXIJTlately four-ounce monkey to 'determme tis sex The baby monkey IS covered With blond hatr. If It's a boy monkey, tt will be named carl If it's a girl, she'll be called Carla. The names were chosen by zoo offiCials to honor the keeper who dtscovered the birth. ' '. ~ DR. LAMB ~ = -..... ~ -' ... ....... •• '. '' ' ' '' i ~ II 'I I .'•' - .' I < • ·: : l I ,• 1., '-' Varicose veins need care By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am wrtting to you m reference to my ulcerated vartcose verns I have been bothered with them for years I had four skin grafts on the left ankle , unfortunately not one talting. I have been told by numer0us doctors to use various medications I have used pressure garments, whrrlpool baths, not-warm so~ks, omtments, v1tamin E and large does of vltamm C. The only time the ulcers healed was after I had given up on the doctor, a dermatologist, and took my father's advice. He advised me to use constant elevalton from bed to wheel chair for over a month. Two ulcers ' healed but broke out agam when I became active agatn. The constant elevation Is not for me as I like to be acUve. I really have a pro bJ em. Any information would be greatly apprectated. DEAR READER - The blood runs out and does not dilated vartcose vems most pool people have are the superPressure garments often ftctal vems JUst under the work well or at least help These cause few some people It ts unportan t skm symptoms and are more of a that they be used properly cosmehc problem than That means there must be anythmg else in most cases enough pressure and no You also have mvolvement localized construclton. And,tt of the deep vems inside your ts better to he down and have leg muscles. When a patient the feet elevated unltl all the has marked swelling and excess fluid ts drained out of ulcers of the foot and ankle the ltssues before you put (rom vancose vems, 1t them on . That takes some means that the deep vems are tune, so 11 ts best to put on the mcompetent. pressure garment in the Varicose vems no longer morning before you get up. are able to function to help Skin ulcers will not heal drain the leg of venous, unless the underlying ctrunoxygenated blood. This culatton problem and leads to the problems you swelling are adequately have had. The blood ac- controlled When you were cumulates literally m run- usmg elevalton you corrected ning downhill and pooling in the basic circulatiOn the foot, ankle,.nd lower leg, problem, and the skin healed. Interfering wiih normal I thtnk you should see a Circulation to the sltin over surgeon. He may not be able these areas. If your feet are to do much about the deep elevated the problem won 't vems, but he can remove the occur. When you he dall>n 'the external vems under the skin ' I ·Guard wanted to get off campus on fateful morning 1dea, he srud "Deflllltely." exammers to counter But others at the meeting testimony last week that "defimtely" did not agree, he plamttff Scott MacKenZie was hit by a non-military srud Before Dr. White appeared bullet. Blakemore called Robert C. They also planned to call a Dix, of Kent, publisher of the former KSU student to Ravenna Record-Courier counter testimony by Mrs. newspaper, a member of the Joy Bishop last week that she KSU Board of Trustees from saw a man in civilian clothes 1941-1973and tts prestdent the fire the frrst shot on Blanket Hill. last nme years DIX srud he tWice talked The case against three With Whtte the day before the defendants, former Guardshootings and urged him to smen James K. Brown, cooperate with Gov. James Lonme Hinton and Ronnie A. Rhodes, civil authorities Myers, was voluntarily and the Guard to keep the disnussed Monday by tbe campus open. • plaintiffs. R. Brooke Alloway of U.S District Judge Don Columbus, Rhodes' personal Young cautioned the jurors to attorney, did not call any be more than usually careful witnesses. Charles Brown to "keep your minds open and and Burt Fulton, represen- your mouths shut" about tbe ling the 27 former guardsman case as the conclUSion apdefendants, called 18 in aU. proached. After they rested their After the rebuttal, closmg case, plamtiffs' lawyers said arguments by each side wUI they would call three to f1ve be allotted one day. Judge rebuttal Witnesses begmning Young then will Instruct the today. Two, Dr Milton jury and the question of Helpern of New York and liability will go to the Cyril Wecht of Pittsburgh, carefully-picked panel of six were veteran med1cal women and six men. ' ' By CIJARLES )If. M,WIGAN HAltRISBURG, Pa . t\JPI) - A federal agent said the FBI wants Patrtcla Hearst dead or alive - preferably dead, according to an affidavit filed in court. The disclosure was contained in a legal brief filed by Attorney Wllliam Kunstler, who represents Jack Scott, former Oberlin College athletic director who ts fighting a grand Jury subpoena m the Hearst case. Scott's father, John J. Scott of Las Vegas, Nev., sa1d in the affidavit he was visited by FBI agent Bill Jansen ~uly 22. He claimed Jansen offered mouey to the Scotts for help in "the delivery of the body." "In front of my wife I asked Jansen just what he meant by that statement," John Scott's affidavit says "His response was ~we want ~ body dead or alive, We wowd rather have her full of bullet holes than alive because 11 would make tt easter for everyone•." The FBI and U.S. At· torney's office demed the charge, which originally was made by tbe Scotts two weeks ago at a New 'iork news conference anll included in affidavits filed last Friday. U.S. District Court Judge R Dixon Herman heard arguments Monday from Kunstler and an asSistant on motions to kill subpoenas for Scott and h1s wife Mtcki. He OUR BOARDING HOUSE said he would rule later in the week. The govenunent's plan to put a whole group of witnesses before a grand jury this week In the search for Miss Hearst has temporarily dissolved. The judge Monday delayed the appearance of Scott, and prosecutors wtthdrew a subpoena for his brother, Walter Now only the fugitive's mother, Catherine Hearst, is scheduled to appear. Walter, who was &ding tbe FBI in the case, bolted protective custody last week and said many of his public statements - including his comments linking his brother and parents to Miss Hearst were not accurate. "You can take aU these things mto consideration and ' ,. "' J " " " " '" 7,500 on hand for Hall-of-Fame event "' ·' "' "' you can smell a rat," Kun- stler said. "There is a pattern of vm 1N,, 7 :,;;;;;,1 harassment here that I think is unparalleled In past years. Our affidavits show what has ..TriP.'fO to be recognized as a totally I~ "' unparalleled pattern of 60LF harassment.'' ~CORE.' Brandon Alvey, the U.S. attorney in charge of the Hearst investigation, denied those charges. He sublliltted ...., ·-own affidavit saying there was no wiretapping and no harassment by FBI agents.' "I would never derail a grand Jury with charges that H-Hl ~~ are so easy to make and so difficult to disprove," Alvey told Judge Herman. "They must come forth with credible evidence to prove the government's affidavit is false." · ~-L~~~~~~~~~~~ ' i '" FBI accused of wanting Patty Hearst taken dead <.;, ( ' was time." l lj, lj Thts someltmes helps because these superficial variCose yems really add to the problem. Each case needs to be evaluated and IS dtf· ferent, but tf you are a candtdate for removal of the external vems tl could make tt possible for you to get better success w1th a pressure garment. Doctors used to think that nothing should be done about superftctal vartcose vems tf the deep vem~ were mvolved. We now know that ts not true and removal of superfiCial vems ts helpful in many cases. Send your questions to Dr. Lamb m care of this newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, Radto City Statton , New York, NY 10019 For mformatton on the gall bladder send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 51l1cents and ask for The Health Letter number 4-9, Gall Stones and Gall Bladder Dtsease EAST ORANGE, N.J. (UPI) - A medical professor says he and another doctor have developed a qwck and easy blood test that can be used on a mass basis to detect lung cancer at an early and curable stage. Dr. L Fred Ayvazian said that w1th the test, doctors also can locate the orlgtnal source of cancer, even after tl has spread to other parts of the body. Ayvaz1an cautioned, however, that the test does not necessarily mean all the lung cancer found With the method can be cured. 11 There are some ~s of bmg cancer that are fatal," he srud. "But we lielieve that wtth this method we can unprove the curmg rate " Ayvazian is professor of medtcme at the College of Medtcine and Dentistry of New Jersey and chief of the Pulmonary Sectton of tbe Veterans HoSPital m East Orange, N J.. He satd the techmque developed jomtly wtth Dr. Rosalyn Yalwo, director of the Solomon A. Berson Research Laboratory at the Veterans Hospital m the Bronx, N.Y. Ayvazlan said the technique detects a mmute amount of circulallng hormones and establishes the presence of a "big form" of adrenocorticotropic hormone, or ACTH, which is generally associated wtth lung cancer. He said the "btg form" of ACTH is produced in lung tumors of all types thus far studied The test, he said, can be used for large-scale screening of heavy smokers or others most likely to develop lung cancer. The researcher satd the reliability of the test was confu-med in more than 151l tests on cancer and emphysema patients at the VA hospital and cigarette· smoking animals from other VA labs. He said that among emphysema patients, all those with "above suspicious" ACTH blood levels subsequently developed cancer, although the disease was not otherwise apparent at the time of examination. "The development of cancer strongly suggests that this test may have the capability of detecting lung cancer at a stage earlier than now detectable," he said. The doctor said aU the patients whose cancer possibility was detected by the new method felt normal after surgery and SWlVived "for a sigmficant period of • By ROBERf PENICK CLEVELAND (UPI) Ohio National Guard Gen Robert <5: Canterbury announced at a rmdmornmg meeting May 4, 1970, that the Guard was anxtous to take Its men off the Kent State Unlverstty campus as soon as possible An hour or so after the meeting came the Guard gttnfire that left four students dead and nme wounded and prompted their $46 million damage sutt against Guardsmen and state officials. That sUit opened tts 14th week Monday and by the end of the day, defense lawyers had rested their case. Their last of 20 witnesses was Dr. Robert White, former KSU preSident. Dr. Wh1te S8ld he attended the meetmg, cha1red by canterbury. which ran from about 10 a.m. until II 20 a.m. Most estimates place the shootings at 12 15 to 12·30 p.m Asked by hts attorney, ~obert Blakemore, tf he agreelf w;!Jh Canterbury's • I By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor COOPERSTOWN, N Y ( UPl i - A player problem ts never a good thmg for any ball club. It can be the worst possible thmg that can happen to any ball club, especially one reachmg out for a pennant the way the Boston Red Sox are now. They're 61,;, games up in the American League East Wtth less than SIX weeks left and the schedule on thetr side, the Red Sox could breeze m the rest of the way , except for one thing. Darrell Johnson, therr manager, knows there 's no such thing as a breeze in baseball, only gale warnmgs and sudden tU winds. One ts blowmg his way nght now Rico Petrocelli, Boston's regular thtrd baseman, suddenly left the club m Chicago Sunday wtthout bothermg to tell the manager, and that's never good Petrocelli, an emotional mdiVIdual, told Jack Rogers the club's travelmg secretary, he was suffermg severe head~ches and was going back home to Boston to see a doctor. Here w1th hts club Monday for the annual Hall of Fame grune with San Franctsco, Darrell Johnson told of a pnvate meetmg he and Petrocelli had in Chicago a couple of mghts ago "Rtco came mto my offtce and told me he was unhappy because he wasn't doing as much as he thought he should be," srud Johnson "He's hilling .241, and he srud he wasn't satiSfied wtth the way he was performmg wtth the bat I satd, ' look, everybody has his ups and downs You've been playmg excellently on defense You'll come around w1th the bat I'm sure of tt." ' Petrocelli didn't say much to that Two days later, he was gone He and Johnson haven't had any problems, but Petrocelb has been compla1111ng of headaches for more than a week now Johnson played Bob Hetse at third base the last two games and plans to use him there agam when the Red Sox resume thetr regular schedule agrunst the Royals m Kansas Ctty tomght The Sox are wmding up a 16-game road trtp, one of their last of the season Two more games wtth KC, mcluding the one tomght, and they return home Darrell Johnson looked concerned about hiS problem here He didn't say whether he intends fming Petrocelh or not " I want to hear all the facts ftrst ," he satd. "Every mdivtdual is different. No two are alike. In thiS case, the man (Petrocelli) expects so much of htmself, and if he doesn 't do what he feels he should, he gets down. It tears hun up You can see how hard he 's trymg He hustles his backstde off I can't tell you how good he's been to us on defense " Petrocelli's problem, apparently mostly an emottonal one, touches on somethmg srud here Monday at the baseball Hall of Fame inductton ceremomes by Dtstnct of Columbia Appeals Judge Stanley HarriS, makmg the acceptance speech for hts father, 78-year-old Bucky HarriS, who couldn't make the trtp. Bucky HarriS managed ma1or league ball clubs longer than anyone else except Conme Mack and John McGraw, and hts son said his father had a theory about the JOb "Dad never asked a man to do better than he was capable," said the younger Harrts "If a batter hit .250 and that was the best he could achieve, Dad pra1sed him for hit tmg 250.' ' Darrell Johnson ts domg the same thmg now wtlh Rtco Petrocelli He !Sil't looking to get mto the Hall of Fame so much, only the World Senes Question of Sirhan's gun may he settled LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Is JUry a service m the public mActually, the prosecution terest bemg performed m had g1ven relattvely httle reopenmg the Robert Ken· emphas1s to the gun and nedy assassmat10n case? bullets Wtll tt further the ends of Dozens of Witnesses saw justtce ? Strhan shoot Kennedy Will 11 clear the clouds of Decathlon champton Hafer doubt on wba t happened at Johnson wrested the gun the Ambassador Hotel seven from h1s hand. Not a smgle years ago? Or mtght tt do the person of the 75 or more reverse and leave an en- Jammed mto the pantry durmg, unresolvable Im- reported seemg anyone else pression of another coverup• wieldmg a gun The Los Angeles County Strhan never dented he shot Superior Court last week Kennedy and at one time author12ed reexammation of asked his attorneys to enter a ballistics evtdence In- gu11ty plea. On the wttness troduced at the 1969 trtal of stand he made no mentton of Sirhan B Srrhan, who was actmg 10 concert wtth anyone convicted of the senator's else or of a consptracy murder and ts now serVIng a But there were those qu1ck life sentence. to Jump on the crtticism of The maxtmum posttive result would be to determme whether aU the bullets frred June 15, 1968, m the Jammed hotel pantry room came from the pistol Sirhan held. If that iB established, the case can be closed once and for all. On tbe other hand, if there IS trrefutable proof that one or more of the bullets that By WILLIAM GOLDSCHLAG NEW YORK (UP!) - A lodgedm Kennedy's body and defense those of five persons nearby, court-appomted or became embedded m tbe lawyer says a bachelor walls of the room, came from f1reman and his netghbor, another gun, then there IS a suspects m the $2.3 million clear need to reopen the ltidnapmg of wh1sky berr entrre affarr. Samuel Bronfman II, were A source who has been "two amateurs mvolved In exceedingly close to the case some sort of lark.'' since the outset but who has The motive for the bungled asked not to be 1denllfied does ltidnapmg was not clear. But not believe the ballistics tests the known concern of the will accomplish either end. defendants - both Irish-born It IS his opinion the results - about strife in Northern will be inconcluSive and will Ireland gave rise to demonstrate only that the speculation they had meant ballistics evtdence at the trtal to contribute some of the was introduced in a sloppy ransom money to the Irish manner and that the county Republican Army. clerk's office has not kept mA spokesmen m both sllfftctent guard on the in- Dublin and Belfast dented tegrity of the gun and bullets any connection with the since the trial. suspects. One IRA member In ''What it will do is leave egg Dublin srud, "We have never on the face of the district heard of etther of tbe two men attorney's office and an m any connection." unwarranted unpression that Mel P . Lynch, 37, a Sirhan was not guilty," he Brooklyn frreman, was held srud on $500,000 bail. His netghbor, Pressuresforreopemngthe Dommie Byrne, 53, a case have built slowly smce limousine service operator, 1971. was held on $200,000. The two men were charged At that time there was a dispute between two forensic with using the U S. mrul to experts about the ballistics send a note demandmg $4.6 evidence. One was Dewayne million in ransom for the Wolfer, who had presented return of Bronfrnan, herr to the btlhon-<lollar Seagram's that aspect of the case to the Sport Parade "' ' '" .. ' '' or ~· '~ "' • ' v v " "' COOPERSTOWN, N.Y (UP!) - Ralph Kmer, former seventune NatiOnal League home run king, accepted hiS Hall of Fame plaque from Commtsstoner Bowie Kuhn and stepped to the microphone to address the crowd attendmg Monday's mductmn ceremonies Then, turmng to a 74-year old black man who never played a day m the maJor leagues, Kmer satd, "Judy, you're a hard act to follow " Except, of course, It was no act when Wilham (Judy) Johnson, who spent his enttre career in the old Negro Leagues before Jackte Robmson broke baseball's color line in 1947, broke down durmg h1s acceptance speech. The crowd of 7,500 gathered on the lawn ad· Jacent to the Hall of Fame understood and gave the old man a rousmg ovation. Johnson's achievements 10 baseball are largely lost m the nusts of those old barnstorming leagues he played for such teams as Htlldale, the Homestead Grays, Darby Daisies and Pittsburgh Crawfords from 1921 through 1938 before there even was a Hall of Fame and until recently he could never bave dreamed of being voted ' into the shrine. Johnson had introduced members of hiS family and friends and was saymg, "so many people have been good to me commg up," when he broke down. He stood holding his right hand over hiS face for about two mmutes, then srud, "I'll be all nght," when a member of the Hall of Fame Committee stepPed to his side. He then recalled that hiS father wanted him to , be a professional boxer and that his sparring partner as a boy was his stster "My dad cauttoned me not to htt her m the face , the breast or the stomach," he srud as the crowd laughed. "But one day her boxmg glove flew off and as she stooped to ptck tt up ,well, I guess I don't have to fmtsh the story Anyway, after that my dad said, •well, I guess you m1ght as well go try to play baseball ' "I hope I can make many more tnps here," he satd as his votce cracked agam "To all of you who came God bless you.'' BestdesKmer and Johnson, others mducted were Earl Averill, Bucky HarriS and Btlly Herman. Kmer , po1sed and arhculate, told humorous stories about the poor Pittsburgh Prrates teams w1th which he spent most of hiS career but closed on a sertous note " Thts IS something like becommg a doctor and gettmg that M D. after your name," he sa1d .. Now I have H 0 F . after mme ... tt's a tremendous thrill." The other unmortals mducted into the shrine durmg ceremonies presided over by Kuhn, thanked the sportswnters and committees which elected them. "The greatest honor of all IS to be mducted into the Hall of Fame," satd Averill, 72, who played for the Cleveland lndtans, Detroit Tigers and Boston Braves from 1929 through 1941. "I thmk the Veterans Comnuttee ts domg an excellent job - and I hope they keep it up.'' " There ts no doubt this is the greatest honor I've ever recetved," sa1d Hennan, 66, who played for Ute, Chicago 0Jbs, Brooklyn Dodgers and Pirates from 1931 , through IM7 "Baseball always was a struggle for me Maybe I was domg all nght wtthout knowmg tt By FRED McMANE on ftrst place. UPI Sports Wrller Mike Schnudt h1t a patr of The Philadelphia Philhes' homers and Dtck Allen added !Y!f AT force seems to have a tw<>-n~n shot to spark taken control of the National Philadelphia's triumph, and Atlanta Manager Clyde King League East. The Phllhes, possessing could do nothing but shake hiS one of the most awesome head m awe of the Phillies' lineups in the major leagues, mtght. "Therr pitching isn't aU used therr muscle to defeat the Atlanta Braves 6-3 that strong, but they've got a Monday mght and the victory lmeup that can beat your enabled Phtladelphta to tte brams out," satd King. "Wtth the tdle Pittsburgh Pirates hitting like that, they don't for first place m the NL East. need a lot of pitching. PittIt marked the frrst time since sburgh has a lot of hilling, June 6 that the Pirates have 1.00, but having Willie StargeU relmquished a complete hold rout of the lineup appears to be the rub for the Pirates." The Phill1es' lineup doesn't have a real weak spot. Dave cash, the leadoff batter' Is hitting 305 followed by Larry Bowa (.310), Jay Johnstone ( 345), Greg Luzinskt (31 homers and 98 RBIS), Schmidt (28 homers), Allen (the 1974 American League home run king), Garry Maddox ( 318 smce coming to the Phils In a trade w1th San FranciSCO) and either Bob Boone or Ttm McCarver (neither of whom IS an automahc out.) Allen got the Phtlhes started Monday mght with a tw<>-n~n homer in the second and Schrmdt followed wtth hiS first of the game. Schmidt connected agun tn the seventh to snap a 3-3 ue Once again the Phillies dtd not get a complete game performance from thetr pttchtng staff, but Tom Hilgendorf allowed only two hits in five innings of relief to gam his fourth VIctory In the only other NL games, Cincmnati edged St Louts 32, Houston blanked New York ~. Los Angeles defeated singled home a run to spark Cincinnati over St. Louis. Rawley Eastwisk preserved Gullett's loth win by retiring Ron Fairly and Lou Brock with tbe bases loaded in the ninth The triumph was the mnth in a row for Cincinnati while the loss dropped the cardinals 2"" games behind the co-leaders In the NL East. Astros 4, Mets 0 Houston managed only two hits off three pitchers but took advantage of Randy Tate's wildness and some shoddy defense to defeat New' York behind tye SIX-hit pttchmg of J R Richard. Tate walked the first three batters he faced m the first and the Astros got the only run they needed when Cliff Johnson bounced Into a forceout . Errors by Joe Torre, Mike Phillips and Bob Apodaca helped the Astros to two other unearned runs . The loss left the Mets four games out of ftrst in the NL East. Dodgen 3, Cubs 1 Ron Cey and Steve Yeager hit back-to-back bomers m the fifth mrung to spark lDs Angeles over Chicago. Burt Hooton, an ex-Cub, went 7 2-3 mnmgs to gain his 11th win and fifth in a row whUe Mike Marshall picked up his l2th save. Expotl 4-2, Padrea 1-5 Pinch-hitter Jose Morales Singled home the g<Hihead run during a three-run eighth Inning that gave Mootreal a victory m the opener. San Otego came back to win the rughtcap on the six-hit pitching of Rich Folkers. Bobby Tolan and Ted Kubiak each drove in a pair of runs for tbe Padres in the second game. Chtcago 3-1 and Montreal defeated San Otego 4-1 then lost !'>-2 Cleveland took a doubleheader from Texas 4-3 and 4-2, Mmnesota downed Baltimore 6-1 , Detroit topped Oakland !'>-3 and califorma edged Mtlwaukee 5--4 m the only Amencan League action Reds 3, cardinals 2 Don Gullett, pitchmg for the f1rst lime smce suffering a broken thumb on June 16, allowed only three htts m five tnnmgs of work and also Chiefs edge Cowboys, 26-20 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Tony Adams watted and watted and watted. Then he sent 35,630 Kansas City Chtefs' fans mto ecstasy Monday mght wtth a 63-yard bomb that led to a 26-20 VICtory over · the Dallas Cowboys The pass, which carrted about 75 yards m the arr, was caught by Andy Hamtlt<m before Charlie Waters dragged hun down on the Dallas seven. Two plays later, Adams ran -e bootleg play and tossed a fouryard scormg strike to tight end Billy Masters with 46 seconds to play "Thts 1s just a great feehng," the 25-year-old Adams satd. "I just feel great about the whole thing. We dldn 't have any interceptions and only one fumble so overall, I thought we did a pretty good job.'' Asked about the length of his pass to Hamilton, who was knocked senseless on the play, Adams answered, "Under stress and strain, you can do peculiar, things. You don't tend to think about how far you've got to throw it I knew he was far enough down there that I had to throw it wtth everything I had.'' Adams worked the second half after 19-year veteran Len Dawson played the first half. The Cowboys worked under a similar scheme, using Roger Staubach the first half and Clint Longley tbe last 30 mmutes m the National Football League exhlbltioo game. Kansas City's Paul Wiggin enjoyed his first vtctory as a head coach, while the Cowboys suffered their second straight loss. "I thought both quar· terbacks did a fin~ job," said Wtggin "They're 'both very sunllar, you know. I'm exctted I was sick last week Gullett sharp, • Reds wzn, 3-2 By OONAW BERNS ST LOUIS (UPI) - Wtth two out and the bases loaded m the bottom of the ninth Monday rught, the St LOUIS Cardinals, tratling 3-2, had Lou Brock at the plate and the Cmcmnatt Reds had Rawley Eastwtck on the mound The matchup hardly seemed fair- one of the canntest veterans in the National League agamst one of the greenest pitchers. The fans at Busch Stadtum screamed for a hit but all they got was a harmless fly ball to left field and EastWick walked off the field wtth hiS VIctorious teammates. "Brock is !herr best httter 10 that kind of a sttuatton," Eastwtck satd "I figured that if I could keep the ball away from him, he mtghl pop 1t up and 1t worked." The encounter between the two was only the second time m Eastwick's young career he had ptlched to Brock. The first time, about two weeks after Eastwtck was called from the minors to the Reds m May, Brock bounced a game-wtnntng smgle. Eastwtck remembered that had experience m savormg his personal triumph this time. The Reds led throughout the game but the cardinals came close to winnmg m tbe nmth, partly because of an error by shortstop Darrel Chahey With Ted Sunmons on wtth a smg)e, Chaney bobbled a ball by Ted Stzemore before Ken Rettz also smgled to load the bases and Mike Tyson walked to force in the second St. LouiS run. " It was the easiest play I had all night," satd Chaney. "It hit the heel of my glove. I was hoping they would hit tt to me agrun so I could make up for II.'' The win, the Reds' ntnth in a row, went to Don Gullett, now 10-3, who was p1tching his frrst game m nme weeks after bemg out of action With a broken thumb. Gullett gave up three hits in five innings before bemg reheved by Pedro Borbon. "I had been building my conftdence tiy pitching hard on the stdelmes for about tbe last 10 days," srud Gullett. "But without a doubt, pitchmg in a game is more fun than pitchmg on the sidelines." Gullett singled home a run m the second and Pete Rose singled home the wmnmg run m the etghth. St. Louis starter Bob Forsch, now 11·9, took the loss. The Reds and Cardinals meet here agrun ton1ght with Gary Nolan, II~, working against Lynn McGlothen, 12- 9. Concepcion out two weeks CINCINNATI WPJ) ' X-rays have revealed that Reds shortstop Uave Concepcion has a fractured small bone in his right wrist that will keep him out of action for at least two weeks. . ... The all-star Venezuelan was hit on the wrist Aug. !I '" Montreal pitcher Dale Murray and has been benched, since then, with his duties shared by Darrel Chaney and Doug Flynn •. No fmclure was revealed by the first X· ravs. but he continued to be bothered and ,111other set disclosed· the fracture. Although !us wrist was put in a cast, removable for dally treatment, Concepcion will remain on the active roster in hopes he can resume play in tht·ee weeks or less. (after a 10-3loss to St. Louis) ThiS means a lot to me Victories are vtctortes and I'm happy" Adams' statistics were far less 1mpress1ve than Dawson ' s . The youngster, who jomed the Chtefs as a free agent after playing last year for the Southern California Sun in the World Football League, hit 3-<tf-7 passes for 73 yards. Dawson was 12-of-19 for 176 yards, lncludmg a 41-yard TD pass to Larry Brunson. Cleophus Mtller nearly blew the game for the Chiefs, fumbling at the Kansas City 22 with 2:58 to play. That led to Tony Fritsch's · 31-yard field goal with 1 50 left. But Adams' heroics took Miller of the hook Jn other football news, the New Orleans Saints cut three players, mcludmg veteran running back Josh Ashton, as they moved toward today's 55-player limit. The New York Giants traded Eldridge Small, their No 1 draft chmce from Texas A&I m 1972, to Cleveland for a draft choice Small ts expected to replace Thorn Darden, who IS out for tbe season with a knee mjury Wide receiver David Knight of the New York Jets and defensive back Jtm Thrower of the Detroit Ltons both underwent knee surgery Monday. Kmght, who became a starter last season, should be back m early October Thrower is expected to be out for the rest of the year. Veteran wide receiver Otto Stowe, 27, told the Los Angeles Rams he was retiring after losing his enthusiasm for football. BASEBALL Ma tor League Leaders Untied Press InternatiOnal Leadtng Batters (based on 300 at bah } Nattonal League g ab r h pet Mdlck Ch 1 105 420 60 157 367 Smmns 5 1 L 118 436 61 145 340 Wtsn Hou 108 401 55 13:? 379 Snglln P1tl 10 4 387 43 125 327 Rose Cm 1'17 509 82 165 32 4 Jsha SF 100 389 60 126 32 4 Morgan Cm 117 391 84 176 327 Prkr 811! 110 417 58 1]2 370 Brock 5 1 L 99 38 7 61 110 3 14 Grvy LA 1?3 509 66 159 3 17 Amer1can League g ab r h pet Carew Mm 114 477 77 158 37 0 Lynn Bos 11 2 40 5 76 134 331 Mnson NY li B u~ 63 14 :? 320 Hrgrve Tex Ill 397 67 11 3 3 14 wash Oak 114 451 62 140 3 10 Snglln Ball 118 4.41 73 137 310 Powll Clev 98 310 48 99 309 McRae KC 117 478 57 131 306 Braun M•nn JOB 364 52 110 307 Rtce Bos 11 2 443 75 133 300 Home Runs National League LUZ1nsk 1 Phil 31 Schmtdl Phil 78 Kmg m an NY 74 B en ch C1n 23, Foster Cm 71 Amencan League Mayberry KC 29 Jack son Oak 78 Scott, Mil 21 Bonds NY 72 BurroughS , Tex 7 1 Runs Batted In National League Luzm s kt Phil 98 Bench Ctn 9 5 Slaub NY 87 Perez , Cm 81 . watson Hou 78 Amer•can League · Lynn Bas 86 Mayberry K C 84 May Bait 83 R 1ce Bos 87 Scott , Mil 81 S1olen Bases Nattonal League Lopes 57 Morgan C1n 48 , Brock St Con L 44 L edeno , Hou 40 cepc10n Cm and Mangual, Mtl 74 Amer•can League R1ver s . Cal 6? Washmgton . Oak 35 OI1S , KC 33 Remy Cal 31 Carew Mmn and North Oak Mator League Standinc:;n Un1t ed Press lnfernat1onal N a t1onal League Ea st w 1 pet g b P1H sb ur g h 6 ' 55 549 Philadelp h i a M 55 549 51 LO UIS 65 58 57 8 7' J N e w York 63 59 516 4 Cht cago 58 67 464 JO I 1 Montr eal 51 70 4? 1 15' ; West w I pet g b Cmcmna t 1 83 39 680 L os A ngele s 66 57 537 171 J 6 J 67 496 ?'JI 1 San F ran San D1 ego 56 67 455 771 1 A tl anta 55 70 440 79 1 J Hou s ton 4 7 80 370 38' J Monday's Res;ult!. LOS Ang el es 3 ChiCag o I M o n t r eal 4 San D 1eg o 1 San D1 ego 5 Montr ea l 7 ?nd Ph il adelphia 6 A t l an t a 3 Ctn ct nn at t 3 St LO UIS ? H ous to n a New Y o rk 0 Today's Games Los A nge le s (Su tton 16 10) a t Ch1 c ago I Bonha m 11 9 J 7 30 p m Sa n Otego I Me In to sh 8 11 ) PLAYERS TO MEET Meigs High School girls' volleyball players will meet Wednesday, Aug. 20 and Friday, Aug. 22 at I p.m. at the high school. Members may pick up physical examination cards at the office at the high school. Practice will start at the Friday meeting and physical cards must be returned before participation in practice Is permitted. Sports Briefs United By lernatlonal Press In· LOS ANGELES (UP!) Undefeated Los Angeles lightweight Randy Shields of North Hollywood, calif , has been installed as a 10-8 bet· ling chmce over Mextco's Tury Pmeda m thetr scheduled HI-rounder at the Olymptc Audttortum Saturday rught Shtelds has a 2lHl record with 15 knockouts whtle Pineda ts 25-5 wtth 20 KOs ANAHEIM t UP!) - The Cahforma Angels Monday rught placed outfielder Joe Lahoud on the 21-<lay disabled hst and recalled veteran tnftelder Wmston Uenas from thetr Salt Lake Ctty farm club Lahoud, who was hospttaltzed and placed m traction Sunday because of a muscle strrun m his lower back, was htttmg 214 m 76 games He had stx home runs and 33 RBis. Uenas was sent to the Pactfic Coast League July 31 and was htttmg .267 when he was recalled at Mon tr ea l ~ R og e r s 99 ) t!B 05 p m C1n c,nnatt I N o lan 11 6 ) at Sl LOUt S ( McG lo t hen 17 9 ) B 30 p m Ph ,ladc lph la (Rut hv en 1 I J at At l a n ta /Easte r l y 1 6 or T hompson 0 4J l 35 p m N ew Yo r k ( M at lac k 13 BJ a t H ou s to n I D•er k e r 11 l ?l 8 35 pm San F ra nc i Sco (Barr 119 ) at P 1tt s bur gh (Re u ss 17 9 1 1 35 pm Wedn e.s day ' s Games Los A n ge l es a t Ch 1c ag o San Otego a t M o ntre a l nt g h f ( ,n c .nn a t • at Sl Lo u ts , n tght P h 1la del ph 1a at Atlan t a night N e w Yo r k at Houston nigh! San FranCISCO a! P 111 Sburgh ntgh t Amencan League Eas t w Bos to n B alt 1mor e N ew Y or k C l ev e la nd Mil wauk ee Det ro •I Oa kland k an sa s Ctly Ch1cago 1 7 4 49 pet 7 1J 17 1 I 18 75 w 1 pet g b 74 49 60 7 67 53 588 s• , 59 63 -i84 J4 l 1 (g61 T exas 60 65 480 15 M nn eso ta 57 67 460 17 ', Ca l 1forn1a 59 69 44 8 19 Monday' s Results Clev ela n d 4 T ex a s 3 1s t Clevela n d 4 T ex as 7 7nd M l n n es ola 6 Ball tm or e 1 Ca ltfo rn 1a 5 M ilwa u ke e 4 Det r o• • 5 Oakland 3 Today's Games {All T1me s EDT) De tr o 11 t L ol• c h 10 13l at Oa kland ! Bos ma n 8 4 1 11 ~(/ Talk about nighttnarefil. You dreamed your dream house had become a hothouse. And pm M il wauk ee (Col born B 9 1 at Ca ld o rn 'a (Ta n ana 11 6 ) 10 30 p m Bos to n I Lee 15 71 at K an sas Cil y 1(F tlz m o rr tS 1] 9 ) a 30 p m Balttmore /Cuella r Mmn esota I B lyl even pm Texas ! Um barge r Cl eveland E c ke rs ley 9 that you were badly underinsured. Well ... there's one way to be sure you won't be badlybUmecL Get down to your independent inslii111D~ IU(ent. We're experts on aelecting the right nol-l icies to protect you. And then helping you 17 81 a l 17 6 J, 9 4 Sl at 4 ), 1 30 pm Ch ,c ago /Je ff er son 3 at p m N ew Yo rk IG ur a ll 4 ) W edn esday ' s Game s O etr o tl a t O akl an d M ilw aukee at Calif orni a Ch1ca go at N e w York nlg hl Bosto n at K an sa s C tly , ntgh l B alllmore at Mtnne so t a n 1g ht n a keep your property m-d@0 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH C1ty Edttor P u bliShed dally except Saturj:lay by The Oh10 Valley Pubi 1S.t11ng company , 111 Court 51 Pomeroy Oh to 45 769 Busmes,e.. Office Phone 992 21 56 Ed1tor'lal Phone 992 2 157 Second c la s s postage pa1d at Pomeroy Ohto Naltonal advert1s1ng representative Ward Grlftdh Company In c, Bott1ne !l1 & Gallagher D•v , 757 Third A ve , New York NY 100 17 S\Jb sc r 1pl1 o n rate s Delivered b Y carr1er wher e available 15 cen ts per week By M o t o r Reule where carr •e r servt ce not available One monlh S3 2':5 By m all tn O h 10 and W Va , On e Year. $2 2 00 S1 x month s S11 50 Three onths, $7 00 Elsewhere 26 00 year S tx months 13 50 lhree months , 57 50 ubs cr1pi iOn prtce 1n c l u des unday Ttm es Sent 1n e l Reuter-logan INSURANCE PH. m.JJJO lt7 Sycal'llol'e it.Po,;,m.,tell1rreoy lhwecan't help you, nobody Ga1. I - -- NORMAL, Ill. (UPI ) Will Robtnson, the head basketball coach at IUtnoiS State for the past ftve years, restgned Monday to become director of scouting services With the Detroit Ptstons of the NBA Athlellc Director Warren Schmakel said he expected to name a successor m the 11ear future, probably by the end of the week. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl whtle attend1ng a I recall lhe ' Dearly beloved tde wh1spers , "Otd you 9e1 the Insurance?" Whaf? " Otd you get lhe 10 surance? " Oh no , I forgot the msu r ance 1 Stop the weddmg 1 Is there an .nsurance man m th e t,ouse Fortunately , 1 was there r~nd saveo the wedding But I still say , when vou see me don't t hmk of msurance , but when you lhink of m ce see me ?I Pitch.ng (Based an most v1ctones) Na1to~al League Seaver. NY 17 7 Jones. SO 16 7, Sutton LA 16 10 Morton Atl 15 1? Billingham , C1n 14 5 . Messersm lth LA 14 11 Amertcan League Palmer B ait \9 7 Kaal Ch• 17 9 W 1se Bos 16 7 Slu e. Oa k 16 10 Hunter N Y 16 17 g b 607 66 55 545 67 59 517 55 65 458 56 61 455 49 74 398 Wes;t William D. Childs Mick Childs '• • I • I I' I �• --- -- -"·--~··•·•a l • I I - The Tlallv SentiMel Middl · · . . • epor~ -Pomero y,O .., Tuesday,Aug. 19, 1975 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1975 • Quote-Unquote • Indians wm BY KEN ROSENBERG UP! Spot1a Writer It was only a year ago that Rico Carty was playing baseball in the Mexican League, far from the spotlight of the major leagues where he once hit .366 a nd won a Nationa l League batting title. And it was only a year a go Boog Powell suffered in agony on t he Ba ltimor e .{)rioles' be n ch, see mingly over the hill a nd well on the road to r etirement, no longer the awesome slugger who terrorized American League pitchers for more tha n a decade. Today, Carty and Powell are helping Cleveland Indians Player-Ma nager Frank Robinson beco me jus t Manager Frank Robinson. "This is my last year as a player," Robinson said after Cleveland swe pt a doubleheader Monday night from the Texas Rangers , 4-2 and 4-3. " The way Carty and Powell have been going, 1 can't even put myself in the lineup." Carty, who bas been on a tear in recent week s, slammed his 14th homer, a two-run shot off Ferguson Jenkins , to Insure Cleveland ' s sweep after Powell blasted His 20th homer and drove In three runs In the firs\ game victory. "I don't like to predict how long I'll play," said the 35yearold Carty, who entered the season with a .308lifetirne batting average. "I just take things year by year because you never knowwhat's going to happen. I love the game and I just want to play as long as I can." Powell, traded to Cleveland just before spring training, dtes his freedom from Injury, a change In scenery and his reunion with former Baltimore teamm a t e RcibinsQn as the major factors in hls comeback. "I feel great and I'm happy to play regularly," said Powell, who has rebounded from a mediocre season ( .260, 12·Homers .a ild 45 RBls) with a .309 average in addition. to driving In: 68 runs and hitting 20 homers. "I've had no injuries and It's a combination of things thi,!l year that have '. tha t spying Is made m e ha ve a good season. hceom ing more <·ommon: Robinso n, the fans and the city of Cleveland have a ll , . ··The rea l issue boils dow n been great. lo Ihe hea l!h or Ihe America n " I was ready last year but people ve rs us !he profi l<> or th ey just wouldn ' t play me at An1eri can corpora tions.'' Baltimore . The fa ns , the Le onar d Woodcoc k, ba llcl ub, the newspapers a ll pres id e nt of th e Unite d go t down on me. ll was good a Aut om obile, Aero space artd cha nge to come to Ag ri c ultu ra l Imple men t Cleveland." Workers of America. In the only other America n League games, Minn esota "The c w·ta in of deten te is ripped Baltimore 6-1, Detroit Mike Mars hall m othea ten and the acrobatic trirruned Oakland 5-J a nd show tha t rece nlly took place California shaded IVlilwa ukee " I don'! kn ow any thing in space will not serve to 5-4. a bou t balle t but I wi sh people repair !he holes." In the Na ti onal Leag ue , · woul d wat ch baseball the way - Chi nese Communist part y Cincinnati edged St. Louis 3- balle t ra ns wa tch the dance _ newspape r People 's Da ily, 2, Philadelphia whippe d not to see who wins but to see gh:ing its vie w of the Apo ll &Atl anta 6-3 , Los Ange les how well each player per- . Soyuz spare m ission. do wned Ch icago J-1, Montrea l bea t San Diego 4-1 in t he forms hi~ _ part. " ·'It is better to ha ve .a - Los Ange les' Dodgers befor e losin g 5-2 a nd Houston payc heck Lhan no paycheck pitcher Mik e Mars hall bla nked New York 4.0. at all beca use a city ca nnot Twins 6, Orioles 1 -New " Doors are wi de open, ears meet il' payroll ." Dave Goltz scattered six York Gov. Hugh L. Carey hits to gain his lith victory are re ce ptiv e, condit ion s urging New York City emand Dan Ford a nd J ohn have changed ." ployes to voluntarily acce pt a Briggs ea ch reached sore- - Danie l I Cha pple) J ames, wage freeze to helo the citv armed loser Mike Torrez for nomjna tin g to be America's through its finan cial crisis. two-run s ingles as Minnnsota firs t black four star ge neral, preve nted Baltimore from on race re la tions in the a r· gaining in the AL East on idle med forces. Bos ton . The se cond-pla ce "Elec lronic cri me does not Orioles now trail the Red Sox jus t invo lve gover nm en t by seven games. agencies . It is a grow in g flge rs 5, A's 3 Bill Freehan slugged a epide m ic i n the ge ne ra l thr eerun homer to power busin ess sec t or, ma inl y Detroit to its third victory in a beca use muc h of th e elecr ow following a 19-gam e tronic equi pment needed to losin g s treak. Singles by do the job is available to Gary Sutherla nd and Dan anyone and at increasingly Meyer preceeded Freehan 's lower cos t.'' - Robert Farr. author of 11th homer and helped Joe Coleman gain his first victory seVeral books on the misuse Gov. t: arey in ove r a month. The loss cut of modern technology, saying Oakland's lead in the West to 5't' ga tnes over idle Kansas City as Vida Blue suffered his Ma jo r L eag u e R es ult s . lOth against 16 victories. U n ited P r ess Inter n a ti onal Ange ls 5, Brewers 4 N a t io nal L ea gu e LA 000 0 30 000- 3 7 0 Lee Stanton's t hree-run C hi 100 000 000 - 1 6 0 homer with one out in the H o oto n . M ar sha ll ( 8 J and bottom of the ninth ga ve Ye·age r : St one , D et tor e 19 ) an d Sw i sh er . Mi lt er wald 18 J. California its victory over W P H oo to n (1 1-9) LP Ce y Milwaukee. Adrian Garrett, Stone 111 6 ) H R S ( 15th). Ye ag e r IBthl who ha d homered previously, ) 1st Ga m e) started the rally with a single SD 00 1 000 000 - 1 7 ? which knocked out starter M a n I 000 00 1 03x. '' 10 I Spi l l ne r , T om li n ( 7)), Grei f Tom Hausman and brought (81 an d K en da l l ; Wa rt h en , NORF OLK, VA. (UPI ) on Tom Murphy, who had 16 Sc he r m a n 19 ) M u r r ay 19) a nd Director Clarence M. FBI F oot e . WP W a rth en 16 <l l. saves. Bruce Boehle singled L P - T om l i n .( ? ?I Kelley said today Americans to set th e stage for Stanton 's are " losing the fi ght against lith homer . The homers by ( 2nd Ga m e l ?00 0?0 100- 5 13 ? crime.'' Stanton and Garrett .marked so Mo nt 000 00? 000 'l 6 ? Cha r g in g th a t m a ny the first time since July 1 the F o l kers (5 Bl an d D a vi s ; cit ize ns ha ve "abdicated " Angels have had two home rs Frym a n . D eMo l a ( 61 , T ay lo r IBJ a nd Foo t e LP - Fry m an their r esponsibilities to work in a game . 18 8 ) an d F o o t e . LP with local law enforcement F rym an 18 Bl . authoriti es, Kelley urged the Ph i l 03 0 000 3 00 ~ 6 17 3 At l 10 7 000 000- - J 9 0 public " to stop taking the Crime war being lost says Kelley IL All-Stars ·trip Pirates • • • ! . I • •;;• ••,. ..- Ca r l to n, Hi l gendor f (51 an d M c Carver , Boon e (71;- Ni ek r o , Sa dec ki {71. D a l Ca ni o n 19 1 and Co rr e ll WP - - Hi lge nd or f (4 3) LP N iek ro ( 17 I l l . HR S Sc hmidt 'l 177 th a n d 78th ). A ll en IB thJ . How they ran . .. atfd ' • . . ~ easy way out." . By Ira Bcrkow NE W YORK - A swindle mig ht be anyth ing from a grocer weighing the scale with a sly fingertip to Monsieur Serge Slavis ky, whose $3 milli on inves tme nt s ham toppled two Fre nch ·ca binets in Lhe 1930. and resulted in at least 40 deaths fr om murder or suicide. On e of America 's most recent an d sensa tional flimflams was the Home-State Production Co. deal. HomeSLa ke, supposedly a n oil drillin g compa ny run by an Okl a homa lawyer na me d Rober t S. Trippe l, sold ta x s he lter partnerships to hundreds of rich investor s. The company we nt ban krup t and more than $100 m illion was lost by such wellknown people as Barbra Slr e isand, Liza Mine lli , Wa lth e r Matta u , Ca ndice Bergen, Bob Dy la n , Mi a Fa rr ow, Ba rb a r a Wa lte r s and the late Jack Benny. An dy Will iam s himself dropped $538,000. E xecutives in compa nies from Pe psic o to Ge neral Electri c to Time, In c ., los t th ousa nds of dollars.' The Home-Slake scandal is a form of th e "Ponzi" sc he me, named for a selfe~ucated , slight but dapper Ita li a n immig r a nt n ame d Cha rles Ponzi whose intrica te sche mes in the 1920s were fr on t-page stuff. ll is th e kind of swindle that is being perpetrated in one form or anoth er every day. from chain le tters to pyramid sa les schemes to gra ndiose tax s helters . Jl works like this, as described in a new book call ed " P onz i I The Boston Swindler," by Donald Dun n : " Th e m oney tha t in vestor s put up isn 't invested in a nyt hing, and 'profi ts ' are paid out of new m oney from s u bse qu e n t in'ves t or s. E ve n t ua ll y th er e a r en't e noug h newcomers. to keep the snowball process going , a nd the game collapses ... " Wh en a Po nzi ga me colla pses, a ll of t he la tecomers lose . Only early investors can win , but many of them frequently lose , too , because they reinvest with the expectation of making even fatt e r g ain s. They become trapped by their own Gl~rm P~rhaps it is that there i_s greed." SOme economists believe delight in followin g the wot that in fla tion s tim ulates con and exper tise that goes into games a nd people seeking to pulli ng off a s uc cessfql overcome rising prices leap scheme. Also, the flim.flam to a swind ler 's tempta tions. men, by the nature of th eir Meanwhile, men' out jobs try business, must be charming, to kee p afloa t by investing fla m boyan t , i m a gi n a ti v~ the ir savings in rose< olored characters . So the movie " Stavisky" is deals. Ye t big bankers and a popular recent release_. astute businessm en may a lso be easy marks because of and ;,The Sting ," the flim either their ra paci ty or their fl am first perpe trated by the conce it a t bein g Loo astute to legendary Yellow Kid Wei!, won the Academy Award last ~ be hoodwinked. No one really knows how year , and several years ago many people and how m uch " The Lem on Drop Kid ," money annually is collected s tarring Bob Hope, based on by racketeers a nd confidence the real•life Swifty Morgan, men in the United Stales. In was a hit. It is humor ous to hear of 1958, though, a Newsweek the effrontery, not to mention story came up with a figure. The s tory, after p urportedly the courage, in which. for checking out var ious sources , example, The Lemon Drop said that $2.5 billion is lost Kid once took AI Capone for an nu a ll y in fr a udul e nt two e: ranrl . Capone, while in a s teamdea li ngs, whi c h incl ude d . I eve r y thin g fr om fa ke in- bath , struck up a casual surance cla ims to fa ke conve rsation with a man seated beside him . The man charities. However, the Coun cil of - The Lemon Drop Kid Belter Business Bureaus said spoke suc h glowing financial that it is impossible to con- talk a bout a deal in which jec ture on such a figure . The Capone could make a quick Ju stjce Dep a rtm e nt has killin g, as it were, that given up on attempting to Capone was persuaded to compile s uc h inform at ion loan him $2,000, until later. Later never came. because so m uch of it is going Capone se nt two me n to on a nd so muc h of it goes unreported - often out of find Lemon Drop and brin2 embarrassment by those that him back to Callone's home . " Why did you pick on me?" ar e taken in. th e in credulous Ye t the tales of fin ancial ask e d chican ery are often highly Capone. " I didn 't pick on you," entertainin g an d intriguing'. replied i.emon brop. " You picked on yourself. " Capone was so charm~!~! that he turned and called to his wife, " Mae - 'set another plate for dinner, we've got a gues t." It is also fascinating to hear how Yellow Kid .WeU got hi§ start. His parents owned 11 grocery store in Chicago I!! the 1880s. When Yellow Kill was about eight years old hi sa w how eggs came straiglll from the farm and were soli with the dirt still on them. He decided to clean the eggs of1. and sold them for twice lhl; price. And sold twice as • many. And it · Is laughable ·tO: pi ct ure t he Home-Stake: Swindlers painting irrigatiotl: pipes orange to make ( Ca lifornia veg e table far nt look like an operating oi• • fi e ld. • • Stories of swindleno ar& ofte n a }jit - unless w&: happen to tie the mark. • $2 Million Blaze ~ PORT AU PRINCE, HaiQ ( UP! ) - Tbe governmeniO' owned Haitian Electricity Co: estimates losses In a weekend fire at its warehouse at t2 A fire deparbnent lnspector said ,.Monday the blaze was caused by faulty wiring. .. ' •' . ••• ·t ~:~:.:~I USED CARS '72 PINTO WAGON Auto . trans . . radio , W · carrier. Real gas saver. Karr &·Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings'lil6:00 Tit5p.m . Sal. 992-5342 offers Center Cut, lb. 79• Beet &LEAN GROUND CHUCK •••••••••l!·. 99~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS .CHUCK ROAST lb. '1.09 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST ENGLISH lb. FRESH & LEAN GROUND ROUND••• ~ ••••~·.! 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF•••••••••••~·. 69~ lb. 99~ 89~ USDA CHOICE BEEF u. s. SAT. ONLY! Grade A Pee Wee s ~BRE·AD ash Brow 4 loaves for l~b. -;~: pkg. 59~ 10 pak /. ,. • - 99~ 12 oz. can " "• Adolph's Dairy·Valley .• " •• Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Til11 :00 P,M. Sun.-Thur. . 10:00 A:M. Tll12;00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. ' ' 'before ,, w1n •, I I ' , ,I 479 PINK DETERGENT EASY MONDAY 3 lge. cans Choice Golden Ripe " lbs. for BANANAS Thursday Onl,y - ·- ----- -- -- - 16 oz. bots. ·.·· $· 09 . BPAK _COKE AND SPRITE 16 oz. ALL WEEI< LONG 8PAK ·- Friday Only - RC DIET RITE FLAVORS ' 19 t?.~ ~:iii~ ~ qts. for $100_ Diet Rite COla 8 1.19 Plu 5 Dep . I ' ' _, 251b.• bag DOG FOOD •, ..,. ' -. COFFEE-MATE 24 Popsicles • .. 5 ·9 e INSTANT CREAMER POTTED MEAT ·&mdaY dinner cookout .at the Schultz home Included Mr. and Mrs. Plld Reeves. ' ' ! · · FIG. BARS • ARMOUR'S returnln8 home to Dover, j)hlo. ~~b. pkg. FRISKIES AlbanY, Ohio. Slane and Amy McKnight, 1f8ndclllldren of Mr. and Mrs. Pud aeeves are spending a week In the country ' NORTH STAR ARMOUR'S TREET Mr. arid Mr.s. Plld Reeves. Ql leave !rom U.S. Navy, Johil Flj>ar, wife DiaJla; and daughter Michele spent a couple of days with siSter Unda lind Bill Schultz before retuminll to California where · lie Is stationed. SundiY visitors of Mr. and . Mrs. Dora! Hill were ChJlck and Molly Sigler of New winter.'' box Peanut Butter Cups--- 2 lb. ByJaoe~WI --~-------~~---- ' SALTINES REECE Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~al Hill was AND MILK SHAKES , SOOT LAD EGGS NEW SWEDEN . Delicious Lunch Meat News Notes 09 Short Ribs of Beef•••••~~.99~ FAVORITE Olen y Ridge FRESH PEACH SUNDAES,· ', lb. Specially Low Priced For Savings FRESH Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Scarbrough of near Pomeroy entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthdays of Bill Scarbrough, 5, and his grandfather Herbert Whaley whose birthday was Saturday. Present for the dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Whaley, Carla, Brian, Sandy and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley, Stephanie and Neil, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Scarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wahley, · Aaron and Amy, Harley Whaley, Terry Whaley, Brenda Whaley, Chris Neece, Rick Cogar, the . hosts and the honored guests . three t~ · g that I have already put . can h~ve an impact · helping us get through what could he a very, very bad situation this _ w_._M_A _ I_N_ _ __ _ _~ POMEROY, 0. PHONE 992-3480 r eserve the right to limit quanllties.'M 1 GROUND BEEF lb. birthdays ter t'' said GJenn. ''But these 992-2556- and Second Sts. Mill SUNSHINE flow from any pipeline to any pipe line, free of. pr~sent restrictions, and to allow the tapping of federal natural gps wells which have been capped for various reasons. ''No amount of new drilling is going to help us this win- Now Featuring Corner Choice Party honors from high a vailability area s such a s Tex\s. . The othe~ amendm e nts would a llow natural gas to CHOIR UNLISTED' The Senior Citizens Choir, wh ic h presen ted s pec ia l music on Seniqr Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair , was not included in a. listing of those participating in the day's program. We Accept Federal Food Stamps CHOICE , me~~ly"t~~c!~~a::~~~t'i~ ::";~~~~:~"::a~:~i~!~ invol ves some personal sac rifice, some in ~ volvem ent, " he said. " I don 't believe, though , that we have become so cowed by crime that we lack the spirit to fight back." he ·d " What t k sat . we mus wor hard to overcome is public indiffer ence . ! think we can ." .• Ground Fresh From USDA SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. .' Raymond Cook , Syracuse, announce the approaching marriage of their niece, Bonnie Lou, daughter of David Haught, WellsbUrg, W. Va., to Marvin Friend, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Aug : 28 at 7:30 p ,m . at the Laurel Cliff Free Metbodisl Church. The Rev . Floyd Shook will officiate at the open church wedding. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Sen. John Glenn Jr, Mhio, said Mond ay a s many as 40 ,000 to 50,000 job s c ould be a ffe c ted in Ohio by wint er shortages of natural gas. He said estimates of the nation 's reserves of natural gas indic ate only a 2G-year supply may remain. Glenn, in a news con .. ference here, said he had introdu ced three amendments in the Senate to the pending natural gas bill. One of his amendments wo uld , in an emergenc y situation , give th e Federal But Ke ll ey said he is co nvin ced th a t gr eate r citi ze n involvement " in the final a nalysis .. . can turn the tide against c rime. " We are asking citizens to stop t aking th e easy way out Chuck R Wedding approaches '1895 SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 .u s:DR FRIDAY GOSPEL SING featuring · the Homeward Bound and.the Stewart Family from Huntington, W. Va , at 7:30p .m. at the Masorr Assembly of God Church , Dudding Lane, Mason , W. Va . Chester Tennant, pastor. gas shortage today." USDA atoiCE BlADE CUT LAUREL Cliff Health Club at the home of Nellie Tracy, 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL Meeting, Shade Valley Lodge 453' at hall in Chester, · 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree. · ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p .m . at the hall. milllon~ This Week's Speclol BRAND ALL FRESHMEN athletes interested in playing football in the Meigs Local School District, pl ease atte nd 8 meeting at 7 p.m . in the Meigs High School gym . All parents are also invited. PICNIC and silent auction , 8 p .m ., at the home of Mrs . Leona Karr by the Wom en's Auxiliary of Ve te ran s Memorial Hospital . , CHESTER Co un c il Daughters of America, 8 p.m : at the hall. Refreshments to be served. Members urged to attend. WEDNESDAY Evening RECREATION . for all teams in the Syracuse Minersville B o ost e r Association at 5:30 p .m. at Syracuse ball park. Refreshments. THURSDAY MAGNOUA Club, 7:30 p. m . at the home of Mrs, Ellen Couch. • -( • 'nJESDAY HARRISONVIllE Senior Citizens' Club, at the sc hool house 9-3. WiU quilt. FRIENDLY CIR CLE Trinity Churc h, 7:30 p.m: Mrs. Roy Mayer , leader. action to aid " We ar e losing the fight ag ainst crime ," Kelley said in a speech before the Norfolk Chamb er of Commerce, Cin 010 0 10 000- 3 11 1 noting crim e figures showing 5 1 "L 000 000 0 11 - ? 9 1 an 18 per cent jump in serious Gu l l e t t , Borbo n 16) . McEnaney ( 8 ), C Car r ol l (8). crimes for the first quarter of Ea s t w ic k ( 9 1 a n d Be n c h . thi s year. Fo r sc h . C u rti s 17), Gar ma n "Unfortunately," he said, 18 1 a nd Sim mons. WP G u l l ett (10 31 L P Forsch "many Americans have abr11 9 1 dicated this responsibility. NY 000 000 000 0 6 3 This tendency to abdicate Hou s 100 '2 00 lOx - 4 ? 0 personal responsibility has Tale L ock woo d 15). Ap o d a c a ( 71 a nd G r o t e; clearly contributed to the R i ch a rd ( 9 81 an d M ay . L P crim e proble m we fa ce T at e 14 I?J . CHARLESTON, W.Va. Richmond's Preston Hanna Bob Moose spent the third of seven A11-8tar~ three weeks on the In- toeing the mound. ternational League farm and The All-stars scored in the learned Monday night how first inning, added three in qulcJdY' a friend Is forgotten the fourth, and another run in when he switches clubs. the fifth. Moo8e donned his old PittsSelected as most valuable ( 1S t Ga m el ? 10 000 000-- J 6 1 burgh Pirate uniform and player was Richmond second T ex C l eve 100 003 oox - 4 B ? Uned up against the IL All- baseman Alvin Moore, who H a r gan . W r i gh t ( 6 ), Siafs, facing some batters he clubbed a pair of singles in Th o m as (7) and Su ndb er g ; H o od , Wa il s 13) a nd As h b y . bad seen the past three weeks three appearances. WP Waifs (_? OJ L P -·· with Charleston. Moose put in a three-week H a r g a n ( 8 7l. H R S - - Harrah e ll (7 0th). Five lnrdngs later, Moose stint with the Charlies and t 17 1h l . Pow (1 nd Ga m e) was In the shower, and his was expected to rejoin Pitt- T ex 000 0? 0 000-- ? 5 1. Cl ev e 100 7 10 OOx -- <f 5 0 leammates, skidding in the sburgh in the aftermath of a Je n ki n s ( 14 13 1 and F ah e y ; majors, found themselves weekend suspension handed H a r r ison , La Ro c h e (7) and A s hby WP - H a r r ison (6 4 ) traUlng the AU-stars. to pitcher Dock Ellis in t he HR S Carty 1 14 t h l, When the first-ever AU-star Pira t es ' se ri es with Cin- Lo wen s t ei n (8 th 1 exhibition In West Virginia cinnati. Ba t t 0 0 1 000 000- 1 6 0 wa8 D'Ver, the ·Pirates had Minn 10 3 200 oox - 6 9 7 Tor r e z, Mi t c h e ll (3 ) , dropped another game, 5-2. J ackso n f8 l and H end r i cks ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Go l tz I I I IO J and R oo l . L P -~ -; .'In ·n.ve Innings, the All. Stars · torpedoed the big Pitcher Jim Palmer and T o rr ez (14 7) . rilbthander for II hits and outfielder Ken Singleton, both M it w 000 000 3 10- 4 5 0 000 10 0 103- 5 10 1 of the Baltimore Orioles, C alif scored , all the runs they H a u sma n , Mur p h y (9 } an d needed to upend the slumping were named Monday as the Por t e r ; Sin g er . B r ew er- (7), Pirates. co-winners of the America n Ki r kwo o d ( 8 1 and Ro dr ig u ez. H a mp ton . WP -- K i r kwood (5 ciiarleston stalwart O'DeU League 's " Player of the 41. LP -· M u rp hy ( 1 5 1 HR S r r- e ll 13r- d l, Sta n ton Jones spun a one-hit shutout Week" award for the week of · I 1 Ga 1th 1. August 11-17. for the first three innings, but 0 13 000 00 1- S 13 0 the victory was credited to Palmfilr, who leads the D et. O ak ., 000 00 1 0 1 1 ~ 3 11 1 majors in victories with 19 Co em a n (89 - 14) and ,. and also has nine shutouts, F r eehan ; B lu e, .Abb o tt 15 }. Li ndbl ad ( 9 ), T od d { 9 ) a n d threw two shutouts last week T en ace . L P - - B l ue { 16 - lO J. Freehan ( 13t h ) , to lower his league-leading H R S ', T ena c e ( 19 1h ) . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Clta ERA to 2.24. , Singleton, ·a 28-year old Star, a 30-11ongshotdriven by switch-hitter, batted .577 for SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI ) 11m Rucker, moved from the week with 15 hits in 26 at Reggie Smith, batting at a llilrd at ' the three-quarter blistering .417 clip for the pol, . to · 'lrin the featured bats . . r esurgent St. Louis Car~ rate, .a $1,400 Pace, at 8clolo Dowtla .Mooday night In 1960, U-2 spy plane pUot dinals, was named the by 4 one-half length over Francis Gary ·Powers was National League's " Player of I..llelfuod Dart, the fav()l'ile. convicted in a Moscow court th e Week " by league Fhncll. 'J'Ime was. third . . and sentenced to 10 years ill president Charles S. (Chub ) Clta Star )IOIIIell ~ lifetime .prlsqn. He wlis released 18 Feeney. Smith, one of baseball's top . .m.rir ~ 2:011 Hi in Winning, · months later and exchanged paid ,off f8,'1.2Q, J18.0(), for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. s.wltch-hltter s, had 15 hits I!J .11.80. ' . . . ' '. In 1974, Rodger Davies, u-s . 36 at:bats dtiring the stretch ' 1'INI 1..0, ~Uy dtlpble (/! ,&q~bas, ildOr ~ Cyprus, was tp rajse his batting average 1111 ~ W Atmbro Rich. shot to · deatl), during from .291 to ,303. He scored · ---~ t47JD. · demons trations of Greek seven. runs· and nad five RBI . ''11M! 1,117j'ha~ raclrtg ~iots ;ot his embassy in while hitting safely in 12 consecutive gameS. farw wa,enfd t220,806. · . NI(:OBia.. (UPI) - • ·Those lovable con ·artists What people • are sayzng ••• . ('Or pu ra tt· doubleheader Social .u. S. ~ment =Inspected Calendar IN FOCUS BY IRA BERKOW ' ' �• --- -- -"·--~··•·•a l • I I - The Tlallv SentiMel Middl · · . . • epor~ -Pomero y,O .., Tuesday,Aug. 19, 1975 4- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1975 • Quote-Unquote • Indians wm BY KEN ROSENBERG UP! Spot1a Writer It was only a year ago that Rico Carty was playing baseball in the Mexican League, far from the spotlight of the major leagues where he once hit .366 a nd won a Nationa l League batting title. And it was only a year a go Boog Powell suffered in agony on t he Ba ltimor e .{)rioles' be n ch, see mingly over the hill a nd well on the road to r etirement, no longer the awesome slugger who terrorized American League pitchers for more tha n a decade. Today, Carty and Powell are helping Cleveland Indians Player-Ma nager Frank Robinson beco me jus t Manager Frank Robinson. "This is my last year as a player," Robinson said after Cleveland swe pt a doubleheader Monday night from the Texas Rangers , 4-2 and 4-3. " The way Carty and Powell have been going, 1 can't even put myself in the lineup." Carty, who bas been on a tear in recent week s, slammed his 14th homer, a two-run shot off Ferguson Jenkins , to Insure Cleveland ' s sweep after Powell blasted His 20th homer and drove In three runs In the firs\ game victory. "I don't like to predict how long I'll play," said the 35yearold Carty, who entered the season with a .308lifetirne batting average. "I just take things year by year because you never knowwhat's going to happen. I love the game and I just want to play as long as I can." Powell, traded to Cleveland just before spring training, dtes his freedom from Injury, a change In scenery and his reunion with former Baltimore teamm a t e RcibinsQn as the major factors in hls comeback. "I feel great and I'm happy to play regularly," said Powell, who has rebounded from a mediocre season ( .260, 12·Homers .a ild 45 RBls) with a .309 average in addition. to driving In: 68 runs and hitting 20 homers. "I've had no injuries and It's a combination of things thi,!l year that have '. tha t spying Is made m e ha ve a good season. hceom ing more <·ommon: Robinso n, the fans and the city of Cleveland have a ll , . ··The rea l issue boils dow n been great. lo Ihe hea l!h or Ihe America n " I was ready last year but people ve rs us !he profi l<> or th ey just wouldn ' t play me at An1eri can corpora tions.'' Baltimore . The fa ns , the Le onar d Woodcoc k, ba llcl ub, the newspapers a ll pres id e nt of th e Unite d go t down on me. ll was good a Aut om obile, Aero space artd cha nge to come to Ag ri c ultu ra l Imple men t Cleveland." Workers of America. In the only other America n League games, Minn esota "The c w·ta in of deten te is ripped Baltimore 6-1, Detroit Mike Mars hall m othea ten and the acrobatic trirruned Oakland 5-J a nd show tha t rece nlly took place California shaded IVlilwa ukee " I don'! kn ow any thing in space will not serve to 5-4. a bou t balle t but I wi sh people repair !he holes." In the Na ti onal Leag ue , · woul d wat ch baseball the way - Chi nese Communist part y Cincinnati edged St. Louis 3- balle t ra ns wa tch the dance _ newspape r People 's Da ily, 2, Philadelphia whippe d not to see who wins but to see gh:ing its vie w of the Apo ll &Atl anta 6-3 , Los Ange les how well each player per- . Soyuz spare m ission. do wned Ch icago J-1, Montrea l bea t San Diego 4-1 in t he forms hi~ _ part. " ·'It is better to ha ve .a - Los Ange les' Dodgers befor e losin g 5-2 a nd Houston payc heck Lhan no paycheck pitcher Mik e Mars hall bla nked New York 4.0. at all beca use a city ca nnot Twins 6, Orioles 1 -New " Doors are wi de open, ears meet il' payroll ." Dave Goltz scattered six York Gov. Hugh L. Carey hits to gain his lith victory are re ce ptiv e, condit ion s urging New York City emand Dan Ford a nd J ohn have changed ." ployes to voluntarily acce pt a Briggs ea ch reached sore- - Danie l I Cha pple) J ames, wage freeze to helo the citv armed loser Mike Torrez for nomjna tin g to be America's through its finan cial crisis. two-run s ingles as Minnnsota firs t black four star ge neral, preve nted Baltimore from on race re la tions in the a r· gaining in the AL East on idle med forces. Bos ton . The se cond-pla ce "Elec lronic cri me does not Orioles now trail the Red Sox jus t invo lve gover nm en t by seven games. agencies . It is a grow in g flge rs 5, A's 3 Bill Freehan slugged a epide m ic i n the ge ne ra l thr eerun homer to power busin ess sec t or, ma inl y Detroit to its third victory in a beca use muc h of th e elecr ow following a 19-gam e tronic equi pment needed to losin g s treak. Singles by do the job is available to Gary Sutherla nd and Dan anyone and at increasingly Meyer preceeded Freehan 's lower cos t.'' - Robert Farr. author of 11th homer and helped Joe Coleman gain his first victory seVeral books on the misuse Gov. t: arey in ove r a month. The loss cut of modern technology, saying Oakland's lead in the West to 5't' ga tnes over idle Kansas City as Vida Blue suffered his Ma jo r L eag u e R es ult s . lOth against 16 victories. U n ited P r ess Inter n a ti onal Ange ls 5, Brewers 4 N a t io nal L ea gu e LA 000 0 30 000- 3 7 0 Lee Stanton's t hree-run C hi 100 000 000 - 1 6 0 homer with one out in the H o oto n . M ar sha ll ( 8 J and bottom of the ninth ga ve Ye·age r : St one , D et tor e 19 ) an d Sw i sh er . Mi lt er wald 18 J. California its victory over W P H oo to n (1 1-9) LP Ce y Milwaukee. Adrian Garrett, Stone 111 6 ) H R S ( 15th). Ye ag e r IBthl who ha d homered previously, ) 1st Ga m e) started the rally with a single SD 00 1 000 000 - 1 7 ? which knocked out starter M a n I 000 00 1 03x. '' 10 I Spi l l ne r , T om li n ( 7)), Grei f Tom Hausman and brought (81 an d K en da l l ; Wa rt h en , NORF OLK, VA. (UPI ) on Tom Murphy, who had 16 Sc he r m a n 19 ) M u r r ay 19) a nd Director Clarence M. FBI F oot e . WP W a rth en 16 <l l. saves. Bruce Boehle singled L P - T om l i n .( ? ?I Kelley said today Americans to set th e stage for Stanton 's are " losing the fi ght against lith homer . The homers by ( 2nd Ga m e l ?00 0?0 100- 5 13 ? crime.'' Stanton and Garrett .marked so Mo nt 000 00? 000 'l 6 ? Cha r g in g th a t m a ny the first time since July 1 the F o l kers (5 Bl an d D a vi s ; cit ize ns ha ve "abdicated " Angels have had two home rs Frym a n . D eMo l a ( 61 , T ay lo r IBJ a nd Foo t e LP - Fry m an their r esponsibilities to work in a game . 18 8 ) an d F o o t e . LP with local law enforcement F rym an 18 Bl . authoriti es, Kelley urged the Ph i l 03 0 000 3 00 ~ 6 17 3 At l 10 7 000 000- - J 9 0 public " to stop taking the Crime war being lost says Kelley IL All-Stars ·trip Pirates • • • ! . I • •;;• ••,. ..- Ca r l to n, Hi l gendor f (51 an d M c Carver , Boon e (71;- Ni ek r o , Sa dec ki {71. D a l Ca ni o n 19 1 and Co rr e ll WP - - Hi lge nd or f (4 3) LP N iek ro ( 17 I l l . HR S Sc hmidt 'l 177 th a n d 78th ). A ll en IB thJ . How they ran . .. atfd ' • . . ~ easy way out." . By Ira Bcrkow NE W YORK - A swindle mig ht be anyth ing from a grocer weighing the scale with a sly fingertip to Monsieur Serge Slavis ky, whose $3 milli on inves tme nt s ham toppled two Fre nch ·ca binets in Lhe 1930. and resulted in at least 40 deaths fr om murder or suicide. On e of America 's most recent an d sensa tional flimflams was the Home-State Production Co. deal. HomeSLa ke, supposedly a n oil drillin g compa ny run by an Okl a homa lawyer na me d Rober t S. Trippe l, sold ta x s he lter partnerships to hundreds of rich investor s. The company we nt ban krup t and more than $100 m illion was lost by such wellknown people as Barbra Slr e isand, Liza Mine lli , Wa lth e r Matta u , Ca ndice Bergen, Bob Dy la n , Mi a Fa rr ow, Ba rb a r a Wa lte r s and the late Jack Benny. An dy Will iam s himself dropped $538,000. E xecutives in compa nies from Pe psic o to Ge neral Electri c to Time, In c ., los t th ousa nds of dollars.' The Home-Slake scandal is a form of th e "Ponzi" sc he me, named for a selfe~ucated , slight but dapper Ita li a n immig r a nt n ame d Cha rles Ponzi whose intrica te sche mes in the 1920s were fr on t-page stuff. ll is th e kind of swindle that is being perpetrated in one form or anoth er every day. from chain le tters to pyramid sa les schemes to gra ndiose tax s helters . Jl works like this, as described in a new book call ed " P onz i I The Boston Swindler," by Donald Dun n : " Th e m oney tha t in vestor s put up isn 't invested in a nyt hing, and 'profi ts ' are paid out of new m oney from s u bse qu e n t in'ves t or s. E ve n t ua ll y th er e a r en't e noug h newcomers. to keep the snowball process going , a nd the game collapses ... " Wh en a Po nzi ga me colla pses, a ll of t he la tecomers lose . Only early investors can win , but many of them frequently lose , too , because they reinvest with the expectation of making even fatt e r g ain s. They become trapped by their own Gl~rm P~rhaps it is that there i_s greed." SOme economists believe delight in followin g the wot that in fla tion s tim ulates con and exper tise that goes into games a nd people seeking to pulli ng off a s uc cessfql overcome rising prices leap scheme. Also, the flim.flam to a swind ler 's tempta tions. men, by the nature of th eir Meanwhile, men' out jobs try business, must be charming, to kee p afloa t by investing fla m boyan t , i m a gi n a ti v~ the ir savings in rose< olored characters . So the movie " Stavisky" is deals. Ye t big bankers and a popular recent release_. astute businessm en may a lso be easy marks because of and ;,The Sting ," the flim either their ra paci ty or their fl am first perpe trated by the conce it a t bein g Loo astute to legendary Yellow Kid Wei!, won the Academy Award last ~ be hoodwinked. No one really knows how year , and several years ago many people and how m uch " The Lem on Drop Kid ," money annually is collected s tarring Bob Hope, based on by racketeers a nd confidence the real•life Swifty Morgan, men in the United Stales. In was a hit. It is humor ous to hear of 1958, though, a Newsweek the effrontery, not to mention story came up with a figure. The s tory, after p urportedly the courage, in which. for checking out var ious sources , example, The Lemon Drop said that $2.5 billion is lost Kid once took AI Capone for an nu a ll y in fr a udul e nt two e: ranrl . Capone, while in a s teamdea li ngs, whi c h incl ude d . I eve r y thin g fr om fa ke in- bath , struck up a casual surance cla ims to fa ke conve rsation with a man seated beside him . The man charities. However, the Coun cil of - The Lemon Drop Kid Belter Business Bureaus said spoke suc h glowing financial that it is impossible to con- talk a bout a deal in which jec ture on such a figure . The Capone could make a quick Ju stjce Dep a rtm e nt has killin g, as it were, that given up on attempting to Capone was persuaded to compile s uc h inform at ion loan him $2,000, until later. Later never came. because so m uch of it is going Capone se nt two me n to on a nd so muc h of it goes unreported - often out of find Lemon Drop and brin2 embarrassment by those that him back to Callone's home . " Why did you pick on me?" ar e taken in. th e in credulous Ye t the tales of fin ancial ask e d chican ery are often highly Capone. " I didn 't pick on you," entertainin g an d intriguing'. replied i.emon brop. " You picked on yourself. " Capone was so charm~!~! that he turned and called to his wife, " Mae - 'set another plate for dinner, we've got a gues t." It is also fascinating to hear how Yellow Kid .WeU got hi§ start. His parents owned 11 grocery store in Chicago I!! the 1880s. When Yellow Kill was about eight years old hi sa w how eggs came straiglll from the farm and were soli with the dirt still on them. He decided to clean the eggs of1. and sold them for twice lhl; price. And sold twice as • many. And it · Is laughable ·tO: pi ct ure t he Home-Stake: Swindlers painting irrigatiotl: pipes orange to make ( Ca lifornia veg e table far nt look like an operating oi• • fi e ld. • • Stories of swindleno ar& ofte n a }jit - unless w&: happen to tie the mark. • $2 Million Blaze ~ PORT AU PRINCE, HaiQ ( UP! ) - Tbe governmeniO' owned Haitian Electricity Co: estimates losses In a weekend fire at its warehouse at t2 A fire deparbnent lnspector said ,.Monday the blaze was caused by faulty wiring. .. ' •' . ••• ·t ~:~:.:~I USED CARS '72 PINTO WAGON Auto . trans . . radio , W · carrier. Real gas saver. Karr &·Van Zandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings'lil6:00 Tit5p.m . Sal. 992-5342 offers Center Cut, lb. 79• Beet &LEAN GROUND CHUCK •••••••••l!·. 99~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS .CHUCK ROAST lb. '1.09 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE ARM ROAST ENGLISH lb. FRESH & LEAN GROUND ROUND••• ~ ••••~·.! 1 USDA CHOICE BEEF ROAST BOILING BEEF•••••••••••~·. 69~ lb. 99~ 89~ USDA CHOICE BEEF u. s. SAT. ONLY! Grade A Pee Wee s ~BRE·AD ash Brow 4 loaves for l~b. -;~: pkg. 59~ 10 pak /. ,. • - 99~ 12 oz. can " "• Adolph's Dairy·Valley .• " •• Hrs.: 10:00 A.M. Til11 :00 P,M. Sun.-Thur. . 10:00 A:M. Tll12;00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. ' ' 'before ,, w1n •, I I ' , ,I 479 PINK DETERGENT EASY MONDAY 3 lge. cans Choice Golden Ripe " lbs. for BANANAS Thursday Onl,y - ·- ----- -- -- - 16 oz. bots. ·.·· $· 09 . BPAK _COKE AND SPRITE 16 oz. ALL WEEI< LONG 8PAK ·- Friday Only - RC DIET RITE FLAVORS ' 19 t?.~ ~:iii~ ~ qts. for $100_ Diet Rite COla 8 1.19 Plu 5 Dep . I ' ' _, 251b.• bag DOG FOOD •, ..,. ' -. COFFEE-MATE 24 Popsicles • .. 5 ·9 e INSTANT CREAMER POTTED MEAT ·&mdaY dinner cookout .at the Schultz home Included Mr. and Mrs. Plld Reeves. ' ' ! · · FIG. BARS • ARMOUR'S returnln8 home to Dover, j)hlo. ~~b. pkg. FRISKIES AlbanY, Ohio. Slane and Amy McKnight, 1f8ndclllldren of Mr. and Mrs. Pud aeeves are spending a week In the country ' NORTH STAR ARMOUR'S TREET Mr. arid Mr.s. Plld Reeves. Ql leave !rom U.S. Navy, Johil Flj>ar, wife DiaJla; and daughter Michele spent a couple of days with siSter Unda lind Bill Schultz before retuminll to California where · lie Is stationed. SundiY visitors of Mr. and . Mrs. Dora! Hill were ChJlck and Molly Sigler of New winter.'' box Peanut Butter Cups--- 2 lb. ByJaoe~WI --~-------~~---- ' SALTINES REECE Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~al Hill was AND MILK SHAKES , SOOT LAD EGGS NEW SWEDEN . Delicious Lunch Meat News Notes 09 Short Ribs of Beef•••••~~.99~ FAVORITE Olen y Ridge FRESH PEACH SUNDAES,· ', lb. Specially Low Priced For Savings FRESH Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Scarbrough of near Pomeroy entertained Sunday with a dinner party in observance of the birthdays of Bill Scarbrough, 5, and his grandfather Herbert Whaley whose birthday was Saturday. Present for the dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Whaley, Carla, Brian, Sandy and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley, Stephanie and Neil, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Scarbrough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wahley, · Aaron and Amy, Harley Whaley, Terry Whaley, Brenda Whaley, Chris Neece, Rick Cogar, the . hosts and the honored guests . three t~ · g that I have already put . can h~ve an impact · helping us get through what could he a very, very bad situation this _ w_._M_A _ I_N_ _ __ _ _~ POMEROY, 0. PHONE 992-3480 r eserve the right to limit quanllties.'M 1 GROUND BEEF lb. birthdays ter t'' said GJenn. ''But these 992-2556- and Second Sts. Mill SUNSHINE flow from any pipeline to any pipe line, free of. pr~sent restrictions, and to allow the tapping of federal natural gps wells which have been capped for various reasons. ''No amount of new drilling is going to help us this win- Now Featuring Corner Choice Party honors from high a vailability area s such a s Tex\s. . The othe~ amendm e nts would a llow natural gas to CHOIR UNLISTED' The Senior Citizens Choir, wh ic h presen ted s pec ia l music on Seniqr Citizens Day at the Meigs County Fair , was not included in a. listing of those participating in the day's program. We Accept Federal Food Stamps CHOICE , me~~ly"t~~c!~~a::~~~t'i~ ::";~~~~:~"::a~:~i~!~ invol ves some personal sac rifice, some in ~ volvem ent, " he said. " I don 't believe, though , that we have become so cowed by crime that we lack the spirit to fight back." he ·d " What t k sat . we mus wor hard to overcome is public indiffer ence . ! think we can ." .• Ground Fresh From USDA SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. .' Raymond Cook , Syracuse, announce the approaching marriage of their niece, Bonnie Lou, daughter of David Haught, WellsbUrg, W. Va., to Marvin Friend, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Pomeroy. The wedding will be an event of Aug : 28 at 7:30 p ,m . at the Laurel Cliff Free Metbodisl Church. The Rev . Floyd Shook will officiate at the open church wedding. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Sen. John Glenn Jr, Mhio, said Mond ay a s many as 40 ,000 to 50,000 job s c ould be a ffe c ted in Ohio by wint er shortages of natural gas. He said estimates of the nation 's reserves of natural gas indic ate only a 2G-year supply may remain. Glenn, in a news con .. ference here, said he had introdu ced three amendments in the Senate to the pending natural gas bill. One of his amendments wo uld , in an emergenc y situation , give th e Federal But Ke ll ey said he is co nvin ced th a t gr eate r citi ze n involvement " in the final a nalysis .. . can turn the tide against c rime. " We are asking citizens to stop t aking th e easy way out Chuck R Wedding approaches '1895 SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 .u s:DR FRIDAY GOSPEL SING featuring · the Homeward Bound and.the Stewart Family from Huntington, W. Va , at 7:30p .m. at the Masorr Assembly of God Church , Dudding Lane, Mason , W. Va . Chester Tennant, pastor. gas shortage today." USDA atoiCE BlADE CUT LAUREL Cliff Health Club at the home of Nellie Tracy, 7:30 p.m. SPECIAL Meeting, Shade Valley Lodge 453' at hall in Chester, · 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree. · ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p .m . at the hall. milllon~ This Week's Speclol BRAND ALL FRESHMEN athletes interested in playing football in the Meigs Local School District, pl ease atte nd 8 meeting at 7 p.m . in the Meigs High School gym . All parents are also invited. PICNIC and silent auction , 8 p .m ., at the home of Mrs . Leona Karr by the Wom en's Auxiliary of Ve te ran s Memorial Hospital . , CHESTER Co un c il Daughters of America, 8 p.m : at the hall. Refreshments to be served. Members urged to attend. WEDNESDAY Evening RECREATION . for all teams in the Syracuse Minersville B o ost e r Association at 5:30 p .m. at Syracuse ball park. Refreshments. THURSDAY MAGNOUA Club, 7:30 p. m . at the home of Mrs, Ellen Couch. • -( • 'nJESDAY HARRISONVIllE Senior Citizens' Club, at the sc hool house 9-3. WiU quilt. FRIENDLY CIR CLE Trinity Churc h, 7:30 p.m: Mrs. Roy Mayer , leader. action to aid " We ar e losing the fight ag ainst crime ," Kelley said in a speech before the Norfolk Chamb er of Commerce, Cin 010 0 10 000- 3 11 1 noting crim e figures showing 5 1 "L 000 000 0 11 - ? 9 1 an 18 per cent jump in serious Gu l l e t t , Borbo n 16) . McEnaney ( 8 ), C Car r ol l (8). crimes for the first quarter of Ea s t w ic k ( 9 1 a n d Be n c h . thi s year. Fo r sc h . C u rti s 17), Gar ma n "Unfortunately," he said, 18 1 a nd Sim mons. WP G u l l ett (10 31 L P Forsch "many Americans have abr11 9 1 dicated this responsibility. NY 000 000 000 0 6 3 This tendency to abdicate Hou s 100 '2 00 lOx - 4 ? 0 personal responsibility has Tale L ock woo d 15). Ap o d a c a ( 71 a nd G r o t e; clearly contributed to the R i ch a rd ( 9 81 an d M ay . L P crim e proble m we fa ce T at e 14 I?J . CHARLESTON, W.Va. Richmond's Preston Hanna Bob Moose spent the third of seven A11-8tar~ three weeks on the In- toeing the mound. ternational League farm and The All-stars scored in the learned Monday night how first inning, added three in qulcJdY' a friend Is forgotten the fourth, and another run in when he switches clubs. the fifth. Moo8e donned his old PittsSelected as most valuable ( 1S t Ga m el ? 10 000 000-- J 6 1 burgh Pirate uniform and player was Richmond second T ex C l eve 100 003 oox - 4 B ? Uned up against the IL All- baseman Alvin Moore, who H a r gan . W r i gh t ( 6 ), Siafs, facing some batters he clubbed a pair of singles in Th o m as (7) and Su ndb er g ; H o od , Wa il s 13) a nd As h b y . bad seen the past three weeks three appearances. WP Waifs (_? OJ L P -·· with Charleston. Moose put in a three-week H a r g a n ( 8 7l. H R S - - Harrah e ll (7 0th). Five lnrdngs later, Moose stint with the Charlies and t 17 1h l . Pow (1 nd Ga m e) was In the shower, and his was expected to rejoin Pitt- T ex 000 0? 0 000-- ? 5 1. Cl ev e 100 7 10 OOx -- <f 5 0 leammates, skidding in the sburgh in the aftermath of a Je n ki n s ( 14 13 1 and F ah e y ; majors, found themselves weekend suspension handed H a r r ison , La Ro c h e (7) and A s hby WP - H a r r ison (6 4 ) traUlng the AU-stars. to pitcher Dock Ellis in t he HR S Carty 1 14 t h l, When the first-ever AU-star Pira t es ' se ri es with Cin- Lo wen s t ei n (8 th 1 exhibition In West Virginia cinnati. Ba t t 0 0 1 000 000- 1 6 0 wa8 D'Ver, the ·Pirates had Minn 10 3 200 oox - 6 9 7 Tor r e z, Mi t c h e ll (3 ) , dropped another game, 5-2. J ackso n f8 l and H end r i cks ; NEW YORK (UP!) - Go l tz I I I IO J and R oo l . L P -~ -; .'In ·n.ve Innings, the All. Stars · torpedoed the big Pitcher Jim Palmer and T o rr ez (14 7) . rilbthander for II hits and outfielder Ken Singleton, both M it w 000 000 3 10- 4 5 0 000 10 0 103- 5 10 1 of the Baltimore Orioles, C alif scored , all the runs they H a u sma n , Mur p h y (9 } an d needed to upend the slumping were named Monday as the Por t e r ; Sin g er . B r ew er- (7), Pirates. co-winners of the America n Ki r kwo o d ( 8 1 and Ro dr ig u ez. H a mp ton . WP -- K i r kwood (5 ciiarleston stalwart O'DeU League 's " Player of the 41. LP -· M u rp hy ( 1 5 1 HR S r r- e ll 13r- d l, Sta n ton Jones spun a one-hit shutout Week" award for the week of · I 1 Ga 1th 1. August 11-17. for the first three innings, but 0 13 000 00 1- S 13 0 the victory was credited to Palmfilr, who leads the D et. O ak ., 000 00 1 0 1 1 ~ 3 11 1 majors in victories with 19 Co em a n (89 - 14) and ,. and also has nine shutouts, F r eehan ; B lu e, .Abb o tt 15 }. Li ndbl ad ( 9 ), T od d { 9 ) a n d threw two shutouts last week T en ace . L P - - B l ue { 16 - lO J. Freehan ( 13t h ) , to lower his league-leading H R S ', T ena c e ( 19 1h ) . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Clta ERA to 2.24. , Singleton, ·a 28-year old Star, a 30-11ongshotdriven by switch-hitter, batted .577 for SAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI ) 11m Rucker, moved from the week with 15 hits in 26 at Reggie Smith, batting at a llilrd at ' the three-quarter blistering .417 clip for the pol, . to · 'lrin the featured bats . . r esurgent St. Louis Car~ rate, .a $1,400 Pace, at 8clolo Dowtla .Mooday night In 1960, U-2 spy plane pUot dinals, was named the by 4 one-half length over Francis Gary ·Powers was National League's " Player of I..llelfuod Dart, the fav()l'ile. convicted in a Moscow court th e Week " by league Fhncll. 'J'Ime was. third . . and sentenced to 10 years ill president Charles S. (Chub ) Clta Star )IOIIIell ~ lifetime .prlsqn. He wlis released 18 Feeney. Smith, one of baseball's top . .m.rir ~ 2:011 Hi in Winning, · months later and exchanged paid ,off f8,'1.2Q, J18.0(), for Soviet spy Rudolf Abel. s.wltch-hltter s, had 15 hits I!J .11.80. ' . . . ' '. In 1974, Rodger Davies, u-s . 36 at:bats dtiring the stretch ' 1'INI 1..0, ~Uy dtlpble (/! ,&q~bas, ildOr ~ Cyprus, was tp rajse his batting average 1111 ~ W Atmbro Rich. shot to · deatl), during from .291 to ,303. He scored · ---~ t47JD. · demons trations of Greek seven. runs· and nad five RBI . ''11M! 1,117j'ha~ raclrtg ~iots ;ot his embassy in while hitting safely in 12 consecutive gameS. farw wa,enfd t220,806. · . NI(:OBia.. (UPI) - • ·Those lovable con ·artists What people • are sayzng ••• . ('Or pu ra tt· doubleheader Social .u. S. ~ment =Inspected Calendar IN FOCUS BY IRA BERKOW ' ' �- r A nnual sessi0 n conetudes ·· - . ' 6 -'- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Aug. 19, 197:; 1\f'c''~:;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;,:,<:·: :·:·:·:·:;:· :<: : : : ::::::::t:: : : : : : : ;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:~;K,;.:a:.•o.s ommun1 y ;!; c 8 Ch 1·11e 14th . of e 1e<.: led . . h ar d s , ,Mld .. -.. annua , Sesswn ptanisl; Mrs. ··1 [' orent:c R·tc 1 th e Providence Reg ular Roberya Preston, Re ndville dleport , secretary; Mrs . y ar ene Missionary Baptist Bapti<l, ass istan t pianis t ; Freda Roberts, Rendville; ,;~~ Hoeflich Association, the old est Negro and Mrs. Bernice Borden, Mt. treasurer; Mrs. June Carter, :';\ Baptist association · in the Carme l Churc h, Bidwell, pianis t ; Mrs. Roberta ·· wor ld, co ncluded Sunday director of Christian Pres ton , Rendville, assistant afte r fi ve dayS of meeti ngs a t Ed ucation. Morning speaker pianist. the Naomi Baptist Church in a t the Thursday session was Saturday's activities inHor se pulling enthusiasts they are, the family of"M'r s ."Henry Pomeroy . the Rev. Mr . Gause of cludedasermonbytheRev. Spencer. Highlig hting the meetings Chillicot he. Hosea Davis, Triedsto ne When th e horses were brought onto the track Friday night at were the e lections of new " Women 's Day" was ob- Baptist Chutch in Ironton, a the Me~s Co~ty Fair, th~re were 32 members of Mrs. office rs of the association , the served Friday with Mrs. memorial se rvi ce, and a Spencer s fanuly there to enJOY th e contest . Five of he r own Ministers and Deacons' In- Dorot hy Thomas, Mount youth night observan ce under were there including Mrs. Mary DeGroat of Fountain, Colo. st itu le and the Women 's Car mel Churc h, Bidwell , th e leade r s hip of J esse with Ga il, Laura, Leona and Henrietta and Mrs. Mildred Auxiliary, sermons by guest presidin g. The Rev. Henry Roberts, First Baptist Finch, along with five great-grandchildren . speakers, programs by the Fieteher, Charleston, W.Va., Church, Glouster, a nd the Others in the group of relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Waid y out h of the association, a past moderator of the Rev . John D. Kin g, TriedSpencer and Roy, Mr . and Mrs. L..owell Bing, Mr. and Mrs. candleli ght and commw1iun di strict , gave the missionary sto ne Baptist Church, Day ton Spencer, Vance Spe ncer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayes and services. message . There were reports Galiipolis. Young people of sons, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Spencer and son, Mr . a nd Mrs. AI "God is All Sufficient for from Mrs . Bernice Borden, the district gave recitations Wassel, Mrs. Ron Spenc"er and children. Mr . and Mrs. Har lin the A~e" was the theme of the superi ntendent , on the work and presented instrumental Stahl and the McEroy Boys. session which ope ned Wed- of the c hildren's band, and and vocal music . Mrs. DeG-roat wa s here especially for the Spencer reunion nesda y under the leaders hip from Mrs. Zueleiia Smith, Featured speaker at the alland lo attend the Meigs County Fair. of the Rev. Elbert McGhee , Pomeroy, supervisor of the day SUnday services was The Ministers and Deacons' Girls' Guild. Wilso n Wood, executive SOME HERE PROBABLY remember Mrs. William In stitute opened that day with Mrs . Thomas spoke during secretary of the Ohio Baptist (Gertrude) Young, great-aunt of Jean Moore. Sun day she a sermon by the Rev. Isaac the aftern oon session and General Association. Music celebrated her lOOth birthday with an open house at the home Stewart of the F irs t Baptist Friday eve ning a candlelight was provided by the comof her dau ghter, Mrs. William White in Montgomeroy, W. Va . Churc h of Burlington. New service was held with the bined choirs.. of area churand J ea n and Harry drove over for the occasion . Among the officers elected were the Rev . vesper message bein g given ches. Oscar Qualls, many callers were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wa tson, Oa k Hill by the Rev. Mr. Jackson , superin tendent, conducted Gibb Young of Athens. Jean reports that a lthough Mrs. Young Ba ptist Church presiden t ; the pastor of the host church. Su nd ay Sc hoo l, and the is now bedfast, she's aler t as can be and enjoyed every minute Rev. G. G. Turner, Gallipolis, Mrs . Ca rter a nd Mrs . morning sermon was by the of the celebration. vice president; Ma uri ce Doro thy Mills of the Tried- Rev . Robert Jackson of the Payne, Bidwell , secretary; s tone Baptist Church , First Baptist Church in FLORENCE RICHARDS has returned from a delightful lO and Oscar Qualls, Pomeroy, Ironton, had charge of the Sybene . days in Denver with her da ughter J o and family going The 1976 convention will be especially to see her new grandc;o n Miles Arnold, now six treasurer. A comm uni on cand lelight se rvice. se rvi ce concluded t he Officers of the Women's held at the First Baptist weeks old. Auxiliary elected and in- Church at Rendville . Florence was accompanied to Denver by another daughter, Wednesday nigh t service. Assoc ia tion officers were stalled were Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Buffington and Janice Smith of Columbus and her daughter Saglenda , a nd it e lected o t Thur sday's preside nt; Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Mary Qualls, assisted was their first trip out. Besides taking trips into the mountains, they went to Colorado Springs for a tour of the Air Force meeti ng. The Rev. Henry Stoney , Gallipolis , first vice by women of area c hurches, Mrs. Lula prepared and se rved meals at Academy, and also vi sited the school for slow learners and the Key, pastor of the Mount president; physically handicapped called "Peanuts" where J o is a dance Moriah Baptist Church of Hampton , Pomeroy , second the church to the out.<Jf-town Middleport wa s e lected vice pres ident ; Mrs . visitors . therapist . The highlight of the trip for Janice came when she ac- moderator ; the Rev. L. V. companied her brother-in-la w Joseph Keel, a jazz musicia n, to Gause, Chillicot he ComVail, _Colo. for a conce rt. A talented pianist, Joe will be munity Baptist Church, firs t vice moderator; the Rev. retur~ing to college this fall to work on hi s master's degree. Joe was the subject of a feat ure story in the Vail Institute Douglas Carter, pastor of Magazine recently a nd was described as " one of the best First Baptist of Burlington, known jazz musicians in the Rocky Mountain Area." The story second vice moderator . Other told of his tours of t he United States, Europe, Canada a nd officers e lected were Mrs. Says Fiance's Job "Stinks!'' South America with The Calliope· Group where he was ac- Lula Ham pton, clerk; Miss Rap : Yvonne Preston, First companist and musical director for Josh White Sr., of his I love George. But I don't love his job. HE argues he earns appea rances with the Denver Symphony Orchestra , and noted Baptis t Church, Rendville, as mu ch as most teachers do, for less hours of work and a Jot ass istant clerk; Mrs. that last year he premiered the Richard Bromley Mountain less mental strain. But it's such useless work! F l o rence Richards , Music for orchestra and sYnthesizer. He's a garbage collector! I'm a teacher. We 're off-and-on The Denver Symphony is the only orchestra in the country to corres pon din g secretary ; engaged . But Ma uri ce Payne , Mt. Carmel own a synthesizer (a plano attachment ) which is being used for . I don't think I can face telling people my husband picks up research and developm ent of a type of mwsic which Joe per- Churc h, Bidwell, treasurer, their garbage. Especially since he doesn 't look like a garbage and the Rev . Samuel forms. . The Vail Institute Magazine says tha t Joe is " considered one Jackson, pastor of Naomi collector, and he 's got ·a good brain. How can you change a · of the country's leadi ng a uthorities on the use of the syn- Baptist Church, Pomeroy, stubborn man ? - HONESTLY UPPITY statistician and historian . thesizer in jazz as well as classica l music." Mrs. June Carter , First H.U.: Baptist of Burlington, was Sometimes It's easier to change me n than to change a stubborn man. But A meeting lor all parents Tell me, how does a garbage collector look? And since of children who will be in when must he be " brainless?" As for "useless'' work - tell kindergarten of the South' that to people in New York City, which became "stink city" ern Local School District last month when garbagemen went on strike. - HELEN will be held at 7:30 p.m. +++ Thursday In the cafeteria H.U. : of Racine High School. I'll bet George's job isn't the ONLY thing that makes your Bus schedules and class A trip to Cincinnati to see redemption of bottle caps and enga~ement "off and on." People who have different goals in assignments will be the Cincinnati Reds and the by selling refreshments at ltfe don't make the best t'narriage partners. If you're ashamed completed at the meeting. Expos play home games. Enroute to of your husband's work, pretty soon, you'll be ashamed of HIM Mo ntr eal Children must be pr e· climaxed SlUllmer activities Cincinnati, the boys and their ... and Hello , divorce court. - SUE registered before entering for the Salisbury Tigers Little families had a picnic at a +++ this fall. Enrollment sheets Leag ue. This was the team's roadside park. Rap : will be available a t the second year to make a trip to In the group were team This is a common problem, but very nervous-making meeting lor those who have Cinci nnati. m embers Robbie David , anyway . I mean: parepts who matchmake. Every time my not previously r egistered. The players ear ned money Mike Smith, Terry Adkins, mother gets together with people who have a ''nice Jewish for the tr ip through . the Laura Smith, John Smith, son," you can just see the wheels turn. And it usually works the Rich I cenhower, Kevin same with the other mother. They're in their pitching for their Smith, Brian Will, Brian kids. What happens is that even if we might like each other Whaley , Brent Sisson , Mark ' Friend and Steve Ohlinger. we 're turned off before we get a chance to turn on. They get an overtone of wedding bells in every inOthers going were Bill Ohlinger, manager, Donald troduction, and marriage is the farthest thing from my mind Icen hower , Tom Soulsby , right"~"':· Also from the mind of the guy. At 20, I've got a lot Belinda Friend, Dale and more hvmg to do first. And I don 't need help in fmding Betty Willis, Oscar, Madgle boyfriends. Diane and Anita Smith , Please tell parents that their kids don't appreciate their Roger agd Iris Davis , schemes. - NO MATCH FOR THEM Richard and Shirley Friend, Duplex lll Rick Gaul, George, Shirley NMFT : freezer 1 Consider them told. But yoW' letter ·and our seconds won't and Crystal Sisson,m Terry , 1ref rig erator fli ;'· ~ change confirmed matclunakers. So why not share the little Vi cky , Tammy and ' b.m' · r 1 • N e w Energy ·Sav er de- I ' '1'1;~ · ·• · ··. .: . . ..; • Christopher Atkins, Ray, joke when you 're introduced by a Mama to a fellow you might ·'·" cuts pow er usag e r.1l"' . . . .;: ·· . . :· Susie, Scott and Lisa Pullins, like to know ? It 's better than looking embarrassed or turning by el 1m 1n at1ng " ant i- · :t1L · c ·.~u.f ·: ·.-r: Donna , Debbie and Kim him off JUSt because a parent "discovered " him. - HELEN sw~at" heating ~lemenls. / O:~.j_l !\~ ft:§lil; .; -· ' •AdJU Stab l e r e frl ge r a· 'I ~ ' ! ~ '". ,~ ,,~ . Ohlinger. torshelves - moveupar I· ,,~~!M > •· "·-- ,= ~I NMFT: down . ~ _ ..;ot~ · .. : 1 1 Even the best of parenis are gl!iltyof matchmaking once in •7 - Day Frigid Meat ~~ ~it ~ ~~....._ a while. Don't squitm, Mom - even you! (Who's squirming " 1 Keep&r draw er with J. _:;~ · ~ /c p}!l};~~~ !: admit it ! - H.) · COld COntro l kee ps mea t ~~! - ~ C· · 111r...-.m, :.. . . , fr esher longer. i ~ 17~ j!>- ~ '='·~ i almanac Since most fello~ understand this, why let it bother you? • Conven!entlce se rv lce if . .'1!1 J Today is Tuesday, August H he looks mterestmg - talk to him. If not, make a fast w1 t h Easy Cube 1ce buc- 1 (lj . ~~ ~ 19, the 23Jst day of 1975 with getaway. It's as simple as that. - SUE ke t and ."t wi st -ej ec t " ij. 1 ~ i . ~,~.!lB: cube trays. · 134 to follow. +++ N02257 The moon is approaching Dear Helen and Sue : its full phase . NO Is it true that schools have to open their records on DEFROSTING The morning stars are students to the parents if parents ask to see them ? EVER! Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . WORRIED The evening stars are Mer· cury and venus. Dear Worried : Those born on this date are Yes. A fairly new law says that student records must tJi, under th.e sign of Leo . made available to parents on request, if the school wishes to be American elder statesmen eligible for governmen.t funding . Of course, if the school can Bernard Baruch was born get along without supplemental aid , it can keep its records August 19, 1870. closed. - HELEN AND SUE BY POLLY CRAMER ;:; Oriier By Helen and Sue Bottel Summer activities highlighted by trip ~- I . -\ . L~l ~!':. J $659 ~· ·- ~ 1 ~ .. ... _, s· · t. 95 Tool up with Admiral fOrS8.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. Buy an Admiral appliance' duritig Admiral Best Buys . and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless ppwer drill , variable speed jigsaw, edger· trimmer or hedge trimmer for only $8.88. So hurry while supply lasts. On this day in history: In 1915; two Americans were killed when a German · U-boat toq>edoed the British liner Arabic in the Atlantic Ocean. In 1955, the worst fiood io hit lhe northeastern states killed 200 persons and destroyed· or damaged 20,000. homes. • (except a:rr ce>nditioners) . ,... BAKER FURNI·TURE MEET CANCELLED The August meet:ng of the Past Matrons of Evil"gelirie ,Chapter, • O.E.S. has been cancelled. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I. ,;;-. - i 1: HOSPITAL PATIENT ·" SYRACUSE Homer Mumaw, formerly of Syracuse, is a patient at St, Luke's Hospital, Cleveland. His room nwnber is 5210. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. ,., for leftovers ~Vhen eating out POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The grout with children . I often use one around the marble squares on to bring home c uttings from my coffee table is crwnbling. plan ts that friends have given I would like some suggestions to me and so on . Be sure to on how to remove this grout keep · the bag folded and completely . - GLENDA B. concealed in your purse if JOHN MOORE DEAR GLENDA B. - Do not children have a chance to get jump In too quick or you may in it. The reader with the end up with a lot of marble llophane tape marks on· ce squares you don't know what to do with and no top for your her door should take another table. A marble dealer with piece of tape and press over "''"'' whom I discussed this said the old mark, rub hard with the first thing is to try to her finger and pull up. Keep determine what has caused re peating until all the goo is this crumbling. It may not be removed. I have used this on J ohn Wesley Moor e, Jr., grout between the marble doors, g lass and fW'nlture . I son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn pieces but a glue-type also remove decals this way . TV has taught us all to use Moore , R t. 2, Pomer oy, adhesive. Such a top may celebra ted his first birthday have been fabricated In a soda as a deodorizer in our Aug . 12. foreign country and Imported refrigerators but we do not Cake, ice cream and punch by a manufacturer ·as· a use it as a cleaning agent. It were served and each guest production item which would cuts grease beautifully and rece ived a small token. At.. add to the uncertainty of whai works wonders on coffee and te ndin g were Laura and Jim the adhesive really Is. Take tea stains on dishes, cups and Hoon , Paula a nd Donna your table to a marble dealer counter tops . It is great, Dixon a nd Donny Moore, in your town since one would mixed in water , for washing Colwnbus; Elsie J ones and really have to see It to the r efrigerator , stove, s on , Tim , John a nd Patricia determine the problem and grea'*"Jlattered walls and water-spotted bathroom Davis, David and Barbara how to solve it. - POLLY. Pratt and daughters, Angie walls . Where we live there are and Teresa, Debbie Call and DEAR POLLY -First, I daug hter, Leann , Todd want to than k all those who many ants and mosquitos so I Ackerman, Betty Moore and have sent in so many helpful make a thick paste of soda c hildren , Mary Ann and hints through the years. You and water and put it on insect Gerald, Pomeroy. would never believe how bites. Let it dry. It seems to Janie Van Meter and J amie many I use. Now I would like draw out the stinging poison Pettit , Middl e port; Todd to offer some Poln ters that I and a child does not mind it Cundiff, Diane Lawson and hope will help others. since it does not burn. Also a son, Aric, Cheryl Moore and Alway s ke ep a plastic box of baking soda is less son, Jason , Linda Moore and produce bag in your purse. It expensive than most cleaners son, Robert, Louella Moore, will come in handy for many and it usually takes suc h a Corkie Davis and children, things such as a "doggie" bag little to do a cleaning job. Angie, Christina and Billie . . An empty paper match Gifts were sent by Irene fol<ler can be converted to a Cundiff, Phillip King, Joe handy sewing kit that ·is good BIRTH ANNOUNCED Davis, Martin Davis, Mr. and to have when on a trip. Stick SMITHSBURG, Md. - S. Mrs. Virgil Carl and chilcr en, Sgt . 0 and Mrs . Chester L. needles and pins in the paper Danny, Melody, Brad and Roush of Smithsburg , Md , where the matches were torn Bret, Jim and Becky Clifford .are announcing the birth of out and wind a lew yards of and Angie Clifford . their second child, a son, Aug. black and white ihread round 2, at the Washington County and round the back of the · Hospital in Hagerstown, Md . . folder. - MRS. J . M. K. The 8 pound, 3 ounce infant You wili r eceive a dollar if has been named Craig Lewis. Sgt. and Mrs. Roush have a Polly uses your favorit e daughter , Stacie Elaine, two. homemaking idea, Pel Peete, Maternal grandparents are Polly's Problem or solution to Mr . and Mrs . Raymond a problem. Write Polly In Lieving, West Colwnbia, W. care of this newspaper. SYRACUSE - The Eag les Va. Great-grandparents are Class of the Asbury United Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Lieving, Meth odist Church of Mason and Mr . and Mrs. Syracuse had a picnic at the Harold Chase, Middleport: Shrine Park in Racine William Farley, Coolville is ' great-great-grandfather. . recen tly. Gra ce was given by a Paternal grandfa ther is Earl the Rev. Richard Jarvis . Attending were Mr . and L. Roush , Pomeroy and the Mrs. William D. great-grandparents are Mr. Winebrenner , the Rev. Mr. and Mrs . Harmon Fox , and Mrs. Richard Jarvis Laurel Cliff and Mrs. Chester Miss Marcia Karr, teacher; D. Roush , Ravenswood, W. Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. Va. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael , Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer and Milisa IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ash' Mrs. Paul Kautz , the for• Tonia and Sonia, Mr. and mer Ruth Pickens of MidMrs . Miilard Van Meter, Mr. dleport , is a [1atient at and Mrs . Robert Smith, Mrs. River s ide 59 N. Second St. Hospital in Beulah Ward, Miss Eleanor Colurn bus. Cards may be sent Robson, Mrs. Robert Louks, to room 917. Mrs. Elv.a .. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Robert Flanagan, Mr . and Mrs . John Gilmore of Bradenion, Fla., former members of the class. .. GATEWAY GRAN.D OPENING SUPERMARKET WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 23RD YOUR DOllAR'S WORTH TOP QUALITY CHOICE We 'II go to any length ... to bring our customers real savings! ' ROUND STEAK . Buys That Win by a Neck! VALUE THIS WEEK BANQUET FROZEN DI·NNER . BONELESS .:J SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ----- LB. LEAN GROUND ROUND STEAK 2 LB. CARNIVAL WIENERS CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE FOOD JIF PEANUT BUnER CRUNCHY and · 2-LB. BOX BEAUTIFUL FRESH A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS 18 OZ. PRINGLES 79t; 1 ':! ~ Why Delay? Shop Now! CRISCO SHORTENING KRAFT SANIMICH SPREAD 2 :o~z. Middleport, Ohio CAN 99e GALA ASST. - - - - • if ;n1•11IM.1 ------ NAPKINS 20 140 COUNT 32 oz. BOmE 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY lb. $ 59 OHIO . POTATOES AJAX LIQUID FOR DISHES OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE .,79 3 LB. 39e NEW YAMS 79e 29 . LB. ~ OHIO GROWN CROW'S STEAK HOUSE CELERY ,------------------,---------------~, I TWIN CITIES GATEWAY . 1 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY I TO SPONSOR DINNER The Men's Club of the Sacret Heart Church will sponsor a chicken and ham · dinner . at the church auditorium Sept. 1.4, 11 a .m . to I: 30 p .m . Residents wishing tickets are to call 9923173, 992-3022 or 992-2825 . . ·' · ~ ....,........ · 1I ~ 1 1 .... I I I MARGARINE 1I INSTANT COFFEE 11I ~n~nd I I ~~~z. I MARSHMAUDWS I VIENNA SAUSAGE 3~·a~sz. $} ~k~~· 29~ I . ' ----, 1 I I . COLD POWER I I I1 DETERGENT I1 INSTANT PUDDING II 1 !I ~~ · 99~imit !I !:. I I 1 1 I I 5 9 e l i m i t One TWIN CITIES GATEWAY One .I I Expires 8-23-7S *!I•lll:l•J~· TWIN CITIES G.ATEWAY BURGER-BITS Limit One Expires 8-2 S-7S PIUNCE·GAIIDNFlr Goessler's Jlwelry, PonlebJJ, 0. · . Exp1res 8-23-75 No. lOS • ' 3 OR KOSHER DILLS QUART JAR 59e ARMOUR St;, oz. Cans 89~ KRAFT JET . --·-·-P·------·. --------------------T·-------I *!I•lll:l•h'• l 43410 ) '1 7~imit One TWIN CITIES GATEWAY TWIN CITIES GATEWAY ROYAL ASST. FLAVORS (Coating For Cook·ing.> ,..Credit Cards. Pictures. am$. ',. POTTED MEATS VLASIC-POLISH II BOWL .CLEANER II PAM SPRAy I DOG FOODS I ~~1~ 1 · 49~imit ! I ~:~· . 79C .1I · ~a~b. •1 ~~it 1 · 1 8-~l-7S · II · I 1 L--- 1 1:!1111 geh1 1 ---·-"-----••s.m ;.m~• _____,. _____ Mlltii,J:!liN , __;.""!'.;.,....____ ltilliJ :;I•1~l ___..J____ Illtill :jlll~L____ ....._.,~ rlus a handy .-:'Jmpartment fo, business ce.r1 J or whatever It's the billfold )'Ol' -Jrow Into. Not 'out Of In a vart,,ty of leathers; flnlshts and 'Colors. : • ,. ARMOUR II NESCAFE . Expires 8-23-7S SANIFLUSH (43411) ·~ ..,\etfl . i(\ T~i! ~ri~nCe Ga~dner Three-Fold Blllfohf "" \\0 1s phsces for everythlhg ~ CHIFFON SOFT WHIPPED I TWifll CITIES GATEWAY .· . are.. b·-~plai!N~d"dngs r:..D\'aC II rI ---------------- I --- -- --- . ·' ,, t159 LEAN CUBE STEAK 11 OZ. PKG. Dudley's florist CASING • ROLLED RUMP ROAST . CHICKEN - MEAT LOAF SALISBURY WESTERN Cash 'n Carry PLUS RECAPABLE LB. BONELESS TURKEY - BEANS & FRANKS 20%0FF RETREADS $ TOP Class holds recent picnic HERE FOR FAIR .. · Jay Ohlinger, seven-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger of Philo, spent the Meigs County Fair week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Ohlinger. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and their younger son Jon, came to visit relatives with the family returning to Philo Sunday. ·Will 786 NORTH 2ND AVE." _, ~ MIDDLEPORT -._ • )A\"S/f COMING SOONI Birthday obseroed ' ·. . OUR BIG VALUES THAJ. to limit Quantities Crumbling grout needs pro help HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Herbert Moore · of Wright St., Pomeroy, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Moore broke her hip' in a fall SatW'day night at her home. I WAl_CH FOR Polly's !~l :::: TWIN CITIES . OnP Expires No 20S One 4 Explres . 83 7 -2 · S Expires 8-23-75 l '. . .. I 49e Limit 4 • ' No . ISS - �- r A nnual sessi0 n conetudes ·· - . ' 6 -'- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Aug. 19, 197:; 1\f'c''~:;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;,:,<:·: :·:·:·:·:;:· :<: : : : ::::::::t:: : : : : : : ;:;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:~;K,;.:a:.•o.s ommun1 y ;!; c 8 Ch 1·11e 14th . of e 1e<.: led . . h ar d s , ,Mld .. -.. annua , Sesswn ptanisl; Mrs. ··1 [' orent:c R·tc 1 th e Providence Reg ular Roberya Preston, Re ndville dleport , secretary; Mrs . y ar ene Missionary Baptist Bapti<l, ass istan t pianis t ; Freda Roberts, Rendville; ,;~~ Hoeflich Association, the old est Negro and Mrs. Bernice Borden, Mt. treasurer; Mrs. June Carter, :';\ Baptist association · in the Carme l Churc h, Bidwell, pianis t ; Mrs. Roberta ·· wor ld, co ncluded Sunday director of Christian Pres ton , Rendville, assistant afte r fi ve dayS of meeti ngs a t Ed ucation. Morning speaker pianist. the Naomi Baptist Church in a t the Thursday session was Saturday's activities inHor se pulling enthusiasts they are, the family of"M'r s ."Henry Pomeroy . the Rev. Mr . Gause of cludedasermonbytheRev. Spencer. Highlig hting the meetings Chillicot he. Hosea Davis, Triedsto ne When th e horses were brought onto the track Friday night at were the e lections of new " Women 's Day" was ob- Baptist Chutch in Ironton, a the Me~s Co~ty Fair, th~re were 32 members of Mrs. office rs of the association , the served Friday with Mrs. memorial se rvi ce, and a Spencer s fanuly there to enJOY th e contest . Five of he r own Ministers and Deacons' In- Dorot hy Thomas, Mount youth night observan ce under were there including Mrs. Mary DeGroat of Fountain, Colo. st itu le and the Women 's Car mel Churc h, Bidwell , th e leade r s hip of J esse with Ga il, Laura, Leona and Henrietta and Mrs. Mildred Auxiliary, sermons by guest presidin g. The Rev. Henry Roberts, First Baptist Finch, along with five great-grandchildren . speakers, programs by the Fieteher, Charleston, W.Va., Church, Glouster, a nd the Others in the group of relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Waid y out h of the association, a past moderator of the Rev . John D. Kin g, TriedSpencer and Roy, Mr . and Mrs. L..owell Bing, Mr. and Mrs. candleli ght and commw1iun di strict , gave the missionary sto ne Baptist Church, Day ton Spencer, Vance Spe ncer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayes and services. message . There were reports Galiipolis. Young people of sons, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Spencer and son, Mr . a nd Mrs. AI "God is All Sufficient for from Mrs . Bernice Borden, the district gave recitations Wassel, Mrs. Ron Spenc"er and children. Mr . and Mrs. Har lin the A~e" was the theme of the superi ntendent , on the work and presented instrumental Stahl and the McEroy Boys. session which ope ned Wed- of the c hildren's band, and and vocal music . Mrs. DeG-roat wa s here especially for the Spencer reunion nesda y under the leaders hip from Mrs. Zueleiia Smith, Featured speaker at the alland lo attend the Meigs County Fair. of the Rev. Elbert McGhee , Pomeroy, supervisor of the day SUnday services was The Ministers and Deacons' Girls' Guild. Wilso n Wood, executive SOME HERE PROBABLY remember Mrs. William In stitute opened that day with Mrs . Thomas spoke during secretary of the Ohio Baptist (Gertrude) Young, great-aunt of Jean Moore. Sun day she a sermon by the Rev. Isaac the aftern oon session and General Association. Music celebrated her lOOth birthday with an open house at the home Stewart of the F irs t Baptist Friday eve ning a candlelight was provided by the comof her dau ghter, Mrs. William White in Montgomeroy, W. Va . Churc h of Burlington. New service was held with the bined choirs.. of area churand J ea n and Harry drove over for the occasion . Among the officers elected were the Rev . vesper message bein g given ches. Oscar Qualls, many callers were her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wa tson, Oa k Hill by the Rev. Mr. Jackson , superin tendent, conducted Gibb Young of Athens. Jean reports that a lthough Mrs. Young Ba ptist Church presiden t ; the pastor of the host church. Su nd ay Sc hoo l, and the is now bedfast, she's aler t as can be and enjoyed every minute Rev. G. G. Turner, Gallipolis, Mrs . Ca rter a nd Mrs . morning sermon was by the of the celebration. vice president; Ma uri ce Doro thy Mills of the Tried- Rev . Robert Jackson of the Payne, Bidwell , secretary; s tone Baptist Church , First Baptist Church in FLORENCE RICHARDS has returned from a delightful lO and Oscar Qualls, Pomeroy, Ironton, had charge of the Sybene . days in Denver with her da ughter J o and family going The 1976 convention will be especially to see her new grandc;o n Miles Arnold, now six treasurer. A comm uni on cand lelight se rvice. se rvi ce concluded t he Officers of the Women's held at the First Baptist weeks old. Auxiliary elected and in- Church at Rendville . Florence was accompanied to Denver by another daughter, Wednesday nigh t service. Assoc ia tion officers were stalled were Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Buffington and Janice Smith of Columbus and her daughter Saglenda , a nd it e lected o t Thur sday's preside nt; Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Mary Qualls, assisted was their first trip out. Besides taking trips into the mountains, they went to Colorado Springs for a tour of the Air Force meeti ng. The Rev. Henry Stoney , Gallipolis , first vice by women of area c hurches, Mrs. Lula prepared and se rved meals at Academy, and also vi sited the school for slow learners and the Key, pastor of the Mount president; physically handicapped called "Peanuts" where J o is a dance Moriah Baptist Church of Hampton , Pomeroy , second the church to the out.<Jf-town Middleport wa s e lected vice pres ident ; Mrs . visitors . therapist . The highlight of the trip for Janice came when she ac- moderator ; the Rev. L. V. companied her brother-in-la w Joseph Keel, a jazz musicia n, to Gause, Chillicot he ComVail, _Colo. for a conce rt. A talented pianist, Joe will be munity Baptist Church, firs t vice moderator; the Rev. retur~ing to college this fall to work on hi s master's degree. Joe was the subject of a feat ure story in the Vail Institute Douglas Carter, pastor of Magazine recently a nd was described as " one of the best First Baptist of Burlington, known jazz musicians in the Rocky Mountain Area." The story second vice moderator . Other told of his tours of t he United States, Europe, Canada a nd officers e lected were Mrs. Says Fiance's Job "Stinks!'' South America with The Calliope· Group where he was ac- Lula Ham pton, clerk; Miss Rap : Yvonne Preston, First companist and musical director for Josh White Sr., of his I love George. But I don't love his job. HE argues he earns appea rances with the Denver Symphony Orchestra , and noted Baptis t Church, Rendville, as mu ch as most teachers do, for less hours of work and a Jot ass istant clerk; Mrs. that last year he premiered the Richard Bromley Mountain less mental strain. But it's such useless work! F l o rence Richards , Music for orchestra and sYnthesizer. He's a garbage collector! I'm a teacher. We 're off-and-on The Denver Symphony is the only orchestra in the country to corres pon din g secretary ; engaged . But Ma uri ce Payne , Mt. Carmel own a synthesizer (a plano attachment ) which is being used for . I don't think I can face telling people my husband picks up research and developm ent of a type of mwsic which Joe per- Churc h, Bidwell, treasurer, their garbage. Especially since he doesn 't look like a garbage and the Rev . Samuel forms. . The Vail Institute Magazine says tha t Joe is " considered one Jackson, pastor of Naomi collector, and he 's got ·a good brain. How can you change a · of the country's leadi ng a uthorities on the use of the syn- Baptist Church, Pomeroy, stubborn man ? - HONESTLY UPPITY statistician and historian . thesizer in jazz as well as classica l music." Mrs. June Carter , First H.U.: Baptist of Burlington, was Sometimes It's easier to change me n than to change a stubborn man. But A meeting lor all parents Tell me, how does a garbage collector look? And since of children who will be in when must he be " brainless?" As for "useless'' work - tell kindergarten of the South' that to people in New York City, which became "stink city" ern Local School District last month when garbagemen went on strike. - HELEN will be held at 7:30 p.m. +++ Thursday In the cafeteria H.U. : of Racine High School. I'll bet George's job isn't the ONLY thing that makes your Bus schedules and class A trip to Cincinnati to see redemption of bottle caps and enga~ement "off and on." People who have different goals in assignments will be the Cincinnati Reds and the by selling refreshments at ltfe don't make the best t'narriage partners. If you're ashamed completed at the meeting. Expos play home games. Enroute to of your husband's work, pretty soon, you'll be ashamed of HIM Mo ntr eal Children must be pr e· climaxed SlUllmer activities Cincinnati, the boys and their ... and Hello , divorce court. - SUE registered before entering for the Salisbury Tigers Little families had a picnic at a +++ this fall. Enrollment sheets Leag ue. This was the team's roadside park. Rap : will be available a t the second year to make a trip to In the group were team This is a common problem, but very nervous-making meeting lor those who have Cinci nnati. m embers Robbie David , anyway . I mean: parepts who matchmake. Every time my not previously r egistered. The players ear ned money Mike Smith, Terry Adkins, mother gets together with people who have a ''nice Jewish for the tr ip through . the Laura Smith, John Smith, son," you can just see the wheels turn. And it usually works the Rich I cenhower, Kevin same with the other mother. They're in their pitching for their Smith, Brian Will, Brian kids. What happens is that even if we might like each other Whaley , Brent Sisson , Mark ' Friend and Steve Ohlinger. we 're turned off before we get a chance to turn on. They get an overtone of wedding bells in every inOthers going were Bill Ohlinger, manager, Donald troduction, and marriage is the farthest thing from my mind Icen hower , Tom Soulsby , right"~"':· Also from the mind of the guy. At 20, I've got a lot Belinda Friend, Dale and more hvmg to do first. And I don 't need help in fmding Betty Willis, Oscar, Madgle boyfriends. Diane and Anita Smith , Please tell parents that their kids don't appreciate their Roger agd Iris Davis , schemes. - NO MATCH FOR THEM Richard and Shirley Friend, Duplex lll Rick Gaul, George, Shirley NMFT : freezer 1 Consider them told. But yoW' letter ·and our seconds won't and Crystal Sisson,m Terry , 1ref rig erator fli ;'· ~ change confirmed matclunakers. So why not share the little Vi cky , Tammy and ' b.m' · r 1 • N e w Energy ·Sav er de- I ' '1'1;~ · ·• · ··. .: . . ..; • Christopher Atkins, Ray, joke when you 're introduced by a Mama to a fellow you might ·'·" cuts pow er usag e r.1l"' . . . .;: ·· . . :· Susie, Scott and Lisa Pullins, like to know ? It 's better than looking embarrassed or turning by el 1m 1n at1ng " ant i- · :t1L · c ·.~u.f ·: ·.-r: Donna , Debbie and Kim him off JUSt because a parent "discovered " him. - HELEN sw~at" heating ~lemenls. / O:~.j_l !\~ ft:§lil; .; -· ' •AdJU Stab l e r e frl ge r a· 'I ~ ' ! ~ '". ,~ ,,~ . Ohlinger. torshelves - moveupar I· ,,~~!M > •· "·-- ,= ~I NMFT: down . ~ _ ..;ot~ · .. : 1 1 Even the best of parenis are gl!iltyof matchmaking once in •7 - Day Frigid Meat ~~ ~it ~ ~~....._ a while. Don't squitm, Mom - even you! (Who's squirming " 1 Keep&r draw er with J. _:;~ · ~ /c p}!l};~~~ !: admit it ! - H.) · COld COntro l kee ps mea t ~~! - ~ C· · 111r...-.m, :.. . . , fr esher longer. i ~ 17~ j!>- ~ '='·~ i almanac Since most fello~ understand this, why let it bother you? • Conven!entlce se rv lce if . .'1!1 J Today is Tuesday, August H he looks mterestmg - talk to him. If not, make a fast w1 t h Easy Cube 1ce buc- 1 (lj . ~~ ~ 19, the 23Jst day of 1975 with getaway. It's as simple as that. - SUE ke t and ."t wi st -ej ec t " ij. 1 ~ i . ~,~.!lB: cube trays. · 134 to follow. +++ N02257 The moon is approaching Dear Helen and Sue : its full phase . NO Is it true that schools have to open their records on DEFROSTING The morning stars are students to the parents if parents ask to see them ? EVER! Mars, Jupiter and Saturn . WORRIED The evening stars are Mer· cury and venus. Dear Worried : Those born on this date are Yes. A fairly new law says that student records must tJi, under th.e sign of Leo . made available to parents on request, if the school wishes to be American elder statesmen eligible for governmen.t funding . Of course, if the school can Bernard Baruch was born get along without supplemental aid , it can keep its records August 19, 1870. closed. - HELEN AND SUE BY POLLY CRAMER ;:; Oriier By Helen and Sue Bottel Summer activities highlighted by trip ~- I . -\ . L~l ~!':. J $659 ~· ·- ~ 1 ~ .. ... _, s· · t. 95 Tool up with Admiral fOrS8.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. Buy an Admiral appliance' duritig Admiral Best Buys . and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless ppwer drill , variable speed jigsaw, edger· trimmer or hedge trimmer for only $8.88. So hurry while supply lasts. On this day in history: In 1915; two Americans were killed when a German · U-boat toq>edoed the British liner Arabic in the Atlantic Ocean. In 1955, the worst fiood io hit lhe northeastern states killed 200 persons and destroyed· or damaged 20,000. homes. • (except a:rr ce>nditioners) . ,... BAKER FURNI·TURE MEET CANCELLED The August meet:ng of the Past Matrons of Evil"gelirie ,Chapter, • O.E.S. has been cancelled. . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I. ,;;-. - i 1: HOSPITAL PATIENT ·" SYRACUSE Homer Mumaw, formerly of Syracuse, is a patient at St, Luke's Hospital, Cleveland. His room nwnber is 5210. Cards may be sent to him in care of the hospital. ,., for leftovers ~Vhen eating out POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The grout with children . I often use one around the marble squares on to bring home c uttings from my coffee table is crwnbling. plan ts that friends have given I would like some suggestions to me and so on . Be sure to on how to remove this grout keep · the bag folded and completely . - GLENDA B. concealed in your purse if JOHN MOORE DEAR GLENDA B. - Do not children have a chance to get jump In too quick or you may in it. The reader with the end up with a lot of marble llophane tape marks on· ce squares you don't know what to do with and no top for your her door should take another table. A marble dealer with piece of tape and press over "''"'' whom I discussed this said the old mark, rub hard with the first thing is to try to her finger and pull up. Keep determine what has caused re peating until all the goo is this crumbling. It may not be removed. I have used this on J ohn Wesley Moor e, Jr., grout between the marble doors, g lass and fW'nlture . I son of Mr. and Mrs. J ohn pieces but a glue-type also remove decals this way . TV has taught us all to use Moore , R t. 2, Pomer oy, adhesive. Such a top may celebra ted his first birthday have been fabricated In a soda as a deodorizer in our Aug . 12. foreign country and Imported refrigerators but we do not Cake, ice cream and punch by a manufacturer ·as· a use it as a cleaning agent. It were served and each guest production item which would cuts grease beautifully and rece ived a small token. At.. add to the uncertainty of whai works wonders on coffee and te ndin g were Laura and Jim the adhesive really Is. Take tea stains on dishes, cups and Hoon , Paula a nd Donna your table to a marble dealer counter tops . It is great, Dixon a nd Donny Moore, in your town since one would mixed in water , for washing Colwnbus; Elsie J ones and really have to see It to the r efrigerator , stove, s on , Tim , John a nd Patricia determine the problem and grea'*"Jlattered walls and water-spotted bathroom Davis, David and Barbara how to solve it. - POLLY. Pratt and daughters, Angie walls . Where we live there are and Teresa, Debbie Call and DEAR POLLY -First, I daug hter, Leann , Todd want to than k all those who many ants and mosquitos so I Ackerman, Betty Moore and have sent in so many helpful make a thick paste of soda c hildren , Mary Ann and hints through the years. You and water and put it on insect Gerald, Pomeroy. would never believe how bites. Let it dry. It seems to Janie Van Meter and J amie many I use. Now I would like draw out the stinging poison Pettit , Middl e port; Todd to offer some Poln ters that I and a child does not mind it Cundiff, Diane Lawson and hope will help others. since it does not burn. Also a son, Aric, Cheryl Moore and Alway s ke ep a plastic box of baking soda is less son, Jason , Linda Moore and produce bag in your purse. It expensive than most cleaners son, Robert, Louella Moore, will come in handy for many and it usually takes suc h a Corkie Davis and children, things such as a "doggie" bag little to do a cleaning job. Angie, Christina and Billie . . An empty paper match Gifts were sent by Irene fol<ler can be converted to a Cundiff, Phillip King, Joe handy sewing kit that ·is good BIRTH ANNOUNCED Davis, Martin Davis, Mr. and to have when on a trip. Stick SMITHSBURG, Md. - S. Mrs. Virgil Carl and chilcr en, Sgt . 0 and Mrs . Chester L. needles and pins in the paper Danny, Melody, Brad and Roush of Smithsburg , Md , where the matches were torn Bret, Jim and Becky Clifford .are announcing the birth of out and wind a lew yards of and Angie Clifford . their second child, a son, Aug. black and white ihread round 2, at the Washington County and round the back of the · Hospital in Hagerstown, Md . . folder. - MRS. J . M. K. The 8 pound, 3 ounce infant You wili r eceive a dollar if has been named Craig Lewis. Sgt. and Mrs. Roush have a Polly uses your favorit e daughter , Stacie Elaine, two. homemaking idea, Pel Peete, Maternal grandparents are Polly's Problem or solution to Mr . and Mrs . Raymond a problem. Write Polly In Lieving, West Colwnbia, W. care of this newspaper. SYRACUSE - The Eag les Va. Great-grandparents are Class of the Asbury United Mr. and Mrs. H . A. Lieving, Meth odist Church of Mason and Mr . and Mrs. Syracuse had a picnic at the Harold Chase, Middleport: Shrine Park in Racine William Farley, Coolville is ' great-great-grandfather. . recen tly. Gra ce was given by a Paternal grandfa ther is Earl the Rev. Richard Jarvis . Attending were Mr . and L. Roush , Pomeroy and the Mrs. William D. great-grandparents are Mr. Winebrenner , the Rev. Mr. and Mrs . Harmon Fox , and Mrs. Richard Jarvis Laurel Cliff and Mrs. Chester Miss Marcia Karr, teacher; D. Roush , Ravenswood, W. Mr . and Mrs. Karl Kloes, Mr. Va. and Mrs. Paul Kloes and Michael , Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer and Milisa IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ash' Mrs. Paul Kautz , the for• Tonia and Sonia, Mr. and mer Ruth Pickens of MidMrs . Miilard Van Meter, Mr. dleport , is a [1atient at and Mrs . Robert Smith, Mrs. River s ide 59 N. Second St. Hospital in Beulah Ward, Miss Eleanor Colurn bus. Cards may be sent Robson, Mrs. Robert Louks, to room 917. Mrs. Elv.a .. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lisle, Robert Flanagan, Mr . and Mrs . John Gilmore of Bradenion, Fla., former members of the class. .. GATEWAY GRAN.D OPENING SUPERMARKET WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., AUG. 23RD YOUR DOllAR'S WORTH TOP QUALITY CHOICE We 'II go to any length ... to bring our customers real savings! ' ROUND STEAK . Buys That Win by a Neck! VALUE THIS WEEK BANQUET FROZEN DI·NNER . BONELESS .:J SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ----- LB. LEAN GROUND ROUND STEAK 2 LB. CARNIVAL WIENERS CHEF DELIGHT CHEESE FOOD JIF PEANUT BUnER CRUNCHY and · 2-LB. BOX BEAUTIFUL FRESH A.OWER ARRANGEMENTS 18 OZ. PRINGLES 79t; 1 ':! ~ Why Delay? Shop Now! CRISCO SHORTENING KRAFT SANIMICH SPREAD 2 :o~z. Middleport, Ohio CAN 99e GALA ASST. - - - - • if ;n1•11IM.1 ------ NAPKINS 20 140 COUNT 32 oz. BOmE 7:00 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT DAILY lb. $ 59 OHIO . POTATOES AJAX LIQUID FOR DISHES OUR NEW HOURS WILL BE .,79 3 LB. 39e NEW YAMS 79e 29 . LB. ~ OHIO GROWN CROW'S STEAK HOUSE CELERY ,------------------,---------------~, I TWIN CITIES GATEWAY . 1 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY I TO SPONSOR DINNER The Men's Club of the Sacret Heart Church will sponsor a chicken and ham · dinner . at the church auditorium Sept. 1.4, 11 a .m . to I: 30 p .m . Residents wishing tickets are to call 9923173, 992-3022 or 992-2825 . . ·' · ~ ....,........ · 1I ~ 1 1 .... I I I MARGARINE 1I INSTANT COFFEE 11I ~n~nd I I ~~~z. I MARSHMAUDWS I VIENNA SAUSAGE 3~·a~sz. $} ~k~~· 29~ I . ' ----, 1 I I . COLD POWER I I I1 DETERGENT I1 INSTANT PUDDING II 1 !I ~~ · 99~imit !I !:. I I 1 1 I I 5 9 e l i m i t One TWIN CITIES GATEWAY One .I I Expires 8-23-7S *!I•lll:l•J~· TWIN CITIES G.ATEWAY BURGER-BITS Limit One Expires 8-2 S-7S PIUNCE·GAIIDNFlr Goessler's Jlwelry, PonlebJJ, 0. · . Exp1res 8-23-75 No. lOS • ' 3 OR KOSHER DILLS QUART JAR 59e ARMOUR St;, oz. Cans 89~ KRAFT JET . --·-·-P·------·. --------------------T·-------I *!I•lll:l•h'• l 43410 ) '1 7~imit One TWIN CITIES GATEWAY TWIN CITIES GATEWAY ROYAL ASST. FLAVORS (Coating For Cook·ing.> ,..Credit Cards. Pictures. am$. ',. POTTED MEATS VLASIC-POLISH II BOWL .CLEANER II PAM SPRAy I DOG FOODS I ~~1~ 1 · 49~imit ! I ~:~· . 79C .1I · ~a~b. •1 ~~it 1 · 1 8-~l-7S · II · I 1 L--- 1 1:!1111 geh1 1 ---·-"-----••s.m ;.m~• _____,. _____ Mlltii,J:!liN , __;.""!'.;.,....____ ltilliJ :;I•1~l ___..J____ Illtill :jlll~L____ ....._.,~ rlus a handy .-:'Jmpartment fo, business ce.r1 J or whatever It's the billfold )'Ol' -Jrow Into. Not 'out Of In a vart,,ty of leathers; flnlshts and 'Colors. : • ,. ARMOUR II NESCAFE . Expires 8-23-7S SANIFLUSH (43411) ·~ ..,\etfl . i(\ T~i! ~ri~nCe Ga~dner Three-Fold Blllfohf "" \\0 1s phsces for everythlhg ~ CHIFFON SOFT WHIPPED I TWifll CITIES GATEWAY .· . are.. b·-~plai!N~d"dngs r:..D\'aC II rI ---------------- I --- -- --- . ·' ,, t159 LEAN CUBE STEAK 11 OZ. PKG. Dudley's florist CASING • ROLLED RUMP ROAST . CHICKEN - MEAT LOAF SALISBURY WESTERN Cash 'n Carry PLUS RECAPABLE LB. BONELESS TURKEY - BEANS & FRANKS 20%0FF RETREADS $ TOP Class holds recent picnic HERE FOR FAIR .. · Jay Ohlinger, seven-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger of Philo, spent the Meigs County Fair week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Ohlinger. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger and their younger son Jon, came to visit relatives with the family returning to Philo Sunday. ·Will 786 NORTH 2ND AVE." _, ~ MIDDLEPORT -._ • )A\"S/f COMING SOONI Birthday obseroed ' ·. . OUR BIG VALUES THAJ. to limit Quantities Crumbling grout needs pro help HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Herbert Moore · of Wright St., Pomeroy, is a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Moore broke her hip' in a fall SatW'day night at her home. I WAl_CH FOR Polly's !~l :::: TWIN CITIES . OnP Expires No 20S One 4 Explres . 83 7 -2 · S Expires 8-23-75 l '. . .. I 49e Limit 4 • ' No . ISS - �.. _ _I r---~_._. ,a.-;- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1975 ; JtlYWID~~®~k.Dm'I.J-.1~ Un.scramblt these four Jumbles. one letter to each &quare, to form four ordinary words. For Fast Res. ults~ Use The Sentinel Classifieds ( --~~---~------------------------------ Auto Sales In Memory Business Services l. O V I NG mt:.• m ory IJ I 1! •\' hus band . Jo hn J Epp le who ' passe d ilway 5 years ago , AuQUS1 YALTJX M16HT TUI'.'~ A LOWEII'.'OW INTO A Hl e;HBIWW [J to form the surpri11e answer. as surreated by the above cartoon. r I IIJ-[1 II) IPrilt .. SIMISIANSWlUere l A (Amwers lomorrow) PUPIL HALL OW BE!:TLE .4.ntwer: Where th e pnpcrhonyt>r'i!. u ·d1· Ht:nt h im-" UP THE WALL" Dark r ed, white vinyl top , loaded with extras including ~ir cond , tilt wheel , C ruise Control, custom interior, power & re c lining seat, AM radio-tape, radial w .s-w t tres, less than 4,500 miles by local owner SAVE county jail m lieu of $WO bail. Tolman said he was aware of the fed eral ruling, but cited an opinion by the Utah attorney general that the $4.40 medalions · and $112 toilet sea ts violated the law. " Marijuana is against the law no matter what form it's in," said the deputy. By PEfER GILLINS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI I - Sheriff's deputies say that if they can extract the pot from the potty seat, they've got a case against Richard McDonough. McDonough is owner of the Marijuana Menagerie, a shop which for months has been peddling toilet seats and medallions constructed of marijuana leaves encased in clear plastic. He claims he is protected from prosecution by a ruling of the Federal Narcotics Bureau, that embedding the weed in plastic constitutes destroying it. The Salt Lake County sheriff's narcotics squad sees it differently·. "Our chemist feels that the plastic does not destroy the contents," said deputy Ralph Tohnan, who led a weekend raid on McDonough's shop. "H he can pull out the THC - the drug that makes your head go funny - we will have Notice 1972 COMET 2 DOOR $1850 1971 MATADOR a doo r , a case." But McDonough charged Monday he was being harrassed by the narcotics offleers and demanded an investigation of the "slipshod methods of the county sheriff." $1495 Blown tnto Walls & 197? GMC ' . ton p tc ku p tr uc k , sharp and in very good c ond i tio n Prt ce $?,600 Ca ll ?9 7 ??1 7or see StPve Burt on 8 1J l? tp GREE N auto m at •c, $1.300 '99? 2381 1911 B 19 ? I c Y A R D Sa le all th •s week Gas l urtMCe . gas h eater . sma ll appliances . c h ubby g 1rls clothes 4th St , Rac1n e 8 19 3tc YARD Sale n l S?B Sycamo r e. Aug 70 and 7 1 from 9 am tll l 6 pm s 19 ?t c Pinto Phone a 19 .._r.RPE N TRY , ll oor1 n g , ce ilin g and pan e l1ng P hon e 99 7 ?159 8 17 76 1C WILL do odd jobs , mowi ng . ha uling , pa in ting or roofing . Phone 992 7409 7·29 -26t c When McDonough first opened shop, deputy County Attorney Gerald Kinghorn said the federal ruling which permits interst.ste shipment of the marijuana trinkets - prevented any effective prosecution on a local level. ''Kinghorn has not changed his position, to my knowlege," said McDonough. "He's not going to prosecute. was harrassment." Kinghorn was not available for comment. Another deputy county attorney, Craig .Bound, drew up the search ,, ·and arrest warrants on Tohnan's hehaH. He also was .~ · imavailable for comment. ·:· · M c Dono ugh, s ti II protesting, surrendered to deputies Monday night and was booked on a --misdemeanor charge of e possession of. a controlled · subst.snce. He was held in ) .Berry's World 5 1 If ~ . PORCH Sa l e on F tflh Sl , Ra c•ne Lo i s of boys. g 1rl s . women s a nd men'S c toth1ng , a ll in go od con dtlton O th er m ise tl em s Start tng !r om Monday , Au g us t 113 th roug h A ugu st ?5, 9 am t il l dark Oob bm Powe ll 's re~ id e n ce 8 17 ]1 c Pets For Sale ST U D Senlice AKC Reg i sle r e d while poodle ror appointment, ca ll 997 B 17 lfc; G e rman She ph e rd p upptes good blood lm es Ph on e 99 ? 56?3 8 15 41C AKC BUY . SELL . or tr ade any U S cotns o r cu rr e ncy Wt ll pay !.1 60 l or $1 lac e. 1964 and o ld e r dim es. Qu art er s, and halves Ca ll Rutland 74? 3651. Roge r Wa msley 8 15 1?tc Wanted model s at mobile h om es Pllone area c ode 614 -423 95 31 4 13-tfc ~elp Wanted QUA LIFIED commerctal and domes t •c r efrigera t ion and applta n ce se rvtc e man WANTED Gallia Refrtgeration Co . Phone 446 <1066 . 8 19 5tc NEEDED someone to ltve in and take ca r e of el der ly lady Ca ll 949 7191 l or more tnfo r m at ton B 13 6tc AK C Reg P ek mgesc p upptes S 75 Phon e Pt Pl easan t. 675 5030 B 19 12tc ·For Rent ··tOP NOTCH m atnte na nce or mtll wr1ght ma n Top wages patd . s tag ge r ed hours Capab l e of matntenance s up ervt s ion , only qualified mai n tenan ce men apply Pl ease con tact in perso n, Pome r oy Fo r est Products . Bat l ey Run Road. Pomeroy 8 15 61c Wanted To Rent LOCAL coup le n eeds coUntry home in Chester Pomeroy area Phone 985 3932. or 985 3988, Chester 8 19 6tc 19 70 PLYMOUTH Ba r ac ud a JB3 automa t i c for 5.600 Phon e 'J? 3? 18 8 17 ] I C Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 PMc 1?x5 ? mobile home with large porch. SJ .SOO Phone 985 3504 , tf no answer. 99? 5596 8 17 3tc 19 '5 FREEDOM mobile home . ta k e out paym ent s Ca ll 161 4 1 446 39?1 a 65 ..• '" ... .. ' . . • 1!'f .tF I ,' '1' ' .... I ~~ . j :· @ 1975 by NEA Inc '·~· ' I ' ~ ~------~------~~------------~~~ ___ ' I · I~ I /, For Sale - MODERN Walnut ste reo r adto console, am tm rad io, 4 speed c h an ger Balance SlOt 7? o r term s Call 997 3965 8 1? lfc Real Estate for Sale For Sale LUMB ER· fo r sale. door s. wmdows , an d all k1n ds Ca 11 a l ter 5 p m 99? 3658 8 13 61c HUN TING Ltcense. N1ght c raw l e r s. mea l worm s. T ACK LE . guns, ammo , b ows , arrows , ca m p tn g equip , CB's and acc essory lnd tan Joe's, JOB Page St,? stree t s past M id dl eport Sw •m mtng Po o l 8 1J .26tp t9 7S G T 380 Suzuki, 5,000 mrtes , stdl und er wa rr anty Mtnl condition , with ext ra s. Phone 991 7041 8 13 61C FT GOO S ENECK s tock tra iler Wtl h 1974 Chevy dua l wheel, 1 ton pi ckup C<~n be bo ught together o r se p ara t e Ca ll 74? 3767 8 10 rtc .. CAN NIN G peaches now thru Se ptember 10 U S No 1 gra d e y ellow Freestone F or canntng or fr eezi ng $6 49 busMel. \ J 49 ' . bu shel . Sl 99 pec k P L EA SE BRING YOUR OWN CON T A INER S Peaches are our specialty Two con venient l oca tion s Bob's Market , Mason . w Va P hone (3041 J73 571 1 and Midway Market , Pom e roy , Ohto (6 14 ) 99 ? 25 81 8 10 'Jltc 19 1·\ 'JO REAL E STATE SALE 9Y U NITED STATE S OF AMERICA (FARMERS HOME ADMIN I S TRATION l L Ftve room one s tory hou se, ap pro x imately 50 years old on 5 a c res of tand, loca t ed one m i l e Nor.thwes t of Pom e r oy on the east side of State Route 143 In spect ton . Please contact the office of Farmers Home Ad m tnistratton, ?21 We s t Se cond Street, P ome roy , Ohio 45769 Tel ephon e 992 7603 Terms of sale . 1. Cash 7 Terms av a ilable to an meltg tbl e applicant are no t less than 10 percen t cash down and not to exceed 10 amor t ized payments f or balance of purc hase pr ice B i ds to be accepted at P om eroy OffiCe un t il 2 00 PM Augus t n. at which time btdS will be ope n ed The Go v er nment reserv es th e right to reje ct any and a ll b1dS 8 17 5tc CAPTAIN EASY standing buy . 1 floor plan . 2 chen·, full basement. New perma - pane alum . win dows, new carpeting , new paneling, new hof water tank , new carport, N .G. forced air heat . On quiet street. JUST $13,000. NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 1 lovely acre. Brick & Frame - 3 lar:ge BR. lll:z DELICIOUS ho me grown peaches , white and yellow Mason Peach Orchard . Phone ( 30.4 l 773 5559. 8 8 ffc 1 baths. utility R., lovely kitchen, 27 ft . cabinets, range & oven. Front porch, rear patio, lar9e ~arage with storage space. Car - --------------- peted . $25,900. NEAR RUTLAND- '2.77 CLOSEOUT I acres, 1 floor plan, 3 lovely ALL utility R ., storm wihdows & doors, side porch, carporf BR., bath, nice kitchen, Air .Conditioners AS LOW AS •139.95 & larg e basement garage, with full private water supply (city lap paid), 2 trailer hookups . THIS YOU MUST SEE . $28.000. POMEROY Close. 5 acres, home has 3 BR . Bath. nice kitchen, por - ches. Storage bldg . Asking only $7,900. DON ' T · THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAI .S E THE PROP£RTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE- 992-2259 Real Estate For Sale - Out - or 3 BR, bath, lovely kit- '==---- - 1 -------- ---- LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THEIR PLACE IN THE SUN "ELWOOD flOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toast ers , tron~. all small appl ianc es. Lawn mower , next to Sta te High way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc PICTURE ORIGINAL HAND LET TERED SIGN S AND POSTERS . FREE ESTIMATES CALL M. C. CRAWFORD, 992 .7680. DID, I -nliNKIN' FOR '<OU1' . EHS So Papo and Nell are to be on TV! SE PTIC 1 ANKS c leaned . Modern Sanitation 992 -3954 or 992 73J9 9 18 ttc BOAT Motors , Repairs . 498 Locu st Sf , Middleport Ohio Phone 992 -3092 . ' 7-22 16tc -------------Real £slate For Sale ACRE lot on F latwoods Rd near Five Points . Sept ic tank. , water tap Phone 985 4?07 B 19 3tp UL ABNER to :~:~ez;~: J:u~~~~~~:e1o!;~;~S~~~ts~~~ 3v;omen; 10:30-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10; French Chef 33. 11 ,OQ-High Rollers 3,4, 1S; One Life to Live 6; Gambtl 8,10; Film 33. II : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 4, 13 ; South I Double Love of Lite 8, 10; Mister RQCJers 9. WINO LADY IN ~~1a ~ '· Rogers 33. 12 :JO-Jackpol 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for.,: Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co . 33. HOUSE at 128 Laure l Sl. Pomeroy For fur the r in formation , call 992 -3868. 8 14 6tc Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15;,1· VIlla Alegre 33. .,. I :3()-0ays ot Our Lives 3.4.15; L~t · s Make a Dea.\. 4,6,13; As lhe World Turns 8,10; To Be Announceli 33. 2·oo-s1o.ooo Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10: When· Television Was Live! 33. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; , Sesame St. 33 ; Movie "House ol Numbers' 10; Dinah 13. 4 3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlllln ~ ; Mod Squad 6;'" Mickey Mouse Club 8; To Be Announced 9; FamilY ' :· Aflalr 12 ; Bonanza IS . 5.oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8;. 5,3()-News 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6'00-News 3,4,8.10, 13.15; ABC News 6: Sesame 51. 20:., You Owe 11 To Yourself 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6:"· CBS News 8,JO; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7 : 00-Truth or Cons . 3,... ; Bowling for Dollars 6; .. What' s My Llne 8; News 10; Counfry Music Jubilee , 13; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; The, Romaganolls Table 33 .. 7·3()-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's · Make A Deal6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Movie "Bullet i In the Flesh" 9; The Judge 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; E plsgde Action 33. 8.00-Little House on the Prairie 3,1S;; Thai' s My . Mama 6, 13; Redscene ' 75 4; Tony Orlando & Dawn , 8, 10; Feelllng Good 33 . 8 ·30-Movie "The Trial of Chaplain Jensen " 13; · Baseball 4; Movie " Congratulations " 6 ; Man · Builds, Man Festival 20. Destroys 33; THAT SHOULD ® LllTLE DID I KNON WHEN I MET YOUR DAUGHTER IN I TUJJ.TGREENW ICH VILLAGE COFFEEHOUSE 1HAT 8HE TEACH 'iOU 10 BEWARE OF WOMEN ... THAT GOES FOR NIEN,TOO! 6UT IT SERVES NIE RIGHT FOR TH INKING A GIRL LIKE Thealre 33 . 10 .00-Petrocelll 3,15; Jim Stallard 6; Manni x 8,10; Focus on Abortion 13; Family at War 33. II 'oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3, IS : ABC News 33. 11 , 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6 ; Movie " Firehouse" 8; Movie "Young 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. r omant tca! l y wt ll be very responstve to you r charmmg and gallant ways today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Ol. WENDY COULD BE INTERESTED INME! AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!LLO'I'I' One letter simply stands for another. In this sam p le A i s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Vi/A5 FOR A HU5•BAIND.... h.., CRYPTOQUOTE GEMINI (Moy 2t-June 20) Agg re ss tve action brings excell en t re su lls for you Take advan tage of thts fortun ate cyc le 1n matter s that rea lly count CANCER (June 21-July 22) You 're qu1te tntulttve today tn m aktng ·changes to attatn a desire Tr ust your judgment It won 'l lead you astray LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) E RS WEEKDAYS . ON. WMPO AM ~too • .M. ~IL '·ai30 P.M. AGY I SG D Y LRU LGM U!B CM EUU KDUWGWJT EU UIB EU G!LGTM ISGDY . - RSYDT Someone wt ll offer to team up with you on a project they've been deve loptng Pitch tn . Tw o heads are better th an one VIRGO [Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Tak'e dtrect actton at work or in any area whe re you h a ve r es p onstbility. lt pays,o ff t oday. Much can b e accomp ltsh ed . LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) Someone you 're tnte rested in with bath , modern kitchen, nat. gas heal and basemenf on good street . · ACREAGE 97 acres of privacy, 15 or more of bottom . A Daniel Boone resort. NEEDED- 100 ACRES OR MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE D ON HAR ROAC WATER. · CALL 992-< •c . HE'S BEEN LIVING IN THE DESE~T WITH 1'HE CO'<OTES! ·: Phon• .1 73-5592 MASON FUIMITURE HERMAN GRATE W. VA, HE WAS Plroi3A6LI( 1'HEIR LEADEr< ... Ol' SP!KE ·WAS A~WA't'S A REAL TAI<E-CHARoE 6U't'! ~2) Tod ay you can put tnlo effect those changes you wanted. to make a round h o me Yo ur e nerg 1e s a re tnten s e . w8lld tr ected SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D'ilc. 21) A da y wh en co- operatt on ts at your beck and call Ask lor tl You ll recetve th e ass tst ance o r matertal you desire CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) A sm all enterpnse you ' re mterested rn o n the si de a&n m ake a proftt today as !ong"')s you d trec t your energi-es tow a rd 1t AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t9) You may want to s park a little soc tal actfvity tod ay You 'll have to tn1 t1ate tt . bu t yo u'll have many wllltng ac compl tces PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You 'll spnng a surpnse on the fam1 ly today. It w tll go o ver b tg as long as you don 't let the ca t ~Your ~Birthday Aug. 20, 1975 Fnends a nd assoc iates will play a ma jor role tn he lptng you b r t ng about successfu l endeavors th is year The more you sha re, th e more yo u 'll receive . !NEWSP-'PER ENTERPRISE ASS:'\ r SICH A PORTY BABY-HAVE '-IE GIVE HER A CALL IN' NAME -.ET, BESSIE LOU? • Cassidy" 10 ; Janak! 33. 12·30-Wide World Special 6. reward tng day You'll get recogn tlton . as well as some materta l beneftls Yo u deserve is Folk . 9· 3o-Jean Shepherd' s America 20 . TAURUS (APfll 20-Moy 20) A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : WINNIE Philadelphia 9 :oo-Lucas Tanner J, 15; Ca nnon 8,10 ; Masterpiece . day ts the day to clea r the arr b etween you and a ll"' end or rela t rve You ca n say wh at's o n your m md and be correct ly understood . 41 Pass Judgment (2 wds. ) t2 Ancient '' ' 2,JO-Doc1ors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. " 3'00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13;,, Match Game 8, 10; Caught In lhe Act 20. . 3 : 3~ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales' 8, 10; Jeanne Woll Wllh ... 20 : Pioneer Days 33. ARIES (Morch 21-APfll t8) To- dance .... •·. 12:Ss-NBC News 3,15;. l :oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; For Wedneaday, Aug . 20, 1975 Across (2 wds.) 39 Main artery 41l Ballroom " 11 ,5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlflcen1 Marble Machine 3, 6, IS ; Showofls 13; Bob Braun's .so ..so Club 4; News 8,10; Mister'~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Item of I - spumante 2 Any minute value 6 Rio de now Ia 3 Skid to (S.A. the side estuary) 4 Attentive11 One kind ness of energy 5 Least 12 Of the ear original Yesterday's Answer 13 Traveler's 6 Eucharist 18 Protest :W - goose stopover plate against 31 Josip Broz ( 2 wds.) 7 Famed · 19 Actress 32· Farm 15 Ending for publisher . Francis worker exam 8 Altar con20 Irritable 33 Importune 16 " Of - [ stellation 21 Voyaging 34 Sacred Sing" 9 Highlander's 22 Neat image 17 Ponce1de headwear 23 Czech 35 Chinese v•·./ ·18 Scottish 10 Lofty peak river pagoda explorer 14 Valet's 24 Swiss ctty 26 Fabled bird 21 Relaxed · chore 26 Rarin' to 37 - 'Garfunkel ( 2 wds.) 17 Bert go (2 wds.) 38 "- Joey" 24 Orchestra r:-:r~--r::r~ 25 Rubbernecking 27 Fulda tril> utary "'';'f~~ 28 London tors street 29 Scottish county 30 Token INCOME - 4 apartments and WITH ning Experience 33. 9:3o-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Biography 33. ~ Elasticity 32 Chinese guild .' '· 3. business room 1o let In Middleport . NEW LISTING - 5 rooms MORE 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 4, 13,6; CBS News 8,10. 8,00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Sesame St. 33 . 8·3()-Big Valley 6; Sesame Sl. 9; Popeye 10. 8 · 5~huck White Reports 10. 9,oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Mur iel Slevens 8;, Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Lear · ~ I=====TiiM?,:G(=)ii::i(:i'"I:~ii:ii:;:i:f;;j=7-.:::::;7Af:i:'Nj";:O:;;L-;D~)lAAT'2~Tiv-;;:::-;l';--:--, ~ 3 BEORM house . large kit chen , central air , large kitchen , wall to watt car peting, FHA approved . Phone 992 -7030 8 15 6tp Dave Beningo and Jay Hill. paved road . Mobile home has 3 bedrooms and l.C.. ,;-1 water. Nat. gas furnace . ... NEAR STORE$- 12 rooms ' bath, nat . gas and large lot. Lots of possibilities for .rentals . '()1..1 8-7 26tp Hear David Sbang, On good GaTTA DO YOUR WOULD YOU BELIEVE : Build an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant All -Steel Buildings , Rt . 4, Box 148, Waverly , Ohio Phone 947 2296 . 7-24 -tfc BACKHOE for rent, hour or contract , reg . or excavj:ltory type . Septic tanks installed Bill Pullins , phone 992 -2478. 7·24 -26tc Easl - 6 : 55-News 13 . ~oww4 IF SEWING MACHINE , Repe irs, se rv ,ce , all makes 992 2284 The F,abric;, Shop, Porn eroy Autho rfzecf Singer Sales and Serv tce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 -ffc IrS A SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RADIO - large lot . OUT OF TOWN - ............. MOBILE Crane service and dozer work . Phone 992 5468 . 8·7·261p AiiA ~-- L1TI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE JO YCE M ILLER . 99 2 7680 . 8· 10 24 fp MIDDLEPORT - swers 8; School Scene tO; The Story 13. Today 4 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 6 · 3~olumbus A South Dakota reader wants tu know what you respond to Pass Pass 5 o!o your partner 's one-spade open· Pass Pa ss Pass mg when you hold : Pass .62 ¥AKB 5 +932 Openmg lead - IO • o!o A Q 7 4. In theory the hand qualified for two clubs , two hearts or two By Oswald & James Jacoby notrump, but the only correct Sometimes it doesn't pay to response is two clubs . You preempt. East was having a should try to avoid responding very good game in a match- two hearts with a four-card point duplicate. Everything was suit, and you s hould never resgoing well and he decided to pond two notrump with an unpreempt with the East hand stopped suit. FinaUy , two clubs It is the sort or preempt we covers your next btd. If partner don't recommend. He is four rebids two diamonds , you bid tri cks short of IJjs btd, but that notrump . If he rebids two didn ' t cost him "this time. spades you bid three hearts, What did cost him was that etc. South was 1tUergic to preempts (Do you have a question lor and made a very unsound d~u- the Jacor>ys? Write "Ask the ble. Aiterlworounds?fbtddmgJa coh ys· · care or thi s South found htmsel£ m a very newspaper The mo s t inbad grand·slam contract smce teres/mg quest1ons will be North a lso hated to be shut out use d in this column and South won the spade lead in writers wi{l rece1ve co p;es of dummy , entered his hand wtth a JACOB Y MODERN ) uC Trimmtng, :w and backhoe work . septic tanks installed , dump tru c ks and lo boys tor hire , Wtll haul fill dirt, top sotl. limestone and gravel... Call Bob or Roger . Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , n ight phone 992 3525 or 992 -5232 2-11 ttc North •· ·- .. 6 :0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. '.,•. 6 : 25-Farm Report 13. ....,, 6 3G-Five Minutes to Live By .4; News 6; Bible An -~: North-South vulnerable West __,, ,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1975 .2 BORN J.DSER 6 JO EXtAVAT ING ~ dozer , toad er " The Law" 3.4, 15 ; Movie " Every Man heart and led th e queen or NORTH 19 c lubs West 's king fe ll t o • AK 4 South 's ace. • 64 South thought a long time . He • A J 10 2 finally entered hts hand with .A J97 EAST IDI the second htgh heart. 1~ a WEST Q J 9 8 7 6 5 club ; £messed agamst West s 10 • lO 3 • J87 and had taken care of th e trump ¥Ql09 53 : 83 su1l. After that it was a simple • K 74 • 5 matter to finesse against the o!o K 10 6 king of diamonds and wind up SOUTH with his grand slam . It was a top score to end all ¥ A K2 top scores . No one else either • Q 96 5 b1d or made seven. o!oQ84 32 READY MIX C6NC~ETE deti...rered r ight to your proje c t Fast and easy . Free est 1mates . Phone 992 328.4 , Goeglem Ready Mt x Co . M1Gidleport , OhtO D & D TREE years experience . Insured , free esti mates Call992 3057 , Coolville Phone ( 1l .667 30.41 4 30 -tfc 1·oo- Tomorrow 3, • . News 13 . 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Bad preempt has bad fallout YES., THAT 'S HOW SOO>J HE &ET IIIIO'P FALL IN L.OVe!,.,WHYl SEASCAP!' AND LAND SCAPE PAINTING S. E . DAVIS 300 tren c her w tt h blade and t railer Phone 985-3373. 8 14-6tc TW O HOR SE Johnson trai ler, l andem whee ls Also, 11 : y ea r o ld Reg Qua rter Horse stud colt Phone 99'} 77 57 8 18 3f c Ex 'cAVATING , backhoe . dozer and ditcher . Gas. electrtc and water line burial , basements, tooters , septic systems and brush cleaning , Will haul fill dirT. top soi l , sand and graveL limestone tor driveways and roads . Phone Charles R Halfield . Backhoe Service. Rt l , Rutland, Ohio . 742 6092 7 11 90tc CUSTOM ._.. 10 ,00-Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Badrnaby Jones 8; Sammy Davis Jr. 10; New 20; lnlerface 33. ~ 10 :3()-Woman 20; Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 33. :• 11 ,oo-News 3,4,6.8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. -- · II :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Horsemen" 8; Movie "The Proud Ones" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3()-Wide World Myslery 6. · ;; Deal with it 6; Buck Owens 8; Evening 8 : JG-Movie 7 l7 1 mo . FRAM ING , NEW LY rebui lt 1950 F ergu son · tra ctor , SI J50 .00. <1 11 brush hOg . S18S 00 . 6 fl gra,d er b l ade . $160 00 . 1 r ow c ultivator $ 110 00 ; 6 fl dra g typ e lam den disk , $60 00 . tra ile r . $60 .00 . bOo m pole , $35 00 , or w il l take $200000 for who l e wo r ks Ph on e 843 ?561 e 14 -6tc _________ _ 11 C. PomeroY Ph . 992 -2174 4 10 1 mo WHEAT penntes 85c r oll 7' s ilver ce rt 1ft cates. Sl.2 5 each , $? bills, $3 .30 each Buffalo ni c kels , S6 roll , si lv er dollars, SA 40 each, POMEROY LANDMARK Liberty n• ck els. S11 roll Call 4 ROOMS and bath apt . in · Roger Wamsley. Phone 74/ ·-~ack W . Carsey, Mgr . Rulland area Phone 992 365 1 .,.hone 992-2181 5858 B 15 12tc 7 -17 lf c -_,_ 19 71 ARROW Camper , phone 99'} 5468 LAURELAND APARTMEN T , 8 15 ~61p 6th and George Si s, New Haven . W. Va IM 4 ~'? ?.M hou se , 5 acres, bafh MEDIATE OCCUPA N CY BALER TWINE . 1,000 tf. 325 Se lect you r 'Z bedr m . ' tam A Clonch Brad lbs . IS . F ARM FER bury · · to wnhouse Beaut iful new TlLIZER , Special prices ap t . complex A ppl lances 8-17 31p Ball Brothers Farms , S R fur n tshed , co m ple te ly 143 and Co R d 10 . Phone carpeted, Rent S128 and up 698 45? 1 i ncluding utilities Call 8 19 6tp res ident manager , Sam or Becky Longanacre. l 304 - 1972 CL 450 Honda , crashbars. 88 7 2567 7 helmets. and windshield. $695 Phone 74'1 3223 8 19 3tc TWO bedroom moblle home - - - __________ :_ with air co ndittonlng . LET us service your Volks Racine a rea Pho ne 992 wagen , reasonable rates sass M tddleport Pennzoil North a 17 lfc Second Sireet, Middleport MODERN KITCHEN - With Phone 991 ·9973 . 1 BEDRO OM t ra der , $77 8 l9 -26tc stove and refrigerator, car week A ll ut il•t•eS pa 1d peting in living & , kitchen. Phone 991 337 4 1975S UZUK1 250, S850 SeeJoe Nl b 1h b Imboden, Welchtown Hill in ce a • 2 edrooms. 8 12 ttc Minersvi lle . Natural gas furnace, and "I ., Ph . 992-3993 A ND ? bedroom apts Ava1lable soon . Phone • 997 3773 a 17 Jtc • I lite GREENWOOD 6 4 x 1? mobile hom e , no furntlure exce pt refr tgerator and stove , all elec tr .c, SA,OOO Ph on e 99 ? 5606 8 19 61c eo I. ,;:oio ·:_- .."•q;, Svncuse, Ohio H A L L'S Salvage on old Rt . 33 , ius ! ac ro ss from Grueser's Chipper , will b u y junk autos wtthout m otors 516 to $20 , w ith mo tors . S18 to S?J Complete S20 t o 1?5 Th ts doesn't include compact and tor eign cars, motors , and transmissions not cleaned, $1 SO a hundred . Sc rap No . 'J. long meta l. S1 a hundred . No l lo ng metal. $1 50 per h un dred , clean cas t $2 hundred : Ttn. AOc per 'hund red Any ma t er ia l brough t tnto tunk. yard not sorted w ill be graded accordin g ly . Pri ces subt ect to change. h our s from e am lo 4 p .m Mo nday through F riday , 8 a m to 12 noon Sat urday s Wi ll pickup old autos , do ' · 8 19 61p have some parts for autos .COUNTRY Mob i l e Home -: ·-·.------·--· Phone 98 5 4297. Park, R t. J3, ten miles north 13 8 19 6tc of Po mero y Larg e tots w i th hens N~~o~e ~~J~!66 T.eghorn - - - - - .. -·concrete patio!!J, Stdewatks, e 19 3tc . r un n e rs and off street -·---·-· ---parktng Phone 992 7479 . IN THE MATTER OF THE 12 -JJ .Ifc CANNING tomatoes , green and red peppers . Cleland ADOPTION OF Farms , Geraldine Cleland, CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW Racine Phone 949 41?1 MFURNISHED dJJdiHn~nt, McGRATH adults only in M iddleport . 8 19 lfc Phone 992 -387'1. Charles M illon M c Grath , co srE-R ;;· --; ;~ck 3-25-tfc Boy t e Volkswagen . Lake Cily. t·ape , am tm . 4 speed F lo ri da . wtlt take nottce that a changer comb i nation . pe titi on has been ~ tiled in the MU t!ILE hom e for rent. Phone S103.66, or t erms Call Common Pleas Court , Probate Ad ults only Phone 99? 5535 991 3965 D i v i sion , Me igs County , Ohio . · 8 10 lfc 8 -19 tfc by M•c k ey R Hutto n , to adopt - - - - - - - - - ~--Christopher Matthew ONE large tra ile r tot, gas. MOVING , must sell One solid A~cG r a l h s tating that you ha ve wa t er . etec . available, in m aple , 4 piece bedroom willl ull)' t ailed and neglected Mtdd le p or t Phone 99 ? 286A suite : 1 9 piece ant tqu e tor mor e th an th e p as t two B 17 Jt c d tn ing rm . suite ; 1 G i bson yea r s 10 provid e the necessary side by side refrigerator sup port for said ch ild , tha t 4 ROOM Fur nis h ed apartment . freezer combi nat i on. har Sat d pe t il •o n lor ad op t ion wttl Call 99'J 3658 ves t gold : one Magic Chef b e hea rd on September ?0, a 17 tfc gas stove , harvest gold ; One 19 '5 a t 10 · 00 a m in said brown leather rocker , one cour 1 ? BEDRM furnish,ed ~pt. CaU greeri living room chair: 997.5434 . brown antique chair om am ; ~· ·J 0 O'B rie n e 17 3tc 1 wooden ro cker, 1 lawn Allorney for sweeper , bicy c le ; decoYS Mi c key R Hu tton 1 RED~M . mobt l e home , fo r hun t ing : clothing and 100' Cour t ~ tr eeL cte po s • t a n d references m is e 581 South Fou rth St. Porr•croy . Ohto t~ / 69 requtred Phone 99 ? 34?9 Phone 99 7 19? 1 B 15 61 p B \9 .Jtc - - .,' 1? x 12 FT 1970 W •nston mobile home , tw o be droom s. underpinned, tr ont porch added, storag e bu i l ding , and a •r con d i liont ng. Good l ocat ton . 1 , m ite off Rt 7 and 1 mi l e sout h of T u pp er s Platn s . Oh io Ca ll ! 614 1 667 6717 8 19 6tp __ ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1971 SUPER Bee t le VW . \995, Phone 949 56-IS B 17 61c 3 A ND 4 R OO M furnished and unf ur n iSh ed apartment s BICYCLE Repairs , Sales and Phon e 997 5J3 4 Service. 498 Locust St , A 1? He Middleport , Ohio . Phone 992 3092 PRIVATE meeting room for 7 22 -261c any organ1za tton , phone 992 ]97') 19 77 CAMPER , partly self 3 11 tfc conta.n ed , m u s t see to appreciat e $ 1. 695 P hone A PT lt k e new . 3 rooms. wit h 99? 7738 lar ge bath , tabletop ra ng e, 8 I S 9tc la rge closet East Main St , Pom eroy . See to appreetale 1977 SPORT STER . chopped , Phone Gallipol i s during day lots of chrome Good con 446 7699 , e ventng s A46 -95 39 d1f1 0n Phone 949 411) . 4 lO lfc 8 17 lip FARM hous e , 3 or 4 oeorooms , living room , dining room STA RCR AF T camper ' tor sa l e. s le ep s 8 Phone 99'1 and modern kitchen , car 3701 peting, 1 baths and a half B 17 6tp Pond for swimming and lt sh ing . 4 miles west of CANNING tomatoes, pick. Harr.sonville . For ap your own An drew Cross , poi nt me nt , ca ll 74'} 3745 be Letart Fa ll s. Ohio Phone tween 5 and 8 p m , Monday ·?47 ?85 2 th rough F r iday 8 17 6tc B l8 Sip NEWL Y furnished 2 bedrm apt. wall to wa ll carpeltng , a c , no pels or c hildren . Call 949 ]183 . 8 11 Jtc Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ' LARRY 1,8~E~DER 19 71 FORO Super Van , 30? aut o chrome whee l s Ph one C6l•ll 66 7 6 185 8 17 31c 191') ]90~ Wanted To Buy 1970 R AMBLER (Rebe l ) 4dr , p '!> , JO<I v a auto trans mission Phone 997 7?0 1 8 14 61p From the largest Tf'UCk or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sl)'allest Heater Core . Man 33 . 8, 10; When Television was live! 23, JJ a ANte~ -3 Needs One" 6, 13; M·A·S-H 8, 10; Consumer SurvlvB1-'K11 20,33. ~ 9:oo-Hawall Flve·O 8,10. Nova 20. Saga of Wester)> ~ Edition with Marlin Agronsky 210; New Price Is Right tO. To Tell The Truth 13; Scene One. Take one 33 . 8 OO-Adam.12 3.4,1S; Happy Days 6,13 ; Good Times PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL Co n s tru ctio n O utdo o r events Phone Gall ! pOi tS, .446 4781. RuSse ll ' s Plumb i ng and Heafing 19 tfc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 4tc Employment Wanted GA R AGE ~ .. U :: /\ ug 18 2/, 9 to 5 p m , loca t ed on Rt 143 so uth o f Jack 's Club o fl R t . 7 by pass . Guns, p ocke t kni ves b ic ycl e. tool s, new pa 1n lin g s upplie s, baby f u rni t ur e. n ew born and adul t cloth ing , and m i se 8 17 5tp Ohio Route7 , North·EIS1 of Tupp.r Pt•ins. Coolville, Ohio Phone: U7 -3601 Open Mond•y thru S•turdl'f 8 :00 to 8 : 00. NOW OPEN larry and Vivian Hopps Owners 7-24 -l mo. Blown Insulation Servtces Yf\ RD Sa tes a t 13?9 So uth Thtrd Avenue Mtddl ep ort, 1 \JCSday thr ough 1 hursday, f\ uqus t ?0 and ? I '-A:::> n pa id tor all makes and Pomeroy Ph. 992-2798 Call992·7537 8·1·75 Yard Sale .JLD furn i ture, - Ice boles, brass beds. or complete llo usehotds . Writ e M . o-.. M ill er, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh tO Call 992 7760 10 7 74 East Main FREE ESTIMATES - 8 17 31 c Zelma Stewart to Frank Carroll , Cora Carroll, .223 Acre, Salisbury. Zelma Stewart to Robert Stewart, Tina Stewart, 1.100 Acre, Salisbury . Russell S. McElhinny, Dori McElhinny to Ethel M. Koenig, Lot, Middleport. Samuel C. Lewis, Faye Lewis to Merlin Teets, Ida Teets, 2.8391 acres, Scipio. Woodrow W. Engle, Julia Engle to Woodrow Engle, Jr ., Debora L. Engle, 1.17 acres, Salisbury. Nicholas R. Jhle , Diala L. Ihle to Roy Proffitt, Parcels, Sutton. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to Nicholas R. !hie, Diana L . Jhle, Parcels, Sutton . Edward L. Parfitt, dec'd., Anna M. Ryther, Comm . to Gladys I. Parfitt , Lot, Pomeroy. Fletcher Welch to Anna Welch, Lot, Middleport. Mary Triplett to Ernestine Evelyn Price, 78.89 Acres, 100 Acre Lots 144 and 145, Lebanon. Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Collins to Clifford Manley, Faye Manley, N. 1k Lot 309, Middleport. DICK SEYLER Flatwoods , Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio Stop In Or TUESD ... Y, AUGUST 19, 1975 A tiL News 6; Catch·33 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. r 6' 00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, I); What'§ My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced IS : Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America JJ 7· 3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood 'Squares 4; loca l car, air conditioned , full equipment . ) FAMILY Ya rd Sa l es. A ugus t 19 and ?0. Tuesda y an d "REMODELING . Plumbl .ig .' Wednesday at Mrs Mi k e heat 1ng anQ all types of Evans . Co Rd ] 1, 1 · mile genera l re pa tr Work fr om Durs t Sto r e. 9 a m I !II guaranteed 20 years ex · I p m per ie n ce Ph one 992 2409 Meigs Property Transfers ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS ,. ~ ·---- Television log for easy viewing ~:...... Let' s WOOD· MET AL-PLASTIC KUHL CAKE DECOR 6cyl, std tran s., radio, like new w -w tires, blue finish, n• ce ca r with good economy ROOM AND BClARD Prtvate at r con dil• oned room . phone. T V. a ll me<~ls . taundr)' plus many ex tr as WrJte Mrs M J Mill e r . Box 105 . Pomeroy Oll 10 H I 261p Se cond M •ddl ep or t Lot ol ant,q ue dis h es and m •sc Ca l l 99 7 35 38 8 \9 71c Marijuana encased in seats and medallions J to see Sadly missed by h •s w .f e. E t ma r~nd ch 1ldren. g r and c hildr e n B 19 1tp Kitchen State Inspecte-d Licensed Baker and Decorator : Homemade Noodles also featured . SAVE 6 F A M I LY yard sa l e Tuesday and Wednesday , 810 S Pot from the potty I 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU SAVE ·SAVE . Now arranre the circled lettert This~raid - W IS dOm , Ha s a plan beyo nd o u r power . . . . . . ._...,......... . . . ·-·------.. . . _____ ... 6; PAINT . STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED 1~ ~---:----- 7 :oo-Truth or Consequences J,.t; Bowling For Dollars 19 , 19 /0 Go d ha s c alled you hor"n e <; o rnc tim£'5 •t 's ha rd to u n der sland . Thes e thmg s tha t have to b e But Go d •n H• s 1n hn!l e I [) 1 Ye;•tn-day't USING MY M • 16 A PRQP • HOW YOU FIXED, · IN Jurnblet: FLAKE MADE A SHELTER ________ ' HIS JOB WAS TO SIIJEEPOVT THE DEN ! �.. _ _I r---~_._. ,a.-;- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1975 ; JtlYWID~~®~k.Dm'I.J-.1~ Un.scramblt these four Jumbles. one letter to each &quare, to form four ordinary words. For Fast Res. ults~ Use The Sentinel Classifieds ( --~~---~------------------------------ Auto Sales In Memory Business Services l. O V I NG mt:.• m ory IJ I 1! •\' hus band . Jo hn J Epp le who ' passe d ilway 5 years ago , AuQUS1 YALTJX M16HT TUI'.'~ A LOWEII'.'OW INTO A Hl e;HBIWW [J to form the surpri11e answer. as surreated by the above cartoon. r I IIJ-[1 II) IPrilt .. SIMISIANSWlUere l A (Amwers lomorrow) PUPIL HALL OW BE!:TLE .4.ntwer: Where th e pnpcrhonyt>r'i!. u ·d1· Ht:nt h im-" UP THE WALL" Dark r ed, white vinyl top , loaded with extras including ~ir cond , tilt wheel , C ruise Control, custom interior, power & re c lining seat, AM radio-tape, radial w .s-w t tres, less than 4,500 miles by local owner SAVE county jail m lieu of $WO bail. Tolman said he was aware of the fed eral ruling, but cited an opinion by the Utah attorney general that the $4.40 medalions · and $112 toilet sea ts violated the law. " Marijuana is against the law no matter what form it's in," said the deputy. By PEfER GILLINS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI I - Sheriff's deputies say that if they can extract the pot from the potty seat, they've got a case against Richard McDonough. McDonough is owner of the Marijuana Menagerie, a shop which for months has been peddling toilet seats and medallions constructed of marijuana leaves encased in clear plastic. He claims he is protected from prosecution by a ruling of the Federal Narcotics Bureau, that embedding the weed in plastic constitutes destroying it. The Salt Lake County sheriff's narcotics squad sees it differently·. "Our chemist feels that the plastic does not destroy the contents," said deputy Ralph Tohnan, who led a weekend raid on McDonough's shop. "H he can pull out the THC - the drug that makes your head go funny - we will have Notice 1972 COMET 2 DOOR $1850 1971 MATADOR a doo r , a case." But McDonough charged Monday he was being harrassed by the narcotics offleers and demanded an investigation of the "slipshod methods of the county sheriff." $1495 Blown tnto Walls & 197? GMC ' . ton p tc ku p tr uc k , sharp and in very good c ond i tio n Prt ce $?,600 Ca ll ?9 7 ??1 7or see StPve Burt on 8 1J l? tp GREE N auto m at •c, $1.300 '99? 2381 1911 B 19 ? I c Y A R D Sa le all th •s week Gas l urtMCe . gas h eater . sma ll appliances . c h ubby g 1rls clothes 4th St , Rac1n e 8 19 3tc YARD Sale n l S?B Sycamo r e. Aug 70 and 7 1 from 9 am tll l 6 pm s 19 ?t c Pinto Phone a 19 .._r.RPE N TRY , ll oor1 n g , ce ilin g and pan e l1ng P hon e 99 7 ?159 8 17 76 1C WILL do odd jobs , mowi ng . ha uling , pa in ting or roofing . Phone 992 7409 7·29 -26t c When McDonough first opened shop, deputy County Attorney Gerald Kinghorn said the federal ruling which permits interst.ste shipment of the marijuana trinkets - prevented any effective prosecution on a local level. ''Kinghorn has not changed his position, to my knowlege," said McDonough. "He's not going to prosecute. was harrassment." Kinghorn was not available for comment. Another deputy county attorney, Craig .Bound, drew up the search ,, ·and arrest warrants on Tohnan's hehaH. He also was .~ · imavailable for comment. ·:· · M c Dono ugh, s ti II protesting, surrendered to deputies Monday night and was booked on a --misdemeanor charge of e possession of. a controlled · subst.snce. He was held in ) .Berry's World 5 1 If ~ . PORCH Sa l e on F tflh Sl , Ra c•ne Lo i s of boys. g 1rl s . women s a nd men'S c toth1ng , a ll in go od con dtlton O th er m ise tl em s Start tng !r om Monday , Au g us t 113 th roug h A ugu st ?5, 9 am t il l dark Oob bm Powe ll 's re~ id e n ce 8 17 ]1 c Pets For Sale ST U D Senlice AKC Reg i sle r e d while poodle ror appointment, ca ll 997 B 17 lfc; G e rman She ph e rd p upptes good blood lm es Ph on e 99 ? 56?3 8 15 41C AKC BUY . SELL . or tr ade any U S cotns o r cu rr e ncy Wt ll pay !.1 60 l or $1 lac e. 1964 and o ld e r dim es. Qu art er s, and halves Ca ll Rutland 74? 3651. Roge r Wa msley 8 15 1?tc Wanted model s at mobile h om es Pllone area c ode 614 -423 95 31 4 13-tfc ~elp Wanted QUA LIFIED commerctal and domes t •c r efrigera t ion and applta n ce se rvtc e man WANTED Gallia Refrtgeration Co . Phone 446 <1066 . 8 19 5tc NEEDED someone to ltve in and take ca r e of el der ly lady Ca ll 949 7191 l or more tnfo r m at ton B 13 6tc AK C Reg P ek mgesc p upptes S 75 Phon e Pt Pl easan t. 675 5030 B 19 12tc ·For Rent ··tOP NOTCH m atnte na nce or mtll wr1ght ma n Top wages patd . s tag ge r ed hours Capab l e of matntenance s up ervt s ion , only qualified mai n tenan ce men apply Pl ease con tact in perso n, Pome r oy Fo r est Products . Bat l ey Run Road. Pomeroy 8 15 61c Wanted To Rent LOCAL coup le n eeds coUntry home in Chester Pomeroy area Phone 985 3932. or 985 3988, Chester 8 19 6tc 19 70 PLYMOUTH Ba r ac ud a JB3 automa t i c for 5.600 Phon e 'J? 3? 18 8 17 ] I C Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 PMc 1?x5 ? mobile home with large porch. SJ .SOO Phone 985 3504 , tf no answer. 99? 5596 8 17 3tc 19 '5 FREEDOM mobile home . ta k e out paym ent s Ca ll 161 4 1 446 39?1 a 65 ..• '" ... .. ' . . • 1!'f .tF I ,' '1' ' .... I ~~ . j :· @ 1975 by NEA Inc '·~· ' I ' ~ ~------~------~~------------~~~ ___ ' I · I~ I /, For Sale - MODERN Walnut ste reo r adto console, am tm rad io, 4 speed c h an ger Balance SlOt 7? o r term s Call 997 3965 8 1? lfc Real Estate for Sale For Sale LUMB ER· fo r sale. door s. wmdows , an d all k1n ds Ca 11 a l ter 5 p m 99? 3658 8 13 61c HUN TING Ltcense. N1ght c raw l e r s. mea l worm s. T ACK LE . guns, ammo , b ows , arrows , ca m p tn g equip , CB's and acc essory lnd tan Joe's, JOB Page St,? stree t s past M id dl eport Sw •m mtng Po o l 8 1J .26tp t9 7S G T 380 Suzuki, 5,000 mrtes , stdl und er wa rr anty Mtnl condition , with ext ra s. Phone 991 7041 8 13 61C FT GOO S ENECK s tock tra iler Wtl h 1974 Chevy dua l wheel, 1 ton pi ckup C<~n be bo ught together o r se p ara t e Ca ll 74? 3767 8 10 rtc .. CAN NIN G peaches now thru Se ptember 10 U S No 1 gra d e y ellow Freestone F or canntng or fr eezi ng $6 49 busMel. \ J 49 ' . bu shel . Sl 99 pec k P L EA SE BRING YOUR OWN CON T A INER S Peaches are our specialty Two con venient l oca tion s Bob's Market , Mason . w Va P hone (3041 J73 571 1 and Midway Market , Pom e roy , Ohto (6 14 ) 99 ? 25 81 8 10 'Jltc 19 1·\ 'JO REAL E STATE SALE 9Y U NITED STATE S OF AMERICA (FARMERS HOME ADMIN I S TRATION l L Ftve room one s tory hou se, ap pro x imately 50 years old on 5 a c res of tand, loca t ed one m i l e Nor.thwes t of Pom e r oy on the east side of State Route 143 In spect ton . Please contact the office of Farmers Home Ad m tnistratton, ?21 We s t Se cond Street, P ome roy , Ohio 45769 Tel ephon e 992 7603 Terms of sale . 1. Cash 7 Terms av a ilable to an meltg tbl e applicant are no t less than 10 percen t cash down and not to exceed 10 amor t ized payments f or balance of purc hase pr ice B i ds to be accepted at P om eroy OffiCe un t il 2 00 PM Augus t n. at which time btdS will be ope n ed The Go v er nment reserv es th e right to reje ct any and a ll b1dS 8 17 5tc CAPTAIN EASY standing buy . 1 floor plan . 2 chen·, full basement. New perma - pane alum . win dows, new carpeting , new paneling, new hof water tank , new carport, N .G. forced air heat . On quiet street. JUST $13,000. NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 1 lovely acre. Brick & Frame - 3 lar:ge BR. lll:z DELICIOUS ho me grown peaches , white and yellow Mason Peach Orchard . Phone ( 30.4 l 773 5559. 8 8 ffc 1 baths. utility R., lovely kitchen, 27 ft . cabinets, range & oven. Front porch, rear patio, lar9e ~arage with storage space. Car - --------------- peted . $25,900. NEAR RUTLAND- '2.77 CLOSEOUT I acres, 1 floor plan, 3 lovely ALL utility R ., storm wihdows & doors, side porch, carporf BR., bath, nice kitchen, Air .Conditioners AS LOW AS •139.95 & larg e basement garage, with full private water supply (city lap paid), 2 trailer hookups . THIS YOU MUST SEE . $28.000. POMEROY Close. 5 acres, home has 3 BR . Bath. nice kitchen, por - ches. Storage bldg . Asking only $7,900. DON ' T · THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAI .S E THE PROP£RTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE- 992-2259 Real Estate For Sale - Out - or 3 BR, bath, lovely kit- '==---- - 1 -------- ---- LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-THEIR PLACE IN THE SUN "ELWOOD flOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toast ers , tron~. all small appl ianc es. Lawn mower , next to Sta te High way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc PICTURE ORIGINAL HAND LET TERED SIGN S AND POSTERS . FREE ESTIMATES CALL M. C. CRAWFORD, 992 .7680. DID, I -nliNKIN' FOR '<OU1' . EHS So Papo and Nell are to be on TV! SE PTIC 1 ANKS c leaned . Modern Sanitation 992 -3954 or 992 73J9 9 18 ttc BOAT Motors , Repairs . 498 Locu st Sf , Middleport Ohio Phone 992 -3092 . ' 7-22 16tc -------------Real £slate For Sale ACRE lot on F latwoods Rd near Five Points . Sept ic tank. , water tap Phone 985 4?07 B 19 3tp UL ABNER to :~:~ez;~: J:u~~~~~~:e1o!;~;~S~~~ts~~~ 3v;omen; 10:30-Wheel ol Fortune 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8,10; French Chef 33. 11 ,OQ-High Rollers 3,4, 1S; One Life to Live 6; Gambtl 8,10; Film 33. II : 30-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 4, 13 ; South I Double Love of Lite 8, 10; Mister RQCJers 9. WINO LADY IN ~~1a ~ '· Rogers 33. 12 :JO-Jackpol 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Search for.,: Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co . 33. HOUSE at 128 Laure l Sl. Pomeroy For fur the r in formation , call 992 -3868. 8 14 6tc Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15;,1· VIlla Alegre 33. .,. I :3()-0ays ot Our Lives 3.4.15; L~t · s Make a Dea.\. 4,6,13; As lhe World Turns 8,10; To Be Announceli 33. 2·oo-s1o.ooo Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light 8,10: When· Television Was Live! 33. 4:00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; , Sesame St. 33 ; Movie "House ol Numbers' 10; Dinah 13. 4 3()-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlllln ~ ; Mod Squad 6;'" Mickey Mouse Club 8; To Be Announced 9; FamilY ' :· Aflalr 12 ; Bonanza IS . 5.oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8;. 5,3()-News 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan 's Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6'00-News 3,4,8.10, 13.15; ABC News 6: Sesame 51. 20:., You Owe 11 To Yourself 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3.4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6:"· CBS News 8,JO; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7 : 00-Truth or Cons . 3,... ; Bowling for Dollars 6; .. What' s My Llne 8; News 10; Counfry Music Jubilee , 13; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; The, Romaganolls Table 33 .. 7·3()-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's · Make A Deal6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Movie "Bullet i In the Flesh" 9; The Judge 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; E plsgde Action 33. 8.00-Little House on the Prairie 3,1S;; Thai' s My . Mama 6, 13; Redscene ' 75 4; Tony Orlando & Dawn , 8, 10; Feelllng Good 33 . 8 ·30-Movie "The Trial of Chaplain Jensen " 13; · Baseball 4; Movie " Congratulations " 6 ; Man · Builds, Man Festival 20. Destroys 33; THAT SHOULD ® LllTLE DID I KNON WHEN I MET YOUR DAUGHTER IN I TUJJ.TGREENW ICH VILLAGE COFFEEHOUSE 1HAT 8HE TEACH 'iOU 10 BEWARE OF WOMEN ... THAT GOES FOR NIEN,TOO! 6UT IT SERVES NIE RIGHT FOR TH INKING A GIRL LIKE Thealre 33 . 10 .00-Petrocelll 3,15; Jim Stallard 6; Manni x 8,10; Focus on Abortion 13; Family at War 33. II 'oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,1 3, IS : ABC News 33. 11 , 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6 ; Movie " Firehouse" 8; Movie "Young 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. r omant tca! l y wt ll be very responstve to you r charmmg and gallant ways today SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Ol. WENDY COULD BE INTERESTED INME! AXYDLBAAXR LONGFI!LLO'I'I' One letter simply stands for another. In this sam p le A i s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. Vi/A5 FOR A HU5•BAIND.... h.., CRYPTOQUOTE GEMINI (Moy 2t-June 20) Agg re ss tve action brings excell en t re su lls for you Take advan tage of thts fortun ate cyc le 1n matter s that rea lly count CANCER (June 21-July 22) You 're qu1te tntulttve today tn m aktng ·changes to attatn a desire Tr ust your judgment It won 'l lead you astray LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) E RS WEEKDAYS . ON. WMPO AM ~too • .M. ~IL '·ai30 P.M. AGY I SG D Y LRU LGM U!B CM EUU KDUWGWJT EU UIB EU G!LGTM ISGDY . - RSYDT Someone wt ll offer to team up with you on a project they've been deve loptng Pitch tn . Tw o heads are better th an one VIRGO [Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Tak'e dtrect actton at work or in any area whe re you h a ve r es p onstbility. lt pays,o ff t oday. Much can b e accomp ltsh ed . LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0ct. 23) Someone you 're tnte rested in with bath , modern kitchen, nat. gas heal and basemenf on good street . · ACREAGE 97 acres of privacy, 15 or more of bottom . A Daniel Boone resort. NEEDED- 100 ACRES OR MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE D ON HAR ROAC WATER. · CALL 992-< •c . HE'S BEEN LIVING IN THE DESE~T WITH 1'HE CO'<OTES! ·: Phon• .1 73-5592 MASON FUIMITURE HERMAN GRATE W. VA, HE WAS Plroi3A6LI( 1'HEIR LEADEr< ... Ol' SP!KE ·WAS A~WA't'S A REAL TAI<E-CHARoE 6U't'! ~2) Tod ay you can put tnlo effect those changes you wanted. to make a round h o me Yo ur e nerg 1e s a re tnten s e . w8lld tr ected SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-D'ilc. 21) A da y wh en co- operatt on ts at your beck and call Ask lor tl You ll recetve th e ass tst ance o r matertal you desire CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) A sm all enterpnse you ' re mterested rn o n the si de a&n m ake a proftt today as !ong"')s you d trec t your energi-es tow a rd 1t AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. t9) You may want to s park a little soc tal actfvity tod ay You 'll have to tn1 t1ate tt . bu t yo u'll have many wllltng ac compl tces PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You 'll spnng a surpnse on the fam1 ly today. It w tll go o ver b tg as long as you don 't let the ca t ~Your ~Birthday Aug. 20, 1975 Fnends a nd assoc iates will play a ma jor role tn he lptng you b r t ng about successfu l endeavors th is year The more you sha re, th e more yo u 'll receive . !NEWSP-'PER ENTERPRISE ASS:'\ r SICH A PORTY BABY-HAVE '-IE GIVE HER A CALL IN' NAME -.ET, BESSIE LOU? • Cassidy" 10 ; Janak! 33. 12·30-Wide World Special 6. reward tng day You'll get recogn tlton . as well as some materta l beneftls Yo u deserve is Folk . 9· 3o-Jean Shepherd' s America 20 . TAURUS (APfll 20-Moy 20) A DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : WINNIE Philadelphia 9 :oo-Lucas Tanner J, 15; Ca nnon 8,10 ; Masterpiece . day ts the day to clea r the arr b etween you and a ll"' end or rela t rve You ca n say wh at's o n your m md and be correct ly understood . 41 Pass Judgment (2 wds. ) t2 Ancient '' ' 2,JO-Doc1ors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. " 3'00-Anolher World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13;,, Match Game 8, 10; Caught In lhe Act 20. . 3 : 3~ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales' 8, 10; Jeanne Woll Wllh ... 20 : Pioneer Days 33. ARIES (Morch 21-APfll t8) To- dance .... •·. 12:Ss-NBC News 3,15;. l :oo-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; For Wedneaday, Aug . 20, 1975 Across (2 wds.) 39 Main artery 41l Ballroom " 11 ,5s-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12 :oo-Magnlflcen1 Marble Machine 3, 6, IS ; Showofls 13; Bob Braun's .so ..so Club 4; News 8,10; Mister'~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Item of I - spumante 2 Any minute value 6 Rio de now Ia 3 Skid to (S.A. the side estuary) 4 Attentive11 One kind ness of energy 5 Least 12 Of the ear original Yesterday's Answer 13 Traveler's 6 Eucharist 18 Protest :W - goose stopover plate against 31 Josip Broz ( 2 wds.) 7 Famed · 19 Actress 32· Farm 15 Ending for publisher . Francis worker exam 8 Altar con20 Irritable 33 Importune 16 " Of - [ stellation 21 Voyaging 34 Sacred Sing" 9 Highlander's 22 Neat image 17 Ponce1de headwear 23 Czech 35 Chinese v•·./ ·18 Scottish 10 Lofty peak river pagoda explorer 14 Valet's 24 Swiss ctty 26 Fabled bird 21 Relaxed · chore 26 Rarin' to 37 - 'Garfunkel ( 2 wds.) 17 Bert go (2 wds.) 38 "- Joey" 24 Orchestra r:-:r~--r::r~ 25 Rubbernecking 27 Fulda tril> utary "'';'f~~ 28 London tors street 29 Scottish county 30 Token INCOME - 4 apartments and WITH ning Experience 33. 9:3o-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; Biography 33. ~ Elasticity 32 Chinese guild .' '· 3. business room 1o let In Middleport . NEW LISTING - 5 rooms MORE 7 00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M. America 4, 13,6; CBS News 8,10. 8,00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Sesame St. 33 . 8·3()-Big Valley 6; Sesame Sl. 9; Popeye 10. 8 · 5~huck White Reports 10. 9,oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Mur iel Slevens 8;, Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Lear · ~ I=====TiiM?,:G(=)ii::i(:i'"I:~ii:ii:;:i:f;;j=7-.:::::;7Af:i:'Nj";:O:;;L-;D~)lAAT'2~Tiv-;;:::-;l';--:--, ~ 3 BEORM house . large kit chen , central air , large kitchen , wall to watt car peting, FHA approved . Phone 992 -7030 8 15 6tp Dave Beningo and Jay Hill. paved road . Mobile home has 3 bedrooms and l.C.. ,;-1 water. Nat. gas furnace . ... NEAR STORE$- 12 rooms ' bath, nat . gas and large lot. Lots of possibilities for .rentals . '()1..1 8-7 26tp Hear David Sbang, On good GaTTA DO YOUR WOULD YOU BELIEVE : Build an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant All -Steel Buildings , Rt . 4, Box 148, Waverly , Ohio Phone 947 2296 . 7-24 -tfc BACKHOE for rent, hour or contract , reg . or excavj:ltory type . Septic tanks installed Bill Pullins , phone 992 -2478. 7·24 -26tc Easl - 6 : 55-News 13 . ~oww4 IF SEWING MACHINE , Repe irs, se rv ,ce , all makes 992 2284 The F,abric;, Shop, Porn eroy Autho rfzecf Singer Sales and Serv tce We sharpen Scissors 3 29 -ffc IrS A SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RADIO - large lot . OUT OF TOWN - ............. MOBILE Crane service and dozer work . Phone 992 5468 . 8·7·261p AiiA ~-- L1TI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE JO YCE M ILLER . 99 2 7680 . 8· 10 24 fp MIDDLEPORT - swers 8; School Scene tO; The Story 13. Today 4 . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; Farmllme 10. 6 · 3~olumbus A South Dakota reader wants tu know what you respond to Pass Pass 5 o!o your partner 's one-spade open· Pass Pa ss Pass mg when you hold : Pass .62 ¥AKB 5 +932 Openmg lead - IO • o!o A Q 7 4. In theory the hand qualified for two clubs , two hearts or two By Oswald & James Jacoby notrump, but the only correct Sometimes it doesn't pay to response is two clubs . You preempt. East was having a should try to avoid responding very good game in a match- two hearts with a four-card point duplicate. Everything was suit, and you s hould never resgoing well and he decided to pond two notrump with an unpreempt with the East hand stopped suit. FinaUy , two clubs It is the sort or preempt we covers your next btd. If partner don't recommend. He is four rebids two diamonds , you bid tri cks short of IJjs btd, but that notrump . If he rebids two didn ' t cost him "this time. spades you bid three hearts, What did cost him was that etc. South was 1tUergic to preempts (Do you have a question lor and made a very unsound d~u- the Jacor>ys? Write "Ask the ble. Aiterlworounds?fbtddmgJa coh ys· · care or thi s South found htmsel£ m a very newspaper The mo s t inbad grand·slam contract smce teres/mg quest1ons will be North a lso hated to be shut out use d in this column and South won the spade lead in writers wi{l rece1ve co p;es of dummy , entered his hand wtth a JACOB Y MODERN ) uC Trimmtng, :w and backhoe work . septic tanks installed , dump tru c ks and lo boys tor hire , Wtll haul fill dirt, top sotl. limestone and gravel... Call Bob or Roger . Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , n ight phone 992 3525 or 992 -5232 2-11 ttc North •· ·- .. 6 :0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. '.,•. 6 : 25-Farm Report 13. ....,, 6 3G-Five Minutes to Live By .4; News 6; Bible An -~: North-South vulnerable West __,, ,. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,1975 .2 BORN J.DSER 6 JO EXtAVAT ING ~ dozer , toad er " The Law" 3.4, 15 ; Movie " Every Man heart and led th e queen or NORTH 19 c lubs West 's king fe ll t o • AK 4 South 's ace. • 64 South thought a long time . He • A J 10 2 finally entered hts hand with .A J97 EAST IDI the second htgh heart. 1~ a WEST Q J 9 8 7 6 5 club ; £messed agamst West s 10 • lO 3 • J87 and had taken care of th e trump ¥Ql09 53 : 83 su1l. After that it was a simple • K 74 • 5 matter to finesse against the o!o K 10 6 king of diamonds and wind up SOUTH with his grand slam . It was a top score to end all ¥ A K2 top scores . No one else either • Q 96 5 b1d or made seven. o!oQ84 32 READY MIX C6NC~ETE deti...rered r ight to your proje c t Fast and easy . Free est 1mates . Phone 992 328.4 , Goeglem Ready Mt x Co . M1Gidleport , OhtO D & D TREE years experience . Insured , free esti mates Call992 3057 , Coolville Phone ( 1l .667 30.41 4 30 -tfc 1·oo- Tomorrow 3, • . News 13 . 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Bad preempt has bad fallout YES., THAT 'S HOW SOO>J HE &ET IIIIO'P FALL IN L.OVe!,.,WHYl SEASCAP!' AND LAND SCAPE PAINTING S. E . DAVIS 300 tren c her w tt h blade and t railer Phone 985-3373. 8 14-6tc TW O HOR SE Johnson trai ler, l andem whee ls Also, 11 : y ea r o ld Reg Qua rter Horse stud colt Phone 99'} 77 57 8 18 3f c Ex 'cAVATING , backhoe . dozer and ditcher . Gas. electrtc and water line burial , basements, tooters , septic systems and brush cleaning , Will haul fill dirT. top soi l , sand and graveL limestone tor driveways and roads . Phone Charles R Halfield . Backhoe Service. Rt l , Rutland, Ohio . 742 6092 7 11 90tc CUSTOM ._.. 10 ,00-Marcus Welby, M.D. 6,13; Badrnaby Jones 8; Sammy Davis Jr. 10; New 20; lnlerface 33. ~ 10 :3()-Woman 20; Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 33. :• 11 ,oo-News 3,4,6.8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33. -- · II :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6; Movie " The Horsemen" 8; Movie "The Proud Ones" 10; Janakl 33. 12:3()-Wide World Myslery 6. · ;; Deal with it 6; Buck Owens 8; Evening 8 : JG-Movie 7 l7 1 mo . FRAM ING , NEW LY rebui lt 1950 F ergu son · tra ctor , SI J50 .00. <1 11 brush hOg . S18S 00 . 6 fl gra,d er b l ade . $160 00 . 1 r ow c ultivator $ 110 00 ; 6 fl dra g typ e lam den disk , $60 00 . tra ile r . $60 .00 . bOo m pole , $35 00 , or w il l take $200000 for who l e wo r ks Ph on e 843 ?561 e 14 -6tc _________ _ 11 C. PomeroY Ph . 992 -2174 4 10 1 mo WHEAT penntes 85c r oll 7' s ilver ce rt 1ft cates. Sl.2 5 each , $? bills, $3 .30 each Buffalo ni c kels , S6 roll , si lv er dollars, SA 40 each, POMEROY LANDMARK Liberty n• ck els. S11 roll Call 4 ROOMS and bath apt . in · Roger Wamsley. Phone 74/ ·-~ack W . Carsey, Mgr . Rulland area Phone 992 365 1 .,.hone 992-2181 5858 B 15 12tc 7 -17 lf c -_,_ 19 71 ARROW Camper , phone 99'} 5468 LAURELAND APARTMEN T , 8 15 ~61p 6th and George Si s, New Haven . W. Va IM 4 ~'? ?.M hou se , 5 acres, bafh MEDIATE OCCUPA N CY BALER TWINE . 1,000 tf. 325 Se lect you r 'Z bedr m . ' tam A Clonch Brad lbs . IS . F ARM FER bury · · to wnhouse Beaut iful new TlLIZER , Special prices ap t . complex A ppl lances 8-17 31p Ball Brothers Farms , S R fur n tshed , co m ple te ly 143 and Co R d 10 . Phone carpeted, Rent S128 and up 698 45? 1 i ncluding utilities Call 8 19 6tp res ident manager , Sam or Becky Longanacre. l 304 - 1972 CL 450 Honda , crashbars. 88 7 2567 7 helmets. and windshield. $695 Phone 74'1 3223 8 19 3tc TWO bedroom moblle home - - - __________ :_ with air co ndittonlng . LET us service your Volks Racine a rea Pho ne 992 wagen , reasonable rates sass M tddleport Pennzoil North a 17 lfc Second Sireet, Middleport MODERN KITCHEN - With Phone 991 ·9973 . 1 BEDRO OM t ra der , $77 8 l9 -26tc stove and refrigerator, car week A ll ut il•t•eS pa 1d peting in living & , kitchen. Phone 991 337 4 1975S UZUK1 250, S850 SeeJoe Nl b 1h b Imboden, Welchtown Hill in ce a • 2 edrooms. 8 12 ttc Minersvi lle . Natural gas furnace, and "I ., Ph . 992-3993 A ND ? bedroom apts Ava1lable soon . Phone • 997 3773 a 17 Jtc • I lite GREENWOOD 6 4 x 1? mobile hom e , no furntlure exce pt refr tgerator and stove , all elec tr .c, SA,OOO Ph on e 99 ? 5606 8 19 61c eo I. ,;:oio ·:_- .."•q;, Svncuse, Ohio H A L L'S Salvage on old Rt . 33 , ius ! ac ro ss from Grueser's Chipper , will b u y junk autos wtthout m otors 516 to $20 , w ith mo tors . S18 to S?J Complete S20 t o 1?5 Th ts doesn't include compact and tor eign cars, motors , and transmissions not cleaned, $1 SO a hundred . Sc rap No . 'J. long meta l. S1 a hundred . No l lo ng metal. $1 50 per h un dred , clean cas t $2 hundred : Ttn. AOc per 'hund red Any ma t er ia l brough t tnto tunk. yard not sorted w ill be graded accordin g ly . Pri ces subt ect to change. h our s from e am lo 4 p .m Mo nday through F riday , 8 a m to 12 noon Sat urday s Wi ll pickup old autos , do ' · 8 19 61p have some parts for autos .COUNTRY Mob i l e Home -: ·-·.------·--· Phone 98 5 4297. Park, R t. J3, ten miles north 13 8 19 6tc of Po mero y Larg e tots w i th hens N~~o~e ~~J~!66 T.eghorn - - - - - .. -·concrete patio!!J, Stdewatks, e 19 3tc . r un n e rs and off street -·---·-· ---parktng Phone 992 7479 . IN THE MATTER OF THE 12 -JJ .Ifc CANNING tomatoes , green and red peppers . Cleland ADOPTION OF Farms , Geraldine Cleland, CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW Racine Phone 949 41?1 MFURNISHED dJJdiHn~nt, McGRATH adults only in M iddleport . 8 19 lfc Phone 992 -387'1. Charles M illon M c Grath , co srE-R ;;· --; ;~ck 3-25-tfc Boy t e Volkswagen . Lake Cily. t·ape , am tm . 4 speed F lo ri da . wtlt take nottce that a changer comb i nation . pe titi on has been ~ tiled in the MU t!ILE hom e for rent. Phone S103.66, or t erms Call Common Pleas Court , Probate Ad ults only Phone 99? 5535 991 3965 D i v i sion , Me igs County , Ohio . · 8 10 lfc 8 -19 tfc by M•c k ey R Hutto n , to adopt - - - - - - - - - ~--Christopher Matthew ONE large tra ile r tot, gas. MOVING , must sell One solid A~cG r a l h s tating that you ha ve wa t er . etec . available, in m aple , 4 piece bedroom willl ull)' t ailed and neglected Mtdd le p or t Phone 99 ? 286A suite : 1 9 piece ant tqu e tor mor e th an th e p as t two B 17 Jt c d tn ing rm . suite ; 1 G i bson yea r s 10 provid e the necessary side by side refrigerator sup port for said ch ild , tha t 4 ROOM Fur nis h ed apartment . freezer combi nat i on. har Sat d pe t il •o n lor ad op t ion wttl Call 99'J 3658 ves t gold : one Magic Chef b e hea rd on September ?0, a 17 tfc gas stove , harvest gold ; One 19 '5 a t 10 · 00 a m in said brown leather rocker , one cour 1 ? BEDRM furnish,ed ~pt. CaU greeri living room chair: 997.5434 . brown antique chair om am ; ~· ·J 0 O'B rie n e 17 3tc 1 wooden ro cker, 1 lawn Allorney for sweeper , bicy c le ; decoYS Mi c key R Hu tton 1 RED~M . mobt l e home , fo r hun t ing : clothing and 100' Cour t ~ tr eeL cte po s • t a n d references m is e 581 South Fou rth St. Porr•croy . Ohto t~ / 69 requtred Phone 99 ? 34?9 Phone 99 7 19? 1 B 15 61 p B \9 .Jtc - - .,' 1? x 12 FT 1970 W •nston mobile home , tw o be droom s. underpinned, tr ont porch added, storag e bu i l ding , and a •r con d i liont ng. Good l ocat ton . 1 , m ite off Rt 7 and 1 mi l e sout h of T u pp er s Platn s . Oh io Ca ll ! 614 1 667 6717 8 19 6tp __ ... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1971 SUPER Bee t le VW . \995, Phone 949 56-IS B 17 61c 3 A ND 4 R OO M furnished and unf ur n iSh ed apartment s BICYCLE Repairs , Sales and Phon e 997 5J3 4 Service. 498 Locust St , A 1? He Middleport , Ohio . Phone 992 3092 PRIVATE meeting room for 7 22 -261c any organ1za tton , phone 992 ]97') 19 77 CAMPER , partly self 3 11 tfc conta.n ed , m u s t see to appreciat e $ 1. 695 P hone A PT lt k e new . 3 rooms. wit h 99? 7738 lar ge bath , tabletop ra ng e, 8 I S 9tc la rge closet East Main St , Pom eroy . See to appreetale 1977 SPORT STER . chopped , Phone Gallipol i s during day lots of chrome Good con 446 7699 , e ventng s A46 -95 39 d1f1 0n Phone 949 411) . 4 lO lfc 8 17 lip FARM hous e , 3 or 4 oeorooms , living room , dining room STA RCR AF T camper ' tor sa l e. s le ep s 8 Phone 99'1 and modern kitchen , car 3701 peting, 1 baths and a half B 17 6tp Pond for swimming and lt sh ing . 4 miles west of CANNING tomatoes, pick. Harr.sonville . For ap your own An drew Cross , poi nt me nt , ca ll 74'} 3745 be Letart Fa ll s. Ohio Phone tween 5 and 8 p m , Monday ·?47 ?85 2 th rough F r iday 8 17 6tc B l8 Sip NEWL Y furnished 2 bedrm apt. wall to wa ll carpeltng , a c , no pels or c hildren . Call 949 ]183 . 8 11 Jtc Nathan Biggs Radiator Specialist ' LARRY 1,8~E~DER 19 71 FORO Super Van , 30? aut o chrome whee l s Ph one C6l•ll 66 7 6 185 8 17 31c 191') ]90~ Wanted To Buy 1970 R AMBLER (Rebe l ) 4dr , p '!> , JO<I v a auto trans mission Phone 997 7?0 1 8 14 61p From the largest Tf'UCk or Bulldozer Radiator to the Sl)'allest Heater Core . Man 33 . 8, 10; When Television was live! 23, JJ a ANte~ -3 Needs One" 6, 13; M·A·S-H 8, 10; Consumer SurvlvB1-'K11 20,33. ~ 9:oo-Hawall Flve·O 8,10. Nova 20. Saga of Wester)> ~ Edition with Marlin Agronsky 210; New Price Is Right tO. To Tell The Truth 13; Scene One. Take one 33 . 8 OO-Adam.12 3.4,1S; Happy Days 6,13 ; Good Times PORTABLE TOILET RENTAL Co n s tru ctio n O utdo o r events Phone Gall ! pOi tS, .446 4781. RuSse ll ' s Plumb i ng and Heafing 19 tfc STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS 4tc Employment Wanted GA R AGE ~ .. U :: /\ ug 18 2/, 9 to 5 p m , loca t ed on Rt 143 so uth o f Jack 's Club o fl R t . 7 by pass . Guns, p ocke t kni ves b ic ycl e. tool s, new pa 1n lin g s upplie s, baby f u rni t ur e. n ew born and adul t cloth ing , and m i se 8 17 5tp Ohio Route7 , North·EIS1 of Tupp.r Pt•ins. Coolville, Ohio Phone: U7 -3601 Open Mond•y thru S•turdl'f 8 :00 to 8 : 00. NOW OPEN larry and Vivian Hopps Owners 7-24 -l mo. Blown Insulation Servtces Yf\ RD Sa tes a t 13?9 So uth Thtrd Avenue Mtddl ep ort, 1 \JCSday thr ough 1 hursday, f\ uqus t ?0 and ? I '-A:::> n pa id tor all makes and Pomeroy Ph. 992-2798 Call992·7537 8·1·75 Yard Sale .JLD furn i ture, - Ice boles, brass beds. or complete llo usehotds . Writ e M . o-.. M ill er, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh tO Call 992 7760 10 7 74 East Main FREE ESTIMATES - 8 17 31 c Zelma Stewart to Frank Carroll , Cora Carroll, .223 Acre, Salisbury. Zelma Stewart to Robert Stewart, Tina Stewart, 1.100 Acre, Salisbury . Russell S. McElhinny, Dori McElhinny to Ethel M. Koenig, Lot, Middleport. Samuel C. Lewis, Faye Lewis to Merlin Teets, Ida Teets, 2.8391 acres, Scipio. Woodrow W. Engle, Julia Engle to Woodrow Engle, Jr ., Debora L. Engle, 1.17 acres, Salisbury. Nicholas R. Jhle , Diala L. Ihle to Roy Proffitt, Parcels, Sutton. Roy Proffitt, Lillian Proffitt to Nicholas R. !hie, Diana L . Jhle, Parcels, Sutton . Edward L. Parfitt, dec'd., Anna M. Ryther, Comm . to Gladys I. Parfitt , Lot, Pomeroy. Fletcher Welch to Anna Welch, Lot, Middleport. Mary Triplett to Ernestine Evelyn Price, 78.89 Acres, 100 Acre Lots 144 and 145, Lebanon. Ruben A. Collins, Thelma Collins to Clifford Manley, Faye Manley, N. 1k Lot 309, Middleport. DICK SEYLER Flatwoods , Ohio Pomeroy , Ohio Stop In Or TUESD ... Y, AUGUST 19, 1975 A tiL News 6; Catch·33 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grlfllth 6; CBS News 8,10; Lilias. Yoga and You 33. r 6' 00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, I); What'§ My Line? 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced IS : Antiques 20; Jean Shepherd's America JJ 7· 3()-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood 'Squares 4; loca l car, air conditioned , full equipment . ) FAMILY Ya rd Sa l es. A ugus t 19 and ?0. Tuesda y an d "REMODELING . Plumbl .ig .' Wednesday at Mrs Mi k e heat 1ng anQ all types of Evans . Co Rd ] 1, 1 · mile genera l re pa tr Work fr om Durs t Sto r e. 9 a m I !II guaranteed 20 years ex · I p m per ie n ce Ph one 992 2409 Meigs Property Transfers ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS ,. ~ ·---- Television log for easy viewing ~:...... Let' s WOOD· MET AL-PLASTIC KUHL CAKE DECOR 6cyl, std tran s., radio, like new w -w tires, blue finish, n• ce ca r with good economy ROOM AND BClARD Prtvate at r con dil• oned room . phone. T V. a ll me<~ls . taundr)' plus many ex tr as WrJte Mrs M J Mill e r . Box 105 . Pomeroy Oll 10 H I 261p Se cond M •ddl ep or t Lot ol ant,q ue dis h es and m •sc Ca l l 99 7 35 38 8 \9 71c Marijuana encased in seats and medallions J to see Sadly missed by h •s w .f e. E t ma r~nd ch 1ldren. g r and c hildr e n B 19 1tp Kitchen State Inspecte-d Licensed Baker and Decorator : Homemade Noodles also featured . SAVE 6 F A M I LY yard sa l e Tuesday and Wednesday , 810 S Pot from the potty I 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU SAVE ·SAVE . Now arranre the circled lettert This~raid - W IS dOm , Ha s a plan beyo nd o u r power . . . . . . ._...,......... . . . ·-·------.. . . _____ ... 6; PAINT . STRIPPING SERVICE CAKE BAKING WANTED 1~ ~---:----- 7 :oo-Truth or Consequences J,.t; Bowling For Dollars 19 , 19 /0 Go d ha s c alled you hor"n e <; o rnc tim£'5 •t 's ha rd to u n der sland . Thes e thmg s tha t have to b e But Go d •n H• s 1n hn!l e I [) 1 Ye;•tn-day't USING MY M • 16 A PRQP • HOW YOU FIXED, · IN Jurnblet: FLAKE MADE A SHELTER ________ ' HIS JOB WAS TO SIIJEEPOVT THE DEN ! �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1975 .B ridge (Contlnuea from page ll repaired Manley staten. He said Lehew had met With . c ounc il sometim e .a go but iwthin g ha s .~ e n done. (;ounc1l agreed to f1x the road. · The F1re Dep t. was given permission to advertise Ftre Truck No. I for sa le provided it use the money fr om the sa le toward pa ym ent on the ne w fire truck wh1 ch has been ordered . wa s noted that addtttonal paint is nee ded for painting of streets tn fron t of schools; coun cil asked Jane Walton, !de rk , to check on pnces and purchase 25 gall ons J e d We bs te r , ch te f of pollee , said a door closer 1s · :11 needed on the f ront door leading up lo the ste ps to c1 ty hall . Mrs. Wa llon ts also to check on t hose prices : Webster 's repor t for Jul y was read by Mayor Da le Smith , showmg the departme nt investigated 19 ac· c1dents , made 26 arrests, collectecl $3, 47 3. 06 fr om parktng meters, drov e 5,110 miles, issued 1,010 parkmg ticke ts and had th e crui se r se rviced tw o times. The mayor 's report for .July in the am ount of $1,270.70 was approved . It was also repor ted tha t three building permi ts has been tssued to Jack Welker , Dennis Howell and Carter and Evans. Attendin g were Mayor Smith , Globaker , Ralph Werry, Manley , Lou Osborne, Harry Davis, and William Snouffer, council members ; Mrs . Walton , Phyltss Hennessy , treasurer, Jed Webs ter and Henry Werry . IN NELSONVILLE Jack Robson and Richard Duckworth were w Nelsonville Sunday attending Parade of the H1lls activities. LOCAL TEMP Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Tuesday was 76 degrees under cloudy skies . NOW YOU KNOW MacBeth ' s wife's name was Gruoch. .MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru AUG. 21 NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday August 22·24 THE GODFATHER PART II News •• in Briefs Striking cops hit by snipers ··were rolling on all emergen ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) cies ." A picket line of striking police However, ~ president of offt cers came under sniper the striking Police Officers fire today . No one was hit in the Assoctation sa1d Citizens m s hoo ting at th e Ingleside sta lion but two striking offi ce rs sustained minor injunes a t anoth er picket line when a motorist ran them By United Press Indown . ternational The pay di spute that trigWalkouts in the south•rn ge red the strike ha s resulted West Virginia coalflelds were tn most of the city's 2,000member force staying off the running at " about the same level" today despite back-tojob. work orders by a U S. Police satd about 10 shots were fired a t the Ingleside District judge. An estimated 10,000 miners sta lton and " the pickets hit stayed out of the pits for the the gr ound " "The strtkm g officers went ninth day , and United Mine back to form a nd chased after Workers Distncl 17 field representative Dewey Wiley th e gurunen, " a spokesman at of Logan said 1t looks like a the stalton sa1d. He said three youths were captured shortly stalemate right now. " You might say we 've after the shooting. A s pokesman at pollee adopted a 'wait-<~nd-see' attitude," Wiley said. headquarte rs said th e " We're running at about number of calls rece1ved the same level and if you're during the night was about askmg has it mushroomed, it avera ge a nd a veteran hasn ~t." newsman reported cars One local union leader, Sim Howze of Logan County, has this city of nearly 800,000 are •'not safe m their homes or on the streets " The strike was only hours old Monday night when a Walkouts persist Otair persons annoWiced by Corvette club County c hairpersons for the Tri-Counly Area Corvette Club were name d at a meetmg held recently at the Kyger Creek Employees Club Approxtmately 35 attended the second orgamzational meeting of the Club The chairpersons a re Paul Was hington, Mason County, telephone number 882-2572; Jackie Case, Gallia County, :!67-7865, and Yvonne Scally, Meigs County, 992-2661. Plans were made for a caravan to travel to Dover, Aug . 23 and 24 for the Corve tt e Star Spangled Weekend . The caravan w1ll leave Saturday at 7· 30 a .m . from the Kanauga Roadside Park and at 6 a.m . from the Middleport Community Park. Week end act1vi l1es w11l mclude a car show , a giant flea market, a Corvette Roadster give..away and an auction . The group w11l return Sunday. Additional information and registration materials may be obtained by contacting the county chairperson . Next meetmg wi ll be held Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., Middleport . All Corvette owners are urged to attend as elections will be held and plans for future activities will be made. for ALL your banking needs CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ~·Yes" Is Our Pet Word On Loans. G'e t Yours. Seldom a discouraging word is spoken here. If we think you're onto something good, (car, home ... any loan) wo:ll.uy our darnedP.St to "yes" vou. WALK· UPTELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M- .''THE FR IENllL l BANK" -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M1111ber Federal . Deposit Insurance !;OrpCifation . . . DIPOIRSINSUREDT0•40~00 ., ,, been jailed on a contempt of court charge smce miners at his local remained off the job despite a federal court order directing them to return to the pits. "It 's up to the judge and Howze now," Wiley said . "It looks like the judge can't back down, and Howze won't.' ' Fellow miners of the jailed leader indicated they would be willing to join their union brother behind bars if necessary, "They are tearing democracy all to hell," an angry miner shouted after 600 workmen met at Accoville in Logan County and refused an offer to end the strike in exchange for the release of Howze . HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ava Greenlees, Pomeroy; Connie Musser, Pomeroy ; Sally Sayre, Racine . DISCHARGED Ann Crislip, June Cre means , Sarah Calaway, Lena McKinley , Ruth Duerr, Ellen Bliss. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mary Gilman, Gallipolis; Brady Gay, Potnl Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Cullins and daughter, Pomeroy; Mrs . Richard Fauver, Leon; Charles Brtghl, Gallipohs, and Dame! Rairden, Hartford. Kelly Gilmore died Tuesday Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Aug.17) Dennis Burton Bales, Delores Jean Barnett, Charles E. Bowman , Mrs. Lewis W. Dailey and infant son, Charles E . Faulkner, Marguerite Gilmore , Mrs . Woodrow Harris and infant daughter, Mrs . Gerald Ray Hart and Infant daughter, Bertha M. Helm, Michael R. King , John Henry Long , Jill K. McCoy, William Eugene Naas, Zella Perry, Sara Marie Pierce, Eliza A. Reynolds, Dorothy Emily Saunders, Lawrence S . Saunders, Frank Edward He also asked to not pay Schwanger, Grover Sheets, any spouse support, and for Mrs . Jeffery L. Vickers and the court to have his wife pay mfanl son . all attorney fees. Editorial comment, opinion, features HARTFORD'S HORNETS clobbered the Middleport Mets 2J.O and the Rutland Reds defeated Middleport City Ice and Fuel17-10 In the Big Bend Little League tournament Monday evening THE MEIGS County Sheriff's Dept. arrested Kathy S1mmons, Monday night In Portland on In · formation from the East ;Liverpool ~teallng . , Pollee for child The child she Is charged with 1aking was her . "wn J.year·Oid son. who was l:~!...b.,e>C>>O'<'"<><:><::>-o-e>e>>O'<'><=><><::>ooc::::>-C>C>'<'"<><><:>o<::::>-o-e>-o....:~~'pl aced w 1 th the we If are --.... ~ department. The mother Is liZ G. wilco x, Barbara facial lacerations . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Millon Hood, Ronald Han· ning , Clara J . France, Sarah · Bechtle. Eric Pearch. RUTLAND Rosella Birchfield. Donna Davidson , M.ary E. Davidson , Leo 0 Davidson . MINERSVILLE - James R. Anderson, Stacie Arnold, Lloyd E Hendricks, Janet Nease. SYRACUSE James Crow, Lorraine M. Cundiff, Lawrence Ebersbach. Arletta J . Vanover. Sartin, Jerrr Frederick . REEDSV LLE Rice. - John Robert Mar · cum, Edsel Durham. HEMLOCK GROVE Sharon M Welker, Jack Welker, Mark J . Werry . LOWER SALEM - Gayle Jeffers, Lloyd Jeffers . KYGER CREEK - Mary Sear ls . BIDWELL - THE POMEROY Women's Bowling Assn . will meet af 7 30 p.m . Friday at the James L. Groves CLIFTON , W. Va . Dorothy Van Meter. BEVERLY - Shirley Wise, Susie Budd . CHESTER - Albert Miller . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. All members are asked to be present lodged in Gallla County Jail . Ebony Mag ..ine several years ago did a pretty good hatchet job on Abraham Lincoln. The Great Emancipator, argued historian and Ebony senior editor Lerone Bennett Jr ., was an outand-out racist - at least according to the standards by which we would call a man such today. As evidence, Bennett submitted a number of Lincoln's own public statements, including one in which he expressed doubt that whites and blacks could ever be social equals and that being the case, he would just as soon have the latter subordinate to the former. In the magazine's current special issue on the Bicentennial, devoted to an assessment of 200 years of black American history, another towering figure in the American pantheon is cut down to size. Thomas Jefferson was a mass of contradictions, writes Carlyle C. Douglas: "Here was a man capable,on the one hand, of authoring the most eloquent and well..-easoned arguments on behalf of the rights of men, yet equally capable, when lt suited hlm, of accepting as fact the most outrageous of myths and superstitions in arguing against the rights of other men. At once hero and fool, the third President of the United Slates emerges as both framer and victim of his own times." Not only was Jefferson an owner of slaves, as were others of the Founding Fathers, but he went to hls death bed - 50 years to the day after the Declaration of Independence was adopted - an owner of slaves. Whild giving Jefferson credit for the soul tortures he underwent in attempting to square the Ideals of his Declaration with the reality of slavery, Douglas indicts him as a hypocrite who failed to practice what he preached. Now the debunking school of history serves a useful purpose. It is better to see our heroes as they really were, warts and all, than to pretend they are all good and all wise and something more than human . The trouble comes in seeing nothing but the warts. If we must insist on judging Lincoln and Jefferson in the light of the 100 and 200 years of history and cultural change since their times, a truer perspective on their characters IS gained by asking, what legacy did they leave? Specifically in regard to their alleged "racism," the question should be, are black Americans today the better or the worse for these men having lived? For Lincoln, the answer is obvious. Whether or not he believed in social equality between the races (who did in 1881?), he led America through Its greatest ordeal, an ordeal which ended In the end of slavery .It was the necessary first, irrunense stride toward the racial justice we are still trying to achieve. Likewise for Jefferson, who foresaw the inevitable conflict over slavery -like a "fire bell in the night." Whom do we revere- the " hypocritical" Jefferson, whose ringing phrases about human liberty have been both a reproach and a shining guii!e to succeeding generations of Americans, or the messianic John Brown, who was prepared to kill his fellow men to free, others? For another kind of perspective, Ebony might consider doing a series on the emergent nations of black Africa. Where among the tawdry little ~yrants who rule so many of them are there the likes of a Lincoln or a Jefferson? The list would be brief to the point of nonexistence. Someone might alsO do an article on the black Americans who are emigrating to Africa in search of freedom and opportunity in these new nations and escape from discrimination. This, too, would be brief. We judge great men not only by what they do but,in the final analysis, by what they inspire lesser men to do. ln our bicentennial assessments of America and its history, let us remember thM . . NO AGNEW BEER GOLDEN, Colo. ( UPI) Former Vice President Spiro Agnew has withdrawn hls application to sell beer in Houston because he feared bad publicity might harm chances of a license for pro golfer Doug Sanders, the Adolph Coors Co. said Monday. Earlier this month, Texas officials said Agnew could not qualify as a distributor in the state because of his plea of oo contest to income tax evasion in Maryland. Agnew and Sanders applied for the franchise Aug. 4 in a visit to marketing officials at the brewery. Since Agnew filed, hundreds ofletters have been received by Coors oppased to the application. Bunker's daughter Gloria on the "All in the Family" television series, ended her contract hold-out with an agreement allowing her to work in other entertainment areas for six months of the year. "I intend to do more flhns and continue my night club and stage career," Mifs Struthers said. "I am also lookimg forward to rejoining the family I have missed so BACK IN FAMILY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gloria Silvie joined the family again Monday. Actress Sally Struthers,. much. " protrays Archie who ' A REGULAR meeting of Meigs County Democrats will be held at 8 p.m Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish House In Pomeroy All committeemen are requested to attend. Vlsi1ors are welcome JACK KE... . TH Spires, Langsville, has tded suit for divorce against Carolyn Jean Spires, Williamsport , on charges of gross neglect of duty and exfreme crue lty . THE MIDDLEPORT E·R squad answered a call fo Pearl Sf. at 4:44p.m Monday Racine mrlt busy Monday RACINE - The Racine ER squad was busy Monday answering four calis: At 1:30 a.m., to Route 1, Racine, for Dawn Eynon who was taken to Holzer Medical Center ; at 9:45a.m ., to Long Bottom for Emmett Stethem who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; at 8:15p.m. to Portland for Jack Cornell, who had head and shoulder injuries, and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at II p .m., to the home of Ernett Triplett, Racine, to give him first aid for first degree burns. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY KIMBALL P·IANOS " A new selection ,!Jf, fine qua!ity Kimball Pianos. Maple -cherry - walnut - pecan ~inishes. Stop in on the lrd floor. Select a Kimball piano for yourself and family- ' SALE PRICES ELBERFELD$ IN ' POME ' \ DANIEL MORRIS .Y cafelena lunch prices for lhe new school )'Oar which w1ll be adju sted, if necessa ry . According to the prices, grades one through six w1ll ha ve a 40 cents lunch rate, grades seven through 12, 45 ce nts with a f1ve meal ltcket a vailable for $2. Adults w1ll pay 75 cent s and milk will be six ce nts a half pint. Charles L. Dowler, supertnlendent, announced that kindergarten will be he ld in Rutland In the mornings and at Harnsonville in the a fternoons during the ne•l school year. He announced thai all 1:1 school buses ha d passed mspec11on as have five spare buses. He asked the board to eonsider a set mileage ra te for employes and to take it up al lhe next meeting . Meetings for the next three months were set for Sept . II , Oct. 6 and Nov . 18. The board discussed receiving quarterly lunchroom reports and left to the d1scret1on of the s uperint endent whether rhildren can attend other schools in the district instead of the school to whic h they normally would be asstgned . The board discussed licensing of two citizens band radios and the assignment of one bus route w1th Leo Morris, OAPSE representative. The board voted to pay $300 for a plastic water hne from th e high school to the new practice football fi eld , although Carol Pierce cast a dissenting vole. &!pl. Dowler was asked to sec ure the overall plan for the practice field as to the water to be used and it was agreed tha t water to ·the f1eld should be meter ed. Allendmg were Supt. Dowler , board members Pierce , Wendell Hoover, Robert Snowden, Joe Sayre and Virgil King; Clerk L. W. McComas, Leo Morris, and Principals James Diehl a nd Robert Morris. ., ',["~; =·:~=::~=:= ::~:;;;:::=: :~:;;:=:[·:· VOL XXVII NO. 90 :=:~ ;:;: : ····.·:· :=· :: ·::· :=· :=:: By United Press International CHICAGO - THERE WILL BE ANOTHER round of gasoline price hikes next month, but the increases will be modest as the nation's oil industry attempts to prove itself mature enough to handle its own affairs, a veteran industry observer says. The projected hike was based on the assumption the price<ontrol era for gasoline will come to an end when the Congress fails to override President Ford's veto of a measure to extend controls beyond their Aug. 31 expiration dale. Herbert Hugo, senior editor of Platt's Daily Oilgram, said gasoline prices might go up as much as 3 cents per gallon in September. But he predicted competition and restraint by oil companies in the face of possible public recrbnination to keep the average hike below 3 cents. "This is a test period for the major oil companies. They want to ' show the world they can run their own business without goverrunent interference," Hugo said. I ... I ;: . :·: ;:;.·:: ·.;: ..:·:·: .;:;.;:·:::·:;::::·:·::··:::·:::·:::::·:::·::;:;:;:.:;.;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;:::::::::·::: ::::.::~. Nixon fate tapes By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Former President Richard M. Nixon says he intends to make his Watergate tapes and documents public at a later date, but only after they are first "reviewed" by him and his family. In a 171-page deposition made public today by columnist Jack Anderson, Nixon said he felt no need to release immediately additional information about the scandal that drove him from office . He said he would decide the time table for making the material public . Nixon said his only current concern was cooperating with the special Watergate prosecutors. " Then I shall determine, but not the Congress, what can appropriately be made public/ ' Nixon said . " The President should have a right to make a determination as to whether or not and how and wh~rt' should. be a disclosure." The lengthy deposition was taken al San Clemente July 25 by a battery of lawyers as part of a suit filed by Nixon to get custody of his tapes and presidential papers. The material is now in govern· then THE MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CHORUS will be appearing at the Ohio State Fair Friday. Pictured are, front row, I to r, Carrie Neutzling, director; Garnet Ervine, Sara Voss, Vida Green, Lillian Napper, Teresa Byer, Caryl Cook, Jessie Houchins, Hazel Thomson, accompanist; second row , Marie Robinson, Freda Welling, Rose Gmther, Ethel Stewart, Neva Seyfried , Elizabeth Slaven , Thora Blackwood, Vtrg1nia Gulley, Nellie Russell ; third row , Walter Voss, Ira Wolfe, Dean Blackwood, Ralph Kern, Bill Watson. Members not present for the picture were Ethel Hughes , Rose McDade, Alma Miller, Mae Weber and Clara Thomas . Chorus keeps busy appearance schedule the numer ous publi c a p· pearan ces of chorus mem - already are schedul ed to appe ar a t a meetmg of the be r s , all of whom are members of the Re ttr ed Senior Volunteer Program . The c horus maintams an ambitiOus s chedule and Fnday w1ll be making an appearance a t the Ohto Stale Senior Cttizens Cente r . Programs are worked out for Fatr . In September, thev American LegiOn Auxiliary , If you ' 'believe in mus1c" lhen you're supporting the Meigs County Senior Citizens Chorus d1rected by talented, Mrs. Carrie Neutzhng . Each week members of the chorus meet for a two hour sesston on . Tuesday at the SY•·~cuse a SYRACUSE - Official nohflcatJOn has been received here of approval of the village of Syra cuse's $112 , 000 Communtly Development discretionary block grant to assist in construction of a swimming pool-lennis courts complex, Mayor Herman London sa1d HOUSTON- A SMALL LESION IN THE LEFT lung of today . Mayor London reported astronaut Donald " Dake" Slayton has been discovered so early that Slayton probably can return to space flight status, Attorney Frank W. Porter, according to his physician. Slayton, 51, last of the original Jr., t own soltc1tor , 1s seven sp~ce pilots to fly, will undergo exploratory lung surgery currenlly reviewin g the next week because of the !esion, the space agency announced procedures of tmplementing Tuesday. the grant program as The National Aeronautics and Space Administration outlined in correspondence denied the lesion was caused by the poison rocket prope\lanl from the Columbus office of fumes Slayton, Thomas Stafford and Vance Brand breathed I he Housing and Urban July 24 during the return from their historic flight in space Development agency 1HUD ). with two Soviet cosmonauts last month. Dr. Arnauld "We're hopmg to complete Nicogossian, a space agency flight surgeon who treated the plans and specifications for pilots after the mission, said the exposure to the poisonous lhe Junior Olympic-size pool fumes contributed to the early discovery of the lesion. · yel this month and of adverlismg for bids in 90 to 120 CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - A VIKING spacecraft was days," London said. ready _ again - tor launch today on a twice-delayed, billionThe total cost of the project dollar mission to look for life on Mars. Space agency officials is eshmated al $140,000 wi th said Tuesday all systems were "go" for the 5 : ~ p.m. EDT the pool-balhhouse expected lo cost aboul $125,000 and the , 'll' . launch . If all goes well, Viking will journey 505 m1 1on rm1es Iennis courts another $15,000. through space and arrive in the red planet's orbit June 19, In addtlt on lo re ce1vmg the 1976. Scientists saul there was stlll a cnance a vunng lander HUD bl ock granl , lhe lown has an applicat ion on !he )Continued on Page 18) ' ,. Pos t 39, and at a mee lmg of the Me tgs County Women's Fellowslup of all Churches of Chri s t 1n P omeroy . Th e chorus makes itself available to par ticipate in c ommunity prog ram s upon reques t. The chor us pr ovt de s 1Ls own ffi USIC Mr s Hazel Thomson ts ~~~~;.;~:ni~~:"'trt:e ~~~~: pres ident ; Jess ue Houchms, sec r e ta ry , and Freda Welling , who records !he volun leer hours of members. • • p• d flun d zng lS con zrme same project pendin g wi th the U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recrea t io n Program s ad- ministered on the s tate level m Ohio by the Department of Natural Resources. The latter appltca t1on was submit ted m 1974 by Council Pres ident Robert Wmge tl, bul has not been acted upon by lhe offi Cials adminis tering BOR funds. The HUD grant applicahon was prepared by Wingett, upon authorization or c ouncil, earlier this year. Mayor London revealed the amoun t now bemg sought on the s wimming pool-t ennis cow· ts project fr om !;!OR sources has been reduced to $14,000 This is the maximum BOR grant that can now be oblatned on the project in view of lhe block gran t apphcal ion fundin g. " If lhe BOR grant is approv ed ~ and we have rea son a l Ihis potnt to thmk it will lhe comple te local fund outlay un lh e $140 ,000 developme nt, wtll be only $14,000, " London Sllid . Eerlier this year the village of Syrac use recet ved a 50-50 m a tc hmg ~ rant from BOR funds to fe nce and hgh l the muntctpal park ball ft eld, pave a pa rkmg lot and move necessary dtrl. At lhb poi nt, the town 1s a bout 60 per cent fini shed w1th lhe $1 2, 500 Teeth lost in wreck of auto The Me igs County Sheriff 's Dept . 1nves l!gated a single car aecident Monday at 6 p m. m Sc1p10 Township on County Road 17. Thomas E . Whal en, 24 , Mohena , Ill., traveling east, went off the road to lhe left into a d1tch and struck an embankment . Whal e n was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by lhe Pomeroy E-R squad sufferin g the loss of several 1celh and a broken nose. Th ere "as heavy property damage No citation was ISSUed. LOCAL TEMPS project Mai n work left to be done m connec tiOn w1th th1s grant IS to e r ec t the poles and li ghts on the ball field which we re r ecently purc hased and have been delivered :,= .=:·,'.=:·.·,\' . 1>e1Jartment nigh ways for completing the first phase ofofthe construction is December l .'i this yl'ar . =-·· ::: pact distorted r;;;;:":J:B~ ~',\ :.,\ Meanwhile , the economies on both sides ol the Ohio Hiver continued to suffer. it would seem altogether unnecessarily . \ Contractural date with the State =::: :;·. :::: (') ( rt•t•la c t• lhl' bridge's floor was the . emplacement of "Bridge closed" signs at the Ohio ami We st Virg inia entrances . :=:: ;!=! ·=·· PRICE 15' 'j....~ ..... '1 ~\:~~111; t~~:::e~;r~~~~:~ ~~!d~~!~:C~n!~ '·=! :·,'~=_. \ Egyptians say United Press International was incomplete and distorEgypt said today Israeli ted," Bashir said. disclosures of key parts of a Yitzhak Navon, chainnan tentative new three-year of Israel's Foreign Affairs disengagement pact in the and Defense Committee, Sinai Desert were " in- described crucial elements of complete and distorted" and the proposed accord Tuesday further negotiations were m a national television innecessary. lerview from Tel Aviv. Presidential spokesman Navon said the agreement Tahsin Bashir said in Cairo included a nonbelligerency that Egypt hoped to c.onclude clause in which Israel and an interbn agreement with · ~Egypf would reject the use~of Israel after the arrival of force in settiing the Middle Secretary of State Henry East conflict. Kissinger in Jerusalem "We will not wage war or Thursday and Alexandria hostile acts as long as Israel Friday. Kissinger leaves does not wage war or hostile tonight for the Middle East. acts," Bashir said. ~~we don't consider an , "When the agreement agreement is an agreement comes to pass, it will be until it is signed and sealed balanced, integrated and implemented," Bashir document. You caruiot talk said. " .. .The Egyptian mood about one third ofit and say it is hopeful. We have offered is an agreement." reasonable solutions that any He said there were still reasonable man would ac- "many highly explosive cept." risks" involved. "But we But, he cautioned, "we're must accentuate the not playing a game of positive," he added. He said if the Israelis delay releasing documents. We will do our negotiating with the in either negotiations or imbest interests through Dr. plementation of the accord, Kissinger." "the responsibility squarely "What was said (in Israel) and totally lies upon them." l!l! Almos t two and a half weeks after :::: ·.: · '·:. ·: enttne Devoted To The Interests of 1'he Meigs·M11son Are11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1975 across the River Ohio ::1: :;:, • Me Durham , Joyce Bartrum, Margaret McDanieL Joe Chapman, Roqer Pickens, Leafy Chasteen. John Kerr Jr ., Sarah J Fowler, Edward W. Durst , Mary Bacon, VINTON - THE POMEROY E-R squad went to county roead 17 at 8: 46 a .m . Tuesday and Thomas Wayland who had f Mahan , Ted Riley Jr. , Martha J Hackett, Freda M. George Pickens. Richard Center. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Morris receiv ed his BS Degree at Ohio University and his Master 's Degree a t the University of Cincinnati. He tOOk a second Master 's Degree at the University of Oklahoma where he was awarded a fellowship. He has almost completed work for his Ph . D. a t Ohio Uni versity . Now serving as an assistant professor at Ma rshall University, Morris formerly taught at Concord College, Athens, W. Va., and was once a secondary school superv1sor in Meigs County. He has taught at Parma and at North College Hill in Cincinnati. He is the son of Robert Morns , Sr ., Pomeroy. His w1fe is the former Judy Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt , of Pomeroy . Morris will begtn his new job as soon as he IS re leased from h1s present position . Salary for the assista nt superintendent's post is $18,400. The board last night appointed Lee Burnem to a post of combination district trash-hauler and part time custodian, and named Cora Loftis as driver for a bus route . The board a pproved the attendance of Martha Vennar1 at an Articulation Workshop at Rio Grande College on Sept. 17 and of Dorothy Ohver to a girls volleyball coaches clinic at Ohio State Umversity on Sept. 6. The criteria for free lunches was established as well as TUPPERS PLAINS Mlma H Walker . MIDDLEPORT - Norma Barlon, Howard E. Parker, for Kelly Gilmore who was taken to Holzer Medical Danny Morris, a native or Pomeroy. wa ~ named assista nt superintendent of the Meigs Local School Dis trict in a recessed Fion of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Harry Shain , Mart 1n wllcoxen , Harold Hager LONG BOTTOM - Oris Smith, Henry Bahr, Macel Notices, local news in brief ' f. Give blood AIRMAN PAULEY Airman Roger B. Pauley, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Oscar B. Pauley of 2221 Washington Ave ., Point Pleasant, has been selected for technical training in the U. S. Air Force munitions and weapons maintenance field at Kelly Gilmore , 75, Pearl all of Middleport; two sisters, Lowry AFB, Colo. Airman St ., Middleport, died Tuesday Mrs . Millie Stace and Mrs. Pauley is a 1973 graduate of morning in the Holzer Eunice Moore , both of Point Pleasant High School. Medical Center following a Columbus; a brother, Harley, Pomeroy; eight grandlingering Illness . children, and four greatMr. Gilmore was born April 11, 1900 in Pomeroy, the son grandchildren. MARRIAGE ENDS Funeral service will be held of the late John and Myrtie HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) at 2 p.m . Thursday at the, Terry Melcher, the son of Sapp Gilmore . He was also Rawlings-Coats Funerat actress Doris Day, filed suit preceded m death by his wife, Home w1th the Rev. Pete Monday to end his 18-month Hazel Call Gilmore; a Grandall officiating . marriage with Melissa grandson, Michael Lee Mr. Gilmore attended the Brown, a British interior Brewer ; two brothers and Middleport First Baptist two sisters. decorator. Church . Surviving are three Melcher, 33, asked the Burial will be in Riverview court to grant him "all 1aughlers, Mrs. Ted (Clal'1l Cemetery. Friends may call property except certain Bell) Riley, Jr., Mrs. James at the funeral home from 2 to personal effects and (Mary "Poochie") Brewer, and Miss Betty Lou Gilmore, 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. household belongings." ,, ., ,. (Continued from page I) ( Cmtinued from page I) Clerical worK- was perbacked military government there. In an address prepared for the American Legion naUonal formed by Jean Nease, M~y convention here, Ford defended American warmth toward the Nease, Juwllta Sayre , Jean Soviet government but said the United States must be No. I in Sayre , Lulabell Hampton, military might. The President arrived in Minneapolis last Beulah 'Strauss, Mace! night m an exuberant mood after a day of campaig~~-<~tyle Barton, Helen Pickens, Freda Durham, Mildred appearances in Des Moines, Iowa. He winds up a two-day tour today and resumes hts in· Betzing , Eloise White, Undo terrupted vacation at Vall, Colo., after speech-making stops in Hamm, Erma Roush , Vernon Nease, Janette Lawren ce, Pekin and Peoria, Ill. Jean Braun , Alice Struble, .... CLEVELAND - DOG OWNERS TIRED of curbing their Margaret Eskew . Donations pets can seek relief from a new invention by William L . Sch- were by Quality Print Shop, mieler, 70, Shaker Hei1· •ts, Ohio : a dog potty. Schmieler was Meigs Local School, WMPO inspired by his city's ordinance requiring dog owners to clean Radio Station, The Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger , up after their pets. His invention, to be marketed here later this month, Pomeroy Emergency Squad consists of a steel shaft with a flashlight handgrip for night use. and Veteran s Memorial On the business end is a plastic container shaped like a Hospital . fireplug. POMEROY Jesse P. Rodman , Lois J . Wyant. Debbie Buck, Leo Vaughn , WASIDNGTON - THE U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE says it Erma Smith , David D. accidentally stumbled across a smuggler's hideaway that may Campbell , Jon P. Karschnels , contain the largest marijuana haul in history , a 41)-ton Carolyn Charles , Paulette "mountain" of pot valued at $2~ million. The crew of a Butcher , Delores Gaus, Margaret Eskew, Homer, Customs Service helicopter ]ooked down in surprise Saturday Smith. William Radford , as they flew over the eastern tip of Grand Bahamas Island, a Robert Vaughan , Richard A. Shuler. William L. Buckley, smuggler's haven and before that a private center. Harry lee Bailey, Wallace P. The pilots recognized " bits and pieces" of a familiar Hatfield, Jacqueline D. substance that weren't under cover, a spokesman said Monday Brlckles, Jodeena Sauvage, Mart1n , Rupa in announcing the haul. "These guys have been looking at Ida M Goradla, Don Betzing , Darla marijuana for years. They knew they 'd found something." Thomas, VIrgil K. Windon , An official said a stack of bricked marijuana was about 70 Sheila Taylor , Marvin E feet long, 13 feet wide and 7 feet high. He said it "may be the TayiOI' . RACINE - Roy F Vao·· largest marijuana se1zure in history" and called 1t a meter , Bertha J Garnes " mountain." Dorothy Sayre, Kay Ryan , motorist ran over officer Walter Pinosky and struck officer Dennis Kamilatos at the Mission station. Police said Pinosky had asked the man to stop blowing his auto ·horn. The two officers were treated for minor injuries and released. . Morris has No • 2 post In Meigs Local menl custody . "I intend to provide for making first, of course, for proper review of the tapes, which can only be undertaken by me and membel'll of my family because of the private and personal considerations that are there and for making them public as soon as those reviews are completed," Nixon said . " Do you expect it to be longer than five yeal'll?" a lawyer asked him. "I can 't tell you until! see how big the task Is," Nixon replied. '!'he deposition made no new disclosures on the Watergate scandal but represented the first time Nixon spoke on the record since his resignation last August . Nixon said the White House taping system was Installed on the advice of President Lyndon B . Johnson. The advi"'! was relayed by a mutuill !Tiend, 'Pepsi-Cola chief executive Don Kendall, to Nixon's chief of staff H.R Haldeman . Nixon said that when he became President be had taping devices mstalled by Johnson removed from the White House. lir·== ==·a:;;;·=::::,,;;:J:=:=£~;==;====<1; !:0 contempt by Judge Bacon : : ;.· ( :;·: :;·: :;:: :::: CLEVELAND (UP! ) -A woman juror was cited for contempt of court Tuesday when a mistrial was declared because a note she signed said she was unable to decide on the guilt of the two defendants due to her religious beliefs. } ,.:: ·=:= ::;..:. l': ? :.:.:.:·. Visiting Judge John C. Bacon of Meigs County . sentenced Mamie Daniels, 56, Cleveland, a cleaning :=·: :::: lady, to ten days in jail, but later released her on $1,000 \\:: pe~n~~~~d~aid :·:: Mrs. Daniels should have said } :::: something about her beliefs as a member of the ·.·. \ Pentecostal faith, which says Its members cannot take ) =:·: part in the affairs of state, before laking an oath to ;.:' '} "well and truly try the defendants." ··..' ~.~. Lamont Gaines, 21, and Daniel Boone, 21, both of Cleveland, w1ll get a new trial on their charges of ;:: :=:· robbery, kidnaping, felonious assault and auto theft. } ::::::·=. Mrs.Damels saidthejudgedidnotgiveherachance ) to explain that the note was written by another juror .::: ~=''· ·.' who to1ld her 1the only hreason she was holding out ) agams conv1c wn was er re 1igious beliefs. She said :=:= { she signed the note to the judge because she was :~:~ foreman of the jury . '.:.:• ,:=.. . := := =:=: ·=•. Exposition agency's hoo~e bill uncovered COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Exposition Commission purchased $214.00 worth of alcoholic beverages for commission members and staff personnel in connection with a fa1r managers ' meeting here last January and disguised the bills as room payments, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today. Ferguson said the liquor charges were billed through Marcus Advertising of Cleveland , holder of a publicity and advertising contract from the commission . Te mpe ra ture 1n duwntown Fetguson said he has held Pomeroy a l II a.m . Wed - up payment of a total of nesda y was 77 degrees. under $3,441.32 to the adverltsing cloudy -ski es firm "until we clear up this matter. " " The state, m no mstance, will knowingly pay fo~ the purchase of alcoholic beverages," he said. Ferguson said the liquor charges were disguised under a $580.66 room charge during the meeting at the SheratonColumbus Hotel here Jan. 811. He said the liquor charges were included with room rental and meal costs and were billed as ~~expenses for meeting rooms a nd refreshments for Ohio Exposition Commission members and staff" in connection with lhe meeting. " Upon inquiry at the hotel we found that scotch, hour· bon, gin, vodka , vermouth and beer had been purchased during the fair managers' meeting," Ferguson said . "However, when the hotel billed Marcus Advertising there was only the room charge noted and the room was in the name ofT . Rizzo, an exposition commission employe. "Our examiner also found liquor bills charged and signed for by Rizzo and former fair Manager V1c Lucas." he said. " Lucas signed· a bill for $29.71 for a case of beer while Rizzo signed for bills for Bloody Mary mix ($8.05 and $3.05) and whiskey ($38.00) ." .. \ , ':.:·'~. ) Mrs . Daniels said she had talked with her pastor .::: before serving on the Jury and he did not object to her } taking part in the trial. .. ··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:;' ;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:::::::; :::::::::::·:::;.:.: . ;:::::;. · :::·:::·.;:·:·:::·:::::::·:·::::::::::::.· :;.;. :.:·:~ :· � 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 19, 1975 gilmore