https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0eaa265ff751115ea473af342fba7f22.pdf 794679bcb0a7c4733bba6f5a2ff92516 PDF Text Text I ' I . 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. 20, 1975 News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) would touch down on the Martian surface on the nal1on 's bicentennial. A second Viking spacecraft IS scheduled to ta ke off on an identical Mars mission Sept. 1. " We feel C'Onfldent that all systems are in a ready position for launch," V1king Project Manager James Martm said Tuesday . DAMASCUS, SYRIA - A CZECHOSLOVAKIAN Airlines jetliner carrying 128 passengers and crew crashed in a desert outside Damascus early today killing 125 persons , a government spokesman announced A woman and two children, all Syrians, were the only surviVors among the 117 Arab , Czech and Iranian passengers and 11 crew members The overmght flight was enroute from Prague to Damascus. From there, it v.as scheduled to fly to Baghdad, Iraq and Tehran, Iran. The spokesman sa td the Sovtet-bwlt Dyushin 62 jet crashed in a desert area 13 miles east of Damascus Airport shortly after 3 p.m. 18 p rn . EDT 1 Tuesday while on tts landing approach The cause of the crash \o,.as not lnomediately known, he sa id. \ USBON , PORTUGAL - AN ANGRY MOB RANSACKED the headquart ers of the pro-Commums t Portuguese Democratic Movement m the northern mdus tn al ctty of Porto early today and turned 1ts contents mto a g1ant bonfire ln the Azores ).<;lands, the m1htary governor ordered several Commuruslleaders deported for their own sa fety The action was taken after crowds sacked and burned the offkes of the Communists and other lefl-wmg groups m Angra do HeroiSIOO and Ponla Delgada. The formal evacuation of the Communist leaders represented a senou.s sethack for both the Communist party and the ce ntral government in the midAtlantiC islands, which have been operatmg as vu·tually an autonomous state for the past month CHARLESTON , W VA - SOUTHERN WESI' V1rg1ma 's coal mme strike was in 1\s lOth day today w1lh an est imated 20,000 workers idled and no end of the walkout in sight Desptte the jailing of one Urn ted Mme Workers official and stifi fines against several umon locals, about 16,000 miners were 'off the job Tuesday in District 17 and another 4,000 refused to work m neighboring Dislnct 29 The two d1strtcts are the largest in the UMW. Jack Perry, president of Oistricll7 based here. srud he had been urged by the union 's internattonal leadershtp to "do everything that I could" to end the work stoppage. Perry, however, wasn't optimistic. BANGKOCK, THAILAND - A MOB OF "law-and-<~rder " demonstrators, many of them believed to be off.<Juty police , broke Into the home of Prune Mm1ster Kukrit PramoJ today and looted the restdence. About 2,000 persons marched across the Thai capital to Kukrit 's home Tuesday mght to protest government leniency toward militant st udents and farmers . The j~rlng crowd threw stones at the house for two hours and then broke into the building after midnight as riot police fired bullets into the air _At the time of the mc1dent, the prime minister was talking to representatives of the demonstrators at a police station a haH-mile away. Kukrit then drove to Government House for a two-hour , early morning meeting with members of hts cabmet and National Police Chief Pole Bekanand. • Two Automatic Cold Controls-one in freezer and one m refngerator • Refngerator wtthin a refrigerator just 1or fresh meat • Exclusive Convertible Fresh FrUit Bin • Exclustve HI·Humidlty Compartment • Amana Stor-Mor" HOSPITAL NEWS Finalists announced \'i•lt·rans Mcmurlal Un!-ipital ADM1'1"1'1•:D - - Fn•d H1ll, :\ lhan y. Evelyn Young, Mwcrsvtlle. Monte Wolfe, Syracuse ; Mary Hackney, CLEVEL AND I UP I) E:hgtble winners · m Thursday 's Ohw Lottery drawmg here; Robm E rrn g, West Lafayette; Toy Mitchell, Columbus ; Howard H. Mead , Rock Cree k; James Russell, Akron ; Rosemary Glovitch or Joe Glovitch, Mentor ; Thomas RlL~sell, Cinc10nati; Harry J . Jones, Mtddletown; and Ruth Honegger, Lima Thursday's drawing will also mclude the selection 10 Lucky Buck fmahsts . Those fmalists wtll be drawn from the names of 227 persons who quahfled by havtng Lucky Buck bonus stub nwnhers ptcked during a previous drawmg G Eden News SR12 Has8.2 Cu. Ft Freezer- 14 Cu. F1 Refrigera1or ' $100 00 TRADE-IN 0 THIS OFFER APPLIES TO ANY ··WORKING REFRIGERATOR .. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS • ' ' . Market Report FINED, JAILED Fined $150 and costs and given three day jail sentences on charges of dnving while mtoxicatcd when they appeared Tuesday night in the court of Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman were Robert C. Rawlings, 27, Middleport and Ricky D Watson, 21, Racme. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been flied in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court by Cynthia L. smith, Racine, against Thomas E. Smtlh, Syracuse, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Aug.l6, 1975 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 28 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 19 to 26.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to 27.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 29.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 32.50; 700 lbs. and over 17 to 33.75 HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 15 to 20; 300 to 400 lbs. 15 to 22; 400 to 500 lbs. 15 to 23.5Q; 500 to 600 Ibs. 17 to 22.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 25; 700 lbs. and over 18 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULLS 1By The Head) -Stock Cows 100 to 140; Stock cows and Calves 120 to 197.50; Stock Bulls 100 to 185; Baby Calves 5 to 30; (By the Pounjl) Canners & Cutters Cows 15 to 19; Holstein Cows 18-23.50; Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) 20 to 25.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs.to 250 42 to 47.50; Medtum 200lbs. to30034lo 40; Culls 28 Down . SHOATS - 17.50 to 35. NOW YOU KNOW New York City's police force 1s larger than the armies of 95 per cent of the countries in the United Nations. open, and more and more authors are turning out howto best<l<!Uers. "Creation of this vast market Inevitably caused a steep rise In the itch for writing. You hear authors of both sexes talking about cacoethes scribendi as freely as they might discuss nonspecific urethritis, trichomoniasis or genital herpes," I said, "Is it highly conlagious?" "Extemely so. You can get writer's itch just by rubbing elbows with an unpublished novelist at a cocktail party." "What is being done to bring it under control? I've heard that bad reviews will stop it." "That's an old wives tale. The only sure cure for writer's itch Is a strong series of rejection slips." "Well, they say it's no worse than a common cold anyhow." "Don't you believe it. Writing can easily get In your blood, and then you're incurable." to washington, Nessen thing that forced busing to achieve racial balance is the proper way to get qualit:• education. There must be a better way' \O do it." But he promised t6 carry out the law. On unemployment: "We're doing the best we can. You can't turn a spigot and get a healthy economy. It takes time to win the battle against inflation and unemployment." The President also packed two policy speeches into his schedule. At the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines, he promiaed farmers that grain sales to the Soviet Union would continue. · And In Minneapolis Ford described the longshoremen's refusal to load grain shipmen,ts to Russia as "tragic and unfortunate" and he said he hoped the problem could be resolved through negotiations. Ford was reported to be meeting today with representatives of two western wheat organizations that have overseas markets and want to protest the work stoppage affecting grain shipments to Russia. Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor GRANT MADE ATHENS- A $28,000 grant has been awarded hy the Ohw Board of Regents to Charles Carlson and Gordon Wtseman, faculty members of the Oh10 University School of Interpersonal CommuniCation . Pat of the Title I H1gher Education Grants for Commumty Service and Conhnumg Education, the a ward will be used for a communicatJon skills program currently being planned for soc1al agency personnel in Southeast Ohi". The year-long project will mclude a conference Sept. 17, mim-seminars and In-service workshops. oWest With Lee Riders~ Born of the land. Raised in the du5t of the Plain Country. Jeans that roll small a pack. Low slung. Cut tight. Nothing fancy. Just right. Back to the earth? Lee Riders live there! PATIENTS GET OUT SAGAMORE HILLS, Ohio (UP I) - Between 250 and 360 patients will be released from Hawthornden State Hospital within the next month or two because of budget cuts, Hospital Supermtendenl Or. Barry I. Ftreman confirmed Tuesday night. ' w,. \dve a treda plan designed t 0 f II your budget ~ A•M>O • ( D II!fGU O( A l' ~ 1£~. !:f!~tl~ly §~~p: SINGER SALES& SERVICE 992·2214 Pomeroy, Ohio ns W. Second •A Trademark of THE SINGER COM PANY l 513 - Sale Prices Now on Entire · Selection Men's and Young Men's Lee Rider Blue Denim Jeans and Matching Jackets. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I ' ,· ' I ' average 0.5 per cent. If the cost of retail prices continuetortseforthenext 12 months at the July pace, the inflation rate as measured by the CPI would equal 14.4 per cent , solidly within the " double digit" range that plagued the nation in 1973 and 1974. In 1974 the rate was 12.2 per cent. "Price increases for meat, poultry, fresh frutts and vegetables, gasoline, and used cars accounted for about three fourths of the July mcrease," the department SBJd. With the impact of higher prices for gram, steel, • en tine VOL. XXVII NO. 91 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1975 PRICE 15' - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Kissinger under iron -tight security By MA,rH!S CHAZANOV TEL AVIV (UP!)- Israel mounted the greatest security precautwns in tts peacetime history today to protect Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger from threatened demonstrations protesting a new IsraeliEgyptian peace agreement as a new " Munich . Kissinger was returning tonight to the scene of his failure last March, hopeful that this time he C'Ould bring off the new agreement. As he did there were increasing signs that both sides had made major concessions to win the agreement for at least a three-year period of non-aggression . Four right-wing organizations announced they would hold protest demonstratons m Jerusalem to coincide w1th Kissinger's arrival expected about 7 p.m. ( 11 a.m. EDT.) . Israel took precautions which surpassed even those accorded to former President Richard M. Nixon during his two.<Jay visit to Israel in June, 1974. On Wednesday there were A lion's Jerusalem . Demonstrators denounced Pnme Minister Yltzhak Rabin as a "traitor " and demanded his resignation. They carried big "Kissinger Is Not We1come " signs. wi~spread ~nti-Kisslnger 15raeli army units virtually and anti·government sealed off the borders with demonstrations in Jerusalem neighbormg Arab states and rightwing youths in- following an mctdent Wedcensed at the proposed nesday 1n whach Israeli agreement broke into patrols killed three Foreign Mini ster Y1gal Palestlman mfiltrators who slipped off the border into ).<;rae! to try to disrupt the Kissinger visit. Israel retaliated with an atr raid against refugee camps wh1ch a Lebanese communique said this bookkeep10g killed 12 persons and from historical data, the five But will wounded 28. quarters of declme m 1974-75 acknowledgement The tight security went mto have not been officially de- probably be made withm the effect as diplomallc sources clared a recessionary period. next year or two. • GNP up 1.6% m July WASHINGTON (UPI) The real Gross National Product rose 1.6 per cent In the second quarter of 1975 for the first mcrease in the GNP since the beginnmg of the current recession, the Commerce Department said today. The ftrst three month increase m the GNP in 18 Gallia Academy High teams; Ironton w1ll not have months corresponded with School Prmcipal James N M. volleyball, tennis or softball; the traditional economic Dav1s was elected 1975-76 Jackson will not have theory that a rise 10 the GNP president of the Southeastern gymnastics or tennis; Logan after several declines meant Ohw AthletiC League during w1ll not have tennis or softan end to a recession. Wednesday mght's annual ball; Meigs will not have Commerce also said m- fall meeting held at Jackson tennis or softball; Waverly w1ll not have gymnastiCS, nation dropped to 5 per cent H1gh School. In the second quarter to mark Superintendents, prin - tenms or softball and lts lowest level since the end cipals, athletic directors and Wellston w11l not have coaches from all eight con- basketball, track-<>r lenms. of 1972, when it was 4.1 per Most schools are conference schools were cent. sidenng admission fees for The growlh in the April- represented . June quarter In the GNP was A survey of admisswn gtrls sporting events. The 1974-75 All-Sports the h1ghest since a 14.4 per prices for SEOAL games cent rise In the first quarter revealed all schools with the Trophy will be presented exceptwn of Ironton will sell Galha Academy High School of 1971, Commerce said. Thelncreasefolloweda 11.4 tickets at the gate (students, during the Meigs-Galhpolts per cent decline in first $1, and adults $1.50). Ironton grid game on Friday. Oct. 10. quarter of the year . With w11l sell advance student Jackson will host the 1975 inflation Included the GNP tickets (75 cents ) wh1le all cross country league match was estimated at $1.44lrillion tickets at the Tiger gate wtll on Oct. 14. There Will be no up 6.7 per cent from the be $1.50. league golf tournament th1s previous quarter. In other matters, it was fall. The 1975 golf champiOn The report today was a reported Waverly will not revision of the preliminary play league schools in eighth GNP which had shown an 0.3 grade football. Ironton will per cent decline In the second parltctpate only in varsity quarter. Today's report was football and varsity and considered more accurate reserve basketball. because more complete data It was announced that was available than One IJIOnth wreslhng and tennis will not ago. be considered m the AilApproximately I ,200 men Commerce said the five Sports trophy point total this are off lhetr jobs at Meigs quarters of decline In the year . A survey revealed Mines Nos. I, 2 and 3, David GNP In 1974-75 was the Jackson , Waverly and Baker, personnel supervisor longest since the end of World Gallipolis do not have for the Southern OhiO Coal War II. wresthng teams. Athens, Co., said today. The 7.8 per cent decline Meigs and Waverly have no No specific reason was from the peak of 1973 was also tenms teams given for the s toppage , the worst in the post war era. Another survey pertammg although it was generally The previous worse was 3.9 to g1rls sports revealed understood the walkout was per cent decline In the 1957-li8 Athens has no girls softball "in sympathy" w1lh West recession· team; GAHS w1ll not field Virgtma miners presently on Because economists work _ gymnastics, tenms or softball a wildcat strike to demon'!IPMMim~~:::::=:::::;~:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x~~ strate opposition to the courts' free use of the mjunction and jail sentences to enforce mine labor polictes . Baker said Mme No. I was scheduled to meet at noon By United Press International today, Mine 2 at I p .m. today, CINClNNATI- Is the Ferguson Act constitutional? The and Mine 3 tomorrow act, Ohio's controversial law that prohibits strikes by public . II was reported the min es employes, will soon be judged for its constitutionality by three have been idle s1nce Monday federal judges here. mghl. U. S. District Court Judge Tlnoothy S. Hogan, currently hearing a case in which the legality of the act is challenged, ROAD OPENED has ordered a three-judge panel to study and rule on the state . County Engineer, Wesley law. Hogan said t]tere Is a "substantial" federal question Buehl said today county raised by the act. road 3 from Rutland to Hogan wants the constitutionality decision to help him Harrisonville Is now open decide the case of 18 Lebanon, Ohio city workers who were after having been closed fired last year, under the Ferguson Act. The city employes for repair went on strike Nov. 18 to demonstrate their demands to Beginning today county · unionize and were fired by Lebanon City manager Charles road 34 to SR 124 Guard Dec. 16. Early this year the angry wor~er$ picketed and 1Bowmans Run) a distance urged a boyCott of city stores to try to gain support. of two miles is, closed for Both the city and 'workers, represented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union, have ' repair. (Continued on page 10) alumimum and many raw materials stlll to be felt at the retall level, hopes for a prolonged period of price stability appear to be lessenmg . The index has now risen nearly 10 per cent since July, 1974 and stands at 162.3. This me<lns that an assortment of retall goods and services that cost $10m the 1967 base year had risen 10 pr1ce to $16.23 last month. Breaking the mdex into separate categories, food prtces rose 1.7 per cent in July, the biggest nse 10 11 months . Prtces of nonfood commodittes rose 0.9 per cent , the htghest m 10 months and the cost of servtces was up 0.5 per cent somewhat less than In June. ln the food area, fresh vegetables and poultry prices rose "considerably more" than m June, the department said. Prices of dairy products rose for the first time this year and egg prices moved up after a two month decline . Pork prices pushed up fast and beef prices also rose but less rapidly than in May and June. Beef, pork and poultry prices has now risen nearly 20 per cent since April. However, sugar prices continued to fall in July from their recent high levels and many processed foods also fell. The stiff rise in nonfood commodities prices was fueled by a round of gasoline price Increases in early July of 3 to 4 cents a gallon. Since March, gasoline and motor oil pnces have jumped nearly 9 per cent, a reflection of President Ford's l"'ilosophy that higher prices IS one way to achieve energy conservation . Used car prices continued to rise sharply in July, but new car prices fell for the second time in the last three months. Clothing and apparel, which moved down slightly smce January, rebounded 0.7 per cent last month. The services index showed a sharp 1.1 per cent rise In the cost of medical care, much more than the previous monthly increases this spring. Rents were up 0.3 !'"' cent, transportation 0.5 per cent and other services 0.4 per cent4hout In line with recent monthly increases. said Egypt has agreed to let early, parking areas closed 15rael hold the eastern slopes and green-bereted border of the two strategic Sinal police posted on the terminal mountrun passes and to man roof and patrolling nearby its major spy post in one of roads. Armed regular troops pathem 10 a three-year pact trolled Jerusalem streets. complete but for some The street m front of the King mihtary aspects. Tins was a major con- David Hotel, Kissinger 's cession by Egypt and was headqarters in•Israel, will be off even to accompanied by major sealed concessions by the Uruted pedestrians . The street opStates- an agreement to posite was lmed with navy supply Israel with nearly $3 blue iron police barricades. Sixty additional American btllion In atd, to provide Wlanned civilian tectuucians Secret Service men arrived to help man an early warning from U S. embassies In system In the Sinal and a Rome, Athens, J.<;tanbul and guarantee to make up oil lost Tehran following the antiwhen Israel returns the Abu Ktssinger demonstrations m Jerusalem Wednesday . Two Rude1s oiH1elds to Egypt. Ben-Gurion Airport was black buUetproof limousines virtually shutting down for were sent in, but one wiU be Kissmger's arnval, with used when Kisalnger travels workers being sent home to the Arab capitals. Davis of Gallia heads athletic league wtll be determined on a regular season play bas1s Th1s was determmed during the league 's June 18 meeting The next league meeting is scheduled Nov. 19, at Jackson , begmmng at 7 p. m at the h1gh school. Representin g Gallipolts Wednesday were James N. M. Davts, Ed Stewart, Roger Brumfield and Donald Staggs. Representmg Meigs was James Diehl. THIS 66 - PASSENGER BUS will be used for the first time Sunday to pick up and return to their homes residents who wish to attend Sunday mormng services at the Mld ·dleport Church of Christ. Among active partiCipants m the program, I to r , are Mack Stewart, Edward Evans, George Glaze, pastor, and Mike Stewart. • Otnrch begins bus service In co ntrast to ou r forefathers, folks these days jusl don't "cotton" to much walkmg, espectally to church. Apparently aclmg on this theory, the congregallon of the Mtddleporl Church of Chnst has purchased a 56passenger bus which will be put into actwn for the ftrst lime Sunday morning to provide transportation for people of the commumty who would hke to attend Sunday school and church . The bus was purchased from Edwm Davis and Son, Langsville, and has been painted and put mto good operation for the church. It IS a 1968 International. Driver of lhe bus whtch will operate at first JUst on Sunday mormngs will be Earl McKmely; Mike Stewart will later operate the bus each Wednesday eve mn g to pick up youngsters mvolved m the weekly youth program of the church The kickoff for funds with which to purchase the bus was on Aug. 3 when Lavon Koerner, a minister at a Church of Chrtst tn Xema, came to Middleport as a guest speaker. The Middleport Church had sent help to the Xema Church of Chnst when Xenia was hit by a destructtve tornado On the evemng that Mr Koerner appeared, $1300 was raised for the bus project with the result bemg the congregation pa1d cash for the bus A committee composed of Coleen VanMeter, Edwa,rd Evans, M1ke Gerlach and Paul Cunmngham w11l be working each Saturday in the community, vasi ting homes to mquire 1f residen ts would hke lo be picked up by the bus wh1ch wtll not run an established route, as such. The bus will make pickups and then return riders to their homes following the Sunday mormng worship. If a stop mvolves only small chtldren, members of the congregation w1ll go as far as gomg to the door and knocking to let the- fam1ly know the bus has arrived. When the small children are returned to thetr homes, agam a knock of the door wtll come so that children can be safely placed ms1de their homes . Heading the program to secure the bus and carry out th e operatiOn has been George Glaze, pastor, who h1 ghly co mmends the congregalton for 1ts qmck aclion and 1ts support in geltmg the busmg operatwn underway ., • WEAPON FOUND - Mason County Sheriff Elvin E. I Pete) Wedge, right , prepares to place the .222 rifle of stabbing victim Danny Richard Cornell, 26, Glenwood, m a plastic bag after the gun was found Wednesday afternoon m weeds along Guyan Creek Road. The gun, which Cornell had with him when he went groundhog huntmg last Wednesday evening, was a m1ssing link in the mvest1gation by Mason County law enforcement officials of Cornell's murder. The gun was found about two-tenths of a mile from the murder scene in the Glenwood area. A 14-year-<~ld Glenwood Road youth IS charged with first degree murder m the killing. At left IS deputy sheriff Paul Maynard. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, generally fair and ..arm with highs Saturday from the upper 70s to the upper 80s, warming by Monday to the upper 80s and lower 90s. Lows "lll be in the upper 50s and 60s early Saturday and in the 60s and lo,.er 70s early Mo•1ay. Mines idled '' I By GENE CARU>ON WASHINGTON I UP!) Consumer prices in July Increased at an ann ual rate of 14.4 per cent, the Labor Department satd today 10 a report that may stgnal the beginning of anot her inflationary surge· The government's Conswner Price Index jumped · 1.2 per cent last month, seasonally adjusted. the steepest monthly rtse since last September. The sharp July nse comes on the heels of a 0.8 per cent mcrease 10 June For the prevtous five months of 1975, consumer prtces had risen an Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area \ I at ews. • . in· Briefsl '--, , exclusive Singe_r • front drop-in bobbtn, built-in bu·ttonh<Jier, built·in fashion, zig-zag. blind·hem, stretch stitches. Carrying case or cabtnet extra TONiTE lhru THURS. NOT OPEN • - ~ Orig. 5199.95, now reduced to 5139.<'5 : MEIGS THEATRE small, but the attitude is good," Berkheimer told The Sentinel Tuesday. Left to nght, Tlno Kuhn, defensive end; Dave Hannum, tackle; Berkheimer, Dave Watson , a guard, and Don Eichinger , halfback e our environment." On race relations: "I don't Elberfelds In Pomeroy "It's definitely the result of changing public attitudes toward sex manuals," Hackpulp replied. "It wasn't many years ago that bedroom advice simply wasn't men- ta __ , EAGLE SENIORS - Eastern High football coach Spike Berkheimer (center ) has these four sen1or athletes around whom his 1975 team will be built. "We will be 1n Peoria, Ford was hit with questions on energy, school busing, unemployment and whether he regards maU service as a public service. On energy: "I know we can have a responlble energy program without destroying writer's itch. SAv,60 ! .. j ; By DICK WESf WASHINGTON ( UPI) Public health officials recently warned that three types of venereal disease heretofore fairly rare are rap1dly increasing. They said the growmg prevalence of the diseases, identified as nonspecific urethritis, trtchomoniasts and gemtal herpes, probably was caused by changing patterns of sexual behavior . But no need to dwell on that here. Rather, let us simply note that off-beat strams of VD aren't the only once obscure maladies that now nourish because of sociological changes. Another prime example is cacoethes scribendi, an affliction defined by Webster as "the itch for writing." To give you an idea of how widespread it has become, a hook Industry trade paper reports that 14,998 new titles were published in the first half of this year. That compares with 14,775 new hooks in the first six months of 1974, which was somewhat staggering ilseH. Looking at the problem from another angle, Bowker's "Books in Print" contained 163,000 titles in 1963. Ten years later the total had jumped 144 per cent, to 398,000, and last year Bowker's listed 435,000 hooks In prmt. Clearly, cacoethes scribendi has reached epidemic proportions and is now raging out of control. I asked Or. Sugmund Hackpulp, an international authority on literary pruritus, how he accounted for the appalling spread of lioned In polite society. If you bought it, you tried to keep your friends and neighbors from knowing about it. Often, this Involved sneaking hooks home in plain brown wrappers. "Nowadays, of course, the stigma once associated with recessive knees, premarital virginity and other sexual hangups has largely disappeared. It's all out in the 7 tinue ." The news conference fonnat was Ford's idea . He plans to repeat it when he appears at a slnoilar White conference in House Milwaukee Monday en route . '' Peorta, Ill ., enthralled Ford, according e~ Wh~ House press secrF:lf d N"""':n, w~ sal~he floo~~a questions o~ challenge and ,'t gave hlno a,n idea of what s on people s mindil "H . th ht the questions ef1 e do~~ concerns of the r ecte. ea .. Nessen· people mHthe ar t' to on c • added · " e wan s STYLIST" STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE Model THE GODFATHER PART 11 I fere~e on Oom,';sttc Polley':: CLOSEOUT! Augusl22·24 1 time Cloudy, chance of thundershowers tomghl and Thursday. Lows tonight will be 65 to 70 and highs Thursday wtll be in the upper 80s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tomght and Thursday. Frjday thru Sunday l Mrs Bertha E. Stiles, 95, formerly of Tuppers I:'lains, dted early Tuesday at Case Nursmg Home at Piketon, OhiO, follow mg an extended 1llness Mrs Stales was born m Olive Twp . tn Meigs County, the daughter of the late Ob1dah and Ehzabeth Marlm Turben She was also preceded tn death by her llrst hus band, Albert Keller, and her late husband, John Stiles in 1948; by one son, Glenn; three brothers, and two saslers. She was a member of the Success Untied Brethren Church and a resident of Meigs County the greater pari of her life. She is surVIVed by a son, Ralph Keller , Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and three grandchildren Funeral servtces will be Thursday at 2 p.m at the Wh1le Funeral Home m Coolville with the Rev Roy Deeter officiating. Burial w1ll be 'm Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home any Weather four states - Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota and IDinois - and everywhere warm, friendly crowds lined up to shake his hand. "It was a very productive, very constructive and a very worthwhile trip," said Ford, who appeared tired but buoyed as he stewed from his helicopter at this Rocky Mountain retreat . The White House Con- Is there an editor in the House? The Lighter Side':t~k died Tuesday Jam es T Taylor, 47, Sycamore St., ' Middleport, d1ed Tuesday afternoon at Coshoclon of a heart attack Born Jan . 7, 1928, 10 Dotham , Ala ., Mr . Taylor had been employed at the Gavm Plant and more recently m Coshocton. He was a boilermaker. Mr Taylor was a veteran of Lhe Korean Conflict having served m the Infantry . He was preceded in death by his father , Casey Taylur Surv1v111g are hts wtfe, Donna May 1 Luce) Taylor; has mother, Mrs. Jeams (Ann Harrison) Taylor of Doth am; two daughters, Mrs. Stephen (Kathleen Loutse) Foulkrod of Montendon, Pa., and M1ss Debra Taylor, at home; three sons, Daniel Eugene and Brian Michael, both at home , and James Thomas Taylor, Dover, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Ben (Patricia) Givens, and two brothers, Leon and B1lly Taylor, of Dolham . Services are being arranged at the Rawhngs Coats Funeral Home in Middleport WANTS SHIPS CLEVELAND ( UP!) Cleveland City Council unantmously voted Tuesday night lo pledge $3 million to lease three cruise ships as floating hotels should the city be chosen Io host the 1976 Republican National Convention . By HELEN rHOMAS UPI White House Reporter VAIL, Colo. (UPI ) - "I'm ready to go again tomorrow," PreSident Ford said after his two.<Jay barnstormmg swing through the Middle West. " It was grea't." Ford returned here to resume his vacation - but he soon will be on the road agam to boost his presidential candidacy. He made 10 appearances in Bertha Stiles .d ied Tuesday Joppa News Patsy F Moore, S(J ndra K Parsons, Alha Rayburn, Elizabeth Riebel, Glenda L. Ross, Gluna J Sheets, Babette B. Siewert, Ltlhnn Ma n e Srmth , DICIC Dexter Stewart 1Births) Mr and Mrs Robert Miller. a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr and Mrs Delbert K daughter , G1lberl, a Galhpohs; Mr . and Mrs . Rodney L R1ggs, a daughter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs Daniel R. McCloud. a son, Middleport James Taylor klt .. Fannmc Miller, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGF:S Mrs. Russell Cundiff, Mason; Mrs. Glen A Sayre, Pomt PleaSC:~nl: Jam es Stokes, Rto Grande ; Mrs David Sulhvan, I ..eon , Charles Roberts, Potnl Pleasan I: Cha rles Rogers , PI Pleasanl; Mrs Howard Mack. Hw1hngton; Natahe Brueslle , Pt. Pleasant; Anita PI Pleasant; R1ggs, Chnslopher Staats, Racme; Chrtsly Dunn, Oak Hill: Enc Ferguso n, Phny; Mary N1berl, Gallipolis Ferry, Harry Machtr, Powt Pleasant , Clara 'Duff, Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs Gary Gregory and son, West Colwnbia; Mrs Alan Waugh, Pliny: Mrs Orville Ellis, Pt . Plea san I; Mrs Leon Putz, Pl. Pleasan l, Davtd Ebert, Gallipolis Ferry, and Howard Holley, Galhpolis for hospital Adams Melba I Brown , Mrs James Clevin ger and Infant d•ughlcr, Fred Deer Jr., Sarah E Dunn, Nma M. Eubanks , Jean Faulkner, Mam1c M. Gwwn, Brwn T. Hal slead, Karl Maynard Harder, Mrs . Dav1d Lee Marli n and mfanl son, Harry Leo Me Dermott, Mary Ann McCarley. Kelly Ann McGee, IJISCHARGED - Lura !Inboden, Carl Campbell, Amanda Morris, Leola r.1lmore , BeL.sy Weaver, Char les S!earns, Rochelle Ward to help pay Slcphen E Ford loving to barnstorm and wfilnl daughter, Hattie L Asbury. Agnes L. Boggess, Bul l oln Mrs. Sharon Coleman and daughter Tina of Fredericksburg , Virginia spent two weeks with her parents , Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Baker and Larry. Others visiting were Refrigerator And Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ray Free ze r Doors Cas tle and famtly of Guys• Amana Power Sav~ ville and Mr. and Mrs . Roger er Swttch-energy Baker and son, Coolville. Mr. saver and Mrs. Baker and Larry • Amana Add On Automatic lc~ Maker accompanied thetr daughter home and spent a day at (at extra cost) Convert to Decorator Busch Gardens at Williams, model w1 th extra buy burg, V1rgmia and toured ophon Amana tnm The Budwieser Brewery. 'THIS OFFER ALSO APPLIES TO SR-25 Qnly JSJ/4' Wide 9.4 Cu. Ft. Freezer-16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Mrs RfjC!IIe . Allee Dodson , Lung Fnnd at $692 A public fund drive for SIXyear-o ld r .on me LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, bram surge ry palienl at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, reached $692.04 today. The fund IS bc!ng raised to assist lhe famliy wtlh hos pi t al1za Lion expenses hemg incurred at the hospital where Lonnie has been confined smce mtd-July. More brain surgery 1s expected to be necessary. Lonnie IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed LeMaster Con In butwns to the fund are lobe se nt to Mtss Eleanor Robson, Me1gs County Recorder, at the courthouse 10 Pomeroy or may be left at her office, payable to the "L onnie LeMaster HospitalizatiOn Fund.'' Lalesl contributors to the fund are Mr. and Mrs . Lorain Slerretl, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Goeglein, Route 2, Pomeroy; Bob's Gulf Slallon, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser, near Pomeroy ; Blue and Grey Container, Pomeroy; Steve Smith , near Pomeroy ; Mr and Mrs Edgar Abbott and Mr. and Mrs Elwood Bowers, all of Route 3, Pomeroy; Garnet Roush, Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs . Dale Kesterson, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Route 2, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Jr., Route 2, Pomeroy; Cradles to College Mothers League of Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermul h, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Harry K. Clark, Route I, Mmersville; Mr. and Mrs. Detyl E . Well, Tuppers Plains: Mrs William A Morgan, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs. Paul Scott, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . John W. DaviS, Syracuse. llnlur i\1t•dwal Ct· ntcr ( Uis(•hi.er~rs, Au~ . 19) No radar • • m crmser Motonsts speedmg m Pomeroy may get a btl of repraeve from prosecuhon The radar equipment used by the Pomeroy Pohce Dept to catch speeders was stoken from the crwser Wednesday mght. Capt Henry Werry of the department was called to a West Main St. cafe Wednesday night. Relurmng to the crwser after completing the business at hand in the cafe, Capt. Werry discovered that someone had hfted the radar out of the crwser. The eqwpment had not been loca ted Thursday mornmg. The radar IS valued at more than $1,000. A check was to he made this morning to detennme if insurance coverage is provided on the eqwpment. NOW YOU KNOW The g1an t clam of the East Indian Coral reefs can grow up to 500-pound, four-fo ot size. Classes begin Tuesday Vacalton for teachers of the Local School D1slnct w1ll end Monday at meetmgs m preparatio n for Tuesday's opemng of classes At 9 a m Monday , pn~­ Cipals "ill meet at the Junior h1 gh school wtth adnums lrators, Supt Charles L Dowler and Asst. Supt. Danny Morns At 10 a rn . there w11l he a general staff meeting at the Junior h1gh sc hool AI 1 p m follov.mg lunch teachers will meet at thetr respe c ltve bulid1ngs w1lh their pnnc1pal Classes wtll beg1n Tuesday wllh starling and d1sm1ssal times for the several schools bemg, Salem Center, 8·203· 30; Harrt sonv tlle, 8 153·30; Bradburgy, 8-2 30; Saltsbury, 8·25-3 . 25; Rutland, 8·30-3 ·30; Middleport, 8·30-J·30; Pomeroy, 8·3().2 :45; Me1gs Junior High, 8·25-3 : 25; and Me1gs Senior H1gh School, 8:35-3 15. Me~gs Weather Chance of evening thundershowers. Low tomght near 75. Cloudy, warm Friday, chance of afternoon thunqershowers. H1ghs will be near 90. Probability of rain 30 per cent today, tonight and Frtday ' �. 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday, Aug. 21, 1975 ~'Brien ~ :.. : , nesday mght Burdick said the meetmg was requested by the FBI and that O'Bnen fie" to Detroit from his home tn West Memphis, Ark , for 11 It was the second such ::. ·:: meetmg , Burdick said, and It also covered the questiOn of O'Brien 's whereabo uts tmmediate 1Y before and after Hoffa varushed The ·f.rst meetmg occurred, Burdick said, about a week after Hoffa disappeared. mveshgators placed O'Brien Meanwhile, a Florida man m the area of a suburban who mailed photos of Hoffa to Detroit parkmg lot where the DetrOit bureau of Uruled Hoffa was last seen July 30 Press InternatiOnal and to · O'Bnen sa1d later he was m James P Hoffa sa id Wednes, the area early July 31 only day he plans more mrulings because he was wattlng for a - this tune to enlist the aid of nde to work 600,000 handicapped persons The former Team sters 10 the hunt lor Hoffa president va mshed after The man , C Monroe lellmg his family he was Lerman of Orlando, told UP! meetmg a reputed Maf1a 10 a telephone call to Detrmt kingpm and two other men that he would apolog•ze to for lunch The three demed Hoffa 's son, who called the they planned to meet Hoffa ma~ling of the photo to hun a O'Br1en 's lawyer, James <~cruel JOke '' ' Burdick, sa1d Wednesday O'Bnen would not subm1t to Road roller hit · the test The FBI has not The Meigs County Sheriff'sl asked hun to take one, he Dept mvest1gated a mmor added. Burd1ck reportedly has ad- accident Wednesday at I p VIsed O'Brien not to subm1llo m on County Road 3m ScipiO any he detector mterrogalion Township . on grounds such tests are Fred M Priddy, Rt I, '~o ften mconclus1ve " Middleport, traveling north • The lawyer also disclosed on Coun ly Road 3, came on two FBI agents and a stale equipment domg highway pollee mvest1gator had repa.r as he rounded a curve queslioned O'Bnen about the Priddy skidded mto a road Hoffa disappearance for roller, then mto a d1tch about f1ve hours Monday at a There was mmor damage, no state poj1ce office at Detroit's InJuries or arrests Metropolitan airport. ' The meetmg, Burdick said, PLENTY BEEF • dealt with ''very specifiC" WASHINGTON (UP!) • details of O'Bnen's where- Consumers w1ll fmd supplies abouts over a three-or four- of beef, ch1cken, turkey and day period around July 30. He eggs adequate m September but pork stocks w11l be hghl, refused to elaborate. The FBI and State Pollee the Agri culture Department declined comment Wed - says , ·: ., .· .. .. .. • : : : : : • : : : : : : • •• •• : : : : "' •• •• : : : : ':,.. to star. For the time bemg, the couple w1ll use M1ss Taylor's :" chalet in the chic Swtss resort : - of Gstaad, Solow1cz sa1d. : Miss Taylor 1s known to ••• •• dislike Buroon's sunple twobedroom plus livmg room house m the Geneva suburb of Cehgny. BW"ton's latest g~rlfnend, Jean Bell, who had been staymg at the actor's Celigny home, has left for Califonua, according to local residents There have been reports that she IS expecting Burton's child but asked about that before she left Tuesday, Miss Bell sa1d merely, " Richard IS away for a few days and apart from that I have nothing to say." As long as Burton and MISS Taylor do not remarry , the divorce settlement of last year remams m effect, friends sajd. It g1ves Miss Taylor all the items she owned prior to and durmg the marnage. During that time, Burton's most famous gift to Miss Taylor was a $1 million Cartier dlliJilond and the world's most famed pearl, " La Peregrina," both given to her on her 37th birthday. The Burtons' combmed worth was said to be more than $25 million. = : •• • • •• : : ; : -: • •• • • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Cauld you tell me what causes gout and what to do for it• The doctor said I had gout m my feet. The balls of both feet are sore and somet~rnes my toes bW'n and seem to draw as If I had cramps in them . It is very prunful . DEAR READER- Gou~ IS aot caused by eating nch foods and drinking. It 1s caused by an overproduclion of uric acid by yoW' own body What IS W'IC acid? It IS closely telated to protems and 1s a byproduct of the formation of new body cells When you are generating that enormous number of new, red blood cells, three million ~very second, you are also fanning uric acid. 1t Is forme~ in the process of nlanafaclW'ing the important nllCleic acid DNA 111 the nuclewi of IJie cell. Anything that stimulates the break- E • : : : : • down of cells or stunulates their growth will increase the producllon of DNA. It follows that a person on one of those fad diets that promtses massive sudden we1ght loss may have a sudden acute attack of gout. The diet leads to breakdown of muscle cells and release of excess quantities of uric ac1d. The unc ac1d forms a salt (sodium W'ale) that can form crys~s and mduce a complicated process tn the Jomts that results in red hot, pamful , swollen joints. Th1s 1s commonly the big toe, but other jomls may be involved. Deposits of the uric acid salt m the joints lead to a form of arthritis, called simple gouty arthritis. It can lead to a slow destrucllon and deformity of the joints mvolved. ' While diet is helpful in treatment of gout , 1l1s hot as Important as C<tnlrollmg the I . . · · ·:r~ Ohio energy commzttee . . . . .. . .. . ..... ... .... Pres~nt Jerry NEW YORK 1UP! ) - ~f reporters had bothere<l to ask Belly Ford how often she sleeps with her husband, the First Lady says her answer would have been " As often as possible." Mrs Ford, who clalffiS cred1t for the nammg of the nallon 's lone present female cabmet appomtee, also says she conveys her v1ews to the President durmg their "pillow talk" hoW's. In an mterv1ew with Myra MacPherson m the September ISsue of McCall's magazme, Mrs Ford was quoted as saymg reporters have asked her every thmg except how often she sleeps w1th her husband, and "1! they'd asked me I would have told them " Whe ked h h t sh ld h d sh h ba k f " n I as er w a e wou ave sat , e s ot c , 'As o ten as possible," M1ss MacPherson wrote . 11 th Whi H d r bed M "Declmmg to fo ow e le ouse Ira 1t1on o separate rooms, rs Ford .. sa1d w1th amusement that she could do only so much for pohllcs." " While she has rrot mvaded the Oval oH1ce, Mrs. Ford gets her v1ews lk h across when she and the President are alone, she calls II 'pillow ta •," t e article said The F.rst Lady sa1d she and presidential adv1ser Robert Hartmann "don't always Jibe ; I'm wiiltng to admit that " I think perhaps my resentment of Bob comes from hiS trymg to run my husband 's hfe - and yet I think he IS very valuable to my husband Perhaps 1 feel he oversteps his boundanes." Mrs Ford sa1d she feels she has done "a great deal" for the Equal R1ghts Amendment. President Ford, according to the arlicle, has g1ven up h1s practiCe of jokmg about ERA •'Asked 1f she pushes her pomt of v1ew, Mrs. Ford laughed and sa1d, 'If he doesn't get1lm the offiCe mthe day, he gets 11 m the nbs at rught' ," the McCall's arlicle said. Mrs Ford takes credit for the appomtmenl of U.S Housmg and Urban Development Secretary Carla Hills The article said she now IS "workmg on geltmg a woman on the Supreme CaW'! as soon as possible " She sa1d her philosophy 1s to be tolerant of the opinions and ways of life of others, includ10g the praclice of some men and women of hvmg together without benefit of matrunony. At Va1l, Colo., White House press secretary Ron Nessen was asked for Ford's reactiOn to the latest mterVIew. "His philosophy 1s that Mrs Ford can speak her mmd," he sa1d. Mrs Ford discussed her mastectomy operatwn openly She said she 1s completely recovered but that the operalion "IJid Jerry so upset ; he was so concerned for me "But look at 11 positively Which would you rather lose - a nght arm or a breast 7 I'd rather lose the breast," the FITs! Lady sa1d COLUMBUS - An Independent mvesl1galion of cond1llons at Gallipolis State Institute was agreed to today by a group of union employes and Dr. Timothy B. Montz, director of the state department of mental health and mental retardation, and Dr. Bernard N1ehm, superintendent The understanding was reached followmg a four hour presentation by Mike Clifford, staff represenlalive of the Ohio CiVIl Serv1ce Employees Association (OCSEA) of alleged Irregularities at the mental retardatiOn mstltutiOn m southeastern Ohio, mcludmg questionable mediCal practices wh1ch may have led to res1dent deaths m some Instances "We will request a panel of outside people to look mto specific charges and general adequacy of care at GSI as well as any acts of malpractice," Dr Moritz announced at the conclusiOn of the meeting. Dr Montz said the Ohio State Medical Assoc18hon, the Ohio Legal Rights SerVice, Oh10 Slate Board of Nursmg, the OhiO Pharmacy Board and the Holzer MediCal Center of Gallipolis would be asked to conduct the independent investigation The director added that the department would take whatever action IS necessary followmg the mqUiry Dr Montz r equ es ted the supenntendent of the mslllute, Dr Bernard N1ehm, to Issue a directive encouragmg employes to provide any mformation which may be helpful to the mqUiry by assurmg them of Immunity from disciplinary action for failure to have reported the mc1dents at the lime Parents will meet tonight RACINE Parents of children enlermg klfldergarten m the Southern Local School D•slr~cl w1ll meet at 7 30 thiS evemng m the Racme High- School cafetena Bus schedules and class ass1gnments w1ll be completed Children must be registered before entering kmdergarten m the fall . Enrollment sheets will be available · for children not already registered SUITS FILED Me1gs County Common Pleas Court has rece1ved two sUits for d1vorce each chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty They were by Charlotte S Wolfe, Pomeroy vs Gale Eugene Wolfe, Pomeroy, and Brenda Sue I;'atlerson, Shade , vs. Charles Earl Patterson . Foods don't cause gout . : •• •• : : : ••• . .. DR. LAMB ••• •• •• • •• ,.• •• . ., ... .. ·. ·: .. ::. :· ·=· :·.. ·: •. ··,· Independent probe of _institute is promised Romance renewed By JOHN A. CALLC(}rf GENEVA , Switzerland (UPI)- The embers to ashes romance of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor that kept the world agog for a decade wtth gifts of million dollar Jewels , 1s aflame agam. Close friends and legal advisers of the couple said today ' they were back together and may remarry " They missed each other, •' said Maurice Solowtcz, the Geneva att.orney who arranged their settlement when the couple divorced June 26, 1974 after 10 ternpestuous years of mamage. "They will live together, they decided to be together agam , and they may remarry, but not tomorrow,'' he sa1d. Miss Taylor joined Burton today m discusSions wtth the producers of the forthcommg movte " Aabakarov," an Israeli film in which Burton 1s . . .. . pillow talks with =:: ~: OETROIT (U P! ) _ A lawyer for James Hoffa's foster son, Charles O'Bnen, says O'Bnen Will not take a lie detector test to_deterrmne if he knows anythmg abo ut the onetune Teamster umon cza r's disappearance 23 days ago Hoffa's lawyer son, James p Hoffa, has demanded repeatedly O'Bnen take the test _ because he kn ows. something .. The demand came after .. ;.:·:,.·. =·::.:~;~~· too~~~;;;;·;;;,;;;;;· ~;~~;~~ declines ttest ab~ut Hoffa " . over-production of W'ic acid acid m yoW' cells, others to by your own body cells. The help you el~rninate excess diet should be one, though, W'ic ac1d through the kidneys that gradually decreases and still others to control the excess obesity without any acute pam of a sudden, crash effort that may cause prunful gout attack. an acute attack as I menFor more mformallon on honed. the treatment and how to live You can eat a diet com- wtth gout write to me m care pletely free of uric acid and of this newspaper, P .0. Box still have high uric acid levels 1551, Radio City Stalion, New and gout A purme-free d1et York, NY 10019, send a long used to be the big thing stamped, self-addressed because purines (from !issue envelope and 50 cents and ask cells and particularly organ for The Health Letter number meats ) are used in the for- 2·3, Gout, Uric Ac1d. malion of uric acid. However, As a woman you wtll be the body can manufacture mterested to know that men lots of ur1c acid on a diet are much more prone to gout completely free of purmes. A than women . Many women pW'me-free d1et Will only who have the high W'IC acid lower the uric ac1d level levels never develop gout. shghtly . That 1s why There seems to be an medicines are used mostly hered1 tary tendency to toaay rather IJian tr~ing to '' developmg gout, and it has COotrO) the problem Wilh diet often afflicted the famous and alOne. , the gemuses or nea'r There are medicines to geniuses, so you are in good block the formation of ur1c compan y -~ I' The labor relatiOns meeting was held at the request of the Galha Chapter of OCSEA, representmg about 400 employes at the mstitullon . Dr Montz said, "we have known for a long time that GSI IS serwusly substandard and grossly madequate in medical and allied areas." He sa1d that on Sept 2 he planned to ask the state controllmg board for a physiCians' salary supplement for immment emergency conditions and that Gallipolis State Institute would have top priOrity He sa1d there are two fully licensed phys1c1ans there now and he would like to see SIX fully qualified physicians at the mshlute as soon as pOSSible Clifford proposed a supplemental agreement to the overall labor contract w1th OCSEA for the purpose of clar~fy1ng employeemanagement relations and procedures Dr Niehm said the present med1cal director 1s prepared to resign as soon as a replacement IS found for h1m Dr N1ehm reported that the incumbent medical director had many months ago requested to be relieved of his supervisory duties, but he has remained m the position at Dr . N1ehm's request until a replacement could be recruited. Clifford brought up the charge that gnevances were not bemg processed by the supenntendent, saymg this was parUy responsible for the growmg misunderstandings and lack of communications. Dr Moritz prOilllSCd that the slluahon would be corrected • .-. hears recommendations •-• Cardinals bla11k Cincinnati ..... By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The top offiCial of a major Ohio utility has recommended to a legislative panel that utilities be allowed to receive higher rates from consumer!, subJect to refunds, while the state is deciding whether the mcreases are JUStified. Robert E Frazer, president of the Dayton Power & Ught Ca , made the recommendation Wednesday m testunooy before the Jomt Leg•slalive Committee on Energy. Frazer sa1d Ohio's reputat1oo of bemg among the states wtth the greatest regulatory lag has undermmed the confidence of utility mvestors and ullimately raised costs, making even h1gher rates necessary. "I would strongly recommend that rates be allowed to be placed m effect wtthm, say, three moofJls from the date that an apphcal!on !OJ' an mcrease is filed, and that such rates become permanent nine montJis from the date of filing If not acted upon by the cornrnill!rlon," Frazer told the legislative group. Frazef' also recommended that Ohio law provide for a system of ratsmg utility rates sunilar to IJie one used by grocery slOJ'es for prlcmg food. "A system IS needed that adds penmes to the bills periodically, similar to the way the corner grocery store adds a few cents now and then to a loaf of bread or a quart of milk," he said. Force Large Increases "This would be much more acceptable to the general public than havmg long regulatory delays wh1ch ultunately force abnormally large increases in customer.' bills. "Consumers, especially tbe poor and those oo fixed incomes, have difficulties With large increases that result from the present regulatory praclices 1n Ohio ," said Frazer . Frazef' also recommended that rate-making procedures be changed to conSider inflationary impact on future operating costa and construction. He said promises of lower utility bills from abandoning the current reconstruction cost new (RCN) ratHJlaking formula " cruelly mislead the general public" and could actually increase rates to consumers. Frazer's testimony was part of an all-<>Ul assault by ulllity representatives on attempts to change the RCN formula John R Jooes, a CalumbWI attorney representing the General Telephone & Electromcs Corp., said the RCN formula "over the years has permitted Ohio's utlllties to provide excellent serv>ce and support economic growth in our state. "Without question, I would say that Ohio's law, properly applied, offers the greatest benefits to customers," Jones said. "A mere change in the Ohio rate base law will not result in lower rates to consumers. The rate OJ"der in the end result must be reasonable and adequate, and changes in the rate base undoubtedly will have to be compensated for in other aspects of IJie rate case." Federal Government Blamed Three vice presidents of Calumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., defended the current ratemaking fonnula and method of recovering the mcreased Dredge-fill work creates problems By BERNARD BRENNER sa1d they welcomed the UP! Farm Editor complete exclusion of WASHINGTON (UPI) The Anny's Corps of Engineers says 1ts new rules on "dredge and fill" operalions m navigable waters will not interfere with nonnal farmmg but IJie U.S. Agriculture Department disagrees. The regulations "impose IJie threat of cumbersome, timeconsuming procedures for farmers and ranchers on the £ann front every time they clean a ditch or build a pond," Assistant Agriculture Secretary Robert Long sa'id in a statement. Army officials said regulalions requiring pemuts when soil IS dumped mto "navigable" waters have been drafted to specifically exclude routine plowing, cultivating, harvesting, terracing and land leveling. They added no penruts will be reqwred fOJ' building stock ponds oo streams with less than a 5 cubic feet per second flow of water. Agriculture spokesmen plowing and similar farm practices but they sa1d the Corps of Engmeers proposes to defme ''navigable waters" so broadly that a Wide range of farm and conservation jobs could be affected. Under IJie new rules, Long said, Corps officials "conceivably could call anything a navigable waterway that is capable of floating a 2-by-1(). inch plank after a rainstorm. A 5 cubic feet per second , flow, another Agriculture official sai1, could cover a stream 18 mches deep and 1.5 feet w1de. Long said that when farm or conservation operations are subject to the new controls, it may take at least four months or longer to process each permit application and there will be a $100 permit fee in cases involving the dW'nping of 2,500 or more ' cubic yards of earth. ''These are needless burdens on farmers already burdened by too many reports and government paperwork," Long said. He said the procedures also would delay Agriculture Department programs to cost of fuel. They also placed heavy blame on lbe fedet'al government !OJ' gas shortages and said consumer conservatiOn 1s the only unmediate way to alleviate the problem. I L Briscoe said the purchased gas adjustment (PGA) clause by which the gas company recovers increased fuel costs "ts the only procedure by which rates are adjusted to reflect actual changes in the cost of gas supply. "There is a rnisconceptloo that, if PGA clauses were eliminated, gas rates would mm1strahon Grant to conCounty Com- struct an Industrial Park m Mason missioners Tuesday night . the TNT area. The GMDA IS a non-profit established a countywide Development Authority to corporahon established in the promote indtiStrial growth. early 1960s to promote in1 ne ueve1opment dWitrial growth in the county . Authority, which can have a It had a major role in Panboard composed of up to 21 tasote locatmg near Pomt members, was approved Pleasant following an indepfJI Attorney Burdett, told the discussion between commission that GMDA doe~ members of the commission not qualify under law to and a delegation represent- receive FmHA Grant money ing -the Greater Mason and m order to secure funds Developmental Assn. for the Industrial Park Robert Wingett, president ; project 11 would be necessary Don Rode , secretary; for the commission to Charles Lanham, treasurer, establish a countywide and Jack Burllett, legal Development Authority. 'fdVISOI', of GMDA requested ' It was also noted IJiat the $2 establishment of the m1lhon water system Development Authonty in rehabilitation E conomic order for the coWl I)' to qualify Development ,Administration for a Farmers Home Ad- grant received by the Ci~y of Point Plea:iant is contmgent upon the establishment of IJie proposed Industrial Park Land for the proposed !ndllStrial park is a tract of about 70 acres beyond the coun ty-<>wned property tn the TNT. The GMDA presently has IJie land under option from a group of Charleston businessmen headed by Jerome Goldberg. Commiss1on member Michael Whalen, is moving to ·establish the countywide Development authority, pointed out that he has been m favor of naming such a body for some tune. t;ommissloner William Rardin seconded the,motlon and the measure was approved unanimously. The Devel9pment Authority will Include Phtladelphta 4 A tl anta 1, n San-Otego 8 Montreal 6 n P• ttsburg h 3 San Franc.sco 1, n Los Ang eles at Chtcago ppd , ram Thursday' s Games (All Times E OT) Los Angeles (Messersmith 14 11 l at Ch tcago 1R Reuschel 9 13) 2 30pm " This is wrong. Coosumers benefit from the PGA because 11 enables the company to mamtain service at the levels the public expects." Ralph N Mahaffey said gas supplies are deficient because the federal government has overregulated, and Congress has failed to proVIde proper wcentives for exploratiOn and productloo. "While I do oot doubt the sincerity of the members of Congress, 1! is my observation that thus far the majority have done nothing but study, study, investigate, wvestigate, and talk, talk," he said. Paul R . Bigley agreed that utilities could not wait for Congress to deregulate gas prices, and said Columbia is unporting liquefied gas from overseas, plannmg on a share , of the supply from the transAlaska pipeline and working with synthetic gas. "But wbat about the next three or four years 7 " he asked. "The principal resource for ~as to ease the stram on CW'lailed industry and bllSiness Institutions is the gas that can be conserved m millions of Ohio homes." Frtday's Gam es Houston at Ch•cago Cmcmnat . at PittSburgh 2 lw• no A tlanta at St L OU IS n Montreat a t Los Angeles n Phil ade lphia a t San D1ego n New York at San FranCI Sco n Amencan Lugue East w I pet 9 b 75 so 600 Boston Ba ll•mor e 67 56 545 7 62 61 504 12 New York Cleveland 55 66 455 18 56 69 448 19 Milwaukee Detrot t 50 75 400 25 West t w 1 pet _!_b. Oa):(.land 75 50 600 Kansas C1ty 68 5-t 557 5' ' Ch1 c ago 61 6J 492 13 1 2 )4 1 .. Texas 61 65 484 Mmnesota 58 68 460 17 1 2 Callforn•a 58 69 457 18 Wednesday ' s Results Oakland 2 Det ro•! 1 California 6 M1lwaukee 1 ChiCago S New York 3, n Kansas C1ty 3 Boston 1. n Balttmore 3 M•nnesote 2, n Thursday's Games (All T1mes EDT) Ch•cago ( Kaat 17 91 at New York (Medlch 11 131. 8 p m Cle veland (Brown 57) at Kam.as Cily ( Lllfell 0 0) 8 JO pm Oakland { Holtzman 14 10 1 at Mtlwaukee ( Broberg 10 11 J 8 30p m Bal t 1more ( Palmer 19 71 at Tex as ( Perry 1315) , 9pm Friday's Games Cpteago at aoslon. n Ball•more at Texas , n Detrott at M1nnesota n Oakland at Milwaukee, n Cal!fornta at New York n Cleveland at Kansas Ctly n By BILL MADDEN Cardinal VICtory over Cin- Cldentally mired 10 or so UPI Sporll Wriler cinnah It was McBride 's games behmd m the NL East. Bake McBride is off and second homer of the game But since Aug I, McBride runnmg ag9111 and that can " and only his foW'th this has lifted his average nearly only mean more fuel for the season. He had SIX last year, 20 points to .290 and has St . I..Duis Cardinals' Natiooai two of them mside the park resW'fled h1s prominent role League East pennant drive The wm kept the Cardin a ts m the Cardinals' g~o at" He was flymg, flat out withln 2••, games of Pitts- tack. flymg around those bases," burgh, leaders m the " I didn 't thmk it was gomg said winning St. LoUis pitcher National League East out," McBride said of his first Ron Reed of McBride's McBride , the 1974 rookie of homer of the night, a tw<H'Un leadoff eighth mning IIISlde- the year, was slowed by in- shot m the fifth mning that the -park home run Wed- JUries earlier this season put Sl I..Duts ahead 3-0. As for nesday night that sealed a ~ whtle St l .nui011; w~s roin- the second one, McBride Browns will cut 2 more men today KENT, Oh10 (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns were to cut two more players today to get down to the National Football League limit of 55 before leavmg for an exhibition game agamst Washmgton . Placekicker Dave Schmmke, York, Pa ., was released Wednesday leaving veteran Don Cockroft and Chris Gartner. It's believed Cockroft w1ll be kept as the lone hooter on the team, getting back-up assistance from rookie Larry Poole m the punting department. If the way the Cleveland Browns have been praclicmg lately has any influence on their game strategy, the players and head coach Forrest Gregg are m for a rude awakemng. "That's all," Gregg told the CINCINNATI (UPI) Takealetter took the lead at the top of the stretch and easily galloped to win by two lengths the $7 ,500-added La Scala Handicap Wednesday at River Downs. Second was Princeton Pride and third was Sal Menow as the winner returned $4 ..W, $3.20 and $2 •.W m rummg the SIX furlong featured ninth race in 1:11 2r By FRED DOWN UPI Sporll Writer There's really bad news for AmeriCan League hitters today Nolan Ryan's throwing smoke again and is almost " back m the groove." Ryan, the Cahforma Angels' three-lime AL strikeout king and authOJ' of four no-bitters, pitched hiS strongest game m more than • wzn · Prepares for Reds ' PITTSBURGH (UPI) Danny Murtaugh notched his 1,000 vlctb\:y' 'as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night but the unflappable Irishman took it all in stnde. What Impressed him more was the pitching of Jim Rooker , who gave up only three hits through e1ght inrungs to pick up his ninth VICtory m 18 decisiOns - wtth team durtng an afternoon workout Wednesday at Kent State University. "Go on m You'renot domg anything out The club held a longer than usual workout today before leaving for Washington, D.C., and Friday mght's exhibition game against the Redskins at RFK Stadium. "It wasn 't our day," Gregg 58ld of the offense. "We didn't have an~ concentration. "Their minds seem to be a thousand miles away. If we play like that on Friday we 'II be whipped I hope 11 won't happen on game day. Often you play as you practice You've heard that said a lot, but it's true " CINCINNATI (UPI) "Mr. Quarterback" meets "The Master" here Saturday night. "Mr. Quarterback" is Bart Starr, the G'<!'en Bay Packers' newhead'coach wbo a few years ago was the club's brilliant quarterback. c 200 AMP W.P. BREAKER and METER SOCKET M . ., ~ . 100 AMP W.P. BREAKER WllH TRAILER RECEPTICAL 4/0 ALUMINUM SERVICE ENTRANCE $160 CABLE FT. NO. 2 ALUMINUM SERVICE =NCE an assist from Dave Gluslito down the San, francisco Giants 3-1 as \he Pirates won their second strrught after six consecutive losses. Murtaugh, who became only the second manager in ~~ Pirate history to manage 1,000 Or more VICtorieS, also became one of only 25 managers who have led teams to 1,000 or more games. Fred Clarke was the only other Pirate manager to turn the trtck. Rooker sa1d he knew 11 By MIKE RABUN would probably be a low UPI Sports Wriler scortng game because of the FORT WORTH, Tex (UP!) p1lchmg of San Francisco 's - Lee Trevmo grew up m the Ed Halicki, who ret.red the heat of Texas summers, so first II batters and was when he starts complaining 11 workmg on a two-hitter mWit be somethmg more than through seven mnmgs warm "The way this kid (Halicki) " It's so hot not even the pitches agawst us I knew 11 corn will grow/ ' ts Trevmo 's would probably be a low meteorological report scormg game," Rooker sa1d. The greatest names in golf "And I had to bust my butt to . will combat the heal Thurstry and keep us even I day m the first round of the haven't pitched like I wanted Tournament Players to this year and my control Championshtp. Jack was off tomght. But I had a NiCklaus, enjoying the luxury hunch we'd get to hun. of an early, heat escaping It was Renme Stennett's openmg day tee time, is two-run e1ghth mnmg smgle favored to defend the Iitle he that snapped a 1-1 lie for the won at Allanla last year. VICtory. Golf's elite will be testmg the tough, 7,140-yard, par-70 Calomal Country Club layout, which for this champiOnship has been dressed up with narrow fairways and rough almost as deep as tha l usually found for aU S Open. But the toughness of the "The Master" lS Cincmnah course was tempered Bengals coach Paul Brown, somewhat Wednesday by hot entermg his 41st season of scores tW'ned m during the coachmg and regarded as one pro-am by AI Ge1berger and of pro football's greatest John Mahaffey. Geiberger innovators . produced a 63, wh1ch would ''It's an honor to be have lied the COW'se record coachmg against him had it been shot during the (Brown)," SI,IYS ,Starr, who tournament. And Mahaffey, brmgs h1s Packers to town for who deadlocked Lou Graham a pre-season game. "Here's a for the U S Open UUe thiS man wbo obviOusly has had a year only to lose m a playoff, great mfiuence on so many shot a 6S. coaches in the National "I don't think you will see Football League any more of these kind of "He has contributed so rounds, " sa1d Ge1berger. much to the game of "The pms were m the rmddle professiOnal football, you of the greens and we didn't have to feel priviliged to be on have any wind. I think 278 the same field wtth him And would win . There may be I do . His contributions to the some low scores to start, but game are countless." by Sunday, when the nerves Starr IS off to a good start as a head coach-obis Packers have won their first two G0 ers combat h~i!tin Texas for Saturday exhibition MOBILE HOME SERVICE ENTRANCES I when he blanked the Brewer s complete their best home oo two hits and raised hiS stand of the season With a 9-4 record "on-lost record to 13-12. In h1s fiTs! start smce Aug " After the first inning I slowed down my delivery ," 8, Ryan retired 19 conRyan commented after the secutive batters dW'mg one game " At times I had amost stretch He S8ld he felt no 111 all my velocity but I still effects from the grom and leg haven't gotten mto my mjW'!es which took him out of the rotalion in recent weeks groove'' Asked if he thought be but that his elbow was "a could wm 20 games again this little sore" m the taler mseason, Ryan replied, umy rungs. The Oakland A's defeated record is the farthest thing from my mmd ; I JUs! want to the Detroit Tiger 2-1, the Ballimore Onoles beat the get m that groove." Adrian Garrett h1t a solo Minnesota Twms 3-2, the homer and Mickey Rivers Kansas City Royals topped smgled m two runs to back the Boston Red Sox 3-J, and the combmed three-llitter by the Chicago Wh1le Sox Ryan and Hassler. The loss downed the New York was the Brewers' 16th in their Yankees :;.a m the other AL last 20 games while the games. VIctory enabled the Angels to Packers invade Cincy ON The daily double combined Prize Prmcess (12) and Lucky Luther (4) to a $448.80 payoff. _ Attendance was 5,869 and the mutuel handle was $493,052. two months Wednesday when he beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1 Ryan allowed three h1ts and struck out nme 10 7 2-3 innmgs With Andy Hassler finislung up after the Brewers scored thCII' run m the e1ghth on consecutive doubles by B1ll Sharp and Robm Yount . It was Ryan's strongest performance smce June 6 Murtaugh gains lOOOth - .S AVE.- 5. srmled " I saw it hit the wall and then I saw 1third base coach Vern ) Benson Signal me in,' 1 he satd. "That's all." Reed , meanwhile, a castoff from the Atlanta Braves, tamed the hard·lutting Reds on four h1ts to unprove his record to 12-9 Elsewhere in the National League, PittsbW"gh topped San Francisco 3-1, Houston upset New York 5-4. Nolan Ryan back in the groove here." help rural communilies repair flood damage and restore land and strearriS. Corps officials plan to 1ssue a final version of their regulations after receiving public comment on the issue through late October. I..Dng said, however, that the Agnculture Department hoP"s Congress will step in to ease the potenlial impact of the rliles on farmers and rw-al conservallon proJects. What Agriculture officials want is legislation that would restrict the new "dredge and fill" permit system to larger streams and bodies of water which f1t the traditional concept of naVIgable water, Long sa1d. representatiVes of business, labor and tndustry, and one member is to be appointed to represent the various municipalities of the county. Appointment of the entire board of IJie Development Authonty will be made at a later meeting of Ute comIDlSSion . In otJier activity of the commission, presided over by President Clarence Adkins, two bids were opened on the Leon Commumty building and New Haven Fire House projects but no action was taken. Both bids on the bwldlngs were submitted by B & J Rouah Co. of New Haven. On the Leon bwlding the company bid $56,000 and on the New Haven building $81,471. Other business was routine. Mator League Standmgs By Un i ted Press lnternattonal Nat•onal League east w. I pet g b Pittsburgh 69 55 556 Ph•ladelphla 68 56 548 I St louts 67 58 536 21 ; New York 64 60 516 5 Chtcago 58 68 460 12 Montreal 52 71 A2J 161 1 West wlpctgb Cmc 1nnat • 83 41 669 Los Ange l es fi7 57 540 16 San Fr an ctsco 61 64 488 n• 2 San D1ego 57 68 456 26 1 1 Atl an t a 56 71 441 28 1 1 Houston •8 8 1 372 371 1 Wednesday's Results St Louts 4 Cmcmnatt 0 n Hou ston S New York 4, 10 mn , n not mcrease," Briscoe said. Development Authority formed POINT PLEASANT - The 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lbW'sday, Aug. 21, 1975 69~ STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO FT• start to tell, I think you w1U see them come up " But Mahaffey d1d not agree . " Yes, I thmk you wtll see some low scores," Mahaffey 58ld "If you put it m the fa1rway and get 11 on the green you can score and there are a lot of guys out here capable of do1ng that. !think a 275 (live under) would be a good wmmng score " Only four tunes m the 28year history of the Coloma! National Tournament, normally played m May, has the winner shot 275 or better. And when the toW' regulars play m that tournament the course IS set up eas1er than 11 will be th1s week "If you get 11 m the rough you are in trouble," sa1d Mahaffey "I couldn 't use anythmg more than a SIX 1ron to get out of 11." Mahaffey did not think the temperatures - which are expected to hover around 100 degrees most of the week would play much of a role m the tournament "When we played at Westchester everybody talked a lot about how hot 11 was and who wound up m the playoff? Julius Boros and Gene Uttler " Every top tour name will be present !OJ' the second TPC tournament w1lh the excepllon of Johnny Miller, wbo wtthdrew ear tier m IJie week because of a naggmg wriSt lnjury. QualifiCatiOn for this event on the money wmnmg liSt. The top 144 money wmners make the tournament IS based stnctly exhibilion games-a 23-6 n~v'll Do It Euoru Tl'me romp over Buffalo and a 13-9 r--:.--.....:........:...:2......:...~:.....::~:..:..=_::_:::..!~_:_:_:_:_:c.::___ 1 declSlon over Ollcago. Cincmnati lost twice before picking up a win last weekend at Buffalo-38-28. 'IQJ'I-t.. HAVE. "We'll be trymg to A SIG<*'R duplicate the fine effort we OfFiCEWHEN had at Buffalo," said Brown . W~ MOVE. "Our offense went well and 10 OUI<! NE:.W was equally balanced1-oc.A'ftON passing and rushing-which 1s a good sign ." Ken Anderson, wbo threw two touchdown passes to Ww.;fli~Y Charlie Jomer last weekend, NOM AND IS expected to open at WIL$UR 010 quarterback for Cincmnat1 G£1' MOR~ and veteran Essex Johnson E.i.SON Ia)(),\· w1ll get h1s first start of the year at running back in a maJOr test of hiS gunpy knee. Several Ben~als who have been held out recently because of lflJW'les should be ready to play Saturday, mcluding cornerbac~ Lemar {'l;~~~ ParriSh , defensive end Royce Berry, t~ght end Bob Trumpy ~~~~~:;~~~~ and safety Bernard Jackson L: • Today's Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4-1, San D1ego outlasted Montreal 8-6 and Los Angeles-Chicago were postponed by ra m Plra1es 3, Gianls 1 Renrue Stennett•s tw~n e1ghth mning smgle snapped a 1-1 lie and camed the r ev ived Pirates to their second straight wm after s1x consecutive losses Stennett's game-wmnm g h1t was preceeded by smgles from Richie Z1sk and Manny Sanguillen and a double by rook1e Craig Reynolds Jun Rooker (9-9) gained the wm With rebel from Dave Giusti. Phlllies 4, Braves 1 Dave Cash delivered a pa1r of run-scormg smgles while Larry Christenson and Tug McGraw combined on fourhitter, enablmg the second place Ph1lhes to remam one game behind Pittsburgh m the NL East ChriStenson (74) went si x 1nnmgs while McGraw registered hiS 11th save. Cash accounted for the only runs they needed with run-scormg smgles m the hflh and seventh mnmgs Astros 5, Mets 4 Cliff Johnson's none-o ut tenth mnmg double off center f1elder Gene Clines' glove drove home Cesar Cedeno from first base w1th the wmnmg run and thwarted the Mets' m their bid to keep pace w1th the other NL East winners. Johnson 1 S game· w1nnmg h1t off loser Rick Baldwm ( 2-4 ), which dropped the fourth place Mets five games ba ck, callll', alter Cedeno had opened llie:huilng With a smgle The VIctory was also Bill V~rdon 's first as Astros • manager . Padres 8, Expos 6 A three-l'un double b;;,' Enzo Hernandez broke a 5-5 lie m the seventh lnfl'l'g, while Gene Locklear drove home four other runs as San Diego beat Montreal Hernandez' game-wwnmg blow came after losing pitcher Woody Fryman ( 8-9) had loaded the bases Locklear had a threerun homer for San Diego m the f1fth J erry Johnson, w1th one mnmg m relief of Randy Jones, got the Win, his second in three decisions c, Wedn esday 's Baseball Results Bv UntteGI Press ln,ernat•onal Nahonal Leagu£> l os An ge l es at Cht cago ppd ra .n Sport Parade By MlLTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - Maybe 1t was his .upbrmgmg, but Mark Donohue was always polite. His mother was a school teacher, and althbugh she never kept tbal tight a rein on him, the one thmg sh~ made SW'e of when he was a httie boy was that he was cour\eous. He grew to maturity the same way, always a gentleman In common with most race drivers, Donohue would grow a bit impatient hearmg oulsiders discourse on the dangers and perils of auto racmg It upset hun sometimes tb hear them ag1tate for the complete abolishment of, the sport, yet he'd always liSten patiently to all the detractors, never trying to unpress them w1th how much he knew about safety on the track . He knew far more than they did smce 11 was a subject which particularly mtn gued hun. He was always searching for ways to make caos safer, contmually experunentmg w1th unproved safeguards, not only for himself, but fOJ' his fellow drivers. It 1s of small consequence now, especially to his surVIvors, but II wasn't any mecha mcal Imperfection m hiS Formula I car whi ch led to Mark Donohue's death m Austria, 1t was an ordinary lire blowout When the lire blew, Donohue lost control of hiS car and It hit a metal guard rail on the course The doctors tried everything they could, but the 38-year-old Donohue died in an Austrian hospital Tuesday mght following surgery for the removal of a blood clot It is said of most race drivers they don't know when to quit Mark Donohue heard the same thing sa1d about him and 11 used to make hun smile. He had been k1ckmg around the idea of qwtting for some time. Smce shortly after wmrung IndianapoliS 500 in 1972, in fact . He had won the Pocono 500 the year before and the Canadian-Amencan championship the year after. He also had won three Trans-America titles and two other U.S . Road Racmg Championships. What else was there left • Nothing that essential, Donohue concluded. So on Feb 15, 1974, after winning the International Race of Champions at Daytona Beach, Fla., M'ark Donohue announced he was all through dr1vmg rac e cars. He was quitting. Donohue had every intention of staymg retired, but then he and Roger Penske, his friend and assoc18le and the man he has driven for exclusively the past 11 years, got into ilomething they never had been in before- Formula I cars. Penske and Donohue wanted someone capable to drive their car on the European CirCUit and they believed they had that man In Peter Revson . But Revson was killed In South Africa early last year Penske and Donohue kept looking for a driver, but couldn't lmd the one they wanted. Time was moving Donohue finally said · " I'll drive the car I can do 11 Just as well as they can, anyway '' No queslion about that at all Mark Donohue could drive a car w1th the best of them He was a gentleman and a smart dnver . Smart enough to get out wh1le he was still ahead, but in auto racmg, all1t takes IS one little mistake and Mark Donohue made it He went back liJe ,_________. . 1 (8 ) Bat dw1n (9 ) Md Grote . Roberts Sosa I 7l Cosgrove 19 1 Gr anger ( tO) Crawfo rd ( 10 ) and May WP - Crawford (3 4) LP - Ba ldw ln 12 4) HRS Jon n son ( 12th ) K ngman (25th l Amencan League 000 000 0\Q--- 1 3 1 031 002 0011 - 6 B 0 Ha l tCkt M0 ff 11f { B ) lavelle Slaton Travers (6) Ed ( Bl and Ht ll Rooker G•u~t1 (9 ) Rodng uez fBl and Moore and Sang u ti l en W P - Rooker 19 Ryan Hassler 181 and El 9 ) LP Hal iCk i { 7 10) Rod r tguez WP - Ryan (lJ 12 ) LP - Sl aton I II 14 ) HR Gar r ett Phlladelpht 000 010 30D-- 4 12 1 ( .tth ) A llan ta 000000010- 1 40 Chrtsten son McGraw (71 and Detro• • 000 010 000- 1 4 1 Oates . Morton Sadeckt 17) Oakl and 000 020 OOx - 2 50 Sosa I 7) House (9) and Corr ell Bare Pen tz PJ and F reehan WP Ch ri sten son !7 4) LP S1ebert Todd (61 and T enace Morto~ ( 15 13) WR' - S•ebe rt {3 JJ L P - Bare 17 8) HR Holt I 1st ) c. n c•nnalt 000 000 000- 0 4 0 S t LOUIS 000 120 Otx - 4 9 2 Ch tcag o 001 on ooo- 5 10 o Norm an McEnaney 18) an d New York 003 000 000- 0 6 1 Bench , Reed (12 9J and s .m Wood { IJ 161 and Oown 1ng m on s LP- Norman fB 4 ) H~ S May Dobson ( 8 l and Munson Me Br•de 2 (Jrd & .ttn 1 LP- May I 11 91 HR Bonds ( 23 ) San Otego 000 032 JOO- B 12 I Montr eal 100 220 001 - 6 6 1 Boston 001 000 000- 1 6 0 Jones Johnson (6) Fr~sel la Kan sas C!ly 000 210 OOx - J 9 1 (n and Kendall. Carr 1ther s T1ant { 15 121 and F 1sk Murra y (6) Fryman (61 Leonard (9 SJ and St. nson Sc her ma n Ill DeMola 19) and Foote Carte r (9) WP - Johnson Bal t•m or e 100 000 101 - J 9 0 17 l l LP ~- F r yman (8 91 HR Mm nesota 100 000 001 - 2 7 3 Lock l ea r (4th J Gr 1msley (9 171 and Duncan Hughes Bu r gme1er 17) Camp ( 10 1nn1ngsl bell 191 and Rool LP - Hughes New York 000 000 30 1 0- 4 8 0 Houston 010.011 01 0 1- 5 8 1 ( 11 11) HR - Gr~ch (111hl (Only Gam es Scheduled) Webb Lockwood (7) Apodaca San Franctsc 001 000 000- P ittSburgh 000 000 03• - I 3 0 Milwaukee 3 6 0 Calt lorn ta me now lora good car rnsurarce value STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell St Moddleport, 0 PH 992 7lSS Mce a good nerghbor •u11 IARM State Farm 1s the re SUII IHLiloiUIUIL lUIOWOIIll I~JU U ~CI UW'I~l ~0 1,1 ( OII IC! ll0Qiol1~~ 1 0• Ht P71 104 1 COLOR TV 14-16-18-19-20-21-23-25 INCHES INCLUDES: 1. Clean Complete TV 2. 'Clean & Adjust Tuner 3. Check All Tubes 4. 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SALES & SERVICE · t 87 Mill St., Middleport I 109 Greene St., Marietta 992-6)22 ' ' �. 2- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ThW'sday, Aug. 21, 1975 ~'Brien ~ :.. : , nesday mght Burdick said the meetmg was requested by the FBI and that O'Bnen fie" to Detroit from his home tn West Memphis, Ark , for 11 It was the second such ::. ·:: meetmg , Burdick said, and It also covered the questiOn of O'Brien 's whereabo uts tmmediate 1Y before and after Hoffa varushed The ·f.rst meetmg occurred, Burdick said, about a week after Hoffa disappeared. mveshgators placed O'Brien Meanwhile, a Florida man m the area of a suburban who mailed photos of Hoffa to Detroit parkmg lot where the DetrOit bureau of Uruled Hoffa was last seen July 30 Press InternatiOnal and to · O'Bnen sa1d later he was m James P Hoffa sa id Wednes, the area early July 31 only day he plans more mrulings because he was wattlng for a - this tune to enlist the aid of nde to work 600,000 handicapped persons The former Team sters 10 the hunt lor Hoffa president va mshed after The man , C Monroe lellmg his family he was Lerman of Orlando, told UP! meetmg a reputed Maf1a 10 a telephone call to Detrmt kingpm and two other men that he would apolog•ze to for lunch The three demed Hoffa 's son, who called the they planned to meet Hoffa ma~ling of the photo to hun a O'Br1en 's lawyer, James <~cruel JOke '' ' Burdick, sa1d Wednesday O'Bnen would not subm1t to Road roller hit · the test The FBI has not The Meigs County Sheriff'sl asked hun to take one, he Dept mvest1gated a mmor added. Burd1ck reportedly has ad- accident Wednesday at I p VIsed O'Brien not to subm1llo m on County Road 3m ScipiO any he detector mterrogalion Township . on grounds such tests are Fred M Priddy, Rt I, '~o ften mconclus1ve " Middleport, traveling north • The lawyer also disclosed on Coun ly Road 3, came on two FBI agents and a stale equipment domg highway pollee mvest1gator had repa.r as he rounded a curve queslioned O'Bnen about the Priddy skidded mto a road Hoffa disappearance for roller, then mto a d1tch about f1ve hours Monday at a There was mmor damage, no state poj1ce office at Detroit's InJuries or arrests Metropolitan airport. ' The meetmg, Burdick said, PLENTY BEEF • dealt with ''very specifiC" WASHINGTON (UP!) • details of O'Bnen's where- Consumers w1ll fmd supplies abouts over a three-or four- of beef, ch1cken, turkey and day period around July 30. He eggs adequate m September but pork stocks w11l be hghl, refused to elaborate. The FBI and State Pollee the Agri culture Department declined comment Wed - says , ·: ., .· .. .. .. • : : : : : • : : : : : : • •• •• : : : : "' •• •• : : : : ':,.. to star. For the time bemg, the couple w1ll use M1ss Taylor's :" chalet in the chic Swtss resort : - of Gstaad, Solow1cz sa1d. : Miss Taylor 1s known to ••• •• dislike Buroon's sunple twobedroom plus livmg room house m the Geneva suburb of Cehgny. BW"ton's latest g~rlfnend, Jean Bell, who had been staymg at the actor's Celigny home, has left for Califonua, according to local residents There have been reports that she IS expecting Burton's child but asked about that before she left Tuesday, Miss Bell sa1d merely, " Richard IS away for a few days and apart from that I have nothing to say." As long as Burton and MISS Taylor do not remarry , the divorce settlement of last year remams m effect, friends sajd. It g1ves Miss Taylor all the items she owned prior to and durmg the marnage. During that time, Burton's most famous gift to Miss Taylor was a $1 million Cartier dlliJilond and the world's most famed pearl, " La Peregrina," both given to her on her 37th birthday. The Burtons' combmed worth was said to be more than $25 million. = : •• • • •• : : ; : -: • •• • • By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Cauld you tell me what causes gout and what to do for it• The doctor said I had gout m my feet. The balls of both feet are sore and somet~rnes my toes bW'n and seem to draw as If I had cramps in them . It is very prunful . DEAR READER- Gou~ IS aot caused by eating nch foods and drinking. It 1s caused by an overproduclion of uric acid by yoW' own body What IS W'IC acid? It IS closely telated to protems and 1s a byproduct of the formation of new body cells When you are generating that enormous number of new, red blood cells, three million ~very second, you are also fanning uric acid. 1t Is forme~ in the process of nlanafaclW'ing the important nllCleic acid DNA 111 the nuclewi of IJie cell. Anything that stimulates the break- E • : : : : • down of cells or stunulates their growth will increase the producllon of DNA. It follows that a person on one of those fad diets that promtses massive sudden we1ght loss may have a sudden acute attack of gout. The diet leads to breakdown of muscle cells and release of excess quantities of uric ac1d. The unc ac1d forms a salt (sodium W'ale) that can form crys~s and mduce a complicated process tn the Jomts that results in red hot, pamful , swollen joints. Th1s 1s commonly the big toe, but other jomls may be involved. Deposits of the uric acid salt m the joints lead to a form of arthritis, called simple gouty arthritis. It can lead to a slow destrucllon and deformity of the joints mvolved. ' While diet is helpful in treatment of gout , 1l1s hot as Important as C<tnlrollmg the I . . · · ·:r~ Ohio energy commzttee . . . . .. . .. . ..... ... .... Pres~nt Jerry NEW YORK 1UP! ) - ~f reporters had bothere<l to ask Belly Ford how often she sleeps with her husband, the First Lady says her answer would have been " As often as possible." Mrs Ford, who clalffiS cred1t for the nammg of the nallon 's lone present female cabmet appomtee, also says she conveys her v1ews to the President durmg their "pillow talk" hoW's. In an mterv1ew with Myra MacPherson m the September ISsue of McCall's magazme, Mrs Ford was quoted as saymg reporters have asked her every thmg except how often she sleeps w1th her husband, and "1! they'd asked me I would have told them " Whe ked h h t sh ld h d sh h ba k f " n I as er w a e wou ave sat , e s ot c , 'As o ten as possible," M1ss MacPherson wrote . 11 th Whi H d r bed M "Declmmg to fo ow e le ouse Ira 1t1on o separate rooms, rs Ford .. sa1d w1th amusement that she could do only so much for pohllcs." " While she has rrot mvaded the Oval oH1ce, Mrs. Ford gets her v1ews lk h across when she and the President are alone, she calls II 'pillow ta •," t e article said The F.rst Lady sa1d she and presidential adv1ser Robert Hartmann "don't always Jibe ; I'm wiiltng to admit that " I think perhaps my resentment of Bob comes from hiS trymg to run my husband 's hfe - and yet I think he IS very valuable to my husband Perhaps 1 feel he oversteps his boundanes." Mrs Ford sa1d she feels she has done "a great deal" for the Equal R1ghts Amendment. President Ford, according to the arlicle, has g1ven up h1s practiCe of jokmg about ERA •'Asked 1f she pushes her pomt of v1ew, Mrs. Ford laughed and sa1d, 'If he doesn't get1lm the offiCe mthe day, he gets 11 m the nbs at rught' ," the McCall's arlicle said. Mrs Ford takes credit for the appomtmenl of U.S Housmg and Urban Development Secretary Carla Hills The article said she now IS "workmg on geltmg a woman on the Supreme CaW'! as soon as possible " She sa1d her philosophy 1s to be tolerant of the opinions and ways of life of others, includ10g the praclice of some men and women of hvmg together without benefit of matrunony. At Va1l, Colo., White House press secretary Ron Nessen was asked for Ford's reactiOn to the latest mterVIew. "His philosophy 1s that Mrs Ford can speak her mmd," he sa1d. Mrs Ford discussed her mastectomy operatwn openly She said she 1s completely recovered but that the operalion "IJid Jerry so upset ; he was so concerned for me "But look at 11 positively Which would you rather lose - a nght arm or a breast 7 I'd rather lose the breast," the FITs! Lady sa1d COLUMBUS - An Independent mvesl1galion of cond1llons at Gallipolis State Institute was agreed to today by a group of union employes and Dr. Timothy B. Montz, director of the state department of mental health and mental retardation, and Dr. Bernard N1ehm, superintendent The understanding was reached followmg a four hour presentation by Mike Clifford, staff represenlalive of the Ohio CiVIl Serv1ce Employees Association (OCSEA) of alleged Irregularities at the mental retardatiOn mstltutiOn m southeastern Ohio, mcludmg questionable mediCal practices wh1ch may have led to res1dent deaths m some Instances "We will request a panel of outside people to look mto specific charges and general adequacy of care at GSI as well as any acts of malpractice," Dr Moritz announced at the conclusiOn of the meeting. Dr Montz said the Ohio State Medical Assoc18hon, the Ohio Legal Rights SerVice, Oh10 Slate Board of Nursmg, the OhiO Pharmacy Board and the Holzer MediCal Center of Gallipolis would be asked to conduct the independent investigation The director added that the department would take whatever action IS necessary followmg the mqUiry Dr Montz r equ es ted the supenntendent of the mslllute, Dr Bernard N1ehm, to Issue a directive encouragmg employes to provide any mformation which may be helpful to the mqUiry by assurmg them of Immunity from disciplinary action for failure to have reported the mc1dents at the lime Parents will meet tonight RACINE Parents of children enlermg klfldergarten m the Southern Local School D•slr~cl w1ll meet at 7 30 thiS evemng m the Racme High- School cafetena Bus schedules and class ass1gnments w1ll be completed Children must be registered before entering kmdergarten m the fall . Enrollment sheets will be available · for children not already registered SUITS FILED Me1gs County Common Pleas Court has rece1ved two sUits for d1vorce each chargmg gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty They were by Charlotte S Wolfe, Pomeroy vs Gale Eugene Wolfe, Pomeroy, and Brenda Sue I;'atlerson, Shade , vs. Charles Earl Patterson . Foods don't cause gout . : •• •• : : : ••• . .. DR. LAMB ••• •• •• • •• ,.• •• . ., ... .. ·. ·: .. ::. :· ·=· :·.. ·: •. ··,· Independent probe of _institute is promised Romance renewed By JOHN A. CALLC(}rf GENEVA , Switzerland (UPI)- The embers to ashes romance of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor that kept the world agog for a decade wtth gifts of million dollar Jewels , 1s aflame agam. Close friends and legal advisers of the couple said today ' they were back together and may remarry " They missed each other, •' said Maurice Solowtcz, the Geneva att.orney who arranged their settlement when the couple divorced June 26, 1974 after 10 ternpestuous years of mamage. "They will live together, they decided to be together agam , and they may remarry, but not tomorrow,'' he sa1d. Miss Taylor joined Burton today m discusSions wtth the producers of the forthcommg movte " Aabakarov," an Israeli film in which Burton 1s . . .. . pillow talks with =:: ~: OETROIT (U P! ) _ A lawyer for James Hoffa's foster son, Charles O'Bnen, says O'Bnen Will not take a lie detector test to_deterrmne if he knows anythmg abo ut the onetune Teamster umon cza r's disappearance 23 days ago Hoffa's lawyer son, James p Hoffa, has demanded repeatedly O'Bnen take the test _ because he kn ows. something .. The demand came after .. ;.:·:,.·. =·::.:~;~~· too~~~;;;;·;;;,;;;;;· ~;~~;~~ declines ttest ab~ut Hoffa " . over-production of W'ic acid acid m yoW' cells, others to by your own body cells. The help you el~rninate excess diet should be one, though, W'ic ac1d through the kidneys that gradually decreases and still others to control the excess obesity without any acute pam of a sudden, crash effort that may cause prunful gout attack. an acute attack as I menFor more mformallon on honed. the treatment and how to live You can eat a diet com- wtth gout write to me m care pletely free of uric acid and of this newspaper, P .0. Box still have high uric acid levels 1551, Radio City Stalion, New and gout A purme-free d1et York, NY 10019, send a long used to be the big thing stamped, self-addressed because purines (from !issue envelope and 50 cents and ask cells and particularly organ for The Health Letter number meats ) are used in the for- 2·3, Gout, Uric Ac1d. malion of uric acid. However, As a woman you wtll be the body can manufacture mterested to know that men lots of ur1c acid on a diet are much more prone to gout completely free of purmes. A than women . Many women pW'me-free d1et Will only who have the high W'IC acid lower the uric ac1d level levels never develop gout. shghtly . That 1s why There seems to be an medicines are used mostly hered1 tary tendency to toaay rather IJian tr~ing to '' developmg gout, and it has COotrO) the problem Wilh diet often afflicted the famous and alOne. , the gemuses or nea'r There are medicines to geniuses, so you are in good block the formation of ur1c compan y -~ I' The labor relatiOns meeting was held at the request of the Galha Chapter of OCSEA, representmg about 400 employes at the mstitullon . Dr Montz said, "we have known for a long time that GSI IS serwusly substandard and grossly madequate in medical and allied areas." He sa1d that on Sept 2 he planned to ask the state controllmg board for a physiCians' salary supplement for immment emergency conditions and that Gallipolis State Institute would have top priOrity He sa1d there are two fully licensed phys1c1ans there now and he would like to see SIX fully qualified physicians at the mshlute as soon as pOSSible Clifford proposed a supplemental agreement to the overall labor contract w1th OCSEA for the purpose of clar~fy1ng employeemanagement relations and procedures Dr Niehm said the present med1cal director 1s prepared to resign as soon as a replacement IS found for h1m Dr N1ehm reported that the incumbent medical director had many months ago requested to be relieved of his supervisory duties, but he has remained m the position at Dr . N1ehm's request until a replacement could be recruited. Clifford brought up the charge that gnevances were not bemg processed by the supenntendent, saymg this was parUy responsible for the growmg misunderstandings and lack of communications. Dr Moritz prOilllSCd that the slluahon would be corrected • .-. hears recommendations •-• Cardinals bla11k Cincinnati ..... By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The top offiCial of a major Ohio utility has recommended to a legislative panel that utilities be allowed to receive higher rates from consumer!, subJect to refunds, while the state is deciding whether the mcreases are JUStified. Robert E Frazer, president of the Dayton Power & Ught Ca , made the recommendation Wednesday m testunooy before the Jomt Leg•slalive Committee on Energy. Frazer sa1d Ohio's reputat1oo of bemg among the states wtth the greatest regulatory lag has undermmed the confidence of utility mvestors and ullimately raised costs, making even h1gher rates necessary. "I would strongly recommend that rates be allowed to be placed m effect wtthm, say, three moofJls from the date that an apphcal!on !OJ' an mcrease is filed, and that such rates become permanent nine montJis from the date of filing If not acted upon by the cornrnill!rlon," Frazer told the legislative group. Frazef' also recommended that Ohio law provide for a system of ratsmg utility rates sunilar to IJie one used by grocery slOJ'es for prlcmg food. "A system IS needed that adds penmes to the bills periodically, similar to the way the corner grocery store adds a few cents now and then to a loaf of bread or a quart of milk," he said. Force Large Increases "This would be much more acceptable to the general public than havmg long regulatory delays wh1ch ultunately force abnormally large increases in customer.' bills. "Consumers, especially tbe poor and those oo fixed incomes, have difficulties With large increases that result from the present regulatory praclices 1n Ohio ," said Frazer . Frazef' also recommended that rate-making procedures be changed to conSider inflationary impact on future operating costa and construction. He said promises of lower utility bills from abandoning the current reconstruction cost new (RCN) ratHJlaking formula " cruelly mislead the general public" and could actually increase rates to consumers. Frazer's testimony was part of an all-<>Ul assault by ulllity representatives on attempts to change the RCN formula John R Jooes, a CalumbWI attorney representing the General Telephone & Electromcs Corp., said the RCN formula "over the years has permitted Ohio's utlllties to provide excellent serv>ce and support economic growth in our state. "Without question, I would say that Ohio's law, properly applied, offers the greatest benefits to customers," Jones said. "A mere change in the Ohio rate base law will not result in lower rates to consumers. The rate OJ"der in the end result must be reasonable and adequate, and changes in the rate base undoubtedly will have to be compensated for in other aspects of IJie rate case." Federal Government Blamed Three vice presidents of Calumbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., defended the current ratemaking fonnula and method of recovering the mcreased Dredge-fill work creates problems By BERNARD BRENNER sa1d they welcomed the UP! Farm Editor complete exclusion of WASHINGTON (UPI) The Anny's Corps of Engineers says 1ts new rules on "dredge and fill" operalions m navigable waters will not interfere with nonnal farmmg but IJie U.S. Agriculture Department disagrees. The regulations "impose IJie threat of cumbersome, timeconsuming procedures for farmers and ranchers on the £ann front every time they clean a ditch or build a pond," Assistant Agriculture Secretary Robert Long sa'id in a statement. Army officials said regulalions requiring pemuts when soil IS dumped mto "navigable" waters have been drafted to specifically exclude routine plowing, cultivating, harvesting, terracing and land leveling. They added no penruts will be reqwred fOJ' building stock ponds oo streams with less than a 5 cubic feet per second flow of water. Agriculture spokesmen plowing and similar farm practices but they sa1d the Corps of Engmeers proposes to defme ''navigable waters" so broadly that a Wide range of farm and conservation jobs could be affected. Under IJie new rules, Long said, Corps officials "conceivably could call anything a navigable waterway that is capable of floating a 2-by-1(). inch plank after a rainstorm. A 5 cubic feet per second , flow, another Agriculture official sai1, could cover a stream 18 mches deep and 1.5 feet w1de. Long said that when farm or conservation operations are subject to the new controls, it may take at least four months or longer to process each permit application and there will be a $100 permit fee in cases involving the dW'nping of 2,500 or more ' cubic yards of earth. ''These are needless burdens on farmers already burdened by too many reports and government paperwork," Long said. He said the procedures also would delay Agriculture Department programs to cost of fuel. They also placed heavy blame on lbe fedet'al government !OJ' gas shortages and said consumer conservatiOn 1s the only unmediate way to alleviate the problem. I L Briscoe said the purchased gas adjustment (PGA) clause by which the gas company recovers increased fuel costs "ts the only procedure by which rates are adjusted to reflect actual changes in the cost of gas supply. "There is a rnisconceptloo that, if PGA clauses were eliminated, gas rates would mm1strahon Grant to conCounty Com- struct an Industrial Park m Mason missioners Tuesday night . the TNT area. The GMDA IS a non-profit established a countywide Development Authority to corporahon established in the promote indtiStrial growth. early 1960s to promote in1 ne ueve1opment dWitrial growth in the county . Authority, which can have a It had a major role in Panboard composed of up to 21 tasote locatmg near Pomt members, was approved Pleasant following an indepfJI Attorney Burdett, told the discussion between commission that GMDA doe~ members of the commission not qualify under law to and a delegation represent- receive FmHA Grant money ing -the Greater Mason and m order to secure funds Developmental Assn. for the Industrial Park Robert Wingett, president ; project 11 would be necessary Don Rode , secretary; for the commission to Charles Lanham, treasurer, establish a countywide and Jack Burllett, legal Development Authority. 'fdVISOI', of GMDA requested ' It was also noted IJiat the $2 establishment of the m1lhon water system Development Authonty in rehabilitation E conomic order for the coWl I)' to qualify Development ,Administration for a Farmers Home Ad- grant received by the Ci~y of Point Plea:iant is contmgent upon the establishment of IJie proposed Industrial Park Land for the proposed !ndllStrial park is a tract of about 70 acres beyond the coun ty-<>wned property tn the TNT. The GMDA presently has IJie land under option from a group of Charleston businessmen headed by Jerome Goldberg. Commiss1on member Michael Whalen, is moving to ·establish the countywide Development authority, pointed out that he has been m favor of naming such a body for some tune. t;ommissloner William Rardin seconded the,motlon and the measure was approved unanimously. The Devel9pment Authority will Include Phtladelphta 4 A tl anta 1, n San-Otego 8 Montreal 6 n P• ttsburg h 3 San Franc.sco 1, n Los Ang eles at Chtcago ppd , ram Thursday' s Games (All Times E OT) Los Angeles (Messersmith 14 11 l at Ch tcago 1R Reuschel 9 13) 2 30pm " This is wrong. Coosumers benefit from the PGA because 11 enables the company to mamtain service at the levels the public expects." Ralph N Mahaffey said gas supplies are deficient because the federal government has overregulated, and Congress has failed to proVIde proper wcentives for exploratiOn and productloo. "While I do oot doubt the sincerity of the members of Congress, 1! is my observation that thus far the majority have done nothing but study, study, investigate, wvestigate, and talk, talk," he said. Paul R . Bigley agreed that utilities could not wait for Congress to deregulate gas prices, and said Columbia is unporting liquefied gas from overseas, plannmg on a share , of the supply from the transAlaska pipeline and working with synthetic gas. "But wbat about the next three or four years 7 " he asked. "The principal resource for ~as to ease the stram on CW'lailed industry and bllSiness Institutions is the gas that can be conserved m millions of Ohio homes." Frtday's Gam es Houston at Ch•cago Cmcmnat . at PittSburgh 2 lw• no A tlanta at St L OU IS n Montreat a t Los Angeles n Phil ade lphia a t San D1ego n New York at San FranCI Sco n Amencan Lugue East w I pet 9 b 75 so 600 Boston Ba ll•mor e 67 56 545 7 62 61 504 12 New York Cleveland 55 66 455 18 56 69 448 19 Milwaukee Detrot t 50 75 400 25 West t w 1 pet _!_b. Oa):(.land 75 50 600 Kansas C1ty 68 5-t 557 5' ' Ch1 c ago 61 6J 492 13 1 2 )4 1 .. Texas 61 65 484 Mmnesota 58 68 460 17 1 2 Callforn•a 58 69 457 18 Wednesday ' s Results Oakland 2 Det ro•! 1 California 6 M1lwaukee 1 ChiCago S New York 3, n Kansas C1ty 3 Boston 1. n Balttmore 3 M•nnesote 2, n Thursday's Games (All T1mes EDT) Ch•cago ( Kaat 17 91 at New York (Medlch 11 131. 8 p m Cle veland (Brown 57) at Kam.as Cily ( Lllfell 0 0) 8 JO pm Oakland { Holtzman 14 10 1 at Mtlwaukee ( Broberg 10 11 J 8 30p m Bal t 1more ( Palmer 19 71 at Tex as ( Perry 1315) , 9pm Friday's Games Cpteago at aoslon. n Ball•more at Texas , n Detrott at M1nnesota n Oakland at Milwaukee, n Cal!fornta at New York n Cleveland at Kansas Ctly n By BILL MADDEN Cardinal VICtory over Cin- Cldentally mired 10 or so UPI Sporll Wriler cinnah It was McBride 's games behmd m the NL East. Bake McBride is off and second homer of the game But since Aug I, McBride runnmg ag9111 and that can " and only his foW'th this has lifted his average nearly only mean more fuel for the season. He had SIX last year, 20 points to .290 and has St . I..Duis Cardinals' Natiooai two of them mside the park resW'fled h1s prominent role League East pennant drive The wm kept the Cardin a ts m the Cardinals' g~o at" He was flymg, flat out withln 2••, games of Pitts- tack. flymg around those bases," burgh, leaders m the " I didn 't thmk it was gomg said winning St. LoUis pitcher National League East out," McBride said of his first Ron Reed of McBride's McBride , the 1974 rookie of homer of the night, a tw<H'Un leadoff eighth mning IIISlde- the year, was slowed by in- shot m the fifth mning that the -park home run Wed- JUries earlier this season put Sl I..Duts ahead 3-0. As for nesday night that sealed a ~ whtle St l .nui011; w~s roin- the second one, McBride Browns will cut 2 more men today KENT, Oh10 (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns were to cut two more players today to get down to the National Football League limit of 55 before leavmg for an exhibition game agamst Washmgton . Placekicker Dave Schmmke, York, Pa ., was released Wednesday leaving veteran Don Cockroft and Chris Gartner. It's believed Cockroft w1ll be kept as the lone hooter on the team, getting back-up assistance from rookie Larry Poole m the punting department. If the way the Cleveland Browns have been praclicmg lately has any influence on their game strategy, the players and head coach Forrest Gregg are m for a rude awakemng. "That's all," Gregg told the CINCINNATI (UPI) Takealetter took the lead at the top of the stretch and easily galloped to win by two lengths the $7 ,500-added La Scala Handicap Wednesday at River Downs. Second was Princeton Pride and third was Sal Menow as the winner returned $4 ..W, $3.20 and $2 •.W m rummg the SIX furlong featured ninth race in 1:11 2r By FRED DOWN UPI Sporll Writer There's really bad news for AmeriCan League hitters today Nolan Ryan's throwing smoke again and is almost " back m the groove." Ryan, the Cahforma Angels' three-lime AL strikeout king and authOJ' of four no-bitters, pitched hiS strongest game m more than • wzn · Prepares for Reds ' PITTSBURGH (UPI) Danny Murtaugh notched his 1,000 vlctb\:y' 'as manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday night but the unflappable Irishman took it all in stnde. What Impressed him more was the pitching of Jim Rooker , who gave up only three hits through e1ght inrungs to pick up his ninth VICtory m 18 decisiOns - wtth team durtng an afternoon workout Wednesday at Kent State University. "Go on m You'renot domg anything out The club held a longer than usual workout today before leaving for Washington, D.C., and Friday mght's exhibition game against the Redskins at RFK Stadium. "It wasn 't our day," Gregg 58ld of the offense. "We didn't have an~ concentration. "Their minds seem to be a thousand miles away. If we play like that on Friday we 'II be whipped I hope 11 won't happen on game day. Often you play as you practice You've heard that said a lot, but it's true " CINCINNATI (UPI) "Mr. Quarterback" meets "The Master" here Saturday night. "Mr. Quarterback" is Bart Starr, the G'<!'en Bay Packers' newhead'coach wbo a few years ago was the club's brilliant quarterback. c 200 AMP W.P. BREAKER and METER SOCKET M . ., ~ . 100 AMP W.P. BREAKER WllH TRAILER RECEPTICAL 4/0 ALUMINUM SERVICE ENTRANCE $160 CABLE FT. NO. 2 ALUMINUM SERVICE =NCE an assist from Dave Gluslito down the San, francisco Giants 3-1 as \he Pirates won their second strrught after six consecutive losses. Murtaugh, who became only the second manager in ~~ Pirate history to manage 1,000 Or more VICtorieS, also became one of only 25 managers who have led teams to 1,000 or more games. Fred Clarke was the only other Pirate manager to turn the trtck. Rooker sa1d he knew 11 By MIKE RABUN would probably be a low UPI Sports Wriler scortng game because of the FORT WORTH, Tex (UP!) p1lchmg of San Francisco 's - Lee Trevmo grew up m the Ed Halicki, who ret.red the heat of Texas summers, so first II batters and was when he starts complaining 11 workmg on a two-hitter mWit be somethmg more than through seven mnmgs warm "The way this kid (Halicki) " It's so hot not even the pitches agawst us I knew 11 corn will grow/ ' ts Trevmo 's would probably be a low meteorological report scormg game," Rooker sa1d. The greatest names in golf "And I had to bust my butt to . will combat the heal Thurstry and keep us even I day m the first round of the haven't pitched like I wanted Tournament Players to this year and my control Championshtp. Jack was off tomght. But I had a NiCklaus, enjoying the luxury hunch we'd get to hun. of an early, heat escaping It was Renme Stennett's openmg day tee time, is two-run e1ghth mnmg smgle favored to defend the Iitle he that snapped a 1-1 lie for the won at Allanla last year. VICtory. Golf's elite will be testmg the tough, 7,140-yard, par-70 Calomal Country Club layout, which for this champiOnship has been dressed up with narrow fairways and rough almost as deep as tha l usually found for aU S Open. But the toughness of the "The Master" lS Cincmnah course was tempered Bengals coach Paul Brown, somewhat Wednesday by hot entermg his 41st season of scores tW'ned m during the coachmg and regarded as one pro-am by AI Ge1berger and of pro football's greatest John Mahaffey. Geiberger innovators . produced a 63, wh1ch would ''It's an honor to be have lied the COW'se record coachmg against him had it been shot during the (Brown)," SI,IYS ,Starr, who tournament. And Mahaffey, brmgs h1s Packers to town for who deadlocked Lou Graham a pre-season game. "Here's a for the U S Open UUe thiS man wbo obviOusly has had a year only to lose m a playoff, great mfiuence on so many shot a 6S. coaches in the National "I don't think you will see Football League any more of these kind of "He has contributed so rounds, " sa1d Ge1berger. much to the game of "The pms were m the rmddle professiOnal football, you of the greens and we didn't have to feel priviliged to be on have any wind. I think 278 the same field wtth him And would win . There may be I do . His contributions to the some low scores to start, but game are countless." by Sunday, when the nerves Starr IS off to a good start as a head coach-obis Packers have won their first two G0 ers combat h~i!tin Texas for Saturday exhibition MOBILE HOME SERVICE ENTRANCES I when he blanked the Brewer s complete their best home oo two hits and raised hiS stand of the season With a 9-4 record "on-lost record to 13-12. In h1s fiTs! start smce Aug " After the first inning I slowed down my delivery ," 8, Ryan retired 19 conRyan commented after the secutive batters dW'mg one game " At times I had amost stretch He S8ld he felt no 111 all my velocity but I still effects from the grom and leg haven't gotten mto my mjW'!es which took him out of the rotalion in recent weeks groove'' Asked if he thought be but that his elbow was "a could wm 20 games again this little sore" m the taler mseason, Ryan replied, umy rungs. The Oakland A's defeated record is the farthest thing from my mmd ; I JUs! want to the Detroit Tiger 2-1, the Ballimore Onoles beat the get m that groove." Adrian Garrett h1t a solo Minnesota Twms 3-2, the homer and Mickey Rivers Kansas City Royals topped smgled m two runs to back the Boston Red Sox 3-J, and the combmed three-llitter by the Chicago Wh1le Sox Ryan and Hassler. The loss downed the New York was the Brewers' 16th in their Yankees :;.a m the other AL last 20 games while the games. VIctory enabled the Angels to Packers invade Cincy ON The daily double combined Prize Prmcess (12) and Lucky Luther (4) to a $448.80 payoff. _ Attendance was 5,869 and the mutuel handle was $493,052. two months Wednesday when he beat the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1 Ryan allowed three h1ts and struck out nme 10 7 2-3 innmgs With Andy Hassler finislung up after the Brewers scored thCII' run m the e1ghth on consecutive doubles by B1ll Sharp and Robm Yount . It was Ryan's strongest performance smce June 6 Murtaugh gains lOOOth - .S AVE.- 5. srmled " I saw it hit the wall and then I saw 1third base coach Vern ) Benson Signal me in,' 1 he satd. "That's all." Reed , meanwhile, a castoff from the Atlanta Braves, tamed the hard·lutting Reds on four h1ts to unprove his record to 12-9 Elsewhere in the National League, PittsbW"gh topped San Francisco 3-1, Houston upset New York 5-4. Nolan Ryan back in the groove here." help rural communilies repair flood damage and restore land and strearriS. Corps officials plan to 1ssue a final version of their regulations after receiving public comment on the issue through late October. I..Dng said, however, that the Agnculture Department hoP"s Congress will step in to ease the potenlial impact of the rliles on farmers and rw-al conservallon proJects. What Agriculture officials want is legislation that would restrict the new "dredge and fill" permit system to larger streams and bodies of water which f1t the traditional concept of naVIgable water, Long sa1d. representatiVes of business, labor and tndustry, and one member is to be appointed to represent the various municipalities of the county. Appointment of the entire board of IJie Development Authonty will be made at a later meeting of Ute comIDlSSion . In otJier activity of the commission, presided over by President Clarence Adkins, two bids were opened on the Leon Commumty building and New Haven Fire House projects but no action was taken. Both bids on the bwldlngs were submitted by B & J Rouah Co. of New Haven. On the Leon bwlding the company bid $56,000 and on the New Haven building $81,471. Other business was routine. Mator League Standmgs By Un i ted Press lnternattonal Nat•onal League east w. I pet g b Pittsburgh 69 55 556 Ph•ladelphla 68 56 548 I St louts 67 58 536 21 ; New York 64 60 516 5 Chtcago 58 68 460 12 Montreal 52 71 A2J 161 1 West wlpctgb Cmc 1nnat • 83 41 669 Los Ange l es fi7 57 540 16 San Fr an ctsco 61 64 488 n• 2 San D1ego 57 68 456 26 1 1 Atl an t a 56 71 441 28 1 1 Houston •8 8 1 372 371 1 Wednesday's Results St Louts 4 Cmcmnatt 0 n Hou ston S New York 4, 10 mn , n not mcrease," Briscoe said. Development Authority formed POINT PLEASANT - The 3 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lbW'sday, Aug. 21, 1975 69~ STAR SUPPLY RACINE, OHIO FT• start to tell, I think you w1U see them come up " But Mahaffey d1d not agree . " Yes, I thmk you wtll see some low scores," Mahaffey 58ld "If you put it m the fa1rway and get 11 on the green you can score and there are a lot of guys out here capable of do1ng that. !think a 275 (live under) would be a good wmmng score " Only four tunes m the 28year history of the Coloma! National Tournament, normally played m May, has the winner shot 275 or better. And when the toW' regulars play m that tournament the course IS set up eas1er than 11 will be th1s week "If you get 11 m the rough you are in trouble," sa1d Mahaffey "I couldn 't use anythmg more than a SIX 1ron to get out of 11." Mahaffey did not think the temperatures - which are expected to hover around 100 degrees most of the week would play much of a role m the tournament "When we played at Westchester everybody talked a lot about how hot 11 was and who wound up m the playoff? Julius Boros and Gene Uttler " Every top tour name will be present !OJ' the second TPC tournament w1lh the excepllon of Johnny Miller, wbo wtthdrew ear tier m IJie week because of a naggmg wriSt lnjury. QualifiCatiOn for this event on the money wmnmg liSt. The top 144 money wmners make the tournament IS based stnctly exhibilion games-a 23-6 n~v'll Do It Euoru Tl'me romp over Buffalo and a 13-9 r--:.--.....:........:...:2......:...~:.....::~:..:..=_::_:::..!~_:_:_:_:_:c.::___ 1 declSlon over Ollcago. Cincmnati lost twice before picking up a win last weekend at Buffalo-38-28. 'IQJ'I-t.. HAVE. "We'll be trymg to A SIG<*'R duplicate the fine effort we OfFiCEWHEN had at Buffalo," said Brown . W~ MOVE. "Our offense went well and 10 OUI<! NE:.W was equally balanced1-oc.A'ftON passing and rushing-which 1s a good sign ." Ken Anderson, wbo threw two touchdown passes to Ww.;fli~Y Charlie Jomer last weekend, NOM AND IS expected to open at WIL$UR 010 quarterback for Cincmnat1 G£1' MOR~ and veteran Essex Johnson E.i.SON Ia)(),\· w1ll get h1s first start of the year at running back in a maJOr test of hiS gunpy knee. Several Ben~als who have been held out recently because of lflJW'les should be ready to play Saturday, mcluding cornerbac~ Lemar {'l;~~~ ParriSh , defensive end Royce Berry, t~ght end Bob Trumpy ~~~~~:;~~~~ and safety Bernard Jackson L: • Today's Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4-1, San D1ego outlasted Montreal 8-6 and Los Angeles-Chicago were postponed by ra m Plra1es 3, Gianls 1 Renrue Stennett•s tw~n e1ghth mning smgle snapped a 1-1 lie and camed the r ev ived Pirates to their second straight wm after s1x consecutive losses Stennett's game-wmnm g h1t was preceeded by smgles from Richie Z1sk and Manny Sanguillen and a double by rook1e Craig Reynolds Jun Rooker (9-9) gained the wm With rebel from Dave Giusti. Phlllies 4, Braves 1 Dave Cash delivered a pa1r of run-scormg smgles while Larry Christenson and Tug McGraw combined on fourhitter, enablmg the second place Ph1lhes to remam one game behind Pittsburgh m the NL East ChriStenson (74) went si x 1nnmgs while McGraw registered hiS 11th save. Cash accounted for the only runs they needed with run-scormg smgles m the hflh and seventh mnmgs Astros 5, Mets 4 Cliff Johnson's none-o ut tenth mnmg double off center f1elder Gene Clines' glove drove home Cesar Cedeno from first base w1th the wmnmg run and thwarted the Mets' m their bid to keep pace w1th the other NL East winners. Johnson 1 S game· w1nnmg h1t off loser Rick Baldwm ( 2-4 ), which dropped the fourth place Mets five games ba ck, callll', alter Cedeno had opened llie:huilng With a smgle The VIctory was also Bill V~rdon 's first as Astros • manager . Padres 8, Expos 6 A three-l'un double b;;,' Enzo Hernandez broke a 5-5 lie m the seventh lnfl'l'g, while Gene Locklear drove home four other runs as San Diego beat Montreal Hernandez' game-wwnmg blow came after losing pitcher Woody Fryman ( 8-9) had loaded the bases Locklear had a threerun homer for San Diego m the f1fth J erry Johnson, w1th one mnmg m relief of Randy Jones, got the Win, his second in three decisions c, Wedn esday 's Baseball Results Bv UntteGI Press ln,ernat•onal Nahonal Leagu£> l os An ge l es at Cht cago ppd ra .n Sport Parade By MlLTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - Maybe 1t was his .upbrmgmg, but Mark Donohue was always polite. His mother was a school teacher, and althbugh she never kept tbal tight a rein on him, the one thmg sh~ made SW'e of when he was a httie boy was that he was cour\eous. He grew to maturity the same way, always a gentleman In common with most race drivers, Donohue would grow a bit impatient hearmg oulsiders discourse on the dangers and perils of auto racmg It upset hun sometimes tb hear them ag1tate for the complete abolishment of, the sport, yet he'd always liSten patiently to all the detractors, never trying to unpress them w1th how much he knew about safety on the track . He knew far more than they did smce 11 was a subject which particularly mtn gued hun. He was always searching for ways to make caos safer, contmually experunentmg w1th unproved safeguards, not only for himself, but fOJ' his fellow drivers. It 1s of small consequence now, especially to his surVIvors, but II wasn't any mecha mcal Imperfection m hiS Formula I car whi ch led to Mark Donohue's death m Austria, 1t was an ordinary lire blowout When the lire blew, Donohue lost control of hiS car and It hit a metal guard rail on the course The doctors tried everything they could, but the 38-year-old Donohue died in an Austrian hospital Tuesday mght following surgery for the removal of a blood clot It is said of most race drivers they don't know when to quit Mark Donohue heard the same thing sa1d about him and 11 used to make hun smile. He had been k1ckmg around the idea of qwtting for some time. Smce shortly after wmrung IndianapoliS 500 in 1972, in fact . He had won the Pocono 500 the year before and the Canadian-Amencan championship the year after. He also had won three Trans-America titles and two other U.S . Road Racmg Championships. What else was there left • Nothing that essential, Donohue concluded. So on Feb 15, 1974, after winning the International Race of Champions at Daytona Beach, Fla., M'ark Donohue announced he was all through dr1vmg rac e cars. He was quitting. Donohue had every intention of staymg retired, but then he and Roger Penske, his friend and assoc18le and the man he has driven for exclusively the past 11 years, got into ilomething they never had been in before- Formula I cars. Penske and Donohue wanted someone capable to drive their car on the European CirCUit and they believed they had that man In Peter Revson . But Revson was killed In South Africa early last year Penske and Donohue kept looking for a driver, but couldn't lmd the one they wanted. Time was moving Donohue finally said · " I'll drive the car I can do 11 Just as well as they can, anyway '' No queslion about that at all Mark Donohue could drive a car w1th the best of them He was a gentleman and a smart dnver . Smart enough to get out wh1le he was still ahead, but in auto racmg, all1t takes IS one little mistake and Mark Donohue made it He went back liJe ,_________. . 1 (8 ) Bat dw1n (9 ) Md Grote . Roberts Sosa I 7l Cosgrove 19 1 Gr anger ( tO) Crawfo rd ( 10 ) and May WP - Crawford (3 4) LP - Ba ldw ln 12 4) HRS Jon n son ( 12th ) K ngman (25th l Amencan League 000 000 0\Q--- 1 3 1 031 002 0011 - 6 B 0 Ha l tCkt M0 ff 11f { B ) lavelle Slaton Travers (6) Ed ( Bl and Ht ll Rooker G•u~t1 (9 ) Rodng uez fBl and Moore and Sang u ti l en W P - Rooker 19 Ryan Hassler 181 and El 9 ) LP Hal iCk i { 7 10) Rod r tguez WP - Ryan (lJ 12 ) LP - Sl aton I II 14 ) HR Gar r ett Phlladelpht 000 010 30D-- 4 12 1 ( .tth ) A llan ta 000000010- 1 40 Chrtsten son McGraw (71 and Detro• • 000 010 000- 1 4 1 Oates . Morton Sadeckt 17) Oakl and 000 020 OOx - 2 50 Sosa I 7) House (9) and Corr ell Bare Pen tz PJ and F reehan WP Ch ri sten son !7 4) LP S1ebert Todd (61 and T enace Morto~ ( 15 13) WR' - S•ebe rt {3 JJ L P - Bare 17 8) HR Holt I 1st ) c. n c•nnalt 000 000 000- 0 4 0 S t LOUIS 000 120 Otx - 4 9 2 Ch tcag o 001 on ooo- 5 10 o Norm an McEnaney 18) an d New York 003 000 000- 0 6 1 Bench , Reed (12 9J and s .m Wood { IJ 161 and Oown 1ng m on s LP- Norman fB 4 ) H~ S May Dobson ( 8 l and Munson Me Br•de 2 (Jrd & .ttn 1 LP- May I 11 91 HR Bonds ( 23 ) San Otego 000 032 JOO- B 12 I Montr eal 100 220 001 - 6 6 1 Boston 001 000 000- 1 6 0 Jones Johnson (6) Fr~sel la Kan sas C!ly 000 210 OOx - J 9 1 (n and Kendall. Carr 1ther s T1ant { 15 121 and F 1sk Murra y (6) Fryman (61 Leonard (9 SJ and St. nson Sc her ma n Ill DeMola 19) and Foote Carte r (9) WP - Johnson Bal t•m or e 100 000 101 - J 9 0 17 l l LP ~- F r yman (8 91 HR Mm nesota 100 000 001 - 2 7 3 Lock l ea r (4th J Gr 1msley (9 171 and Duncan Hughes Bu r gme1er 17) Camp ( 10 1nn1ngsl bell 191 and Rool LP - Hughes New York 000 000 30 1 0- 4 8 0 Houston 010.011 01 0 1- 5 8 1 ( 11 11) HR - Gr~ch (111hl (Only Gam es Scheduled) Webb Lockwood (7) Apodaca San Franctsc 001 000 000- P ittSburgh 000 000 03• - I 3 0 Milwaukee 3 6 0 Calt lorn ta me now lora good car rnsurarce value STEVE SNOWDEN 1258 Powell St Moddleport, 0 PH 992 7lSS Mce a good nerghbor •u11 IARM State Farm 1s the re SUII IHLiloiUIUIL lUIOWOIIll I~JU U ~CI UW'I~l ~0 1,1 ( OII IC! ll0Qiol1~~ 1 0• Ht P71 104 1 COLOR TV 14-16-18-19-20-21-23-25 INCHES INCLUDES: 1. Clean Complete TV 2. 'Clean & Adjust Tuner 3. Check All Tubes 4. Adjust TV As Needed OHIO'S PICTURE n"''' v FACTORY IF YOU THINK OUR PICTURE TUBE PRICES ARE GREAT YOU'll GO WilD OVER OUR NEW AND USED TV SET PRICES UP TO 160 00 TRADE IN ON PURCHASE OF NEW 'TV JY TUNER SPECIALISTS FREE ESTIMATES ON REPAIR WORK ON ANY TV SET YOU BS:ING INTO OUR SHOP Guaron;eed I yr. .. ... ..... CURTIS MATHES GUARANTEE c,\) "TI8 ..... +........... tt._ • ""*' "'I A; Nc:tfon!Cpw11Mt - • 4 yr. cuarantee on labor, parts & picture tube. Not pro rlted. IMe\l.ltt IIICW 0t CSreu6t ........, _ e<weft O C .,. ~~ Cunlt....,....tM~il Fr• 'ofFovr Yurt Vou per ,,...,.. Pfocnting an.::~ on~ ..,VIet • E Cft11911 IO JOWl ....... kt the pwll 11011 I ..... cott ~ 1 dime tor tour ~ ... fOUl'._. I"• AM IOflvlleletltill )'MrS 't (llttT.O <t/1 NOW OPEN IN MIDDLEPORT rUNITED TUBE-. SALES & SERVICE · t 87 Mill St., Middleport I 109 Greene St., Marietta 992-6)22 ' ' �..... ....-. - I I -• i I I. ,. ~ 'I 4- The Daily Sentinel, M!_ddle£Prt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Au~. 21, 1975 ~:::::::--::Sc:-o-u-.ti~n-g-1 Campers first in state fair gates · I, • I)AIIvRe••tinel, Mit!1leport-Pomeroy, 0., :_rhwsday, Aug . 21, 1975 , ' and sn nu• wllu wlrl'k al nlghl · ur IIIP f't ' . Thi s wnrkcll fur uw 1ht•t'(' is ctf!,•r all clst• hcuJ fail ed , bn•ak;Jgc. Suth carli,ns an.' iJI't' just ·J.:uing In bed ~nd IJO'i'Y . ! ··yin~ ic1 sleep . The ridC'r · nlso ~ n!.al It> ·Usc fttr storing DEAH POJ.!.V - Hcnntly nt h •r lhiu~s while nn a trailer knuws the car is <'IJIIlin g ami tuuld bt.• wal<:hing and gu vul. we spcn! a short vacal iun vacatitm . -- ~ O' K. in any week since November JOBLESS RA fE DOWN COLUMBUS •(UP! ) - The 1974. Ohio Bureau of Employment . The number of claims :; Services said Wednesday the 16,443, represented a dec · number of jobless workers in of 34.2 per cent oyer U..: Ohio filing Initial claims for previous week, said the"' ... benefits through the week bureau. ending Aug . 16 was the lowest .;y POLLY CRAMER ..~ Slipping slijJcover· ,stopped with pins ~ marking the opening of the annual event. Among a number of events at the fair today, were the Mar ching Band Festival, fea turing nearly 50 lop Ohio high · school bands , the 4-H horse show , and the 4-H general livestock and dairy cattle judging. A new fair feature this year was the 1850s. " Fair within a Fair," which openfd at the Ohio Village. located just north of t·he main fa irgrounds . The 1850s fair featured 19th Century farm Implement displays and various craft s demon¢e r ~monies COLUMBUS ( UP!l Three Columbus youths, who have camped near an Ohio State fairgrounds gale since July 31, were the first to enter the grounds toda y as the 122nd State Fair opened. Twins Harry and Larry Ar ter, 15, and James Jameson, 12, were given free ride tickets and giant stuffed · animal prizes for being the first persons to attend this year's fair . Gov. James A. Rhodes cut the ribbon at 6 a.m. in D&J's strat ions. Popular singer-composer Mac Davis was se t for two House of Fabrics Weekend Special! shows today and Friday in the fair's continuing program of free grandstand en- 7/a" No Roll ELASTIC Reg . 44< tertainment. Meanwhile, 29c yd. or 4 Yard s Sl.OO 11 ·1 " Reg . 59c J9c yd . motorists bound for the fair were being aided by electronic messages posted at three key Interstate 71 interchanges here. Ph . 992 ·2810 Mile South ol Middleport on Rt. 7 I ------~- - Back-To-School APPLAUSE! Camp Arrowhead Summer Camp 1975.has come to an end and the M-G -M District was well represented. Over 100 Boy Scouts from nine different troops participated . Taking pari in this year 's camp were Troops 242, 257, 200, 230, 208, l 49, l05. 251. and 259. Was it worth it' Just ask any seoul who atl<! nded and that will be tes timony enough. Next year's BiCenten nia l Camp l oom~ even greater. Let's all get the Spirit of '76 ' SPEAK ING OF CAMP, the Na~ional Counci l cam p in- s pec tors visited Camp Arrowhead on .July 16 and conducted their annual inspection. For the first time in many years, Arrowhead's camping BE WARM THIS WINTER • • STILL CAMPING - Just linish summer camp and it's lime to start planning for the M-G-M Fall Camporee . With a theme of Pioneering and Ca mping Skills , the Fall Camporee at Camp Kiashuta near Chester will be held from Friday , October 24 through Sunday, Oc tober 26. Highli ghts will include classes in scouting skills, s pe cial com petiti on for troops. and an M-G-M Fall AlSO SEE.OUR ' -· FUU UNE Of FIREPLACE ACC£SSORIES! • • and facilities received the coveted " A" rating. Of course, the Tri.State Area Council is proud of this achievement, but it is only the beginning . '76 Summer Camp will be even more se nsationa l. Pictures ac·compa nyi ng this article suggest the fun and adventure or camp life . MAJESTIC 36" HEAT CIRCULATING FIRI!PL,A.CE • prog rams Camporee SPECIAL the dislri ct are invited to attend and all Wehel os will he a llowed to stay overnight. Additional details will be released in a special bulletin to all troops and packs. A NEW HOME' The TriState Area Co un cil has purchased property in Huntington which will be renovated to become the new Seoul Service Cenwr. The present Center, also located in Huntington, has been the rented home of the Counci l offices seve ral years. The new property , which ha s a large b uildin g. will to meet the needs for the mo re than 2,000 adult volunteers in the Council area. Everyone will be asked .to lend-a~hand by supplying labor , materials. an d money to keep our Council on the Science , Mammals , Leatherwork , Canoeing , First Aid, Citizenship in the Co mmunit y, Wilderness COLUMBUS (UP!) Wednesday defended the Three vice presidents of current utility rate-making Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., formula and me thod of recovering the increased cost ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT . IN ONE HOUR . Slrong, quick -d rying T -4,- L checks i tch and burning or your S9c ba c k at any drug cou nt er Then , i n 3 -5 days watch i nfe cted skin slough off . Watch HEAL THY Ski n ap pear! NOW at PICKENS HARDWARE CO. • 1-5:30 MON,THURS. 8 ..:30 FRI,SA T. MASON, • NELSON DRUG STORE • ... ' ' '. ..,..' .... .' • • SAL~ FRIDAY, AUG. 22 THRU ~ATURDAY, AUG. 30 LADIES' MEN'S 1 Rack PANT SUITS, DRESSES. SLACKS. BLOUSES AND BODY SUITS. Short Sleeve • • by Arrow &· Career Club REDUCED 20% SPORT SHIRTS, KNIT SHIRTS & BANLON SHIRTS . KNIT DRESSES REDUCED 40% '. By Puritan. Arrow and Jockey . PANTSUITS · by Jantzen, Catalina, Coddington and Lori Lynn in polyester knit. REDUCED 40% :·• • •'' . '' • ' r - . .' . '..•• '.~! • • ·'•• •• ,.•• ,.r' •••• ment for gas shortages and said consumer conservation was the only immediate way to alleviate the problem. Testifying before a joint legislative committee on fuel supplies and costs were I.L. Briscoe, Paul R. Bigley and Ralph N. Mahaffey. Briscoe said the purchased gas adjustment (PGA) clause by which the gas company recovers increased fuel costs "is the only procedure by which rates are adjusted to reflect actual changes in the cost or gas s~ply." Troops are welcome to camp ove r the weekend, but reservations for camPing must be made at the Scout Service Center. Participating units or boys must complete the reservation form in the August issue of the Tri-state Area Council Trefoil and submi t it prior to arrival at camp. REDUCED 20% 1 Rack ·REDUCED ' Right on the make, a runaway winner ... the bouncy crepe .soled two-tone build for solid comfort, good looks and durability. Also fit, suppqrt, roominess. He's sold ... Mother approves as well! three or four years?" he asked. "The principal resource for gas to ease the strain on curtailed industry and business ·institutions is the gas that can be conserved in millions of Ohio homes." not increase," Briscoe said. " This is wrong." . Mahaffey said gas supplies are deficient because the federal government has overregulated, and Congress has failed to provide proper incentive for exploration and production. " While I do not doubt the sincerity of the members of heritage house .... MIDDLEPORT, Ohio • "" SEND ALONG THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub I is hed daily except Saturday by The Oh io Vallev. Publishing co mpany , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Bus i nes~1 Office Phone 992 -2156. Editol"i al Phone 992 2157. Second class postage pa id at Po~eroy , Ohio . Ne t ronal advertising repre !.en ta tlve Ward Griffith Company I nc Bottfnelli & Gallagher Oiv " 757 Third Ave, New York' N .Y . 10017 . . ' S)Jbsc r i pt io n rates · Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 cents per week By .Moto r Route where ca rrrer · se rvice not avada~l~ , One month, SJ.15. By mall 1n Ohio lind w. va One Year. 522 . 00 ; · SiiC months , $11 . 50 ; Three onths , $7 .00 . Elsewher e 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13 SO ; three months, S7 . SO 4bscrrptron pr ice mcludes unday Times Sent rnel .. COLLEGE BOUND . · . . ' . SUITS, SPORT COATS SPECIAL $fr. SHORTS, SKIRTS, KNIT . · TOPS, BLOUSES ·REDUCED 30% 1 Piece 1h ·PRICE . COATS M . •• EXPIRES we 'II go to any lengths to make · you fashionable \REDUCED 20% . Fashion 's newest by-word: diamonds:.by-tha-yard. Quallty diamonds set in 14 Kt. gold chains. choose the length of chain ... the number and size of diamonds thai match your moOd, befit your REDUCED 20% _ 15" chci in' with 1, 2, J diamonds. All '·• '• ;.' special others budget. All diamond ch ains . . . or diamonds matched with rubies, emeralds, or sapphires. • order . Open Ti18 Friday-Close Sat. ..,.• • ~ ' ' '.•• At /.' . " •. ,, ':::, •. I. - '- DEMOCRATS WILL meet at · Grace Episcopal Parish House, 8 p.ni.; all committeemen requested to be present and visitors welcome . FRIDAY POMEROY WOMEN'.S Bowling Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes ; all members urged to attend. GOSPEL SING LcJturing ' the Homeward Bound and the Stew~t Family from .Hun·. tington, W. Va. at 7:30p.m. at the Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, Mason , W. Va . Chester Tennant, pastor , SATURDAY BUFFET SUPPER, Pythian Sisters Temple, . Wilkesville, serving 4 to 8 p.m. Public invited, charge, $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for children. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL alumni meeting, 6 , Middleport Municipal Park . All graduates welcome. · gg~ With Coupon 0 0 CHECK MON£Y ORDER AMT..,. __ _ ' ' I I ' . . AEROSAL PWNGER WINDEX . 8 oz. With Sprayer With Coupon Expires a-31-75 79~ Reg. GULF CHAROOAL STARTER RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENER 49~ • With Coupon Expires 8-31 -75 Reg. 7f! oz . . 7 Good Only at Nelson's · 59' With Coupon res 8-31-75 I PRINGLES TWIN PAK SUGAR TWIN GRANULATED 49~' With Equivalent to 2 lb. sugar Coupon Good Onl at Nelson's Expi Reg. '2.19 LILT ~~~:~ $129 AEROSOL s SORRY NO REFUND I SELSUN BWE SHAMPOO -------------------------------- . Court St., Pomeroy . The Daily sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NAME ADDRESS---------------- · CITY____________ ______ _ --------------· STATL ______________ ZIP CODE------------· ------------· r Goessler Jewelry Store ' CLIP AND MAIL ___________j_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ UGHJWEIGHT JACKETS YARDI.IY Reg. OLD ENGLISH 47' 431• 39~ LAVENDAR oz. SOAP Good Only at Nelson's With $}19 LILT SPECIAL ANNUAL picnic of the Bradbury _Church of Christ will lie held at the Forest . Acres Park immediately following church. Ham will be provided. Those attending are to take their own table service and beverage . SEPT. 30, 19 75 SUITS AND SPORT OOATS REDUCED 20% SWIM SUITS by Jantzen aild Catalina '',... ,.''.. •• - & Hubbard Reg. '1.12 ~II/ TRI..COUNTY Area Corvette Club members to travel to Dover for the Corvette Star Spangled Weekend. Leave 7:30a.m. from the Kanauga Roadside P~k. 8 a.m. from the Middleport Community Park . Next meeting Aug. 26, 8 · p.m. at the home of Mr..s. Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., • Middleport. ~UN DAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Woode Grove, Alfred, basket dinner at noon. OFFER .Great Selection of by Haggard 6-12 PWS• INSECT REPEUANT SPRAY 1,1SC 11{ rcrliHzcr, • and drinks will be available. At 8 p.m. public squ~e dance plus special rock and vocal numbers and a squ~e dance demonstration. ANY COLlEGE IN THE UNITED STATES. DRESS & CASUAL PANTS With Coupon tlirm.·· 1 cream , sandwiches, pie, cake OFFER GOOD AT 40% ~ Values to $12. 9S 63 ~ 12's PUBLIC ICE cream social, 6 p.m: at the archery building of Royal Oak Park by Bashan Fire Department and Auxili~y to raise funds for converting an oil tanker into a fire truck. Besides ice FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL Regular $35 to S9q COnON DRESSES ,• , , Congress, it is my observation that thus far the majority have done nothing but study, study, investigate, investigate, and talk, talk ," he said . Bigley agreed that utilities could not wait for Congress to deregulate gas prices, and said Columbia is importing liquefied gas from overseas, planning on a share of the supply from the trans-Alaska pipeline and working with synthetic gas. "But what about the next Exec . Ed. that if PGA clauses were eliminated, gas rates would · LAUREL Cliff Health Club at the home of Nellie Tracy, 7:30p.m. SPECIAL Meeting , Shade Valley Lodge 453 at hall in Chester, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree. RO~ SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m . at the hall . bring form . The Trading Post will be closed and the boys should bring their bag lun ch. Survival , Basketry, Nature, Archery , Cooking, Camping, Weather, Ind ia n Lore and Fishing. Skill awards will also be available . Each Salurday registration will be from 8:3().9:15 a. m. and the sessions will run from 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Scouts should have their merit badge application sig ned by his Scoutmaster . Boys completing partials should DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL is a misconception and keep it there for a month mstruct.iuns, DEAH POLLY -· If a lamp hut s tUff it with old nylo Ole., curd is , lfJO long wrap tl :hose, press the air (mt, screw Sh nt~thing gets throWn away arhund ynur brourn handle . ·in the stopper and have a fine by mistake . We always know for a day or >wo. This will kneelingpadforgardening. [£ jusl where In lc1uk for any cause the cord to spira l Hnd ' can be washed in a jiffy. Ol' AR . POLLY - My net.>;lcd instructions. - MHS. thu s be shortened . MRS. N. T. • daughter gave me a M. C. If a bell ha s holes with out UEAR MRS. M. C. - This me tal eyes or s tit c hin g discolored plastic hose holder You will receive a dollar It >hnt was in ~ood shape except alsn would be u great id~a to arowtd them apply clear nail Polly uses your favorit e; for the color . I hun g this on a usc· indoors' for all t~osc polish around the cd~es of the homemaking Idea, Pel wall in our garage and ils six directions thai come with holes on both sides . Repclll Peeve, Polly' s Problem or poekels hold the insl.ructions small a ppliances and even when necessary . solution to a problem. Write' laundry · directions lor ffw everylhin!-: we· use in our Do not loss away that old Polly In care of this newsgarden and yard such as lawn do thing. - P()LI.Y. hot water bottle that lea ks, paper. lit~ns f•,r THUitSDAY MAGNOLIA Club,' 7:30 p. m . at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch . SUMMER SLACKS •• ' the lighter side ~~There DRESS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE of fuel. They also placed heavy blame on the federal govern- refrigerator tu e liminat e persistent od ors . When it evaporales add more vanilla fri·enrls in their TIC"\\~ I wa s quite in~ lcrcsh·d in huw they kept their " Happy l-luur" goodies frum jigl,!lin~ aroWld ~hilc i11 trm •sll . They cui the tops off ' "''' quart milk carlonS and a bo lllc was slipped into each carton . They pac k well and \ "i:llll llC' L 111 o ~·cr Social Calendar move upward . MERIT BADGES - Any Scout is welcome to work on merit badges at Camp Arrowhead on Saturdays, Sepl<!mber 20, October 25, and November 15, 1975. There will be NO c harge . Each Scout should bring the proper merit badge pamphlet and any special materials he will need. Co un selors will be available for the following merit badges: Rowing, Rifle and Shotgun Shooting, Pioneering, Environmental LISA . , DEAR POLLY - Place " small o pe n co nlaincr or vanilla ext ra<"! in your DEAR POLLy - My Pet Peeve is with those people who pick up riders at 5:30 in the morning and blow the horn when they drive up to require extensive remodeling ~\·iJh wh en the car dri ves up . - STAY FREE Rate forntula defended by 3 GasCo executives • POLLY'S PROBLEM the hou se . This wakes DEAR POLLY .:._ Help! 1 everyone in the nei ghbbrhood bought a new quilted stretch slipcover for a sofa bed and it fits fine but I can't keep it in place where the sofa opens up . What do l do for this? _ HELEN. DEAR HELEN - Why not pull the strip up.to its proper position. pin to sola to hold it In place until you can fasten with long stitches made witb heavy thread. These stitches would be very easy to remove and lben replace when cover Is cleaned. Masking tape also might do the job. -POLLY. Commemorative Patch. And on Saturday, October 25. all Cub Scouts of .- With Coupon '4.5 oz. VISITED HERE · The Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children, Jana, Evan, and pwen of Woods-• field spent several days visiting their p~ents and grandparents, Mr. an'd Mrs . Earl Starkey, carpenter; Mr . and Mrs . Roy Wiseman , Harrisonville , ·· and Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Rutland, Good Only at Nelson BRIMMS DENTURE BATH ·CRAYOLA CRAYONS 16 CT. BOX 49~ 49' 29~ Expires 8-31 -75 ,_ • '· • •• ~ I ' ~;~. ~-.L..·.~ '' ·• I' ,' ~. .. .H 76 ., ,_ • ] �..... ....-. - I I -• i I I. ,. ~ 'I 4- The Daily Sentinel, M!_ddle£Prt-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Au~. 21, 1975 ~:::::::--::Sc:-o-u-.ti~n-g-1 Campers first in state fair gates · I, • I)AIIvRe••tinel, Mit!1leport-Pomeroy, 0., :_rhwsday, Aug . 21, 1975 , ' and sn nu• wllu wlrl'k al nlghl · ur IIIP f't ' . Thi s wnrkcll fur uw 1ht•t'(' is ctf!,•r all clst• hcuJ fail ed , bn•ak;Jgc. Suth carli,ns an.' iJI't' just ·J.:uing In bed ~nd IJO'i'Y . ! ··yin~ ic1 sleep . The ridC'r · nlso ~ n!.al It> ·Usc fttr storing DEAH POJ.!.V - Hcnntly nt h •r lhiu~s while nn a trailer knuws the car is <'IJIIlin g ami tuuld bt.• wal<:hing and gu vul. we spcn! a short vacal iun vacatitm . -- ~ O' K. in any week since November JOBLESS RA fE DOWN COLUMBUS •(UP! ) - The 1974. Ohio Bureau of Employment . The number of claims :; Services said Wednesday the 16,443, represented a dec · number of jobless workers in of 34.2 per cent oyer U..: Ohio filing Initial claims for previous week, said the"' ... benefits through the week bureau. ending Aug . 16 was the lowest .;y POLLY CRAMER ..~ Slipping slijJcover· ,stopped with pins ~ marking the opening of the annual event. Among a number of events at the fair today, were the Mar ching Band Festival, fea turing nearly 50 lop Ohio high · school bands , the 4-H horse show , and the 4-H general livestock and dairy cattle judging. A new fair feature this year was the 1850s. " Fair within a Fair," which openfd at the Ohio Village. located just north of t·he main fa irgrounds . The 1850s fair featured 19th Century farm Implement displays and various craft s demon¢e r ~monies COLUMBUS ( UP!l Three Columbus youths, who have camped near an Ohio State fairgrounds gale since July 31, were the first to enter the grounds toda y as the 122nd State Fair opened. Twins Harry and Larry Ar ter, 15, and James Jameson, 12, were given free ride tickets and giant stuffed · animal prizes for being the first persons to attend this year's fair . Gov. James A. Rhodes cut the ribbon at 6 a.m. in D&J's strat ions. Popular singer-composer Mac Davis was se t for two House of Fabrics Weekend Special! shows today and Friday in the fair's continuing program of free grandstand en- 7/a" No Roll ELASTIC Reg . 44< tertainment. Meanwhile, 29c yd. or 4 Yard s Sl.OO 11 ·1 " Reg . 59c J9c yd . motorists bound for the fair were being aided by electronic messages posted at three key Interstate 71 interchanges here. Ph . 992 ·2810 Mile South ol Middleport on Rt. 7 I ------~- - Back-To-School APPLAUSE! Camp Arrowhead Summer Camp 1975.has come to an end and the M-G -M District was well represented. Over 100 Boy Scouts from nine different troops participated . Taking pari in this year 's camp were Troops 242, 257, 200, 230, 208, l 49, l05. 251. and 259. Was it worth it' Just ask any seoul who atl<! nded and that will be tes timony enough. Next year's BiCenten nia l Camp l oom~ even greater. Let's all get the Spirit of '76 ' SPEAK ING OF CAMP, the Na~ional Counci l cam p in- s pec tors visited Camp Arrowhead on .July 16 and conducted their annual inspection. For the first time in many years, Arrowhead's camping BE WARM THIS WINTER • • STILL CAMPING - Just linish summer camp and it's lime to start planning for the M-G-M Fall Camporee . With a theme of Pioneering and Ca mping Skills , the Fall Camporee at Camp Kiashuta near Chester will be held from Friday , October 24 through Sunday, Oc tober 26. Highli ghts will include classes in scouting skills, s pe cial com petiti on for troops. and an M-G-M Fall AlSO SEE.OUR ' -· FUU UNE Of FIREPLACE ACC£SSORIES! • • and facilities received the coveted " A" rating. Of course, the Tri.State Area Council is proud of this achievement, but it is only the beginning . '76 Summer Camp will be even more se nsationa l. Pictures ac·compa nyi ng this article suggest the fun and adventure or camp life . MAJESTIC 36" HEAT CIRCULATING FIRI!PL,A.CE • prog rams Camporee SPECIAL the dislri ct are invited to attend and all Wehel os will he a llowed to stay overnight. Additional details will be released in a special bulletin to all troops and packs. A NEW HOME' The TriState Area Co un cil has purchased property in Huntington which will be renovated to become the new Seoul Service Cenwr. The present Center, also located in Huntington, has been the rented home of the Counci l offices seve ral years. The new property , which ha s a large b uildin g. will to meet the needs for the mo re than 2,000 adult volunteers in the Council area. Everyone will be asked .to lend-a~hand by supplying labor , materials. an d money to keep our Council on the Science , Mammals , Leatherwork , Canoeing , First Aid, Citizenship in the Co mmunit y, Wilderness COLUMBUS (UP!) Wednesday defended the Three vice presidents of current utility rate-making Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc ., formula and me thod of recovering the increased cost ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT . IN ONE HOUR . Slrong, quick -d rying T -4,- L checks i tch and burning or your S9c ba c k at any drug cou nt er Then , i n 3 -5 days watch i nfe cted skin slough off . Watch HEAL THY Ski n ap pear! NOW at PICKENS HARDWARE CO. • 1-5:30 MON,THURS. 8 ..:30 FRI,SA T. MASON, • NELSON DRUG STORE • ... ' ' '. ..,..' .... .' • • SAL~ FRIDAY, AUG. 22 THRU ~ATURDAY, AUG. 30 LADIES' MEN'S 1 Rack PANT SUITS, DRESSES. SLACKS. BLOUSES AND BODY SUITS. Short Sleeve • • by Arrow &· Career Club REDUCED 20% SPORT SHIRTS, KNIT SHIRTS & BANLON SHIRTS . KNIT DRESSES REDUCED 40% '. By Puritan. Arrow and Jockey . PANTSUITS · by Jantzen, Catalina, Coddington and Lori Lynn in polyester knit. REDUCED 40% :·• • •'' . '' • ' r - . .' . '..•• '.~! • • ·'•• •• ,.•• ,.r' •••• ment for gas shortages and said consumer conservation was the only immediate way to alleviate the problem. Testifying before a joint legislative committee on fuel supplies and costs were I.L. Briscoe, Paul R. Bigley and Ralph N. Mahaffey. Briscoe said the purchased gas adjustment (PGA) clause by which the gas company recovers increased fuel costs "is the only procedure by which rates are adjusted to reflect actual changes in the cost or gas s~ply." Troops are welcome to camp ove r the weekend, but reservations for camPing must be made at the Scout Service Center. Participating units or boys must complete the reservation form in the August issue of the Tri-state Area Council Trefoil and submi t it prior to arrival at camp. REDUCED 20% 1 Rack ·REDUCED ' Right on the make, a runaway winner ... the bouncy crepe .soled two-tone build for solid comfort, good looks and durability. Also fit, suppqrt, roominess. He's sold ... Mother approves as well! three or four years?" he asked. "The principal resource for gas to ease the strain on curtailed industry and business ·institutions is the gas that can be conserved in millions of Ohio homes." not increase," Briscoe said. " This is wrong." . Mahaffey said gas supplies are deficient because the federal government has overregulated, and Congress has failed to provide proper incentive for exploration and production. " While I do not doubt the sincerity of the members of heritage house .... MIDDLEPORT, Ohio • "" SEND ALONG THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub I is hed daily except Saturday by The Oh io Vallev. Publishing co mpany , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . Bus i nes~1 Office Phone 992 -2156. Editol"i al Phone 992 2157. Second class postage pa id at Po~eroy , Ohio . Ne t ronal advertising repre !.en ta tlve Ward Griffith Company I nc Bottfnelli & Gallagher Oiv " 757 Third Ave, New York' N .Y . 10017 . . ' S)Jbsc r i pt io n rates · Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 cents per week By .Moto r Route where ca rrrer · se rvice not avada~l~ , One month, SJ.15. By mall 1n Ohio lind w. va One Year. 522 . 00 ; · SiiC months , $11 . 50 ; Three onths , $7 .00 . Elsewher e 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13 SO ; three months, S7 . SO 4bscrrptron pr ice mcludes unday Times Sent rnel .. COLLEGE BOUND . · . . ' . SUITS, SPORT COATS SPECIAL $fr. SHORTS, SKIRTS, KNIT . · TOPS, BLOUSES ·REDUCED 30% 1 Piece 1h ·PRICE . COATS M . •• EXPIRES we 'II go to any lengths to make · you fashionable \REDUCED 20% . Fashion 's newest by-word: diamonds:.by-tha-yard. Quallty diamonds set in 14 Kt. gold chains. choose the length of chain ... the number and size of diamonds thai match your moOd, befit your REDUCED 20% _ 15" chci in' with 1, 2, J diamonds. All '·• '• ;.' special others budget. All diamond ch ains . . . or diamonds matched with rubies, emeralds, or sapphires. • order . Open Ti18 Friday-Close Sat. ..,.• • ~ ' ' '.•• At /.' . " •. ,, ':::, •. I. - '- DEMOCRATS WILL meet at · Grace Episcopal Parish House, 8 p.ni.; all committeemen requested to be present and visitors welcome . FRIDAY POMEROY WOMEN'.S Bowling Assn. meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Pomeroy Bowling Lanes ; all members urged to attend. GOSPEL SING LcJturing ' the Homeward Bound and the Stew~t Family from .Hun·. tington, W. Va. at 7:30p.m. at the Mason Assembly of God Church, Dudding Lane, Mason , W. Va . Chester Tennant, pastor , SATURDAY BUFFET SUPPER, Pythian Sisters Temple, . Wilkesville, serving 4 to 8 p.m. Public invited, charge, $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for children. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL alumni meeting, 6 , Middleport Municipal Park . All graduates welcome. · gg~ With Coupon 0 0 CHECK MON£Y ORDER AMT..,. __ _ ' ' I I ' . . AEROSAL PWNGER WINDEX . 8 oz. With Sprayer With Coupon Expires a-31-75 79~ Reg. GULF CHAROOAL STARTER RENUZIT SOLID AIR FRESHENER 49~ • With Coupon Expires 8-31 -75 Reg. 7f! oz . . 7 Good Only at Nelson's · 59' With Coupon res 8-31-75 I PRINGLES TWIN PAK SUGAR TWIN GRANULATED 49~' With Equivalent to 2 lb. sugar Coupon Good Onl at Nelson's Expi Reg. '2.19 LILT ~~~:~ $129 AEROSOL s SORRY NO REFUND I SELSUN BWE SHAMPOO -------------------------------- . Court St., Pomeroy . The Daily sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 NAME ADDRESS---------------- · CITY____________ ______ _ --------------· STATL ______________ ZIP CODE------------· ------------· r Goessler Jewelry Store ' CLIP AND MAIL ___________j_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ UGHJWEIGHT JACKETS YARDI.IY Reg. OLD ENGLISH 47' 431• 39~ LAVENDAR oz. SOAP Good Only at Nelson's With $}19 LILT SPECIAL ANNUAL picnic of the Bradbury _Church of Christ will lie held at the Forest . Acres Park immediately following church. Ham will be provided. Those attending are to take their own table service and beverage . SEPT. 30, 19 75 SUITS AND SPORT OOATS REDUCED 20% SWIM SUITS by Jantzen aild Catalina '',... ,.''.. •• - & Hubbard Reg. '1.12 ~II/ TRI..COUNTY Area Corvette Club members to travel to Dover for the Corvette Star Spangled Weekend. Leave 7:30a.m. from the Kanauga Roadside P~k. 8 a.m. from the Middleport Community Park . Next meeting Aug. 26, 8 · p.m. at the home of Mr..s. Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., • Middleport. ~UN DAY ANNUAL SWARTZ family reunion, Woode Grove, Alfred, basket dinner at noon. OFFER .Great Selection of by Haggard 6-12 PWS• INSECT REPEUANT SPRAY 1,1SC 11{ rcrliHzcr, • and drinks will be available. At 8 p.m. public squ~e dance plus special rock and vocal numbers and a squ~e dance demonstration. ANY COLlEGE IN THE UNITED STATES. DRESS & CASUAL PANTS With Coupon tlirm.·· 1 cream , sandwiches, pie, cake OFFER GOOD AT 40% ~ Values to $12. 9S 63 ~ 12's PUBLIC ICE cream social, 6 p.m: at the archery building of Royal Oak Park by Bashan Fire Department and Auxili~y to raise funds for converting an oil tanker into a fire truck. Besides ice FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL Regular $35 to S9q COnON DRESSES ,• , , Congress, it is my observation that thus far the majority have done nothing but study, study, investigate, investigate, and talk, talk ," he said . Bigley agreed that utilities could not wait for Congress to deregulate gas prices, and said Columbia is importing liquefied gas from overseas, planning on a share of the supply from the trans-Alaska pipeline and working with synthetic gas. "But what about the next Exec . Ed. that if PGA clauses were eliminated, gas rates would · LAUREL Cliff Health Club at the home of Nellie Tracy, 7:30p.m. SPECIAL Meeting , Shade Valley Lodge 453 at hall in Chester, 7:30 p.m. Work in Master Mason degree. RO~ SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m . at the hall . bring form . The Trading Post will be closed and the boys should bring their bag lun ch. Survival , Basketry, Nature, Archery , Cooking, Camping, Weather, Ind ia n Lore and Fishing. Skill awards will also be available . Each Salurday registration will be from 8:3().9:15 a. m. and the sessions will run from 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. Scouts should have their merit badge application sig ned by his Scoutmaster . Boys completing partials should DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL is a misconception and keep it there for a month mstruct.iuns, DEAH POLLY -· If a lamp hut s tUff it with old nylo Ole., curd is , lfJO long wrap tl :hose, press the air (mt, screw Sh nt~thing gets throWn away arhund ynur brourn handle . ·in the stopper and have a fine by mistake . We always know for a day or >wo. This will kneelingpadforgardening. [£ jusl where In lc1uk for any cause the cord to spira l Hnd ' can be washed in a jiffy. Ol' AR . POLLY - My net.>;lcd instructions. - MHS. thu s be shortened . MRS. N. T. • daughter gave me a M. C. If a bell ha s holes with out UEAR MRS. M. C. - This me tal eyes or s tit c hin g discolored plastic hose holder You will receive a dollar It >hnt was in ~ood shape except alsn would be u great id~a to arowtd them apply clear nail Polly uses your favorit e; for the color . I hun g this on a usc· indoors' for all t~osc polish around the cd~es of the homemaking Idea, Pel wall in our garage and ils six directions thai come with holes on both sides . Repclll Peeve, Polly' s Problem or poekels hold the insl.ructions small a ppliances and even when necessary . solution to a problem. Write' laundry · directions lor ffw everylhin!-: we· use in our Do not loss away that old Polly In care of this newsgarden and yard such as lawn do thing. - P()LI.Y. hot water bottle that lea ks, paper. lit~ns f•,r THUitSDAY MAGNOLIA Club,' 7:30 p. m . at the home of Mrs. Ellen Couch . SUMMER SLACKS •• ' the lighter side ~~There DRESS SHIRTS Y2 PRICE of fuel. They also placed heavy blame on the federal govern- refrigerator tu e liminat e persistent od ors . When it evaporales add more vanilla fri·enrls in their TIC"\\~ I wa s quite in~ lcrcsh·d in huw they kept their " Happy l-luur" goodies frum jigl,!lin~ aroWld ~hilc i11 trm •sll . They cui the tops off ' "''' quart milk carlonS and a bo lllc was slipped into each carton . They pac k well and \ "i:llll llC' L 111 o ~·cr Social Calendar move upward . MERIT BADGES - Any Scout is welcome to work on merit badges at Camp Arrowhead on Saturdays, Sepl<!mber 20, October 25, and November 15, 1975. There will be NO c harge . Each Scout should bring the proper merit badge pamphlet and any special materials he will need. Co un selors will be available for the following merit badges: Rowing, Rifle and Shotgun Shooting, Pioneering, Environmental LISA . , DEAR POLLY - Place " small o pe n co nlaincr or vanilla ext ra<"! in your DEAR POLLy - My Pet Peeve is with those people who pick up riders at 5:30 in the morning and blow the horn when they drive up to require extensive remodeling ~\·iJh wh en the car dri ves up . - STAY FREE Rate forntula defended by 3 GasCo executives • POLLY'S PROBLEM the hou se . This wakes DEAR POLLY .:._ Help! 1 everyone in the nei ghbbrhood bought a new quilted stretch slipcover for a sofa bed and it fits fine but I can't keep it in place where the sofa opens up . What do l do for this? _ HELEN. DEAR HELEN - Why not pull the strip up.to its proper position. pin to sola to hold it In place until you can fasten with long stitches made witb heavy thread. These stitches would be very easy to remove and lben replace when cover Is cleaned. Masking tape also might do the job. -POLLY. Commemorative Patch. And on Saturday, October 25. all Cub Scouts of .- With Coupon '4.5 oz. VISITED HERE · The Rev. and Mrs. David Wiseman and children, Jana, Evan, and pwen of Woods-• field spent several days visiting their p~ents and grandparents, Mr. an'd Mrs . Earl Starkey, carpenter; Mr . and Mrs . Roy Wiseman , Harrisonville , ·· and Mrs . Margaret Parsons, Rutland, Good Only at Nelson BRIMMS DENTURE BATH ·CRAYOLA CRAYONS 16 CT. BOX 49~ 49' 29~ Expires 8-31 -75 ,_ • '· • •• ~ I ' ~;~. ~-.L..·.~ '' ·• I' ,' ~. .. .H 76 ., ,_ • ] �I . I ' > Wellsville is :scene of Barber family 's reunion By Charlene Hoeflich While eating her sack lunch at a recent fl ower arranging course, the. instructor, Mrs. James Jackson, began talking about her favorite foods and bouncing recipes around while several of us scrambled for pencils to gel it all on paper. Mrs. Jackson pulls no punches about the fa ct th. ,t she considers herself an expert of fast' meals, as well as flower arranging. As yet we haven't tried the recipes but we pass t hem along to you. The first one is called "Galushka", a Hungarian dish. Chop a ·small head of cabbage and fry it tn one sttck ot oteo until it's tender. While the cabbage is cooking cook one-half package of wide noodles unW done, and then mix the two and sunmer for a few minutes . Mrs. JacksOn says she has the time yet to see any leftovers of this. The second rO!'ipe is one which is economical, nutritiQ)IS as well as fast, she says, and has no name since it 's an original. Mrs. Jackson says to cook one-half package of wide ; noodles, add cubes of'spam, put in four one-half inch slices of : Velvelta cheese cut into cubes, and one-half cup of flour mixed • in'·' cup of water. Stir, season, and serve. Mrs. Jackson says ; that hot noodles warm the spam, melt the cheese, and thicken : the flour mixture without further cooking. At our house everyone loves cookies and we 're always : anxious to add a new kind to our many favorites . Yesterda)'', : Carrie Neutzling passed along a recipe for "Easy Cookies." She tasted some made by a sister senior citizen and thinks they : are just about the best cOokie she's eaten. The recipe is simple a nd versatile. Just take a cake mix, flavor of your own choice, add two : eggs and a small carton of cool whip , mix thoroughly, th en , drop by teaspoonsful mto powdered sugar a nd form into a ball . : Bake these balls for tO minutes at 350degrees. That's it! ; What a difference · ~egetables fresh from the garden make • inameal. ; The tomatoes, the corn , the cucumbers the lima beans : enjoy tbem now and remember that for the v~ry best in flavor' ; corn should be eaten as soon as possible after it's been picked: Final plans complete Final plans have been for the marriage of : Paula Elizabeth Morris , ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs . ; Robert B. Morris, Rt. I, , Middleport, and Dale Blake : Whitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Basil Whitt, Gallipolis. • The open church ceremony :will take place at the ; Pomerov Urlite~ MethOdist i made Novettys, Gifts, flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 EDEN - The Barber Family reunion was held al /he Hammon park in Wellsville las I Sur day . A ll c ndin~ were Mrs . Marlha Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs . Sol Bigley , Mr . and Mrs. Ruberl Webb, Aleshia Holsinger, Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Buchanan and family, Dorelia M., Martin, Lonny , Sleven and Regina Travis; Lois, John and Ricky Young: Allie Mack, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Cooper and family, JOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS LUMBER . .( S0fPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. - BEND TIRE CENTER Project work was planned durmg meetings of the three c1~cles or the B. H. Sanborn MISSionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night. The Circles received home and foreign missionary asstgnments and throughout th e next year will be sending g tfts for birthdays a nd hohdays. Remembrances for sh utms ~uring the past month were reported and the circles' began a study program 00 ' CANDY BARS Prices Effective lHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pullins CELEBRAT ION PLANNED ~ A celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pullins will be held Sunday from I to 4 p.m . at their home, Rt . 2, Coolville . Hosting the observance will be their children . Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. The family requests gifts be om itted. ·.·. .:::: It fits a family-size washer and dryer in a single slim cabinet just 2 feet wide. Modtl LC·2 WITH OUR BETTER BUYS- Mrs . E . P . Crispin, Glenna Mi lh oan, Long Botton; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell , Chester; Mr. and Mrs . Charl es Curtis, Chri s and An drew , Mr. and Mrs . Paul Cur tis, Gary , Donna and Alban Ray, Mr. a nd Mrs . David Seals, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathburn, Ricky, Sandra, Drema, James and Diana, Dayto n ; San dra Curtis. Van Cleve, Ky .; Virgin ia Reynolds and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Bissell , Brian. Mike , Royce, Brent, and Timot hy, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgwic k, Tup pers Plains; Hazel M. Curtis, Mr . and Mrs . Perry Curtis, Mr . and Mrs. John Brewer, Reedsville . •43995 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport PAMPERS tiny tab let and easy to take . MONADEX wi ll help curb your desire for excess food . Eat tess - weigh tess . Con · tain s no dangerous drugs and ONLY 280's POLAROID POLACOLOR 2-TYPE 108 . FILM Reg. •5.99 ONLY $ 99 will not make yo u ner vous . No stre nuous exercise . Change your l i f e . . . sta rt today . MONA DEX cost SJ .OO for a 20 day su pply Large econ omy size is S5 .00 . Also try AQUATABS . they work gently to he lp you lose water bloa t . AQ UA TABS - a ·•water pill " that works 53 .00 . Both auaranteed and sold bv : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 112 E Ma in Street Dutton Drug Stor e Middleport Mail Order s F i ll ed · 14 oz., Reg. '1.85 .RIGHT GUARD THE KIDDIE SHOP $ 19 DEODORANT Middleport, Ohio ,------ ONLY 8 oz., Reg. •1.99 .Right B-D FEVER tHERMOMETER Reserved To limit 984 ONLY Reg~ 2.00 1 Quantities. 5 gr., 100 tabs Reg. 11.37 Only I I 774 POMEROY in young footwear for campus . casual or dress wear: See our new · selection for all back-to-schoolers . "I for relief ofslous headache a_1:-d congestion. 30 TabletS S469 ONLY · Reg. $2.69 Chloraseptlc ' Mouthwasl} & Gargle ' ' 97~ 6 Ol. with 'Sprayer Reg. $1.7l : ONLY , c DGUE ·. . . Band-Aids 30 Plastic or Sheer Strips ' 1inch Wide Reg. $1.19 ~ . · ONLY - .. I , I' II 77 " .! EVERYTHING FOR SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR SCHOOL OPENING DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE BE.N,FRAN KLII)I PHONE 200-202 EAST MAIN STREET ._?92-3498 · · POMEROY OHIO NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHIT£ ...,. PAINT BUY! 0 0 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GlOSS • IIEADY·MIXED • MUlTIPlE PIGMENT ' ' -I '·\ '\ •• Quality • Assorted colors ., 704 ~ To Ebersbach Ha{d.ware· $} !JI MIDDLEPORT ·---~1...--D-EP_A_RT_M-EN_T_S_l_O_R_E_ ·---·------ ~. Ll~ . TUBE SOX . '··~· 0. I' Middleport SCHOOL SALE 1sf I The tough one. With tough leather. Thick grip hiker sQie. Have your boy tie up to a pair. . We'll fit him perfectly. BEN FRANKLIN In Blue- Red - Gold White: Black or Maroon FASHION FOO TWEA R ______SCHOO__l OPENS AUG. 26 . .... THE SHOE BOX I No irregulars · Klnn'slomer 4 ' RE;TURN WEST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bales and Mrs. Anna Lowdenbach have returned to Yakima, Wash. after spending several days in Pome roy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles and family. POMEROY BASKETBALL SHOES . - $169 ONLY Mrs . Henry Hensley and family , Mrs. Robert Hensley and family, Diana and John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley and Dick, Mrs. Perry Carpenter, Mr . . and Mrs. Tony Liter and Richard , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carpenter and sons, and Leona Hensley, all of Long Bottom . . Guests were Mrs. Ethel Carter and Douglas Tate, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs . David Carter a nd family, Pomeroy . VISIT YOUR MEN'S & BOYS CONVERSE All STAR Fashion Wedgies .:' High Potency VItamin , ' formula W~tlth Minerals 30 free with 100 . Reg. '7 .89 BErn OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN SINUTABS THERAGRAN, .M Wheel Chairs Walkers · Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes · Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment . Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings 1 BAYER ASPIRIN Rap: When Mom got her new job, it means me coming home from school to cook supper. Now that school is out , I've got the res~si~ty of the whole house ~ cleaning, cooking, washmg, rronmg, and at 16, I'm not ready. to be a complete housewife. My sisters and brothers don't help a bit . A concert is coming up and Mom said I couldn't go because I'm not old enough. But I'm old enough to take over a whole house. Please .. help! ~ NEEDS MORE PRIVILEGES DAUGHTER BORN S Sgt. and Mrs. Roger S. Alkire, the former Charldine King, of 1301 Bailey No. 1, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann, Aug . 16. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles C. King, Rl. I, Rutland, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Felix Alkire, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Greatgrandparents are Mrs . Mary Diehl and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ca pteina Sr ., of Pomeroy. PORTLAND ~ The annual rcuniorr of the descendants of Mr . and Mrs. H. A. Hensley was(held at the Portland Park Sunday with 63 in attendance . Grace by Anna Liter preceded the portluck dinner. It was decided to have the 1976 reunion on the first Saturday in August. Mrs. Leona Hensley conducted a short program . Gifts an~ recognition were given to Geo r ge, John, Beverly, Chuckie and Paul Hensley, David and Cathy Carter, and Tommy : Haley, all having birthdays in August; Tony Liter, the oldest man attending; Mrs. Ethel Ca rter and Anna Liter, the oldest women; a nd Brian Long, the you nge st mem ber of the family at the reunion . Roger Carpe nter won the door prize. A memoria l service was held for Mary Lou Evans who died in June , and a ll deceased members of the Anna Liter and Leona Hensley families . A social lime was hel.d during the afternoon with games of horseshoe and softball . Present were Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Murray and Mr . and Mrs . Wilbur Rowley Jr. and family, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Murray, Canal Winchester ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simms ahd family, Ga llipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Spencer and family, Columbus ; Debbie, Tammy, Kim and Christie Haley , Gallipolis; George and Delores Hensley and family , Mr. and Mrs. Max Long and Brian, Mrs. J ohn C. Hensley and sons, Tuppers Plains; George 0. Hensley, Mr. a nd ---·-·-------, II Marguerite's Shoes SEETHE REDS EDEN ~ Mr . and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb attended the Reds' baseball game tn Cincinnati Thursday . Dear Back : You may be right . The more we learn about body language, the more likely we are to put it in code. But consider this: since you've been practicing the " loose sit," the "forward lean," the "eyecatching look," etc. , haven't you felt a difference in your personality? And in the way people accept you - whi~, of course, affects the way you feel about yourself? If It works, don 't knock it ~ even if at first you force body language to lie about the real yo u. ~ HELEN AND SUE The Meigs County youth rally for area Churches of Christ was held recently at the Ohio Valley Christia n Assembly campgrounds at Darwin with the Bradbury Church of Christ winning both the altendance and per· ce nta ge banners . The New Creations of the Bradbury Church presented a skit on the beheading of John the Baptist. Wilma Davidson , pres ident , conducted roll call with Bradbury having 15 in attendance; · Zion, II; and Bradford, one . Sharon Bing who will be attending Kentucky Christian College !his fall resigned as treasurer . Tammy Sta nley was appointed to fill the office . Plans were made for another youth retreat at the camp, a swimming party, ic~ and roller skating this fall . Kathy Girton of the Zion Church led in group singing or choruses wi th Mrs. Maryln Wilcox as pianist. The next meeting will be . held at the Zion Church of ChristSepll4 at 1 p.m . with a potluck dinner . . Club enjoys annual picnic LAY-A-WAY NOW! ONLY But maybe others are getting like me. I know aU the body language signs now, like crossed arms and legs mean you're ·:closed off," and leaning forward means acceptance, etc. So I ve training myself to sit loose, arxllook people straight in the eye, and not cock my head sideways (skepticism, supposedly ), and lean toward the person I'm talking to. But I'm still scared underneath. And I'm wondering if very vulnerable persons aren't practicing the " crossed arm" look lor protection. IBn 't this a case of when everyone is taught the •'laugnage" it can't really read any more? ~ BACK TO WORDS AGAIN MAYBE ' · Dear Mother of NMP: Daughters who are turned into full-time housekeepers .soon stop being daughters. Wise up before you lose your child ! The New Creations of the - HELEN AND SUE Bradbury Church of Christ presented a program Sunday at the Logan First Church of Christ. The annual family picnic of Chester and Tuppers Plains Mike Miller had the scripture ; John Blake the the Young Wives Club of was held r ecently at Royal Oak Park . sermonette; and music was Bailey, June Hutton, Desi presented by the group. Jeffers, Sharon Bing, Lisa Attending were Larry and Accompanying the youth Rous h, Mike Mlller, Kevin Sara Bailey and Brian; were Jeanette and Jeremy Sherri Barnbart, John King, Es ther Mays, Jeff and Dean; Ranson, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox Blake, Randy Haynes and Lila and Don VanMeter and and Mrs. Sharon Kuhn. David Cole. A! vena; Sheila and Bob Youth going were Beverly The Logan youth e nWhal ey, Arron' · and Amy; and Brian Wilcox, Mary Ann tertained with a wiener roast Elmer a nd Karen Young, Tripp, Tammy and Christy following the program . Gerry and Mike ; Marilyn ~ta n ley, Rita__ ~'!d Rodney Spencer, Trisha a nd Donnie; SEE DRAMA Danny and Linda F linner, Nineteen junior and se nior Frank and Doug; Jayne and high school students of the Roger Coates; Darrel a nd Middleport Fi r st Baptist Norma Hawthorne, Laura, Church a nd their g ue sts Tim and David; Lois and Don traveled by church bus to Kerr . Chillicothe Tuesday evening to see the outdoor drama, The next meeting will be a "Tecumseh". Accompanying products party at the Chester the young people were Bob Fire Hall . All interested Parker, the Rev. and Mrs . persons are welcome to atPeter Granda! and Mrs . lend. Marjorie Walburn . Large Selection Of Carter's Palamas and Gowns $ 09 BABY POWDER +++ Dear Helen and Sue: , When I read my first book oit hody language 1 thought, Wow , now I can read people, even if they doli"! always say their real feelings." · Program is presented SIZES INFANT TO 14 JOHNSON'S +++ Tick: Either that or hit him with a blunt instrument ~ like your foot or your fist ~ when he gets aggressive. Sometimes the knowledge that a girl can dish out as good as she gets will stop a guy's clowning around. ~ SUE LOVE JOY CJRCLE During the Love Joy Circle at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes , Mrs. Lillie Hubbard announced that Richard Kane of Cincinnati, a student at Judson College, will be the scholarship student to be assisted during the year. It was also noted that the foreign missionaries to be remembered during tbe year are Mr. and Mrs. <llarles Huff . Arrangements were made for the circle to provide refreshments for the October Sanhorn Society meeting . Mrs . Katie Anthony presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mary Hughes giving devotions. Mrs _ June Kloes had the program on the theme, " Affrming Our Faith" . Others attending were Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Sarah Owen , Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Oeida Chase . Park is.setting of Hensley reunion · • · rally held Rap: . My boyfriend, 18, has always been an aggressive, ;~lrnost vtolentlype. I've known him most of my life, and while he's usuaUy gentle with me, be'~ a ftghter. Recently he's done some things that worry me . One night as ·we were watching TV, he grabbed me and tied my hands behind my back, seemingly as a joke. He then took off my boots arxl stockings and started tick)ing my feet until ! .got hysterical, even though I begged him to stop. He seemed to enjoy hearing me beg . Now, he's come up with a new game. He starts boxing with me, and actually tries to land a punch, sometimes. And he won 'l stop when I tell him it hurts. Is he some kind of sadist, or just normally teasing ? TICKUSH \ TICKLISH : I'd say it's more than normal teasing, but less than sadism t which means sexual cruelty) . Make it plain to him that this kind of treatment will make him an Ex-B.F ., and if he keeps on bullying, follow through ! ~ HELEN money back . MONADEX is a With Fashions By • Health-Tex • Carter's • Cinderella e Billy The Kid FACIAL TISSUES All in li'un -ur Sadism? DORCAS CIRCLE Hosting the Dorcas Circle ELECfA CIRCLE meeting was Mrs. Elizabeth Meeting at the home of Mrs. Roma Hawkins, the Gardher. Mrs . Elizabeth l': lecta Circle members were Slavin, chairwoman, gave tbe asked to collect newspaper prayer and announced a items on Nicaragua, the shower honoring_ . Teresa co untry where their Granda! Casto, daughter ~f the Rev. and Mrs. Peter missionary serves. Granda!. It was noted that a plate of Cards were sent to Mrs. cookies had been taken to Dana Hamm, Arcadia Mrs. Florence Hannay , a Nursing Home, Coolville , shutin member. Yearbooks were distributed and a bir- who will also be remembered with a gift. Round robin cards thday poem was read for those celebrating birthdays were signed for Mrs. Frances this month . Mrs . John Bearhs, a patient at the Werner presided arxl also Holzer Medical Center, and presented the program on the for Mrs. Irene Cross who topic " Affirin the Faith and remains ill . The foreign missionary to be rememAct Responsively. " bered during the year is Ice cream and cake were Elwyn Duane Gibbs. Sllfved to Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Smart gave the Louise Davis, Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Gwinnie White, program on faith using three Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. topics, "Past and Present", Freda Hood, Mrs. Clara Mae "Where to Put Your Roots" Darst, Mrs. Eloise Wilson and "Becoming Strong and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner: Vigorous" . A discussion Mrs. Edith Sauer and Miss followed. Others attending were Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Dorothy Reynolds. Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Sarah LOSE UGLY FAT Fowler and a guest, Michl Start losing weight today or King . NOW ONLY PUFFS By Helen and Sue Bottel faith . $ 94 DAYTIME 30's Bob Wilson, Wellsv ille ; Howard Johnson, Mr. and ::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::::::·:::·::::::::::;.:;::::::: Mrs. Don Griffith and David, Degree Day for Meigs Gra nvill e; Ina Sanford, County Granges is planned Johnstown; Mr . and Mrs . at Racine Grange Sept. 21 John Muska, Mr. and Mrs. All granges in the county Joe Ball, Mr. and Mrs. ca n participate. All four Gordon Seese, Co lumbus; degrees will be exe mMr . and Mrs. Brian Br adford plified. El'eryone is to and Barry, Wooster. bring food for a potluck Lottie Bradford , Mr . and suppe r to follow . CanMrs . Clarence Bradford, Mr . didates will be a ble to get and Mrs . Robert Ashley , the fifth degree at the Keith and Heidi, Racine ; Mr. Nol'ember m eeti ng of a nd Mrs. Bruce Smith, Meigs County Pomona Athens; Edith L. Cur ti s, Grange. The State Grange Akron; Anita Raines, Dan and:·· Lori , Clint on; Mary . degree along with the National Gra nge degree Pierce, Mr. and ·Mrs. Dennis Long and Billie Jo, Mr. and . will be conferred at the time of National Grange Mrs . John Newell, J eff, Session in Co lumbus Nov. Scotty and Misty, Mr. and 15. Gra nges are urged to secure candid ates for all degrees. Short Sleeve Shirts Casual Slacks Jeans· Tube Sock~ Hose & Underw'ear Gym Shorts J Athletic Supporters Footbiill Jerseys 35~ , -------- held at park Youngstown i Mr. and Mrs. FOR I. 68th reunt•0 n School House . 15. Number uf persons who" ...~-~~~"""!--attended worship services the Lowest was 122. Offering was $110.48. Mr. and Mrs . Sidney Tire Prices Leifheit, g randdaughter, CCJ lum bus, attended morning I n the Area service al lhe local church. It's Coen, Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Amos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and family , Mr . and Mrs. Dick Green and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason, W. Va . 713-S881 Barber and family and Ivan Barber. ~ ~:~rtha Holsinger . ~ Project work planned. by missionary circles ALL 15* For · Naw York .Clothing BY Jlt:RTHA PARKER Rev. David Wiseman and Sabbath Sehoul attendance family, Woodsfteld, attended Au~ . 17 al the Free Methodist murning services. They also was 100. Choir members were · san~ 1wo special nwnbers . j SELECTION & SAVINGS . i' Mr . and Mrs .. Robert Kyle, and Bobbie, Amy Thomas, Michele and Jennifer; lccie Cooper, Mabel Moore, Bob, Jidgc and Tom Barber John and . Edith Barber, Debbie and John Barber, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Mack and family , Mr. and Mrs. James Paar, Mr. and Mrs: Dennis Manbeck and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinagle, Mr. and Mrs . Harry D. McClure and family, Mrs . Hazel Buchanan, Mrs . Maxine Laurel ruff News Notes . · ..._;' Church, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. 1 The 68th annual reunion of with the Rev. Robert Hayden the descenda nts of Hoit of officia tin g. Prior to the ceremony music will be Mary Foster Curtis was held Aug. 17 at Forked Run Slate played by Mrs . Carrie Park. . Neutzling. One hundred relat ives and Matron of honor will be friends were present to enjO)' Mrs. Jyl Ze rkle, maid of the day and a dinner. A honor, Miss Maureen Henp,rayer was given by Douglas nessy ; and bridesmaid , Bissell . Amilda Noll. Ray Weiher will Present we re Molly Pul be best man , and the ushers lins, E lmer Swank,Mr. ·· an d will be David Gerard and Mrs . Wade Moreland, Mr. Keith Edmonds. Registering and Mrs . harold DeWolf, guests will be Mindy Young . Newark; Mr . and Mrs. A reception will follow in Hubert John son, Mr . and the church social room . Mrs . Kermit Anderson, Robert a nd Cllristopher, NO MEETING Alexandria; Curtis Palmer, The August meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell. Ralph Wagers and Cindy of Racine Post 602 has been cancelled. The September Plunkett, East Liverpool; meeting at the hall will Mr. and Mrs . John Palmer, feature a picnic preceding the meeting at 6:30 p. m . •• 7 - The DaUy Sentinel, Midtlteport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . i1, 1975 I 6 ~ The Daily Sent'lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'fl1ursday, Au~. 2J. m . • OPEN FRI. & SAT. TILB :OO "EverythiRil, In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN _, POMEROY '' • ·' ·' �I . I ' > Wellsville is :scene of Barber family 's reunion By Charlene Hoeflich While eating her sack lunch at a recent fl ower arranging course, the. instructor, Mrs. James Jackson, began talking about her favorite foods and bouncing recipes around while several of us scrambled for pencils to gel it all on paper. Mrs. Jackson pulls no punches about the fa ct th. ,t she considers herself an expert of fast' meals, as well as flower arranging. As yet we haven't tried the recipes but we pass t hem along to you. The first one is called "Galushka", a Hungarian dish. Chop a ·small head of cabbage and fry it tn one sttck ot oteo until it's tender. While the cabbage is cooking cook one-half package of wide noodles unW done, and then mix the two and sunmer for a few minutes . Mrs. JacksOn says she has the time yet to see any leftovers of this. The second rO!'ipe is one which is economical, nutritiQ)IS as well as fast, she says, and has no name since it 's an original. Mrs. Jackson says to cook one-half package of wide ; noodles, add cubes of'spam, put in four one-half inch slices of : Velvelta cheese cut into cubes, and one-half cup of flour mixed • in'·' cup of water. Stir, season, and serve. Mrs. Jackson says ; that hot noodles warm the spam, melt the cheese, and thicken : the flour mixture without further cooking. At our house everyone loves cookies and we 're always : anxious to add a new kind to our many favorites . Yesterda)'', : Carrie Neutzling passed along a recipe for "Easy Cookies." She tasted some made by a sister senior citizen and thinks they : are just about the best cOokie she's eaten. The recipe is simple a nd versatile. Just take a cake mix, flavor of your own choice, add two : eggs and a small carton of cool whip , mix thoroughly, th en , drop by teaspoonsful mto powdered sugar a nd form into a ball . : Bake these balls for tO minutes at 350degrees. That's it! ; What a difference · ~egetables fresh from the garden make • inameal. ; The tomatoes, the corn , the cucumbers the lima beans : enjoy tbem now and remember that for the v~ry best in flavor' ; corn should be eaten as soon as possible after it's been picked: Final plans complete Final plans have been for the marriage of : Paula Elizabeth Morris , ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs . ; Robert B. Morris, Rt. I, , Middleport, and Dale Blake : Whitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Basil Whitt, Gallipolis. • The open church ceremony :will take place at the ; Pomerov Urlite~ MethOdist i made Novettys, Gifts, flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 EDEN - The Barber Family reunion was held al /he Hammon park in Wellsville las I Sur day . A ll c ndin~ were Mrs . Marlha Holsinger, Mr. and Mrs . Sol Bigley , Mr . and Mrs. Ruberl Webb, Aleshia Holsinger, Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Buchanan and family, Dorelia M., Martin, Lonny , Sleven and Regina Travis; Lois, John and Ricky Young: Allie Mack, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Cooper and family, JOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS LUMBER . .( S0fPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. - BEND TIRE CENTER Project work was planned durmg meetings of the three c1~cles or the B. H. Sanborn MISSionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night. The Circles received home and foreign missionary asstgnments and throughout th e next year will be sending g tfts for birthdays a nd hohdays. Remembrances for sh utms ~uring the past month were reported and the circles' began a study program 00 ' CANDY BARS Prices Effective lHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pullins CELEBRAT ION PLANNED ~ A celebration honoring Mr. and Mrs. Okey Pullins will be held Sunday from I to 4 p.m . at their home, Rt . 2, Coolville . Hosting the observance will be their children . Relatives and friends are invited to call during the open house hours. The family requests gifts be om itted. ·.·. .:::: It fits a family-size washer and dryer in a single slim cabinet just 2 feet wide. Modtl LC·2 WITH OUR BETTER BUYS- Mrs . E . P . Crispin, Glenna Mi lh oan, Long Botton; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell , Chester; Mr. and Mrs . Charl es Curtis, Chri s and An drew , Mr. and Mrs . Paul Cur tis, Gary , Donna and Alban Ray, Mr. a nd Mrs . David Seals, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rathburn, Ricky, Sandra, Drema, James and Diana, Dayto n ; San dra Curtis. Van Cleve, Ky .; Virgin ia Reynolds and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stalnaker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Bissell , Brian. Mike , Royce, Brent, and Timot hy, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgwic k, Tup pers Plains; Hazel M. Curtis, Mr . and Mrs . Perry Curtis, Mr . and Mrs. John Brewer, Reedsville . •43995 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport PAMPERS tiny tab let and easy to take . MONADEX wi ll help curb your desire for excess food . Eat tess - weigh tess . Con · tain s no dangerous drugs and ONLY 280's POLAROID POLACOLOR 2-TYPE 108 . FILM Reg. •5.99 ONLY $ 99 will not make yo u ner vous . No stre nuous exercise . Change your l i f e . . . sta rt today . MONA DEX cost SJ .OO for a 20 day su pply Large econ omy size is S5 .00 . Also try AQUATABS . they work gently to he lp you lose water bloa t . AQ UA TABS - a ·•water pill " that works 53 .00 . Both auaranteed and sold bv : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy 112 E Ma in Street Dutton Drug Stor e Middleport Mail Order s F i ll ed · 14 oz., Reg. '1.85 .RIGHT GUARD THE KIDDIE SHOP $ 19 DEODORANT Middleport, Ohio ,------ ONLY 8 oz., Reg. •1.99 .Right B-D FEVER tHERMOMETER Reserved To limit 984 ONLY Reg~ 2.00 1 Quantities. 5 gr., 100 tabs Reg. 11.37 Only I I 774 POMEROY in young footwear for campus . casual or dress wear: See our new · selection for all back-to-schoolers . "I for relief ofslous headache a_1:-d congestion. 30 TabletS S469 ONLY · Reg. $2.69 Chloraseptlc ' Mouthwasl} & Gargle ' ' 97~ 6 Ol. with 'Sprayer Reg. $1.7l : ONLY , c DGUE ·. . . Band-Aids 30 Plastic or Sheer Strips ' 1inch Wide Reg. $1.19 ~ . · ONLY - .. I , I' II 77 " .! EVERYTHING FOR SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR SCHOOL OPENING DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE BE.N,FRAN KLII)I PHONE 200-202 EAST MAIN STREET ._?92-3498 · · POMEROY OHIO NOW WITH OUR OUTSIDE WHIT£ ...,. PAINT BUY! 0 0 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT • HIGH GlOSS • IIEADY·MIXED • MUlTIPlE PIGMENT ' ' -I '·\ '\ •• Quality • Assorted colors ., 704 ~ To Ebersbach Ha{d.ware· $} !JI MIDDLEPORT ·---~1...--D-EP_A_RT_M-EN_T_S_l_O_R_E_ ·---·------ ~. Ll~ . TUBE SOX . '··~· 0. I' Middleport SCHOOL SALE 1sf I The tough one. With tough leather. Thick grip hiker sQie. Have your boy tie up to a pair. . We'll fit him perfectly. BEN FRANKLIN In Blue- Red - Gold White: Black or Maroon FASHION FOO TWEA R ______SCHOO__l OPENS AUG. 26 . .... THE SHOE BOX I No irregulars · Klnn'slomer 4 ' RE;TURN WEST Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bales and Mrs. Anna Lowdenbach have returned to Yakima, Wash. after spending several days in Pome roy visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orval Wiles and family. POMEROY BASKETBALL SHOES . - $169 ONLY Mrs . Henry Hensley and family , Mrs. Robert Hensley and family, Diana and John Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley and Dick, Mrs. Perry Carpenter, Mr . . and Mrs. Tony Liter and Richard , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carpenter and sons, and Leona Hensley, all of Long Bottom . . Guests were Mrs. Ethel Carter and Douglas Tate, Long Bottom, and Mr. and Mrs . David Carter a nd family, Pomeroy . VISIT YOUR MEN'S & BOYS CONVERSE All STAR Fashion Wedgies .:' High Potency VItamin , ' formula W~tlth Minerals 30 free with 100 . Reg. '7 .89 BErn OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN SINUTABS THERAGRAN, .M Wheel Chairs Walkers · Crutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes · Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment . Elastic Supports Surgical Dressings 1 BAYER ASPIRIN Rap: When Mom got her new job, it means me coming home from school to cook supper. Now that school is out , I've got the res~si~ty of the whole house ~ cleaning, cooking, washmg, rronmg, and at 16, I'm not ready. to be a complete housewife. My sisters and brothers don't help a bit . A concert is coming up and Mom said I couldn't go because I'm not old enough. But I'm old enough to take over a whole house. Please .. help! ~ NEEDS MORE PRIVILEGES DAUGHTER BORN S Sgt. and Mrs. Roger S. Alkire, the former Charldine King, of 1301 Bailey No. 1, Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., announce the birth of a daughter, Deborah Ann, Aug . 16. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Charles C. King, Rl. I, Rutland, and paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Felix Alkire, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Greatgrandparents are Mrs . Mary Diehl and Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ca pteina Sr ., of Pomeroy. PORTLAND ~ The annual rcuniorr of the descendants of Mr . and Mrs. H. A. Hensley was(held at the Portland Park Sunday with 63 in attendance . Grace by Anna Liter preceded the portluck dinner. It was decided to have the 1976 reunion on the first Saturday in August. Mrs. Leona Hensley conducted a short program . Gifts an~ recognition were given to Geo r ge, John, Beverly, Chuckie and Paul Hensley, David and Cathy Carter, and Tommy : Haley, all having birthdays in August; Tony Liter, the oldest man attending; Mrs. Ethel Ca rter and Anna Liter, the oldest women; a nd Brian Long, the you nge st mem ber of the family at the reunion . Roger Carpe nter won the door prize. A memoria l service was held for Mary Lou Evans who died in June , and a ll deceased members of the Anna Liter and Leona Hensley families . A social lime was hel.d during the afternoon with games of horseshoe and softball . Present were Mr. and Mrs . Charles H. Murray and Mr . and Mrs . Wilbur Rowley Jr. and family, Ironton; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Murray, Canal Winchester ; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simms ahd family, Ga llipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Spencer and family, Columbus ; Debbie, Tammy, Kim and Christie Haley , Gallipolis; George and Delores Hensley and family , Mr. and Mrs. Max Long and Brian, Mrs. J ohn C. Hensley and sons, Tuppers Plains; George 0. Hensley, Mr. a nd ---·-·-------, II Marguerite's Shoes SEETHE REDS EDEN ~ Mr . and Mrs. Sol Bigley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb attended the Reds' baseball game tn Cincinnati Thursday . Dear Back : You may be right . The more we learn about body language, the more likely we are to put it in code. But consider this: since you've been practicing the " loose sit," the "forward lean," the "eyecatching look," etc. , haven't you felt a difference in your personality? And in the way people accept you - whi~, of course, affects the way you feel about yourself? If It works, don 't knock it ~ even if at first you force body language to lie about the real yo u. ~ HELEN AND SUE The Meigs County youth rally for area Churches of Christ was held recently at the Ohio Valley Christia n Assembly campgrounds at Darwin with the Bradbury Church of Christ winning both the altendance and per· ce nta ge banners . The New Creations of the Bradbury Church presented a skit on the beheading of John the Baptist. Wilma Davidson , pres ident , conducted roll call with Bradbury having 15 in attendance; · Zion, II; and Bradford, one . Sharon Bing who will be attending Kentucky Christian College !his fall resigned as treasurer . Tammy Sta nley was appointed to fill the office . Plans were made for another youth retreat at the camp, a swimming party, ic~ and roller skating this fall . Kathy Girton of the Zion Church led in group singing or choruses wi th Mrs. Maryln Wilcox as pianist. The next meeting will be . held at the Zion Church of ChristSepll4 at 1 p.m . with a potluck dinner . . Club enjoys annual picnic LAY-A-WAY NOW! ONLY But maybe others are getting like me. I know aU the body language signs now, like crossed arms and legs mean you're ·:closed off," and leaning forward means acceptance, etc. So I ve training myself to sit loose, arxllook people straight in the eye, and not cock my head sideways (skepticism, supposedly ), and lean toward the person I'm talking to. But I'm still scared underneath. And I'm wondering if very vulnerable persons aren't practicing the " crossed arm" look lor protection. IBn 't this a case of when everyone is taught the •'laugnage" it can't really read any more? ~ BACK TO WORDS AGAIN MAYBE ' · Dear Mother of NMP: Daughters who are turned into full-time housekeepers .soon stop being daughters. Wise up before you lose your child ! The New Creations of the - HELEN AND SUE Bradbury Church of Christ presented a program Sunday at the Logan First Church of Christ. The annual family picnic of Chester and Tuppers Plains Mike Miller had the scripture ; John Blake the the Young Wives Club of was held r ecently at Royal Oak Park . sermonette; and music was Bailey, June Hutton, Desi presented by the group. Jeffers, Sharon Bing, Lisa Attending were Larry and Accompanying the youth Rous h, Mike Mlller, Kevin Sara Bailey and Brian; were Jeanette and Jeremy Sherri Barnbart, John King, Es ther Mays, Jeff and Dean; Ranson, Mrs. Maryln Wilcox Blake, Randy Haynes and Lila and Don VanMeter and and Mrs. Sharon Kuhn. David Cole. A! vena; Sheila and Bob Youth going were Beverly The Logan youth e nWhal ey, Arron' · and Amy; and Brian Wilcox, Mary Ann tertained with a wiener roast Elmer a nd Karen Young, Tripp, Tammy and Christy following the program . Gerry and Mike ; Marilyn ~ta n ley, Rita__ ~'!d Rodney Spencer, Trisha a nd Donnie; SEE DRAMA Danny and Linda F linner, Nineteen junior and se nior Frank and Doug; Jayne and high school students of the Roger Coates; Darrel a nd Middleport Fi r st Baptist Norma Hawthorne, Laura, Church a nd their g ue sts Tim and David; Lois and Don traveled by church bus to Kerr . Chillicothe Tuesday evening to see the outdoor drama, The next meeting will be a "Tecumseh". Accompanying products party at the Chester the young people were Bob Fire Hall . All interested Parker, the Rev. and Mrs . persons are welcome to atPeter Granda! and Mrs . lend. Marjorie Walburn . Large Selection Of Carter's Palamas and Gowns $ 09 BABY POWDER +++ Dear Helen and Sue: , When I read my first book oit hody language 1 thought, Wow , now I can read people, even if they doli"! always say their real feelings." · Program is presented SIZES INFANT TO 14 JOHNSON'S +++ Tick: Either that or hit him with a blunt instrument ~ like your foot or your fist ~ when he gets aggressive. Sometimes the knowledge that a girl can dish out as good as she gets will stop a guy's clowning around. ~ SUE LOVE JOY CJRCLE During the Love Joy Circle at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes , Mrs. Lillie Hubbard announced that Richard Kane of Cincinnati, a student at Judson College, will be the scholarship student to be assisted during the year. It was also noted that the foreign missionaries to be remembered during tbe year are Mr. and Mrs. <llarles Huff . Arrangements were made for the circle to provide refreshments for the October Sanhorn Society meeting . Mrs . Katie Anthony presided at the meeting with Mrs. Mary Hughes giving devotions. Mrs _ June Kloes had the program on the theme, " Affrming Our Faith" . Others attending were Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Sarah Owen , Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Oeida Chase . Park is.setting of Hensley reunion · • · rally held Rap: . My boyfriend, 18, has always been an aggressive, ;~lrnost vtolentlype. I've known him most of my life, and while he's usuaUy gentle with me, be'~ a ftghter. Recently he's done some things that worry me . One night as ·we were watching TV, he grabbed me and tied my hands behind my back, seemingly as a joke. He then took off my boots arxl stockings and started tick)ing my feet until ! .got hysterical, even though I begged him to stop. He seemed to enjoy hearing me beg . Now, he's come up with a new game. He starts boxing with me, and actually tries to land a punch, sometimes. And he won 'l stop when I tell him it hurts. Is he some kind of sadist, or just normally teasing ? TICKUSH \ TICKLISH : I'd say it's more than normal teasing, but less than sadism t which means sexual cruelty) . Make it plain to him that this kind of treatment will make him an Ex-B.F ., and if he keeps on bullying, follow through ! ~ HELEN money back . MONADEX is a With Fashions By • Health-Tex • Carter's • Cinderella e Billy The Kid FACIAL TISSUES All in li'un -ur Sadism? DORCAS CIRCLE Hosting the Dorcas Circle ELECfA CIRCLE meeting was Mrs. Elizabeth Meeting at the home of Mrs. Roma Hawkins, the Gardher. Mrs . Elizabeth l': lecta Circle members were Slavin, chairwoman, gave tbe asked to collect newspaper prayer and announced a items on Nicaragua, the shower honoring_ . Teresa co untry where their Granda! Casto, daughter ~f the Rev. and Mrs. Peter missionary serves. Granda!. It was noted that a plate of Cards were sent to Mrs. cookies had been taken to Dana Hamm, Arcadia Mrs. Florence Hannay , a Nursing Home, Coolville , shutin member. Yearbooks were distributed and a bir- who will also be remembered with a gift. Round robin cards thday poem was read for those celebrating birthdays were signed for Mrs. Frances this month . Mrs . John Bearhs, a patient at the Werner presided arxl also Holzer Medical Center, and presented the program on the for Mrs. Irene Cross who topic " Affirin the Faith and remains ill . The foreign missionary to be rememAct Responsively. " bered during the year is Ice cream and cake were Elwyn Duane Gibbs. Sllfved to Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Smart gave the Louise Davis, Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Gwinnie White, program on faith using three Mrs. Beulah White, Mrs. topics, "Past and Present", Freda Hood, Mrs. Clara Mae "Where to Put Your Roots" Darst, Mrs. Eloise Wilson and "Becoming Strong and Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner: Vigorous" . A discussion Mrs. Edith Sauer and Miss followed. Others attending were Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Dorothy Reynolds. Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Sarah LOSE UGLY FAT Fowler and a guest, Michl Start losing weight today or King . NOW ONLY PUFFS By Helen and Sue Bottel faith . $ 94 DAYTIME 30's Bob Wilson, Wellsv ille ; Howard Johnson, Mr. and ::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:::::::·:::·::::::::::;.:;::::::: Mrs. Don Griffith and David, Degree Day for Meigs Gra nvill e; Ina Sanford, County Granges is planned Johnstown; Mr . and Mrs . at Racine Grange Sept. 21 John Muska, Mr. and Mrs. All granges in the county Joe Ball, Mr. and Mrs. ca n participate. All four Gordon Seese, Co lumbus; degrees will be exe mMr . and Mrs. Brian Br adford plified. El'eryone is to and Barry, Wooster. bring food for a potluck Lottie Bradford , Mr . and suppe r to follow . CanMrs . Clarence Bradford, Mr . didates will be a ble to get and Mrs . Robert Ashley , the fifth degree at the Keith and Heidi, Racine ; Mr. Nol'ember m eeti ng of a nd Mrs. Bruce Smith, Meigs County Pomona Athens; Edith L. Cur ti s, Grange. The State Grange Akron; Anita Raines, Dan and:·· Lori , Clint on; Mary . degree along with the National Gra nge degree Pierce, Mr. and ·Mrs. Dennis Long and Billie Jo, Mr. and . will be conferred at the time of National Grange Mrs . John Newell, J eff, Session in Co lumbus Nov. Scotty and Misty, Mr. and 15. Gra nges are urged to secure candid ates for all degrees. Short Sleeve Shirts Casual Slacks Jeans· Tube Sock~ Hose & Underw'ear Gym Shorts J Athletic Supporters Footbiill Jerseys 35~ , -------- held at park Youngstown i Mr. and Mrs. FOR I. 68th reunt•0 n School House . 15. Number uf persons who" ...~-~~~"""!--attended worship services the Lowest was 122. Offering was $110.48. Mr. and Mrs . Sidney Tire Prices Leifheit, g randdaughter, CCJ lum bus, attended morning I n the Area service al lhe local church. It's Coen, Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Amos and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and family , Mr . and Mrs. Dick Green and family , Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason, W. Va . 713-S881 Barber and family and Ivan Barber. ~ ~:~rtha Holsinger . ~ Project work planned. by missionary circles ALL 15* For · Naw York .Clothing BY Jlt:RTHA PARKER Rev. David Wiseman and Sabbath Sehoul attendance family, Woodsfteld, attended Au~ . 17 al the Free Methodist murning services. They also was 100. Choir members were · san~ 1wo special nwnbers . j SELECTION & SAVINGS . i' Mr . and Mrs .. Robert Kyle, and Bobbie, Amy Thomas, Michele and Jennifer; lccie Cooper, Mabel Moore, Bob, Jidgc and Tom Barber John and . Edith Barber, Debbie and John Barber, Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Mack and family , Mr. and Mrs. James Paar, Mr. and Mrs: Dennis Manbeck and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reinagle, Mr. and Mrs . Harry D. McClure and family, Mrs . Hazel Buchanan, Mrs . Maxine Laurel ruff News Notes . · ..._;' Church, Sunday at 2:30 p.m. 1 The 68th annual reunion of with the Rev. Robert Hayden the descenda nts of Hoit of officia tin g. Prior to the ceremony music will be Mary Foster Curtis was held Aug. 17 at Forked Run Slate played by Mrs . Carrie Park. . Neutzling. One hundred relat ives and Matron of honor will be friends were present to enjO)' Mrs. Jyl Ze rkle, maid of the day and a dinner. A honor, Miss Maureen Henp,rayer was given by Douglas nessy ; and bridesmaid , Bissell . Amilda Noll. Ray Weiher will Present we re Molly Pul be best man , and the ushers lins, E lmer Swank,Mr. ·· an d will be David Gerard and Mrs . Wade Moreland, Mr. Keith Edmonds. Registering and Mrs . harold DeWolf, guests will be Mindy Young . Newark; Mr . and Mrs. A reception will follow in Hubert John son, Mr . and the church social room . Mrs . Kermit Anderson, Robert a nd Cllristopher, NO MEETING Alexandria; Curtis Palmer, The August meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell. Ralph Wagers and Cindy of Racine Post 602 has been cancelled. The September Plunkett, East Liverpool; meeting at the hall will Mr. and Mrs . John Palmer, feature a picnic preceding the meeting at 6:30 p. m . •• 7 - The DaUy Sentinel, Midtlteport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug . i1, 1975 I 6 ~ The Daily Sent'lnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'fl1ursday, Au~. 2J. m . • OPEN FRI. & SAT. TILB :OO "EverythiRil, In Hardware" 110 W. MAIN _, POMEROY '' • ·' ·' �( 8 ~ The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 21, I1175 , r~l!11W00~®1-'oi"-HJ-J~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~Unanamble these four JurnblH. I . one letter to each square, to ~orm four ordinary words. . ... .. ,·- . , ,........ . .. , .,._, ·~ .-, I K ICASSEC [J ~ . •' ~ I II I MAY 'f>AY TH I'f> WiTH S0Mc"THIN6 L-IKE A SMILE. j BETHJI.. Now arranre the circlod letters V" ~ to fonn the surprise answer, aa ~=~==~~~:;h~~J~=:_;suggested by the above cartoon. I PriiiiiiSIMIIUISWIIIIIIre "( l 1 XI X]" (Aiuwert tomorrowJ Jumhl~•· QUILT _, FAVOR INBORN PAUPER Racine Social Events For Sale or Trade By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Class of First Baptist Church met in the church basement Friday evening, Aug. 15. Potluck refreshments were served preceding the meeting which opened with a devotional program by Mrs. Wanda Powell. The hymn, "Win Them One by One" was sung . Scripture reading Ps. 91 and prayer , Readings by members were: "If I were Young Again" "Reach Out A New Beginning" "Reminiscing" "Faithful is He Who Promised" "Sufficient Grace" "At Peace 11 11 - with God" " The Golden Rule " " A New Day is a Gift" "Lord Grant Me Faith" "A Prayer Away" ''Our Part in Prayer" "Passing Years" "He Stands by Me" Mrs. Powell read "On the Wings of Prayer" to close devotions. The business session was in charge of Mrs. Helen Simpson. Get well cards were signed and the hymn, "Thy Word Have I Hid in My Heart" was sung. ,, and V •ne R a c 1ne I hu rs d ay Fr1day and Saturday Pho n e 9~\l 260 7 8 21 21 c 11 1 ACRE IOI In Pomeroy. '120 11 fro ntag e on Rr 7. water. sewer and elect n c \3000 or wou lel rake sma ll c ar . truc k , or boat tor t r ade . Pho ne ! 104 ) 77 3 5975 8 21 ) I p PUBLIC NOTI CE To CO R L IND A l~ DOERR A ddress Un known IN THE COMMON PLEA S COURT O F ME I G S COUN TY OH IO DAV I D EDWARD DOEf.!R. S.l 9 Fo r est Run Road Rau l e 1 M• n ersvil l e Oh• o Plamtlf l vs POM~p~~!vM.9,!0R POMEROY, OHIO L ARPEN1 RY fl oo r1 ng c c il1n q dnd pa n e lm ~ Phon t• 99 ~ Y/\RD S/\LE a t 371 So ut h Se cond Mtdd l eport M en 's women 's and Ch i ld ren's .;t r r,c l es F riday and Sat urd ay a 21 2tc YARD SALE Th ur sd ay. WI L L do odd lOb S, mowmg . Fr1day and Saturday A l bert haut .ng , pamfing o r roof in g Hill t ra iler cour t, Mam St , Phone 99 7 7.409 Rac rn e Ph on e 949 599 1 7 29 26 1c;: 8 21 2tc G A R AGE <., ALE /\ ug 18 ?7 , 9 ro 5 p m , lo ca t ed on Rr t -13 sou t h o f Jac k 's Club o ft R I I by p ii SS Guns, pocke t k n tv es , b1 cyc le to o l s new pa •n t,ng s u ppl• es . baby l u r n •t ure. new born an d adult c toth1ng and m 1Sc 8 11 51p REMODELING. P lumbi ng . h ea trng and a ll t y pes ol genNal reparl" Work. guaranle ed 20 years ex pe r• ence Phon e 992 2A 09 5 1 1f r ~..- ------ --- are . !ZAN$vn.LE:,'OHI0) SUNDAY, AUGUST24 AT 10 O'CLOCK ~ A_.M I ' 54SPUTNAMAVE .. ZANESVILLE, OHIO ANTIQUE FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASSWARE, POTTERY, GUNS, AND MANY OLD ITEMS. This wi ll be an extra good sale lasting all day . Will start se lling ' "' antiques at 10' o' clock . Bring your lawn c hair . Having purchased the old WholeSale hardware building a nd other buildings built in 1854 which cont a ined many of these unusual antiques and collecti bles such as old ' miners lamps, ant. f~rniture, turkey feather dusters. child'S sled, churns, pocket watchesN ron and copper kettles, brass cuspidors·; beautiful :old picture frames, c locks, buggy wl"'ip w · Sterling hal1dles , glass, china, many boxes of glass & china anCt' other i tem s in .thf attic that have ne11er been unpacked, and a large personal collection of many ant iques. Some of these came from the Odd Fellows Hall. Come early and plan to stay late., ~omething for e)leryone Lunch on premises. Clip thl~ ad for time and directions for sale Sunday, August 24 ·at' 10 A.M. : s.. the Clll~mbus DlopaJch or' Zanesville Times Recorder Sunday, Aug : 17 for complete listing. fositive I D. ' ' Terms-Ca'sh Day of Sate 'f Not responsible for' accidents. · OWNER-MR. LARRY PARKE!l Auctioneer-Bill Janes- Phone 962 -43~7 or 557·3411 1959 FO RO 3 ~ ton flatbed •r uck , 3 sp tran s , 8 p l y trr es. good r unnin g con d •t• on . Sl 75 Phon e 949 36 90 8 2 t )I C 19 11 SUPER Beetl e V W , \995 Phon (' 9tl9 56 45 8 17 Ol e For Rent or· PUBLIC AUCTION 1966 F ALCO N 289 engi n e. standa rd , 80,000 m lies S.tSO Al so . 1970 Maver tc k , 6 cyl automat'" S800 Phone 992 5 190 8 21 31 p Wanted CAS H p'a rd for al l makes and mode l s of mob rte homes . Phon e area code 614 423 '9531 4· 13-tf c Help Wanted 1917 GMC ' !on ptckup !ruck . sharp and 1n ver y good condi t ron P r i ce S/ ,::150 Ca ll 997 ?91 7 or see Steve Our ton 81 7 l?tp AI· C R cCJ P' ek1nges e puppi es ':. 1 '> Ph on e Pt . Pl easant . 6 15 SOJU 8 19 1'tc ~ TlJ[l Service , AKC Registe red wh1 t e p oo dl e I o r appomtm ent. call 99( r wo .r a 11 !fc 13 EDRM house . large k1t c h en . central a• r large kllchen wa l l to wa l l car pet 1n g rHA ap pro vC' d Pho n e 99 ? 7030 8 15 6tp ~ DELIC I O U S home grown p eac hes. whit e and ye!low Mason Peac:h O rch ard Phone {]04) 773 5559 a a lfc , WHEAT pen n t es 85c roll s rt ver cer tifi ca te s, \1 75 eac h . s? brl l s S3 30 eac h l' u ffa lo n •ckels , S6 ro l l. sliv er d ollars , \4 40 eac h , L•bertyn rc k els . $ 11 ro ll Ca ll Roger Wamsley . Phon e 7-t ? 1651 8 15 I ?t c LA UREL A N D AP ART MENT , 6th and George St s , New Hav en W Va IM MEDIATE OCCU PAN CY ~elect y ou r ? bedrm low n ho use . Beaut iful new apt com pl ex A ppliances turn rs h ed , com ple t e l y carpeted , Rent S178 and up includ •ng utilit res Ca l l r est d en t r:n ana ge r. Sam o r Becky Longanac r e, I 304 88? 7567 8 19 17 tc BE D ROOM t ratler , $?! w ee k /\1 1 u t rl rt• es pa id Phone 99 ? ]:1?4 8 17 tf c COU N1 RY Mobile H Om e Pa r k, Rt 33. ten mrl es north of Pom eroy La r ge lots wr th conc ret e p atros. sidewa l ks , runn e r s and off s tr ee t ~ a r k m g Phone 99 2 7479 12 :ll lfc ' apartment , "FURNI SHED adults anlv ln M iddleport Phone 992 -387.4 . 3 25 tfc 4 ROOM furnished apartment Call 997 3658 8 17 tic BEDRM m ob1IE' home , d e p osd a nd re f ere nc es r eq uir ed Phon e 99? 34? 9 8 I S 6tp Mobile Homes for Sale Pets For Sale Real Estate For Sale ACRE lot on F l atwoods Rd ne a r F 1ve Por nts Sep t ic •ank , wa t er Ta p Phone 98 5 170? a 19 3l p HO US E fo r sa l e in Portl and, 5 r ms an d bath . good w ei!. 2 acres o f grou nd Phon e 843 2292 8 21 61C COUN TR Y home. 4 acres, dr~ll ed wel L over l ooking Ohto R rve r Phon e 247 2247 8 2 1 Jt~ For Sale 4 ROOM S and bath apt rn Rutland area Phone 99 2 5858 7 27 tf c 65 )( 17 F T , 19 10 Winsto n mobil e home , two be drooms , und erp inn ed. front porch added . stora ge bu"ildt ng, and air con di lrontng, Good locat ion, 1 • mile off R t 7 and I m rle squt h of Tupp er s Plains, Oht o Ca ll 161 4) 66 7 62 7! 8 19 61p GREE NW OO D 64 x 1? mo bil e hom e. no f u rnrture exce pt fe frig e rator and !itove , all elect ric , 14,000 Phone 997 5606 8' 19 6tc ' . lOxJ O T~AILER , 3 br . with 1~' porch lo caled rn Hertford, W Va , 500 feet from r i ver , 50xl00 lot Phone (3041 882 1247 a 21 6tc 19 1'} BOA T Motors , Reparrs 491! Locust S t , M•d dtepo r l , Oh• o Phon e 992109 ' 7 n 26t c lost OU/\LIF I ED comme r c ial and dom es t •c r e tr tgeration and applian ce serv•ce m an WANTED Ga ll1a 19'5 t R EEDOM mobi le home , 1ake ou t pay ment s. Call Relrtgeration co Phone 446 161-1 J 44 6 39? 1 -10 66 8 1? 171c 8 19 5tc T OP NOT CH. mainten an ce or rn d l wrrght man To p ,wages pard s la ggere d hour s Ca pable o f marnl e nance supervrs1 on , on l y qual•f u;·d maintenaf"lce m en apply Plea se contac t 1n pe r son , Pom eroy r orest Prod uc t s, Oa tley Run Road. Pomero y a 15 6tc Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2798 7-24- 1 mo Pinto Phon e 19 1-t 70 GOO SENECK SIOck trailer wilh 19 14 Chevy 8 19 .tt c dua l whe e l. I ton P• Ckup ( ,ln b e bo u g h t tog e th er or se parate C a ll l J / ) ? ti l B 10 lf c W I L L the per so n w h o f ou nd CAN NING peaches now th ru th e tong playmg Co u n tr y S(' pt ernbe r 10 U S No 1 we sl ern record s on Sunday , gra de ye ll ow Frees tone F or Augus t 17 Pl ea se ca ll 99 7 can n rng or fre ezi n g S6 49 5978 8 ?0 )IC bus hel. $3 .19 ' bushe l. s 1 99 peck PLE A S E BRI N G YOUR OW N CO N T A! N ER S Peache s a r e our TWO H ORSE John so n t railer . sp ec •alty Tw o co n venient l andem w h ee l s A l so 7' locatrons Bo b 's Markel , yea r ol d Reg Qua r te r Ho rse Mason . W va Phon e (30.1 ) s•ud co l! Ph one 99 7 715 7 I l l 517 1 a nd M1 d way 8 18 Jtc Ma rk el Pom e ro y Ohro ( 6 1J ) 99* ?5 8? BICYC L E Repair s , Sa le s and 8 10 ?7 tc Serv rce, A98 Locu s t Sl , Mid d l eport , Ohio Phon e 99 7 3C92 7 21 26 t c a10 ,,,c ? East Matn 19 1 1 G RE EN a u to ma t• c. Sl. JOO 997 ?3 8? MO B I LE ho m e f or r ent Phone A lberl Hill , 949 776 1 'l DICK SEYLER M O DERN Wal n ut s te r eo rad• o con sol e . am f m rad•o . 1 ~ p ee d changer Balanc e S10 1 77 or t erm s Ca l l 99 ? 1Y6 S 8 17 I f c H UNT I NG L rc c n se, N1ght c r awl er s m e a l worm s , TAC K LE , guns , ammo . bows ar r ows . camp ing equtp . CO 's and ac cesso ry lnd• an Joe' s. 308 Pag e 5 1 ? s tr eets p as t M •ddl ep ort ~ wrmm • ntJ P oo l 8 p 76 t p CLOSEOUT I All Air Conditioners AS LOW AS *139.95 19 17 ARROW Cam p er , p hon e 99? S·T68 8 I S / 61 p POMEROY LANDMARK HO NDA ~c ramb t e r 1970 motor cyc l e Ph on e H7 2573 8 21 31 p WHITEROCK and Ba b coc k. hens , $2 50 each Ph one 992 7407 8 21 ] I < . . .~a~k W . Carsey, Mgr . Ai.a 'Phone 992-2181 Real Estate for Sale USED refrtgerator and sta ve tn goo d condition Phon e 992 - 5302 8 21 Jt c WHITE and y ell ow sw eet co rn for freezrn g and can n rng Order mus t be called •n th e night befor e A l so, red and whtte potatoe s. Ph one 247 2755 o r 247 2082 v Roush & Son . Letart F a ll s 8 21 Jtc ----- -- - - - - - - -- - STAR CRAFT cam per f or sale . stee p s 8 Phone 99? 310? I! 11 61p CANN IN G to m a t oes. prck your own And r ew Cross, L e tart Fa ll s, O hi o Phone ? 4 1 ?85? 8 17 6tc BALER TWI NE . 1.000 f l 375 lbS IS FA RM FER T I LI ZER , Specia l pn ces Ba l l Br oth e r s Fa rm s. S R 143 and Co Rd 10 Phon e 698 45?1 8 19 Otp REAL E STA TE SALE BY U NITED STA TE S OF AME R ICA (FARMER S HOME AO MINI S TRA TI ON ) 1 Ftve room. on e s t ory ho use . ap pr o)(tma t el y 50 yea r s o ld on 5 acres o t land . lo cated one mrle N o r thwest o f Pomer oy on th e east s tde of Stat e R out e 143 l nspect•on P l ea se c on tact t h e off• ce of F armers Home · Ad m .n .s lra t ion . 171 Wes t Se cond Stre et, Po me roy , Oh 10 457 69 Te l eph one 991 1603 Te rm s of sa l e . 1 Cash 7 Terms availabl e to an •n(' lt g •b le applicant ar e not less lh an 10 percent ca sh down and not to excee d 10 a mortized pa y m ent s l o r b alan ce of p urchase prr ce B •d s to be acce pt ed a t Pomeroy O ff ic e unl it ?. 00 PM August ,9, at whi ch l 1me b td s wil l be op en ed The Go ver nme nt r eserves lhe rtght to re 1ect any and a ll b1 dS 8 17 5tc 197? CL 450 Honda, cr ashbars , 7 helmet s, and wmdshreld , $695 Phone 74? 3??::1 a 19 Jtc LET u s se r v ice your Volks wa gen , reasonabl e r.ates. M1dd l eport Pennzorl No r th Second Str ee t , Middleport MODERN KITCHEN - With Phone 997 99 7::1 8 19 ?6 t c stove and refrigerator , ca'r · peting in living & k itchen . 19 15 suz u K 1 ?50, 5850 See Joe Imbod en , Welchtown Hill in Nice bath , 2 bedrooms . M inersville Natural ga s furnace , and 8 19 61p large lot . iJ NI CE while Leghorn hens Phon e 949 366 1 a 19 3tc CAN N lN G 1oma 1oes . green and r ed peppers Cleland Far ms. Geraldine Cl eland . Ra c me Phon e 949 41?1 8 19 lfc STEREO RADIO • 8 !rack •ape , am fm 4 speed changer comb i nation Phone $ 103.66 . or ter ms Ca l l 99 ? ]965 . 8 19 He MOV 1N G mu st se ll : One soli d ma pl e. .1 p•ece bedroom s ui!e . 1 9 piece antrque drnmg r m . sur te : 1 Gibso n stde by S1de r efr 1ge rator freezer combtnalron. har vest gold . one Mag\< Chef gas st ove . harvest go ld , One brown leather rocke r ,. 'on e green l iving r oom chair , brown anliq u ~ chair om am , 1 wooden ro c ker , 1 lawn sweeper , bicycl e , d eco y s (or huntrng , c lolhi ng an d nHSC . ';A I South Fou r th St Pho n r 99? ?97 1 · 8 19 :11c KUHL CAKE DECOR OUT OF TOWN - On good ' paved road . Mobile home has 3 bedroom s and L. C. water . CLELAND 'REALIY MAIN PO~R6Y,o MIDDLEPORT - GOOD GRIEF! HOW ~HOULD I KNOW~ ... DOE5 I~IIIORIT&P A FEW MILLIOIJ! SO WHATr Pomeroy , Ohto Stop In Or IT Ca11992 ·1531 8-115 Cui - standing buy . 1 fl oor plan . 2 or 3 BR . ba th , lovely krt · chen , fu ll basement. New perma - pane a l u m win dows, new carpe tin g, new paneling , new h ot water tank , new carport, N G . forced atr heat . On quret street . JU ST $13 .000 NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 1 lo vely acre. Brr ck & Frame . 3 large BR , 1'h bath s, utility R ., lovely kttchen , 27 ft . cabtnets, range & oven Front porch , rear patio, la r ge garage with stor age sPace Ca r - peted $25,900 NEAR RUTLAND - 2.77 ac r es. 1 floor plan, 3 lovely BR .. bath, nroe krtchen , utility R , storm wihdows & doors , si de porch, carpo rt & la rge ga rage. f ull basement w i t h prrvate water supp ly (cr ty tap paid), 2 trailer hookups THIS YOU MUST SEE $28.000. POMEROY - Close 5 ac r es, home has 3 B R . Bath , nrce kitchen. por c hes Storage bldg . Asking only $7,900. DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PHONE - 992-2259 ¥10 8 J .KQ J53 4K 62 ¥ Q6H ¥ KJ t A 10 71 • J 98 3 PORT A BLE T O ILET REN TAL . Cons l r uCitOn O u t door events Ph one Ga l lipo l iS . 446 478, , Ru s sell's Plumbt ng a n d H eat •ng 8 19 r fc SOUTH ID J .AKQ • A 972 t86 4 A 7 51 North ·Soulh vulnerable EXCAVAT ·IN& . bacr~-noe , dozer and d•t che r Gas . e l ec lri c a nd water line bur 1at , base m ents, footers , septic sys l ems and brush c: lean.ng Wi ll hau l fill dirl , to p sorl , sand and gravel, l 1mestone for dri11eways and road s. Phone Charles R Hatl re ld , Bac khoe Service. R t 1, Rulland , Oh ro. 742 6092 7 11-9otc count UTILE ORPHAN_ ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN HM-M I'M NOT 50 SURE JUST START THAT West North Pass Pass 2 N T. Pass Pass Pa ss It 1s a cinch to lind a way to and rtse w1th an honor Easl will hold back his ace Later on South will have no way to collect more than one extra - -d1iam1ond tnck. South 'Will comp lain that su its r c=::r1ever break lor him . but hrs co mplaint should fall on deal ----------- - EXCAVA TIN G, doze r , lo ader and backhoe w or k se ptr c tank s i n s t a ll ed , d ump trucks and lo boy s for htre. wil l hau l 1111 dirt . to p sod , lim es to ne an d gra ve l . Cal l Oo b or Roger Jeff e r s. day ph on e 992 70a9, nr gh t phone Q9 '2 35 25 o r 992 5232 2 11 lfc ears DON'T MEN110N If South stops to thmk after taking that first spade he will rT! AFTER ALL , rT:S M'JOIJ i'I<EI:P fOI.ECATS LII<E "TI-4EiM ~~IN' MION! 8 - 21 MOBI LE Crane serv ice and doz er work Ph one 99 2-5468 8 -7-261p Get a load of th1S Poor well-meanin' little tt~ke' She never learned to statJ out ,..,-vof Papo·s thinqs' The kid! Where's WOU L D YOU BELIEVE ? Build an all steel burldrng at Po le Barn prtces"' Golden Grant Atl St eel Buildings, Rt 4. eox 148, waverly , Oh10 Phone 9A7 2296 7 2.4 t fc the kid? little move~ 'Y'!S BACKHOE for rent , hour or contract , r eg or exc avatory t ype Sept tc ta nks tnstalled . B ill Pullins , phone 992 2478 . 7 24 26tc H A ND LET TERED SIGNS A ND PO STE RS FREE E ST I MAT ES CALL M . C C R AWFO RD , 992 7680 8 7 26t p sanitatre engraver 13 Dwell 14 Arrow poison 15 Anne Ja, k- S Of the magical arts 6 Makeup 1tem ? Hockey great 10 Famous 3 Down (3 wds.) 11 The East 12 Nullify son's mate 16 Excavated 17 Outfit 18 Store fodder 20 Actress Arthur 21 Fall guy 22 " Peer -" 23 Nut 25 List of candidates 26 Drooping I<IGHT!!- $201000!r A ._ iV'rLJ ACIG MODERN) ' Time" 10. Yesterday's Answer 16 Call to reveiUe 19 - opera 22 Merriment 23 Comedian's specialty 24 Arthurian lady 25 Religious body 27 Bolt a party 29 Speed merchant 30 Unearthly 34 Cross out 38 Wrng · (Lat. ) :n Windy City, for short 8: 3o-(hlco & the Man 3,4; Wall Street Week 33. 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4.1 5; Kup's Show 9; Movie " The Men" 9; Conversation with Leon Jaworski 20; Washington Debates 33 . 9:»--Movle "'The Night Strangler" 6.13. Movie "The People Next Door" 10. 10:~Pollce SEPTIC T ANKS c l ea n ed Mod ern Sanilat ton 992 3954 o r 992 73A 9 9 18 ttc JJ . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8.10.13; ABC News 33. 11 :J~Johnny V•I' ®WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE 10 LIFE AT SEA~ AN lwl:FATE:D ROMANCE? NOTATALL.I COME FROM AMIDWESTERN STATE:. RAN AWAY ABA TEENAGER WHEN I FIRST &AW THE OCEAN I WAo CAPTIVATEO BY IT. I WAN1EO TO SEE EVERYTI-!INGONTHEOTHER BIDE OF IT ,I 10; Janakl 33. 1:()()-Midnight Special 3.4; Movie " Doomwatch"' 10. 2:»--Star Trek 4; News 13. AstroGrapt-1 Bernice Bede Oaol For Frkllry, Aug. 22, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1t) A c o-worker upsets you and makes you moody today Cheer up . Eventng brings a refreshing socral ltme TAU~US amused" Arrow porson f----+-+-1 REALLY E LVI NEll GOT FUST PRIZE AN' 'IOU COME CGL HFHA'M MSJGLXS RAG I CGL 5f'IKE SURE 15 THIN ... I HEARD THAT HE'S 6EEN ·LIVING IN THE DESERT WITH THE CO'IOTES... I(\) SECONT CONTEST, . MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE HGGJ FA You erroneously feel you must tmpress others Sattsfaction comes from being yourself VIAOO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) In· sistlng upon having your way only resu lts rn upsetting you. The famil y will let you know qu1ckly lhat they don't like it. B DT M G W D A .' - Z GSA Q N J J C KG J D Yesterday's Ctyptoquote : A CULTURE SPUT IN A THOUSAND PIECES. THAT IS SEGREGATION. - ULUAN UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You lend to be a dreamer today SMITH BARNEY · HOLLER QUILTIN' 1 ..-+-1f--+-1 GEMINI (M01 21 -June 20) r; You'll feet that family members NOT QUITE , BUT I 'LL KEEP TRYING.AS LONGDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's AS I'M OUT -mERE AT CANCER (June 21-July 22) H's 5EA 1I FE EL FREE ... AXYDLBAAXR not a day to take chances . Lady Is LONGFELLOW FREE! Luck' has deserted your corner One letter simply stands for an other In th1s sample A is Your good fortune comes from used for the three L 's, X for the tw o O's, etc Single letters, a fam ily member's surprrse In apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all the evening hints Each day th e code l e tters are di fferen t LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You tend to be extravagant today CRVPTOQUOTE N I JEST FOUND OUT WHO WON TH' HOOTIN' b:-1-4-+--i (April 20-Moy 20) Even though It's Fr iday n rght , you'll have a be«er ttme with fam1ly than w1th friends Don't feel obhgated to go out or even your best pal won 't u nL......J.-...L-..1.,....,..11 derstand you today Don't fret , neetrng someone new can how to work it: : hase boredom . VADNRV 5 rooms Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 6,13 ; Movie " Onlonhead" B; Movie " Horror Hotel" 3 :30-Movle "Never on Sundav" 41. ~~~::~:::==:::::=:::::::=-~==::~::~~~~~--------_:~--------~~~~~~· 40 "We - not~r+--t--t--t--t-- l Woman 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 5:3G-Movle "Nearly a Nasty Accident'" 4. letter 29 Draw back 31 Bit of advice 32 Perform 33 Producer Harris :15 Twine 37 Nucleus 38 Whirled 39 Greet ~'"'~~"'' niNG~~-BUT NOT-C Lr;u_ ?HRt~!!- THIS MINK WAT !!- ' MASO~ ne wspaper The most in ~ teresrmg quest1ons will be used m the column and writers w111 rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:»--Five Minutes to Live By 4 ; News 6; Public Af. fairs 10; Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:Js--columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report J ; Farmtlme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3.4.15 ; A.M. America 6, 13, CBS News 8, 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; SeS<lme St. 33. 8:»--Big Valley 6; 9.()()-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Sc~oolles 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Consumer's World 33 . 9·»--Not For Women Only J; Dinah 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. 9 : ~ huck White Reports 10. 10:0G-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spin-Oft 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Jodv's Body Shop 33. 10 :31>-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15; Spirit of 1/lctory 4; Price Is Right 8; Bandstand 10; Designing Women 33. I 1·oo-High Rollers 3.4, 15; One Lite lo Live 6; Gambit 8.10; Film JJ. 11 : »-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4 ; Love of Life 8.10. 11 : 55--Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50 -50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister R09ers 33. • 12 :»--Jackpot 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec. Co. 33 . 12 :55-- NBC News 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Magnificent Marble Machine 12; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alagre 33. 1:»--Daysof Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns8.10; To Be Announced 33. 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,1 0; Woman 33. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3:()()-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6.13 ; Match Game 8,10; Interface 20. J : JO--One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10; Boarding House 20; Spotlight On 33 . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon J; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset " 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St . 33; Movie " Handford's Point" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31>-Bewltched J; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. s :oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 33. 5:J~News6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13; Get Smart '15; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:oo-News 3,4,16,8,10,13.15; ABC Nws 6; Sesame St. 20; Jean Shepherd' s America 33. 6:»--NBC News 3,4, 15; News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7:3~PorterWagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; ; Pop Goes! he Country 8; Movie " Old Mother Riley In Society" 9; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Black Perspective o~ the News 33. 8:oo-Sanford & Soo J, ; Movie " The Mark ot,;z.orro" 6. 13; Preobe 4 ; NFL Soffball 8; Movie "One More 27 .,:u~L:_:AB~N~ETR~----~~:---;,..AiJ::J=::::-7Y(ij":jlf:iiiTktAiO~~O\i::ieu(T::I Espied f YaJ THINK NO...JEY CAN BUY 28 Greek S EW I NG MA C HINE . R e p~rrs. se r viCe. a ll mak es 992 228 4 The F abrr c; Shop , P om eroy Aut h o'rf zed Singer ~a l es and Serv•c e We sh ar p en s c .ssors 3 29 II C Phone (Vo you ha ve a quest1on lor the Jacobys? Write '"Ask the Jacobys"' care ol th1s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Seaweed 1 Cabbagelike 5 Mountain plant ( comb. 2 Rousseau form) work 8 Chinese 3 Ideal mates island ( 2 wds ) 9 Bleu or 4 Famous EL!WOC D SOWER S REPAII' Swee pers, loa sters , iron'S, a ll sma ll CIPPI•a n ces Law n mower, n ex t to State Htgh way Garag e on Route 7 Phon e 985 38?5 4 16 tf c CUS TOM P I CTUR E F RAM IN G OR I G IN AL SE ASCA PI;: AND LAND SCAPE P AI NTING S E JOYCE MILLER, 99? 7680 8 10 ' .tip tXIII •Axx . The answer is that we would like to know all the bidding but that in general with this sort of hand our best chance to ~at the slam is to plunk down the ace and hope. At least the opponents aren"tlikely to make a grand slam . ~N41~ OUR LOCAL SUSINESS- 6:00 A.M. TIL 8:30 P.M. / A Kansas reader wants to know 1f we would lead the ace of clubs against six spades. Our whole hand is given as : By Oswa ld & James Jacoby WEEKDAYS ON WMPO AM I INT 3NT 6XX . X I I I D & D tt< l=.t:. Tnmming , 10 yea r s expe rr enc:e. Insured, tree est rm a l es . Call 99 2 1057, Coolville Phon e { 1l 667 JO.t l A 30 tf c Dave Beningo and Jay Hill. NEEOED - 100 ACRES OR MORE ON HA~D ROAO WITH WATER. CALL 992· ~ m~~ set al three notrump. All has to do is to lead a diatowa rd dummy at tnck 5PENDYOUR wi th bath , modern kitchen, nat gBs heal and basement on good str eet . ACREAGE 97 a cre s of privacy, 15 or more of b Ottom . A Dante! Boone re sort South East Opemng lead - J • 1\ELLO , . YOU SURE MADE A FAST TRIP -·EVERYTHIIICO WENT FINE, EH? HOW DID YOU FINO THINGS THERE 7 \'ltiEN I' ll Kt:: A DY M I X CO N C ~ETE de l . ve r ed rr g ht t o your pr o1e c l Fas t an d easy Fre e es llm ates Phone 992 3284. Go eglein Ready Mi x Co M • ~dleport , Oh10 o 30 trC WORLD tals . , INCOME - 4 apartments and business room to let in Mid- dleport . NEW LISTING - EAST • 61 J + 92 Hear David Strang, NEAR STORES - 12 rooms , bitth, nat. gas and large lot. Lots of ~ossibllities for ren - WEST . JI0812 4Q 10 IrS A SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RADIO Nat . gas furnace . see that three diamond tricks will be enough to give him his contract He will remember that diamonds do break ~2 more often than 3-3. and he will find the safety play to take care of that ~2 break. When he leads that diamond he will play low from dummy . East won 't be able to do better than to Lake his 10 Later on South will play one of the diamond honors to knock out the ace and w111 use dummy's king of clubs as an entry for the rest• of Lhe diamond sw t. Simple , when you stop to • 95 service Volkswagens. a nd other foretgn cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mechanic 8-21 -1 mo . a I so MAW -- 77~5592 ., 6 : 00-Sunrlse Seminar -4 ; Summer Semester 10. Safety play brings home 3 N. T. Systems . 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1975 New WIN AT BRIDGE 21 20; ' Movie " Adventures of the Queen" 8; Movie "But Not for Me" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :»--Wide World Special 6. 1:oo-TQmorrow 3.4; News 13. 8:oo-Ben Vereen 3.4. 15; Almost Anything Goes 6, 13 ; The Waltoos 8,10. Evening At Pops 33; Life of NORTH Married" 8; Not 11 :oo-News 3.4.6,8, 10, IS; ABC News 33. 11 J~Johnny Carsoo 3.4. 15; Wide World Special 13; Truth 13; Amer ican Outdoorsman 15. MATTER~ 13; ; Movie "We're ••'· . Streets of San Movie " Rio Conchas" 10; Firing Line Phllad<ilphla Folk Festival 33. IO·oo-Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33 . Price is R1ght 8; Wild KingdOm 10; To Tell the Phone 992-9913 North 2nd Street Tune - Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers . Tires Muffler-Tatlptpes · Cooling --- 608 E . 7: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,41 ; Ohio Lottery 6; !>LIRE, I F !at woods, Ohto We , Francisco it Count 20, Nova 33 MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL WOOD METAL - PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS 1974 SILVER Caprr for sa l e ?9'. A M P el ectrr c welde r l•k c car t 667 6 18 5 new . \11 5 et'r'lon e 99 ? 7759 8 21 61p 8 70 41( WILL do roof pa1n l•n g shmgtm g , r emod el .nt error C I C Call 949 591 3 8 ?0 6tc Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee are . n, in Colwnbus. Mr. Lee will ' undergo orthopedic knee surgery in a Columbus bospital on Monday, Aug. 18. S. Sgt. Stephen Wagner, going to Korea, has moved his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Swift of Columbus visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Francis Morris to celebcate her fathers birthday Saturday, Aug. 16. Mr. - and Mrs . Bill McKenzie, Phil, Jeff and In 1951, the United States Jozie, of Gallipolis were ordeted construction ' the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. world's first atomic sub- .JLD furn1tur e. tee boxes, brass beds , or comp lete and Mrs. Roy Riffle. MrS'. marine. house holds Write M D- • MiH.~r. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Marvin Chaffin of Colwnbus Ohio Call 992 7760 visited with them in the af10 7 74 .,,-, , and-Mrs. Phil Miller of Anna, - -- ....... ternoon. BUY~, ~ E L. L.or lrad eany U S Mr . and Mrs. Marvin , . Ohio .Were weekend guests of cotn~ o r cu rr en cy Will pay '5 ? 60 lor Sl fa c e, 1964 and Olaffin of Colwnbus spen~ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. olde r dtm es, qua rt e r s, and the weekend with Mr. and Gedrge Neigler. halves Ca ll Rutland 1<1~ . Mrs. Jerry Powell. M,r. and Mrs. Arthur T . 365 1, Ro ger Wams ley 8 15 l?tc , : Mrs . Lillian Wood of .Baiills of Jeffersontown, Ky. Colwnbus and Mrs. Rachel here visiting with her HALL' S Salvage on o ld Rt 33. IVS' ac ro ss fr o m Grueser's ,McBride of Syracuse visited mother, Mrs . Clara Roush. , Chipper. will buy 1unk autos wtlhout motors $16 to \,0, :Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth wtth moto r s, SIB to S73 . •Monday afternoon. Turley and Kenny spent Co mplete S/0 to S75 This d oesn't m c lude compact and ~ Mr. and Ml's. Ed Mlller Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fore•gn cars, motors. and ' visited Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Don Kisamore · at Newark transmissrons not cleaned , $1 ·s o a hu ndr ed Sc rap No 1. ~nweil at Gallipolis on Ohio. ' long me tal , $1 a hundred , •Tuesday . Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew of N o 1 l ong m etal , $1 SO per h undr ed . cle an cast $7 Gretta and Isabel Simpson Shawnee, Ohio visited her hundred, Trn , 40c per hu nd ·spent the weekend with Mr . former neighbors, Monday, r ed , Any m ater •al brought into , tunk yard not sorted and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Aug. 18. .. . _ : 1 " w ill be gr:ad ed accordmg l y SPencer, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Del'6~~t' f>rt ces subje cT to c hange . hour s frQt»·il a m to 4 p m .. Mrs. Clara Roush spent a Morris of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Monda y through F riday , 8 ·week with Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Marie a m to 1? noon Saturday s W ill p 1c k u p old autos , d o •Robert McKelvey at Belpre. Chapman of Pomeroy spent ha v e some part s f or aulas Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ph one 985 4?97 B 19 6tc iof Goldsboro; -N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. \' ~ ~~9 8 I :' 761c - ..., - -- - 8 15 91c LeonardO Da VInci 20. 9 :oo-Movle " Th& Last Day" 3,4, 15; 1 Noodles a l so featured . .· - -. . . . - · - - - - ., 3; Merv Gri!ll n 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club l 8 : Bonanza 15. 5:()()-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister R09ers' Neigh borhood 20,33. S:»--News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan' s Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:oo-News J.U.10.13. 15; ABC NewS6; Sesame St . 20; Book Beal 33. 6 .»--NBC NewsJ,4,15; ABC Newsl3; AnctyGr lfflth6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3,41; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Let' s Make a Deal IJ; J lmmy Dean 15. Making K 1tchen State Inspected Lt ce n se d Baker and D eco rator . Homemade I THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 , lf75 CAPTAIN EASY PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE 19 ' 7 CAMPER . parl l y ~el l con ta•ned , m u s t seC' to 21ppre c ral e '!. I 695 Pho ne 99] 1 1]!1 -,.. Pom('roy Ph . 997 -2114 1971 Pl ymouth 1 d r ha rdtop , ALLI S CHA LMER S trac:tor 13 F ury Ill , Se r 1a l No Model W1th one lb " plow and P M23K 130872 Fa r me r 's one spar e tire New Conn Ba nk an d Savr ng s Com Co rn et and case Phone 247 pany noo 8 21 Jtc 8 1 I 3t c Employment Wanted 8 21 lt c CO.'~fl' . ~ 4 : 3~Bewltched CAKE BAKING WANTED SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. mo - - - - For Sale .. . Nathan Biggs Radtator Spec •allst Ohto Ph , 992-3993 $]95 ' From th e l a r gest Tru c loi or Bulldoz er Radiato r to the src alt est Hea te r Core LARRY lAVENDER A 10 l CO RLIN DA L DOERR , Add r ess Unk n own, l /\ N O~ ROOM fur n 1sh ed and D ef c ndan1 5 n /\MILY Gara ge Sale a t .:1) 4 un tu rn 1shed apart me nt s No 15873 Sou th Th •r d Ave , M i d 99? 54J iJ Pho n e A compla rn t tor d 1vor ce. (He p a r!. lh 1s Th ur sday , 4 1? tf c custo d y o f c hildren . divrs•on of F r tday and Sat ur day 10 am p roper t y and ather pr oper till dark r elie f has been tded agarnst 8 70 31 C J B R Tr ailer , f urnrshe d . 1!2 E lm St . Mrddleport , Oh 10 v0l1 ·'You are r equ rred to .,. lnq ut r e b etwee n 9 a m and , ans-wer the Com pla•n 1 w•th•n J FAM I L Y Yard Sa l e at 6 p m a r th e V i l lage Gun 1wenty etght days after the Rustic Hill s Syracuse , Sho p Ph on e 99 2 5177 after 6 las t p u bl lcar ,on F r rda y and Sa tur day. p m ln qutre at 225 L ar ry Spen ce r Au gus t n and ?:l Anl 1ques. Br oadway Clerk o f Courts cl oth m g. dr sh es, f urn1ture . 8 21 6t c Me1gs Co un t y , Ohi O baby lf em s . a Child 's sand ( 81 14. ?1 . ?8 ( 9 1 11 11 18· 6tc box 8 ?0 "~ tc TWO Furn tshed ap t s Kay Ce c il 87 South Seco nd Ave , GA R AG E Sale , Thur sd ay and Middleport. Oh to P hQne F riday Augus t ?I and nat 992 5262 109 Spr m g Aven ue . 9 a m B 2 1 rtc til l 5 p m P omer oy . Ohro __ ---·-----------8 70 ?tp 'The Almanac PRIV A TE mee tmg ro om f or YARD Sale o ff Rt 174 Rl. 7 any or ganiza t1on , phone 99? by pa ss on Rt I A3 up b eh in d 19} s Today is Thursday, August Jack ' s Club Clothes c h ea p . J 11 lfc through F r1da y 21, the 233rd day of 1975 with 8 70 3tc APT l 1ke n ew . 3 rooms wrth 132 to lullow . lar ge ba th , tabl etop range RUMMAGE SA LE S. Mason•< lar ge c lose t East Matn Si The moon is full . T e mpl e. Mtddlep ort , Au gu st Pomeroy Se e to appreciate The morning stars are / t, and 73, Thur sda y, Ph one Ga ll tpO I •s d u r •ng day F riday an d Sa t u rday ·14 6 1699. e venrng s 4.16 95::19 Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Sponsor e d bY th e F trsl ~ 10 •tc The evening stars are MerChurch o f Gad , Syracuse 9 am 1111 d p m dally cury and Venus. 8 70 31C F 1>. RM h ouse 3 o r .:1 b edroom s I1V1n g room , drntn g ro om Those bOrn on this date are and moder n kitch en . car under the sign of Leo . BACK PO RCH SAL E and pe tO)q 7 baths and a ha l f Yard Sa le at ?? .t Cond or St , Pond for s w1mmrng atll( &itain 's Princess Margaret Pomeroy. Oh ro Fr rday and fi shr n g 4 m lies w es t ... Saturday fr om 10 a m t ill 5 was born August 21, 1930. Ha rr• sonville Fo r ap p m Everything mus t go po rntme nt c al l 747 37-15 be from Sc to S1 twe en Sa nd 8 p m , Monday 8 ?0 Jtp On this day in history: thr ough r riday 8 18 Stp In 1940, Leon Trotsky, a Y A RD S~le a ll th rs week Gas prime builder of Soviet Comfurn a ce. gas h ea t er , small a ppl•an ces , chu bby g •rls TRA I L ER lo r re n t, t , mtle off munism, was assassinated in Rt 143 on K•ngsb ury ·R d clolhe s .1 th St . Raci ne Eilhe r furnished or un Mexico aty where he had a 19 3tc furni She d Phon e 74? 31?3 lived in exile for three years. 8 ?0 t ?tc '' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG-SOF F ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS V 8, std tran s . r ad io y.\ RO SA L E at To m Gr ueser r es .d ence . 1675 L• n co l n H e,ghts. Pomeroy . Thu r sday and F" rtday . st ar t rng at m Service Blown mlo Walls & AHrcs $2095 1%BMERCURYCOMET2DR. Y /\ RD S /\l L E cor ne ro l F li th 9 a I Radiato Sy racU Se, S/\ L E at corne r o f and Matn Sl m Ra c .n e 1h 1S Saturday on ly fr om 9 a m 1 ill S p m Lots o f good c lothrng and ba by t urn !l ure 8 2 1 7t c O C/\ L c oup le ne ed s country ~1orn c ,n Ch ester Pomeroy M C' il Phone 98 5 J'J J? or 98 5 1988 Che s ter l Insulation Services $1295 Blk vrnyl roof, grey frn• sh , good !Ires, automa l• c. power steering , r ad •o Yard Sale IEXPERIE~CED Blown 1910 NOVA 1/-8 CPE . !~ road Wanted To Rent FREE ESTIMATES 350 V 8 automatic trans , power st eeri ng and brakes, dark green fini sh , vinyl roof . sa ddle buck et sea t s, console , radio. like new w -w trres. Y f, RD '. ,.., '· '- Pomeroy OF Co. QUALITY 1970 CHEll . CAMARO I Business Services 2 RO O M AND BO J\ RD Pr t vilt e atr co nd1 110n e d r oom ph on<' T v all me al s laundry plu s many (' l<.tra s V'Jr•t e Mr s M J Mill er no)( l OS Po m eroy , O h1 0 8 I ?61 p I r ----------------~----------------, Alflo Saltli J t<.,. l a r em•nd erroarr c nd •h c a uc•ion sa l e o f Mr i\nd Mr ~ L arry Wiley a s advN 1•St.' d 1n l ast <., uf"lday' s ltlne s '>e n tu1C I a • •he r('ar o l 1-17 '> OUih T h•fd /\v c ntt(' tn Middleport . 0111 0 Thank You . l hc Rradl or d fl uc••on Co mpa n v 13 '} 1 IIC ~ ~ r_... . . _._._..__ _.. ___________.._,_..__ .··--- - . . l· Television log for easy viewing ;-o., 'l11ursd<1)', 1\u~. 21. 1975 · + Notice 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy Diet!: TRACY · Ideas will elude you . It will be tough to accomplish the thrngs you should . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ho¥. do SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-Deo. 21) Examme your motives tp make sure they're not completely sel fish before you com plam about not getting c o·oper atron at home CAPRICORN (Pee . 22-Jon. 19) You r negative thoughts , hold Dame Fortune back fr om l u rnrsh rng you with a ~easan,t surpr rse later rn th e day AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You del ud e yourself mto thtnk mg the group can 't get along wrthout you . It's goang to cost yo u n ght 1n the pocketbook · PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 So meone could steal the applause that you r rchl )< deserve fo r an accomplishment Don't d esparr The day will rrght itself ~Your ,~Birthday Aug. 22, 1175 You wll l make two important: changes th rs comrng year. They'll prove very beneticiaJ and prof•table One affects your career, the other your residence. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I I AmECIATE EVEMHIN6 '!HAT lfDIIND-HEADED KID DOES FOR ME ... FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE( W.VA. i" .. :· ,. ' I , • I t ' '' " I 2:1) Social obligattons turn out to be needlessly expensrve. Don't be trapped into doing something you don 't want to \ ' �( 8 ~ The Daily Senlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 21, I1175 , r~l!11W00~®1-'oi"-HJ-J~ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ~Unanamble these four JurnblH. I . one letter to each square, to ~orm four ordinary words. . ... .. ,·- . , ,........ . .. , .,._, ·~ .-, I K ICASSEC [J ~ . •' ~ I II I MAY 'f>AY TH I'f> WiTH S0Mc"THIN6 L-IKE A SMILE. j BETHJI.. Now arranre the circlod letters V" ~ to fonn the surprise answer, aa ~=~==~~~:;h~~J~=:_;suggested by the above cartoon. I PriiiiiiSIMIIUISWIIIIIIre "( l 1 XI X]" (Aiuwert tomorrowJ Jumhl~•· QUILT _, FAVOR INBORN PAUPER Racine Social Events For Sale or Trade By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School Class of First Baptist Church met in the church basement Friday evening, Aug. 15. Potluck refreshments were served preceding the meeting which opened with a devotional program by Mrs. Wanda Powell. The hymn, "Win Them One by One" was sung . Scripture reading Ps. 91 and prayer , Readings by members were: "If I were Young Again" "Reach Out A New Beginning" "Reminiscing" "Faithful is He Who Promised" "Sufficient Grace" "At Peace 11 11 - with God" " The Golden Rule " " A New Day is a Gift" "Lord Grant Me Faith" "A Prayer Away" ''Our Part in Prayer" "Passing Years" "He Stands by Me" Mrs. Powell read "On the Wings of Prayer" to close devotions. The business session was in charge of Mrs. Helen Simpson. Get well cards were signed and the hymn, "Thy Word Have I Hid in My Heart" was sung. ,, and V •ne R a c 1ne I hu rs d ay Fr1day and Saturday Pho n e 9~\l 260 7 8 21 21 c 11 1 ACRE IOI In Pomeroy. '120 11 fro ntag e on Rr 7. water. sewer and elect n c \3000 or wou lel rake sma ll c ar . truc k , or boat tor t r ade . Pho ne ! 104 ) 77 3 5975 8 21 ) I p PUBLIC NOTI CE To CO R L IND A l~ DOERR A ddress Un known IN THE COMMON PLEA S COURT O F ME I G S COUN TY OH IO DAV I D EDWARD DOEf.!R. S.l 9 Fo r est Run Road Rau l e 1 M• n ersvil l e Oh• o Plamtlf l vs POM~p~~!vM.9,!0R POMEROY, OHIO L ARPEN1 RY fl oo r1 ng c c il1n q dnd pa n e lm ~ Phon t• 99 ~ Y/\RD S/\LE a t 371 So ut h Se cond Mtdd l eport M en 's women 's and Ch i ld ren's .;t r r,c l es F riday and Sat urd ay a 21 2tc YARD SALE Th ur sd ay. WI L L do odd lOb S, mowmg . Fr1day and Saturday A l bert haut .ng , pamfing o r roof in g Hill t ra iler cour t, Mam St , Phone 99 7 7.409 Rac rn e Ph on e 949 599 1 7 29 26 1c;: 8 21 2tc G A R AGE <., ALE /\ ug 18 ?7 , 9 ro 5 p m , lo ca t ed on Rr t -13 sou t h o f Jac k 's Club o ft R I I by p ii SS Guns, pocke t k n tv es , b1 cyc le to o l s new pa •n t,ng s u ppl• es . baby l u r n •t ure. new born an d adult c toth1ng and m 1Sc 8 11 51p REMODELING. P lumbi ng . h ea trng and a ll t y pes ol genNal reparl" Work. guaranle ed 20 years ex pe r• ence Phon e 992 2A 09 5 1 1f r ~..- ------ --- are . !ZAN$vn.LE:,'OHI0) SUNDAY, AUGUST24 AT 10 O'CLOCK ~ A_.M I ' 54SPUTNAMAVE .. ZANESVILLE, OHIO ANTIQUE FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASSWARE, POTTERY, GUNS, AND MANY OLD ITEMS. This wi ll be an extra good sale lasting all day . Will start se lling ' "' antiques at 10' o' clock . Bring your lawn c hair . Having purchased the old WholeSale hardware building a nd other buildings built in 1854 which cont a ined many of these unusual antiques and collecti bles such as old ' miners lamps, ant. f~rniture, turkey feather dusters. child'S sled, churns, pocket watchesN ron and copper kettles, brass cuspidors·; beautiful :old picture frames, c locks, buggy wl"'ip w · Sterling hal1dles , glass, china, many boxes of glass & china anCt' other i tem s in .thf attic that have ne11er been unpacked, and a large personal collection of many ant iques. Some of these came from the Odd Fellows Hall. Come early and plan to stay late., ~omething for e)leryone Lunch on premises. Clip thl~ ad for time and directions for sale Sunday, August 24 ·at' 10 A.M. : s.. the Clll~mbus DlopaJch or' Zanesville Times Recorder Sunday, Aug : 17 for complete listing. fositive I D. ' ' Terms-Ca'sh Day of Sate 'f Not responsible for' accidents. · OWNER-MR. LARRY PARKE!l Auctioneer-Bill Janes- Phone 962 -43~7 or 557·3411 1959 FO RO 3 ~ ton flatbed •r uck , 3 sp tran s , 8 p l y trr es. good r unnin g con d •t• on . Sl 75 Phon e 949 36 90 8 2 t )I C 19 11 SUPER Beetl e V W , \995 Phon (' 9tl9 56 45 8 17 Ol e For Rent or· PUBLIC AUCTION 1966 F ALCO N 289 engi n e. standa rd , 80,000 m lies S.tSO Al so . 1970 Maver tc k , 6 cyl automat'" S800 Phone 992 5 190 8 21 31 p Wanted CAS H p'a rd for al l makes and mode l s of mob rte homes . Phon e area code 614 423 '9531 4· 13-tf c Help Wanted 1917 GMC ' !on ptckup !ruck . sharp and 1n ver y good condi t ron P r i ce S/ ,::150 Ca ll 997 ?91 7 or see Steve Our ton 81 7 l?tp AI· C R cCJ P' ek1nges e puppi es ':. 1 '> Ph on e Pt . Pl easant . 6 15 SOJU 8 19 1'tc ~ TlJ[l Service , AKC Registe red wh1 t e p oo dl e I o r appomtm ent. call 99( r wo .r a 11 !fc 13 EDRM house . large k1t c h en . central a• r large kllchen wa l l to wa l l car pet 1n g rHA ap pro vC' d Pho n e 99 ? 7030 8 15 6tp ~ DELIC I O U S home grown p eac hes. whit e and ye!low Mason Peac:h O rch ard Phone {]04) 773 5559 a a lfc , WHEAT pen n t es 85c roll s rt ver cer tifi ca te s, \1 75 eac h . s? brl l s S3 30 eac h l' u ffa lo n •ckels , S6 ro l l. sliv er d ollars , \4 40 eac h , L•bertyn rc k els . $ 11 ro ll Ca ll Roger Wamsley . Phon e 7-t ? 1651 8 15 I ?t c LA UREL A N D AP ART MENT , 6th and George St s , New Hav en W Va IM MEDIATE OCCU PAN CY ~elect y ou r ? bedrm low n ho use . Beaut iful new apt com pl ex A ppliances turn rs h ed , com ple t e l y carpeted , Rent S178 and up includ •ng utilit res Ca l l r est d en t r:n ana ge r. Sam o r Becky Longanac r e, I 304 88? 7567 8 19 17 tc BE D ROOM t ratler , $?! w ee k /\1 1 u t rl rt• es pa id Phone 99 ? ]:1?4 8 17 tf c COU N1 RY Mobile H Om e Pa r k, Rt 33. ten mrl es north of Pom eroy La r ge lots wr th conc ret e p atros. sidewa l ks , runn e r s and off s tr ee t ~ a r k m g Phone 99 2 7479 12 :ll lfc ' apartment , "FURNI SHED adults anlv ln M iddleport Phone 992 -387.4 . 3 25 tfc 4 ROOM furnished apartment Call 997 3658 8 17 tic BEDRM m ob1IE' home , d e p osd a nd re f ere nc es r eq uir ed Phon e 99? 34? 9 8 I S 6tp Mobile Homes for Sale Pets For Sale Real Estate For Sale ACRE lot on F l atwoods Rd ne a r F 1ve Por nts Sep t ic •ank , wa t er Ta p Phone 98 5 170? a 19 3l p HO US E fo r sa l e in Portl and, 5 r ms an d bath . good w ei!. 2 acres o f grou nd Phon e 843 2292 8 21 61C COUN TR Y home. 4 acres, dr~ll ed wel L over l ooking Ohto R rve r Phon e 247 2247 8 2 1 Jt~ For Sale 4 ROOM S and bath apt rn Rutland area Phone 99 2 5858 7 27 tf c 65 )( 17 F T , 19 10 Winsto n mobil e home , two be drooms , und erp inn ed. front porch added . stora ge bu"ildt ng, and air con di lrontng, Good locat ion, 1 • mile off R t 7 and I m rle squt h of Tupp er s Plains, Oht o Ca ll 161 4) 66 7 62 7! 8 19 61p GREE NW OO D 64 x 1? mo bil e hom e. no f u rnrture exce pt fe frig e rator and !itove , all elect ric , 14,000 Phone 997 5606 8' 19 6tc ' . lOxJ O T~AILER , 3 br . with 1~' porch lo caled rn Hertford, W Va , 500 feet from r i ver , 50xl00 lot Phone (3041 882 1247 a 21 6tc 19 1'} BOA T Motors , Reparrs 491! Locust S t , M•d dtepo r l , Oh• o Phon e 992109 ' 7 n 26t c lost OU/\LIF I ED comme r c ial and dom es t •c r e tr tgeration and applian ce serv•ce m an WANTED Ga ll1a 19'5 t R EEDOM mobi le home , 1ake ou t pay ment s. Call Relrtgeration co Phone 446 161-1 J 44 6 39? 1 -10 66 8 1? 171c 8 19 5tc T OP NOT CH. mainten an ce or rn d l wrrght man To p ,wages pard s la ggere d hour s Ca pable o f marnl e nance supervrs1 on , on l y qual•f u;·d maintenaf"lce m en apply Plea se contac t 1n pe r son , Pom eroy r orest Prod uc t s, Oa tley Run Road. Pomero y a 15 6tc Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2798 7-24- 1 mo Pinto Phon e 19 1-t 70 GOO SENECK SIOck trailer wilh 19 14 Chevy 8 19 .tt c dua l whe e l. I ton P• Ckup ( ,ln b e bo u g h t tog e th er or se parate C a ll l J / ) ? ti l B 10 lf c W I L L the per so n w h o f ou nd CAN NING peaches now th ru th e tong playmg Co u n tr y S(' pt ernbe r 10 U S No 1 we sl ern record s on Sunday , gra de ye ll ow Frees tone F or Augus t 17 Pl ea se ca ll 99 7 can n rng or fre ezi n g S6 49 5978 8 ?0 )IC bus hel. $3 .19 ' bushe l. s 1 99 peck PLE A S E BRI N G YOUR OW N CO N T A! N ER S Peache s a r e our TWO H ORSE John so n t railer . sp ec •alty Tw o co n venient l andem w h ee l s A l so 7' locatrons Bo b 's Markel , yea r ol d Reg Qua r te r Ho rse Mason . W va Phon e (30.1 ) s•ud co l! Ph one 99 7 715 7 I l l 517 1 a nd M1 d way 8 18 Jtc Ma rk el Pom e ro y Ohro ( 6 1J ) 99* ?5 8? BICYC L E Repair s , Sa le s and 8 10 ?7 tc Serv rce, A98 Locu s t Sl , Mid d l eport , Ohio Phon e 99 7 3C92 7 21 26 t c a10 ,,,c ? East Matn 19 1 1 G RE EN a u to ma t• c. Sl. JOO 997 ?3 8? MO B I LE ho m e f or r ent Phone A lberl Hill , 949 776 1 'l DICK SEYLER M O DERN Wal n ut s te r eo rad• o con sol e . am f m rad•o . 1 ~ p ee d changer Balanc e S10 1 77 or t erm s Ca l l 99 ? 1Y6 S 8 17 I f c H UNT I NG L rc c n se, N1ght c r awl er s m e a l worm s , TAC K LE , guns , ammo . bows ar r ows . camp ing equtp . CO 's and ac cesso ry lnd• an Joe' s. 308 Pag e 5 1 ? s tr eets p as t M •ddl ep ort ~ wrmm • ntJ P oo l 8 p 76 t p CLOSEOUT I All Air Conditioners AS LOW AS *139.95 19 17 ARROW Cam p er , p hon e 99? S·T68 8 I S / 61 p POMEROY LANDMARK HO NDA ~c ramb t e r 1970 motor cyc l e Ph on e H7 2573 8 21 31 p WHITEROCK and Ba b coc k. hens , $2 50 each Ph one 992 7407 8 21 ] I < . . .~a~k W . Carsey, Mgr . Ai.a 'Phone 992-2181 Real Estate for Sale USED refrtgerator and sta ve tn goo d condition Phon e 992 - 5302 8 21 Jt c WHITE and y ell ow sw eet co rn for freezrn g and can n rng Order mus t be called •n th e night befor e A l so, red and whtte potatoe s. Ph one 247 2755 o r 247 2082 v Roush & Son . Letart F a ll s 8 21 Jtc ----- -- - - - - - - -- - STAR CRAFT cam per f or sale . stee p s 8 Phone 99? 310? I! 11 61p CANN IN G to m a t oes. prck your own And r ew Cross, L e tart Fa ll s, O hi o Phone ? 4 1 ?85? 8 17 6tc BALER TWI NE . 1.000 f l 375 lbS IS FA RM FER T I LI ZER , Specia l pn ces Ba l l Br oth e r s Fa rm s. S R 143 and Co Rd 10 Phon e 698 45?1 8 19 Otp REAL E STA TE SALE BY U NITED STA TE S OF AME R ICA (FARMER S HOME AO MINI S TRA TI ON ) 1 Ftve room. on e s t ory ho use . ap pr o)(tma t el y 50 yea r s o ld on 5 acres o t land . lo cated one mrle N o r thwest o f Pomer oy on th e east s tde of Stat e R out e 143 l nspect•on P l ea se c on tact t h e off• ce of F armers Home · Ad m .n .s lra t ion . 171 Wes t Se cond Stre et, Po me roy , Oh 10 457 69 Te l eph one 991 1603 Te rm s of sa l e . 1 Cash 7 Terms availabl e to an •n(' lt g •b le applicant ar e not less lh an 10 percent ca sh down and not to excee d 10 a mortized pa y m ent s l o r b alan ce of p urchase prr ce B •d s to be acce pt ed a t Pomeroy O ff ic e unl it ?. 00 PM August ,9, at whi ch l 1me b td s wil l be op en ed The Go ver nme nt r eserves lhe rtght to re 1ect any and a ll b1 dS 8 17 5tc 197? CL 450 Honda, cr ashbars , 7 helmet s, and wmdshreld , $695 Phone 74? 3??::1 a 19 Jtc LET u s se r v ice your Volks wa gen , reasonabl e r.ates. M1dd l eport Pennzorl No r th Second Str ee t , Middleport MODERN KITCHEN - With Phone 997 99 7::1 8 19 ?6 t c stove and refrigerator , ca'r · peting in living & k itchen . 19 15 suz u K 1 ?50, 5850 See Joe Imbod en , Welchtown Hill in Nice bath , 2 bedrooms . M inersville Natural ga s furnace , and 8 19 61p large lot . iJ NI CE while Leghorn hens Phon e 949 366 1 a 19 3tc CAN N lN G 1oma 1oes . green and r ed peppers Cleland Far ms. Geraldine Cl eland . Ra c me Phon e 949 41?1 8 19 lfc STEREO RADIO • 8 !rack •ape , am fm 4 speed changer comb i nation Phone $ 103.66 . or ter ms Ca l l 99 ? ]965 . 8 19 He MOV 1N G mu st se ll : One soli d ma pl e. .1 p•ece bedroom s ui!e . 1 9 piece antrque drnmg r m . sur te : 1 Gibso n stde by S1de r efr 1ge rator freezer combtnalron. har vest gold . one Mag\< Chef gas st ove . harvest go ld , One brown leather rocke r ,. 'on e green l iving r oom chair , brown anliq u ~ chair om am , 1 wooden ro c ker , 1 lawn sweeper , bicycl e , d eco y s (or huntrng , c lolhi ng an d nHSC . ';A I South Fou r th St Pho n r 99? ?97 1 · 8 19 :11c KUHL CAKE DECOR OUT OF TOWN - On good ' paved road . Mobile home has 3 bedroom s and L. C. water . CLELAND 'REALIY MAIN PO~R6Y,o MIDDLEPORT - GOOD GRIEF! HOW ~HOULD I KNOW~ ... DOE5 I~IIIORIT&P A FEW MILLIOIJ! SO WHATr Pomeroy , Ohto Stop In Or IT Ca11992 ·1531 8-115 Cui - standing buy . 1 fl oor plan . 2 or 3 BR . ba th , lovely krt · chen , fu ll basement. New perma - pane a l u m win dows, new carpe tin g, new paneling , new h ot water tank , new carport, N G . forced atr heat . On quret street . JU ST $13 .000 NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 1 lo vely acre. Brr ck & Frame . 3 large BR , 1'h bath s, utility R ., lovely kttchen , 27 ft . cabtnets, range & oven Front porch , rear patio, la r ge garage with stor age sPace Ca r - peted $25,900 NEAR RUTLAND - 2.77 ac r es. 1 floor plan, 3 lovely BR .. bath, nroe krtchen , utility R , storm wihdows & doors , si de porch, carpo rt & la rge ga rage. f ull basement w i t h prrvate water supp ly (cr ty tap paid), 2 trailer hookups THIS YOU MUST SEE $28.000. POMEROY - Close 5 ac r es, home has 3 B R . Bath , nrce kitchen. por c hes Storage bldg . Asking only $7,900. DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAISE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL PHONE - 992-2259 ¥10 8 J .KQ J53 4K 62 ¥ Q6H ¥ KJ t A 10 71 • J 98 3 PORT A BLE T O ILET REN TAL . Cons l r uCitOn O u t door events Ph one Ga l lipo l iS . 446 478, , Ru s sell's Plumbt ng a n d H eat •ng 8 19 r fc SOUTH ID J .AKQ • A 972 t86 4 A 7 51 North ·Soulh vulnerable EXCAVAT ·IN& . bacr~-noe , dozer and d•t che r Gas . e l ec lri c a nd water line bur 1at , base m ents, footers , septic sys l ems and brush c: lean.ng Wi ll hau l fill dirl , to p sorl , sand and gravel, l 1mestone for dri11eways and road s. Phone Charles R Hatl re ld , Bac khoe Service. R t 1, Rulland , Oh ro. 742 6092 7 11-9otc count UTILE ORPHAN_ ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN HM-M I'M NOT 50 SURE JUST START THAT West North Pass Pass 2 N T. Pass Pass Pa ss It 1s a cinch to lind a way to and rtse w1th an honor Easl will hold back his ace Later on South will have no way to collect more than one extra - -d1iam1ond tnck. South 'Will comp lain that su its r c=::r1ever break lor him . but hrs co mplaint should fall on deal ----------- - EXCAVA TIN G, doze r , lo ader and backhoe w or k se ptr c tank s i n s t a ll ed , d ump trucks and lo boy s for htre. wil l hau l 1111 dirt . to p sod , lim es to ne an d gra ve l . Cal l Oo b or Roger Jeff e r s. day ph on e 992 70a9, nr gh t phone Q9 '2 35 25 o r 992 5232 2 11 lfc ears DON'T MEN110N If South stops to thmk after taking that first spade he will rT! AFTER ALL , rT:S M'JOIJ i'I<EI:P fOI.ECATS LII<E "TI-4EiM ~~IN' MION! 8 - 21 MOBI LE Crane serv ice and doz er work Ph one 99 2-5468 8 -7-261p Get a load of th1S Poor well-meanin' little tt~ke' She never learned to statJ out ,..,-vof Papo·s thinqs' The kid! Where's WOU L D YOU BELIEVE ? Build an all steel burldrng at Po le Barn prtces"' Golden Grant Atl St eel Buildings, Rt 4. eox 148, waverly , Oh10 Phone 9A7 2296 7 2.4 t fc the kid? little move~ 'Y'!S BACKHOE for rent , hour or contract , r eg or exc avatory t ype Sept tc ta nks tnstalled . B ill Pullins , phone 992 2478 . 7 24 26tc H A ND LET TERED SIGNS A ND PO STE RS FREE E ST I MAT ES CALL M . C C R AWFO RD , 992 7680 8 7 26t p sanitatre engraver 13 Dwell 14 Arrow poison 15 Anne Ja, k- S Of the magical arts 6 Makeup 1tem ? Hockey great 10 Famous 3 Down (3 wds.) 11 The East 12 Nullify son's mate 16 Excavated 17 Outfit 18 Store fodder 20 Actress Arthur 21 Fall guy 22 " Peer -" 23 Nut 25 List of candidates 26 Drooping I<IGHT!!- $201000!r A ._ iV'rLJ ACIG MODERN) ' Time" 10. Yesterday's Answer 16 Call to reveiUe 19 - opera 22 Merriment 23 Comedian's specialty 24 Arthurian lady 25 Religious body 27 Bolt a party 29 Speed merchant 30 Unearthly 34 Cross out 38 Wrng · (Lat. ) :n Windy City, for short 8: 3o-(hlco & the Man 3,4; Wall Street Week 33. 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,4.1 5; Kup's Show 9; Movie " The Men" 9; Conversation with Leon Jaworski 20; Washington Debates 33 . 9:»--Movle "'The Night Strangler" 6.13. Movie "The People Next Door" 10. 10:~Pollce SEPTIC T ANKS c l ea n ed Mod ern Sanilat ton 992 3954 o r 992 73A 9 9 18 ttc JJ . 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8.10.13; ABC News 33. 11 :J~Johnny V•I' ®WHAT MADE YOU DECIDE 10 LIFE AT SEA~ AN lwl:FATE:D ROMANCE? NOTATALL.I COME FROM AMIDWESTERN STATE:. RAN AWAY ABA TEENAGER WHEN I FIRST &AW THE OCEAN I WAo CAPTIVATEO BY IT. I WAN1EO TO SEE EVERYTI-!INGONTHEOTHER BIDE OF IT ,I 10; Janakl 33. 1:()()-Midnight Special 3.4; Movie " Doomwatch"' 10. 2:»--Star Trek 4; News 13. AstroGrapt-1 Bernice Bede Oaol For Frkllry, Aug. 22, 1175 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 1t) A c o-worker upsets you and makes you moody today Cheer up . Eventng brings a refreshing socral ltme TAU~US amused" Arrow porson f----+-+-1 REALLY E LVI NEll GOT FUST PRIZE AN' 'IOU COME CGL HFHA'M MSJGLXS RAG I CGL 5f'IKE SURE 15 THIN ... I HEARD THAT HE'S 6EEN ·LIVING IN THE DESERT WITH THE CO'IOTES... I(\) SECONT CONTEST, . MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE HGGJ FA You erroneously feel you must tmpress others Sattsfaction comes from being yourself VIAOO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) In· sistlng upon having your way only resu lts rn upsetting you. The famil y will let you know qu1ckly lhat they don't like it. B DT M G W D A .' - Z GSA Q N J J C KG J D Yesterday's Ctyptoquote : A CULTURE SPUT IN A THOUSAND PIECES. THAT IS SEGREGATION. - ULUAN UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You lend to be a dreamer today SMITH BARNEY · HOLLER QUILTIN' 1 ..-+-1f--+-1 GEMINI (M01 21 -June 20) r; You'll feet that family members NOT QUITE , BUT I 'LL KEEP TRYING.AS LONGDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's AS I'M OUT -mERE AT CANCER (June 21-July 22) H's 5EA 1I FE EL FREE ... AXYDLBAAXR not a day to take chances . Lady Is LONGFELLOW FREE! Luck' has deserted your corner One letter simply stands for an other In th1s sample A is Your good fortune comes from used for the three L 's, X for the tw o O's, etc Single letters, a fam ily member's surprrse In apostrophes , the length and formation of the words are all the evening hints Each day th e code l e tters are di fferen t LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You tend to be extravagant today CRVPTOQUOTE N I JEST FOUND OUT WHO WON TH' HOOTIN' b:-1-4-+--i (April 20-Moy 20) Even though It's Fr iday n rght , you'll have a be«er ttme with fam1ly than w1th friends Don't feel obhgated to go out or even your best pal won 't u nL......J.-...L-..1.,....,..11 derstand you today Don't fret , neetrng someone new can how to work it: : hase boredom . VADNRV 5 rooms Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Mystery 6,13 ; Movie " Onlonhead" B; Movie " Horror Hotel" 3 :30-Movle "Never on Sundav" 41. ~~~::~:::==:::::=:::::::=-~==::~::~~~~~--------_:~--------~~~~~~· 40 "We - not~r+--t--t--t--t-- l Woman 3,4, 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 5:3G-Movle "Nearly a Nasty Accident'" 4. letter 29 Draw back 31 Bit of advice 32 Perform 33 Producer Harris :15 Twine 37 Nucleus 38 Whirled 39 Greet ~'"'~~"'' niNG~~-BUT NOT-C Lr;u_ ?HRt~!!- THIS MINK WAT !!- ' MASO~ ne wspaper The most in ~ teresrmg quest1ons will be used m the column and writers w111 rece1ve cop1es ol JACOBY 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:»--Five Minutes to Live By 4 ; News 6; Public Af. fairs 10; Bible Answers 8; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:Js--columbus Today 4. 6:45-Mornlng Report J ; Farmtlme 10. 6:55-News 13. 7:oo-Today 3.4.15 ; A.M. America 6, 13, CBS News 8, 10. 8:oo-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; SeS<lme St. 33. 8:»--Big Valley 6; 9.()()-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Sc~oolles 10; Morning with D. J . 13; Consumer's World 33 . 9·»--Not For Women Only J; Dinah 6 ; Galloping Gourmet 8; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Biography 33. 9 : ~ huck White Reports 10. 10:0G-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spin-Oft 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; Jodv's Body Shop 33. 10 :31>-Wheel of Fortune 3.4, 15; Spirit of 1/lctory 4; Price Is Right 8; Bandstand 10; Designing Women 33. I 1·oo-High Rollers 3.4, 15; One Lite lo Live 6; Gambit 8.10; Film JJ. 11 : »-Hollywood Squares 3,6, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4 ; Love of Life 8.10. 11 : 55--Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50 -50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister R09ers 33. • 12 :»--Jackpot 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec. Co. 33 . 12 :55-- NBC News 3,15; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Magnificent Marble Machine 12; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alagre 33. 1:»--Daysof Our Llves3,4, 15; Let's Make a Deal6,13; As the World Turns8.10; To Be Announced 33. 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,1 0; Woman 33. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8.10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. 3:()()-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6.13 ; Match Game 8,10; Interface 20. J : JO--One Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8,10; Boarding House 20; Spotlight On 33 . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon J; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset " 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St . 33; Movie " Handford's Point" 10; Dinah 13. 4:31>-Bewltched J; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. s :oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh borhood 33. 5:J~News6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13; Get Smart '15; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:oo-News 3,4,16,8,10,13.15; ABC Nws 6; Sesame St. 20; Jean Shepherd' s America 33. 6:»--NBC News 3,4, 15; News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; WCHS-TV Report 8; News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 7:3~PorterWagoner 3; Pop Goes the Country 4; New Candid Camera 6; ; Pop Goes! he Country 8; Movie " Old Mother Riley In Society" 9; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Black Perspective o~ the News 33. 8:oo-Sanford & Soo J, ; Movie " The Mark ot,;z.orro" 6. 13; Preobe 4 ; NFL Soffball 8; Movie "One More 27 .,:u~L:_:AB~N~ETR~----~~:---;,..AiJ::J=::::-7Y(ij":jlf:iiiTktAiO~~O\i::ieu(T::I Espied f YaJ THINK NO...JEY CAN BUY 28 Greek S EW I NG MA C HINE . R e p~rrs. se r viCe. a ll mak es 992 228 4 The F abrr c; Shop , P om eroy Aut h o'rf zed Singer ~a l es and Serv•c e We sh ar p en s c .ssors 3 29 II C Phone (Vo you ha ve a quest1on lor the Jacobys? Write '"Ask the Jacobys"' care ol th1s by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Seaweed 1 Cabbagelike 5 Mountain plant ( comb. 2 Rousseau form) work 8 Chinese 3 Ideal mates island ( 2 wds ) 9 Bleu or 4 Famous EL!WOC D SOWER S REPAII' Swee pers, loa sters , iron'S, a ll sma ll CIPPI•a n ces Law n mower, n ex t to State Htgh way Garag e on Route 7 Phon e 985 38?5 4 16 tf c CUS TOM P I CTUR E F RAM IN G OR I G IN AL SE ASCA PI;: AND LAND SCAPE P AI NTING S E JOYCE MILLER, 99? 7680 8 10 ' .tip tXIII •Axx . The answer is that we would like to know all the bidding but that in general with this sort of hand our best chance to ~at the slam is to plunk down the ace and hope. At least the opponents aren"tlikely to make a grand slam . ~N41~ OUR LOCAL SUSINESS- 6:00 A.M. TIL 8:30 P.M. / A Kansas reader wants to know 1f we would lead the ace of clubs against six spades. Our whole hand is given as : By Oswa ld & James Jacoby WEEKDAYS ON WMPO AM I INT 3NT 6XX . X I I I D & D tt< l=.t:. Tnmming , 10 yea r s expe rr enc:e. Insured, tree est rm a l es . Call 99 2 1057, Coolville Phon e { 1l 667 JO.t l A 30 tf c Dave Beningo and Jay Hill. NEEOED - 100 ACRES OR MORE ON HA~D ROAO WITH WATER. CALL 992· ~ m~~ set al three notrump. All has to do is to lead a diatowa rd dummy at tnck 5PENDYOUR wi th bath , modern kitchen, nat gBs heal and basement on good str eet . ACREAGE 97 a cre s of privacy, 15 or more of b Ottom . A Dante! Boone re sort South East Opemng lead - J • 1\ELLO , . YOU SURE MADE A FAST TRIP -·EVERYTHIIICO WENT FINE, EH? HOW DID YOU FINO THINGS THERE 7 \'ltiEN I' ll Kt:: A DY M I X CO N C ~ETE de l . ve r ed rr g ht t o your pr o1e c l Fas t an d easy Fre e es llm ates Phone 992 3284. Go eglein Ready Mi x Co M • ~dleport , Oh10 o 30 trC WORLD tals . , INCOME - 4 apartments and business room to let in Mid- dleport . NEW LISTING - EAST • 61 J + 92 Hear David Strang, NEAR STORES - 12 rooms , bitth, nat. gas and large lot. Lots of ~ossibllities for ren - WEST . JI0812 4Q 10 IrS A SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RADIO Nat . gas furnace . see that three diamond tricks will be enough to give him his contract He will remember that diamonds do break ~2 more often than 3-3. and he will find the safety play to take care of that ~2 break. When he leads that diamond he will play low from dummy . East won 't be able to do better than to Lake his 10 Later on South will play one of the diamond honors to knock out the ace and w111 use dummy's king of clubs as an entry for the rest• of Lhe diamond sw t. Simple , when you stop to • 95 service Volkswagens. a nd other foretgn cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr & Mechanic 8-21 -1 mo . a I so MAW -- 77~5592 ., 6 : 00-Sunrlse Seminar -4 ; Summer Semester 10. Safety play brings home 3 N. T. Systems . 1 FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1975 New WIN AT BRIDGE 21 20; ' Movie " Adventures of the Queen" 8; Movie "But Not for Me" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :»--Wide World Special 6. 1:oo-TQmorrow 3.4; News 13. 8:oo-Ben Vereen 3.4. 15; Almost Anything Goes 6, 13 ; The Waltoos 8,10. Evening At Pops 33; Life of NORTH Married" 8; Not 11 :oo-News 3.4.6,8, 10, IS; ABC News 33. 11 J~Johnny Carsoo 3.4. 15; Wide World Special 13; Truth 13; Amer ican Outdoorsman 15. MATTER~ 13; ; Movie "We're ••'· . Streets of San Movie " Rio Conchas" 10; Firing Line Phllad<ilphla Folk Festival 33. IO·oo-Harry 0 6,13; News 20; Woman 33 . Price is R1ght 8; Wild KingdOm 10; To Tell the Phone 992-9913 North 2nd Street Tune - Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers . Tires Muffler-Tatlptpes · Cooling --- 608 E . 7: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,41 ; Ohio Lottery 6; !>LIRE, I F !at woods, Ohto We , Francisco it Count 20, Nova 33 MIDDLEPORT PENNZOIL WOOD METAL - PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS 1974 SILVER Caprr for sa l e ?9'. A M P el ectrr c welde r l•k c car t 667 6 18 5 new . \11 5 et'r'lon e 99 ? 7759 8 21 61p 8 70 41( WILL do roof pa1n l•n g shmgtm g , r emod el .nt error C I C Call 949 591 3 8 ?0 6tc Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lee are . n, in Colwnbus. Mr. Lee will ' undergo orthopedic knee surgery in a Columbus bospital on Monday, Aug. 18. S. Sgt. Stephen Wagner, going to Korea, has moved his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Swift of Columbus visited her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Francis Morris to celebcate her fathers birthday Saturday, Aug. 16. Mr. - and Mrs . Bill McKenzie, Phil, Jeff and In 1951, the United States Jozie, of Gallipolis were ordeted construction ' the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. world's first atomic sub- .JLD furn1tur e. tee boxes, brass beds , or comp lete and Mrs. Roy Riffle. MrS'. marine. house holds Write M D- • MiH.~r. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Marvin Chaffin of Colwnbus Ohio Call 992 7760 visited with them in the af10 7 74 .,,-, , and-Mrs. Phil Miller of Anna, - -- ....... ternoon. BUY~, ~ E L. L.or lrad eany U S Mr . and Mrs. Marvin , . Ohio .Were weekend guests of cotn~ o r cu rr en cy Will pay '5 ? 60 lor Sl fa c e, 1964 and Olaffin of Colwnbus spen~ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. olde r dtm es, qua rt e r s, and the weekend with Mr. and Gedrge Neigler. halves Ca ll Rutland 1<1~ . Mrs. Jerry Powell. M,r. and Mrs. Arthur T . 365 1, Ro ger Wams ley 8 15 l?tc , : Mrs . Lillian Wood of .Baiills of Jeffersontown, Ky. Colwnbus and Mrs. Rachel here visiting with her HALL' S Salvage on o ld Rt 33. IVS' ac ro ss fr o m Grueser's ,McBride of Syracuse visited mother, Mrs . Clara Roush. , Chipper. will buy 1unk autos wtlhout motors $16 to \,0, :Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth wtth moto r s, SIB to S73 . •Monday afternoon. Turley and Kenny spent Co mplete S/0 to S75 This d oesn't m c lude compact and ~ Mr. and Ml's. Ed Mlller Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fore•gn cars, motors. and ' visited Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Don Kisamore · at Newark transmissrons not cleaned , $1 ·s o a hu ndr ed Sc rap No 1. ~nweil at Gallipolis on Ohio. ' long me tal , $1 a hundred , •Tuesday . Mrs. Frank Cheesebrew of N o 1 l ong m etal , $1 SO per h undr ed . cle an cast $7 Gretta and Isabel Simpson Shawnee, Ohio visited her hundred, Trn , 40c per hu nd ·spent the weekend with Mr . former neighbors, Monday, r ed , Any m ater •al brought into , tunk yard not sorted and Mrs. Solon Butcher at Aug. 18. .. . _ : 1 " w ill be gr:ad ed accordmg l y SPencer, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Del'6~~t' f>rt ces subje cT to c hange . hour s frQt»·il a m to 4 p m .. Mrs. Clara Roush spent a Morris of Athens, Mrs. Elsie Monda y through F riday , 8 ·week with Mr. and Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Marie a m to 1? noon Saturday s W ill p 1c k u p old autos , d o •Robert McKelvey at Belpre. Chapman of Pomeroy spent ha v e some part s f or aulas Mr. and Mrs. Rob Palmer Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ph one 985 4?97 B 19 6tc iof Goldsboro; -N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. \' ~ ~~9 8 I :' 761c - ..., - -- - 8 15 91c LeonardO Da VInci 20. 9 :oo-Movle " Th& Last Day" 3,4, 15; 1 Noodles a l so featured . .· - -. . . . - · - - - - ., 3; Merv Gri!ll n 4; Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club l 8 : Bonanza 15. 5:()()-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister R09ers' Neigh borhood 20,33. S:»--News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan' s Heroes 13; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:oo-News J.U.10.13. 15; ABC NewS6; Sesame St . 20; Book Beal 33. 6 .»--NBC NewsJ,4,15; ABC Newsl3; AnctyGr lfflth6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo- Truth or Cons 3,41; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Let' s Make a Deal IJ; J lmmy Dean 15. Making K 1tchen State Inspected Lt ce n se d Baker and D eco rator . Homemade I THURSDAY, AUGUST 21 , lf75 CAPTAIN EASY PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE 19 ' 7 CAMPER . parl l y ~el l con ta•ned , m u s t seC' to 21ppre c ral e '!. I 695 Pho ne 99] 1 1]!1 -,.. Pom('roy Ph . 997 -2114 1971 Pl ymouth 1 d r ha rdtop , ALLI S CHA LMER S trac:tor 13 F ury Ill , Se r 1a l No Model W1th one lb " plow and P M23K 130872 Fa r me r 's one spar e tire New Conn Ba nk an d Savr ng s Com Co rn et and case Phone 247 pany noo 8 21 Jtc 8 1 I 3t c Employment Wanted 8 21 lt c CO.'~fl' . ~ 4 : 3~Bewltched CAKE BAKING WANTED SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. mo - - - - For Sale .. . Nathan Biggs Radtator Spec •allst Ohto Ph , 992-3993 $]95 ' From th e l a r gest Tru c loi or Bulldoz er Radiato r to the src alt est Hea te r Core LARRY lAVENDER A 10 l CO RLIN DA L DOERR , Add r ess Unk n own, l /\ N O~ ROOM fur n 1sh ed and D ef c ndan1 5 n /\MILY Gara ge Sale a t .:1) 4 un tu rn 1shed apart me nt s No 15873 Sou th Th •r d Ave , M i d 99? 54J iJ Pho n e A compla rn t tor d 1vor ce. (He p a r!. lh 1s Th ur sday , 4 1? tf c custo d y o f c hildren . divrs•on of F r tday and Sat ur day 10 am p roper t y and ather pr oper till dark r elie f has been tded agarnst 8 70 31 C J B R Tr ailer , f urnrshe d . 1!2 E lm St . Mrddleport , Oh 10 v0l1 ·'You are r equ rred to .,. lnq ut r e b etwee n 9 a m and , ans-wer the Com pla•n 1 w•th•n J FAM I L Y Yard Sa l e at 6 p m a r th e V i l lage Gun 1wenty etght days after the Rustic Hill s Syracuse , Sho p Ph on e 99 2 5177 after 6 las t p u bl lcar ,on F r rda y and Sa tur day. p m ln qutre at 225 L ar ry Spen ce r Au gus t n and ?:l Anl 1ques. Br oadway Clerk o f Courts cl oth m g. dr sh es, f urn1ture . 8 21 6t c Me1gs Co un t y , Ohi O baby lf em s . a Child 's sand ( 81 14. ?1 . ?8 ( 9 1 11 11 18· 6tc box 8 ?0 "~ tc TWO Furn tshed ap t s Kay Ce c il 87 South Seco nd Ave , GA R AG E Sale , Thur sd ay and Middleport. Oh to P hQne F riday Augus t ?I and nat 992 5262 109 Spr m g Aven ue . 9 a m B 2 1 rtc til l 5 p m P omer oy . Ohro __ ---·-----------8 70 ?tp 'The Almanac PRIV A TE mee tmg ro om f or YARD Sale o ff Rt 174 Rl. 7 any or ganiza t1on , phone 99? by pa ss on Rt I A3 up b eh in d 19} s Today is Thursday, August Jack ' s Club Clothes c h ea p . J 11 lfc through F r1da y 21, the 233rd day of 1975 with 8 70 3tc APT l 1ke n ew . 3 rooms wrth 132 to lullow . lar ge ba th , tabl etop range RUMMAGE SA LE S. Mason•< lar ge c lose t East Matn Si The moon is full . T e mpl e. Mtddlep ort , Au gu st Pomeroy Se e to appreciate The morning stars are / t, and 73, Thur sda y, Ph one Ga ll tpO I •s d u r •ng day F riday an d Sa t u rday ·14 6 1699. e venrng s 4.16 95::19 Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Sponsor e d bY th e F trsl ~ 10 •tc The evening stars are MerChurch o f Gad , Syracuse 9 am 1111 d p m dally cury and Venus. 8 70 31C F 1>. RM h ouse 3 o r .:1 b edroom s I1V1n g room , drntn g ro om Those bOrn on this date are and moder n kitch en . car under the sign of Leo . BACK PO RCH SAL E and pe tO)q 7 baths and a ha l f Yard Sa le at ?? .t Cond or St , Pond for s w1mmrng atll( &itain 's Princess Margaret Pomeroy. Oh ro Fr rday and fi shr n g 4 m lies w es t ... Saturday fr om 10 a m t ill 5 was born August 21, 1930. Ha rr• sonville Fo r ap p m Everything mus t go po rntme nt c al l 747 37-15 be from Sc to S1 twe en Sa nd 8 p m , Monday 8 ?0 Jtp On this day in history: thr ough r riday 8 18 Stp In 1940, Leon Trotsky, a Y A RD S~le a ll th rs week Gas prime builder of Soviet Comfurn a ce. gas h ea t er , small a ppl•an ces , chu bby g •rls TRA I L ER lo r re n t, t , mtle off munism, was assassinated in Rt 143 on K•ngsb ury ·R d clolhe s .1 th St . Raci ne Eilhe r furnished or un Mexico aty where he had a 19 3tc furni She d Phon e 74? 31?3 lived in exile for three years. 8 ?0 t ?tc '' STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG-SOF F ITT GUTTERS AWNINGS V 8, std tran s . r ad io y.\ RO SA L E at To m Gr ueser r es .d ence . 1675 L• n co l n H e,ghts. Pomeroy . Thu r sday and F" rtday . st ar t rng at m Service Blown mlo Walls & AHrcs $2095 1%BMERCURYCOMET2DR. Y /\ RD S /\l L E cor ne ro l F li th 9 a I Radiato Sy racU Se, S/\ L E at corne r o f and Matn Sl m Ra c .n e 1h 1S Saturday on ly fr om 9 a m 1 ill S p m Lots o f good c lothrng and ba by t urn !l ure 8 2 1 7t c O C/\ L c oup le ne ed s country ~1orn c ,n Ch ester Pomeroy M C' il Phone 98 5 J'J J? or 98 5 1988 Che s ter l Insulation Services $1295 Blk vrnyl roof, grey frn• sh , good !Ires, automa l• c. power steering , r ad •o Yard Sale IEXPERIE~CED Blown 1910 NOVA 1/-8 CPE . !~ road Wanted To Rent FREE ESTIMATES 350 V 8 automatic trans , power st eeri ng and brakes, dark green fini sh , vinyl roof . sa ddle buck et sea t s, console , radio. like new w -w trres. Y f, RD '. ,.., '· '- Pomeroy OF Co. QUALITY 1970 CHEll . CAMARO I Business Services 2 RO O M AND BO J\ RD Pr t vilt e atr co nd1 110n e d r oom ph on<' T v all me al s laundry plu s many (' l<.tra s V'Jr•t e Mr s M J Mill er no)( l OS Po m eroy , O h1 0 8 I ?61 p I r ----------------~----------------, Alflo Saltli J t<.,. l a r em•nd erroarr c nd •h c a uc•ion sa l e o f Mr i\nd Mr ~ L arry Wiley a s advN 1•St.' d 1n l ast <., uf"lday' s ltlne s '>e n tu1C I a • •he r('ar o l 1-17 '> OUih T h•fd /\v c ntt(' tn Middleport . 0111 0 Thank You . l hc Rradl or d fl uc••on Co mpa n v 13 '} 1 IIC ~ ~ r_... . . _._._..__ _.. ___________.._,_..__ .··--- - . . l· Television log for easy viewing ;-o., 'l11ursd<1)', 1\u~. 21. 1975 · + Notice 9 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy Diet!: TRACY · Ideas will elude you . It will be tough to accomplish the thrngs you should . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Ho¥. do SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-Deo. 21) Examme your motives tp make sure they're not completely sel fish before you com plam about not getting c o·oper atron at home CAPRICORN (Pee . 22-Jon. 19) You r negative thoughts , hold Dame Fortune back fr om l u rnrsh rng you with a ~easan,t surpr rse later rn th e day AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) You del ud e yourself mto thtnk mg the group can 't get along wrthout you . It's goang to cost yo u n ght 1n the pocketbook · PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 201 So meone could steal the applause that you r rchl )< deserve fo r an accomplishment Don't d esparr The day will rrght itself ~Your ,~Birthday Aug. 22, 1175 You wll l make two important: changes th rs comrng year. They'll prove very beneticiaJ and prof•table One affects your career, the other your residence. INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I I AmECIATE EVEMHIN6 '!HAT lfDIIND-HEADED KID DOES FOR ME ... FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE( W.VA. i" .. :· ,. ' I , • I t ' '' " I 2:1) Social obligattons turn out to be needlessly expensrve. Don't be trapped into doing something you don 't want to \ ' �i I. ' ·' .. .i · 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Midrlleport.Pomeroy , 0., 11uu-sday , Aug. 21. 197~ 1 Area Deaths . WILLIAM CONNOLLY · ··' TORC H - William H orner Connolly. as. Torch, died Wednesday a I the Monterey Nursi ng Home in Grove City followin g an extended ill ness . Mr . Connolly was born in R ichmond , Va. , the son of the la te William B . and Ellen Nu tter Connolly . A ca rpent er. he was a retired employe of the North American Aviation Corp., Col u mbus. He had resided in T or ch 25 years . Surviving are t wo daug h ters , D o nn a T oylor·. Torch , and Sara Chris ty of Columbus ; thr ee grand ch ildren, and seve ral niec es and nephews . He was preceded i n death by his wife, Anna , in 1970. a son , Marvin Jay, t hree sis te r s, and fiv e broth ers Funeral servi ces will be held at 2 p . m . Friday a t the Wh i te F une ral Hom e in Coo l v i l l e wi th fht:~ R ev Harold Lem ley officiating Burial will be i n the Coolville Cemetery . Fr iends may ca ll al the fun eral hom e anytim e JAMES T. TAYLOR V irginia ; Carden. Racine; James of Athe ns, a nd Leo of Hebron : four si sters, Mrs Gay Richard s, Mr s. Fl oss ie Winters and Mrs . Matti e Maxwell ;· all of Ripley. and M rs . Fl on ni e Spears of Col umb us Fun era l services will be Sn turd ay at 2 p . m . at the Johhs on Me Kellar Funeral Home in BnltimorC' w i th the RC' v . Shelli e Bonduran t of ticiati n g. Friend s m ay call at HlC' funerrt/ hom e today fr om 7 to 9 Fri day ? to J € 1 nd 7 l o 9 MA VHF. SAN FIIANCISCO!UI'Ii - ;\ h•ntatin· eontraet WHS A!aiEF.ME~T. ~HIIlOUIH'l'< l in lht• st r ik l' hy poli('(' and firt•mt•n hut M.a ynr Jost.•ph ,\Ji oto sa id tht• "situation will r ema in tht' same" until Uu· pad today rt'l'(' i\'l'S fimll a)JPfll\·al. Funeral services tor Jam es T. Taylor , 47, M iddlep or1. who died Tuesday .1 t Coshoc ton , wil l be held nt 9.1 m . Friday af lhe Rawlings Coa ts Funera l H ome wi th the Rev . Dona ld Cole off iciating . Fri end s may ca ll at th e fun eral home any ti me thi s eveni ng . Followin g services here. the body wil l be flown fa Ootham , Ala ., for se r vices at the Joh nson Fune r al Hom e, 2105 West Main St ., at 2 p . m . Saturday . Buria l will be in the Bethlehem Assembly at God Cemetery in Houston · County , Alabama . Aliotjl. who rea c hed lht· agrt•t•mt•nt with rt'Jlrest.'ntativt.•s of tht• striking unions during talks thut went into the early morning hours. said the proposal must be approvt·d both the strike rs and tht• eity Board of Supervisors. hy Thl' supervisors Wed· ues1lay proclaimt•d a sta te of emergeney and urgrd the calling in nr hi ghway patrolmen. RUFUS RANDOLPH Rufus Randolph , 67, 120 North Liberty St., Ba ltim o r e, Ohio, died Wednesda y a t Doctor's North Hospital , Columbus . Mr . Randolph was born in Roane County, W. Va . He is survived by hi s wife, Doris ; six chi ldr en , and 17 grandchildren ; tive brothers, Thec:x:tore and Wi lla rd , West KERWINS VISITED EDEN - Mr . and Mrs. Darre ll Helz er visited recenlly with Mr . a nd Mrs . Mike Kerwin. JlRANDONSHULER Birthday celebrated Mr. and Mr s. Kc.J:Jny Sale! one's jumping · into MISSES and JUNIORS ~ JEANS Misses siz es 8 to 20. Junior sizes J to 15. Grueser & Son Plumb . Regular 10.00 Jeans Regular 11.00 Jeans Regular 12.00 Jeans Nea_cit Carsey 419. On many winter days , it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your ho me . Gives exceptional heating economy that can 't be ·rnatc,hed by other heating systems . During the summer, it efficiently cools your home. It's-an all-electric, completely ·automatic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting deper.~dability and operating efficiency . Before you replace your heating system, . find out more about 'an Am.ana heat pump . For no·obligation ,estimate. ca ll : · ·, a · PhoneFOREMAN and ABBOTT rt, Ohio I \ Sale 7.99 Sale 8.79 Sale 9.59 Sale I 7.14 Blue Jeans 7.57 88~ aJUPLE WELCOMED - New Superintendent Charles Dowler and Mrs. Dowler, left, were officially welcomed to the Meigs Local School District Thursday night when L. W. McComas, right, hosted a dinner in their honor at Meigs High School. Welcoming Supt. Dowler with a handshake is Carol Pierce, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education. Remarks were given by McComas, Dowler and Pierce. Others attending were Mrs. Me. Comas, Mrs. Pierce, Joe Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. School Name SHIRTS Short sleeve s . whfte with school name and emblems printed on. - MEIGS - EASTERN Reg . 3.50 Boys and Girls Shirts Save On Lee Tech Twill WORK UNIFORMS Jeans Slacks . Blouses Jackets · Taps - Sweaters. Perfect back - to -s chool se l ection . 9.98 Pants Sale 6.99 Sale Prices 3.75 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.00 6.50 7.oo 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12 .00 13.00 Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sport:J -. Sportswea Sportswea Sportswear Sportswear Sportswear Sale 2.99 Sale 3.19 Sale 3.59 Sale 3.99 Sale 4.79 Sale 5.19 Sale 5.59 Sale 6.39 Sale 7.19 Sale 7.99 Sale 8.79 Sale 9.59 Sale 10.39 JEANS Ideal for back -to.school wear. Regulars, slims and huskies 8 to 18. Includes entire stock. 5.95 Fashion Jeans Sale 4.74 6.95 Fashion Jeans Sale 5.54 7.95 Fashion Jeans - Sale 6.34 Fashion Jeans Sale 7.14 ' Sale I School GIRLS' SCHOOL· MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Supplies lndudes entire stock. s.oo 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00 13.00 14.00 15.00 17.00 18.00 • DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES DR ESSES . DRESSES DRESSES DR ESSES DRESSES DRESSES DR ESSES • Reg. 12.49 Lee Blue Jeans - · - · · Sale 9.88 Reg. 10.95 Wrangler Blue Jeans Sale 9.39 Lee 14.99 Denim Jackets · , - - Sale 9.88 Wrangler 12.98 Denim Jac"kets Sale 11. 44 SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE -. 3.99 4.79 5.59 6.39 7.19 Boys Brushed Denim . LEISURE SUITS 162. ' MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THURS., AUG. 21 NOT OPEN Sizes 8 to· 20 in Jackets with Pants to -match . We stern styling as picfured . Sale Prices Friday thru Sunday August 22· 24 THE GODFATHER PART II SALE PRICES 7.99 8.19 .9.59 10.39 11.19 11.99 . 13.59 14.39 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT BOYS SHIRTS Includes boys long sleeve knit shirts number shirts and· a fine selection of sport and dress shirts. Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20 ·SALE ' . PRICES DRESS SLACKS Sizes 29 to 42. Includes our entire stock. Solid colors and patterns. MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS 1D.95 11.95 12.95 13.95 .14.95 15.95 16.95 SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SLACKS SlACKS SLACKS SLACKS SALE SALE . . SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE ELB'ERFE . DS IN ·p o EROY 8.20 8.95 9.70 10.45 11.25 11.95 12.7S Charles L. Dowler, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District, has announced new teachers who will begin their duties in the district next week. The teachers and their assignments are: Jolane Curtis, high school French and English. Mike Gerlach (returning from leave). high school History. Donald Leigh, high school Guidance. Dorothy Oliver. high school English. · Richard ' Roseberry , high school Welding . Linda Yonker, high school cosmetology. Margaret Barr, Middleport 4th grade. Teresa Casci, Bradbury 6th grade. Twila Childs, Middleport 2nd grade. Carol Crews, Elementary ·· Title I Speech Therapist. Jim Crow, Elementary Physical Education ... . ' ~eigs holds court. Coal production was at a near standstill in DistrictS 17 and 29, the UMW's two biggest districts, and pickets · were reported northward in Nicholas County in District 31. "We' re practically out solid," said President Richard Carter of District 29 in Beckley. Picketing also shut down about 30 per cent of Eastern I l I' 1, 2 and 3 - Kentucky's work force in District 30, plus about 700 miners at six coal operations in Virginia's District 26. District 26 President Ray Marshall said only one of the mines in his area was off work in sympa thy with the West Virginia strike. Employes at the other five mines walked out over local grieva·nces. " I don't think it's directly involved to the problems those folks are having'over in West Virginia and Kentucky," Marshall said . Meanwhile, a federal judge in Benton , Ill., Thursday ordered miners who are provoked over shift rotation to end their walkouts against the AMAX , Old Ben and Zeigler coal companies. A spreading walkout that began last week in Illinois Thursday idled an estimated 5,000 or more of the some 12,000 United Mine Workers Union miners in the stale . " This .particular action hqpefully will cut to the heart of the dissatisfaction ," Taylor said. UMW President Arnold Miller has promised there will be a meeting in District 17 between lop union and industry officials to discuss grievance procedures. However, more than 300 dissident miners met in Boone County Thursday night Pauline Horton, Rutland Ti tie I Reading. Randy Hunt, Meigs Junior High Vocal and Instrumental Assistant Band Music, Director . Barbara Leonard, Meigs Junior High EMR. Deborah May, Harrison. ville and Rutland Kindergarten . Teresa Newfeld, Rutland EMR. Barbara Schultz, Pomeroy Title I ·Reading. Donna Weber, Harrisonville 3rd grade. New Administrative Positions are Donald Hanning, Principal at Bradbury; ' Eric Hart, Principal at Rutland; Greg McCall, Principal at Harrisonville and .Jeffrey Weaver (new), Principal at Meigs Junior High. Hanning, Hart and McCall are not new in the district, but will start as principals the first time. . Eastern district takes up Tuesday. of kindergarten , morning. Kindergarten classes are schedul ed to begin Friday in half-day sessions . Between now and then parents will meet with the teacher for conferences. Teachers of lhe Eastern District will meet at the high school at 9 a .m. Monday for a shorl session before going to their respective buildinga about 10 a .m. for meetings with their principals. The Eastern Board of Education has accepted the resignation of Bill Phillips as a teacher in the district. Earlier, Phillips resigned as head basketball coach . The board has accepted the resignation of Ollie Sayre as I ' PRINCIPAL JOHN LISLE OF THE Salisbury Elementary School and Miss Conn ie Zsambok Division of Dental Health of the Ohio Department of Health, Thursday arranged details fo; the beginning of a three year toothbrushing program at the school this fall . Salisbury pupils will prove tooth brushing While today 's education has come a long way from the three Rs, one does not normally find "toothbrushing" a par\ of a school program . However, .that 's the way it's going to be at the Salisbury Elementary School, not only for the next year but for the next three years. The Salisbury School is one of (our schools in Ohio selected to take part in a.pi!ot program which deals with proper toothbru s hing techniques. The program is to be conducted under the supervision of Miss ·Connie Zsambok of the Ohio Department of Health, division of dental health .. Salisbury was selected for participation due to the excellent cooperation of John Lisle, principal, and the school's faculty, Miss Zsamhok comments. The program will survey students ' toothbrushing habits and through the program an evaluation will be made of the effectiveness of toothbrushing programs in schools. The goal of the program is to instill effective daily toothbrus hing habits for promoting general health. On Sept . 17, an initial survey will be conducted a! the Salisbury School by Miss Zsambok and Linda Miller of the Department of Health to determine an individual oral hygiene survey for baseline statistics only. There will be statistics gathered on cavities and no referrals will be made as a result of the SW'vey. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday,,. generally fair, with norm,al temperatures during the forecast period. Highs will lie In the mid 80s north and 85 to 90 south. Lows will be from the middle 60s to the lower 70s. On Oct. 6, teachers will be given details of the program after which time a classroom " brush-in" will be held . The latter event will be held to outline the program to the participating students who will be composed of first , second and third graders. As a part of the program , students of the three grades will brush their teeth after lunch every day of the school year. The brushes will be provided by the health department and the toothpaste by the school. Second graders will be given a special fluoride toothpaste to use during the school year. This, too , is to be provided by the health department. In May, an evaluation survey will be made again by Deparlmen~ of Health personnel for comparison statistics on ly and a progress report will be sent to the school following the program. The final report wi ll be on . the progress of groups, not individual students .. full time maintenance man . However, Sayre will serve as a bus driver and will work parttlme with maintenance until November when he expects to enter the armed · forces . The board has employed F'lorence Wyers as kin· dergarten aide and Opal Hollon, as aide at Chester, and Delores Frank as a junior high school study hall monitor. Helen Caldwell has been added to the list or substitute teachers and Mitchell Holley , Sr ., and Otto Marcinko to the substitute bus driverS' list or the district. The board has employed Emily Street of Massillon, a teacher with three years experience. to teach French-English replacing Carol Swogger who resigned recently . Pile of pot set record WASHINGTON (UP!) The huge cache of marijuana discovered Aug. 16 in the Bahamas by U.S. Customs Service helicopter pilots is the largest such seizure in history. customs officials confirmed today . The 1,049 sacks of high grade Colombian marijuana were officially weighed at 86,280 pounds-slightly more than 43 tons- before they were burned in a Pompano Beach, · Fla . incinerator Thursday, officials said. · The officials said the approximate monetary value Of the load on the "elicit" market was estimated at $23.8 million. Previously, the largest re· corded seizure of marijuana was the 42 tiuls discovered in the Mexicali.Calexico area on the U.S.•Mexico border June 23, 1974. Prior to that, there had been a 26-l.on seizure at Culican, Mexico in March, 1973. After customs piots discovered the cache in Sandy ·Brush on Deep Water Cay just east of Grand Bahama Island, it was loaded on a Coast Guard cutter and transported to Florida where it was destroyed at the request of Bahamian police . • ., any possible demonstrations along the motorcade route used on previous shuttles and departed for Alexandria at J :09 p .m . (6:09 a.m.EDT) . Kissinger met for four and a half hours with Rabin and his negotiating team in the · first business session of his renewed shuttle mission designed to avert another Arab.Jsraeli war. " We clarified some outstanding points," he told reporters. " I am going to Egypt and plan to return tomorrow night and to con· tinue the discussions with an attitude of hope." The length of the session delayed for half an hour his departure for Alexandria, where he wili meet with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat . He flies to Damascus on Saturday and returns to Israel Saturday night, and probably will return to Alexandria Sunday and Monday before visiting Saudi Arabia and Jordan . "We spoke as friends about all aspects of the agreement and all aspec.ts of our bilateral " relations," Kissinger said. The talks on bilateral rela· tions apparently referred to the U.S.·Israeli section of the accord In which the United States has pledged to give Israel at least $2 billion in economic aid, guaranteed oil supplies and advanced weaponry. The site of the Kissinger· Rabin meeting was switched at the last minute to avoid more demonstrations. I . Supt. John Riebel said this Tuesday Collins urges bridge work be expedited soldiers argued vehemently with police. A policeman fired two warning shots in the air. In Jerusalem thousands of protestors surrounded his hotel and shouted antiKissinger slogans. Kissinger flew to Tel Aviv's Ben.Gurion Airport aboard an army helicopter to avoid exception Full day RACINE - A full day of classes · will be held Tuesday when schools of the Southern Local school district open for the new school year, Bobby Ord, superintendent, said today. All schools will have the full day schedule including special education and kindergarten and the hot lunch program will be in operation Tuesday . On Monday, teachers of the district will meet !rim 9 a.m . to 10 a.m. at the high school for a social hour followed by a business session from 10 to noon. Following lunch, teachers will go to their buildings for meetings with their respective principals. at a major intersection where All classes of the Eastern Local School District. will get underway for a full day 's session Tuesday with the ,J ' I PRICE 15' FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1975 said the talks were conducted in a friendly atmosphere. Kissinger, asked whether the shuttle would be con. eluded in a week, said he and the Israelis agreed to move ahead with "a ll appropriate speed " but that he did not want to set any deadlines. Reporters were IPld that Kissinger would make three more trips to Jerusalem and two more to Alexandria, though the shuttle schedule was open. Today 's K1 ss ingcr -Rabin meeting meeting was held at Rabin 's house instead of the prime .ministers office as originally plaMed because of a threat of protest demonstrations, but no protestors showed up at either site. Kissinger 's visit to Israel his lOth mission to the Middle East - was marred by violent demonstrations in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Asked by reporters if the demonstrations caused him concern; Kissinger replied, "You forget, I come from Harvard and I'm used to them." Before Kissinger mel with Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin demonstrators in Tel Aviv protesting a new Israeli· Egyptian pact blocked traffic weekend .'' Sen. Oakley Collins said Thilrsday he has personally called on Richard Jackson, director of the Ohio Department of Highways, to expedite repair of the Pomeroy· Mason bridge . The senator said he asked Jackson to press the repair firm - whose contract with the Stale permits it to keep the bridge closed until Dec. 15 - to use two shifts daily instead of one. Work at the bridge, minimal to date, is at an apparent standstill at least until . Aug. 28 when steel Kanauga woman out ori bond needed in the project is reported scheduled to arrive. Sen. Collins said he also Shirley Oliver, 21, of 307 POINT PLEASANT - A suggested to Jackson that he · Kanauga woman was Upper . River Road, was urge the local state and .. released under bond totaling charged by city police with county highway departments $800 . after a car ·she was stri~ing an unattended to cooperate in improving the , allegedly driving struck five vehicle, (!riving. without an Pomeroy levee which has cars here early Wednesday; operat.o t's license, failure to proved inadequate as a ferry ·. destroying it and another and report an accident, and landing during periods of · cau'sing an estimated $1,175 lea1(iilg the scene of• an ac· high water or fast current. in damages to the other four. cident. r .'I Judge K.K. Hall of U.S. and made it clear the central District Court in Charleston reason for the work stoppage Thursday directed the UMW in that area was a series of international union and the injunctions and penalties coal association to implement issued by Hall against a 10·member arbitration striking union locals. "District ~7 is staying out," panel for the union's District 17 before the end of August. ·-one local.. union ·ieader, who Slowness in establishing asked that his name not be the panel was blamed as one used, said after the meeting of the factors in the strike, at a football field in Danville. "We had the rally to stress under way since Aug. 11, which idled more than 30,000 the .point of why we 're staying miners in southern West out," he said. "IPs for the Virginia and thousands more right to strike and to protest in neighboring Kentucky and all the fines and injunctions, the men in jail and so forth." Virginia. The spokesman said a John Taylor, an attorney " massive rally" was planned for Charleston.based District 17, said the panel selection today at the federal building process ''will be going on all in Charleston, where HaD :New teachers assigned in Meigs Local schools ~d selection of waist stzes and lengths. Flare and straight leg styles. 14 ounce weight . Tablets - Penci Is - Rulers . Erasers and many other items you'll need ·next week. Prints - Plaids • Solids The approximate 1,200 men of Meigs Mines 1, 2 and 3 were still off their jobs this morning, the office of David Baker, personnel supervisor for the Southern Coal Co., said today. The mines supply coal to the Gavin Power Plan l. No specific reason has been given for the work stoppage began Monday. which However , earlier it was reported that it has been generally understood the walkout is "in sympathy" with West ,Virginia miners who are demonstrating in opposition to the courts' free use of the injunction and jail sentences to enforce mine labor policies. Meetings were scheduled by miners in mines I and 2 yesterday and today. • The United Mine Workers leadership and · the Bituminous Coal Operators Association have been told to act within 10 days in settling a dispute over coal min grievance procedures - one of the issues involved in a widespread wildcat strike centered in West Virginia . BLUE JEANS Visit Elberfelds lsi Floor. Select what you need for backto-school class room and home work . Paper - Binders . DRESSES POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 92 1,200 mmers still idled at Mens Department, 1st Floor Sale! enttne • 8.98 Matching Shirts Sale5.99 was "hopeful" of success. Israeli . Foreign Minister Yigal Allon, a member with Defense Minister Shimon Peres of the negotiating team, told reporters in Jerusalem that progress was made In five hours of talks in Jerusalem today· but that it was too early to make a judgment. " We managed to achieve so me progress , clarifying ce rtain important points which makes me more hopeful," Allon said. "It's too ear ly to judge the final conclusion but we should be in a better position than even today when Dr. Kissinger returns from Egypt." Both Kissinger and Allon Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area BOYS .FASHION 8 . 9~ new Israeli-Egyptian interim agreement. Kissinger's visit to Israel ·was marred by violent protests in Te I Aviv and Jerusalem against his peace efforts and against Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin for what the right-wing demonstrators said was a pact giving away too much for too little . Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi and War Minister Gen. Mohamed Gamassy spent most of Thursday poring over maps of the Sinai and details of the proposed agreement and Sadat was presenting it to Kissinger today. A spokesman said Sadat also • at. Sale I · By RICHARD H. GROWALD ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (UPI) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew here today from Israel with an "attitude of hope" that his talks there with Israeli leaders and with Egyptian President Answar Sadat would lead to a new agreement that could avert a new Middle East War. Hopes for any quick overall Middle East settlement received a jolt today in Damascus when Syria and Jordan two of the countries Kissinger will visit - aMounced formation of a joint command to coordinate their armies against Israel and called on the Arab world to rejeci any • VOL. XXVII Sale I Sale 3.49 Sizes 3/6 thru 11/14 Reg. Reg. Reg. Req. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . Reg . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg . PAIR and Ladies Shirts Pre-TEEN SPORTSWEAR 24 28 38 Hogh Game - Men : Eddie ·' Whitt 197, Mose Norman 176; Women : Ruby Hupp 163 and 6.77 Sale 2.99 Reg. 3.95 Mens Ellis & Sons Soh io 38 Team No. 5 52 fJigh Series - Men: Eddie Whitt 500, Bob Pocklington 457 : Women : Ruby Hupp 469, -FREE Blue Jeans Boys 8.95 Blue Jeans Boys 9.50 WAHAMA - SOUTHERN WL 40 36 26 26 12 6.34 Back .To.SchooiSale! fNefy Team Standings WMPO Blue Jean s yYhite with color tops. Boys s1zes.6 to 11. Mens sizes 9 to 11. FRIDAY NITE MIXED Aug. 15, 1975 Spencer's Spares s. 97 Shirts SJacks . Vests Blouses · Knit Tops . Jackets. Sizes 4 to 6)1: and 7 through 1.4. Boys 8.49 News •. in Briefs 52 12 Blue Je-an s TUBE SOCKS Ydcrans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Charles Eads, Rutland; Edith Woolard, Pomeroy . DISCHARGES Eula Welker, Connie Musser, Vera Drehcl, Jack Cornell, Oma Smilh, James Cochran, Henry Milliron , · Char les Sauer. Crow's Steak House 5.54 Mens and Bovs . Pleasant Valley DISCHAHGES - Patricia Slove r , Ashton; Teresa Gleason, Point Pleasant; (Continued from page 1) Roena Meadows, Glenwood; filed court suits in the case. Mrs. Charles Conard, Apple Grove; James Riggs, Point WASHINGTON - SEN. Wll~LIAM PROXMIHE , D-Wis., Pleasant: Michael Edwards, gave his monthly "Golden Fleece" award today to a govern- Racine; Guyanna Scarberry, ment study of airline stewardess' measurements. The st udy Ga llipoli s Ferry; Crystal cost $57,800, and Proxmire said "it seems like a bust to me." Car har t, Point Pleasant; The award went to the Federal Aviation Administration for a Lidia Corne ll , Glenwood; survey of 423 young women training to be American Airline Mrs . Charl es Litchfield, stewardesses at the academy in Fort Worth, Tex. Southside; James Bolds, "The study was done ostensibly for the design of safety Point Pleasant , and Roy equipment," Proxmire said, "but the 103iJage report dealing Ellis, Pomeroy . With 79 measurements from head to foot seems like a bust to Holzer Medical Center me." Proxmire said the study showed weights varied from 94 (Discharges, Aug. 20) to 145 pounds, height from 5-feet-1 to 6-feet-1, busts from 29 to Sarah I. Adams, Donald 37'h inches, and waists from 2lto 28 inches . Harland Anthony, Hilda M. "About all that can be said to aircraft designers is that Bailes. Renee K. Bennett, stewardesses are young women with the body measurements Eva 0. Carruthers, Mrs. Paul of young women/' he said. Richard Casto and infant daughter, Sara L. Cheney, William K. Cox, Wendy A. Critser, David P. Crusan, Bilha Ellen Escue, Richard Allen Franklin, Harold Keith German, Janie M. Good, Gregory A. Gooderham, Ruth Griffith, Myrna J. Hall, Paul Eugene Harris, Sophie Ernes tine Huggins,l\1rs. Robert Herman Kight and infant son, Donna Kay Lambert, Donna S. Maynard, Mrs. Michael Vincent McCormill and infant daughter, Kelly Ann McGee, Pearlie M. Morrison, Jeffrey Scott Varsons, Shirley Preston , Jane R. Rader, Marvin H. Robinson, Teresa K. Snider, Noel Eugene Slover, Kathy M. Vance, Edward F. Waugh, Lucy Williams, Connie L. Woodruff. (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Coy E. Ball, a daughter, Bidwelf; Mr. and Mrs. William Wamsley, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. William Patterson, a son, Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. John Karakis, a son, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. james Gibson Ill, a son, Ewington. Cut them . and enj~y the clean, safe efficient heat of an .,,.. electric heat pump Boys 6 .95 Blu e Jeans Boys 7.49 Boys 7.95 Buy $ 16.00 Dres ses tor 511.99 . $30 .00 Dre55es for S22.49 $36_. 00 Dresses lor 526 .99 SJO .OO Dresses for S29 .99 . Hospital News SPORTSWEAR Regulars - Slims . Huskies. Sizes 8 to 18 . 14 ounce weights and 10 ounce denims . Sizes 3 throug h l5 . So lid colors and prints . Thi s sale i nclud es new se l ection of Juni or Pant Suits . Mr . and Mrs . Mark Beegle and Niki, and Mark Davis. Sending gi fl< were Mr . and Mrs . Paul Beegle, Mrs. Edna Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Car roll Cleland a nd Dodie. GIRLS JEANS JUNIOR DRESSES Honnic and Missie , School Salel BWE DENIM Sale I Shuler. Racine, entertained recen lly with a party in celebration of the £irsl bir· !hday of the ir son, Brandon Matthew . Fr ef reshments were served and games were played after Brandon opened h1s gifts. Altendmg were his grandmol.her. Mrs. Robert D.c~v is, BOYS qet ready ... for ~c.hool ! I hopes hit · snag in Syria, ordan ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY I • Kissi~ger's " ! . • ' .-------------·- -t----------- I II ., • Girl missing • • zn paJamas at bedtime A missing person's report ha s be e n filed with the Gallipolis Police Department for Windy Layton, IS-year old s tep -daughter of Thomas Roettker of 1021 Second Ave. Officers said the girl was last seen at bedtime Wed· nesday night. She is 5-4, weighs 115 pounds has light brown hair and when last seen was wearing pink and white pajamas . Anyone knowing her whereabouts is asked to notify police immediately . City police Thursday arrested Kessler L. Adkins, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, Timmy R. Adkins, 19, Dayton. and a 16·year old juveni le on charges of petty larceny in the theft of auto parts from Smith Buick·Pontiac on Eastern Ave. Warrants were filed by Vaught Smith : Weather Mostly• cloudy tonight and Saturday, not as warm, chance of showers and thundershowers. Lows tonight in the middle to upper 60s. Highs Sat\lfday in lower 80s. Probability of rain 40 per cent tonight, 50 per cent Saturday. ' ., ' � 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 21, 1975 connolly randolph taylor