https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/840ea27b2d909563f3ead677f36f84c4.pdf fb539c1b88a0c0e67f9751a91039971e PDF Text Text . I I .' ' ' • . ., . ·.·.·.·.·.·.-....,.-.,•. .. . ,._..., .... .. r-------------------------t ·;·:.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·;·.·....·.·.·.·.·.·.·.··· ·' ······································-'·············r.:F'1lnd is at l · · . 1!·:, I N' S I G ·H T -· \ \ G.M.CRAIG.JR. t\ 1: : ;$869 now 1 Dateline mistakes . Unfortunately, ; 28 -:,The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 24, I975 ! • ~ ·.·.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:•·-:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:-;:::;.;·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·;·:·;·;·:·:·•n.·.···""·'·"·:·.-:. G·ollia POMEROY A public U "fund drive to aid the family of 1 Hobart Wilson Jr. : six-year-old Lonnie Lel\{aster, Route 2, Pomeroy, BEN BUNCH, son of Mrs. Kate Morgan, Kerr , retired a brain surgery patient at St. J oseph Hospital , Parkers- recently as a member of t he Urbana police force after 23 years •burg, rea ched $869.04 service. -t -1 .... Saturday morning. A 1940 graduate of Bidwell' Latest con tributors to the Porter High School, Bunch fund are Mr. and Mrs . Joe was employed by the Stanley, Route 2, Pomeroy; Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Mr . and Mrs. Arthur weekly Gallia Times shortly Sylvester, Syracuse ; Yourg after World War II. Adult Class of Bradford i +i Church of Christ; Mr. and THE following article Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Route appeared in the Urbana 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. J . Cit izen after Bunch's S. Davis, Tuppers Plains; retiremen t: John Goett, Pomeroy; Mr. One day row· years ago, and Mrs . Amos Leonard, Sgt. Benjamin Bunch was Route 2, Pomeroy; Mr . and walking to work at 7:30a.m. Mrs. Marvin Walker, Tup- when he heard a scream and pers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. saw a womf:in with h er Lloyd D. King, Route 2, clo thing and hair afire . Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. ''Without regard for his own James L. Fry, Route 3, safety," Police Chi ef Bill D. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs . Longrell late r said, "Bunch William Radford, Route 3, came to the aid of the woman Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. and, with the ass istance or .William A. Ohlinger, Route 3, four city em ployees, exPomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Ray tinguished the flames and Pullins, Usa and Scott, Route saved the woman's life. " 2, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Bunch was accorded the Police Division's Medal of Valor, Charles E. Blakeslee, an honor that no other Urbana police officer had ever received. Pomeroy ; Mr . and Mrs. Police Sergeant Benjamin Bunch, 53, is r etiring after a 23Floyd E . Koehler, Mid· year career with the police division which began on March I, ·dleport; Ri chard M. Reuter, .Middleport ; Ella M. Reuter, 1952, when Bunch and another probationary patrolman, Bill D. 'Middleport ; Christopher Lee Llngrell, were appointed by Safety Director Don Baker in the Gheen, Frederick Allen administration of Mayor Frank Ewing. "Ben wiU be sorely missed on the department, " Chief Gheen II, and Rodney Lee Lingrell said. " He and I were appointed the same date and Gheen II, Route 2, Belmont; Mr . and Mrs . Lloyd Mqore, served OW' probationary period as partners." "A dedicated and hard-working officer," Llngrell added, Pomeroy. · . Persons wishing to con- "Ben always put the safety an d welfare of others ahead of his own ." . tribute are to make checks " It has been a privilege to know him, and he will not easily payable to the Lonnie be replaced." LeMaster Hospit a lization Bunch served in the patrol division until April!, 1968, when Fund. The checks are to be sent to Miss Eleanor Robson, he was promoted to the rank of Sergeant. After his promotion, Bunch served as a watch superviso r for six years and as ad• Meigs County Recorder, at ministrative assistant for the fin al year. the courthouse in Pomeroy or Sgt. Bunch attended many training sessions and schools they may be left at her office. while associated with the division including Criminal Investigation School at the Ohio Bureau of Criminal · Identification and Investigation, and Police Management School at PROF. HOGBEN DIES Wittenberg University. LONDON (UP!) - Prof. Bunch has accepted a position with D. O'Connor's Son, Lancelot Hogben, scientist Inc., 116-124 E. Court St. Bunch had worked as a deliveryman and writer, died Friday in for that company from 1947 to 1949. hospital at Wrexham, North "When I heard Ben was retiring, I went after him," Wales, at the age of 79. Best O'Connor's President Thomas Asterino said Monday . known for his book Bunch moved to Urbana after completing his education at "Mathematics for the Bidwell Porter High School in Gallia County . Million," which sold several He lives at 366 Windsor Ave. with his wife, Betty Jean. million copies throughout the They have two daughters and one son. world, Hogben was not a +++ mathematician, but a TWENTY YEARS AGO , from the files of the Daily biologist. His work in Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... Record 689 students genetics and . endocrinology enrolled at GaUia Academy High School for 1955-56 te rm ... was recognized by his Charles Swanson, swimming pool manager, reports receipts election to· the FeUowship of total $4,615 for the summer .. . Downtown Coaches Club to the Royal Society 11l the age support newly-organized junior high football program ... Ally . · of 41. He ,produced the Bill Sowers to film GAHS grid games. Hog~n ·· test for pregnancy. By " JEANIE'S ~ 8EAUTY • SALON .In MiddJeoort August Special UN I-PERM Reg. $20 FOR$15 Whole Month of · August ' F:or appt. call Jeanie. . ' Brenda, ot Diane "At .~92-3667 Restauranteurs will meet The Ohio State Resta~ant Associa lion has invited members and non-members from the southern Ohio area to meet with industry lobbyists to discuss the 73 perceiH increase in labor costs called for by House Bill 1050 now before the Ohio General Assembly. It is es timated by the Association that this will also mean a t least a 10 percent increase in restauran t menu prices. The meeting will be at Harold 's Rest'V'rant , 1630 Gallia St., Portsmouth, at 2:30p .m., Friday, August 29. What's BetterThan Money In l ab~:.I.i;r;.~t~~~ly ~ne ~"!~~ mo~t tragic crimes a person could ever commit . Certai nly an a ct mad e a'gainst a helpless young person is one of no justification. But when we th ink of this senseless crime, we usually envision beatings, neglect, or hunger . However, I would like to exami ne ano ther disturbing kind of child abuse, mental pressure. So many times parents are so concerned with the fantasy of believing or see ing great ness in their kids, that they fail to See the person. We qui ck .to criticize the lretJort card that lacks the A's which WE expect: and yet we slow to accept and un derstand our child 's capabilities. If a child does his a bsolute best and receives a 'C' for his work and effort, then he certainly deserves hi s parents ' total support. Too many times parents forget that their kids are not so lely exte n s ion s to be molded, but they are separa te and unique individuals. Oft times children are used to either relive past glories or to amend past POMEROY - It seems impossible that the summer is shot, and that schools will open next week in Meigs County . What happened to all those plans for a reaUy fun sum- mer ? At any rate, with schools opening next week the buses will be running and motorists should take note of that especially around the noon hour when extra buses are running to take morning kindergarten children home and pick up kids attending afternoon classes. TilE NEW ,branch facility of the Pomeroy National Bank will open for business in Tuppers Plains on Sept. 8 and an open house in the new branch will be held from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . on Saturday, Sept . 13. · By the way, Don Nelson, who has been working· in the main office at Pomeroy, wiU be manager of the new branch. The open house appears to be developing into quite an event. •We'll fill you in as plans unfold. I wasn't supposed to tell, but the open house wiU be on !he birthday anniversary of Edison Hobstetter, president of Pomeroy National. Now let's see, is it the 39th or 40th ? MRS . ALICE NEASE, former vocal music teacher and quite a performer, won second place honors in costuming at the national coovention of Artex dealers held recently in KnoxviUe. Money Af MEIGS BRANCH Furniture Department, 3rd Aoor SAVE w NEXT OF TilE nice people - and there have been a number this summer - to observe their 5oth anniversary will be Dick and Leona Karr. Their day will be next Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. · at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. ON A Grandfather CLOCK TOO BAD THAT the annual Meigs County Fair had to be plagued mth so much rain. Staging the fair is a year-long job for a handful of people and then to fight rain during those five big days is a rea.l headache. 'Was strange for the fairgrounda were hit by rain when other areas, nearby ones, were oot. Of Your Choice And Special Sale Prices on Better Qpality Wall Clocks. CHARLES DOWLER, new 24 Stale Street Gallipolis .,_one 446~4290 51f4% Home 446 ·4518 per year on a 4 year certificate ofdeposit.. $1,000.00 minimum. This is my State Farm office where I can serve you wilh lhe best valtie m car, home. life and health insurance. I invite you to call or drop in any time. MIIGI IIANOi . .............. , ... oW..,,. 'Riclllnl 1!. ~. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Syracuse Nursing Home. Athens County Savings and Loan ~ Mlt"'etr· ~' ,- · Carrol K. Snowden ..... ..... .' .A_ CIJ8t '" 1 ~ 0 ..,(~ Like aaJO(ld nei&hbor. SCale Fa~ is there. Sl.tt h1M IMurlncl p 7190. 1 . ' C~~a lbllt Ollitn· 810011int1011, W!i~M The released the letter in his anc I e between Creola district today. and Dundas in Vinton County, The C&O decision to keep OhiO once petitioned to· be the Dundas portion of the abandoned by the Ches5ie track in service came in the System, will conti nue to . wakeof Miller's July 251etter operate. to the c hairman of the board This switch in plans was of the Chessie System. included in a letter Friday In a related development from the Chesapeake and the ICC advised Miller that Ohio Railway Co. and the the env ir onm ental impact Interstate Commerce study cond ucted in conCommission I ICC) to Rep. junction wi.th the possible Clarence E. Miller informing abandonment of the 83-mile him of events that may Logan -Gallipolis - Pomeroy further affect the future of line has """n completed and the Logan -Gallipolis that a public hearing will be Pomeroy C&O line. Miller held on the issue . Local School . District, speaking the other night at a dinner m his and Mrs . Dowler's honor, stated that discipline is "his thing" and that he will expect. discipline in aU of the schools of the district. Dowler said If you don't have discipline then you can't teach successfuUy. HopefuUy, parents of .the district will be behind . Dowler. I mean, it is about time · that the pendulum swings towarda a little more discipline. THE BIG BEND Citizens Band Radio Club will again stage a safety watch over Labor Day Weekend. The new parks on Rotue 33 will be headquarters for the operations for the entire weekend through Monday night. Motorists will be encouraged stop at the club's stations at the two parks and . relax a bit besi9es having some refreshments -as a step towards safer holiday weekend d¥iving . w VOL. XXVII NO" 93 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Elberfeld$ In ·p·ome . coal to important market places and customers beyond the production a rea," Miller said. · Miller had encouraged the Chessie System to "seriously consider" the purchase of the Corning-Hobson line, as well as other Southeastern Ohio rail lines facing abandonmen! under the USRA regional rail reorganization plan. Chessie orficials ha ve mditated, however, that the purchase and operation of these Pen n Central lines " would not be feasible ." I • IIIARIL YN LAYNE TAMALA DAUGHTERTY Miners continue battle against court actions .( CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UP!) - Some 100 coal miners, diSgruntled over a series of court injunctions ordering them back to work, milled about the sidewalk in front of the federal building here to protest judicial interference in their wildcat strike. "We're not going back to work til the court stops messin' around with us,'' said one miner who refused to identify himself. The protest, which was expected to gain strength during the day, signaUed the start of the third week in which miners have left their jobs, crippling West Virginia 's southern coaHields. " United we stand, divided we fall," read one sign. Another popular slogan said "Stop court injunctions." Also at the heart of the raUy was a protest of the jailing of union leader Slm Howze who was incarcerated for failing to get the men back to work. He was released w attend a funeral last week, but was scheduled w return to jaU today. More than 2,500 miners met at a roadside park in adjoining Boone County and vowed to remain on strike until coal firms sign a document permitting them to strike over local issues without interference from courts. Miners began moving on the city while United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association pressed meet an end-ofthe-week deadline, set by Judge K.K. HaU to form a ."controversial1t).member panel of arbitration umpires to hear grievances. · More · than - 40,000•· miners lrr West Virgiiila, representing virtuaUy aU of the state's mining Ioree, liave joined the strike. w ~--~--~~-------------------- Ford determined to put •• • ficullies with the wording. He said no hitches had risen yet. Kissinger flew in ; today with Israel's draft of an accord, and spent 45 minutes with President Anwar Sadat of Egypt. The Egyptian leader then immediately summoned his negotiating team and ordered them to write their version of the treaty . While Sadat, Prime Minister Mamdouh Salem President Ford said today holders. he hopes to revitalize the Ford also said the ability of private ecQnomy and get the private enterprise to federal government "out of generate expansion was your pockets and out of your hamper ed because of inha ... If . flation . In a speech prepared for . Sunday, Federal Reserve delivery in Chicago, the Board Chairman Arthur F . President struck a familiar Burns labeled inflation a theme about reform of "very serious problem " ecQnomic regulation in the which will be stimulated by United States. grain sales and oil price And to create more jobs decontrol, but a problem that and expand the economy, can be overcome •'if we Ford said it was necessary to conduct our policies change the tax laws and properly. " overtake inflation . Ford He also said Sunday food especially called for reducing price rises because of the sale the double taxation on of grain to Russia will be dividends, so called because higher than predicted by dividends are taxed ooce as Agriculture· Secretary Earl corp<>rate profits and then Butz. ' taxed again as income after But Butz said inflation in distribution to share general is more to blame than and their aides wrote, Kissinger went off lunch with Egyptian Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi. American officials said the Secretary will fly back to Jerusalem late today . The unexpected pace in Kissinger's action in Alexandria raised the chances the Secretary would suc.ceed in his hopes of having the treaty signed by month 's end. w Kissinger had a rrived saying he probably would spend the day and tonight in Alexandria . Kissinger and Sadat kissed in Arab fashion on meeting and then settled into wicker chairs on a patio of the Egyptian Mediterranean shore viUa for the talks that triggered the faster pace of the diplomacy of peace. The last details were said to (Continued on page 8) . IIIIIIIMIIIII'!IWIRIIIII'!I:m:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::*:;:~~:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::-.::w::::s: ews. . . in Brief~ Payoffs ran big By Uolted Press Iaternatlonal lllGH FOOD PRICES ARE NOT NECESSARll.. Y· RELATED to sales of grain to Russia, according to the heads of a consumer group, a farm group and the Department of Agriculture. They blame the ubiquiwus middleman. "Prices are·going up right now and there ought to be an investigation as to wby," Tony DeChant, president of the Farmers Union, said Sunday. "There is no relationship between the grain that has already moved to Russia and the prices that went up two or three weeks ago . "It's obvious, it happens every time," said Consumer Federation of America direcwr Carol Foreman. "When farm -prices go down, food prices do not go down." She said the Council on Wage and Price Stability should subpoena the recqrds of processing, wholesale al)d retail food firms " and find out just exacily why they are raising prices." DeChant and Foreman were interviewed on ABC's Issues and Answers. They both approved the grain sales, but caUed for a national food policy. WASHINGTON (UP! ) More than $100 million in legal and illegal payments to foreign and domestic politicians and sales agents have been paid in the past decade by 36 corporations, according to informa lion tracked down in public documents. The world's biggest cor· poration, Exxon, made the largest payments recorded, $46 million to Italian politicians. But Exxon said they were legal. Gulf and Ashland oil companies and defense contractors Northrop and . Lockheed laid out huge Weather Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Lows in the low 70s. Cloudiness, chance of showers Tuesday. Highs in the upper 80s . Probability of rain 60 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Tuesday . REV. NORRIS ILL The Rev. Charles Norris, said Dr. Duane Freier, the hospital's acting chief of staff . pastor of the Baptist Church "We've ruled out accident, drug contamination and other at South Point, o~ · . _and passlbl.-causes." former pastor at Ra ,irs! Baptist Church, i in the USBON, PORTUGAL- THE COM?.WNISTS and seven other lelt-wirig groups formed a common front for "offensive coronary intensive care unit, actioo" today w prepare for a showdown with moderates in room 314, at Lawrence Portugal's explosive political crisis.ln northern Portugal anti- Courty General Hospital. He Cmrununipt mobs defied army buUets and wrecked the is expected to be moved from headqUarters of a left-wing political party during pre-dawn intensive care within the next . two dayg . · (Ollltlnued on page B) corporate sums, according w data gathered from the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Civ il Aeronautics Board, the Wa terga te special prosecutor's office , the Senate multinational corporations subcommittee, the Senate banking committee and a House international relations subcommittee. Lockheed's payment s totaled $22 million at least since 1970, tbe company told the SEC. The company said the money was paid to "foreign officials and to foreign political organizations in a nWilber of countries.'' Lockheed's payouts were being studied in a hearing today by chairman William Proxmire, 0-Wis ., of the Senate banking committee. Proxmire has been a critic of the government's guarantees for loans to Lockheed , a financially troubled (Continued on page 8) the grain sales to Russia, and an oil company executive said economic recovery could be endangered by the inflationary effects of immediate decon trol of domestic oil prices. Burns said the July cost of living figures, showing an annual inflation rate of more than 14 per cent, was a "temporary setback" in economic recQvery. "Inflation continues to be a very serious problem" and "a warning that we ought to take seriously, but ... not get alarmed about a single month 's figures . "U we conduct ~ur policles properly, we can continue to make.headway with the inflation problem," Burns said. Burns appeared on CBS' Face the Nation. He estimated grain sales to the Soviet Union will increase domestic food prices by "a little more" than the 1.5 per cent figure Butz is using. " It might be two per cent. It might be 2.5 per cent," the Fed chief said. He said the forces behind higher grain prices are "stoppable," but only at a heavy future cost. " I don't think we ought to infringe on our foreign ecQnomic policy by trying to manipulate the price of farm products," Burns said. " .. . The increase in the price of wheat, in corn, in soybeans I deplore. But there's some things in life that we just have to accept." Bu\2, in a speech prepared for delivery at a White House agr.ic ulture conference in Milwaukee, said; " We sold the Russians very tittle grain last year, yet ~etail food prices rose 14.5 per cent .... (Continued on page 8) • I IIIARCIA DILLARD GIG! ZYLA SARA LUTTON NINA FANNIN Queen candidates 40 robbed have interviews ' By Charlene Hoefli ch The Ohio Valley Horse Show Associa tion will name . LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) - A its second queen on Sept. 21 masked man got away with when the annual assoc iation an undetermined amount of round-up is held at the Rock money Sunday after robbing Springs Fairgrounds. about 40 persons attending a Saturday ni ght seven service at the First Methodist candidates for the quee n 's Church about five miles south crown this year underwent of Laurelville in Hocking extensive interviewing at the County. Meigs Inn by a panel of The robber forced a man to judges composed of David go with hlm in a stolen truck, Palmer, WATH, Athens; later found abandoned near a Randy Green , WTAP-TV , woods along with the Parkersburg. and Bob unharmed hostage . An in- Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel. tensive police search resulted However, the final selection in the discovery of a of the queen rests on other motorcyclist, but church aspe c ts . Each contestant worshipers were urable to must take a written test on identify hiln. · rules of the association and The robber burst into the each girl is given points for rural church and announced her participation in approved a holdup. Parishioners told horse s hows . sheriff's deputies he had a Officers of the association snubnosed revolver and a were on hand to assist with knife . interviewing procedures in church Saturday night , as was Norma Newland who se r ves as chairperson for the queen selection. A dinner for the judges was given following the in terviews. On Sept. 20 and 21, the association will stage its annual round-ur at the Roc k Springs Fairgrounds. There will !Je numerous h orse events as well as a s qu<-.~r e dance on Saturday night. TERRISHOHT Sunday afternoon the new qu een will be c r owned. 18, Point Pl eaS<:~nt, daughti' r Holding the crown at the of Mr. and Mrs. 1\obert S. prese nt and first queen of the Lul ton: Ninn F<:tnnin , 17. a ssociation is Polly Berger of Mc Dermott , daughte r of Mr ·"' Bon nie Co ri ell : Mn rc i8 Gallipolis. Dillard , 15 , Pomer oy , Candidates this year a re Tamala Ann Daugherty. 15, daugh ter of Mr . and Mrs. Route 2, Point Pleasant, Ro~cr Dillard : Gigi Zvla, R~ve n swood , daughlcr of dau~hter of Mr. and Mrs . Roy and Mrs. Frank Zyla, CHLd A. Dau gherty; Maril yn Layne.l8, Route 2, Gallipolis, Terri Short , 17, Ga llipolis . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. daug hter uf Mr. and \o1 rs Henry Layne; Sara Lutton, Gary R. Short. Mr. MINES IDLE The approximately 1200 men employed at Meigs Mines I, 2, 3 are still out according to officials of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. today . . BOYS TO MEET FEWER GOBBLEHS All boys interested in WASHINGTON ( UP! ) participating in Meigs Junior · Turkey production for 1975 High football, 7th and 8th will be down about 6 per cent grade, are to met Tuesday from last year's level, an after school on the field and Agriculture Department qring shorts and sneakers . survey indicates. ' j A CANDIDAifE FOR THE TITLE, "Queen of the Southeastern Uhio Horse Show Assn ." urdergoes questioning at the Meigs Inn Saturday night by the judges, 1-r, David Palmer of WATHRadio,Athens; Randy Green, WTAP-TV, Parkersburg, and Bob Hoefli ch , The Daily Sentinel. The candidates, besides being scored on the interviews, also will be scored on A written test and their participation in approved horse shows dUring the season. • I ! ',,.\ . more vigor In economy" Kissing~r verging on triumph ALEXANDRIA, Egypt (UP!) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was reported so close to achieving an Egyptian-Israeli settlement that Egypt joined Israel today in starting to put the draft agreement into writing. A senior American diplomat with the Kissinger party said the agreement was 90 per cent complete but that there could be. some dlf- PRICE 15' \ ,I · ~·-o-c><:>-<::::><::><~~o-<:>..o-c....::>-<::::><:>-c~o.o<:>~ I MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1975 drug."It looks like the drug was a dminis'tered mtentlona . uy," FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM. recommend for inclusion in Con Rail the other major rail line co ming into Meigs Courty 1USRA Une No. 514: Corning to Hobson). " lf this USRA re coln -. me ndation to drop this particular line is upheld, andi if the ICC permits the abandonment of lhe ·balance of the C&O lin e, the Meigs · Galli a - Vinton . Hocking County re gion would be virtually tsolaled in terms of rail service. The movement of goods by rail would cease, as wuuld the transportation of Devoted To The Interests of1'he Meigs-Muson Areu w OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM. te s timon y [or a period following the conclusion of the hearings," Miller said. Ear lier letters from Milloc to Chessie Railway and ICC orficials underscored several factors s upporting the continued operation of tlle entire Logan . Gallipolis- Pomeroy line . ' " First, the approva l of the abandonment would leave th e four co unty regi on without rail service. The Final System Plan of the United States Railway Association ( USRA) does not enttne ANN ARBOR, MICH. - THE FBI TODAY began the second week of an investigation into a hospital poisoning case that agents said may have as many as 1,000 suspects. Agents said the probe into a rash of mysterious respiratory arrests at the Veterans Administration Hospital here could drag out for months before conclusive evidence is foWld. · They said the. list of suspects .could include the entire 750member staff at the hospital, plus payents and visitors between July 1 and Aug . I5 when at least 51 patients suffered respiratory,lfailures and eight died. On Sunday, investigawrs studied medical records try to find clues about a killer who deliberately injected patients with a deadly muscle-paralyzing Imported German movements Cathedral Chimes on many styles. Decorator · design. Cherry, pine, maple and walnut finishes. Rep. Miller has directed correspondence to IC C Chairman George Stafford saying that the hearings on the C&O line should be held locally . " I believe it is imperative that public hearings will be held locally, and at a time convenient to those affected by the line . We feel, also, that adequate public notice should be given prior to the hearings being held and that thos~ unable to present comme nts in person s hould be given the opporturity to submit written • Son sworn into Air Force by father JOSEPH EARL Barnhart marked his 91st birthday anniversary Friday. The occasion will be celebrated today with a family reunion at the home of Mrs. Nial The Bank? Paid On Passbook Savings WA~HiniNGTON' br eit he r case re sults in depriving the child or a chance to find his own self. Certainly kids must have the discipline and advice that parents are responsible to deliver. But should yo ung boys be forced to participate in sports of which they hold no in terest? Or should girls be forced to play in the orchestra. if the desire is lac kin g'? Instead, s houldn 't parents work with their children to help and guide them into finding their own personal worth and satisfaction ? Mental pressures are a direct result of da ily negative reinforcements. A child has AIR FORCE MAJOR PAUL W. SCOT!' (ret.) swearing his son into the U. S. Air Force last July. no alternative but to regress if he is constantly made to feel inadequate and inferior to his parenls' demand s. In order to avoid these mental "hang-ups", a child should be encouraged to be hi s own Major Paul Wm . Scott was April after 21 years service. a student of Art, which he man. permitted the honor of His wife, Shirley (Hayes) intends to pursue when he A seven-year-o ld acswearing his son, Thomas Scott, was formerly of Reeds- enters college. curate ly sum med up this Edward, into the U. S. Air ville, Meigs County., the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. philosophy when he was Force last July 3 preparatory daughter of former residents, Scott also have a daughter, asked what he wanted to be to enteri ng the Medical the late J ohn Hayes and Doris Mrs. Marilyn R. (Scott) when he grew up . School of the University of 1Hayes) Alfred, now of Mason, who is an RN at He simply replied, "! want Ne braska at Omaha, Sterling, Va. Holzer Medical Center and to be myself." Nebraska, July 9 through the Major Scott is the son of ·the wife of H. Dean Mason, a . Air Force Plan. Geraldine and Thomas J . teacher and coach at GAHS in Thomas was grad uated Scott, once Pomeroy Gallipolis. They have three from high sc hool during his residents, now of Rt. 2, children, Saralyn 14, Craig 12 junior year, entered the Gallipolis. His maternaL and Cindy Sue, 4. university during the sum- grandparents were the late P. mer se m este r and was Dana and Nellie (Capehart I graduated magna cum laude Ables of Syracuse. Paternal from the normal three year grandparents were the late pre.med course in two years. Emma J. Scott and Dr. Wm . He presently plans to enter James Scott of Syracuse. Dr. HIT IN REAR Alice participated in the medicine as a ge nera l Scott, GALLIPOLIS No who practiced costume judging as Sophie practitioner . charges were filed in a single medicine in Syracuse and Tucker wearing the bright Major Paul W. Scott, Pomeroy, passed away car accident here Friday on red gown with train and Omaha, Neb., after serving in March 25, 1925. Eastern Ave. City police said ostrich feathers that she's the U. S. Air Force in many Major and Mrs. Scott have an auto driven by Roberta worn from time to time on different fields and areas, another son, Steven Ray, who Ann McWilliams, 28, Rt. 3, Meigs County stages to win retired from Strategic Air will be a senior in high school Gallipolis, was struck in the the second place . Command as one of its chief this fall . Steve is the lead rear by a car operated by Ed commWJication officers last baritone in the Madrigals and L. Zuspan of GaUipolis. AT OUR insistence, Eleanor Robson, Meigs County Recorder, agreed to serve as chairperson of the public fund drive for Lonnie LeMaster, six year old Route 2 Pomeroy · youngster, who has undergone brain surgery at St . Joseph Hospital in 1 Parkersburg. Eleanor is doing a great job - as in aU her endeavors. She keeps complete records of all income the drive and writes out receipts for each contribution received. Nice of her to ·give her tlme and energy to the drive. I I �• I ' _, 2- The ~1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Aug 25, 1975 Another measure: man$ ,inhumanity to man Some sponsors ofVietnamese refugees go bad WS ANGELES (UP! ) To most VIetn amese refugees the sponsor program looked like a way out But to a few, 1t was the hfe of a house servant or par tner m sexual pleasure - Two young men left because theu: saonsor was a homosexual - A 17-year-old g1rl fled the house of he r m illionaire protec tors beca use th ey made love m front of her - Another said he was bem g forced to e nte r a semtnar y to becom e a preacher Som e refugees are treated hke children by respons1ble pansh10ners Tran Van Son called hiS protector an "explmter "The Ameri can sa1d Son was " lazy " Theil" relationship lasted two days Son la ter was sent to hve m a Los Angeles hote l w1th other refugees wa1tmg for reloca llon w1th an other American farruly But he sa1d, "I don't want to retcrn just want to get a JOb and be free from lorc ed labor " They now hate the wor d "sponsor " To them the good 1mage of Ame r1ca 1s clouded With ha tred The government task force handlmg the resettlem ent of refugees S8ld the breakdowns represent only a mmor prob- to any Amen can fa mily I Four die in Oeveland stonn Sunday CLE VE LAND (U P I) Four persons died her e late Sunday dunn g a vwlen t thunderstorm which dum ped more th an four mches of ra m onto the c ity, leaVIng scores of hom es flooded and several thousand per sons With out uti11ty serviCes Two O[ the VIctlffiS ol the storm, which a c1ty officia l termed one or the worst to hi t the City m at least 10 yea rs , wer e killed by hghtnmg The other two VIctuns drowned Ernest Martm, and Ronrue Morg an, both 12 a nd ol Cleveland Heights, we r e killed when they were struck by a lightnm g bolt afte r a Pollee Athleti c Lea gue football practice sesswn The two boys had sought refuge under a tree from the squall !me-produced storm Ja c que line Boomer , 10, Cleveland, had been wading m a flooded street Wllh her brother, Michael, 11 The g1rl Qualification test offered for ainnen The A1r For ce Airm a n Quaiificabon Examm•lion will be a dmimstered at th e Jackson, Ohw Pos t Office each Wednesday a t 1 p m This a ptitude tes t de termm es the proba b1hty of a person's success tn th e admlms tra ll ve, m ec ha mcal, electromcs a nd ge neral kn owledge fi elds for which a n mdivldual has not ye t tramed Young men and women or th1s area are urged to ta ke th1s apbtude test for the ir own benefit Sergeant Ron R1fe, AF r ec ruite r, sa1d " Hidden t a lents may be revealed - talen'ts which the A1r Force 1s w1l1In g to develop by offermg a career l1eld w1th secur1ty, travel and educallonal opportumt1es Th1s tes t IS the door to an exc1llng ca reer wher e a person 's ab1h1Ies are ullhzed m a field of h1s or her des1re " Sergeant R1fe may be contacted at the Jackson P 0 , ph 2116-4248, or phone the Armed Service Rec Center, 7 Pine St , on Fn day 9 1111 5, ph 446-8500 was sucked mto a n open sewer manhole " The boy sru d he turned around a nd she was gone," pollee sa1d "He said all he saw was a whirlpool " The cover of the sewer manhole had been washed away by the water Her body was round today m t he Cuyahoga R1v e r, wrapped around a tree trunk Ric ha rd Ambe au, E a st Cl eve lan d, drowned wh1le he lpmg his son -m~aw , Lester Hoste Uer , Zl, search for an a uto mundat e d m th e Umverst ty Ctrcle area Pohce used a canoe to recove r Hos te tl e r 's body , Ma ,o r Leagu e Leade r s while boats were used by Coast Guardsmen and f1re offiCia ls to r escue motoriSts from cars m deep wat er There were some reports of lootmg, but pohce said they had not been able to determme how Widespread 11 was Monkeys and other small anunals scrambled to safety whe n f1v e-feet of water cascaded mto the Cleveland Zoo when B1g Creek overnowed "The heavy flooding was m the area where the b1gger an1mals are kept, the zebras, deer, yak and elan," Deputy Ch1ef James Johnson of the Metropohtan Park Range rs smd Johnson S8ld no anunals were k1lled m the flooding 'They waded around m the water and seemed to have a good tune, " he sa1d Natwnal Weather Service of!Icials said the heaviest ramfall apparently occured on the City 's southeast s1de Old storm sewers, unable to handle the high pressure of the wate r, lite rally blew portiOns of streets as high as 10 feet mto the alf As m a ny as 14 ,000 customers of the Cleveland Elec tnc Illummatmg Co we re without power lor several hours following the storm and as many as 2,500 were still w1thout electric power thls mornmg Iem Two WidoWS and thell" SIX At Camp Pendle ton , Calif , children w~re taken to officia ls sa1d ther e have been Phoerux, AriZ , to hve With a about 50 cases mvolvmg some Protestant church Instead 200 persons out of the 32,000 they were put to live With VIetnamese released from Mexican-Americans th e camp m the past three "The daily schedule was months from 6 am to II p.m ," Mrs Th e breakdowns, m reality, Hoa1 Anh sa1d "During that are more widespread Those time we were told to work and who batUed openly qu1t !hell" make m oney for the s ponsors wh1l e othe r s , congregatiOn We ate only because of fears and the potatoes and carrots, no m eat lan guage barrier, chose to m three weeks take what was giVen them "We were not allowed to "My wife and I were forced talk to anybody There were to work nme hours a day and no clothes and we had to s1x days a week for $200 a share the bedrooms with a month," Son said "There dozen pers on s compl ete ly was no break durmg the day, strangers to us " even for lunch , and our 4She sa1d that when Red year-old boy was Jus\ star- Cross representatives m vmg Th e sponsor never vestlgated her complamt the allowed my wife to take care sponsor showed clothes of our son durmg the day collected for the refugees " We were treated as slaves which they never received and were 1/lreatened w1th The children must attend starva tion " two hours of re hg~ous classes The couple r eceived a daily a day Theil" parents were hst of chores mcludmg fmng asked to attend the church breakfast for the ''masters" although they sa1d they were and makmg thell" beds Buddhists Meigs Property Transfers Linescores next year Holshouser 1s on Ford's campaign adviSOry comm1ttee and he sa1d Rockefeller 's age, 67, will hurt hlDl The other chall"ffien sa1d they d1dn 't like his reputation as a llberal About half sa1d they would prefer Ronald Reagan to Rockefeller , and Lou1s1ana GOP chauman Jun Boyce srud his colleague prefer "almost anybody to Rockefeller " Rockefeller , trymg to wm support m the South, goes to South Carolma this week to meet with state party leaders, busmess leaders and GOP Gov James Edwards, a long-tune Reagan supporter Bayh, who made an appearance at the Young Democrats c onventiOn , polled 23 per cent of the 610 votes Former Georgia Gov. Juruny Carter, whose forces were achve durmg the convention, came m second w1th 14 per cent and Rep No smoking link _to arthritis over the 7,100-yard, par-70 Coloma! Country Club course was, indeed, an unpresstve statistic. It was the best four rounds ever turned In over a course that has hosted the Coloma! National InVItatiOn tournament for almost 30 years And m producmg that score Ge1berger had to hold off a charge by Stockton, who took the lead for a bnef time Sunday only to fall back and finish w1th a sevefHUlder 273 The only other player to break par for the tournament was Hubert Green, who shot a one-under 69 Sunday - the same score turned m by Ge1berger and Stockton - to fmish at 275 I Mason Rudolph, Bob Dickson and Bob Murphy fmished tied for fourth at 281. Jack N1cklaus was not a factor m the tournament after opening day, fjnished at 287 Reds popped 5-l ntine. ' I ' while Reuss scattered mne hits. Oliver's fust mrung triple scored Renme Stennett, who had singled. Oliver then came home with the lead run on Wlllle Stargell's sacrifice fly . H Oliver was glad to bave stargell back m the line up, Stargell was even happier "It's good to be back m the lineup . I Just have to get my stroke and timing straight," said Stargell, who had been sidelined for several days with a bruised rib. "It's not 100 per cent yet," Stargell sa1d m reference to his rib, ''but ~ couldn' t walt to come back I II go with 50 per cent (healing) and go up hill from there " Ohver blasted h1s 15th homer of the year off loser Gary Nolan (11-8) in the thlrd, scoring Stennett, who had smgled Reuss raiSed his record to !4-9 by wiMing his lith consecutive game at Three Rivers Stadium He has lost only one game at home this Year FOOTBALL OFFICIALS' SIGNALS 2 A Chronicle of Amc:rica • , Ofhhl1 ar V10I1tlen of fr••kte~ rula hht Start 111•1 po"t•on ar fiiOCidurt lll-.t 1 .. .. .. E " nctOICn mtnt Dlll'f :r-~---------+~·-~·~MW~·~"':":•·~~~-=Ill=""'::•:":'':'--~--~~~~~~~s:~~~~~_jl_:''!~:m~C:•,_::,~~~ Two early naval encounten tum out well for the colonltta on July IOa"Georgiaochooner captures the BrltlsllMCijl!lll Carl4 ott Tybee Istaod, Georgia, and selzet the 11:1 tons of gunpowder on board On September 2 at Beverly, Massachusetts, George Washington authorizes !he cooversiOn of fishing vessels Into armed ships, aod directs Nicholson Broughton and bls crew of !he sclloQDer Htlfi'IIIJA "to cruise agalns11ucb vesoels as may be found on the biBb seas or eloewhere " The Hannah tbUJ beCOmes the tint ship In "Washington's Fleet" - tbe forerunner of the Continental Navy On tbe7lh, lheHannahretumStoportwltb her first capture, !he reconverted British mercbantman, Unt!!/ In lhenextslxmonths, theHan'IIIJAandtheotheralx ships m " Washington's Fleet" capture II British ships carrying munitions tbal prove critical to Continental for ces In early land engagements • Un&pOrttmNihb eoMu tt Deity lttrt of twf. 111.,11 pwttclptt ton. -1101 Fo~ 10 12 F11lurt to . . , equ1pmtnt ftqt.nr ld lllogll ,....... , ... lntlfftrentt with l11r Cltcb " forw~n:l ,_ 18 Hannah lllllllly hku'l or blttmo • loon btlt AIID for f1nt touchl"' of • kttk I neomplttt foi"Mrd P•-Pfl'llltv dtdtntdno pby or no ttDrt lnll .. ~lt nclivtr down ftlld on~ 19 Pultllnt htlph,. nmnlf or mtertockN lftttrf«tnct. 20 Bill h d•d Fartouch Touchdown or blck Wl'tl lldiWill held gotl 23 - By Roa Mac:kenlle A Jeff MacNelly/ cJ975 Unlr•:i Feature Syndicate Morns Udall of AriZOna was happens between now and thti th1rd w1th 11 per cent . election, " I don't Intend tO Humphrey got 9 per cent and sleep out the next year " fourth place, although he was not on the ballot In French Lick, Ind , Bayh S8ld Saturday he has "as COPS srAKES VICI'ORY NORTH RANDAll., Ohio ' good a chance as anybody" to win the Democrahc ( UPI) - Petite Scarlet won nommation He said it was the $7,500 Scarlet Carnallon premature to announce hiS Stakes at Thistledown &mcandidacy , but Senate day with a I 44 1-5 clocking colleague Vance Hartke for the mile and 70 yards. The wmner, ridden by flatly predicted, "We will nommate Bll"ch Bayh and Frank Licata, paid $13.40, anybody the Democrats $3.60 and $2.20. Rosette was second and 'nommate for president will Xc1ta ble's Lassie third. be elected " Humphrey, mterVIewed by The 2-1-3 lOtiH"ace trlfecta UP! m Minneapohs, of Stay Gold, Moon Walket";, rmterated he IS not runnmg and Bell's Reject was worth for president but he would $227.60, and the 8-3 dally accept the nommation "if 1t IS double of Ability Plus and lrud before me " Whatever Stephanita returned $92.60. Today's Geiherger sharp DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you kindly discuss the effects of smoking on an arthritic person' I feel there is some sort of link between the two and feel if you confll"ffied thiS maybe it would help people giVe up smokmg. I know a woman m her 70s who IS bothered with pamful arthr1tis, but while complauung about 1t continues With her Cigarettes DEAR READER Cigarettes are a ssociated with a lot of ills, but there IS no evidence that tbey cause or make arthritis worse There IS some eVIdence that patients with rheumatoid arthritis are partiCularly prone to develop lung disease from smoking, much more so than the average smoker and that is bad enough already For a discussiOn of the effects of tobacco on health, wr1te to me m care of thiS newspaper, P .O Box 1551, Radio City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 and send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 50 cents, and ask for The Health Letter number U, Tobacco · Ogarettes, Cigars, Pipes. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am so angry at myself for bemg 110 dumb. I had two gaD ' bladder attacks, so I called ' Bayh, Humphrey, Rocky in pol talk , United Press Internatloual Sens Bll"ch Bayh of InLeadmg Ba it e r s ( ba se d on 325 a t b a t s) diana and Hubert Humphrey Naltonal L eagu e of Minnesota, two liberal g ab r h pe l Md lck Ch 1 Democrallc stalwarts, thrust 110 439 65 158 360 themselves Into the l1melight Sr mmons St L 123 445 64 148 333 Sunday 's Baseball Res ult s of pre-elec twn year pohhcs Wa1s n H 112 414 58 137 331 By Umtcd Press lnternattonal durmg the weekend Sngll n Prt Naltonal League 107 389 44 127 326 Ctnc nna t• 100 000 000- I 9 0 Ne1ther IS a declared canMrgn Cn l iB 40Q 86 133 325 Pitt sb ur gh 202 000 l Ox - 5 5 0 didate, but Bayh won a Jos h S F 105 408 60 13 1 Nol an 321 Borbon (7) and Rose Cn 128 531 83 169 Lore tto Redd Auvil, AJ .. Bench Reuss (14 9) and Oyer Jl8 preference vote among 14 Br ock 51 L L P No lan { 11 8 ) H ROIIver fldav1t, Olive. candidates at the Young 104 402 65 127 316 (15t h ) Kenneth J Wolfe, Anna L Prkr PI 116 432 59 136 315 Den'locrats convention m St Lz nsk r P h il Atlanta 010 000 010- 2 8 1 Wolfe to Carl L Wolfe , 128 176 74 149 3 13 St LOUIS 310 000 02x - 6 7 2 Loms and Humphrey, who Brenda S Wolfe, 1 4446 Card n l Ch r Mor ton Sosa (61 Leon (8 ) came m fourth as a wr1te-m, 123 466 68 146 313 Acres, Rutland. and Pocoroba For sc h Hr a S8ld he Will be heard from Am encan Lea gu e bosk y {8) and Stm m o ns WP K G Anderson, Sr , For sc h ( 12 9) LP- Mort on ( 15 next year g ab r h pet Crw Mn 118 439 79 163 37 1 Ge raldine Anderson, K 141 V1ce Pres ident Nelson Ly n n Bs 117 423 BO 138 32 6 Gordon Anderson Jr , Susan Houslon Munson NY 000 31 1 300- 6 14 3 Rockefeller , vacallonmg and 125 470 67 147 3 13 E 201 00 1 ooo- 4 6 o Anderson to Alvm D Ch01cago entertammg Republicans m Wshngrn Oak 1er ker ( 12 13) and Johnson 11 7 463 64 \44 311 Tr1pp, Barbara S Tripp, 200 Ju t ze (81 Burns Wilcox (6 ) Mame this weekend, was at Sn gltn Ba l Zamo r a (7) F radm g 17) and acres, Orange the same time bemg raked 124 470 73 144 306 Sw tshcr Hosley (7l LPMarc1a I Harr1son to Burri S ( 10 10 1 HR s Cruz 2 (6 th over the coals of Southern Powll Cl 102 33 3 50 102 306 H rg r ve Tex Adams Drilling Co , Meter 7th ) Joh n son (15th l Th orn ton conservatism 115 410 67 125 (8th) Wa t son ( 16th ) 305 304 s1te agree , Rutland MeR KC 118 450 55 137 The GOP chaumen of 13 Ort a Cht 11 0 424 53 128 302 Marc1a I HarriSon to {1s t Gam el states convened m WnghtsR ICe Bs 117 462 71 139 301 New Y or k 000 25 1 100- 9 12 1 Roger Adams, Gas Line R-W, San F r an c1sc 000 020 300- 5 8 1 vllle, N C , and told Gov Home Run s Nahonal L eague Luz m sk • Matlack Apodac a Pl and Rutland James Holshouser PreSident Ph il 31 Sc h m1 dl Phil 30 Gr ote Barr Cal dwell 161 Raymond Rowe, Kay M K 1ng m an N Y 26 Ben ch C 1n Br ad l ey (81 Heav erlo (9) and Ford would be Wise to drop 24 F oster em 21 Rowe to Roger Adams, Gas Sa dek W P M atl ac k { 15 Bl L P Rockefeller from the ticket Am encan Leagu e M ay b err y Barr ( 11 11 ) HR K mg m an Li.ne R-W, Letart KC 29 Jackson Oa k 28 Sc oll {26t h ) M tl 27 Bonds NY 24 Merlm Teets, Ida Teets to Burroughs Tex 22 Gam e l Danny B Howard, Eva <2nd Run s Batted In New Y or k 000 000 000- 0 0 0 Nat1onal L eagu e L uz tnSk l San F r a n e~sc 200 020 20x - 6 8 1 Howard, Sec. 2T, Sc1p10 Ph il 101 Bench C1n 99 Sla ub Seldon J White, deed to NY 85 Per ez Ctn 84 Amencan L eagu e Stmm on s St L 82 Robert S Wh1te, Esther D FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) (I sf game) Am encan L eague Ly nn Bos Faulkner, Cert. of Trans , Cal 1forn 1a 002 402 100- 9 13 2 89 M ay berry KC 85 May AI Ge1berger and Dave New York 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Ba l l 84 R tce Bos 83 Sco tt Orange Stockton, desp1te bemg the Tan an a ( 12 6) a nd Rod rt g u ez M 1! 81 Archie E Lee, June P Lee M ay Dobson ( 51 Sawyer (ll best of friends , possess two Stolen Ba ses Gutd ry (7 ~an d Munson Oemp Na1tonal L eague Lopes L A to Richard 0 Knapp , Mona sey (81 L P - M ay ( 11 lO J H R different type personalities 57 Mo r gan Ct n 51 Broc k $1 L P Knapp, I 07 Acre, Chester M iley (4t h ) 48 Cedeno Hou 42 Ca rdenal Stockton IS the outgomg Ch 1 26 Roger Weaver, Cathy type, Ge1berger IS qu1et and (2nd Game) Amencan Leagu e R tver s Darlene Weaver to Roger A Ca lif orn ia 010 010 11 0- 4 4 0 mtrospect1ve Ca l 64 wa shmgton Oak 35 000 010 020- 3 10 6 Ot1s K C 33 Rem y Cal 3 1 Abbott, Susan E Abbott Lot New Yor k Therefore, when Ge1berger Ryan Scott (7), lang e (7) Ca r ew M tn n and Bon ds NY 29 ' (Pt Lot 463), Pomeroy Hockenberr y (6 ) , Brew er ( 8 1 completed an astomshmg Pttchmg (Ba sed on most v tcton es) Marla Neutzling, Comm , and Et ch ebarr en M art1 nez four days worth of sub par Ly l e ( 8 ) an d H errm ann WP Nahonal Leagu e Sea v er N Y golf to wm the $250,000 Rya n ( 14 12) L P - M a r t m ez 11 18 7 Jones SO 17 7 Sutton LA Mote Yeauger, dec to V1ola 16 10 Matl ack NY 15 8 Yeauger, Alfred Yeauger, 21 HR Nettles ( 16t h ) Herr Tournament Players m ann ( 5t h) Mor ton Al l 15 14 Delma Halley, Maxwell Champ10nsh1p w1th a 10Amencan L eagu e Palm er 000 01 0 OQO-- 1 7 3 under-par 270 score Sunday, Ba ll 19 7 Kaa t Ch 1 18 9 L ee Yeauger, Pearl Yeauger, Det rotl a 001 020 oox- J 10 1 Bos 17 7 Hunt er N Y 17 12 Marvm Yeauger, Norman Mmnesot 11 was Stockton who seemed Lot1c h (11 14) and F reeh an W1se Bos 16 B Bl ue Oak 16 10 Yeauger , Allen Yeauger , Hugh es 112 Il l and Borgm an n the most Impressed. Paul Yeauger , Parcels , Clevel and "It 's an unbelleveable 000 11 0 OOQ- 2 7 I Salisbury Kansas ( tty 100 220 OOx - 5 10 0 scoret''he satd "Idon'tknow Harrt so n Hood (51 an d I Ashby F ttzm or r1s Bt rd (8) what AilS on I've got to fmd and Slt nson WP - F1tzm orn s out what he 1s takmg and take I 13 10 ) LP- Har nson (6 51 some of 11 myself." H R M c Ra e (Sth l And Gel berger , in h1s Oaklan d 00 1 102 101 - 6 9 1 M il w au kee 00 1 000 J3x - 7 9 2 understated way, summed 1t Bos man L ndbl ad ( 71 F m up m one sentence g ers (8) and Ha ney Co l born " As tough as thiS course IS, Rodr i guez ( 71 A us h n (9) M urphy (9 } and P orter W P I would have to say 1t was the my obstetr1c1an He IS the thmgs, mcluding an ulcer or Rodr l guez 17'·0J L P- F tnger s only doctor I have had smce h1atal hernia or colon ( B 6) HR S Bevac qua { 2nd }, best tournament I have ever Yount ( 6th } played" my only problem has been problems The mternlSt has Gelberger's wmnmg score 000 010 000- 1 8 o havmg siX babies He sent me to hear the symptoms and do Ch1 cago Boston 100 021 20x- 6 11 1 to a friend of hiS, an mterrust an exammation to make a Wood Upsha w {7) H mton (7) I had testa, and three days correct d18gnos1s The X rays and D ownrn g L ee ( 17 7 J and M on tgom er y LP- Wood ( 13 later he sa1d the radiologu;t 's help, but many people have 17) HR S Yas tr zem sk t ( 13th ). report sa1d I had gall stones, stones and have symptoms R tce l201h l and should go see a surgeon from somethmg else, such as Ba l ltmor e 101 300 011 - 7 14 0 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - AI T ex as 101 030 021- B 13 1 He sent me to a surgeon a spastic colon Grtm sl ey Gar l and ( 5 ) Mtll er Oliver was the undiSputed fr1end of his because he Except m those small (9) Jackson 191 and D uncan , doesn ' t operate. commumhes where the Hendrtc k s (7), Harg an Kekt ch hero Sunday m the Pittsburgh (4) T homas (4) Foucaull ( 8) Pirates' 5-I VIctory over the Now why didn 't I know that surgeon does family practice and Sundberg WP- Fouca ult CinCinnati Reds, but he gave and go to a surgeon in the as well as some surgery, I ( 6 J} LP- Garland ( l 5} HRs N elson ( l stl Gr1 ev e ( 11th) , credit to enthuslBstic fans, f1rst place ' I suppose all thiS recommend that all patients s mgleton ( I Jth ) 4 p1tcher Jerry Reuss, and the runnmg around is so see their family phyS1Cl8n everybody can get a b1te out first or an mternist before ,. ,. .:.,;.,....:.:;. _,......,....~,'-'-,~-'1! return of mtured teanunate Willie Stargell for his herOICS. of my Blue Cross Blue Shield' seemg a surgeon. The ex"One of the reasons could DEVOTED TO THE I want you to tell me which of ception IS for injuries, as INTEREST OF bethefans,"Oliv r,sald. " A the following list of from an automobile acculent, MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Jotofpeoplecouldh eg1ven speCialists do surgery and that are of such a nature as to Exec Ed ROB&RT HOEFLICH , up on US, but when we e which ones don't, for future reqUU"e a surgeon C•tv Ed•tor back there were 22,000 In too· use A good surgeon really IS too Published daily except big crowds all DEAR READER busy to sort through all the Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey Stands and 11 ' Publ t !IJ\1ng company , 111 weekend Forgive me for not including medicalcomplaints that may 1 Court Sf , Pomeroy Ohio • 45~69 Bus mew. Office PhoneThe Pirates returned from your list, but you are using not require surgery at all. ;~ 5 ll56 Ed•tol'la l Phone 992 a disasterous road trip last poor Judgment. That Is why he limits his class postage paid week only to be greeted by Think how angry you would practice to surgery . A at Second Pomeroy , Ohio N otlona 1 adv er ti s 1 ng season h1gh crowds on Friday be With yourself If yoo had surgeon who 1s too enrepresen t attve Ward and Saturda The d f gone to a surgeon and found thusiastic about surgery, and GFiltlth Company , Inc Y· crow o Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' 35,598 Sunday put the Pirates out that your problem was not there are some, often has his gall bladder disease. Then enthusiasm controlled hy the ' ~~~ T7J~~ 7 Ave ' New York, season attendance total over S ubscr l ptton rates the one million mark for the you would have seen a intermst who doesn't do Delivered by carr i er wher e ' avatlabte 75 cents per week sixth consecutive year ' surgeon for no reason at all surgery By Motor Route where The Pir te h -f and would still have the service not a s ave won lVe Finally, many patients who carrier of SIX since returning, and problem which would reqWl'e reqUU"e surgery also have availabl e, One month , $3 25 By mall In Ohio and w Vo , now lead the Philadelphia 1lilllllllernist Si x medical problems that need One Year , $2 2 00 sn so , Thre e PhiiUesbytbreegamesmthe ' Your obstetrician was r1ght the sk1lls of the familY • months onths , $ 7 00 El sewhere 26 oo veor Sox mon ths National League East m sending you to an mterrust phys1c1an or the mternlst, m lJ so fhret months , $7 SO Oli dr thr first. The diagnosis could addition to surgery ubscr l ptlon Prt ce m c lud es ver ove m ee runs unda y Ttm c~ S~!._--' With a home run 1and a tnple have been several different By Un tt cd Pr ess Intern a tion a l N'ATIONAL ALLIANCE 'I Summer, 1775: I 3- The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug 25, 1975 ' We Hold These Truths ... Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sporta Edltar NEW YORK (UPI) - Horace Stoneham has agreed to sell , the San FranciSco Gl8nts to a group of wealthy Japanese mdustrtalists from Tokyo, and what this all comes down to lSo. that 30 years ago baseball broke the color line for players, and: now 1t's getting around to tbe same thing with the International" boundary line for owners For the fli"St time m baseball history, a major league ball club will be owned and operated by foreign mterests next> season. , 1, The purchase pr1ce for the Gl81lts was slightly more than $17" million, w1th tbe Japanese buyers getting lock, stock, barrel.: and Ed (No Hit) Halicki, too One or two National League owners still are opposed to doing busmess with " outsiders," feanng perhaps some oil rich Arab • may wake up one mornmg and decide to buy both majol'" leagues as a couple of toys, but Stoneham Is hardpressed fo6 funds, these industrl8Iists bave come up with that rarest of aU.. commodities, cash, and besides they're from the Far East, not the M1ddle East. The Giants' owner and the new owners shook hands on the deal three weeks ago, Stoneham promising to turn over to the' • Japanese at the end of the season all assets from the" National Exhibition Company, which mclude the Gl81lts, theil' , entire farm system and thelf hotel and baseball complex at .. Casagrarxje, Ariz. •A Some Japanese mvestors hold mmor stock m the Texas Rangers at the present time aod a few businessmen from Japan bought the Lodi club of the CalifQrnia League three~ years ago before eventually relinquishing 1t, but never befor~ · has any individual or group outside the U S. ever taken over complete control of any major le~e club. ... Sale of the Gl8nts to the Japanese strengthens the chances of ,, the _club remammg in San FranCISCO's Bay Area next year, , Califorrua has a large Japanese population. Since both the G1ants and the A's can not operate successfully In the Bay Area at the same time, the A's now seem the logical club tcf ' move to Seattle, with the Gl8nts playing some of their home games at Oakland next year. ", The Japanese IU""chase doesn't necessarily mean there will , he a sudden influx of Japanese players With San Francisco'" lll8smuch as the major leagues of both countries have a "no-::; raid agreement" between them. ' 1 As for any other changes among the Gl&nts there are boWld , I to be a number of them. Horace Sbmeham ~ extraordlnarllf" loyal to his ~ployes but the Japanese tough busine "• UlSlSted upon their ngbt to designate ~lr own as one~~ conditions of the sale. , ,, Wes Westrum will be amoog those let out He will not be _ hired as manager. re Leo Durocher heard Westnun was due to go whether the club-:: was sold or not and applied for his old job back thougb'hesworeupanddownhe'dnevermanageagiun -even ' As for Stoneham, he can stay 00 with the Gia ts '" sultan! if he wishes. Horace Stoneham took ove':. th': ~~'-:.; : upon the death of his father in 1936. He was 32 then est " president in the history of the majors. That was 40 'y=go • and he has many wonderful mernccies of the Giants ," H he could've held on to the club, If there was ~Y possible• , way not to sell, Horace Stoneham never WOuld've done it B t he had no choice. · u They don't make club owners like HOI'ace Stoneham"-:; anymore. Baseball may be a business to everybody else, but it": was always a sport to him Still 1.s too and probably always will be. ' ' "' I I I I Offlcltl s t1mt outfellowsS.,tl21 S.loty 26 24 Ftrlt dawn 27 28 NL's 1st no-hitter pitche-d by Halicki BY NED.. HERSHBERG UPI Sports Wriler Up until SUnday , the only thmg unpress1ve about Ed Hahcki was his size But 1t takes more than a 6foot-7 frame and the word Gl81lts lettered across your chest to gam stature m the maJor leagues It has to be ea rned On Sunday , E d H\Ih ck1 game d that b1g !eague respect his phySical prese nce alone had bee n unable to proVIde hun Halicki, troubled by a stiffenmg r1ght shoulder from the seventh innmg on, pitched the National League's flfst no-hit, no-run game of the se ason to g iVe the Sa n FranciSCO Gl8nts a 6-0 VIC· tory over the New York Mets and a s pht of the1r doubleheader Dave Kingman's fifth inning grand slam proVIded the Mets w1th a !1-5 VICtory m the opener With a crowd of 24,1n-the second largest of the season m Candlestick Park cheermg hlDl on, Halicki struck out 10and allowed only three base runners Rusty Staub reached base on an error by second baseman Derrel Thomas leading off the firth and M1ke Vall walked after one out m the sixth Del Unser walked w1th ooe out m the mnth Hahck1 , a 22(l..pound n ghlha nder , had been bother ed by t1ghtemng muscles m h1s shoulder m his last f1 ve starts Trruner AI WJ!der ga ve him an omtrnent rubdown between mnmgs after Hali c ki complained of Ughtness m hiS pltchmg a rm after the seventh frame "The onl y th1ng tha t bothe re d m e was t he shoulder ," sa1d Halicki , who was 1-8 m his rookie season last year " I kept thmking 11 was gomg to stiffen up to the pomt I was gomg to have to come out, and I certainly didn 't want to come out under the crrcumstances " Halicki also beheved that both luck a nd the enUluslast1c crowd we re Instrumental m helpmg hlDl grun baseba ll urunortahty " I was lucky , pretty damn lucky ," Hah ckl admitte d " You have to be lucky to p1tch a no-h1tter and l beheve I was today The crowd was JUSt great You need !bell" rootmg too and my teammates played great behind me My catc her ( Dave Rader ) ' called a hell of a game and l managed to keep my arm loose for nme mrungs That I guess summed 1t all up " The closest the Mets came to getting a base hit off Halicki was m the first mrung when FeliX Millan lifted a curvmg pop to n ght wh1 ch Steve Ontiveros, norma Uy a n infielder , raced in and caug ht knee high near the foul lme Halicki 's no-h1tter was only the second m the major leag ues th1 s yea r No la n Ry a n p1 !che d h1 s fo ur t h ca reer no-h itter on June 1 lor the California Angels aga1nst th e Baltunore Orioles In other NL games, P ittsburgh pounded Cmc1M a t1 5-1, Houston ha mmered Ch icago 8-4, St Lo uis sla m me d 6-2, Mont rea l Atl a nta outlasted Los An geles 5-3 m 14 !Mings and San D1ego swept a doubleheader !rom Philadelphi a 7-2, a nd 7-4i m 12 consecutive games, powermg Houston over the, Cu bs Wilbur Howard rapped out four hits to pace a 14 hit attack that gave the Astros 4~ hils lor the three-game sertes Cards 6, Braves t Righ t-ha nder Bob For sch and re liever AI Hrabosky sca ttered seven hits and Ted Simmons and Regg1e Smith knocked m runs m a f1 rst IMm g outburst that earned the Card mals pas t th e Braves Forsch ralSed hiS record to 12-9 by outduehng Carl Morton, 15-14 Lou Brock posted his 800t h career stolen base Expos 5, Dodgers 3 J1m Lyttle's double capped a three-run Montreal 14th mmn g r a ll y afte r M1ke 1Mlfl2S Marshalls wild pitch a nd a Pirates 5, Red s 1 two-base throwmg error by AI Ohver drove m thre< Jo hn Ha le permitted two runs w1th a homer a nd a oth er ru ns to sco re, tr1ple and J erry Reuss, 14-9, propelling the Expos over the scattered rune h•t• as the Dodgers Dave Lopes stole Pirates defeated the Reds three bases to mcrease hiS Gary Nola n, 11~. was the record total to 38 straight loser It was Reuss ' li th before he was fmally thrown consecutive v1ctory at Three out by Gary Carter , the last man to cut hlDl down back on R1vers Stadium Astros 8, Cubs 4 June 4 Jose Cruz slammed two Padres 7.. 7, PhiiUes ~ homers, Bob Watson added Bobby Tolan smgled home another and Cliff J ohnson Bob DaviS fr om second base beca me th e firs t As tros' w1th two out m the bottom of player to hit homers m live the 12th mnmg to g1ve San Diego a second game victory over the Phlllies and a sweep of their doubleheader after the Padres' Randy Jones pitched hiS way to his 17th wm m the opener In the second game , Davis drew a ontHlut walk and moved to second when losing pitcher Ron Schueler balked Johrmy Grubb struck out but Tolan Si ngled to right-center on the second pitch to end the four hour 15 minute contest Young southpaw throws real smoke loll r1111y for ~IV Clack stlrb. LOll of down. Gr1q1tn1 appantnt 1 flea protttlor lllepl bfock In 6-yohl btlt EDirOR'S NOn;; -In order to bring area grid fans up-to-date on football rules aDd to Introduce finer points of the game lo newcomers watcblug the fall sport for the first time, offlctal rom Duncan, formerly of Pt. Pleasant aud now of Gallla county, has submitted a series of articles on officiating to help ''kick off the 1975 high school grid campaign. Area football official Tom Duncan explains finer, points of the game By rOM DUNCAN FOOTBALL" Yes, 1t IS that tlDle of the year when pads are popping, bandsmen mar c h1ng, clleerleaders cheermg, and fins aruuously awaiting the ~nmg of a new high Oool football season 1 ;::Would you like to know more about the rules of high sebool football' Well, that IS ®! reason for thiS c olumn I iii! gomg to be wr1ting a few c@umns thiS week on the ®es, hopmg that they m1ght help you enjoy your high school football more thiS formation wh1ch should be covered, we m1ght wnte another column or two Today's column Will be mamly about offlclatmg , so I trust you will read and maybe understand a little more year about the offlcl81s I am a If you have any queshons registered official m Ohio, durmg the week or durmg the and thiS will be my fourth season, you might drop them year I am a ChriSilan, try:mg off at tbe Tribune Office, 825 to please my Lord fll"st of all, Thll"d Ave., GallipoliS, pr w1th ChriStian actions on the w1th th e Dall ¥ Se ntm ~ l 1 held as well as off Court St , Pomeroy, c-o Tom Thirty mmutes before a Duncan We are planrung football game has started, the only the one week of columns, game officials ( referee , but if enough quest1ons come umpll"e, linesmen and l1eld m or we think of more mJudge ) are m complete charge. The responsibility for makmg certam the game IS played w1thm the rules IS Jomtly shared by the coaches and the off1c1als. The coaches complished " One of Anderson 's touch- must tea c h sk1IIs and down tosses was a 13-yarder strategy wh1ch are m accordto halflback Essex Johnson, ance w1th the rules When who d1d some fancy dancmg there are infractions, 1t IS the to reach the end zone The respons1b11ity of the offiCials game was a maJOr test of to penalize promptly and With Johnson 's glffipy knee , and consistency For practically all football although the 5-10 speedster played only the first quarter , officials, ofhclahng 1s a hobby , a pleasant avocallon, he held up well "Tomght's performance an opporturuty to continue did somethmg for my con- associations and fnendsh1ps fidence," sa1d Johnson, who m the world of sports. The rambled 997 yards m 1973 modest fees wh1ch he when he was healthy " I'm rece1 ves are usually helpful and welcome, but they will satisfied " Another of Anderson 's never adequately comscormg passes was a 2().. pensate the offiCial for hiS yarder to Lenvil Elliott, wbo lime and efforts. H1s also eluded several would-be remuneratiOn will be m the tacklers The reserve half- nature of continumg athletic back was Impressive all act1v1ty, of fnendsh1ps rught, catching five passes gamed, youth renewed and for 56 yards and runnmg four the satiSfaction of havmg rendered an Important times for 33 yards Anderson's third scormg serv1ce I have mcluded w1th our a,enal was a 20-yarder to tight end Bob Tnnnpy that gave column today the Signals Cincy a 20-0 lead late m the used by h1gh school offiCials You may want to clip and flfst half. Green Bay's only br1ght keep th1s for a handy spot was a dazzlmg 100-yard reference (Tomorrow· key runback of the second-half def1mtwns) kickoff by second-year pro Steve Odom, a 5-8 bullet out of Utah Brl1hant blocking COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) broke hilll mto the clear Ohio State !ramer Billy Hill early "The wedge d1d a good job says the Buckeyes, With only and completely knocked one excepbon, are "in the down everyone," said Odom. best shape I've ever seen "The guy ran r1ght tbrough them" for the start of two-aus," applauded Brown " Just day workouts today. The Bucks got the1r a beautiful return " exammat10ns Green Bay's only other physical score was a 52-yard f1eld goal Sunday and begm contact pract1ces Thursday hy Chester Marco! ''They're m a good frame of Cincmnati reserve runnmg back Doug Dressler wrapped mmd," satd Hill Garth Cox , prom1smg up the scormg on a sevenyard burst m the !mal three sophomore offensive tackle from Washington C H , Ohio, rrunutes Regular Green Bay who will battle returnmg quarterback John Hadl regular Scott Darmelley for a played only the fll"st half , startmg ass1gnment, passed hitting mne of 21 passes for 90 the physical but w1ll be slow for the f1rst few days because yards 'TD' (;reen Bay sacked CINCINNATI (UPI) Bar! Starr suffered hiS share of sacks when he was a quarterback, and he's JUSt tEen decked the first time as a head coach. "I'm glad It was only a preseason game," s1ghed SU!rr after hiS Green Bay Packers were soundly whipped 27-10 hy the Cincinnati Bengals Saturday rught Starr, who quarterbacked the Packers to glory last decade, Jumped off to a good coaching start w1th wlllS m his f1rst two exh1b1hon games, but he learned here V{hy coaches get gray. "They ate us liP With thell" passmg and pulve~lZed us with thell" running," groaned Starr. " They impressed the heck out of us We were lackluster. I d1dn 't expect any team to run that well on U$ . When your defense WI'Bkens, then the rest of the ~m sags With 1t . " -The Bengals rushed for 202 yards and passed for another 250, total offense of 452 yards, compared With 206 for Green Bay. "Even though 1t was an e~h1bltion game, we shouldn't be pushed aroWld that way," lamented veteran Packers defensive tackle Mike McCoy. "It was a goo(! everung for us," beamed Bengals boss Paul Brown. " I was really plj!ased With what I saw " Brown had to be most pleased w1th quarterback Ken Anderson, who completed 15 of 21 passes for 148 yards and three touchdowns while only playmg the fll"st half. "'11ililgs are going better," sm11ed Anderson, who has be.en sharp the last two ga_mes after a slow start. " You've ]ust got to get out there and get thmgs ac- BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer When a young , smokethrowing southpaw hke Califorma 's Frank Tanana bursts mto the big league spotlight w1th a stunnmg ra sh of stril'P.OUts, compariSOns to Sand) Rc , .. , .., are mev1table " I don't lcnow why everybody expects me to be w1ld like Koufax (when he was young) ," Tanana sa1d after he blanked the New York Yankees, 9-a, on four hits and struck out eight batters to raiSe his maJor league leadmg strikeout total to 197 Well, not qmte everybody Angels Manager Dick Wilhams, for one, prefers to compare Tanana to the longlime master or control Whitey Ford " Frank ha s more veloc1ty on the ball than anyone I've ever seen and on top of that has the savvy or Whitey Ford," Wllhams sa1d 'At the age of 22 he has tremendous po1se and t remendous poSSibilities " He IS probably the fmest young p1tcher I've seen m a long, long llDle " But perhaps the most In· tr1gwng tllmg about Tanana IS hiS repertoue of p1tches " I'm JUSt a two-p1tch pitcher ," Tanana said after tossmg a shutout for the fourth time m hiS last seven starts to r81Se hiS record to 1~ and lower hiS earned run average to 2 47 " I use the fastball and the curve H you can get maJor league control of those two p1tches you don't need anythmg else An occasional changeup and a few runs from your team and you're all set " Fortunately for Tanana, the anerruc-h1ttmg Angels, a team Yankee Manager Billy Martm once descnbed a s "unable to hit 1ts wa y out of a hot el lobby ," score m unaccusto me d a bunda nce when he pitches " I guess I'm just lucky ," srud Ta nana Shortstop Mike M1Iey, hittmg 176 gomg mto Sunday 's doubleheader , prov1ded Tanana w1th all the support he needed when he slugged a two-run , third" mrung homer to pace a 13-hlt attack In the mghtcap, the Angels capitalized on s1x Yankee errors and seven walks to complete the sweep with a 4-3 VICtory behind the p1tchmg of Nolan Ryan, who struck out e1ght m s1x mnmgs to p1ck up his 14th v1ctory of the season and mcrease his stnkeout total to 186 "I don 't learn too much from Ryan ," srud Tanana 'He has been an mspll"allon to me, though , because he ~ Giants nudge Jets Sunday United Press International There's only one mtra...:1ty nvalry left m the National Football League, but 1t's the real thing Wben the G1ants and the Jets get together lor thell" annual preseason showdown to stake out "braggmg nghts" to New York C1ty for the next year, the word exhibition IS not approprl8te to the game . The Gwnts ' 21-20 Sunday squeaker over the Jets kept the traditiOn gomg It had the requlSite number of surpriSes, not the least bemg the last play of the game Rookie center Joe Fields snapped the ball over kicker Pat Leahy's bead as time expll"ed on a f1eld goal attempt from the 38 that would have won 1t for the Jets after they had moved the ball from !bell" own 47 m the fmal two mmutes Cra1g Morton, the G1ants' quarterback who came from Dallas last year to suffer through a 2-12 season m which the team lost several games 1t should have won , s ummed up the reaction of his teamates " I guess there IS some JUStice " Morton srud " We played so well up here sometlffies last season when we lost Today we stunk out Bucks in best shape of tonsllitlS Fullback Pete Johnson, who weighed 250 or more hiS freshman and sophomore seasons, tipped the scales at 245 Sunday " We'd like for him to lose another s1x or e1ght pounds," Hill S8ld, " but he's close to h1s ( optimum) playmg wetght " lJnebacker Ken Kuhn has fully recovered from an old knee mJury and a lower back mJury sustamed wh1le skimg earher this month. Dr. Bob Murphy, team phys1c1an, ruled out football th1s year for sophomore !mebacker Charles Simon of Dubhn, Oh10 the place and won " Morton, however , came alive when 1t looked like the Jets would run away With the game Alter Jazz Jackson fum. bled the second baH kickoff to start the moment um swmgmg to the G1ants, Morton got a hot hand and f1red two touchdown passes m the thlrd period that put the Gl8Dts ahead to stay He hit tight end Bob Tucker for a 13yard TD pass and followed that w1th a seven-yarder to reserve fullba c k Steve Crosby for the eventual wmnmg score "Fortunately, we won ," Morton S8ld, "but I'm not proud of the way I threw out the re today l thought when we came out lor !he second half that we couldn't do any worse than we had m the fll"st hall I was right " Morton completed 11-of-26 passes for 108 yards , but many of them were dumps to backs when h1s primary recetvers were covered The Jets, though disappomted about the loss, were smiling about one of the pleasant surpriSes of the afternoon, the play of rookie qua rterback J J Jones, who opened camp as the number four Signal caller Alter a good showmg last week at St LouiS, he got the nod to start when Joe Namath InJured h1s nbs and AI Woodall went home to be with his ailmg father Jones hit 13-of-26 passes for 174 yards and two TDs , both to J erome Barkum He also ran for 28 yards " We ran the ball well, we threw the ball well," Jones S8ld " It was JUSt!ate that we didn 't wm '' Elsewhere m the NFL, Detroit came back to down Kansas City 27-24, ChiCago shad e d St LOUI S 14-13, Oakland pounded Atlanta 227, Cmc iMall routed Green Bay 27-1(), Mirmesota rupped Dallas 16-13, M1am1 beat New Orleans 2()..10 and Denver downed Houston 27-21 Tight end Charlie Sanders hauled m a 35-yard TD toss as DetrOit exploded for three touchdowns m the fourth quarter to maugurate 1ts ne" $55 7 rrullwn stadium with a VICtor y maxuruzes a great talent by workmg hard all the tune " Elsewhere m the America n Leag ue, Bos ton ripp e d Ch1 cago 6-1, Mi nn esota toppe d Detroi t 3-1, Milwaukee shaded Oakland 76 and Texas edged Baltimore 1\-7 Red Sox 6, While Sox 1 Carl Yastrzemski slammed his 13th homer and Jun Rice his 20th to power an 11-hit Boston attack to mcrease the Red Sox lead m the AL East to 7 games over Baltimore B11l Lee y!e lded e1ght smgles to gam hiS 17th v1ctory m 24 dec1s1ons while Wllbur Wood suffer e d hiS 17th loss rwlns 3, flgers 1 Rookie n ghf...hander Jun Hughes p1cked up hiS 12th victory and third straight over DetrOit by scattering se ven hit s After be mg reached for a run m the fifth 1nnmg, Hughes p1tched no-hit ball the rest of the way M1 c key Lohc h went the distance for DetrOit, absorbmg h1s 14th setback a gamst 11 vtctor1es Brewers 7, A's 6 Charhe Moore's tw!H'Iln e1ghth 1nnmg double a nd Tom Murphy's clutch rehef pitching helped Milwaukee snap an e1ghl1!ame losmg streak Robm Yount opened t he e1ghth w1th a home run to tie the score After Hank Aaron walked and Da rrell P orter smgled , Moore unloaded h1s game-wmmng blow Murphy saved the game when he entered w1th the bases loaded and no out 10 the nmth , getlin g two popups a nd a stnkeout to record his 17th save Ran gers 8, Orioles 7 M1ke Hargrove's ground ba ll w1th the bases loaded scored Len Randle w1th one ' out m the bottom ol the mnth to prevent Baltunore from keepmg pace w1th Boston Mator L eague Standmgs B y Untted Pr ess lnterrtahon al Nat ional Lea gue Easl w I pet g b 7'1 56 563 P i ttsburgh 69 59 539 3 Phtladelphta 69 59 539 3 St LOUI~ 66 62 516 6 New York 60 70 462 13 Chtcago 55 72 433 16l 1 Mon treal West wlpcf9b Cmcl nnatt 84 -44 656 Los Angeles 66 61 527 16'' 1 San F ran Cisco 63 66 486 2J111 San Otego 60 69 465 24111 Atlanta 57 73 4JB 28 Houston 50 82 379 36 Saturday ' s Results Houston 14 Chtcago 12 Ctnc tn nat l 11 P 1Hsburg h 7 San F r ancisc o 2 N ew York I St Louis 7 A !lan te 1 n San D ego 8 Phlla d el phta 3 lwtltght Los Angeles 3 Mont real 1 l st IWtltghl Montrea l 5 Los Ange l es 2 2nd n Sundily ' s R u un s Houston 8 Ch tca go" 51 Lou is 6 A llan Ia 2 P 1llsburgh 5 Ct nc tnn alt 1 New Yor k 9 San Fr ancisco S lSI San F ranc 1sco 6 N ew Yor k 0 2nd San O tego 7 Phdad elphti!l 2, 1s t San Otego 7 Phtladel pl"l la 6 2n d 12 mn Montrea l 5 LOS A ngel es 3 14 >nn Monday' s Games {All Ttm es EDTl Ctnctnnatl ( No r m an 8 4 ) at Ch1cago ( R Reusc h el 10 13) 2 30 p m A tlanta (Thompson 0 41 a t P1ttsbur gh ( Rook er 8 9 l 7 JS pm H ous ton ! Roberts 7 14) a t St LOUIS (McGlot hen lJ 91 8 IS pm New York !Webb 55) at Sa n O tego I Strom 5 4l 10 p m Pht ladelphla 1Ch n stenson 7 41 a t Los Ange les jMe~se r smllh 14 121 10 lO p m Tu esday' s Gam es Cm ncma tt at Chtcag o H ouston at Sl L ouis n A tl an ta at Pi tt Sbu r g h n New York a t San D 1ego n Mont r eal at San F r anCISCO n \.. Philadelphda a t Los Angeles n Am en can L eague Ea st w I pet g b Boston 77 Sl Ba ll tmorc 69 58 543 7' ' New York 64 64 500 13 Cleveland 58 67 464 17' ~ Milwaukee 57 72 442 20 1 , De•ro t 51 77 398 26 Wes t w I pet g b Oaklan d 78 5 1 605 Kansas Cdy 69 57 546 71 2 Ch1cago 63 65 492 w 2 Texas 63 67 485 J5l 1 M1 n nesota 60 69 465 IB Cah forn a 60 71 458 19 Saturda y s Resulh Chtcago 6 Boston 4 New York 11 Cal 1f orn1 a 4 Detro 1 6 M 1nnesota 5 12 1nn Oakl and 6 M !waukee 3 lsi twd tght Oaklan d 9 M1 twau k ee 3 2nd n Texas I 13all tm or e 0 n Clevel and 7 Ka n sas C1ty 1 n Sunday s R esult s Boston 6 Ch1cago I Mtnnesota 3 Oelr o tt 1 M t! waukee 7 Oak land 6 Ka nsa s Ctly 5 Cleve l and 2 Ca l dor n1a 9 New York 0 1st Ca l dor n1a <1 New Y ork 3 2nd Texas 8 Ball1mor e 7 n Monday 's Games I All Ttm es EDT) Cht cago { Kaat 18 91 at Cleveland (Ecke r sl ey 9 51 7 30 60, pm Ba lt tmore (A lexan der 15 7) a t Kansas C1 t y (Leon ard 9 SJ 8 15 pm M 1nnesota (Dec k er 1 31 a t M !wau k ee (S laton 11 14} 8 30 pm De trotl I Bare 7 8) at Texas ( Umba r ger 55) 9 p m Tu esday ' s Gam es C.altforn1a at Boston Ch tc ago at Cleve la n d n Balt1mo r e at Kansas C1 t y n M.nnesota at M tl waukee n Oetro1t at Texas n Oa k la nd a t N ew York n THANK YOU! To those of you who visited the Eastern Athletic Booth during the Meigs County Fair, Thank you for your patronage! A "Special" thank you goes to a II the adults and students who donated so much time and effort to make this another successful year . Thank you aiL so much . OFFICERS OF THE EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL STATE FARM· The l\brld's NumiJer GIN Homeowners Insurer More people tn su re the tr homes w tth State Fa rm than wtlh any ot h er company That s because they 11e lound Stale Farm o ffers t he best m ser v tce protecti o n and economy G1ve me a call I II be glad to g w e you all the de tatls Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0 PH. 992-7155 Like a good neighbor Slllie Fann IS lhen! S TATE FAFI;M Ft~E A ND CA S UAL TY COMPAN Y Ho me O l hce Bloommgton lll tn ota ., .. �• I ' _, 2- The ~1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Aug 25, 1975 Another measure: man$ ,inhumanity to man Some sponsors ofVietnamese refugees go bad WS ANGELES (UP! ) To most VIetn amese refugees the sponsor program looked like a way out But to a few, 1t was the hfe of a house servant or par tner m sexual pleasure - Two young men left because theu: saonsor was a homosexual - A 17-year-old g1rl fled the house of he r m illionaire protec tors beca use th ey made love m front of her - Another said he was bem g forced to e nte r a semtnar y to becom e a preacher Som e refugees are treated hke children by respons1ble pansh10ners Tran Van Son called hiS protector an "explmter "The Ameri can sa1d Son was " lazy " Theil" relationship lasted two days Son la ter was sent to hve m a Los Angeles hote l w1th other refugees wa1tmg for reloca llon w1th an other American farruly But he sa1d, "I don't want to retcrn just want to get a JOb and be free from lorc ed labor " They now hate the wor d "sponsor " To them the good 1mage of Ame r1ca 1s clouded With ha tred The government task force handlmg the resettlem ent of refugees S8ld the breakdowns represent only a mmor prob- to any Amen can fa mily I Four die in Oeveland stonn Sunday CLE VE LAND (U P I) Four persons died her e late Sunday dunn g a vwlen t thunderstorm which dum ped more th an four mches of ra m onto the c ity, leaVIng scores of hom es flooded and several thousand per sons With out uti11ty serviCes Two O[ the VIctlffiS ol the storm, which a c1ty officia l termed one or the worst to hi t the City m at least 10 yea rs , wer e killed by hghtnmg The other two VIctuns drowned Ernest Martm, and Ronrue Morg an, both 12 a nd ol Cleveland Heights, we r e killed when they were struck by a lightnm g bolt afte r a Pollee Athleti c Lea gue football practice sesswn The two boys had sought refuge under a tree from the squall !me-produced storm Ja c que line Boomer , 10, Cleveland, had been wading m a flooded street Wllh her brother, Michael, 11 The g1rl Qualification test offered for ainnen The A1r For ce Airm a n Quaiificabon Examm•lion will be a dmimstered at th e Jackson, Ohw Pos t Office each Wednesday a t 1 p m This a ptitude tes t de termm es the proba b1hty of a person's success tn th e admlms tra ll ve, m ec ha mcal, electromcs a nd ge neral kn owledge fi elds for which a n mdivldual has not ye t tramed Young men and women or th1s area are urged to ta ke th1s apbtude test for the ir own benefit Sergeant Ron R1fe, AF r ec ruite r, sa1d " Hidden t a lents may be revealed - talen'ts which the A1r Force 1s w1l1In g to develop by offermg a career l1eld w1th secur1ty, travel and educallonal opportumt1es Th1s tes t IS the door to an exc1llng ca reer wher e a person 's ab1h1Ies are ullhzed m a field of h1s or her des1re " Sergeant R1fe may be contacted at the Jackson P 0 , ph 2116-4248, or phone the Armed Service Rec Center, 7 Pine St , on Fn day 9 1111 5, ph 446-8500 was sucked mto a n open sewer manhole " The boy sru d he turned around a nd she was gone," pollee sa1d "He said all he saw was a whirlpool " The cover of the sewer manhole had been washed away by the water Her body was round today m t he Cuyahoga R1v e r, wrapped around a tree trunk Ric ha rd Ambe au, E a st Cl eve lan d, drowned wh1le he lpmg his son -m~aw , Lester Hoste Uer , Zl, search for an a uto mundat e d m th e Umverst ty Ctrcle area Pohce used a canoe to recove r Hos te tl e r 's body , Ma ,o r Leagu e Leade r s while boats were used by Coast Guardsmen and f1re offiCia ls to r escue motoriSts from cars m deep wat er There were some reports of lootmg, but pohce said they had not been able to determme how Widespread 11 was Monkeys and other small anunals scrambled to safety whe n f1v e-feet of water cascaded mto the Cleveland Zoo when B1g Creek overnowed "The heavy flooding was m the area where the b1gger an1mals are kept, the zebras, deer, yak and elan," Deputy Ch1ef James Johnson of the Metropohtan Park Range rs smd Johnson S8ld no anunals were k1lled m the flooding 'They waded around m the water and seemed to have a good tune, " he sa1d Natwnal Weather Service of!Icials said the heaviest ramfall apparently occured on the City 's southeast s1de Old storm sewers, unable to handle the high pressure of the wate r, lite rally blew portiOns of streets as high as 10 feet mto the alf As m a ny as 14 ,000 customers of the Cleveland Elec tnc Illummatmg Co we re without power lor several hours following the storm and as many as 2,500 were still w1thout electric power thls mornmg Iem Two WidoWS and thell" SIX At Camp Pendle ton , Calif , children w~re taken to officia ls sa1d ther e have been Phoerux, AriZ , to hve With a about 50 cases mvolvmg some Protestant church Instead 200 persons out of the 32,000 they were put to live With VIetnamese released from Mexican-Americans th e camp m the past three "The daily schedule was months from 6 am to II p.m ," Mrs Th e breakdowns, m reality, Hoa1 Anh sa1d "During that are more widespread Those time we were told to work and who batUed openly qu1t !hell" make m oney for the s ponsors wh1l e othe r s , congregatiOn We ate only because of fears and the potatoes and carrots, no m eat lan guage barrier, chose to m three weeks take what was giVen them "We were not allowed to "My wife and I were forced talk to anybody There were to work nme hours a day and no clothes and we had to s1x days a week for $200 a share the bedrooms with a month," Son said "There dozen pers on s compl ete ly was no break durmg the day, strangers to us " even for lunch , and our 4She sa1d that when Red year-old boy was Jus\ star- Cross representatives m vmg Th e sponsor never vestlgated her complamt the allowed my wife to take care sponsor showed clothes of our son durmg the day collected for the refugees " We were treated as slaves which they never received and were 1/lreatened w1th The children must attend starva tion " two hours of re hg~ous classes The couple r eceived a daily a day Theil" parents were hst of chores mcludmg fmng asked to attend the church breakfast for the ''masters" although they sa1d they were and makmg thell" beds Buddhists Meigs Property Transfers Linescores next year Holshouser 1s on Ford's campaign adviSOry comm1ttee and he sa1d Rockefeller 's age, 67, will hurt hlDl The other chall"ffien sa1d they d1dn 't like his reputation as a llberal About half sa1d they would prefer Ronald Reagan to Rockefeller , and Lou1s1ana GOP chauman Jun Boyce srud his colleague prefer "almost anybody to Rockefeller " Rockefeller , trymg to wm support m the South, goes to South Carolma this week to meet with state party leaders, busmess leaders and GOP Gov James Edwards, a long-tune Reagan supporter Bayh, who made an appearance at the Young Democrats c onventiOn , polled 23 per cent of the 610 votes Former Georgia Gov. Juruny Carter, whose forces were achve durmg the convention, came m second w1th 14 per cent and Rep No smoking link _to arthritis over the 7,100-yard, par-70 Coloma! Country Club course was, indeed, an unpresstve statistic. It was the best four rounds ever turned In over a course that has hosted the Coloma! National InVItatiOn tournament for almost 30 years And m producmg that score Ge1berger had to hold off a charge by Stockton, who took the lead for a bnef time Sunday only to fall back and finish w1th a sevefHUlder 273 The only other player to break par for the tournament was Hubert Green, who shot a one-under 69 Sunday - the same score turned m by Ge1berger and Stockton - to fmish at 275 I Mason Rudolph, Bob Dickson and Bob Murphy fmished tied for fourth at 281. Jack N1cklaus was not a factor m the tournament after opening day, fjnished at 287 Reds popped 5-l ntine. ' I ' while Reuss scattered mne hits. Oliver's fust mrung triple scored Renme Stennett, who had singled. Oliver then came home with the lead run on Wlllle Stargell's sacrifice fly . H Oliver was glad to bave stargell back m the line up, Stargell was even happier "It's good to be back m the lineup . I Just have to get my stroke and timing straight," said Stargell, who had been sidelined for several days with a bruised rib. "It's not 100 per cent yet," Stargell sa1d m reference to his rib, ''but ~ couldn' t walt to come back I II go with 50 per cent (healing) and go up hill from there " Ohver blasted h1s 15th homer of the year off loser Gary Nolan (11-8) in the thlrd, scoring Stennett, who had smgled Reuss raiSed his record to !4-9 by wiMing his lith consecutive game at Three Rivers Stadium He has lost only one game at home this Year FOOTBALL OFFICIALS' SIGNALS 2 A Chronicle of Amc:rica • , Ofhhl1 ar V10I1tlen of fr••kte~ rula hht Start 111•1 po"t•on ar fiiOCidurt lll-.t 1 .. .. .. E " nctOICn mtnt Dlll'f :r-~---------+~·-~·~MW~·~"':":•·~~~-=Ill=""'::•:":'':'--~--~~~~~~~s:~~~~~_jl_:''!~:m~C:•,_::,~~~ Two early naval encounten tum out well for the colonltta on July IOa"Georgiaochooner captures the BrltlsllMCijl!lll Carl4 ott Tybee Istaod, Georgia, and selzet the 11:1 tons of gunpowder on board On September 2 at Beverly, Massachusetts, George Washington authorizes !he cooversiOn of fishing vessels Into armed ships, aod directs Nicholson Broughton and bls crew of !he sclloQDer Htlfi'IIIJA "to cruise agalns11ucb vesoels as may be found on the biBb seas or eloewhere " The Hannah tbUJ beCOmes the tint ship In "Washington's Fleet" - tbe forerunner of the Continental Navy On tbe7lh, lheHannahretumStoportwltb her first capture, !he reconverted British mercbantman, Unt!!/ In lhenextslxmonths, theHan'IIIJAandtheotheralx ships m " Washington's Fleet" capture II British ships carrying munitions tbal prove critical to Continental for ces In early land engagements • Un&pOrttmNihb eoMu tt Deity lttrt of twf. 111.,11 pwttclptt ton. -1101 Fo~ 10 12 F11lurt to . . , equ1pmtnt ftqt.nr ld lllogll ,....... , ... lntlfftrentt with l11r Cltcb " forw~n:l ,_ 18 Hannah lllllllly hku'l or blttmo • loon btlt AIID for f1nt touchl"' of • kttk I neomplttt foi"Mrd P•-Pfl'llltv dtdtntdno pby or no ttDrt lnll .. ~lt nclivtr down ftlld on~ 19 Pultllnt htlph,. nmnlf or mtertockN lftttrf«tnct. 20 Bill h d•d Fartouch Touchdown or blck Wl'tl lldiWill held gotl 23 - By Roa Mac:kenlle A Jeff MacNelly/ cJ975 Unlr•:i Feature Syndicate Morns Udall of AriZOna was happens between now and thti th1rd w1th 11 per cent . election, " I don't Intend tO Humphrey got 9 per cent and sleep out the next year " fourth place, although he was not on the ballot In French Lick, Ind , Bayh S8ld Saturday he has "as COPS srAKES VICI'ORY NORTH RANDAll., Ohio ' good a chance as anybody" to win the Democrahc ( UPI) - Petite Scarlet won nommation He said it was the $7,500 Scarlet Carnallon premature to announce hiS Stakes at Thistledown &mcandidacy , but Senate day with a I 44 1-5 clocking colleague Vance Hartke for the mile and 70 yards. The wmner, ridden by flatly predicted, "We will nommate Bll"ch Bayh and Frank Licata, paid $13.40, anybody the Democrats $3.60 and $2.20. Rosette was second and 'nommate for president will Xc1ta ble's Lassie third. be elected " Humphrey, mterVIewed by The 2-1-3 lOtiH"ace trlfecta UP! m Minneapohs, of Stay Gold, Moon Walket";, rmterated he IS not runnmg and Bell's Reject was worth for president but he would $227.60, and the 8-3 dally accept the nommation "if 1t IS double of Ability Plus and lrud before me " Whatever Stephanita returned $92.60. Today's Geiherger sharp DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you kindly discuss the effects of smoking on an arthritic person' I feel there is some sort of link between the two and feel if you confll"ffied thiS maybe it would help people giVe up smokmg. I know a woman m her 70s who IS bothered with pamful arthr1tis, but while complauung about 1t continues With her Cigarettes DEAR READER Cigarettes are a ssociated with a lot of ills, but there IS no evidence that tbey cause or make arthritis worse There IS some eVIdence that patients with rheumatoid arthritis are partiCularly prone to develop lung disease from smoking, much more so than the average smoker and that is bad enough already For a discussiOn of the effects of tobacco on health, wr1te to me m care of thiS newspaper, P .O Box 1551, Radio City Stahon, New York, NY 10019 and send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope and 50 cents, and ask for The Health Letter number U, Tobacco · Ogarettes, Cigars, Pipes. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am so angry at myself for bemg 110 dumb. I had two gaD ' bladder attacks, so I called ' Bayh, Humphrey, Rocky in pol talk , United Press Internatloual Sens Bll"ch Bayh of InLeadmg Ba it e r s ( ba se d on 325 a t b a t s) diana and Hubert Humphrey Naltonal L eagu e of Minnesota, two liberal g ab r h pe l Md lck Ch 1 Democrallc stalwarts, thrust 110 439 65 158 360 themselves Into the l1melight Sr mmons St L 123 445 64 148 333 Sunday 's Baseball Res ult s of pre-elec twn year pohhcs Wa1s n H 112 414 58 137 331 By Umtcd Press lnternattonal durmg the weekend Sngll n Prt Naltonal League 107 389 44 127 326 Ctnc nna t• 100 000 000- I 9 0 Ne1ther IS a declared canMrgn Cn l iB 40Q 86 133 325 Pitt sb ur gh 202 000 l Ox - 5 5 0 didate, but Bayh won a Jos h S F 105 408 60 13 1 Nol an 321 Borbon (7) and Rose Cn 128 531 83 169 Lore tto Redd Auvil, AJ .. Bench Reuss (14 9) and Oyer Jl8 preference vote among 14 Br ock 51 L L P No lan { 11 8 ) H ROIIver fldav1t, Olive. candidates at the Young 104 402 65 127 316 (15t h ) Kenneth J Wolfe, Anna L Prkr PI 116 432 59 136 315 Den'locrats convention m St Lz nsk r P h il Atlanta 010 000 010- 2 8 1 Wolfe to Carl L Wolfe , 128 176 74 149 3 13 St LOUIS 310 000 02x - 6 7 2 Loms and Humphrey, who Brenda S Wolfe, 1 4446 Card n l Ch r Mor ton Sosa (61 Leon (8 ) came m fourth as a wr1te-m, 123 466 68 146 313 Acres, Rutland. and Pocoroba For sc h Hr a S8ld he Will be heard from Am encan Lea gu e bosk y {8) and Stm m o ns WP K G Anderson, Sr , For sc h ( 12 9) LP- Mort on ( 15 next year g ab r h pet Crw Mn 118 439 79 163 37 1 Ge raldine Anderson, K 141 V1ce Pres ident Nelson Ly n n Bs 117 423 BO 138 32 6 Gordon Anderson Jr , Susan Houslon Munson NY 000 31 1 300- 6 14 3 Rockefeller , vacallonmg and 125 470 67 147 3 13 E 201 00 1 ooo- 4 6 o Anderson to Alvm D Ch01cago entertammg Republicans m Wshngrn Oak 1er ker ( 12 13) and Johnson 11 7 463 64 \44 311 Tr1pp, Barbara S Tripp, 200 Ju t ze (81 Burns Wilcox (6 ) Mame this weekend, was at Sn gltn Ba l Zamo r a (7) F radm g 17) and acres, Orange the same time bemg raked 124 470 73 144 306 Sw tshcr Hosley (7l LPMarc1a I Harr1son to Burri S ( 10 10 1 HR s Cruz 2 (6 th over the coals of Southern Powll Cl 102 33 3 50 102 306 H rg r ve Tex Adams Drilling Co , Meter 7th ) Joh n son (15th l Th orn ton conservatism 115 410 67 125 (8th) Wa t son ( 16th ) 305 304 s1te agree , Rutland MeR KC 118 450 55 137 The GOP chaumen of 13 Ort a Cht 11 0 424 53 128 302 Marc1a I HarriSon to {1s t Gam el states convened m WnghtsR ICe Bs 117 462 71 139 301 New Y or k 000 25 1 100- 9 12 1 Roger Adams, Gas Line R-W, San F r an c1sc 000 020 300- 5 8 1 vllle, N C , and told Gov Home Run s Nahonal L eague Luz m sk • Matlack Apodac a Pl and Rutland James Holshouser PreSident Ph il 31 Sc h m1 dl Phil 30 Gr ote Barr Cal dwell 161 Raymond Rowe, Kay M K 1ng m an N Y 26 Ben ch C 1n Br ad l ey (81 Heav erlo (9) and Ford would be Wise to drop 24 F oster em 21 Rowe to Roger Adams, Gas Sa dek W P M atl ac k { 15 Bl L P Rockefeller from the ticket Am encan Leagu e M ay b err y Barr ( 11 11 ) HR K mg m an Li.ne R-W, Letart KC 29 Jackson Oa k 28 Sc oll {26t h ) M tl 27 Bonds NY 24 Merlm Teets, Ida Teets to Burroughs Tex 22 Gam e l Danny B Howard, Eva <2nd Run s Batted In New Y or k 000 000 000- 0 0 0 Nat1onal L eagu e L uz tnSk l San F r a n e~sc 200 020 20x - 6 8 1 Howard, Sec. 2T, Sc1p10 Ph il 101 Bench C1n 99 Sla ub Seldon J White, deed to NY 85 Per ez Ctn 84 Amencan L eagu e Stmm on s St L 82 Robert S Wh1te, Esther D FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) (I sf game) Am encan L eague Ly nn Bos Faulkner, Cert. of Trans , Cal 1forn 1a 002 402 100- 9 13 2 89 M ay berry KC 85 May AI Ge1berger and Dave New York 000 000 000- 0 4 1 Ba l l 84 R tce Bos 83 Sco tt Orange Stockton, desp1te bemg the Tan an a ( 12 6) a nd Rod rt g u ez M 1! 81 Archie E Lee, June P Lee M ay Dobson ( 51 Sawyer (ll best of friends , possess two Stolen Ba ses Gutd ry (7 ~an d Munson Oemp Na1tonal L eague Lopes L A to Richard 0 Knapp , Mona sey (81 L P - M ay ( 11 lO J H R different type personalities 57 Mo r gan Ct n 51 Broc k $1 L P Knapp, I 07 Acre, Chester M iley (4t h ) 48 Cedeno Hou 42 Ca rdenal Stockton IS the outgomg Ch 1 26 Roger Weaver, Cathy type, Ge1berger IS qu1et and (2nd Game) Amencan Leagu e R tver s Darlene Weaver to Roger A Ca lif orn ia 010 010 11 0- 4 4 0 mtrospect1ve Ca l 64 wa shmgton Oak 35 000 010 020- 3 10 6 Ot1s K C 33 Rem y Cal 3 1 Abbott, Susan E Abbott Lot New Yor k Therefore, when Ge1berger Ryan Scott (7), lang e (7) Ca r ew M tn n and Bon ds NY 29 ' (Pt Lot 463), Pomeroy Hockenberr y (6 ) , Brew er ( 8 1 completed an astomshmg Pttchmg (Ba sed on most v tcton es) Marla Neutzling, Comm , and Et ch ebarr en M art1 nez four days worth of sub par Ly l e ( 8 ) an d H errm ann WP Nahonal Leagu e Sea v er N Y golf to wm the $250,000 Rya n ( 14 12) L P - M a r t m ez 11 18 7 Jones SO 17 7 Sutton LA Mote Yeauger, dec to V1ola 16 10 Matl ack NY 15 8 Yeauger, Alfred Yeauger, 21 HR Nettles ( 16t h ) Herr Tournament Players m ann ( 5t h) Mor ton Al l 15 14 Delma Halley, Maxwell Champ10nsh1p w1th a 10Amencan L eagu e Palm er 000 01 0 OQO-- 1 7 3 under-par 270 score Sunday, Ba ll 19 7 Kaa t Ch 1 18 9 L ee Yeauger, Pearl Yeauger, Det rotl a 001 020 oox- J 10 1 Bos 17 7 Hunt er N Y 17 12 Marvm Yeauger, Norman Mmnesot 11 was Stockton who seemed Lot1c h (11 14) and F reeh an W1se Bos 16 B Bl ue Oak 16 10 Yeauger , Allen Yeauger , Hugh es 112 Il l and Borgm an n the most Impressed. Paul Yeauger , Parcels , Clevel and "It 's an unbelleveable 000 11 0 OOQ- 2 7 I Salisbury Kansas ( tty 100 220 OOx - 5 10 0 scoret''he satd "Idon'tknow Harrt so n Hood (51 an d I Ashby F ttzm or r1s Bt rd (8) what AilS on I've got to fmd and Slt nson WP - F1tzm orn s out what he 1s takmg and take I 13 10 ) LP- Har nson (6 51 some of 11 myself." H R M c Ra e (Sth l And Gel berger , in h1s Oaklan d 00 1 102 101 - 6 9 1 M il w au kee 00 1 000 J3x - 7 9 2 understated way, summed 1t Bos man L ndbl ad ( 71 F m up m one sentence g ers (8) and Ha ney Co l born " As tough as thiS course IS, Rodr i guez ( 71 A us h n (9) M urphy (9 } and P orter W P I would have to say 1t was the my obstetr1c1an He IS the thmgs, mcluding an ulcer or Rodr l guez 17'·0J L P- F tnger s only doctor I have had smce h1atal hernia or colon ( B 6) HR S Bevac qua { 2nd }, best tournament I have ever Yount ( 6th } played" my only problem has been problems The mternlSt has Gelberger's wmnmg score 000 010 000- 1 8 o havmg siX babies He sent me to hear the symptoms and do Ch1 cago Boston 100 021 20x- 6 11 1 to a friend of hiS, an mterrust an exammation to make a Wood Upsha w {7) H mton (7) I had testa, and three days correct d18gnos1s The X rays and D ownrn g L ee ( 17 7 J and M on tgom er y LP- Wood ( 13 later he sa1d the radiologu;t 's help, but many people have 17) HR S Yas tr zem sk t ( 13th ). report sa1d I had gall stones, stones and have symptoms R tce l201h l and should go see a surgeon from somethmg else, such as Ba l ltmor e 101 300 011 - 7 14 0 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - AI T ex as 101 030 021- B 13 1 He sent me to a surgeon a spastic colon Grtm sl ey Gar l and ( 5 ) Mtll er Oliver was the undiSputed fr1end of his because he Except m those small (9) Jackson 191 and D uncan , doesn ' t operate. commumhes where the Hendrtc k s (7), Harg an Kekt ch hero Sunday m the Pittsburgh (4) T homas (4) Foucaull ( 8) Pirates' 5-I VIctory over the Now why didn 't I know that surgeon does family practice and Sundberg WP- Fouca ult CinCinnati Reds, but he gave and go to a surgeon in the as well as some surgery, I ( 6 J} LP- Garland ( l 5} HRs N elson ( l stl Gr1 ev e ( 11th) , credit to enthuslBstic fans, f1rst place ' I suppose all thiS recommend that all patients s mgleton ( I Jth ) 4 p1tcher Jerry Reuss, and the runnmg around is so see their family phyS1Cl8n everybody can get a b1te out first or an mternist before ,. ,. .:.,;.,....:.:;. _,......,....~,'-'-,~-'1! return of mtured teanunate Willie Stargell for his herOICS. of my Blue Cross Blue Shield' seemg a surgeon. The ex"One of the reasons could DEVOTED TO THE I want you to tell me which of ception IS for injuries, as INTEREST OF bethefans,"Oliv r,sald. " A the following list of from an automobile acculent, MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Jotofpeoplecouldh eg1ven speCialists do surgery and that are of such a nature as to Exec Ed ROB&RT HOEFLICH , up on US, but when we e which ones don't, for future reqUU"e a surgeon C•tv Ed•tor back there were 22,000 In too· use A good surgeon really IS too Published daily except big crowds all DEAR READER busy to sort through all the Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey Stands and 11 ' Publ t !IJ\1ng company , 111 weekend Forgive me for not including medicalcomplaints that may 1 Court Sf , Pomeroy Ohio • 45~69 Bus mew. Office PhoneThe Pirates returned from your list, but you are using not require surgery at all. ;~ 5 ll56 Ed•tol'la l Phone 992 a disasterous road trip last poor Judgment. That Is why he limits his class postage paid week only to be greeted by Think how angry you would practice to surgery . A at Second Pomeroy , Ohio N otlona 1 adv er ti s 1 ng season h1gh crowds on Friday be With yourself If yoo had surgeon who 1s too enrepresen t attve Ward and Saturda The d f gone to a surgeon and found thusiastic about surgery, and GFiltlth Company , Inc Y· crow o Boltlnelll & Gallagher Dlv ' 35,598 Sunday put the Pirates out that your problem was not there are some, often has his gall bladder disease. Then enthusiasm controlled hy the ' ~~~ T7J~~ 7 Ave ' New York, season attendance total over S ubscr l ptton rates the one million mark for the you would have seen a intermst who doesn't do Delivered by carr i er wher e ' avatlabte 75 cents per week sixth consecutive year ' surgeon for no reason at all surgery By Motor Route where The Pir te h -f and would still have the service not a s ave won lVe Finally, many patients who carrier of SIX since returning, and problem which would reqWl'e reqUU"e surgery also have availabl e, One month , $3 25 By mall In Ohio and w Vo , now lead the Philadelphia 1lilllllllernist Si x medical problems that need One Year , $2 2 00 sn so , Thre e PhiiUesbytbreegamesmthe ' Your obstetrician was r1ght the sk1lls of the familY • months onths , $ 7 00 El sewhere 26 oo veor Sox mon ths National League East m sending you to an mterrust phys1c1an or the mternlst, m lJ so fhret months , $7 SO Oli dr thr first. The diagnosis could addition to surgery ubscr l ptlon Prt ce m c lud es ver ove m ee runs unda y Ttm c~ S~!._--' With a home run 1and a tnple have been several different By Un tt cd Pr ess Intern a tion a l N'ATIONAL ALLIANCE 'I Summer, 1775: I 3- The Dally sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Aug 25, 1975 ' We Hold These Truths ... Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN . UPI Sporta Edltar NEW YORK (UPI) - Horace Stoneham has agreed to sell , the San FranciSco Gl8nts to a group of wealthy Japanese mdustrtalists from Tokyo, and what this all comes down to lSo. that 30 years ago baseball broke the color line for players, and: now 1t's getting around to tbe same thing with the International" boundary line for owners For the fli"St time m baseball history, a major league ball club will be owned and operated by foreign mterests next> season. , 1, The purchase pr1ce for the Gl81lts was slightly more than $17" million, w1th tbe Japanese buyers getting lock, stock, barrel.: and Ed (No Hit) Halicki, too One or two National League owners still are opposed to doing busmess with " outsiders," feanng perhaps some oil rich Arab • may wake up one mornmg and decide to buy both majol'" leagues as a couple of toys, but Stoneham Is hardpressed fo6 funds, these industrl8Iists bave come up with that rarest of aU.. commodities, cash, and besides they're from the Far East, not the M1ddle East. The Giants' owner and the new owners shook hands on the deal three weeks ago, Stoneham promising to turn over to the' • Japanese at the end of the season all assets from the" National Exhibition Company, which mclude the Gl81lts, theil' , entire farm system and thelf hotel and baseball complex at .. Casagrarxje, Ariz. •A Some Japanese mvestors hold mmor stock m the Texas Rangers at the present time aod a few businessmen from Japan bought the Lodi club of the CalifQrnia League three~ years ago before eventually relinquishing 1t, but never befor~ · has any individual or group outside the U S. ever taken over complete control of any major le~e club. ... Sale of the Gl8nts to the Japanese strengthens the chances of ,, the _club remammg in San FranCISCO's Bay Area next year, , Califorrua has a large Japanese population. Since both the G1ants and the A's can not operate successfully In the Bay Area at the same time, the A's now seem the logical club tcf ' move to Seattle, with the Gl8nts playing some of their home games at Oakland next year. ", The Japanese IU""chase doesn't necessarily mean there will , he a sudden influx of Japanese players With San Francisco'" lll8smuch as the major leagues of both countries have a "no-::; raid agreement" between them. ' 1 As for any other changes among the Gl&nts there are boWld , I to be a number of them. Horace Sbmeham ~ extraordlnarllf" loyal to his ~ployes but the Japanese tough busine "• UlSlSted upon their ngbt to designate ~lr own as one~~ conditions of the sale. , ,, Wes Westrum will be amoog those let out He will not be _ hired as manager. re Leo Durocher heard Westnun was due to go whether the club-:: was sold or not and applied for his old job back thougb'hesworeupanddownhe'dnevermanageagiun -even ' As for Stoneham, he can stay 00 with the Gia ts '" sultan! if he wishes. Horace Stoneham took ove':. th': ~~'-:.; : upon the death of his father in 1936. He was 32 then est " president in the history of the majors. That was 40 'y=go • and he has many wonderful mernccies of the Giants ," H he could've held on to the club, If there was ~Y possible• , way not to sell, Horace Stoneham never WOuld've done it B t he had no choice. · u They don't make club owners like HOI'ace Stoneham"-:; anymore. Baseball may be a business to everybody else, but it": was always a sport to him Still 1.s too and probably always will be. ' ' "' I I I I Offlcltl s t1mt outfellowsS.,tl21 S.loty 26 24 Ftrlt dawn 27 28 NL's 1st no-hitter pitche-d by Halicki BY NED.. HERSHBERG UPI Sports Wriler Up until SUnday , the only thmg unpress1ve about Ed Hahcki was his size But 1t takes more than a 6foot-7 frame and the word Gl81lts lettered across your chest to gam stature m the maJor leagues It has to be ea rned On Sunday , E d H\Ih ck1 game d that b1g !eague respect his phySical prese nce alone had bee n unable to proVIde hun Halicki, troubled by a stiffenmg r1ght shoulder from the seventh innmg on, pitched the National League's flfst no-hit, no-run game of the se ason to g iVe the Sa n FranciSCO Gl8nts a 6-0 VIC· tory over the New York Mets and a s pht of the1r doubleheader Dave Kingman's fifth inning grand slam proVIded the Mets w1th a !1-5 VICtory m the opener With a crowd of 24,1n-the second largest of the season m Candlestick Park cheermg hlDl on, Halicki struck out 10and allowed only three base runners Rusty Staub reached base on an error by second baseman Derrel Thomas leading off the firth and M1ke Vall walked after one out m the sixth Del Unser walked w1th ooe out m the mnth Hahck1 , a 22(l..pound n ghlha nder , had been bother ed by t1ghtemng muscles m h1s shoulder m his last f1 ve starts Trruner AI WJ!der ga ve him an omtrnent rubdown between mnmgs after Hali c ki complained of Ughtness m hiS pltchmg a rm after the seventh frame "The onl y th1ng tha t bothe re d m e was t he shoulder ," sa1d Halicki , who was 1-8 m his rookie season last year " I kept thmking 11 was gomg to stiffen up to the pomt I was gomg to have to come out, and I certainly didn 't want to come out under the crrcumstances " Halicki also beheved that both luck a nd the enUluslast1c crowd we re Instrumental m helpmg hlDl grun baseba ll urunortahty " I was lucky , pretty damn lucky ," Hah ckl admitte d " You have to be lucky to p1tch a no-h1tter and l beheve I was today The crowd was JUSt great You need !bell" rootmg too and my teammates played great behind me My catc her ( Dave Rader ) ' called a hell of a game and l managed to keep my arm loose for nme mrungs That I guess summed 1t all up " The closest the Mets came to getting a base hit off Halicki was m the first mrung when FeliX Millan lifted a curvmg pop to n ght wh1 ch Steve Ontiveros, norma Uy a n infielder , raced in and caug ht knee high near the foul lme Halicki 's no-h1tter was only the second m the major leag ues th1 s yea r No la n Ry a n p1 !che d h1 s fo ur t h ca reer no-h itter on June 1 lor the California Angels aga1nst th e Baltunore Orioles In other NL games, P ittsburgh pounded Cmc1M a t1 5-1, Houston ha mmered Ch icago 8-4, St Lo uis sla m me d 6-2, Mont rea l Atl a nta outlasted Los An geles 5-3 m 14 !Mings and San D1ego swept a doubleheader !rom Philadelphi a 7-2, a nd 7-4i m 12 consecutive games, powermg Houston over the, Cu bs Wilbur Howard rapped out four hits to pace a 14 hit attack that gave the Astros 4~ hils lor the three-game sertes Cards 6, Braves t Righ t-ha nder Bob For sch and re liever AI Hrabosky sca ttered seven hits and Ted Simmons and Regg1e Smith knocked m runs m a f1 rst IMm g outburst that earned the Card mals pas t th e Braves Forsch ralSed hiS record to 12-9 by outduehng Carl Morton, 15-14 Lou Brock posted his 800t h career stolen base Expos 5, Dodgers 3 J1m Lyttle's double capped a three-run Montreal 14th mmn g r a ll y afte r M1ke 1Mlfl2S Marshalls wild pitch a nd a Pirates 5, Red s 1 two-base throwmg error by AI Ohver drove m thre< Jo hn Ha le permitted two runs w1th a homer a nd a oth er ru ns to sco re, tr1ple and J erry Reuss, 14-9, propelling the Expos over the scattered rune h•t• as the Dodgers Dave Lopes stole Pirates defeated the Reds three bases to mcrease hiS Gary Nola n, 11~. was the record total to 38 straight loser It was Reuss ' li th before he was fmally thrown consecutive v1ctory at Three out by Gary Carter , the last man to cut hlDl down back on R1vers Stadium Astros 8, Cubs 4 June 4 Jose Cruz slammed two Padres 7.. 7, PhiiUes ~ homers, Bob Watson added Bobby Tolan smgled home another and Cliff J ohnson Bob DaviS fr om second base beca me th e firs t As tros' w1th two out m the bottom of player to hit homers m live the 12th mnmg to g1ve San Diego a second game victory over the Phlllies and a sweep of their doubleheader after the Padres' Randy Jones pitched hiS way to his 17th wm m the opener In the second game , Davis drew a ontHlut walk and moved to second when losing pitcher Ron Schueler balked Johrmy Grubb struck out but Tolan Si ngled to right-center on the second pitch to end the four hour 15 minute contest Young southpaw throws real smoke loll r1111y for ~IV Clack stlrb. LOll of down. Gr1q1tn1 appantnt 1 flea protttlor lllepl bfock In 6-yohl btlt EDirOR'S NOn;; -In order to bring area grid fans up-to-date on football rules aDd to Introduce finer points of the game lo newcomers watcblug the fall sport for the first time, offlctal rom Duncan, formerly of Pt. Pleasant aud now of Gallla county, has submitted a series of articles on officiating to help ''kick off the 1975 high school grid campaign. Area football official Tom Duncan explains finer, points of the game By rOM DUNCAN FOOTBALL" Yes, 1t IS that tlDle of the year when pads are popping, bandsmen mar c h1ng, clleerleaders cheermg, and fins aruuously awaiting the ~nmg of a new high Oool football season 1 ;::Would you like to know more about the rules of high sebool football' Well, that IS ®! reason for thiS c olumn I iii! gomg to be wr1ting a few c@umns thiS week on the ®es, hopmg that they m1ght help you enjoy your high school football more thiS formation wh1ch should be covered, we m1ght wnte another column or two Today's column Will be mamly about offlclatmg , so I trust you will read and maybe understand a little more year about the offlcl81s I am a If you have any queshons registered official m Ohio, durmg the week or durmg the and thiS will be my fourth season, you might drop them year I am a ChriSilan, try:mg off at tbe Tribune Office, 825 to please my Lord fll"st of all, Thll"d Ave., GallipoliS, pr w1th ChriStian actions on the w1th th e Dall ¥ Se ntm ~ l 1 held as well as off Court St , Pomeroy, c-o Tom Thirty mmutes before a Duncan We are planrung football game has started, the only the one week of columns, game officials ( referee , but if enough quest1ons come umpll"e, linesmen and l1eld m or we think of more mJudge ) are m complete charge. The responsibility for makmg certam the game IS played w1thm the rules IS Jomtly shared by the coaches and the off1c1als. The coaches complished " One of Anderson 's touch- must tea c h sk1IIs and down tosses was a 13-yarder strategy wh1ch are m accordto halflback Essex Johnson, ance w1th the rules When who d1d some fancy dancmg there are infractions, 1t IS the to reach the end zone The respons1b11ity of the offiCials game was a maJOr test of to penalize promptly and With Johnson 's glffipy knee , and consistency For practically all football although the 5-10 speedster played only the first quarter , officials, ofhclahng 1s a hobby , a pleasant avocallon, he held up well "Tomght's performance an opporturuty to continue did somethmg for my con- associations and fnendsh1ps fidence," sa1d Johnson, who m the world of sports. The rambled 997 yards m 1973 modest fees wh1ch he when he was healthy " I'm rece1 ves are usually helpful and welcome, but they will satisfied " Another of Anderson 's never adequately comscormg passes was a 2().. pensate the offiCial for hiS yarder to Lenvil Elliott, wbo lime and efforts. H1s also eluded several would-be remuneratiOn will be m the tacklers The reserve half- nature of continumg athletic back was Impressive all act1v1ty, of fnendsh1ps rught, catching five passes gamed, youth renewed and for 56 yards and runnmg four the satiSfaction of havmg rendered an Important times for 33 yards Anderson's third scormg serv1ce I have mcluded w1th our a,enal was a 20-yarder to tight end Bob Tnnnpy that gave column today the Signals Cincy a 20-0 lead late m the used by h1gh school offiCials You may want to clip and flfst half. Green Bay's only br1ght keep th1s for a handy spot was a dazzlmg 100-yard reference (Tomorrow· key runback of the second-half def1mtwns) kickoff by second-year pro Steve Odom, a 5-8 bullet out of Utah Brl1hant blocking COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) broke hilll mto the clear Ohio State !ramer Billy Hill early "The wedge d1d a good job says the Buckeyes, With only and completely knocked one excepbon, are "in the down everyone," said Odom. best shape I've ever seen "The guy ran r1ght tbrough them" for the start of two-aus," applauded Brown " Just day workouts today. The Bucks got the1r a beautiful return " exammat10ns Green Bay's only other physical score was a 52-yard f1eld goal Sunday and begm contact pract1ces Thursday hy Chester Marco! ''They're m a good frame of Cincmnati reserve runnmg back Doug Dressler wrapped mmd," satd Hill Garth Cox , prom1smg up the scormg on a sevenyard burst m the !mal three sophomore offensive tackle from Washington C H , Ohio, rrunutes Regular Green Bay who will battle returnmg quarterback John Hadl regular Scott Darmelley for a played only the fll"st half , startmg ass1gnment, passed hitting mne of 21 passes for 90 the physical but w1ll be slow for the f1rst few days because yards 'TD' (;reen Bay sacked CINCINNATI (UPI) Bar! Starr suffered hiS share of sacks when he was a quarterback, and he's JUSt tEen decked the first time as a head coach. "I'm glad It was only a preseason game," s1ghed SU!rr after hiS Green Bay Packers were soundly whipped 27-10 hy the Cincinnati Bengals Saturday rught Starr, who quarterbacked the Packers to glory last decade, Jumped off to a good coaching start w1th wlllS m his f1rst two exh1b1hon games, but he learned here V{hy coaches get gray. "They ate us liP With thell" passmg and pulve~lZed us with thell" running," groaned Starr. " They impressed the heck out of us We were lackluster. I d1dn 't expect any team to run that well on U$ . When your defense WI'Bkens, then the rest of the ~m sags With 1t . " -The Bengals rushed for 202 yards and passed for another 250, total offense of 452 yards, compared With 206 for Green Bay. "Even though 1t was an e~h1bltion game, we shouldn't be pushed aroWld that way," lamented veteran Packers defensive tackle Mike McCoy. "It was a goo(! everung for us," beamed Bengals boss Paul Brown. " I was really plj!ased With what I saw " Brown had to be most pleased w1th quarterback Ken Anderson, who completed 15 of 21 passes for 148 yards and three touchdowns while only playmg the fll"st half. "'11ililgs are going better," sm11ed Anderson, who has be.en sharp the last two ga_mes after a slow start. " You've ]ust got to get out there and get thmgs ac- BY KEN ROSENBERG UPI Sports Writer When a young , smokethrowing southpaw hke Califorma 's Frank Tanana bursts mto the big league spotlight w1th a stunnmg ra sh of stril'P.OUts, compariSOns to Sand) Rc , .. , .., are mev1table " I don't lcnow why everybody expects me to be w1ld like Koufax (when he was young) ," Tanana sa1d after he blanked the New York Yankees, 9-a, on four hits and struck out eight batters to raiSe his maJor league leadmg strikeout total to 197 Well, not qmte everybody Angels Manager Dick Wilhams, for one, prefers to compare Tanana to the longlime master or control Whitey Ford " Frank ha s more veloc1ty on the ball than anyone I've ever seen and on top of that has the savvy or Whitey Ford," Wllhams sa1d 'At the age of 22 he has tremendous po1se and t remendous poSSibilities " He IS probably the fmest young p1tcher I've seen m a long, long llDle " But perhaps the most In· tr1gwng tllmg about Tanana IS hiS repertoue of p1tches " I'm JUSt a two-p1tch pitcher ," Tanana said after tossmg a shutout for the fourth time m hiS last seven starts to r81Se hiS record to 1~ and lower hiS earned run average to 2 47 " I use the fastball and the curve H you can get maJor league control of those two p1tches you don't need anythmg else An occasional changeup and a few runs from your team and you're all set " Fortunately for Tanana, the anerruc-h1ttmg Angels, a team Yankee Manager Billy Martm once descnbed a s "unable to hit 1ts wa y out of a hot el lobby ," score m unaccusto me d a bunda nce when he pitches " I guess I'm just lucky ," srud Ta nana Shortstop Mike M1Iey, hittmg 176 gomg mto Sunday 's doubleheader , prov1ded Tanana w1th all the support he needed when he slugged a two-run , third" mrung homer to pace a 13-hlt attack In the mghtcap, the Angels capitalized on s1x Yankee errors and seven walks to complete the sweep with a 4-3 VICtory behind the p1tchmg of Nolan Ryan, who struck out e1ght m s1x mnmgs to p1ck up his 14th v1ctory of the season and mcrease his stnkeout total to 186 "I don 't learn too much from Ryan ," srud Tanana 'He has been an mspll"allon to me, though , because he ~ Giants nudge Jets Sunday United Press International There's only one mtra...:1ty nvalry left m the National Football League, but 1t's the real thing Wben the G1ants and the Jets get together lor thell" annual preseason showdown to stake out "braggmg nghts" to New York C1ty for the next year, the word exhibition IS not approprl8te to the game . The Gwnts ' 21-20 Sunday squeaker over the Jets kept the traditiOn gomg It had the requlSite number of surpriSes, not the least bemg the last play of the game Rookie center Joe Fields snapped the ball over kicker Pat Leahy's bead as time expll"ed on a f1eld goal attempt from the 38 that would have won 1t for the Jets after they had moved the ball from !bell" own 47 m the fmal two mmutes Cra1g Morton, the G1ants' quarterback who came from Dallas last year to suffer through a 2-12 season m which the team lost several games 1t should have won , s ummed up the reaction of his teamates " I guess there IS some JUStice " Morton srud " We played so well up here sometlffies last season when we lost Today we stunk out Bucks in best shape of tonsllitlS Fullback Pete Johnson, who weighed 250 or more hiS freshman and sophomore seasons, tipped the scales at 245 Sunday " We'd like for him to lose another s1x or e1ght pounds," Hill S8ld, " but he's close to h1s ( optimum) playmg wetght " lJnebacker Ken Kuhn has fully recovered from an old knee mJury and a lower back mJury sustamed wh1le skimg earher this month. Dr. Bob Murphy, team phys1c1an, ruled out football th1s year for sophomore !mebacker Charles Simon of Dubhn, Oh10 the place and won " Morton, however , came alive when 1t looked like the Jets would run away With the game Alter Jazz Jackson fum. bled the second baH kickoff to start the moment um swmgmg to the G1ants, Morton got a hot hand and f1red two touchdown passes m the thlrd period that put the Gl8Dts ahead to stay He hit tight end Bob Tucker for a 13yard TD pass and followed that w1th a seven-yarder to reserve fullba c k Steve Crosby for the eventual wmnmg score "Fortunately, we won ," Morton S8ld, "but I'm not proud of the way I threw out the re today l thought when we came out lor !he second half that we couldn't do any worse than we had m the fll"st hall I was right " Morton completed 11-of-26 passes for 108 yards , but many of them were dumps to backs when h1s primary recetvers were covered The Jets, though disappomted about the loss, were smiling about one of the pleasant surpriSes of the afternoon, the play of rookie qua rterback J J Jones, who opened camp as the number four Signal caller Alter a good showmg last week at St LouiS, he got the nod to start when Joe Namath InJured h1s nbs and AI Woodall went home to be with his ailmg father Jones hit 13-of-26 passes for 174 yards and two TDs , both to J erome Barkum He also ran for 28 yards " We ran the ball well, we threw the ball well," Jones S8ld " It was JUSt!ate that we didn 't wm '' Elsewhere m the NFL, Detroit came back to down Kansas City 27-24, ChiCago shad e d St LOUI S 14-13, Oakland pounded Atlanta 227, Cmc iMall routed Green Bay 27-1(), Mirmesota rupped Dallas 16-13, M1am1 beat New Orleans 2()..10 and Denver downed Houston 27-21 Tight end Charlie Sanders hauled m a 35-yard TD toss as DetrOit exploded for three touchdowns m the fourth quarter to maugurate 1ts ne" $55 7 rrullwn stadium with a VICtor y maxuruzes a great talent by workmg hard all the tune " Elsewhere m the America n Leag ue, Bos ton ripp e d Ch1 cago 6-1, Mi nn esota toppe d Detroi t 3-1, Milwaukee shaded Oakland 76 and Texas edged Baltimore 1\-7 Red Sox 6, While Sox 1 Carl Yastrzemski slammed his 13th homer and Jun Rice his 20th to power an 11-hit Boston attack to mcrease the Red Sox lead m the AL East to 7 games over Baltimore B11l Lee y!e lded e1ght smgles to gam hiS 17th v1ctory m 24 dec1s1ons while Wllbur Wood suffer e d hiS 17th loss rwlns 3, flgers 1 Rookie n ghf...hander Jun Hughes p1cked up hiS 12th victory and third straight over DetrOit by scattering se ven hit s After be mg reached for a run m the fifth 1nnmg, Hughes p1tched no-hit ball the rest of the way M1 c key Lohc h went the distance for DetrOit, absorbmg h1s 14th setback a gamst 11 vtctor1es Brewers 7, A's 6 Charhe Moore's tw!H'Iln e1ghth 1nnmg double a nd Tom Murphy's clutch rehef pitching helped Milwaukee snap an e1ghl1!ame losmg streak Robm Yount opened t he e1ghth w1th a home run to tie the score After Hank Aaron walked and Da rrell P orter smgled , Moore unloaded h1s game-wmmng blow Murphy saved the game when he entered w1th the bases loaded and no out 10 the nmth , getlin g two popups a nd a stnkeout to record his 17th save Ran gers 8, Orioles 7 M1ke Hargrove's ground ba ll w1th the bases loaded scored Len Randle w1th one ' out m the bottom ol the mnth to prevent Baltunore from keepmg pace w1th Boston Mator L eague Standmgs B y Untted Pr ess lnterrtahon al Nat ional Lea gue Easl w I pet g b 7'1 56 563 P i ttsburgh 69 59 539 3 Phtladelphta 69 59 539 3 St LOUI~ 66 62 516 6 New York 60 70 462 13 Chtcago 55 72 433 16l 1 Mon treal West wlpcf9b Cmcl nnatt 84 -44 656 Los Angeles 66 61 527 16'' 1 San F ran Cisco 63 66 486 2J111 San Otego 60 69 465 24111 Atlanta 57 73 4JB 28 Houston 50 82 379 36 Saturday ' s Results Houston 14 Chtcago 12 Ctnc tn nat l 11 P 1Hsburg h 7 San F r ancisc o 2 N ew York I St Louis 7 A !lan te 1 n San D ego 8 Phlla d el phta 3 lwtltght Los Angeles 3 Mont real 1 l st IWtltghl Montrea l 5 Los Ange l es 2 2nd n Sundily ' s R u un s Houston 8 Ch tca go" 51 Lou is 6 A llan Ia 2 P 1llsburgh 5 Ct nc tnn alt 1 New Yor k 9 San Fr ancisco S lSI San F ranc 1sco 6 N ew Yor k 0 2nd San O tego 7 Phdad elphti!l 2, 1s t San Otego 7 Phtladel pl"l la 6 2n d 12 mn Montrea l 5 LOS A ngel es 3 14 >nn Monday' s Games {All Ttm es EDTl Ctnctnnatl ( No r m an 8 4 ) at Ch1cago ( R Reusc h el 10 13) 2 30 p m A tlanta (Thompson 0 41 a t P1ttsbur gh ( Rook er 8 9 l 7 JS pm H ous ton ! Roberts 7 14) a t St LOUIS (McGlot hen lJ 91 8 IS pm New York !Webb 55) at Sa n O tego I Strom 5 4l 10 p m Pht ladelphla 1Ch n stenson 7 41 a t Los Ange les jMe~se r smllh 14 121 10 lO p m Tu esday' s Gam es Cm ncma tt at Chtcag o H ouston at Sl L ouis n A tl an ta at Pi tt Sbu r g h n New York a t San D 1ego n Mont r eal at San F r anCISCO n \.. Philadelphda a t Los Angeles n Am en can L eague Ea st w I pet g b Boston 77 Sl Ba ll tmorc 69 58 543 7' ' New York 64 64 500 13 Cleveland 58 67 464 17' ~ Milwaukee 57 72 442 20 1 , De•ro t 51 77 398 26 Wes t w I pet g b Oaklan d 78 5 1 605 Kansas Cdy 69 57 546 71 2 Ch1cago 63 65 492 w 2 Texas 63 67 485 J5l 1 M1 n nesota 60 69 465 IB Cah forn a 60 71 458 19 Saturda y s Resulh Chtcago 6 Boston 4 New York 11 Cal 1f orn1 a 4 Detro 1 6 M 1nnesota 5 12 1nn Oakl and 6 M !waukee 3 lsi twd tght Oaklan d 9 M1 twau k ee 3 2nd n Texas I 13all tm or e 0 n Clevel and 7 Ka n sas C1ty 1 n Sunday s R esult s Boston 6 Ch1cago I Mtnnesota 3 Oelr o tt 1 M t! waukee 7 Oak land 6 Ka nsa s Ctly 5 Cleve l and 2 Ca l dor n1a 9 New York 0 1st Ca l dor n1a <1 New Y ork 3 2nd Texas 8 Ball1mor e 7 n Monday 's Games I All Ttm es EDT) Cht cago { Kaat 18 91 at Cleveland (Ecke r sl ey 9 51 7 30 60, pm Ba lt tmore (A lexan der 15 7) a t Kansas C1 t y (Leon ard 9 SJ 8 15 pm M 1nnesota (Dec k er 1 31 a t M !wau k ee (S laton 11 14} 8 30 pm De trotl I Bare 7 8) at Texas ( Umba r ger 55) 9 p m Tu esday ' s Gam es C.altforn1a at Boston Ch tc ago at Cleve la n d n Balt1mo r e at Kansas C1 t y n M.nnesota at M tl waukee n Oetro1t at Texas n Oa k la nd a t N ew York n THANK YOU! To those of you who visited the Eastern Athletic Booth during the Meigs County Fair, Thank you for your patronage! A "Special" thank you goes to a II the adults and students who donated so much time and effort to make this another successful year . Thank you aiL so much . OFFICERS OF THE EASTERN ATHLETIC BOOSTERS EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL STATE FARM· The l\brld's NumiJer GIN Homeowners Insurer More people tn su re the tr homes w tth State Fa rm than wtlh any ot h er company That s because they 11e lound Stale Farm o ffers t he best m ser v tce protecti o n and economy G1ve me a call I II be glad to g w e you all the de tatls Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St., Middleport, 0 PH. 992-7155 Like a good neighbor Slllie Fann IS lhen! S TATE FAFI;M Ft~E A ND CA S UAL TY COMPAN Y Ho me O l hce Bloommgton lll tn ota ., .. �• r. 1 • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Aug. 25, 1975 ~ -·- - 'Class makes contribution Polly's Pointers' U~ PULJ .VCRAMER Paint stains on polyester are there to stay and can .POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The lirst offer no suggestions. You did time my expensive polyester not mention the fabric or pants suit was washed color. - POLLY. someone threw a cloth with DEAR POLLY - Dorothy green outdoor paint on it into tl,if' washer. As a result my could put pretty adhesive pants suit has green speckles backed vtnyl paper on her all over it. How can l white refrigerator that does remove this oil base paint ? not match her other apShe needs Also , my daughter ha s pliances . marking pen spots on one or something to smooth it out her dresses . This is not a after pieees, eut to £it, have water-soluble ink so please been put on. Miter corners tell me how to remove those when poss ible . If small bubbles appear prick with a marks . - WENDY. DEAR WENDY - You pin then. and smooth over certainly have two difficult with the fin gers . Surfaces problems. With today's many should fir st be dean and dry . new fabrics I always suggest It will take two to three hours that If a similar piece of to cover a refrigerator . Another way is to paint it . fabric is available (can be cut off a seaml one should first Get a spray can of epoxy try anything to be used for fini s h paint for appliances spot removal on the sample to and follow the directions very see how the color and fabric carefully , Mask any areas are affected. For hard paint NOT to be painted. If done spots as you have lhe properly such a job can resul t American Institute of in what looks lik e an original Laundering suggests soaking finish but it does tie up the with turpentine, roll up appliance fo r from 24-48 garment to let paint soften hours while the paint really and then scrape off paint with dries . My husband did ours so a dull knife. Finish the job now I have a harvest gold with another application of refri gerator that looks like turpentine. Another authority new . The cost of doing it suggests going a bit further either of these ways is by rubbing with bar soap minimal, if you do the work after rinsing out the tur- yourself. - KAREN. DEAR POLLY - As I read pentine. Rinse again and then launder with an enzyme the paper and see things I detergent. If you still have want to clip and save or send the green paint can a solvent to someone I mark them with may he . usggested on its a colored pen . After the rest of the family have read the label. paper I go back and at a The permanent marking pen dalns on your glance can spot the articles little girl's dress are anotner that interested me. Before matter. I really think they starting this I would forget and sometimes have to go through the entire paper giving every page close We can help scrutiny so this really saves time and I never miss any wanted piece . - PEGGY. ,• • ' .• '' pay your • rent •• ' ' . ' •' •,•,.• • ' •' ' P. J. PAULEY . 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 ,. '.. a«f• NATIONWIDE • '• '. • •' 1!!1 ~~!!!~~~! ' Njj lllflw•de U u1u11 1n1ur1~e• co muny Nellonwlde ll le I!'IU11nce Compen r •• .••' ;,· Home Olfln : ColumOul, Oll•o iuo GRANDE - School super vis or s f r om Southeastern Ohio held their annual summer meeting Aug , 18 at , Rio Grande College. Outgoing president, Robert Reed , Superintendent of ~~~~~~~~~~~~W~a~s~h~in~g~t~on~C~o~un~ty~Sc~h~o~o~ls~,-. ' ' ' •• '. ' •'• - • •• A Public Service or This Newspaper & The Adve rtising COUI'1Cil • .', .. '' •' ' :: ..' :;.. :·• , .r ' • ' I .••''• ' ,.•• ,. • ''•• •• •• ••' . •' •• • .•. •• ·:'.· ... •• ... •• •• . ' •• •• ,•. •• ••• •• '• •• ••• , .., A $25 contribution to the Senior Ci tiz;ens Fund was made by the Busy Bee Class of lh e Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Thursday night at the church. The c lass a ls o made arrangements to remember Mrs . Dana Hamm al Arcadia Nurs ing Home with a gift on her birthday. Read at the m ee ting was -a letter of thanks from Mrs. EJecta Souders for remembrances ,during her recent illness. .,!frs. Rosemary Lyons presided at the meeting which opened with the class song. Mrs. Dora Pullins gave devotions using " Discovery" as her meditation topic. The birthdays this month of Need help? Call us. to help? Callus• ;.· •• ,. ,. •• ,. .r• •', r >#~ ,.-,.1 Calendar Mr s. rva TW'ner, Mrs. F'ern Bradbury , Mr s . Floren c e Hannay, Mrs . Irene Cross, Mrs . Agne s White, Mr s. Isa belle Winebrer1ner and Mrs . Dana Hamm were noted. A bakeless bake sale was held with $22.50 being added to the treasury . Mrs . Beulah White presented the program using an old -fa shioned spelling bee. jokes, and poems by Helen Steiner Rice. Miss Dorothy Reyno lds san g an original song , " Birthday in the Sky ." Hos tesses were Mr s. Roma Hawkins, Miss Freddie Houdashelt , Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt and Mrs. Nora Jordan, . assis ted by . Mrs . Eloise Wilson. Auxiliary approves hospital purchases Purchase of a s urge ry cart and a sewing machine for Veteran s Memorial Hospital was approved when the Women's Auxiliary met recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Karr . Mrs . Janice Daniels presided at the meeting which was preceded by a potluck dinner and homemade ice cream served by the hostess . It was noted that draperies had been purchased for the cafeteria and the x-ray room at the hospitaL A thank-yo u note was read from Connie Grueser for a graduation gift. The present officers were re-elected for another year. An invitation was extended from Dr . R . R. Pickens for the September meeting to be held at his home. Seventeen members attended the meeting with Area supervisors hold annual meet when.you can '1! II you' re si tK or disabled and can 't wo rk, Nationwide can help you lo.eep your lamlly and home together. Call an &Qen\ and see. ; ~---·s-o~~i~~~~ - Mrs. Arnold Hupp surprised .... presided. The group heard presen~<!lions from Dr. Charlotte Carver, chairperson of the Division of Education at Rio Grande College, who !<liked on the up-grading of standards and certification for teacher training at the college, and Arthur Shumate, Superintendent of Ross County Schools, who gave a resume of recent slate legis lation as it affects education. Dr. James Lantz and Mrs. Tolson from the Ohio State Department of Education presented an overview of the new state standards for Ohio Schools. New officers for the coming year are Ruth Mangus, president; Don Jenkins, vice president; Kay Kriebel, secretary; Grella Suttle, treasurer; and Pat Schultz, district representative. Area supervisors attending were Don Jenkins and Jim Mains, Ironton City; Pat Schultz, Lawrence County; Marge Evans, Pickaway Coun ly ; Kay Kriebel · and Buddy Ciccantel l , Washington County; Bob Crotty and Mary Cottle, Pike County; Grella Suttle, Russell Moore, and M;.ry Bacon , Meigs cou nty ; Margaret Beard, Perry County; Iva Snyder, Nelsonville'JVS; and Everette Park and Ruth Mangus, Ross County. The next meeting will be Oct. 20 at Rio Grande College . Topic will he " Needs Assessment (State Department) . All area school s upervisors are cordially invi ted. guests including Kathy Galo, Dr . R. R. Pickens, Mr s. Reva Beach , Charles Karr , John Fry and Harold Masser. Clint Birch honors 81st PORTLAND - Clint Birch celebrated his 81st birthday Aug . 17 with a dinner at his home . Born on Aug . 20, 1894, he is a veteran of World War I and a life member of the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans. Attending the celebration were his children, Mr , and Mrs . Joe Lipps, Gale and Terry. Vincent: Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Birch. Waterford: Mr . and Mrs. Loyd Lipps, Chuck and Toni, Little Hocking: and Leota Birch, Portland. Others attending were Mr . and Mrs . Frank Wallace , Racine: Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Portland: . Mrs. Pamela Enlow, Newport; and Miss Angela Navarini, Clarksburg, W. Va . Dinner party Mrs. Beulah . While entertained recently with a dinner party in celebration of the 80th birthday of her sister, Mrs. Florence Hannay. Gifts and cards were presented to her by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and sons, Craig, Jeffrey Darst, Kitty Metzger , Mr . and Mrs . Charles White , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. Mrs. Hannay also received a flower from the deacons of the Middleport First Baptist Churc h. MONDAY OH-KAN COIN Club regular business meeting , in the social rooms of Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building , M_ill St ., Middl e por t. Social -hour and trading session precedes 8 p.m . business meeting when out-af-lown cDin dealers will be present to buy, sell or trade coll ec tor items. Coin auction to be he ld , refreshments se rved. Area residents invited. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30p .m . at the high sc hool. AMERICAN Legion 1\uxil iary , Drew We bs te r Pos t 39, 7:30p.m . at the haiL Conve ntion reports will be heard. CORVE'ITE CLUB meeting a t the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., Middleport. All Corvette owners are urged to atte nd as electio ns will be held and plans for future activities will be made . THE MASON County Ed ucation Association of Cla ssroom Teachers will provide a free luncheon for all Mason County classroom teac he rs at the Point Pleasant Junior High School cafeteria :< OHIO ETA PHI ·chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m . Royal Oak Park, gel· HOME FROM HOSPITAL acquainted picnic . Kalhern Smith, PAST MATRONS, hospitalized for many weeks Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. in Columbus, is now at the home of her paren ts, Mr . and Hartwell Curd. Mrs. Albert Roush. WEDNESDAY · POMEROY Lions Club annual fam ily picnic, Pomeroy Golf Course, 6 p.m . HERE FOR VISIT All Lions and their families Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van invited. Take a covered dish . WILDWOOD Garden Club, Meter Sr ., Ebenezer St. , 8 p.m., al the home of Mrs. Pomeroy, had as their guests Erma Roush. Members are to recently Miss Pamela Croft, l<lke a flower specimen. Mrs . Kay Bailes and children , Scott , Todd and THURSDAY Lori, New Jersey, and a AMERICAN Legion niece , Mrs. Nancy Pickerell Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett an d children, !lilly, Kim, Post 128, 7:30p.m. with girls Nanette and Jennifer, state delegates and •their Chillicothe, While here the parents invited guests. ninth birthday of Nanette Delegates to present their Pickerell was celebrated . reports. 6:30 p.m . dinner to Part of their visit was spent precede the meetin~. at the Van Meter's Ohio River AMERICAN Legion camp site, Sandy Acres . Auxiliary Juniors, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the legion hall. . .;, ..."!. .,. Y. •••, ••• .,•' I ,.••• ,.• .~ •• •• l"•·~·,,t' ••' . •'...••i ,• ' '• •r ... ' ..... ' · • rl ••• Red FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. William P . Rizer. Syracuse, annoWtce the birth of their first child, a 7 lb., 7 oz. daughter named Kristy Lynn born Friday, Aug . 22 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Maternal grand. parents are· Rev. and Mrs . Milton Bartram of Van, W. Va . ( formerly of New Haven ), and paternal . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer of Minersville; great grand· mothers are Zelma Rawley, Minersville; Clara Lavender, Syl-acuse and Mrs. Bessie Criag. Tecumseh,' Mich . lhe··c ood Neighbot. ,. - Lois, Charlie and Steven Cline, Tammy, Kenn Y,· Robbie, Jimmy, Patty, Clara Robinson, Johnny Davl1, Gary and Jo Ann Wilford, Tony Pierce, Max Jr., Gloria, Cottrill, Diana Bruce Ridgway, Roger and Edith Manuel, Bill , Nan Davis, Gerri Rought, Sid, Charles Manuel, Danny Roush, La.i-ry Hupp , Arnold Hupp, Tirit Wolfe , Ruby , Don, Brian, Chris Hupp, Jane Hill, DOlly Wolfe, Dolly Hill, Raymond and Kay Rowe, Don, Joyce, Do nita. Robin Manuel , Robert Fife, George Parsons, Wayn e and Betty Wilson , Gladys Hutton, Margaret , Craig Cot trill , Tom Manuel, Ronn ie Wagner , Dave and Hope Wolfe, Mel Waldnig, Edward Hupp and the honored guest. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hoffner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hupp. Hours were from 9 p.m . till 2 a .m . The doOr prize went to Mrs. Pauline Wolfe which was a little red pig . Attending were : Charl es, Nancy, Tina and Miki Hupp of Columbus ; Cindy. Sharon. David Ed· ward Hupp, Roberta , Dana Lewis, Katie Bass, Charlotte Lewis of Clifton, W. Va . : Russell and Bernice Roush , Herbert and Mary Roush , Early Roush . Eileen Buck , Grace Knighting. Terry, Jim Km ghlin g, Roc ky Hupp , Dale, Ruth, Jim , Steve , Ca thy Riffle, Pauline and Chri s Wulfe. Me lvin Barnell Roush , Gary , Peggy, Jamie Wolfe, Patsv and Wall Laudermill, Red · and Betty Ste wart , Mariann Hendric ks, Craig Fife , Ra y and Evely n Van Meter, Danny and Ri chard Slone, Sheryl Walters , Mo_nk, Mildred, Melinda, Alvin Barnell. Deb , Goldie. Eric, Pam, Sharon Milliron, Dorsa and Bessie Parsons, Stan Davis, Joy Neig ler , C'harl es, ADULT MEAL FOR KIDSFUNMEALTM Big Shef · Reg. Fr cncl1 Fncs. Turn ove r & Fu n Tray, Fu nb u rg~r · . Reg. Fr e1.1c h Fries, Surprise Prize, Reg. Soil Drink & l <uge So tl Drmk a Sweel Treat PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack >'bn Ave. GALLIPOLIS ~SOl Eastern Ave . . BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs . Hugh McPhail and children, Corey. Scott and Heather, have returned from a two week vacat ion at Ocean City, Md . They also visited Mrs. R. S. Corson, Morgantown , W. Va ., and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Grafton. BIRT!i:DA YS CELEBRATED - Christopher Lee Gheen and Frederick Allen Gheen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gheen, Rt. 2, Belmont, celebrated their birthdays recently with a party at their home. Christopher was one-year~ld July 25, and Frederick was two on May 25 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gheen, Belmoni and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudson, Bellaire. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Sarah McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0 . GllE'en of Racine. Frede~ick Gheen is employed with Ohio River , Collieries of Lafferty. ,J .. By Mrs. Herbert Roush An outstanding event took · place al the home of Mr . and Mrs. t\rnold Hupp , Racine . Ohio Rl. 2 recently , Mr s. Hupp was pleasantly surprised by their so n, Edward , who held a party in the barn on the Hupp !arm which wa s decorated with pink, blue and red crepe paper stream e rs with " Happ y Birthd ay , Mom " on the posts . Edward was assisted in decora ting by the employes who work on the farm. " The Red Stewart Band " rw-ni shed music throughout the evening with their dim li ghts scattered throughout the barn, which gave a Dance Hall effect. Edward and his heipers made tables set all over the barn decorated with white table covers. Refres hments of potato chips, pop, punch, cake were served throughout the evening. Mrs. Hupp received many lovely gills includin g three ca kes, one decorated in red and white icing with "Happy Birthday Mom ," one given her by the employes of the farm decorated with four green man goes on each corner, red tomato in the middle with " Happy Birth· day ." One hundred and thirteen guesL' attended the party. Clean energy.for tomorrow ••• gas from coal. ·:"'here is enough coal in the ground 10 last for centuries. But. with our •t rivinc plant is st ill- fur down the road. and 'It will be expensive. But. w ith the dcvel- , opmc nt o f coal gasification, a wh@)c nc·w industry will be born. 'with job• for thousands o f people . And this · new :-.nl1rcc i'Pr t!as will he lp _ the .flation 1\.:dw.:c it~ gro\ving dependence on n,r~.· i~n :-. u ppl i~:s of energy . Coal gasi fication will mean mor..:l'lh.'rgy fnr tomorrow. And even with hig.h•.: r 1.:os1~ . gas will still he the most ~.·~..:onomk·aJ fuel for your home . for a cleaner environment. much of ~ Play it o8fe and· iure It may be time to have yo~r preeent policy updated . ' let's .rcll~ . s-n can't be used. Columbia Gas is working on prol:esscs that will convert thi s (Oal into clean-burning gas . 1n cooperatio n with the government. and indcpendcmly. Columhia is·movin g ahcaJ .in .coa l !!~ls i­ ·fication fCSC~IfCh . Expc rirn c ntal rlants urc in. operation , and n11.1k ing progress. The first commerCial coa l gasification 0 U Theater announces Helen Help upcoming season 's plays Us••• MAN AND MARIJUANA; fHEGOOD,BAD,ANDUGLY By Mn. Eva Walker, Chester Garden Clnb Thousands of years before it became the super star of the drug culture, Cannabis was cultivated for fibers food and medicine. However, strange things happen to planls after a long and intimate association with man . They travel around the wocld, grow In unusual and often inhospitable soils and envlrorunents. They often hybridize or escape cultivation and become weeds. The biological evolution of tbe cultivated plant and the evolution of its uses cannot be divorced from the study of natural forms that make its new and perhaps unnatural ro'• What is Cannabis' A genus of the mulberry plant fan.uy , "Indian Hemp." Recent studies indicate several species. The Cannabis plant grows from 3 ft . to 6 ft. tall depending on cultivation. It is a herbaceous annual, a leafy plant with tittle oc no woody parts, which grow for a season, dies and requires ·both male and female to reproduce itself. The male plants display a yellow-green flower which on matlD'Ity, shed pollen profusely. The female flowers are inconspicuously hidden among small leaves at the end of the branches. The flowers emit a characteristic odor. The mature stems are fluted, or four-cornered, often with nodes at intervals of four to 20 inches and many attain a thickness of two inches. The stems are bare of foliage except a foot or two from the top. Each leaf has a n odd number of leaflete with notched edges. The resinous alkaloids from the flowering tops are collected on tiny hairs at the base of the female flower . This is the portion that is collected and pressed into cakes and sold as hashish, (9-TiiC, themostnarcoticpartoftheplant) . Cannabis has been cultivated for five principal purposes hempen fibers, oils, seeds, narcotic properties, and therapeutic agent in folk lore, and modem pharTIUicnpoeians . HEMP FIBERS -Cannabis is the oldest cultivated source of fiber and the first to spread so widely. Hemp threads have been found in excavation sites in China, Turkey, Taiwan and Egypt, dating back to the 20th century b.c., and some before that.Hemp garmentfound in Egyptian tombs resemble that of our linens today. Cannabis arrived in Europe from the North. It became a major cultivated crop during the · Christian era. Henry VOl required farmers to plant hemp and during the Elizabethan times there was such a demand for the fiber for rope and clothing that it was introduced in the New World, and exported to England by the Colonies. After the Revolutionary war the plant became quite important to the U.S. and huge plantations in Kentucky thrived until the Civil War, when the rising labor costs killed the industry. In 1870s, there was little hemp grown commercially in the U.S., but Cannabis seeds spread from the unkept plantations and became weeds, mainly in the NorthCentral, Middle Atlantic and New England States. Russia, Spain, Italy and Poland still cultivate hemp for its fiber and food. FQOJ){)ILS - The mature seeds are devoid of intoxicating principal and are rich in fat . It is eaten in Eastern Europe, Ukrane and Manchuria. In the U. S. it is used in bird and poultry feeds ; as a substitute for linseed oil in paint and varnishes; soap making, and as a lubricant. The seeds contain 19 to 35 percent of a drying oil, a greenish-yellow fluid used for emulsions in pharTIUicy. MEDICINE - Cannabis dates back to the earliest cultivation of the plant. It was used as a cure aU for various ailments; malaria, beriberi, constipation, rheumatic pain, abs'ent mindedness, female disorders, deaden pain during surgery and childbirth. Jn spite of Cannabis plants long role in medival and folk lore, modern Europe and America medical ma not become seriously interested until the 19th century. Because of the difficulty in standardizing the potency of the preparation it was dropped from the official drug list in 1937. REUGION -Due to Its narcotic hallucinogen properties It was.believed to be a gift of the gods and was used in many religious cults. It is thought the word, "assassin" was i!)· traduced into the English language from ,one of the Arable cults; the word hashashen (eaters of hashish the most narcotic part of the plant), they would commit murder. DRUG - The modern use of Cannabis known as Marijuana began in Texas about 60 years ago when Mexican Laborers introduced smoldng it, (until this time it was used in cult ceremonies only), and in 1920s was firmly established in ·many areas. In 1937 the Marijuana Tax Act was passed, which made it illegal to possess or grow marijuana. However this did not stop the smuggling or the use of the drug. Alcohol is a depressant drug whereas marijuana is a halluninogen (makes everything appear rosy (or all right). Marijuana is a dangerous drug. Even small amounts can damage the thought process, heighten hostility, induce temporary Joss of memory, and produce paronaia. Heavy users of 9-TIIC (the sticky resin), can cause ill effects - loss of appetite, insomnia, sexual impotence and permanent physical deterioration; brain damage, disarranges and confuses the nervious system. Users may have a reduction of body temperature, inability to coordinate body movement, reduction in glucose, desire for sweets, appetite increases, nausea, inflammation of the mucus membrane (dilated pupils) the eye muscles become absent and the eyes stay in a fixed position (sometimes as long as two weeks); also, the white of the eyes appear red. Many users wear dark glasses to hide the red and protect their eyes from light. Younger adolescents than ever- boys and girls in Junior High and grade schools are experimenting with the drug. Lawenforcement authorities have begun to acknowledge that our jll'es4mt policies are unworkable in terms of sheer number; and especially unfair to the young and impressionab~e first. offenders responding to peer pressure, current fashiOn or JUS! plain curiosity. 'I n most states arrests can never be erased . . Here are three suggested ways to think about the problem : 1 - Selling and dealing in marijuana could remain a criminal offense but not th~ possession or use . 2 - Marijuana could be classified as a -mild sedative, obtainable only under a doctor's prescription. 3 - It could be sold essentially as an alcohol by licensed dealers, wi,th prices controlled by taxation; the tax could be used in combatting the drug generally and It could also make the cost prohibitive to the young. How do we discourage the use of MarijuaQa if we decriminalize it? ' . What lies ahead for the man.bemp association? Certainly the relationship will continue. There can be no doubt that a plant that has been In association with man since the beginning of his agricultural efforts, and has served man in many ways, and that under the search light of n;!odern chemical study has yielded many new and interesting compounds, will continue to 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy ~U 1 MBIA GAS ·;, tlumg • sunt<'thin~ ahu 1'!1<'1'~1' i 11 t ' I ' 1 I ' til<' •• Mrs. ·Ellen Couch hosted il meeting of the Magnolia Club', Thursday night at her home:. By Helen Hottel MiS!l Erna Jesse open~!<! ' th e meeting . with devotions • using scripture from Romans Ex·HW!band Keeps " Rights" 8 with the Lord's Prayer in· the investigation of show Dear Helen : My ex-husband keeps saying we 'll he remarried, but he unison . A name game· was · business by the Un-American played with prizes going to . Activities Committee evokes won ' t set a date. We split up because of finances , but now he Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, ' the !947-1958era of suspicion, has a good job and can afford me and our son . Georgia Watson and Mrs. Up until last week, he spent his "visiting privileges" long coercion, betrayal and fear . Margaret Rose . F'or seaso n subscription after our son was asleep, but then I said, " No dice !" My The next meeting will be at information call 594-525t or " marriage-<Jr-nothing" decree hasn ' t seemed to botber him the home of Mrs . Rose. Mrs. wri te Ohio University much - he just comes over and plays with the boy . But he Ella Smith will have the Theater . :!05 •Kantner Hall , expects me to wait until he makes up his mind about a wed- program, and Burton Smith, ding . I've already waited over a year' Athen s, Ohio 45701. ·· Should I be irresponsible and flighty and start dating other the devotions . Mrs . Couc h served a salad ·· men 'I - DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO course to those named and Mrs . Eth el Stewart and Mrs . Dear Don't: 1 What's " irresponsible and flighty" about a divorcee's urge Doris Grueser . to date other men ' If your Ex thinks he may lOse you, he might speed up the wedding. - H. Drexl er will have a revised vers ion of the original play for this production in the Forum Theater. The last produc tion, " Are You Now or Have You Ever Bee n" by Eric Bentley, will a lso hav e it s Am eri c an College Premiere with the Ohio University. Theater April 30. This timely tal e of Mrs: Jewelry workshop scheduled at au ~ ATHENS - Mary Lee Hu , na t ionall y known me talsmith, will conduct a workshop on Wire Cons truction Technique• in Jewelry Oct. 25, at Ohio University . The works hop will be sponsored by Ohio Designer Craftsmen Sout heaster n IODCSE I. Mary has conducted work· shops at the World Craft Counci l Co nference in Toronlo, Univers ity of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Michigan Sl<lte University , University of Iowa , Kent Sl<lte and Smith College, among others . Her work has appeared in six publications, m ost recently in Craft Horizons (June 1975 ). Her work will appear in the forth coming books J e welry Techniques by Oppi Untracht and Textile Techniques in Meal by Arline Fisch. · ·At the end of the workshop, he a part of man's economy. Experts think Marijuana rnay be theunexploited wonder drug of the future. It would be a luxury that we could ill afford if we allowed Cannabis to deter scientists from learning as much as possible about this ancient and mysterious plant. There is ample evidence of the harmful effects of all narcotics on the human body and mind. The medical profession has done a first class job in grinding out facts and providing the knowledge ; the public has been slow in using this information. Is this a medical care failure' NO. It is the future of our society to do what needs to be done for their health and the bealth of their children. Mary will present a travelogue on her recent travels in Taiwan, Southeast Asia, Bhutan . Sikkim, Nepal and Northern India, where she collected native crafts and jewelry . Enrollment in the workshop will be limited to 25. r Attendance at the Tr ave log ue will not be limited . J Previous experience with metal is not req uire d. Simple and multiple-looping. wrapping. weaving, and crocheting wire will be among the techniques l<lughl. The deadline for enrolling is Sept. 15. Fees will be $13 I $10 for ODCSE members I; the Travelogue is $2. Overnight accommodations are available at the Ohio University Convocation Center for $5 per night. Copies of the workshop prospectus, which includ~s the official application form , may be obtained by writing or callin g Nancy Crow, Workshop Coordinator, 32 Second St., Athens, 45701 ; telephone 593-8938. OFFICE . 12.-2 to 5 I C-LOSE AT NOON ON THURS.). EAST COURT a isis. '. ++-+ Dear Helen : I have a gripe : Seems like every news story these days is filled with initials. Many times the writer doesn 't even bother to tell us what they stand for , figuring, I guess, that everyo~ should know what "OPEC," 41 SALT," "FEC," 1 1AFTRA," ete., etc. means. Heck, I just barely know the meaning of "HEW." And I still can't get used to no periods between the letters , as if these were established words. Please say something about the overuse of acronyms !words made up of initialed letters) - FEELING DUMB Scouts hold picnic at park SYRACUSE - Boys of Cub Scout Pack 42, Syracuse, and their families held a picnic' Dear F .D.: Thursday at the Syracuse-A journalistic rule !sometimes not followed ) is : spell tbe Park . Cubmaster is Hugh·· whole thing out at least once at the beginning of every a rticle , McPhaiL . i.e .: FEC 1Federal Exchange Commission ). Even so, it's darn Attending were Mrs. Larry::; confusing, though initials DO save precious space. Ebersbach. David and Chris.:: Here are some new acronyms, as invented by Candice Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Robbie_· Cutler, a clever editor for the New England Telephone Gibbs, Mrs. DOrlene Jeffers,. Company's bulletins. Her object, I think, is overkill: (Or Eugene , Patty and J. L., Mr.::. should I say "0K" 7 ) and Mrs . Hugh McPahu;::. TRU ( Thirst Reduction Unit) : Water founl<lin. Corey and Scott, Mr. and:'"" U-DMS (Upward-Downward Mobility System I: Elevator. Mrs. Pete Michael, Greg,.;; OSEC (Optional Starvation Elimination Center): Lori and Patricia, Mr. an _ Cafeteria . Mrs. John Philson, Eric an AAM (Arbitrary Assignment Manual ): Company Sarah , Mrs. Don Roush and';' Directory . . Darin, Mr . and Mrs. Austin;:, DWRS (Digitally-powered Word Reproduction System ): Wolfe, Jerry and Amy. • Typewriter . - L1rge Selection For Back To School A thought for the day : British poet Robert Southwell said, " When fortune smiles, I smile to think how quickly she will frown." .heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport , Ohio INGELS FURN . has slashed prices on everything you Gould want for your home! We've got i1 all- fine furniture in all styles, finishes and fabr!cs :·· beautiful carpet and rugs in an array of textures and colors ... luxury bedd1ng 1n twin lo king .size ... count less decorator accessories! Their famous brand names are your assurance of la sting quality! "~ '<· '<, \ LOW PRICE INCLUDES FULl·SIZE BEDDING! - t~mmed-iate of many free. d-elivery-is extras jus-t you one~ get at ' DALE C. WARNER ATHI:;NS - ~'ive American plays will he presented by the Ohio University Th ea ter during its 1975-76 season announced producer , Alvin S. Kaufman . The first will be Tennessee Williams' most s uccessful play, "Ca l on a Hot Tin Roof" which will open Oct. 24 for seven performances in the Forum Theater . Big Dadd y's birthday party is the reason for the gathering of the famil~ on his Southern · .,... .on. but the real story is Maggie 's attempts to reg ain the love ol her husband Buck and inherit Big Daddy's plantation . " The Time of Your Life" by William Saroyan is the next production. It opens Nov, 7 in lhe Patio Theater for seven performances through Nov. 15. Kindly Joe's search for happiness and answers to the far reaching enigmas of life. takes him to Nick's water front saloon where hi s friend and errand boy falls in love with a fragile lady of the evening. The third play will be the opera "Madame Butterny " produced in conjWlclion with the Ohio University School of Music . Puccini 's and Belaseo's opera is about a Japanese woman who marries an American sa ilor . This immortal love s tory plays Feb. 13, 14, and 15 in Memorial Auditorium . Feb. 277 will be the Amnerican Co llege Premiere of " The Line of Least Existence " by Rosalyn Drexler. Club meets ... " • . . Bold OIOIJOrhons dts tnlt l tve detali1110 and tlt<e ]J roth O il~ stam for'IISh cao t Lore the he a• t~ mooc ot authen t •c Cc.unt ·~ s t ~long tt s but II olseii!'CI har<Jw ood~ an[J oak Qlillfl engraved n arlrtle t:ooard "' ''" · somu late<l wood oecorat•ve elemen ts Grouo mclu[JU f., 4 , 16 ~ 31 tr • ole d resse r 5 1•6•41' ; rleck rnt rror )1•13·~1 aoltlOLrf! headOOit• d' pllr5 a tu • u••ou5ty '"'" tvtl.srl t' mat t•~>ss a no bO • so • ong Pnse.,ble I·NG·ELS .FUR N·I.TU R·E PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT �• r. 1 • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Aug. 25, 1975 ~ -·- - 'Class makes contribution Polly's Pointers' U~ PULJ .VCRAMER Paint stains on polyester are there to stay and can .POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The lirst offer no suggestions. You did time my expensive polyester not mention the fabric or pants suit was washed color. - POLLY. someone threw a cloth with DEAR POLLY - Dorothy green outdoor paint on it into tl,if' washer. As a result my could put pretty adhesive pants suit has green speckles backed vtnyl paper on her all over it. How can l white refrigerator that does remove this oil base paint ? not match her other apShe needs Also , my daughter ha s pliances . marking pen spots on one or something to smooth it out her dresses . This is not a after pieees, eut to £it, have water-soluble ink so please been put on. Miter corners tell me how to remove those when poss ible . If small bubbles appear prick with a marks . - WENDY. DEAR WENDY - You pin then. and smooth over certainly have two difficult with the fin gers . Surfaces problems. With today's many should fir st be dean and dry . new fabrics I always suggest It will take two to three hours that If a similar piece of to cover a refrigerator . Another way is to paint it . fabric is available (can be cut off a seaml one should first Get a spray can of epoxy try anything to be used for fini s h paint for appliances spot removal on the sample to and follow the directions very see how the color and fabric carefully , Mask any areas are affected. For hard paint NOT to be painted. If done spots as you have lhe properly such a job can resul t American Institute of in what looks lik e an original Laundering suggests soaking finish but it does tie up the with turpentine, roll up appliance fo r from 24-48 garment to let paint soften hours while the paint really and then scrape off paint with dries . My husband did ours so a dull knife. Finish the job now I have a harvest gold with another application of refri gerator that looks like turpentine. Another authority new . The cost of doing it suggests going a bit further either of these ways is by rubbing with bar soap minimal, if you do the work after rinsing out the tur- yourself. - KAREN. DEAR POLLY - As I read pentine. Rinse again and then launder with an enzyme the paper and see things I detergent. If you still have want to clip and save or send the green paint can a solvent to someone I mark them with may he . usggested on its a colored pen . After the rest of the family have read the label. paper I go back and at a The permanent marking pen dalns on your glance can spot the articles little girl's dress are anotner that interested me. Before matter. I really think they starting this I would forget and sometimes have to go through the entire paper giving every page close We can help scrutiny so this really saves time and I never miss any wanted piece . - PEGGY. ,• • ' .• '' pay your • rent •• ' ' . ' •' •,•,.• • ' •' ' P. J. PAULEY . 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 ,. '.. a«f• NATIONWIDE • '• '. • •' 1!!1 ~~!!!~~~! ' Njj lllflw•de U u1u11 1n1ur1~e• co muny Nellonwlde ll le I!'IU11nce Compen r •• .••' ;,· Home Olfln : ColumOul, Oll•o iuo GRANDE - School super vis or s f r om Southeastern Ohio held their annual summer meeting Aug , 18 at , Rio Grande College. Outgoing president, Robert Reed , Superintendent of ~~~~~~~~~~~~W~a~s~h~in~g~t~on~C~o~un~ty~Sc~h~o~o~ls~,-. ' ' ' •• '. ' •'• - • •• A Public Service or This Newspaper & The Adve rtising COUI'1Cil • .', .. '' •' ' :: ..' :;.. :·• , .r ' • ' I .••''• ' ,.•• ,. • ''•• •• •• ••' . •' •• • .•. •• ·:'.· ... •• ... •• •• . ' •• •• ,•. •• ••• •• '• •• ••• , .., A $25 contribution to the Senior Ci tiz;ens Fund was made by the Busy Bee Class of lh e Middleport First Baptist Church meeting Thursday night at the church. The c lass a ls o made arrangements to remember Mrs . Dana Hamm al Arcadia Nurs ing Home with a gift on her birthday. Read at the m ee ting was -a letter of thanks from Mrs. EJecta Souders for remembrances ,during her recent illness. .,!frs. Rosemary Lyons presided at the meeting which opened with the class song. Mrs. Dora Pullins gave devotions using " Discovery" as her meditation topic. The birthdays this month of Need help? Call us. to help? Callus• ;.· •• ,. ,. •• ,. .r• •', r >#~ ,.-,.1 Calendar Mr s. rva TW'ner, Mrs. F'ern Bradbury , Mr s . Floren c e Hannay, Mrs . Irene Cross, Mrs . Agne s White, Mr s. Isa belle Winebrer1ner and Mrs . Dana Hamm were noted. A bakeless bake sale was held with $22.50 being added to the treasury . Mrs . Beulah White presented the program using an old -fa shioned spelling bee. jokes, and poems by Helen Steiner Rice. Miss Dorothy Reyno lds san g an original song , " Birthday in the Sky ." Hos tesses were Mr s. Roma Hawkins, Miss Freddie Houdashelt , Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt and Mrs. Nora Jordan, . assis ted by . Mrs . Eloise Wilson. Auxiliary approves hospital purchases Purchase of a s urge ry cart and a sewing machine for Veteran s Memorial Hospital was approved when the Women's Auxiliary met recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Karr . Mrs . Janice Daniels presided at the meeting which was preceded by a potluck dinner and homemade ice cream served by the hostess . It was noted that draperies had been purchased for the cafeteria and the x-ray room at the hospitaL A thank-yo u note was read from Connie Grueser for a graduation gift. The present officers were re-elected for another year. An invitation was extended from Dr . R . R. Pickens for the September meeting to be held at his home. Seventeen members attended the meeting with Area supervisors hold annual meet when.you can '1! II you' re si tK or disabled and can 't wo rk, Nationwide can help you lo.eep your lamlly and home together. Call an &Qen\ and see. ; ~---·s-o~~i~~~~ - Mrs. Arnold Hupp surprised .... presided. The group heard presen~<!lions from Dr. Charlotte Carver, chairperson of the Division of Education at Rio Grande College, who !<liked on the up-grading of standards and certification for teacher training at the college, and Arthur Shumate, Superintendent of Ross County Schools, who gave a resume of recent slate legis lation as it affects education. Dr. James Lantz and Mrs. Tolson from the Ohio State Department of Education presented an overview of the new state standards for Ohio Schools. New officers for the coming year are Ruth Mangus, president; Don Jenkins, vice president; Kay Kriebel, secretary; Grella Suttle, treasurer; and Pat Schultz, district representative. Area supervisors attending were Don Jenkins and Jim Mains, Ironton City; Pat Schultz, Lawrence County; Marge Evans, Pickaway Coun ly ; Kay Kriebel · and Buddy Ciccantel l , Washington County; Bob Crotty and Mary Cottle, Pike County; Grella Suttle, Russell Moore, and M;.ry Bacon , Meigs cou nty ; Margaret Beard, Perry County; Iva Snyder, Nelsonville'JVS; and Everette Park and Ruth Mangus, Ross County. The next meeting will be Oct. 20 at Rio Grande College . Topic will he " Needs Assessment (State Department) . All area school s upervisors are cordially invi ted. guests including Kathy Galo, Dr . R. R. Pickens, Mr s. Reva Beach , Charles Karr , John Fry and Harold Masser. Clint Birch honors 81st PORTLAND - Clint Birch celebrated his 81st birthday Aug . 17 with a dinner at his home . Born on Aug . 20, 1894, he is a veteran of World War I and a life member of the American Legion and the Disabled American Veterans. Attending the celebration were his children, Mr , and Mrs . Joe Lipps, Gale and Terry. Vincent: Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Birch. Waterford: Mr . and Mrs. Loyd Lipps, Chuck and Toni, Little Hocking: and Leota Birch, Portland. Others attending were Mr . and Mrs . Frank Wallace , Racine: Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Portland: . Mrs. Pamela Enlow, Newport; and Miss Angela Navarini, Clarksburg, W. Va . Dinner party Mrs. Beulah . While entertained recently with a dinner party in celebration of the 80th birthday of her sister, Mrs. Florence Hannay. Gifts and cards were presented to her by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst and sons, Craig, Jeffrey Darst, Kitty Metzger , Mr . and Mrs . Charles White , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman. Mrs. Hannay also received a flower from the deacons of the Middleport First Baptist Churc h. MONDAY OH-KAN COIN Club regular business meeting , in the social rooms of Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. building , M_ill St ., Middl e por t. Social -hour and trading session precedes 8 p.m . business meeting when out-af-lown cDin dealers will be present to buy, sell or trade coll ec tor items. Coin auction to be he ld , refreshments se rved. Area residents invited. TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters, 7:30p .m . at the high sc hool. AMERICAN Legion 1\uxil iary , Drew We bs te r Pos t 39, 7:30p.m . at the haiL Conve ntion reports will be heard. CORVE'ITE CLUB meeting a t the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., Middleport. All Corvette owners are urged to atte nd as electio ns will be held and plans for future activities will be made . THE MASON County Ed ucation Association of Cla ssroom Teachers will provide a free luncheon for all Mason County classroom teac he rs at the Point Pleasant Junior High School cafeteria :< OHIO ETA PHI ·chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p.m . Royal Oak Park, gel· HOME FROM HOSPITAL acquainted picnic . Kalhern Smith, PAST MATRONS, hospitalized for many weeks Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. in Columbus, is now at the home of her paren ts, Mr . and Hartwell Curd. Mrs. Albert Roush. WEDNESDAY · POMEROY Lions Club annual fam ily picnic, Pomeroy Golf Course, 6 p.m . HERE FOR VISIT All Lions and their families Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Van invited. Take a covered dish . WILDWOOD Garden Club, Meter Sr ., Ebenezer St. , 8 p.m., al the home of Mrs. Pomeroy, had as their guests Erma Roush. Members are to recently Miss Pamela Croft, l<lke a flower specimen. Mrs . Kay Bailes and children , Scott , Todd and THURSDAY Lori, New Jersey, and a AMERICAN Legion niece , Mrs. Nancy Pickerell Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett an d children, !lilly, Kim, Post 128, 7:30p.m. with girls Nanette and Jennifer, state delegates and •their Chillicothe, While here the parents invited guests. ninth birthday of Nanette Delegates to present their Pickerell was celebrated . reports. 6:30 p.m . dinner to Part of their visit was spent precede the meetin~. at the Van Meter's Ohio River AMERICAN Legion camp site, Sandy Acres . Auxiliary Juniors, Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the legion hall. . .;, ..."!. .,. Y. •••, ••• .,•' I ,.••• ,.• .~ •• •• l"•·~·,,t' ••' . •'...••i ,• ' '• •r ... ' ..... ' · • rl ••• Red FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. William P . Rizer. Syracuse, annoWtce the birth of their first child, a 7 lb., 7 oz. daughter named Kristy Lynn born Friday, Aug . 22 at Pleasant Valley HospitaL Maternal grand. parents are· Rev. and Mrs . Milton Bartram of Van, W. Va . ( formerly of New Haven ), and paternal . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Rizer of Minersville; great grand· mothers are Zelma Rawley, Minersville; Clara Lavender, Syl-acuse and Mrs. Bessie Criag. Tecumseh,' Mich . lhe··c ood Neighbot. ,. - Lois, Charlie and Steven Cline, Tammy, Kenn Y,· Robbie, Jimmy, Patty, Clara Robinson, Johnny Davl1, Gary and Jo Ann Wilford, Tony Pierce, Max Jr., Gloria, Cottrill, Diana Bruce Ridgway, Roger and Edith Manuel, Bill , Nan Davis, Gerri Rought, Sid, Charles Manuel, Danny Roush, La.i-ry Hupp , Arnold Hupp, Tirit Wolfe , Ruby , Don, Brian, Chris Hupp, Jane Hill, DOlly Wolfe, Dolly Hill, Raymond and Kay Rowe, Don, Joyce, Do nita. Robin Manuel , Robert Fife, George Parsons, Wayn e and Betty Wilson , Gladys Hutton, Margaret , Craig Cot trill , Tom Manuel, Ronn ie Wagner , Dave and Hope Wolfe, Mel Waldnig, Edward Hupp and the honored guest. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Hoffner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hupp. Hours were from 9 p.m . till 2 a .m . The doOr prize went to Mrs. Pauline Wolfe which was a little red pig . Attending were : Charl es, Nancy, Tina and Miki Hupp of Columbus ; Cindy. Sharon. David Ed· ward Hupp, Roberta , Dana Lewis, Katie Bass, Charlotte Lewis of Clifton, W. Va . : Russell and Bernice Roush , Herbert and Mary Roush , Early Roush . Eileen Buck , Grace Knighting. Terry, Jim Km ghlin g, Roc ky Hupp , Dale, Ruth, Jim , Steve , Ca thy Riffle, Pauline and Chri s Wulfe. Me lvin Barnell Roush , Gary , Peggy, Jamie Wolfe, Patsv and Wall Laudermill, Red · and Betty Ste wart , Mariann Hendric ks, Craig Fife , Ra y and Evely n Van Meter, Danny and Ri chard Slone, Sheryl Walters , Mo_nk, Mildred, Melinda, Alvin Barnell. Deb , Goldie. Eric, Pam, Sharon Milliron, Dorsa and Bessie Parsons, Stan Davis, Joy Neig ler , C'harl es, ADULT MEAL FOR KIDSFUNMEALTM Big Shef · Reg. Fr cncl1 Fncs. Turn ove r & Fu n Tray, Fu nb u rg~r · . Reg. Fr e1.1c h Fries, Surprise Prize, Reg. Soil Drink & l <uge So tl Drmk a Sweel Treat PT. PLEASANT 2325 Jack >'bn Ave. GALLIPOLIS ~SOl Eastern Ave . . BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs . Hugh McPhail and children, Corey. Scott and Heather, have returned from a two week vacat ion at Ocean City, Md . They also visited Mrs. R. S. Corson, Morgantown , W. Va ., and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Grafton. BIRT!i:DA YS CELEBRATED - Christopher Lee Gheen and Frederick Allen Gheen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gheen, Rt. 2, Belmont, celebrated their birthdays recently with a party at their home. Christopher was one-year~ld July 25, and Frederick was two on May 25 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gheen, Belmoni and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hudson, Bellaire. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Sarah McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0 . GllE'en of Racine. Frede~ick Gheen is employed with Ohio River , Collieries of Lafferty. ,J .. By Mrs. Herbert Roush An outstanding event took · place al the home of Mr . and Mrs. t\rnold Hupp , Racine . Ohio Rl. 2 recently , Mr s. Hupp was pleasantly surprised by their so n, Edward , who held a party in the barn on the Hupp !arm which wa s decorated with pink, blue and red crepe paper stream e rs with " Happ y Birthd ay , Mom " on the posts . Edward was assisted in decora ting by the employes who work on the farm. " The Red Stewart Band " rw-ni shed music throughout the evening with their dim li ghts scattered throughout the barn, which gave a Dance Hall effect. Edward and his heipers made tables set all over the barn decorated with white table covers. Refres hments of potato chips, pop, punch, cake were served throughout the evening. Mrs. Hupp received many lovely gills includin g three ca kes, one decorated in red and white icing with "Happy Birthday Mom ," one given her by the employes of the farm decorated with four green man goes on each corner, red tomato in the middle with " Happy Birth· day ." One hundred and thirteen guesL' attended the party. Clean energy.for tomorrow ••• gas from coal. ·:"'here is enough coal in the ground 10 last for centuries. But. with our •t rivinc plant is st ill- fur down the road. and 'It will be expensive. But. w ith the dcvel- , opmc nt o f coal gasification, a wh@)c nc·w industry will be born. 'with job• for thousands o f people . And this · new :-.nl1rcc i'Pr t!as will he lp _ the .flation 1\.:dw.:c it~ gro\ving dependence on n,r~.· i~n :-. u ppl i~:s of energy . Coal gasi fication will mean mor..:l'lh.'rgy fnr tomorrow. And even with hig.h•.: r 1.:os1~ . gas will still he the most ~.·~..:onomk·aJ fuel for your home . for a cleaner environment. much of ~ Play it o8fe and· iure It may be time to have yo~r preeent policy updated . ' let's .rcll~ . s-n can't be used. Columbia Gas is working on prol:esscs that will convert thi s (Oal into clean-burning gas . 1n cooperatio n with the government. and indcpendcmly. Columhia is·movin g ahcaJ .in .coa l !!~ls i­ ·fication fCSC~IfCh . Expc rirn c ntal rlants urc in. operation , and n11.1k ing progress. The first commerCial coa l gasification 0 U Theater announces Helen Help upcoming season 's plays Us••• MAN AND MARIJUANA; fHEGOOD,BAD,ANDUGLY By Mn. Eva Walker, Chester Garden Clnb Thousands of years before it became the super star of the drug culture, Cannabis was cultivated for fibers food and medicine. However, strange things happen to planls after a long and intimate association with man . They travel around the wocld, grow In unusual and often inhospitable soils and envlrorunents. They often hybridize or escape cultivation and become weeds. The biological evolution of tbe cultivated plant and the evolution of its uses cannot be divorced from the study of natural forms that make its new and perhaps unnatural ro'• What is Cannabis' A genus of the mulberry plant fan.uy , "Indian Hemp." Recent studies indicate several species. The Cannabis plant grows from 3 ft . to 6 ft. tall depending on cultivation. It is a herbaceous annual, a leafy plant with tittle oc no woody parts, which grow for a season, dies and requires ·both male and female to reproduce itself. The male plants display a yellow-green flower which on matlD'Ity, shed pollen profusely. The female flowers are inconspicuously hidden among small leaves at the end of the branches. The flowers emit a characteristic odor. The mature stems are fluted, or four-cornered, often with nodes at intervals of four to 20 inches and many attain a thickness of two inches. The stems are bare of foliage except a foot or two from the top. Each leaf has a n odd number of leaflete with notched edges. The resinous alkaloids from the flowering tops are collected on tiny hairs at the base of the female flower . This is the portion that is collected and pressed into cakes and sold as hashish, (9-TiiC, themostnarcoticpartoftheplant) . Cannabis has been cultivated for five principal purposes hempen fibers, oils, seeds, narcotic properties, and therapeutic agent in folk lore, and modem pharTIUicnpoeians . HEMP FIBERS -Cannabis is the oldest cultivated source of fiber and the first to spread so widely. Hemp threads have been found in excavation sites in China, Turkey, Taiwan and Egypt, dating back to the 20th century b.c., and some before that.Hemp garmentfound in Egyptian tombs resemble that of our linens today. Cannabis arrived in Europe from the North. It became a major cultivated crop during the · Christian era. Henry VOl required farmers to plant hemp and during the Elizabethan times there was such a demand for the fiber for rope and clothing that it was introduced in the New World, and exported to England by the Colonies. After the Revolutionary war the plant became quite important to the U.S. and huge plantations in Kentucky thrived until the Civil War, when the rising labor costs killed the industry. In 1870s, there was little hemp grown commercially in the U.S., but Cannabis seeds spread from the unkept plantations and became weeds, mainly in the NorthCentral, Middle Atlantic and New England States. Russia, Spain, Italy and Poland still cultivate hemp for its fiber and food. FQOJ){)ILS - The mature seeds are devoid of intoxicating principal and are rich in fat . It is eaten in Eastern Europe, Ukrane and Manchuria. In the U. S. it is used in bird and poultry feeds ; as a substitute for linseed oil in paint and varnishes; soap making, and as a lubricant. The seeds contain 19 to 35 percent of a drying oil, a greenish-yellow fluid used for emulsions in pharTIUicy. MEDICINE - Cannabis dates back to the earliest cultivation of the plant. It was used as a cure aU for various ailments; malaria, beriberi, constipation, rheumatic pain, abs'ent mindedness, female disorders, deaden pain during surgery and childbirth. Jn spite of Cannabis plants long role in medival and folk lore, modern Europe and America medical ma not become seriously interested until the 19th century. Because of the difficulty in standardizing the potency of the preparation it was dropped from the official drug list in 1937. REUGION -Due to Its narcotic hallucinogen properties It was.believed to be a gift of the gods and was used in many religious cults. It is thought the word, "assassin" was i!)· traduced into the English language from ,one of the Arable cults; the word hashashen (eaters of hashish the most narcotic part of the plant), they would commit murder. DRUG - The modern use of Cannabis known as Marijuana began in Texas about 60 years ago when Mexican Laborers introduced smoldng it, (until this time it was used in cult ceremonies only), and in 1920s was firmly established in ·many areas. In 1937 the Marijuana Tax Act was passed, which made it illegal to possess or grow marijuana. However this did not stop the smuggling or the use of the drug. Alcohol is a depressant drug whereas marijuana is a halluninogen (makes everything appear rosy (or all right). Marijuana is a dangerous drug. Even small amounts can damage the thought process, heighten hostility, induce temporary Joss of memory, and produce paronaia. Heavy users of 9-TIIC (the sticky resin), can cause ill effects - loss of appetite, insomnia, sexual impotence and permanent physical deterioration; brain damage, disarranges and confuses the nervious system. Users may have a reduction of body temperature, inability to coordinate body movement, reduction in glucose, desire for sweets, appetite increases, nausea, inflammation of the mucus membrane (dilated pupils) the eye muscles become absent and the eyes stay in a fixed position (sometimes as long as two weeks); also, the white of the eyes appear red. Many users wear dark glasses to hide the red and protect their eyes from light. Younger adolescents than ever- boys and girls in Junior High and grade schools are experimenting with the drug. Lawenforcement authorities have begun to acknowledge that our jll'es4mt policies are unworkable in terms of sheer number; and especially unfair to the young and impressionab~e first. offenders responding to peer pressure, current fashiOn or JUS! plain curiosity. 'I n most states arrests can never be erased . . Here are three suggested ways to think about the problem : 1 - Selling and dealing in marijuana could remain a criminal offense but not th~ possession or use . 2 - Marijuana could be classified as a -mild sedative, obtainable only under a doctor's prescription. 3 - It could be sold essentially as an alcohol by licensed dealers, wi,th prices controlled by taxation; the tax could be used in combatting the drug generally and It could also make the cost prohibitive to the young. How do we discourage the use of MarijuaQa if we decriminalize it? ' . What lies ahead for the man.bemp association? Certainly the relationship will continue. There can be no doubt that a plant that has been In association with man since the beginning of his agricultural efforts, and has served man in many ways, and that under the search light of n;!odern chemical study has yielded many new and interesting compounds, will continue to 992-2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy ~U 1 MBIA GAS ·;, tlumg • sunt<'thin~ ahu 1'!1<'1'~1' i 11 t ' I ' 1 I ' til<' •• Mrs. ·Ellen Couch hosted il meeting of the Magnolia Club', Thursday night at her home:. By Helen Hottel MiS!l Erna Jesse open~!<! ' th e meeting . with devotions • using scripture from Romans Ex·HW!band Keeps " Rights" 8 with the Lord's Prayer in· the investigation of show Dear Helen : My ex-husband keeps saying we 'll he remarried, but he unison . A name game· was · business by the Un-American played with prizes going to . Activities Committee evokes won ' t set a date. We split up because of finances , but now he Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, ' the !947-1958era of suspicion, has a good job and can afford me and our son . Georgia Watson and Mrs. Up until last week, he spent his "visiting privileges" long coercion, betrayal and fear . Margaret Rose . F'or seaso n subscription after our son was asleep, but then I said, " No dice !" My The next meeting will be at information call 594-525t or " marriage-<Jr-nothing" decree hasn ' t seemed to botber him the home of Mrs . Rose. Mrs. wri te Ohio University much - he just comes over and plays with the boy . But he Ella Smith will have the Theater . :!05 •Kantner Hall , expects me to wait until he makes up his mind about a wed- program, and Burton Smith, ding . I've already waited over a year' Athen s, Ohio 45701. ·· Should I be irresponsible and flighty and start dating other the devotions . Mrs . Couc h served a salad ·· men 'I - DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO course to those named and Mrs . Eth el Stewart and Mrs . Dear Don't: 1 What's " irresponsible and flighty" about a divorcee's urge Doris Grueser . to date other men ' If your Ex thinks he may lOse you, he might speed up the wedding. - H. Drexl er will have a revised vers ion of the original play for this production in the Forum Theater. The last produc tion, " Are You Now or Have You Ever Bee n" by Eric Bentley, will a lso hav e it s Am eri c an College Premiere with the Ohio University. Theater April 30. This timely tal e of Mrs: Jewelry workshop scheduled at au ~ ATHENS - Mary Lee Hu , na t ionall y known me talsmith, will conduct a workshop on Wire Cons truction Technique• in Jewelry Oct. 25, at Ohio University . The works hop will be sponsored by Ohio Designer Craftsmen Sout heaster n IODCSE I. Mary has conducted work· shops at the World Craft Counci l Co nference in Toronlo, Univers ity of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Michigan Sl<lte University , University of Iowa , Kent Sl<lte and Smith College, among others . Her work has appeared in six publications, m ost recently in Craft Horizons (June 1975 ). Her work will appear in the forth coming books J e welry Techniques by Oppi Untracht and Textile Techniques in Meal by Arline Fisch. · ·At the end of the workshop, he a part of man's economy. Experts think Marijuana rnay be theunexploited wonder drug of the future. It would be a luxury that we could ill afford if we allowed Cannabis to deter scientists from learning as much as possible about this ancient and mysterious plant. There is ample evidence of the harmful effects of all narcotics on the human body and mind. The medical profession has done a first class job in grinding out facts and providing the knowledge ; the public has been slow in using this information. Is this a medical care failure' NO. It is the future of our society to do what needs to be done for their health and the bealth of their children. Mary will present a travelogue on her recent travels in Taiwan, Southeast Asia, Bhutan . Sikkim, Nepal and Northern India, where she collected native crafts and jewelry . Enrollment in the workshop will be limited to 25. r Attendance at the Tr ave log ue will not be limited . J Previous experience with metal is not req uire d. Simple and multiple-looping. wrapping. weaving, and crocheting wire will be among the techniques l<lughl. The deadline for enrolling is Sept. 15. Fees will be $13 I $10 for ODCSE members I; the Travelogue is $2. Overnight accommodations are available at the Ohio University Convocation Center for $5 per night. Copies of the workshop prospectus, which includ~s the official application form , may be obtained by writing or callin g Nancy Crow, Workshop Coordinator, 32 Second St., Athens, 45701 ; telephone 593-8938. OFFICE . 12.-2 to 5 I C-LOSE AT NOON ON THURS.). EAST COURT a isis. '. ++-+ Dear Helen : I have a gripe : Seems like every news story these days is filled with initials. Many times the writer doesn 't even bother to tell us what they stand for , figuring, I guess, that everyo~ should know what "OPEC," 41 SALT," "FEC," 1 1AFTRA," ete., etc. means. Heck, I just barely know the meaning of "HEW." And I still can't get used to no periods between the letters , as if these were established words. Please say something about the overuse of acronyms !words made up of initialed letters) - FEELING DUMB Scouts hold picnic at park SYRACUSE - Boys of Cub Scout Pack 42, Syracuse, and their families held a picnic' Dear F .D.: Thursday at the Syracuse-A journalistic rule !sometimes not followed ) is : spell tbe Park . Cubmaster is Hugh·· whole thing out at least once at the beginning of every a rticle , McPhaiL . i.e .: FEC 1Federal Exchange Commission ). Even so, it's darn Attending were Mrs. Larry::; confusing, though initials DO save precious space. Ebersbach. David and Chris.:: Here are some new acronyms, as invented by Candice Mrs. Robert Gibbs, Robbie_· Cutler, a clever editor for the New England Telephone Gibbs, Mrs. DOrlene Jeffers,. Company's bulletins. Her object, I think, is overkill: (Or Eugene , Patty and J. L., Mr.::. should I say "0K" 7 ) and Mrs . Hugh McPahu;::. TRU ( Thirst Reduction Unit) : Water founl<lin. Corey and Scott, Mr. and:'"" U-DMS (Upward-Downward Mobility System I: Elevator. Mrs. Pete Michael, Greg,.;; OSEC (Optional Starvation Elimination Center): Lori and Patricia, Mr. an _ Cafeteria . Mrs. John Philson, Eric an AAM (Arbitrary Assignment Manual ): Company Sarah , Mrs. Don Roush and';' Directory . . Darin, Mr . and Mrs. Austin;:, DWRS (Digitally-powered Word Reproduction System ): Wolfe, Jerry and Amy. • Typewriter . - L1rge Selection For Back To School A thought for the day : British poet Robert Southwell said, " When fortune smiles, I smile to think how quickly she will frown." .heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport , Ohio INGELS FURN . has slashed prices on everything you Gould want for your home! We've got i1 all- fine furniture in all styles, finishes and fabr!cs :·· beautiful carpet and rugs in an array of textures and colors ... luxury bedd1ng 1n twin lo king .size ... count less decorator accessories! Their famous brand names are your assurance of la sting quality! "~ '<· '<, \ LOW PRICE INCLUDES FULl·SIZE BEDDING! - t~mmed-iate of many free. d-elivery-is extras jus-t you one~ get at ' DALE C. WARNER ATHI:;NS - ~'ive American plays will he presented by the Ohio University Th ea ter during its 1975-76 season announced producer , Alvin S. Kaufman . The first will be Tennessee Williams' most s uccessful play, "Ca l on a Hot Tin Roof" which will open Oct. 24 for seven performances in the Forum Theater . Big Dadd y's birthday party is the reason for the gathering of the famil~ on his Southern · .,... .on. but the real story is Maggie 's attempts to reg ain the love ol her husband Buck and inherit Big Daddy's plantation . " The Time of Your Life" by William Saroyan is the next production. It opens Nov, 7 in lhe Patio Theater for seven performances through Nov. 15. Kindly Joe's search for happiness and answers to the far reaching enigmas of life. takes him to Nick's water front saloon where hi s friend and errand boy falls in love with a fragile lady of the evening. The third play will be the opera "Madame Butterny " produced in conjWlclion with the Ohio University School of Music . Puccini 's and Belaseo's opera is about a Japanese woman who marries an American sa ilor . This immortal love s tory plays Feb. 13, 14, and 15 in Memorial Auditorium . Feb. 277 will be the Amnerican Co llege Premiere of " The Line of Least Existence " by Rosalyn Drexler. Club meets ... " • . . Bold OIOIJOrhons dts tnlt l tve detali1110 and tlt<e ]J roth O il~ stam for'IISh cao t Lore the he a• t~ mooc ot authen t •c Cc.unt ·~ s t ~long tt s but II olseii!'CI har<Jw ood~ an[J oak Qlillfl engraved n arlrtle t:ooard "' ''" · somu late<l wood oecorat•ve elemen ts Grouo mclu[JU f., 4 , 16 ~ 31 tr • ole d resse r 5 1•6•41' ; rleck rnt rror )1•13·~1 aoltlOLrf! headOOit• d' pllr5 a tu • u••ou5ty '"'" tvtl.srl t' mat t•~>ss a no bO • so • ong Pnse.,ble I·NG·ELS .FUR N·I.TU R·E PHONE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT �0 ~-The Dally Sentinel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Au~ ,., 197'' : ORDINANCE NO 10 31 7S .l\N O R D IN ANCE 10 PR OVIDE FOR fUR l.I IS HING OPERATING A ND MAINTAINING/\ LIGHTIN G SYS TEM T O LI GH T THE S TREET S ALLEYS 1\Nl PUBLIC PLACE S I N lHE VILLAGE Or MID D LEP O RT MEIGS COUN TY OH 10 S ECTION I Tha t Cot u 1 bW and Sou thern O h o E ec rr1 c Com pany 1ts successors dn d ass,qns (here,n ca led 111c Company The I IS r1ghl hereby ves1uJ IQ l 1glll etecl r tc ty rh e s treet s w It .1ttey s '" l f' rtwl l ! f ' l c ! ! ll f'ftby l f'pf'll t (l Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds " ( ( ll f I( I t lltlt EC 1 10 N I t I I 1 11 \ IS 91 1 llo.(' ftP (I t ro 1 l ct 11 f' r !r om to., P•l ':> ltH o t ( 1 r(!l H1 CC' <;f cln d tH 1n tor r 111 r y BE IT ORDA I NED f\Y THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT ':.T!\lE 0 F OH 10 Wilh p lr ' ' lf tf'rt ot (Q11::, 1<, ~ I Of rl,ly ~ (<;I p C' I IO Ct Ill( W t Cl IJ y l:1w lnd'>ll'll rentlll\ 11 t ll f'C ' tor 1 IJ tr au o t t vt 1 1 vc <~r s Ir on t c; Pd'>"> '1 r <; ub1r c 10 pr o r t r 11 na 01 us It rl ll t r ~·ovt.lld 1 ! hf' t HI \ ( ( I Oil I I l prOVIdC'd I rlV bjC ( n l ur ht r 11,11 1 Shdl l 1Ct:f' plt d IJ{ lit ( t J llf.Jllly IJ y wr t n i'lr cr pl l ll CC' I It d 11 hf' P II ICl o t l ht ( I• rio. o t lh{ fl.\ lll ( pl dy WANT Au~ INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Be f ore Pub 1ocdl1o n Monday Deadl1ne 9 a m Cance!lat on Correc t on s W II be a<;cepted un til 9 a m for D ay of Publ1ca1 10n REGULAT ION S ihe P ub l i She r r ese r ves the r ght to C'd 1 or rer ec t a n v ad s deemed obJeCtiona l The publiSher w II not be r es pons1ble t o r mar(' than one In co rr ec t 1nsert 1on RATE S For Want Ad Serv 1ce 5 c e nt s per Word o ne 1n strl 1on M1n1mum Charge St 00 11 ce nts pe r word thr ee consccu1 1ve 1nse rt 1ons ?6 ce nts per wo r d s x con ~ec ul -.e rn se rt1o n~ 7') Per Cen t D sc ount on pa1d ad s ilnd <tds pa d wllh n 10 dav s CAR D OF T HAN KS & Ob1 t uarv ~] OU tor SO word m n mum Ea c h add t1onat word 3c BLIND ADS /\ ddd1 o nal ?Sc ChMge PN Ad II er ltSC rll en I OFFICE HOUR S B 0 a rn to ~ OO pm Dady A 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Ef fi O N I lt1,1t h f' and other publtc plac es n !11c I\ Ull Cl p 111 V t) ). l tii ') I'IIIV ( nuntc1p alty o f M dd i C'port lCI 1111 or hr C 1 p l y • !1 1 I O h10 (here,n C<l ll ed t h!" 1tr 1 ' Munrctpal,ty and r he t tvt t f' r Qh I(J 1 r n I 1::, Com pany Shall t1av c H c_ r 1q t 1 (l l "C f' II C'C IV( d,llt Ol o t 'l 'f yt,lr •o cha rg p and r('ce•ve Iron ttH 0 t i l rl te I ll( l Q rl 1'1 111(1 t il Munlct p al,ty paynHnt f or ~il cJ COl sc rv,ccs •n ac cor d ~ le-e w th (! nq 11 ll HO Th ':> Ord n 1n cc (I rrlu 1 LOt the sc hedul e o f rat es SPl !orrt1 1 rt tt.e r1t e <1 lrl n '-. f' fl 1on 1 o f lh1"> below t II f 1xturcs shall IJl moun led on wood po es un less Ont n lll Cl U t.H 11 wr.r en oo t 1cC' I ret.,. n nthf't patty 1 Lrf'tu t l Slil l f'd l !ld o therWI SE' I< 'l'>l ~ rty I lO ll<ly<; p r or 1r energ1zed by uve rt1 c~d 'i ! l d ' 11 ,, {jl d ti l dtstr1bu on Pl •d ~ 1':. l i lt t11y fa c il1 1e" N umb! r 189 7P f 1 q 1 <, I I I n L u men;, 8000 T YIJt: 011 '-. Me r cu r y vapor l<otr P t r 1\ I 1 I Lamp Pe r Month "..I 00 51Ze In Lumen s f!UOU I YIJ !.: G • n Gr 111 ~at urdoy OBS Me r cury Vapor N ew (. t r 1o. f PPk OV Efl 1\ uqu st II 1J ) Pale Rate Per Lamp Ptr r erJ Holt 11 iln J\1\onth SJ 75 r"'dyo r Numbe r 11 'w H ' I! I umens '"~5000 TypP Gin<><, CASH pad to r a 1 makes and E n c lose d Ra t t: Pt:r L ,l p Pe I K !H 'i ~ lc mode l s oi mobd c homes Month '56 SO Phon e area cod!'! 6 t<t 423 S1ze In Lumens •sooo T ypl '9 SJ I Glass Enclosed N tw Po le 4 !3 lfc P U B LIC N OTICE Rate P er Lam p P('r M on th I If' T upp1 r PI dillS $6 7r.. SECTIO N 7 n e arr aunt o t Ctlf'<.trr N,11r r [1 s tr1 ct 1S b ds t o r c on energy u sed l)y eac h amp 1S l ( ( • p nq ". fi! ( IQ ol l (.Q ll lb ll ltiU ca lculated on th e bass o f at 11 g h t bur n n g l' verv day ot th e 1 lf1 cc 1 d q ;11 aq e hu IU1 q o TO G I VE a way 7 med tum 11 C 10n o t year or appr ox m<'lte ty 1000 b t lo c cll( r1 11 f 1 s1zed d ogs Stx mo nth s old 3 1n d Orcnnr t 1 ow ns h p hours pe r year (cl n average of \ R fema l es 4 ma tes One black Rtt HO r''f'ICJS Coun ty lJJ 3 hours pe r no n tr In a nd while Sc hn auzer type i cll f' d b1dS. nrc to be 'u iJ addd on to the c harq es set espec1a llv appeal1ng td Pl ans c'l nd forth m Sect1o n I '1bove the n De perate l y n eed homes <> pee I1 C<li1 0 n s .1 r1d 1n~ tr uct1o n ., Com pany will eac h rr o n th Co nta ct Me tgs County lor b1ddf'r'> w lh '111 fl(' CCS S lf). app ly the foll ow1nq fu e l .:~d H u m ane Soc rety Pho ne 997. 1 11 n1 f' rs Hum r f>(J 1 us tm e nl to the tota l a-.eragc S427 o r 949 4916 949 4917 or (Ofll l clL I KW H per mo n th tor a t th e 111 1 Sl rd tOI 99'} .'>906 rlocu n (' l <, elf(' tva d .'lb ( 'lll(] l<:~ rnp s b li ed dur1ng th e 8 25 3tc n 1y hl' . p c k t;d up 1n hf' off, cc penod 1 Ct1 cs l c r Oh o Milll ng Th e energy charge .1p p t cable to a ll kdowalt ho urs Actdr(• so; nnx I ( I es ter 1 t c of e n ergy <:o n sum ed sha ll be nqht s r eserved o rf.'!i" CT 'lny mc r ease d or d ecreased DOll e or 111 bq.J s l rds wil l be o pcncct i\ug 6 per KW H per each l ull one tenth cen t ( 1c ) 1ncrease or cl I p 11 aec rease above o r be tow fort y H I ) IR •c one cents 1 41 c l 1n the averag e cos t per mdl1on I 1 GOO OOOt BTU of fu el co n sumed at th e Com pan y s gcn e r at1ng s tat •on s dur 1n g t h e most WILLIAMSPORT , Pa recent month preced ng the (UP!) Lakewood, N J b I ling date lor wh1c h fu el NOTICE FOR SERVICE cos ts havl"' been d e term .n ed BY PUBLICATION potcher Bobby Del Conte saod SECTION J Payment fo r the se rvtce t urn Shed TO He r ma n Gt ll llan Gla dys he " got a little shook up " he r eunde r Sh a ll b e- -nade Cozart Cha l mer G tltTi an and after he gave up a forst-mrung mon thly n accordance w th the unknown h e 1r s dev sees homer to Tampa, Fla 's b•lls rendered th ereto r by the and n ext o f k1n of wes l ey G Co rnpany at The end of ea c h G ill Ja n al l of whose pla ces of Rockoe Crum on Saturday's pe r1od each paym en t Ia be res dence are unknown and due w thtn I S day s of the c annot w1th re a sonab l e Uttle League totie game subm ISS to n of the b1 ll t he ref or dil1ge nce be asce rtam ed But Del Conte settled down, ove rdue payme n ts to bear You arc he reby not1f red thar his teammates scored four mterest at the rat e o f 6 p er ce nt you h a-.e been na med per annum unt I pad Should def en dant s n a l egal aclton nons on the second lnnong, and th e Munt ct pal ty defau t l n e n t tt! ed Mr l dred G1l l tlan four (4 ) successtve paym ent s Admm s tr atr x of th e Es ta te Lakewood won the decoding the Com pany m ay at a ny t 1m e of game of the Uttle League W es l ey G Gtlt1lan d1scon t mue serv1ce hereu nd er d eceased Pia nl tfl -.s Champlooslnp Seroes, 4-3 wtl ho ut noll ce so lon g as any Law ren ce G titia n e t al defa u lt extsls provrded In fact , the homer was the De f endants Thrs act.o n has howev er tha t no c har ge shall bee n asstgned Case No 21 322 be made bY the Company for and 1S p end 1ng tn the Court of only hit Del Conte yoe lded on sen1 tc e hereunder durtng any Common He went the Plea s Pr oba t e the game per1od m wh1ch ser-.r ce rs so D VIS IOn Of MetgS Cou nty distance, strikong out four dtsco ntmue d In t he eve n t of Pom e r o y Ohto 45769 su ch default th e Company T h e obtect ol th e compla 1nt and walkmg four upon wr1tten not1Ce to th e 1s tor a uthor ty to sell th e real Nme Lakewood batters MuniC tpa ltly may term nat e es tat e of the decedent to pay thts agreement went to the plate m the second the debts and c ost s of ad SECTION 4 The Comp a ny m n s ter1n g h 1S es tate wh 1Ch agrees dur 1ng the term he r eof rea l esta t e ts descr rbed a s ummg when they got three of to 1nstall add11lonal s tre et follows theor siX hits, off Tampa lefty ltghts of the type and s tze Twenty four (2 4) acres off Vance Lovelace A basess peclfted above when the east en d of the followmg autho r 1zed to do so by real esta t e to wtl Forty loaded mfleld songle by resotut1on of the Council acres of land out of the w es t George Starr got the wonners Provtded how eve r that t he half o f Lot No 1212 tn Sec t ton new street l1gh ts shall be 2 Taw nshtp 2 and Range 12 tn theor flrst run, a wild potch located W1thm 750 feet of a th e Ohto Company s Purcha se d t slrlbUI I on ct r cull of th e tn Letart Townsh 1p Met gs accounted for the second, the Com pany and prov1ded Cou n ty Oh10 satd 40 acre lot thord came home on Jay further that no add 1t 1ona t betng m the nor th part of the Teotlebaum's mfoeld out and tncandescent st r eet l1ght s west half of the 160 ac re lot s halt be ~nsta ll ed above menttone d a nd be 1ng the fourth on shortstop Cecol SECTION 5 The m1n mum the same properly conveyed Coley's error number of s tr eet lights shall by Nancy Ptekens et at to be not less than th e sum of the Jose ph Martm Ptckens by Two bases on balls, one total nu mber spec ~f 1ed above deed dated March 24 1937 and mtentional, proVIded Tampa and whene-.er add1t1onal recorded tn Book 140 at Page l1 ghts are 1nstalled t h e 591 of the Deed R et:ords ot woth a thord onnmg nm John m 1n 1mum number of l1ghts Me1gs County Oh10 exce ot Davos walked and Crum, woth shall be tn c reased ac four acres off the wes t stde cordtngly th ere of t:onvey e d by Jos eph two out, was mtentionally SECTION 6 It tS turth er Mart tn P 1ckens to Elva walked Then Casey Shef1eld agreed that the Company shall P1ck~ns Vartan a nd Robert P move street ligh ts to new Vartan by deed dated March lined sharply to left field and tocat10ns o r c hang e the type 25 1937 and r ecorded tn Book of ftxture s to ano ther typ e 141 at Page 337 of the Deed Edwards dropped the ball, spec lf te d above as reques te d R ec ords teav tn g twenty Davos scorong by t he Coun c il by reso lut 1on acres co nv eyed h er e by For the fo.rst time smce prov1ded how e ver that the Deed Referen ce Volume a-ctual cos t to the Company m 16 1 Page 449 Me1 gs County 1956, foreogn teams were maktng such r e toc at 1ons or Deed Rec ords excluded from the Lottie c; hanges m the f ixt ur es shall You are requtr e d lo an sw er be pa1d tor by the the c omplatnt w thtn 28 days League senes held here Mun 1C1Pi'll1 ty a ft er t he last publica! on of annually League offoc1als SECTION 7 Th e Company lht S nottt: e wh t: h w ill be s,hall make every effort to publ iShe d on ce ea<:h week for voted last year to limit the k.eep the street l1ght1n g StX success1ve w eeks The last sys tem cont racted t or n p u bl tea l on wtll be made on senes to Amerocan teams operalton dur~ng the l tm e Se ptember 29 1975 and the 28 after teams from Natoonalist pr.ov1ded If for any r eason days for answer will c om Chona had won love of the last the Company fads to do so for m ence on t hat date more t han an aggreg ate of SIX sertes In case of your fa ilu r e to four(4 J hours 1n any one answer o r o therw se r es pond Earlier Saturday, Medford, rpo nth and upon wrllt e n nQI1ce of suc h aggr e gat e a s r equ 1red by t he Ohto Rules Ore , behmd the two-hot of Ctvtl Procedur e tudgment o-utage furn tshe d to the by de f au l t will be rendered of Usa Company by the Mun c 1pa l lly aga 1nst you for th e ret1ef potchong w•t h tn ten ( 10) days of th e end Killongsworth, defeated Dox dema nded tn the complatnt of such month there shalt be a Rolls, N Y , 1-0 on an p(o rata r etluctton from th e Mann .n g D Webs t er /Jill to cover suc h outages No Ju dge and Ex o ff1C 10 unearned nm m the fourth Ttabll tly shall attach to the Cl erk of the Co mmon mnong to won the Lo ttle Campany for any outag e Pl ea s Co urt SECT ION 8 The Company League all-gorl softball Probate D tviS on sha ll not be requtr e d to rnstall M e1gs County Oh10 champoonshop addtltonal stre et l 1g h ts or m a1ntam or repla ce la mps 1n tl'le event t hat th e ( 8 ) 25 (9 ) 2 8 1S 22 29 6t c Munlc iPattty ts tn arrears tn pttyment for serv1ces r en dP"red nor s hall the Company be requrred .to tnstall mor e than SIX (6) s tre et l 1ght s lctaw&I.J durmg the last year wh1ch lh 1S 11y HENnt ARNOlD oUIU DOD LEE Or:dtnance tS m effect SECTION 9 The Company Unscramblt these four Jumbles, at~ 115 own expense sha ll exerctse reaso nabl e dil1g ence one letter to each square, to to msure that the l tgh l tng form four ordmary words . system tS 1n good order and that all s treet lights are burntng and shall make replacem ents as soo n as posstble followmg not1f1catton by the customer of the need for such servtce but the C6mpany shalt no t be requ1r ed to.' perform any such replacement or ma mten ance ex~ept durmg regular workmg hour s SECTION 10 The Company shall save the Munlctpaltty !J:,ilrmtess from any and all ~abtl1tyoccas•oned by the sdle tregltgence of the Co mpan y m TO MAKEAW~H Jlhe construction mamtenanc e NECTION I ~d o peratton of !Is street ((ghttng system 1n the A{! lin tCtpaltty t1 SECtiON II T1tle to all Now arrange the cirded letters ~Ire , poles , lamp s and ap to form the surpr1se answer. aa l)'urtenance s used by t he ~ompany ul furntshmg th e by \he above cartoon. S'fvl.ce contempla ted m tht s Orumance ts and shall be tn th~ Company SECTION 1? All the rtghls (Aatwen lomorrow) and privileges granted to , and lf:t' obltga t ton rmposed upon Jumhln BIPED CI.OAK SCRIBE VERMIN Satd Company a s rec tle d Salurd•y'• ,,t ltltS ContraCI shall Anlwf'r Mag ht seuhd for 1u cr(( 11 - LIPS I Wanted Pets For Sale LL title to Lakewood JJW!OOID'l!.!£® HYLYS 0 ILESUNS ..-1 s- lk.t I I ISAQUEYj I ( .,, ._I_....:Prill=lii:::.,=SI·=-'=ISI~ANSWIII=:::.:::IIIre.:;_____JI '"t I • I J Dark red whtte v tnvl too loaded wtfh extras rndud1nq at r cond ftlt w heel ([VJse Control custom tntertor power & r eclt ntng sea t AM radto tape r ad tal w s w ltres less than 4,500 miles by local owner SA VE U09S 3SO V 8 autom atiC trans power brakes good GR70 15 ra dtal l 1res dark brown flntsh blk v 1n yf tnlenor radto 1972 COMET 2 DOOR I a::x l l D PENN2DIL Blown Insulation Servtces North lnd Street Tune Ups 8,;rttertes Shock Absorbers Ttre1 Muffler Ta1lp1pes Cooli119 Blown tnto Walls & Atttcs 1 serv1ce Volkswagens and other foretgn cars Wtlbur Ward , 6 cyl std tran s radto ltke new w w t1re s blue frntsh ru ce car wtth good economy P I C 'J~F O RIGINAL SEASCA P~ AN D LAND SCA PE PAINTINGS E JOYC E MILLER 99 7 768 0 8 10 ?4 1p 1971 SILVER Capr1 for sate Ca ll 667 6 18 5 8 21 6t p Notice ROOM A ND BOARD Pr tv <He a1r cond !toned r oom phone T V att m('a ls laundry plus many ex tr as Wrlle Mrs M J M1 1l e r Box 105 Pome roy Oil o 8 I 26tp Ro om and Bo ard ROOM AND BOARD l or se n1o r t: 111z e ns Low tn come l 1v1ng very n 1ce Phone 992 19 77 GMC ton p c kup truck shar p and n -.e ry good condll ro n Prtce S7 350 Ca ll 99 / 791/or see Steve B urton 8 17 1'lt p fOJ Rent 3 1\. ND 1 ROOM furntshed and un f u r niShe d apartments Phon e 9f"/ 7 543<1 4 17 J fc J509 6 24 26t c J Yard Sale PORCH sa l e A ug 28 30 9 30 a rn 6 30 p m Ctolhtng men s women s some lar ge s1ze m ens c lolhmg m 1s c ar t 1c tes 37 8 Second St Po m eroy Oh10 8 24 St c YARD Sa te on 68 1 east of Tupper s P la1n s turn r ghl a! Soh10 Stat.on August 2S 26 27 Two saddles TV D• sh es t: l ot h es and m sc 1tem 8 22 ) lp Wanted To Buy H /\ L L 5 Sa lvage o n old R t JJ I US I across fr om G ru es er s Ch pper w dt buy 1unk .;~ vt os w1thout motor s $16 to S70 w .tll motors $18 to $'1J Comp l et e $? 0 t o $7S Th1 s doesn t nclud e compac t and fore1 gn car s mo lar s and tranc;m,ss, on s not cleaned $1 50 a hu ndred Sc rap No 7 l onQ meta! ~ ~ a hundred N o 1 tong rn e ta l ~1 50 p er hund r ed c l ean cast S7 hun dre d T tn 40c per hund red A n y mat er 1a l b r ought 1nto 1unk yard not sor ted wt ll b e g rad ed acco rdm gly Pr 1ces s ubtect to <:ha ng e hours fro m 8 a m to 4 p m Monday through Fr day 8 il m to I ? noon Saturdays Wil t p c kup old autos do hav e so me parts for autos Phone 9B Y4 ?9 7 B 19 6t c .OLD turn1ture 1c e boxes bras5 bed s or complete households Wrtle M o ., Mt!ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 - -- ----------- Pets For Sale AKL Reg Pektngese pupp1es S7S Phon e Pt P lea sant 675 SOJO 8 19 12tc F OUR AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spantel pupp1es Worme d and shots Ready to go $7S Phone 949 d1 13 8 22 3tc ---- ---------- AKC GERMA N Shepherd pupp te s good blood tme s gentle drspostt1on wormed and ready to go Phone 992 562] 8 24 6tc TWO Furn 1Shed apts Kay Cecil 87 Soulh Seco nd Ave Mtddleport Oh 10 Phone 992 S2 62 8 21 tt c TRAILER space for rent on SR 174 to Me1gs M1nes Call 7111 5986 8 22 3tc BEDROOM furn1shed mobtle home No pets Call 992 7479 8 tf c n PRIV A TE mee tm g room for any o rga n1Za1 10n phone 997 39'S 3 II lie LASALLE Hotel M1ddleport Oh10 Rooms S5 up Specta l rat es by week or month T v ac 8 24 26tc NEWLY f urn1shed 2 bedr m apt wall to walt c arpetmg a c no pet s or c htldren Call 949 3783 8 24 3tp 3904 8 17 lfc Employment Wanted W I L L d(l odd 10bs rnowmg haul1ng pamtmg or rooft ng Phone 992 7409 7 29 26tc .._1\ RPENTRY flo or tn g ce tltng and panelmg Ph on e 99 ') 77S9 8 I? 76tc WI L L babystl tn my home Phone 992 7647 8 24 7tc ~REMODELING Pll.tmbtng h ea l1 ng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perten c e Ph one 992 2409 s 1 "f - - - - -- - -- ----- Help Wanted EXPERIENCED auger operators hydraultc and carr1age operators needed unton pay Vtrgmla Auger Corp . Phone 992 5367 a 24 3tc ---------SOMEO NE to l1ve- ; - ;;,h elderly couple Coolvt ll e Ohfo Good salary Phone 667 3833 or La ncaster 653 4578 8 24 Jtc ---------- ---Wanted To Rent LOCAL couple needs coun try hom e 1n Ch ester Pomeroy area Phone 985 3937 or 985 3988 Che s ter B 19 lit e 19 /S FREEDOM mob il e home take out payments Call !6 14 ) d46 3911 8 t ? 171c 10 x50 TRAILER 3 br wtth 15 porch tocated m Hartford W Va 500 feet from r•ver 50x100 lo t Phone (304)882 )247 8 21 6fc x 1'} FT 1970 W nston mob1le hom e two b~droonh underpinned fr o nt porch added s torag e butldtng and atr con drt1 0 ntng Good locat1on 1 , mde off Rt 7 and 1 m ile south of Tuppers Platn s Oh10 Ca ll ( 614 ) 667 6777 8 19 61p 1977 GREENW OO D 64 x 17 mobrle horne n o furr 1lure exce pt refrigerator and stove all e l ectr iC 54 000 Ph on e 997 5606 8 19 6l c For Sale 19 77 CA MPER pa rtly self con ta1ned must see to apprec ate S1 695 Phone 99 ? 77 )8 8 15 9tc TWO used Sli h l cham saws Call Pomeroy Home and Auto P hone 992 2094 8 22 3tc TR A ILER fo r ren t ·~ mdeo off R 1 14] On K 1ngsbury Rd Ellher furni Shed or un t ur n1shed P hone 74? 3113 8 ?0 121c MOBILE hom e for rent Phone A lber t Htl l 949 2761 8 20 17 tc 19 77 ARROW Camper phone 99? S468 8 15 261 p 4ROO MS and bath apt rn Rutland area Phone 992 5858 7 27 lfc - -------- ----- LAURELAND APARTME NT 6t h and George Sts New H ave n W Va JM MEDIATE OCCUPANCY Select your 2 bedrm townhouse Bea ultful new apt complex Appltances furn1shed c ompletely c arpeted Rent $128 and up 1n<:lud1ng utd1hes Ca ll res1dent manager Sam or Becky Longanacre 1 304 88? 2S67 8 19 12tc COU NTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt 33 ten miles north ol Pomeroy Large tots W1lh cont:rere pa t 10!t Sidewalks runn e rs and off street parktng Phone 992 7479 1231Hc 1 4 ROOM furn1 shed apartment C all 997 3658 8 17 lf c ~URNISHED apartment adults only rn Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 lfc -------------for Sale TREE rrpened Alberton cann1ng pea ches now at the Mason peach Orchard S6 and $7 bu Please brrng own con tamers 9 am to 6 p m 8 24 Jtc KENNEBEC potatoes for wtnler Phone Tom Sayre, Phone 843 2491 8 24 31p TR AV EL trailer Concord 23 tt Sl 900 Col l ege Rd Sy racuse Oh to Phone 992 2797 13 24 3tc THREE Holzer Medical School nurstng untforms stze 9 lfke new $30 A l so 1 patr nurstng Shoes, slze 8 , $8 One deep well pump new motor $<15 Phone 992 2280 8 24 3tc 3 TON cen tr al atr condtfloner untt Comfortaire 36 000 B T u s, Phone 247 3941 8 24 6tc REGISTERED Polled Hereford bull large gentle, 4 yrs old Phone 1304) 773 5405 8 24 31C STOKERMATIC coal stove refr igerator , free long hatr ktltens Phone 742 4406 8 24 5tp WARM Morning Heater , Electr1c sewtng machine 10 ton tack Phone 843 2645 af.ter 6 p m 8 24 3tp --- - ---'-- ------- see Ph 4 10 1 mo ~92 Pom er ov 2174 East Marn Ph Stop In Or Call992 7S37 8 1 75 WOULD YOU BELIEVE ? Build an all steel butld1ng at Pate Barn pnces? Golden Gtant All Stee l Buildtngs Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly Ohto Phone 947 2296 7 24 ttc EXtAVA TING doz er loader and backhoe work sep l tt.;: lank s tns t a tt ed dump tru cks and to boys for htre will haul ftll dtrt tap sotl ltmestone and grave l., Call Bob or Roger Jeff e rs day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tt c -- - - ... -- SEPTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern San1tat1on 992 395 1 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc PORT A BLE TO ILET RENTA L Constructton Out d oor e-.ents Ph one GallipOliS 446 47 !l2 Ru ss ells Pl umb ng and Heat 1ng 8 19 lfc m D & D TREE Tr•mm ng J bedroom rec room bath & Now under constructton lf2 double garage b 1 level home stfuated on an acre of ground w1fh all uttl ttt eS 1 on the Wtld Wood Estates located on flatwoods road, between Route 7 and 33 Wtll be ready to sell m 6 wks by owner TIME, BVT pnces All s1zes on hand, S324 69 -1 Wood Burntng Stove n92 Cll P THIS AD and brong ot rn for slS 00 dtscount POMEROY LANDMARK UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SO HE WON'T TALK, rJJ:CfR:==TA=I~:ili:Y:IiTHOSE:=E::G::E=M=S::::::::-'J A~E. MINE-OUG "flY\ UPOH MV OWH PROPERTY IN A COUtHR'f 10 THOUSAND MILES FROM HERE- 20 WliA!? WHY SHOULD I TELL 'I'OU WHERE IT WAS AND HAVE EVERY SHARP· S~OOTER IN THE WORLD SWARMING OVER MY PROPI'RT;.'f..;•.,...,.,.....- CANNING tomatoe s green a nd red peppers Cle lan d Fa rms Geraldtne Cleland Racme Phone 949 4121 a 19 lfc STEREO RADIO 8 track tape am tm 4 speed c hanger com b t nalton Phone SlOJ 66 or terms Call 997 3965 8 19 tfc HUNTING L cense Ntghf crawlers meal worms TACKLE guns ammo bows arrows camptng equ tp CBs and accessory fndran Joe s 308 Page Sl 2 st reets past Mtddleport Swtmmtng Pool 1974 20 FT GOOSENECK s tock trailer Wtth 1974 Chevy dual wheel 1 IOn PICkup Can be bought together or separate Call 742 3767 8 10 lfc CANNING peaches now thru Se ptember 10 U S No 1 grade yellow Freestone For cann tn g or freezmg $6 49 bushel 53 49 1' bushel 51 99 peck PLEA S E BRING YOUR OWN CON TAINERS Peaches are our spec1atty Two conventent lo cal tons Bobs Market Mason w Va Phone (30d ) 773 5711 and Mtdway Mark e l Pomeroy Ohto (610 997 1587 8 10 27tc OH, YOU'D KEEP MY SECRET, EH? THAT'S A GOOD OHE. WHAT"? l"HEH 'I'OU'LL KEEP "THE 10 BILLION IN GEMS., EH! r;:~tG:::JO:o::AA=E=A=D=-n:I='M=OII=E==:""":::-1 WHO CAN LOSE llifM AIID STILL GET AlOIIo:; WllHOUT MAKING A BEEF- ·· NO, I DIDN'T CALL YOU A THI YOU'VE GOT \ S<)MfoTHING 1l1ER!', FRIEHD- - - - --.-- S EWING MACHINE Rep61rs se rv1ce all makes 991 228-l Th e F_abnc;. Sho p Po me roy Autho'l' f zed S1nge r we Sa t es and Ser v 1ce sharpen Sc tSSor s J 29 ti c I'M ALLEY Real Estate for Sale C\?1': AN' -n-IlS 128 Laurel 5 1 Fo r fur ther 111 ca ll 992 3868 8 24 lltp .....__ WELL I 'M M161-11Y PLEASED T'MEET YOU GEWTS ' IM STOREKEEPER SMrrH' ____ _ UH WH.ol;TS \OUI< FIRST NAME 7 8 l5 I'd qe-t more sense -talk1n' t t11 jUQ 1 You sa4 som'thm' 'bout a Juq, Joe l? So larium , room 3 bedrOoms , P /2 baths basement and garage Good restdent1al area $25 000 00 MODERN - Ntce 3 bedrooms wtth storage closets large bath, basement garage wrth 3/ 4 shop and acre lot wtth dug well ,O trailers and Woll hold 2 then $4500 00 POMEROY ntce kitchen , full basement. nice rec R All electric, carporf storage, 1 bedrooms wrth closets, dmtng, modern kttchen . full basement near school and st ore s acre JUST 522,700 TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt $17,500 00 S BEDROOMS - 7 - older home wrth modern krtchen and 2 baths Large porch and large corner lot 21/2 acres Home has new stee l stdtng, 2 B R , bath d1n1ng R own water & ctty water garage, lots ol buddong soles $10.500 POMEROY - Htgh on a holl 2 B R . bath, noce kttchen, uttlrty R arr cond nat gas heat Tool shed 2 car garage ll/ 2 acre very provale SACRIFICE PRICE $13.000 MIDDLE PORT - Older 2 story home Good IF I CAN'T HAVE THIS COAT -NO OTHER GIRL CAN rr- Mv roght hand opponenl opened one heart What should I have bod• ' The answer lo hts queslton ts that he should have passed Hos hand would be a sound one-club openong but ot os a most un sou nd vulnerable two-club over ca ll Overcalls (particu la rly at tile two levels are based pnman ly on playong trocks not hogh cards A takeout double woth only two spades ts madvt sable and a notrump overcall would be absurd (Do you have a quastton for fhe Jacooys? Wnfe 'Ask the Jaco' Jys care of tht s new spaper The most tnterestmg questiOns wtfl be used m fhts column and wnters wt/1 receJVe coptes of JACOBY MODERN) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 German I Stroke of nver liglotning 40 Fender 5 Maxun rrushaps 10 Ool-yoeld41 Trust mg tree DOWN II Scholar I Cow and 13 For fear Jmgle that 2 W lnd 14 Nebraska rtver sorcery 15 New 3 Get cold Gumea feet town ( 3 wds ) 16 Wo.re meas- 4 Voetnamese urement holiday 17 Pullet 5 Have 18 Loke hopes tropocal 6 Procrastonate weather 7 Second 20 Kmd of Mrs table Sonatra 21 p-;:;;,:;.iss>:orylli1!"'13'i4- 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,1S, Stale Fair '1S 4. Spin Olf 8 10. Mike Douglas 13 10 30-Wheel or Fortune 3,1S, Pr ice Is Righi 8 Band stand 10 11 ro-High Rollers 3."', 15 One Llleto Live 6 Gambit 8.10 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,1S, Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4, Love ol Life 8,10 11 S~ Take Kerr 8, Farmllme 10 12 ro-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,1S. Showolls 13, " Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8,10 12 30-Jackpoi3, 1S, All My Chlldr~n 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 .. 12 5~NBC News 3,15 •' 1 ro-News 3, Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8. No! For Women Only 15 I 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Lei's Make a Deal6,13. As The World Turns 8,10 2 ro-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Ugh! 8.10 2 30-Doctors 3 •.1S. Rhyme & Reason 6,13, Edge of Nlghl 8,10 3 ro-Anolher World 3,4,15. General Hospital 6.13. Match Game 8.10. Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3~ne Life lo Live 13, Bewitched 6 , Taltlelales 8,10 The Romagnolls' Table 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 1S, Mickey Mouse Club 6. Musical Chairs 8, Sesame Sl 20,33 Movie " VIlla" 10 Dlnahh 13 4 30-Bewllched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8 Bonanza 15 5 ro-FBI 3 Lucy Show 8 Mlsler Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33 5 30-News6, Andy Grlflllh 8, Hogans Heraes13. Get Smart IS, Elec Co 20,33 6 ro-News 3,4,8,10 13,1S ABC News 6, Sesame Sl 20. Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,..,,15. ABC News 13. Andy Grlllllh 6 , CBS News 8,10 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 ~Truth or Cons 3,4 Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My line 8 News 10, Movie " II Happened One Nlghl" 13, To Be Announced 1S. Antiques 20. Jean Shepherd' s America 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, lei's Deal With It 6 Buck Owens 8 Edition with Martin 9 New Price Is Rlghl10, Scene One, Take0ne33 8 ro-Adam 12 33,4,15, Happy Days 6, Good Times 8,10, When Television Was Live 20.33 8 »-Movie "T he Big Ripoff" 3,4,15 Happy Days 6, Agronsky 20 Yesterday's Answer 8 Nerve oneself t 2 wds ) 9 - cordiale 12 Compassoo11ate 16 Boundary 19 Herbaceous plant 22 Put on 23 Propose 6 24 Marone alga 25 Wrest 27 Uppozaner and Appaloosa 29 Small anvol 30 Dnve back 31 All 36 Wone ( Fr ) 37 Throce ( mus ) 1 9 Evening Movie I'LLWA IT HERErr- Renovated -·.--' .,-.J_- baths, natural gas furnace basement, ctty water and large lot Garden space Only 825 WlNNIE YES i"PSTHEONLY ' HOME'' .I REALLY 992 332f HAVE TVE BEEN ON THE SEA M06TOFMY I UNDERSTAND1 AND I CANT FAULT YOU I'OR PURSUIN0 l>OUR DREAMS WOW! I'M A WHY, I DO BEUEVE THEoY'RE KISSING' LIFE 8,10, Nova 20.3.. 9 10-Movle " Fall Safe, 13 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4,15, Barnaby Jones 8,10, News 20, Interface 33 10 30-Woman 20 Mqnly Python 's Fyl lng Circus 33 11 ro-News 3 4,6,8,10 1S 11 30-Johnny Carson 3."',15 FBI 6, Movie "Fool steps Nice Guys Finish Last 8 Movie " I Wanl You" 10 News 13 Janak! 33 12 ro-Wide World Mystery 13 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 34 I 30-News 13 e rr attc tem p erament neg ates any thmg someone mtgh l do tr'l your b ehal f In ad d tlt o n tl causes you to pro tect a poor •m age 'tl sandwoch 28 Lofeguard's hue 29 Monkly haLrcut 32 Dostaff sheep 33 Shrew 34 Gun the motor 35 War of 37 Bonding substance 38 Create For Tuesday, Aug 26 1975 --+--+-1 cau l ous when you are workt ng or trave!tng You re tn an tm puis ve m ood today Thts could spel l trouble GEMINI (May 21-June 20) BETTER MATCH· MAKER THAN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- I. THOUGHT .I WASf os Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length hmts Each day the code to work it · and formahon of the "ords letters are different are all CRYPTOQUOTES -------------- GJDG UDA NYKl GJDG SKII Nl MNIKIG JNI MNIPHU MJH Nl ZKDSMHZGJ - IHVZDGKI Yesterday's Cryptoquote· HAPPINESS :>Nt;AKS 11' TIIROUGH A DOOR YOU DIDN'T KNOW YOU LEFT OPEN - JOHN BARRYMORE HOW COME 'IE DON T PITCH IN AN' DO '10RE WASHIN', MAW? ..d''--'"' OKAI{ ..00 STVPIO CAT TH' LINES ~USY RIGHT NOW, PAW LET us se rv tt:e your Volks wagen reasonable rates Middleport Pennzod North Second Street Mtddleport Phone 99? 9973 8 19 26tc 1975 SUZUKI ?50 $850 See Joe Imboden Welch town Htll 1n 1 M 1nersvllle 8 19 6tp J J' ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Because yo u teet luckrer than you are to d ay you co uld mts , ca lc ula te and cause il loss fo r the lam fy We gh decrs1ons carefully TAURUS (A pro I 20-May 20) Be One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for Lhe three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Si ngle letters ROOM house, 8 acres a tr ea dy ftnanced Goes turntsh e d $6 500 Phone 985 4290 II 22 5tc ' Forever Amber " Mash 8 10 Consvmer Survival Kit 20,33 9 00-Movle ' Man In the Wilderness " 6 Hawaii Five 26 Hotbed AFIER IT!!- Mur ie l Stevens 8 . Govrmnet 8 , Popeye 10. New Zoo Revue 13 9 S~huck While Reports 10 XX Oswald How about some articles on percentage plays onvolvmg several SLD.ts? Jom Here s a hand you played woth me roght after you got back from the Korean war You took your ace of clubs drew trumps led a club to the kong ruffed the last club, led a s pade to dummy 's ace and the seven spot back to your hand When East played hos kong you clao med sonce you would be able to dosca rd one of my doamonds on your queen of spades It took me an hour before I reahzed what a good lone of play you had taken Oswald It really was a good hne I was sure to make my Phil Donahue 4 15 gadget JUMP IN MODERN Walnut stereb rad10 console am tm radto , 4 speed changer Ba lan ce SlOt 72 or terms Call 992 ]965 a 12 tfc BALER TWINE 1 000 ft 325 lb s Is FARM FER Ttl!ZER Spectal pr1ces Ball Brothers Farms S R 143 and Co Rd 10 Phone 698 4571 8 19 6tp 6• 3 Schoolles 10, Morning wllh D J 13 9 30-Nol For Women Only 3, D lnah 6, Galloping nver woth alley $34 500 00 OLD BRICK - 10 room s, 2 5 9 00--A M 25 Kotchen LIL ABNER noce $12 000 00 NEW LISTING LOOK AT OUR PICTURES. WE HAVE HERE AT THE :OFFICE DROP IN OR CALL Farmllme 10 6 1 ro-Today 3,4,15, A M America 6,13, CBS News 8,10 8 ro-Lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Sl 33 8 »-Big Valley 6 A Massachusetts correspondent asks I was vulnerable and held •xx¥Axx+K xx ..,AQx dell 23 French con d1loon , 3 B R • 2 baths, utololy R , donong R , storage bldg. smal l yard Close to shoppong JUST $8,300 FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT ~SEE OR CALL US TODAY. PHONE 992-2259 '---- - 3 I. Soulh Report 13 3~olumbus Today 4 •~Morning Report 3 5~News 13 6 6 ~~~~ 22 Commedia 1o some 5 Ml LES OUT ON Rl 143 - NEW - 2 B R , bath, East 2~Farm 6 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By "'· News 6, Bible An swers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 unfrrendl y ~Mf·~- 2 STORY fra me house good local tOn on corner lot B rm s garage 1' 1 baths gas heat tn Mtddleport Rodney Down tng Real Estate Broker Ca ll 992 37 3 1 for appointment B 24 3tc Near town, large barn with concrete floor, and 7 room house. next to school Move rrght tn $31 ,500 00 3 ACRE LOT Near mtne NorttJ South vu lnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby 16 ACRES - .aiiA, Phone 992 2181 •AQ North 6 00-Sunr lse Seminar 4, Svmmer Semester 10 Furthermore, of East held four spades to lhe kong he moght make a rrusLake and grab ho s kong roght away ... A 6 J • Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - J "" $23 500 00 :....~ack W Carsey, Mgr spades were VIJBELlfVABI..E' I lhe El1te's qot a lhel.l a1n't hear a word I sa4' 8 21 6tc K 9 ... Q 5 4 2 SOUTH IDI • Q5 4 2 • A Q J 10 3 Pass Pass HE:'S Phone 985 4186 start at • TI-lE'~ Owner HOU SE tor sate m Portland 5 rms and bath good well 2 acres of ground Phone 843 • 97 •10 9652 ldJM />.IJD WALK yea r s e)( pert ence Insured fr ee estt mates Call 992 3057 Coolv il l e Fhone ( 1) 667 3041 4 30 tic ________ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SQI.\E i'&::*'LE' SO A\LIKVJARD, i.WT C.HI:W Pomeroy ~ -- • 10 8 6 3 ¥ 8 .KJ 84 ... J 1098 2798 7 24-I m<>:_ M IX L U N CRETE del l( e r ed r1gh t to your pro tect Fast an d easy Free es ttmat es Phone 991 3284 Goeg tcrn Ready M1• Co M1Gd teport Oh1 0 6 30 ttC -- EAST IK~ 1 ~E AOY HOU SE at Pomeroy form at ron Real Estate For Sale BORN LOSER EXCAV A TING ba c khoe doz e r and d!lc her Ga s electr tc and water l 1ne burral basements footers sept1c systems and brush cleantng W dl hau l fil l dtrl top sot! sand and gravel ltmestone for drtveways and roads Phone Cha r les R Halft eld Backhoe Servtee Rf 1 Rutland Ohto 742 6092 7 11 901 c - - --.-'" ELWOOD BOWERS""FrEPAIR Sweepers loasters ~ron 's a ll smatt appl tan t:es Lawn mow er ne)(f to State H 1g h way Garage o n Route 7 Phone 98S J82S 4 16 lfc .t.K 7 I DICK SEYLER Flatwoods , Ohto Pomeroy Ohto kong small of spades of spades broke 3 3 of I dropped a songleton kong or finall y of the spades dod nol behave I would be able to fall bac k on the doa mond finesse Jom That s ot exac tly You gave yourself lhe best c ham:e m spades wh1le managtng to re tam the diamond hnesse m case . 73 \\EST TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1975 contract tf e1ther opponent he ld 25 • K6 542 WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 1 25--News t3 Spades hold percentage edge SERVICE K•tchen Stafe Inspected L•censed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured 11 2~News 13 11 »-Johnny Carson 3 <.IS FBI6 Movie " Maroc 7" 8 Movie The Glass Sphinx" 10. Janak! 33 11 5~Wide World Mystery 13 12 »-Wide World Myslery 6 516N l' PAINT STRIPPING WANTED Stegler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves O LJR NOR Til • AJ7 CAKE BAKING 9 l Q-Movle ' On the Waterfront" 13 9 3Q-Boardlng House 3J 10 00-To Be Announced J3 11 ro-News 3 4 6 8 1015 ABC News 33 WIN AT BRIDGE w iLL THE PILOr George HobsleHer 8 \ 3 261p ~ - -- - - ---- WILL do roof pa1nttng shm gt1ng remodel tnter1or etc Cii ll 9.39 5913 8206tc Mobile Homes for Sale WHE A i pen n1es RSc roll S1lver ce rttft cates Sl 25 each $7 btl Is S3 30 each Buffalo n1ckefs $6 roll sdver dollars S4 40 each L 1be rty n1cke ts S11 roll Call Roger Wamsley Phone 74? 365 1 8 15 11tc ------------ -- STU D Se rvtc e AKC R eg 1s tered whtle poodle For appo1n tm ent call 997 Ph 992_3993 WELDING ..,nd cutrmg ser vtces Phone9494114 8 24 6tp 6S 2 BUY SEL L o r tr ade any U 5 cons or c urr e ncy W ill pay ~1 M/1 lor ~ 1 la ce 196-l and old er d1mes quarters and h al-.es Call Rut l and 7J? J6.'> 1 f.!oge r Wamsley 8 15 17 1c BR Trailer f u rn 1shed 82 Elm St M ddleport Oh10 lnqu.r e b etween 9 a m and 6 p m at the Vtllage Gun Shop Phon e 99 2 Sl 77 after 6 at 225 p m l nq u 1re Broadway 8 21 6t c HAND L ETTERED SIGNS AND PO S TERS FREE EST IMATE S CALL M C CRAWFORD 99'1 7680 8 7 261p V M 1 60,H ! SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC._ C- U S TOM FRAM IN G MOBILE Crane se r-.1 ce and dozer work Phone 997 5468 8 7 26 1p CBS News 8,10, Jody's Body Shop 33 7 ro-Truth or Cans 3,•. Bawling far Dollars 6. What s My line 8. News 10, Movie " Firecreek" 13 Wally 's Workshop 1S Man Builds. Man Deslroys 20. No Honestly 33 Nathan B1ggs R adtlfor Spec•ahst .. Syracuse, Ohto Tennis 20 8 I~Baseball 3,15 9 ro-Movle The Legend ol Lizzie Borden" 6, Baseball 4 Beacon Hill 8.10 School for Wives 33 6 »-NBC News 3.• IS. ABC News 13. Andy Grlflllh 6 From the l argest Truck or Bulldozer Rad tato r to the S!)l all es t Heater Core lARRY LA_VE~DER Mgr & Mechanic 8 21 1 mo 11850 rEXPERIENCED STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Systems We a I so SAVE SAV E 1972 NOVAS S CPE FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-9913 SAVE 5 ro-F B I 3. Merv Grlflln "· Lucy ~now 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 33 5 »-News6. Andy Griffith 8. Hogan 's Heroes 13. Get Smarl 15, Elec Co 20,33 6•ro-News 3,8,10,13,15, Sesame Sl 20. ABC News 6. Jeanne Woll Wllh 33 Business Services QUALITY Motor Co. 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU 7 30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3. NFL cllon '7S ' <, Pollee Surgeon 6. S2S,OOO Pyramid 8, Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20 Municipal Court 10. Unlamed World IS 8 ro-Jae Garaglola 3 IS. Rookies 6, Sale ol Cham plans • Cher 8, 10. Black Is a Beaulllul Woman 33, MONDAY , AUGUST 2S, 197S 2 SfGNS Pomeroy OF [ ] r==~i,;~~~~~~~~~·:u~g~glested • Auto Sales Auto Sales WHO LIVES NE~T OOOR!1 THIS IS IT! You r pocketbook •s -.ulnerable today Someone tS ready to take advantage o t your happy go lu cky nature CANCER (June 21-July 22) Jus ! when th tngs seem to be opentng up lor you a sudd e n proble m at home preven ts you from gett ng what you want LEO (July 23-Aug 23) Walch what you say o r do today A t houghtle ss remark or act coul d mak e you WISh you cou ld dt sappea r qu ckly VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Shy away fr om borrowtng anythmg today Th1ngs w tll not hap pen as you a nlrcrpal e A lnends h tp coul d be severely damaged LIBRA fSept 23-0cl 23) Yo ur HERE CO'riES M'( !!ROTHER.! HE'S NOT SI<INNI{ AN'o' MORE II HE'S AS FIT AS A FiDDLE! SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) You cou ld ftn d yourself worlt 1ng alone on a mess someonee lse sta rte d Tht s won I put you 1n the best frame of m nd SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Tho ughtless ac 11ons of a lr end produce some c hanges. fn your pla n s th at aren t what you 1n tended or des~re d CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) A pa r tne r or assoc tate cou ld cau se a problem for you by p tl 1ng add1 t1 o nat heavy r es ponstbd t es on yo ur sho ulders AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) You wtll have dlfltculty today applymg yoursel f to ment~ , work becauSe o f u nu sua l and • frequent tnlerrupt ons PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Keep romance out of the PICtur e today Unexpected ex pen ses w II pop up 10 put tt damper on yo u r enJoyment ~Your ~Birthday , Aug 26, 1975 ,~ Some very lucky breaks come -.. your way thi s year They IL prove to be qut l e profitable 1 However don I b lo w you ( wmdfall o n unnecessary tuxunes FAT A5 A CELLO? ' I , I J ' .' �0 ~-The Dally Sentinel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Au~ ,., 197'' : ORDINANCE NO 10 31 7S .l\N O R D IN ANCE 10 PR OVIDE FOR fUR l.I IS HING OPERATING A ND MAINTAINING/\ LIGHTIN G SYS TEM T O LI GH T THE S TREET S ALLEYS 1\Nl PUBLIC PLACE S I N lHE VILLAGE Or MID D LEP O RT MEIGS COUN TY OH 10 S ECTION I Tha t Cot u 1 bW and Sou thern O h o E ec rr1 c Com pany 1ts successors dn d ass,qns (here,n ca led 111c Company The I IS r1ghl hereby ves1uJ IQ l 1glll etecl r tc ty rh e s treet s w It .1ttey s '" l f' rtwl l ! f ' l c ! ! ll f'ftby l f'pf'll t (l Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds " ( ( ll f I( I t lltlt EC 1 10 N I t I I 1 11 \ IS 91 1 llo.(' ftP (I t ro 1 l ct 11 f' r !r om to., P•l ':> ltH o t ( 1 r(!l H1 CC' <;f cln d tH 1n tor r 111 r y BE IT ORDA I NED f\Y THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT ':.T!\lE 0 F OH 10 Wilh p lr ' ' lf tf'rt ot (Q11::, 1<, ~ I Of rl,ly ~ (<;I p C' I IO Ct Ill( W t Cl IJ y l:1w lnd'>ll'll rentlll\ 11 t ll f'C ' tor 1 IJ tr au o t t vt 1 1 vc <~r s Ir on t c; Pd'>"> '1 r <; ub1r c 10 pr o r t r 11 na 01 us It rl ll t r ~·ovt.lld 1 ! hf' t HI \ ( ( I Oil I I l prOVIdC'd I rlV bjC ( n l ur ht r 11,11 1 Shdl l 1Ct:f' plt d IJ{ lit ( t J llf.Jllly IJ y wr t n i'lr cr pl l ll CC' I It d 11 hf' P II ICl o t l ht ( I• rio. o t lh{ fl.\ lll ( pl dy WANT Au~ INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P M Day Be f ore Pub 1ocdl1o n Monday Deadl1ne 9 a m Cance!lat on Correc t on s W II be a<;cepted un til 9 a m for D ay of Publ1ca1 10n REGULAT ION S ihe P ub l i She r r ese r ves the r ght to C'd 1 or rer ec t a n v ad s deemed obJeCtiona l The publiSher w II not be r es pons1ble t o r mar(' than one In co rr ec t 1nsert 1on RATE S For Want Ad Serv 1ce 5 c e nt s per Word o ne 1n strl 1on M1n1mum Charge St 00 11 ce nts pe r word thr ee consccu1 1ve 1nse rt 1ons ?6 ce nts per wo r d s x con ~ec ul -.e rn se rt1o n~ 7') Per Cen t D sc ount on pa1d ad s ilnd <tds pa d wllh n 10 dav s CAR D OF T HAN KS & Ob1 t uarv ~] OU tor SO word m n mum Ea c h add t1onat word 3c BLIND ADS /\ ddd1 o nal ?Sc ChMge PN Ad II er ltSC rll en I OFFICE HOUR S B 0 a rn to ~ OO pm Dady A 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Ef fi O N I lt1,1t h f' and other publtc plac es n !11c I\ Ull Cl p 111 V t) ). l tii ') I'IIIV ( nuntc1p alty o f M dd i C'port lCI 1111 or hr C 1 p l y • !1 1 I O h10 (here,n C<l ll ed t h!" 1tr 1 ' Munrctpal,ty and r he t tvt t f' r Qh I(J 1 r n I 1::, Com pany Shall t1av c H c_ r 1q t 1 (l l "C f' II C'C IV( d,llt Ol o t 'l 'f yt,lr •o cha rg p and r('ce•ve Iron ttH 0 t i l rl te I ll( l Q rl 1'1 111(1 t il Munlct p al,ty paynHnt f or ~il cJ COl sc rv,ccs •n ac cor d ~ le-e w th (! nq 11 ll HO Th ':> Ord n 1n cc (I rrlu 1 LOt the sc hedul e o f rat es SPl !orrt1 1 rt tt.e r1t e <1 lrl n '-. f' fl 1on 1 o f lh1"> below t II f 1xturcs shall IJl moun led on wood po es un less Ont n lll Cl U t.H 11 wr.r en oo t 1cC' I ret.,. n nthf't patty 1 Lrf'tu t l Slil l f'd l !ld o therWI SE' I< 'l'>l ~ rty I lO ll<ly<; p r or 1r energ1zed by uve rt1 c~d 'i ! l d ' 11 ,, {jl d ti l dtstr1bu on Pl •d ~ 1':. l i lt t11y fa c il1 1e" N umb! r 189 7P f 1 q 1 <, I I I n L u men;, 8000 T YIJt: 011 '-. Me r cu r y vapor l<otr P t r 1\ I 1 I Lamp Pe r Month "..I 00 51Ze In Lumen s f!UOU I YIJ !.: G • n Gr 111 ~at urdoy OBS Me r cury Vapor N ew (. t r 1o. f PPk OV Efl 1\ uqu st II 1J ) Pale Rate Per Lamp Ptr r erJ Holt 11 iln J\1\onth SJ 75 r"'dyo r Numbe r 11 'w H ' I! I umens '"~5000 TypP Gin<><, CASH pad to r a 1 makes and E n c lose d Ra t t: Pt:r L ,l p Pe I K !H 'i ~ lc mode l s oi mobd c homes Month '56 SO Phon e area cod!'! 6 t<t 423 S1ze In Lumens •sooo T ypl '9 SJ I Glass Enclosed N tw Po le 4 !3 lfc P U B LIC N OTICE Rate P er Lam p P('r M on th I If' T upp1 r PI dillS $6 7r.. SECTIO N 7 n e arr aunt o t Ctlf'<.trr N,11r r [1 s tr1 ct 1S b ds t o r c on energy u sed l)y eac h amp 1S l ( ( • p nq ". fi! ( IQ ol l (.Q ll lb ll ltiU ca lculated on th e bass o f at 11 g h t bur n n g l' verv day ot th e 1 lf1 cc 1 d q ;11 aq e hu IU1 q o TO G I VE a way 7 med tum 11 C 10n o t year or appr ox m<'lte ty 1000 b t lo c cll( r1 11 f 1 s1zed d ogs Stx mo nth s old 3 1n d Orcnnr t 1 ow ns h p hours pe r year (cl n average of \ R fema l es 4 ma tes One black Rtt HO r''f'ICJS Coun ty lJJ 3 hours pe r no n tr In a nd while Sc hn auzer type i cll f' d b1dS. nrc to be 'u iJ addd on to the c harq es set espec1a llv appeal1ng td Pl ans c'l nd forth m Sect1o n I '1bove the n De perate l y n eed homes <> pee I1 C<li1 0 n s .1 r1d 1n~ tr uct1o n ., Com pany will eac h rr o n th Co nta ct Me tgs County lor b1ddf'r'> w lh '111 fl(' CCS S lf). app ly the foll ow1nq fu e l .:~d H u m ane Soc rety Pho ne 997. 1 11 n1 f' rs Hum r f>(J 1 us tm e nl to the tota l a-.eragc S427 o r 949 4916 949 4917 or (Ofll l clL I KW H per mo n th tor a t th e 111 1 Sl rd tOI 99'} .'>906 rlocu n (' l <, elf(' tva d .'lb ( 'lll(] l<:~ rnp s b li ed dur1ng th e 8 25 3tc n 1y hl' . p c k t;d up 1n hf' off, cc penod 1 Ct1 cs l c r Oh o Milll ng Th e energy charge .1p p t cable to a ll kdowalt ho urs Actdr(• so; nnx I ( I es ter 1 t c of e n ergy <:o n sum ed sha ll be nqht s r eserved o rf.'!i" CT 'lny mc r ease d or d ecreased DOll e or 111 bq.J s l rds wil l be o pcncct i\ug 6 per KW H per each l ull one tenth cen t ( 1c ) 1ncrease or cl I p 11 aec rease above o r be tow fort y H I ) IR •c one cents 1 41 c l 1n the averag e cos t per mdl1on I 1 GOO OOOt BTU of fu el co n sumed at th e Com pan y s gcn e r at1ng s tat •on s dur 1n g t h e most WILLIAMSPORT , Pa recent month preced ng the (UP!) Lakewood, N J b I ling date lor wh1c h fu el NOTICE FOR SERVICE cos ts havl"' been d e term .n ed BY PUBLICATION potcher Bobby Del Conte saod SECTION J Payment fo r the se rvtce t urn Shed TO He r ma n Gt ll llan Gla dys he " got a little shook up " he r eunde r Sh a ll b e- -nade Cozart Cha l mer G tltTi an and after he gave up a forst-mrung mon thly n accordance w th the unknown h e 1r s dev sees homer to Tampa, Fla 's b•lls rendered th ereto r by the and n ext o f k1n of wes l ey G Co rnpany at The end of ea c h G ill Ja n al l of whose pla ces of Rockoe Crum on Saturday's pe r1od each paym en t Ia be res dence are unknown and due w thtn I S day s of the c annot w1th re a sonab l e Uttle League totie game subm ISS to n of the b1 ll t he ref or dil1ge nce be asce rtam ed But Del Conte settled down, ove rdue payme n ts to bear You arc he reby not1f red thar his teammates scored four mterest at the rat e o f 6 p er ce nt you h a-.e been na med per annum unt I pad Should def en dant s n a l egal aclton nons on the second lnnong, and th e Munt ct pal ty defau t l n e n t tt! ed Mr l dred G1l l tlan four (4 ) successtve paym ent s Admm s tr atr x of th e Es ta te Lakewood won the decoding the Com pany m ay at a ny t 1m e of game of the Uttle League W es l ey G Gtlt1lan d1scon t mue serv1ce hereu nd er d eceased Pia nl tfl -.s Champlooslnp Seroes, 4-3 wtl ho ut noll ce so lon g as any Law ren ce G titia n e t al defa u lt extsls provrded In fact , the homer was the De f endants Thrs act.o n has howev er tha t no c har ge shall bee n asstgned Case No 21 322 be made bY the Company for and 1S p end 1ng tn the Court of only hit Del Conte yoe lded on sen1 tc e hereunder durtng any Common He went the Plea s Pr oba t e the game per1od m wh1ch ser-.r ce rs so D VIS IOn Of MetgS Cou nty distance, strikong out four dtsco ntmue d In t he eve n t of Pom e r o y Ohto 45769 su ch default th e Company T h e obtect ol th e compla 1nt and walkmg four upon wr1tten not1Ce to th e 1s tor a uthor ty to sell th e real Nme Lakewood batters MuniC tpa ltly may term nat e es tat e of the decedent to pay thts agreement went to the plate m the second the debts and c ost s of ad SECTION 4 The Comp a ny m n s ter1n g h 1S es tate wh 1Ch agrees dur 1ng the term he r eof rea l esta t e ts descr rbed a s ummg when they got three of to 1nstall add11lonal s tre et follows theor siX hits, off Tampa lefty ltghts of the type and s tze Twenty four (2 4) acres off Vance Lovelace A basess peclfted above when the east en d of the followmg autho r 1zed to do so by real esta t e to wtl Forty loaded mfleld songle by resotut1on of the Council acres of land out of the w es t George Starr got the wonners Provtded how eve r that t he half o f Lot No 1212 tn Sec t ton new street l1gh ts shall be 2 Taw nshtp 2 and Range 12 tn theor flrst run, a wild potch located W1thm 750 feet of a th e Ohto Company s Purcha se d t slrlbUI I on ct r cull of th e tn Letart Townsh 1p Met gs accounted for the second, the Com pany and prov1ded Cou n ty Oh10 satd 40 acre lot thord came home on Jay further that no add 1t 1ona t betng m the nor th part of the Teotlebaum's mfoeld out and tncandescent st r eet l1ght s west half of the 160 ac re lot s halt be ~nsta ll ed above menttone d a nd be 1ng the fourth on shortstop Cecol SECTION 5 The m1n mum the same properly conveyed Coley's error number of s tr eet lights shall by Nancy Ptekens et at to be not less than th e sum of the Jose ph Martm Ptckens by Two bases on balls, one total nu mber spec ~f 1ed above deed dated March 24 1937 and mtentional, proVIded Tampa and whene-.er add1t1onal recorded tn Book 140 at Page l1 ghts are 1nstalled t h e 591 of the Deed R et:ords ot woth a thord onnmg nm John m 1n 1mum number of l1ghts Me1gs County Oh10 exce ot Davos walked and Crum, woth shall be tn c reased ac four acres off the wes t stde cordtngly th ere of t:onvey e d by Jos eph two out, was mtentionally SECTION 6 It tS turth er Mart tn P 1ckens to Elva walked Then Casey Shef1eld agreed that the Company shall P1ck~ns Vartan a nd Robert P move street ligh ts to new Vartan by deed dated March lined sharply to left field and tocat10ns o r c hang e the type 25 1937 and r ecorded tn Book of ftxture s to ano ther typ e 141 at Page 337 of the Deed Edwards dropped the ball, spec lf te d above as reques te d R ec ords teav tn g twenty Davos scorong by t he Coun c il by reso lut 1on acres co nv eyed h er e by For the fo.rst time smce prov1ded how e ver that the Deed Referen ce Volume a-ctual cos t to the Company m 16 1 Page 449 Me1 gs County 1956, foreogn teams were maktng such r e toc at 1ons or Deed Rec ords excluded from the Lottie c; hanges m the f ixt ur es shall You are requtr e d lo an sw er be pa1d tor by the the c omplatnt w thtn 28 days League senes held here Mun 1C1Pi'll1 ty a ft er t he last publica! on of annually League offoc1als SECTION 7 Th e Company lht S nottt: e wh t: h w ill be s,hall make every effort to publ iShe d on ce ea<:h week for voted last year to limit the k.eep the street l1ght1n g StX success1ve w eeks The last sys tem cont racted t or n p u bl tea l on wtll be made on senes to Amerocan teams operalton dur~ng the l tm e Se ptember 29 1975 and the 28 after teams from Natoonalist pr.ov1ded If for any r eason days for answer will c om Chona had won love of the last the Company fads to do so for m ence on t hat date more t han an aggreg ate of SIX sertes In case of your fa ilu r e to four(4 J hours 1n any one answer o r o therw se r es pond Earlier Saturday, Medford, rpo nth and upon wrllt e n nQI1ce of suc h aggr e gat e a s r equ 1red by t he Ohto Rules Ore , behmd the two-hot of Ctvtl Procedur e tudgment o-utage furn tshe d to the by de f au l t will be rendered of Usa Company by the Mun c 1pa l lly aga 1nst you for th e ret1ef potchong w•t h tn ten ( 10) days of th e end Killongsworth, defeated Dox dema nded tn the complatnt of such month there shalt be a Rolls, N Y , 1-0 on an p(o rata r etluctton from th e Mann .n g D Webs t er /Jill to cover suc h outages No Ju dge and Ex o ff1C 10 unearned nm m the fourth Ttabll tly shall attach to the Cl erk of the Co mmon mnong to won the Lo ttle Campany for any outag e Pl ea s Co urt SECT ION 8 The Company League all-gorl softball Probate D tviS on sha ll not be requtr e d to rnstall M e1gs County Oh10 champoonshop addtltonal stre et l 1g h ts or m a1ntam or repla ce la mps 1n tl'le event t hat th e ( 8 ) 25 (9 ) 2 8 1S 22 29 6t c Munlc iPattty ts tn arrears tn pttyment for serv1ces r en dP"red nor s hall the Company be requrred .to tnstall mor e than SIX (6) s tre et l 1ght s lctaw&I.J durmg the last year wh1ch lh 1S 11y HENnt ARNOlD oUIU DOD LEE Or:dtnance tS m effect SECTION 9 The Company Unscramblt these four Jumbles, at~ 115 own expense sha ll exerctse reaso nabl e dil1g ence one letter to each square, to to msure that the l tgh l tng form four ordmary words . system tS 1n good order and that all s treet lights are burntng and shall make replacem ents as soo n as posstble followmg not1f1catton by the customer of the need for such servtce but the C6mpany shalt no t be requ1r ed to.' perform any such replacement or ma mten ance ex~ept durmg regular workmg hour s SECTION 10 The Company shall save the Munlctpaltty !J:,ilrmtess from any and all ~abtl1tyoccas•oned by the sdle tregltgence of the Co mpan y m TO MAKEAW~H Jlhe construction mamtenanc e NECTION I ~d o peratton of !Is street ((ghttng system 1n the A{! lin tCtpaltty t1 SECtiON II T1tle to all Now arrange the cirded letters ~Ire , poles , lamp s and ap to form the surpr1se answer. aa l)'urtenance s used by t he ~ompany ul furntshmg th e by \he above cartoon. S'fvl.ce contempla ted m tht s Orumance ts and shall be tn th~ Company SECTION 1? All the rtghls (Aatwen lomorrow) and privileges granted to , and lf:t' obltga t ton rmposed upon Jumhln BIPED CI.OAK SCRIBE VERMIN Satd Company a s rec tle d Salurd•y'• ,,t ltltS ContraCI shall Anlwf'r Mag ht seuhd for 1u cr(( 11 - LIPS I Wanted Pets For Sale LL title to Lakewood JJW!OOID'l!.!£® HYLYS 0 ILESUNS ..-1 s- lk.t I I ISAQUEYj I ( .,, ._I_....:Prill=lii:::.,=SI·=-'=ISI~ANSWIII=:::.:::IIIre.:;_____JI '"t I • I J Dark red whtte v tnvl too loaded wtfh extras rndud1nq at r cond ftlt w heel ([VJse Control custom tntertor power & r eclt ntng sea t AM radto tape r ad tal w s w ltres less than 4,500 miles by local owner SA VE U09S 3SO V 8 autom atiC trans power brakes good GR70 15 ra dtal l 1res dark brown flntsh blk v 1n yf tnlenor radto 1972 COMET 2 DOOR I a::x l l D PENN2DIL Blown Insulation Servtces North lnd Street Tune Ups 8,;rttertes Shock Absorbers Ttre1 Muffler Ta1lp1pes Cooli119 Blown tnto Walls & Atttcs 1 serv1ce Volkswagens and other foretgn cars Wtlbur Ward , 6 cyl std tran s radto ltke new w w t1re s blue frntsh ru ce car wtth good economy P I C 'J~F O RIGINAL SEASCA P~ AN D LAND SCA PE PAINTINGS E JOYC E MILLER 99 7 768 0 8 10 ?4 1p 1971 SILVER Capr1 for sate Ca ll 667 6 18 5 8 21 6t p Notice ROOM A ND BOARD Pr tv <He a1r cond !toned r oom phone T V att m('a ls laundry plus many ex tr as Wrlle Mrs M J M1 1l e r Box 105 Pome roy Oil o 8 I 26tp Ro om and Bo ard ROOM AND BOARD l or se n1o r t: 111z e ns Low tn come l 1v1ng very n 1ce Phone 992 19 77 GMC ton p c kup truck shar p and n -.e ry good condll ro n Prtce S7 350 Ca ll 99 / 791/or see Steve B urton 8 17 1'lt p fOJ Rent 3 1\. ND 1 ROOM furntshed and un f u r niShe d apartments Phon e 9f"/ 7 543<1 4 17 J fc J509 6 24 26t c J Yard Sale PORCH sa l e A ug 28 30 9 30 a rn 6 30 p m Ctolhtng men s women s some lar ge s1ze m ens c lolhmg m 1s c ar t 1c tes 37 8 Second St Po m eroy Oh10 8 24 St c YARD Sa te on 68 1 east of Tupper s P la1n s turn r ghl a! Soh10 Stat.on August 2S 26 27 Two saddles TV D• sh es t: l ot h es and m sc 1tem 8 22 ) lp Wanted To Buy H /\ L L 5 Sa lvage o n old R t JJ I US I across fr om G ru es er s Ch pper w dt buy 1unk .;~ vt os w1thout motor s $16 to S70 w .tll motors $18 to $'1J Comp l et e $? 0 t o $7S Th1 s doesn t nclud e compac t and fore1 gn car s mo lar s and tranc;m,ss, on s not cleaned $1 50 a hu ndred Sc rap No 7 l onQ meta! ~ ~ a hundred N o 1 tong rn e ta l ~1 50 p er hund r ed c l ean cast S7 hun dre d T tn 40c per hund red A n y mat er 1a l b r ought 1nto 1unk yard not sor ted wt ll b e g rad ed acco rdm gly Pr 1ces s ubtect to <:ha ng e hours fro m 8 a m to 4 p m Monday through Fr day 8 il m to I ? noon Saturdays Wil t p c kup old autos do hav e so me parts for autos Phone 9B Y4 ?9 7 B 19 6t c .OLD turn1ture 1c e boxes bras5 bed s or complete households Wrtle M o ., Mt!ler Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 - -- ----------- Pets For Sale AKL Reg Pektngese pupp1es S7S Phon e Pt P lea sant 675 SOJO 8 19 12tc F OUR AKC Reg1stered Cocker Spantel pupp1es Worme d and shots Ready to go $7S Phone 949 d1 13 8 22 3tc ---- ---------- AKC GERMA N Shepherd pupp te s good blood tme s gentle drspostt1on wormed and ready to go Phone 992 562] 8 24 6tc TWO Furn 1Shed apts Kay Cecil 87 Soulh Seco nd Ave Mtddleport Oh 10 Phone 992 S2 62 8 21 tt c TRAILER space for rent on SR 174 to Me1gs M1nes Call 7111 5986 8 22 3tc BEDROOM furn1shed mobtle home No pets Call 992 7479 8 tf c n PRIV A TE mee tm g room for any o rga n1Za1 10n phone 997 39'S 3 II lie LASALLE Hotel M1ddleport Oh10 Rooms S5 up Specta l rat es by week or month T v ac 8 24 26tc NEWLY f urn1shed 2 bedr m apt wall to walt c arpetmg a c no pet s or c htldren Call 949 3783 8 24 3tp 3904 8 17 lfc Employment Wanted W I L L d(l odd 10bs rnowmg haul1ng pamtmg or rooft ng Phone 992 7409 7 29 26tc .._1\ RPENTRY flo or tn g ce tltng and panelmg Ph on e 99 ') 77S9 8 I? 76tc WI L L babystl tn my home Phone 992 7647 8 24 7tc ~REMODELING Pll.tmbtng h ea l1 ng and all types of general repatr Work guaranteed 20 years ex perten c e Ph one 992 2409 s 1 "f - - - - -- - -- ----- Help Wanted EXPERIENCED auger operators hydraultc and carr1age operators needed unton pay Vtrgmla Auger Corp . Phone 992 5367 a 24 3tc ---------SOMEO NE to l1ve- ; - ;;,h elderly couple Coolvt ll e Ohfo Good salary Phone 667 3833 or La ncaster 653 4578 8 24 Jtc ---------- ---Wanted To Rent LOCAL couple needs coun try hom e 1n Ch ester Pomeroy area Phone 985 3937 or 985 3988 Che s ter B 19 lit e 19 /S FREEDOM mob il e home take out payments Call !6 14 ) d46 3911 8 t ? 171c 10 x50 TRAILER 3 br wtth 15 porch tocated m Hartford W Va 500 feet from r•ver 50x100 lo t Phone (304)882 )247 8 21 6fc x 1'} FT 1970 W nston mob1le hom e two b~droonh underpinned fr o nt porch added s torag e butldtng and atr con drt1 0 ntng Good locat1on 1 , mde off Rt 7 and 1 m ile south of Tuppers Platn s Oh10 Ca ll ( 614 ) 667 6777 8 19 61p 1977 GREENW OO D 64 x 17 mobrle horne n o furr 1lure exce pt refrigerator and stove all e l ectr iC 54 000 Ph on e 997 5606 8 19 6l c For Sale 19 77 CA MPER pa rtly self con ta1ned must see to apprec ate S1 695 Phone 99 ? 77 )8 8 15 9tc TWO used Sli h l cham saws Call Pomeroy Home and Auto P hone 992 2094 8 22 3tc TR A ILER fo r ren t ·~ mdeo off R 1 14] On K 1ngsbury Rd Ellher furni Shed or un t ur n1shed P hone 74? 3113 8 ?0 121c MOBILE hom e for rent Phone A lber t Htl l 949 2761 8 20 17 tc 19 77 ARROW Camper phone 99? S468 8 15 261 p 4ROO MS and bath apt rn Rutland area Phone 992 5858 7 27 lfc - -------- ----- LAURELAND APARTME NT 6t h and George Sts New H ave n W Va JM MEDIATE OCCUPANCY Select your 2 bedrm townhouse Bea ultful new apt complex Appltances furn1shed c ompletely c arpeted Rent $128 and up 1n<:lud1ng utd1hes Ca ll res1dent manager Sam or Becky Longanacre 1 304 88? 2S67 8 19 12tc COU NTRY Mob1le Home Park Rt 33 ten miles north ol Pomeroy Large tots W1lh cont:rere pa t 10!t Sidewalks runn e rs and off street parktng Phone 992 7479 1231Hc 1 4 ROOM furn1 shed apartment C all 997 3658 8 17 lf c ~URNISHED apartment adults only rn Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 3 25 lfc -------------for Sale TREE rrpened Alberton cann1ng pea ches now at the Mason peach Orchard S6 and $7 bu Please brrng own con tamers 9 am to 6 p m 8 24 Jtc KENNEBEC potatoes for wtnler Phone Tom Sayre, Phone 843 2491 8 24 31p TR AV EL trailer Concord 23 tt Sl 900 Col l ege Rd Sy racuse Oh to Phone 992 2797 13 24 3tc THREE Holzer Medical School nurstng untforms stze 9 lfke new $30 A l so 1 patr nurstng Shoes, slze 8 , $8 One deep well pump new motor $<15 Phone 992 2280 8 24 3tc 3 TON cen tr al atr condtfloner untt Comfortaire 36 000 B T u s, Phone 247 3941 8 24 6tc REGISTERED Polled Hereford bull large gentle, 4 yrs old Phone 1304) 773 5405 8 24 31C STOKERMATIC coal stove refr igerator , free long hatr ktltens Phone 742 4406 8 24 5tp WARM Morning Heater , Electr1c sewtng machine 10 ton tack Phone 843 2645 af.ter 6 p m 8 24 3tp --- - ---'-- ------- see Ph 4 10 1 mo ~92 Pom er ov 2174 East Marn Ph Stop In Or Call992 7S37 8 1 75 WOULD YOU BELIEVE ? Build an all steel butld1ng at Pate Barn pnces? Golden Gtant All Stee l Buildtngs Rt 4 Box 148 Waverly Ohto Phone 947 2296 7 24 ttc EXtAVA TING doz er loader and backhoe work sep l tt.;: lank s tns t a tt ed dump tru cks and to boys for htre will haul ftll dtrt tap sotl ltmestone and grave l., Call Bob or Roger Jeff e rs day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 35 25 or 992 5232 2 11 tt c -- - - ... -- SEPTIC TANKS c l eaned Modern San1tat1on 992 395 1 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc PORT A BLE TO ILET RENTA L Constructton Out d oor e-.ents Ph one GallipOliS 446 47 !l2 Ru ss ells Pl umb ng and Heat 1ng 8 19 lfc m D & D TREE Tr•mm ng J bedroom rec room bath & Now under constructton lf2 double garage b 1 level home stfuated on an acre of ground w1fh all uttl ttt eS 1 on the Wtld Wood Estates located on flatwoods road, between Route 7 and 33 Wtll be ready to sell m 6 wks by owner TIME, BVT pnces All s1zes on hand, S324 69 -1 Wood Burntng Stove n92 Cll P THIS AD and brong ot rn for slS 00 dtscount POMEROY LANDMARK UTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SO HE WON'T TALK, rJJ:CfR:==TA=I~:ili:Y:IiTHOSE:=E::G::E=M=S::::::::-'J A~E. MINE-OUG "flY\ UPOH MV OWH PROPERTY IN A COUtHR'f 10 THOUSAND MILES FROM HERE- 20 WliA!? WHY SHOULD I TELL 'I'OU WHERE IT WAS AND HAVE EVERY SHARP· S~OOTER IN THE WORLD SWARMING OVER MY PROPI'RT;.'f..;•.,...,.,.....- CANNING tomatoe s green a nd red peppers Cle lan d Fa rms Geraldtne Cleland Racme Phone 949 4121 a 19 lfc STEREO RADIO 8 track tape am tm 4 speed c hanger com b t nalton Phone SlOJ 66 or terms Call 997 3965 8 19 tfc HUNTING L cense Ntghf crawlers meal worms TACKLE guns ammo bows arrows camptng equ tp CBs and accessory fndran Joe s 308 Page Sl 2 st reets past Mtddleport Swtmmtng Pool 1974 20 FT GOOSENECK s tock trailer Wtth 1974 Chevy dual wheel 1 IOn PICkup Can be bought together or separate Call 742 3767 8 10 lfc CANNING peaches now thru Se ptember 10 U S No 1 grade yellow Freestone For cann tn g or freezmg $6 49 bushel 53 49 1' bushel 51 99 peck PLEA S E BRING YOUR OWN CON TAINERS Peaches are our spec1atty Two conventent lo cal tons Bobs Market Mason w Va Phone (30d ) 773 5711 and Mtdway Mark e l Pomeroy Ohto (610 997 1587 8 10 27tc OH, YOU'D KEEP MY SECRET, EH? THAT'S A GOOD OHE. WHAT"? l"HEH 'I'OU'LL KEEP "THE 10 BILLION IN GEMS., EH! r;:~tG:::JO:o::AA=E=A=D=-n:I='M=OII=E==:""":::-1 WHO CAN LOSE llifM AIID STILL GET AlOIIo:; WllHOUT MAKING A BEEF- ·· NO, I DIDN'T CALL YOU A THI YOU'VE GOT \ S<)MfoTHING 1l1ER!', FRIEHD- - - - --.-- S EWING MACHINE Rep61rs se rv1ce all makes 991 228-l Th e F_abnc;. Sho p Po me roy Autho'l' f zed S1nge r we Sa t es and Ser v 1ce sharpen Sc tSSor s J 29 ti c I'M ALLEY Real Estate for Sale C\?1': AN' -n-IlS 128 Laurel 5 1 Fo r fur ther 111 ca ll 992 3868 8 24 lltp .....__ WELL I 'M M161-11Y PLEASED T'MEET YOU GEWTS ' IM STOREKEEPER SMrrH' ____ _ UH WH.ol;TS \OUI< FIRST NAME 7 8 l5 I'd qe-t more sense -talk1n' t t11 jUQ 1 You sa4 som'thm' 'bout a Juq, Joe l? So larium , room 3 bedrOoms , P /2 baths basement and garage Good restdent1al area $25 000 00 MODERN - Ntce 3 bedrooms wtth storage closets large bath, basement garage wrth 3/ 4 shop and acre lot wtth dug well ,O trailers and Woll hold 2 then $4500 00 POMEROY ntce kitchen , full basement. nice rec R All electric, carporf storage, 1 bedrooms wrth closets, dmtng, modern kttchen . full basement near school and st ore s acre JUST 522,700 TUPPERS PLAINS on Rt $17,500 00 S BEDROOMS - 7 - older home wrth modern krtchen and 2 baths Large porch and large corner lot 21/2 acres Home has new stee l stdtng, 2 B R , bath d1n1ng R own water & ctty water garage, lots ol buddong soles $10.500 POMEROY - Htgh on a holl 2 B R . bath, noce kttchen, uttlrty R arr cond nat gas heat Tool shed 2 car garage ll/ 2 acre very provale SACRIFICE PRICE $13.000 MIDDLE PORT - Older 2 story home Good IF I CAN'T HAVE THIS COAT -NO OTHER GIRL CAN rr- Mv roght hand opponenl opened one heart What should I have bod• ' The answer lo hts queslton ts that he should have passed Hos hand would be a sound one-club openong but ot os a most un sou nd vulnerable two-club over ca ll Overcalls (particu la rly at tile two levels are based pnman ly on playong trocks not hogh cards A takeout double woth only two spades ts madvt sable and a notrump overcall would be absurd (Do you have a quastton for fhe Jacooys? Wnfe 'Ask the Jaco' Jys care of tht s new spaper The most tnterestmg questiOns wtfl be used m fhts column and wnters wt/1 receJVe coptes of JACOBY MODERN) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 German I Stroke of nver liglotning 40 Fender 5 Maxun rrushaps 10 Ool-yoeld41 Trust mg tree DOWN II Scholar I Cow and 13 For fear Jmgle that 2 W lnd 14 Nebraska rtver sorcery 15 New 3 Get cold Gumea feet town ( 3 wds ) 16 Wo.re meas- 4 Voetnamese urement holiday 17 Pullet 5 Have 18 Loke hopes tropocal 6 Procrastonate weather 7 Second 20 Kmd of Mrs table Sonatra 21 p-;:;;,:;.iss>:orylli1!"'13'i4- 10 DO-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,1S, Stale Fair '1S 4. Spin Olf 8 10. Mike Douglas 13 10 30-Wheel or Fortune 3,1S, Pr ice Is Righi 8 Band stand 10 11 ro-High Rollers 3."', 15 One Llleto Live 6 Gambit 8.10 11 30-Hollywood Squares 3,1S, Brady Bunch 13, Midday 4, Love ol Life 8,10 11 S~ Take Kerr 8, Farmllme 10 12 ro-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,1S. Showolls 13, " Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8,10 12 30-Jackpoi3, 1S, All My Chlldr~n 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8,10 .. 12 5~NBC News 3,15 •' 1 ro-News 3, Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8. No! For Women Only 15 I 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15, Lei's Make a Deal6,13. As The World Turns 8,10 2 ro-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13, Guiding Ugh! 8.10 2 30-Doctors 3 •.1S. Rhyme & Reason 6,13, Edge of Nlghl 8,10 3 ro-Anolher World 3,4,15. General Hospital 6.13. Match Game 8.10. Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 3~ne Life lo Live 13, Bewitched 6 , Taltlelales 8,10 The Romagnolls' Table 20 4 00-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4, Somerset 1S, Mickey Mouse Club 6. Musical Chairs 8, Sesame Sl 20,33 Movie " VIlla" 10 Dlnahh 13 4 30-Bewllched 3, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8 Bonanza 15 5 ro-FBI 3 Lucy Show 8 Mlsler Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33 5 30-News6, Andy Grlflllh 8, Hogans Heraes13. Get Smart IS, Elec Co 20,33 6 ro-News 3,4,8,10 13,1S ABC News 6, Sesame Sl 20. Catch 33 33 6 30-NBC News 3,..,,15. ABC News 13. Andy Grlllllh 6 , CBS News 8,10 Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 ~Truth or Cons 3,4 Bowling for Dollars 6, What's My line 8 News 10, Movie " II Happened One Nlghl" 13, To Be Announced 1S. Antiques 20. Jean Shepherd' s America 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, lei's Deal With It 6 Buck Owens 8 Edition with Martin 9 New Price Is Rlghl10, Scene One, Take0ne33 8 ro-Adam 12 33,4,15, Happy Days 6, Good Times 8,10, When Television Was Live 20.33 8 »-Movie "T he Big Ripoff" 3,4,15 Happy Days 6, Agronsky 20 Yesterday's Answer 8 Nerve oneself t 2 wds ) 9 - cordiale 12 Compassoo11ate 16 Boundary 19 Herbaceous plant 22 Put on 23 Propose 6 24 Marone alga 25 Wrest 27 Uppozaner and Appaloosa 29 Small anvol 30 Dnve back 31 All 36 Wone ( Fr ) 37 Throce ( mus ) 1 9 Evening Movie I'LLWA IT HERErr- Renovated -·.--' .,-.J_- baths, natural gas furnace basement, ctty water and large lot Garden space Only 825 WlNNIE YES i"PSTHEONLY ' HOME'' .I REALLY 992 332f HAVE TVE BEEN ON THE SEA M06TOFMY I UNDERSTAND1 AND I CANT FAULT YOU I'OR PURSUIN0 l>OUR DREAMS WOW! I'M A WHY, I DO BEUEVE THEoY'RE KISSING' LIFE 8,10, Nova 20.3.. 9 10-Movle " Fall Safe, 13 10 DO-Pollee Story 3,4,15, Barnaby Jones 8,10, News 20, Interface 33 10 30-Woman 20 Mqnly Python 's Fyl lng Circus 33 11 ro-News 3 4,6,8,10 1S 11 30-Johnny Carson 3."',15 FBI 6, Movie "Fool steps Nice Guys Finish Last 8 Movie " I Wanl You" 10 News 13 Janak! 33 12 ro-Wide World Mystery 13 12 30-Wide World Mystery 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 34 I 30-News 13 e rr attc tem p erament neg ates any thmg someone mtgh l do tr'l your b ehal f In ad d tlt o n tl causes you to pro tect a poor •m age 'tl sandwoch 28 Lofeguard's hue 29 Monkly haLrcut 32 Dostaff sheep 33 Shrew 34 Gun the motor 35 War of 37 Bonding substance 38 Create For Tuesday, Aug 26 1975 --+--+-1 cau l ous when you are workt ng or trave!tng You re tn an tm puis ve m ood today Thts could spel l trouble GEMINI (May 21-June 20) BETTER MATCH· MAKER THAN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- I. THOUGHT .I WASf os Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW apostrophes, the length hmts Each day the code to work it · and formahon of the "ords letters are different are all CRYPTOQUOTES -------------- GJDG UDA NYKl GJDG SKII Nl MNIKIG JNI MNIPHU MJH Nl ZKDSMHZGJ - IHVZDGKI Yesterday's Cryptoquote· HAPPINESS :>Nt;AKS 11' TIIROUGH A DOOR YOU DIDN'T KNOW YOU LEFT OPEN - JOHN BARRYMORE HOW COME 'IE DON T PITCH IN AN' DO '10RE WASHIN', MAW? ..d''--'"' OKAI{ ..00 STVPIO CAT TH' LINES ~USY RIGHT NOW, PAW LET us se rv tt:e your Volks wagen reasonable rates Middleport Pennzod North Second Street Mtddleport Phone 99? 9973 8 19 26tc 1975 SUZUKI ?50 $850 See Joe Imboden Welch town Htll 1n 1 M 1nersvllle 8 19 6tp J J' ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Because yo u teet luckrer than you are to d ay you co uld mts , ca lc ula te and cause il loss fo r the lam fy We gh decrs1ons carefully TAURUS (A pro I 20-May 20) Be One letter s1mply stands for another In th1s sample A IS used for Lhe three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Si ngle letters ROOM house, 8 acres a tr ea dy ftnanced Goes turntsh e d $6 500 Phone 985 4290 II 22 5tc ' Forever Amber " Mash 8 10 Consvmer Survival Kit 20,33 9 00-Movle ' Man In the Wilderness " 6 Hawaii Five 26 Hotbed AFIER IT!!- Mur ie l Stevens 8 . Govrmnet 8 , Popeye 10. New Zoo Revue 13 9 S~huck While Reports 10 XX Oswald How about some articles on percentage plays onvolvmg several SLD.ts? Jom Here s a hand you played woth me roght after you got back from the Korean war You took your ace of clubs drew trumps led a club to the kong ruffed the last club, led a s pade to dummy 's ace and the seven spot back to your hand When East played hos kong you clao med sonce you would be able to dosca rd one of my doamonds on your queen of spades It took me an hour before I reahzed what a good lone of play you had taken Oswald It really was a good hne I was sure to make my Phil Donahue 4 15 gadget JUMP IN MODERN Walnut stereb rad10 console am tm radto , 4 speed changer Ba lan ce SlOt 72 or terms Call 992 ]965 a 12 tfc BALER TWINE 1 000 ft 325 lb s Is FARM FER Ttl!ZER Spectal pr1ces Ball Brothers Farms S R 143 and Co Rd 10 Phone 698 4571 8 19 6tp 6• 3 Schoolles 10, Morning wllh D J 13 9 30-Nol For Women Only 3, D lnah 6, Galloping nver woth alley $34 500 00 OLD BRICK - 10 room s, 2 5 9 00--A M 25 Kotchen LIL ABNER noce $12 000 00 NEW LISTING LOOK AT OUR PICTURES. WE HAVE HERE AT THE :OFFICE DROP IN OR CALL Farmllme 10 6 1 ro-Today 3,4,15, A M America 6,13, CBS News 8,10 8 ro-Lucy Show 6, Capt Kangaroo 8,10, Sesame Sl 33 8 »-Big Valley 6 A Massachusetts correspondent asks I was vulnerable and held •xx¥Axx+K xx ..,AQx dell 23 French con d1loon , 3 B R • 2 baths, utololy R , donong R , storage bldg. smal l yard Close to shoppong JUST $8,300 FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT ~SEE OR CALL US TODAY. PHONE 992-2259 '---- - 3 I. Soulh Report 13 3~olumbus Today 4 •~Morning Report 3 5~News 13 6 6 ~~~~ 22 Commedia 1o some 5 Ml LES OUT ON Rl 143 - NEW - 2 B R , bath, East 2~Farm 6 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By "'· News 6, Bible An swers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 unfrrendl y ~Mf·~- 2 STORY fra me house good local tOn on corner lot B rm s garage 1' 1 baths gas heat tn Mtddleport Rodney Down tng Real Estate Broker Ca ll 992 37 3 1 for appointment B 24 3tc Near town, large barn with concrete floor, and 7 room house. next to school Move rrght tn $31 ,500 00 3 ACRE LOT Near mtne NorttJ South vu lnerable By Oswald & James Jacoby 16 ACRES - .aiiA, Phone 992 2181 •AQ North 6 00-Sunr lse Seminar 4, Svmmer Semester 10 Furthermore, of East held four spades to lhe kong he moght make a rrusLake and grab ho s kong roght away ... A 6 J • Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead - J "" $23 500 00 :....~ack W Carsey, Mgr spades were VIJBELlfVABI..E' I lhe El1te's qot a lhel.l a1n't hear a word I sa4' 8 21 6tc K 9 ... Q 5 4 2 SOUTH IDI • Q5 4 2 • A Q J 10 3 Pass Pass HE:'S Phone 985 4186 start at • TI-lE'~ Owner HOU SE tor sate m Portland 5 rms and bath good well 2 acres of ground Phone 843 • 97 •10 9652 ldJM />.IJD WALK yea r s e)( pert ence Insured fr ee estt mates Call 992 3057 Coolv il l e Fhone ( 1) 667 3041 4 30 tic ________ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SQI.\E i'&::*'LE' SO A\LIKVJARD, i.WT C.HI:W Pomeroy ~ -- • 10 8 6 3 ¥ 8 .KJ 84 ... J 1098 2798 7 24-I m<>:_ M IX L U N CRETE del l( e r ed r1gh t to your pro tect Fast an d easy Free es ttmat es Phone 991 3284 Goeg tcrn Ready M1• Co M1Gd teport Oh1 0 6 30 ttC -- EAST IK~ 1 ~E AOY HOU SE at Pomeroy form at ron Real Estate For Sale BORN LOSER EXCAV A TING ba c khoe doz e r and d!lc her Ga s electr tc and water l 1ne burral basements footers sept1c systems and brush cleantng W dl hau l fil l dtrl top sot! sand and gravel ltmestone for drtveways and roads Phone Cha r les R Halft eld Backhoe Servtee Rf 1 Rutland Ohto 742 6092 7 11 901 c - - --.-'" ELWOOD BOWERS""FrEPAIR Sweepers loasters ~ron 's a ll smatt appl tan t:es Lawn mow er ne)(f to State H 1g h way Garage o n Route 7 Phone 98S J82S 4 16 lfc .t.K 7 I DICK SEYLER Flatwoods , Ohto Pomeroy Ohto kong small of spades of spades broke 3 3 of I dropped a songleton kong or finall y of the spades dod nol behave I would be able to fall bac k on the doa mond finesse Jom That s ot exac tly You gave yourself lhe best c ham:e m spades wh1le managtng to re tam the diamond hnesse m case . 73 \\EST TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1975 contract tf e1ther opponent he ld 25 • K6 542 WOOD METAL PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS KUHL CAKE DECOR 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4 1 25--News t3 Spades hold percentage edge SERVICE K•tchen Stafe Inspected L•censed Baker and Decorator Homemade Noodles also featured 11 2~News 13 11 »-Johnny Carson 3 <.IS FBI6 Movie " Maroc 7" 8 Movie The Glass Sphinx" 10. Janak! 33 11 5~Wide World Mystery 13 12 »-Wide World Myslery 6 516N l' PAINT STRIPPING WANTED Stegler & Monogram FUEL OIL Heating Stoves O LJR NOR Til • AJ7 CAKE BAKING 9 l Q-Movle ' On the Waterfront" 13 9 3Q-Boardlng House 3J 10 00-To Be Announced J3 11 ro-News 3 4 6 8 1015 ABC News 33 WIN AT BRIDGE w iLL THE PILOr George HobsleHer 8 \ 3 261p ~ - -- - - ---- WILL do roof pa1nttng shm gt1ng remodel tnter1or etc Cii ll 9.39 5913 8206tc Mobile Homes for Sale WHE A i pen n1es RSc roll S1lver ce rttft cates Sl 25 each $7 btl Is S3 30 each Buffalo n1ckefs $6 roll sdver dollars S4 40 each L 1be rty n1cke ts S11 roll Call Roger Wamsley Phone 74? 365 1 8 15 11tc ------------ -- STU D Se rvtc e AKC R eg 1s tered whtle poodle For appo1n tm ent call 997 Ph 992_3993 WELDING ..,nd cutrmg ser vtces Phone9494114 8 24 6tp 6S 2 BUY SEL L o r tr ade any U 5 cons or c urr e ncy W ill pay ~1 M/1 lor ~ 1 la ce 196-l and old er d1mes quarters and h al-.es Call Rut l and 7J? J6.'> 1 f.!oge r Wamsley 8 15 17 1c BR Trailer f u rn 1shed 82 Elm St M ddleport Oh10 lnqu.r e b etween 9 a m and 6 p m at the Vtllage Gun Shop Phon e 99 2 Sl 77 after 6 at 225 p m l nq u 1re Broadway 8 21 6t c HAND L ETTERED SIGNS AND PO S TERS FREE EST IMATE S CALL M C CRAWFORD 99'1 7680 8 7 261p V M 1 60,H ! SMITH NELSON MOJORS, INC._ C- U S TOM FRAM IN G MOBILE Crane se r-.1 ce and dozer work Phone 997 5468 8 7 26 1p CBS News 8,10, Jody's Body Shop 33 7 ro-Truth or Cans 3,•. Bawling far Dollars 6. What s My line 8. News 10, Movie " Firecreek" 13 Wally 's Workshop 1S Man Builds. Man Deslroys 20. No Honestly 33 Nathan B1ggs R adtlfor Spec•ahst .. Syracuse, Ohto Tennis 20 8 I~Baseball 3,15 9 ro-Movle The Legend ol Lizzie Borden" 6, Baseball 4 Beacon Hill 8.10 School for Wives 33 6 »-NBC News 3.• IS. ABC News 13. Andy Grlflllh 6 From the l argest Truck or Bulldozer Rad tato r to the S!)l all es t Heater Core lARRY LA_VE~DER Mgr & Mechanic 8 21 1 mo 11850 rEXPERIENCED STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS Systems We a I so SAVE SAV E 1972 NOVAS S CPE FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992-9913 SAVE 5 ro-F B I 3. Merv Grlflln "· Lucy ~now 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 33 5 »-News6. Andy Griffith 8. Hogan 's Heroes 13. Get Smarl 15, Elec Co 20,33 6•ro-News 3,8,10,13,15, Sesame Sl 20. ABC News 6. Jeanne Woll Wllh 33 Business Services QUALITY Motor Co. 1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU 7 30-Thai Good Ole Nashville Music 3. NFL cllon '7S ' <, Pollee Surgeon 6. S2S,OOO Pyramid 8, Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agronsky 20 Municipal Court 10. Unlamed World IS 8 ro-Jae Garaglola 3 IS. Rookies 6, Sale ol Cham plans • Cher 8, 10. Black Is a Beaulllul Woman 33, MONDAY , AUGUST 2S, 197S 2 SfGNS Pomeroy OF [ ] r==~i,;~~~~~~~~~·:u~g~glested • Auto Sales Auto Sales WHO LIVES NE~T OOOR!1 THIS IS IT! You r pocketbook •s -.ulnerable today Someone tS ready to take advantage o t your happy go lu cky nature CANCER (June 21-July 22) Jus ! when th tngs seem to be opentng up lor you a sudd e n proble m at home preven ts you from gett ng what you want LEO (July 23-Aug 23) Walch what you say o r do today A t houghtle ss remark or act coul d mak e you WISh you cou ld dt sappea r qu ckly VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Shy away fr om borrowtng anythmg today Th1ngs w tll not hap pen as you a nlrcrpal e A lnends h tp coul d be severely damaged LIBRA fSept 23-0cl 23) Yo ur HERE CO'riES M'( !!ROTHER.! HE'S NOT SI<INNI{ AN'o' MORE II HE'S AS FIT AS A FiDDLE! SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) You cou ld ftn d yourself worlt 1ng alone on a mess someonee lse sta rte d Tht s won I put you 1n the best frame of m nd SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) Tho ughtless ac 11ons of a lr end produce some c hanges. fn your pla n s th at aren t what you 1n tended or des~re d CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) A pa r tne r or assoc tate cou ld cau se a problem for you by p tl 1ng add1 t1 o nat heavy r es ponstbd t es on yo ur sho ulders AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19) You wtll have dlfltculty today applymg yoursel f to ment~ , work becauSe o f u nu sua l and • frequent tnlerrupt ons PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Keep romance out of the PICtur e today Unexpected ex pen ses w II pop up 10 put tt damper on yo u r enJoyment ~Your ~Birthday , Aug 26, 1975 ,~ Some very lucky breaks come -.. your way thi s year They IL prove to be qut l e profitable 1 However don I b lo w you ( wmdfall o n unnecessary tuxunes FAT A5 A CELLO? ' I , I J ' .' �I. I 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 25, 19i5 HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center r.eon; Mrs. Steve Rtchmond (Births, Aug.22J and son, Poinl Pleasant: Mr. and Mrs. Harold H Ruth P t.•ar~o"n, Clift on; Russell , a son, West Raymond P ope, Bidwell: Columbia, W. Va .. Mr . and Mrs Nur man l ..audermilt, Mrs. Delmar Harns. (.1 son. Mason ; Cathcnnc Pearson, Coalton; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph New 1-lrtven . Mrs ~ James D. Sciles, a son, Lel<!rt, W Harlley , Pmnt Pleasant. Va .; Mr. and Mrs Roger SERV ICES SET Rader, a son, Wellston: Mr. Mrs Marvm McG uckin , 4:l and Mrs. Ernest Barns, a t fo r me rly Kathryn /\nn son, Minersville . Mlllt' r ) of Pomeroy, dlf'd !Aug 2:11 Mr. and Mrs . I.awrrnLL' Sunday ;~r Norwalk llospttal, Rosenberger , a son. Jack sm1; Nono\·;lk, Oh iO ShC IS surMr and Mrs. Harold Junwr VIv ed by her hu s band, Will, a daughter, Masrm, W Marvin, two sons, Dav id and Va.: Mr . and Mrs . .James !-{andy, and her lllother, Ruby Hubcl , ~Jfld a hos t or rei a lives. Ohltnger, a son , Middleporl Fune1 ~ll s e r v1ce s will be (Au~. 211 WP41n t>sday at 1 :w p m a t the Mr . and Mrs . Ooa.:dd K Woolum, twin so ns , Ja<'kson. KuiJ<-~ch-Snuth FWlcr<JI Home Mr. and Mrs Calv1n Stumbo. 1n \'(J rw ~dk a son, Bidwell ~lE I :TING SET 'llle r..·1cJgs Co unty " rh•ssert" rneelwg uf the TriVeterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADM ISSIOI\S Cour llv Community Conce rt Edward I.aud e rllllit . As soc;at1on team captain s and workers w1!1 be held at Pomeroy . 8 :{0 p. m Tuc s de~y evemng at SATURDAY DlSCHARGE:S E:velyn the :Yleigs Inn ra ther than at Young, Ava Greenlees the home of Mrs. Harold SUNDAY ADMISSIONS -· S<Juer I ,oca l captams arc Murlc Evans , Portland. JultJ Joan Wolfe , PomeriJy: Sibley Sch ul tz, Pomeroy: .l rJffi(' S Slack. Middleport, and ' "'" I ..ce, [{acme Barton, Add1 sun. SUNDAY DISCHARGf' LOCAL TEMPS Fred Hill. The temper<:Jture in downtown Pomeroy at 11 Pleasant Valley Hospital a. m . Munday was 86 degrees DISCHARGES - Tommy unde r sunny skJCs . Dabney, Henderson, Gena Johnson, New Haven; Laura Rainey, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Densil Legg, Letart ; Mrs. Cecil Byer ,.Leon; Mrs. Peter (Continued from page I) Ford , So uth side; Cat hy aircraft maker . Lockheed Adkins, Gallip olis Ferr y: borrowed $250 million with Uoyd Riffle , New Haven , federal support in 1971. Gary Treadw ay, Point Northrop paid $450,000 in Pleasant: Mrs. Ot1s Neal , bribes to two Saudi Arabian Payoffs MEIGS THEATRE MON. thru THURS . AUG. 25 -28 NOT OPEN FRI . thru SUN . AUG .2931 Agatha Chnst1e's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS {Technicolor) generals and $1.1 million in illegal domestic political contributions in addition w $30 million in questioned comm ission payments to foreign agents. The Pentagon explained in a 1974 memo made public th1s sun:uner how payments to foreign agents are used w bribe government officials. Proxmire said some of the Lockheed payments were "bribes ranging from a few ., Mary Beard of Pomeroy dies at age of 84 MI SS Mary M I Benme) Beard, 84 , of 2.14 West Main St., Pomeroy, a Rutland businesswoman for many years, died Se~turday evening at the Holzer Medical Ce nte r followin~ a three month illness Miss Beard ca me to Rutland as a milliner , operating a hat shop ror a number of years. Later she \\oit.s a part owner and manager of the Rutland Departme nt Store She made her home for many years w1th the late Mrs. Bertha Rathburn . Fullowwg Mrs . Rathburn's death, Miss Beard moved to Pomeroy, Miss Beard was a member of the Rutland Um ted Methodist Chur c h a nd belonged to the women's ~:: r oups of that church . She was a member uf the Lad1es Auxilie~ry nr Drew Webster Post 39, Amencan Legwn, and the Meigs County Humane Society . M1 ss Beard was born Marcil 31, 1891 10 West Williams Twp .. Middlesex County, Province of Ontario, Cana da. She IS survived by two s is ters, Mrs. Ruth Melchler, Cleveland, and Mrs. Sarah Pawter of Vancouver, British Colum· b1a, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rutland Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. W1lli a m H. Middleswart officiating. Burial will be in M1les Cemetery . Fnends may call at the funeral home at any time after 2 p.m. today. poml B.Y Norma Newland Leresting . Ha s n't this been a week and Clair and Ruth Perry of a half'J I exped that everyone Derry, Pennsylvama visited 1s glad the fair 4s over, even with Mr . a nd Mrs. Veri tho it is a lot or run . Seems Tuttle. They all attended a like the fair and garden s turt family get-toget he r in Middleport, lou. Niesel Weatherman ha s returned home after a week's vacation 10 Columbus visiting w1lh Mr. and Mrs . Wallace McDonald. While Niese) was there, she v1s1ted w1t h a great man Yfriend!i in the area. The only bad note of the vacation ~,~;a s the tr ip home when they were ca ught in one of those really bad thunderstorms and torrents uf rain between Col umb us and Tuppers Pla1ns. Niese! had a little bad luck at home and a little good luck. The bad luck was she fell 10 the kitchen and was unable to get up or make anyone hear her calls for help. The good luck was when her companion, Ruby, came in to help her an d to find that beautiful old-fash1oned a lthough bruised up, she evemng gown. I hope every suffe red no real injury one of them gets a _ grand Mr . and Mrs. Clarence champion award. Then Robm N]{.'hols v1s1ted her Sisler 1n Ritchie will be going w1lh her Ravensw ood on a recent horse and we wish her luck , Sunday afternoon too . Mr . and Mrs. Rubert Durst Then or course, we have our attended the Dorst reunion in hllle beauty queens. Mirna Lancaste r on Sunday. and Marvm Walker haven'( Mr and Mrs Joseph Rine carne down tu earth yet, I of Bethesda , spent several don't beheve, because now days w1 th Mr and Mrs. everyone knows what they Blaine Taylor. Other visitors knew all along, Misty Dawn were Blaine's brother and his Newell is the prettiest baby w1fe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry her age in Me1gs County I and Taylor of Glen Easten, W. probably in the world. And Va. our own Dee Chne (daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles of John and Le1gh Cline 1 IS a Nichols of Casey, IllinOis and beauty queen in her own Mr. Clarence Morton of nght. Of course , Dee could Dayton were recent visitors have won a perso nality of Mr . and Mrs. Clarence contest, too, because w1th her Nichols , spendmg seve ral smile and those eyes, there days with them . would be no way she could Wayn e Birckles' s ister lose . visited w1th him and Evelyn. Grandparents Rufus and Mrs . Stanley and husband Beulah Cline have more than Jack res1de 10 Athens. one peach m the family , don 't Mr and Mrs. Jerry Carter they ' and family of Roc ky Which reminds me, have Mountain, North Carolina, thousand dollars w several million dollars" that had you bought your peaches spent a week w1th Cecil and nothing w do with sales from Clines this year' They Mildred Caldwell ... visihng co mmissions to foreign are surely good. l froze some also \\'lth Kenny and his agents or contributions w of Jhose good Sun Hi they family. foreign political candidates. have for those cold days when You r emem ber reading fre sh peaches will bring the about Evelyn Bnckles' s1ster sunshme back. vis1twg her ? Well , she Well , let's get on with the became ve ry ill and is news : hospitalized in Three Rivers, Effie Sanders spent a week Michigan , when she had gone in Chandlersville with Mrs . to visit her daughter. Evelyn Elsie Founds. She and Elsie was very discouraged over visll"ll w1th Gary Founds of her conditiOn and we all hope Hebron 1Els1e 's son I while that Evelyn will receive word she was there. Then Elsie of Improvement very soon. came back to spend a week Mr . and Mrs . Don Green of with Effie. On the way back, Charleston, W Va ., spent they swpped off at Mc- Sunday with Mr . and Mrs. Connelsville to visit E:lsie's Everett Parker and Mr . and AuntOphie Baker. She will be Mrs . Darrell Landon. 98 years old in December. You may not know Barbara Preparations fbr the Miller- Black had a bad accident. She Balser wedding are reaching was on a riding mower a fever pitch. There have mowing between the p1er and been fittings for weddmg the mail box at their c lothes, consulta lions on driveway when something accessories, discussion of happened and she went down hair styles, study of etiquette over that extremely steep and protocol - and that's just bank. Barbara really doesn't the guys! know what happened other I called Rev. Meece and than she went down backchatted briefly with him . He wards and the mower upset is feeling much better, on her. The miracle is she although very weak. Rev. doesn 't have a single cut on Meece and l will get together her. Some dandy barbed wire over the next couple of weeks prints across her back, tho, and get a report written on since she tangled with a fourhis trip to England. l know strand bra bed wire fence . She that will be extremely in- never lost consciousness and won. Benjamin Franklin is back from England, where he did his best as a diplomat. Now, he admits that d1plomacy won't work. We go into battle at Lexington. We take Fort Ticon deroga . In June, the Bnt1sh storm us at Bunker Hill and give us three bloody fight s. Our gu npowd er is low. To save what we can, our cry becomes, "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes." The British far outnumber us. And soundly defeat us. But we give them what-for. And heavy losses. Our backwoods militia marksmanship strikes fear into their hearts and inspiration into our own. They used to laugh at our lack of spit and pol ish. They're not la ughing . anymore: And we're beginning to feel we just might have a chance for independence one of these days. I? THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. come a t the same t1me . If you are like me, the lomat{)('! s and the grapes are beJ;!inning to get me down and I haven't even begun on the corn and s hell ie beans Ir I can rnake 1t to August 29, I wi ll have a month's vacatiOn and then I'll get even (I hope 1. Tuppers Plaws has some very fme representatiOn. We h;.wc Theres<::~ C~:~r r going to Culwnbus for the Grange tale nt competition and sister Suml.l and her teammate Sara Jane Goebe l will be go ing to the stale fa1r fur a team demonstratiOn in leat he r work Theresa will also be workmg on a demonstratiOn in nutr1lion. Ne1sal Duval will be g01ng also with her Pomeroy, Ohio 40,000.00 Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 1 Pre- go UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Frank Casto residence at 8:25p.m. Sunday for Mark Casto who had suffered a back injury. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospil<ll. l3ANI< ford And more than 80 per cent of that rise canoe from costs added after the raw product left the farmer's gate." The main factor in higher food prices has been higher costs for labor , transportation, fuel, packing, machinery and other farm, processing and distributioo costs, Butz said. Another key factor in nomic recovery ls the price of oil. One major U.S. producer, Mobil, said Sunday immediate decontrol of domestic oil prices would be inflationary and could be "too big a shock ID America's fragile economic recovery .'' Mobil chainnan Rawleigh Warner wrote members of Congress Sunday warning eco- Clara C. Rees, 84, West Mam St., Pomeroy, was found dead at her residence Sunday evening. The daughter of the late John and Susan Cook, she was also preceded in death by her husband, Dan Rees . She is survived by several cousins. Grave services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Wilbur Perrip officiating. There will ' be no (ConUnued lnm page I) be the number of American civilian technicians who will help man early warning systems in the Sinai, the exact mapping of the lines to which Israel will fall back in the Sinal and Israeli demands that Sadat mske some of his concessions public. Kissinger, showing the caution born of his failure in March to bring about a pact, told reporters, "We are making progress but Issues remain w be settled." Hanes ® T·Shirt&Brief \ The long LABOR DAY / T-SHIRTS / . / 3 for 4.49 When ac110n - plus - comfort counts. th1n k HANES' Now, a new breed of fines! cotton knit underwear The HANES T-sh111' Rema rkable shnnk-res1stant performance . reinforced neckband to reduce sagg1ng or stretching. F1ne quality cotton kn1t keeps 1ls shape and fll yet gives automatic comfort-stretch I The HANES Brief' The longdistance performer with a h1n1of athletic support where you want it 1 Heat-resistant ela~tic in waist-band and in leg openings. Perma-white f1nest absorbent knit . From the HANES family of fine underwear good lime fo do !hal iob you've been going fo do all summer . Visit "FRIENDLY ONES" the fools and materials VOL. XXVII NO. 94 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY. AUGUST 26, 1975 Also a complete selection of Boys TShirts and Briefs, sizes 3 to 20. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Coal mines still quiet ! ' I A QUANTITY OF JE:WELRY was stolen from the Goessler Jewelry Store on Court St. about daybreak this_morning. Both corners of two large display windows were broken out and two suspects- whose names have not been released this morning - used a stiff wire to "fish" merchandise from the windows into their possession. A witness who observed the incident and called Pomeroy Police who apprehended both suspects with merchandise walking down Court St. toward Main St. N. W. Compton identified some of the merchandise this morning. Compton and his wife operate the business. CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UPI ) - Coalfield rebels, smarting from a run-in With police during a prot est march 10 West Virginia 's capital, today defied the United Mine Workers union 's latest maneuver w call their hand in an illegal work stoppage. Virtually all of West VirgJ.ma 's underground mines remained silent, as did others in Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky. Now mto its third week, the strike has idled 40,000 of the nation's soft coal miners and sapped production at a time when energy sources pose a global problem. Hundreds of miners swarme d through Charleston's streets Monday, heaping scorn on UMW Israel approves draft of interim peace step President Arnold Miller and vowing wprolong the wildcat until coal operawrs consent to a " right to st rike " provision in the 1974 contract . But in Washington, the UMW's International E:xecutive Board ·insisted it couldn't legally reopen the pact, and voted unanimously to order striking miners back to the pits. The board called on district union officials to exercise 11all steps within their power" to enforce its decision. Miners, Pollee Clash When police tried w rout miners from a one~way street, fistfights erupted. A handful of lawmen who tried w re.,.oute the march backed away after a pollceman was beaten to the pavement. Miners left wwn, saying they wouldn 'I return, but instead would "sa ve our gasoline" for picketing in Tennessee, Illinois, Indiana and Pennsylvania - coalproducing areas not heavily wuched by the walkout. The UMW board in its Teachers ~ I SUMMER VACATION E:NDED TODAY for several thousand Meigs County school students as they returned wthe classrooms this morning to start another school year. Erich Philson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jotm Rush Philson, Syracuse, wok time out Monday evening from a last minute shopping spree w pose with a "school marm" featured as a part of a "back w school" display at E:lberfelds in Pomeroy. E:rich entered the fourth grade at the Syracuse Elemenl<lry School today . will be subject to renewal building in Jerusalem's United States. annually. Valley of the Cross. Foreign The three-nation treaty As details of the agreement Minister Yigal Allon told would co ntain Egyptian began to unfold the Israeli Israelis on the state radio of pledges to ease its economic government officially broke the territorial concessions. an d trade boycott and the news to the Jewish nation The diplomats wld UPI political and propaganda SOUTH POINT, Ohio that it would be ceding staff cor re spo nden t Allen campaign against Israel. The territory to Egypt. Alter that with the draft U.S.-lsraeli pact would spell (UP!) - The Ohio Industrial Commission has Issued a Diplomatic sources in Israeli -E:gyptian p act out increased American report that the South Point Jerusalem said Israeli Prime completed, the negotiators economic and arms aid for Two suits for money, five school board acted imMinister Yitzhak Rabin and turned w the writing of lsrae(o properly in firing 113 divorce actio ns , one for Kissinger with their aides proposed versions of comKissmger was shuttling to teachers last May. dissolution of marriage, and hammered out the draft panion pacts, one to be signed Alexandria, E:gypt, to confer The members of the South another granted have been treaty in a nonstop by Israel, Egypt and the with Sadat tonight. Point Association . of filed m Meigs County Comnegotiating session m the United States and the other w In an interview on the state mon Pleas Court. prime minister's office be signed by Israel and the radio, Allon said Israel would Classroom teachers began The First Natwnal Bank of their classroom boycott last lose one-seventh of the May 5 when negotiations Mariet ta, Belpre Bran ch , Sma1- taken by Israel in the broke down. The school board filed suit in the amount of 1967 Middle East War- w then fired the teachers and $1,063.08 aga w st Lorraine E:gypt. There would be a new replaced Jhem w1th sub- Osborne, Reedsville and wider U.N. buffer zone. stitutes. Janet Oyler, Canton, filed Egyptian forces and the Schools reopened here sUlt for money due· on a United Nations now occupy Monday. promissory note w the The Industrial Ccom- amount of $950 against James and money have enabled Dav1d wwithstand about one-tenth of the By RICHARD H. GROWALD peninsula. mission report said the school David Parsons, Syracuse. Goliath. The Israelis know this. They do not UPI Senior Ediwr He said the Egyptian strip board " impr perly terlike a thing about it, for it does not soothe 0 JERUSALEM (UP!) - It is a site in on t he east bank of the Suez minated the services of the Filing ror divorce were their pride. Christian lore but Israel's Jews take ironical Canal would be widened from teachers mvolved in the work Steven Lane, Middleport, vs. And it is the Americans, led by President note that their Prime Ministers office is in 10 miles to 13 miles by taking stoppage and this action is Lorretta Lane, Middleport : Ford and Kissinger, who have been telling the Valley of the Cross. over the current U.N. buffer not in accordance with the Shirley A. Hubbard , Rt 3, the Israelis that the odds are against David For many Israelis feel they are more a zone. Moreover, Egyptians law and that they should be Pomeroy, vs. Wayne Hupwinning every battle against Goliath. The martyr w their American connection than would be given about four reinstated to their positions." bard, Syracuse ; Carolene F Arabs grow larger and stronger each year. master of their own destiny in accepting the square · kil ome ters of The report also said the Moore, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, vs. The only salvation is making peace. interim peace treaty with Egypt negotiated territory now held by Israel South Point sehool board has Carl E. Moore, Syracuse, and Israeli leaders accept this but would have by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. w the south of the canal w "funds which are readily William Morris, Racine , vs. preferred w wait most of a decade before They don't like it. But they go along. They give them easier access to the available to meet the Robin Wills Morris, Racine , plunging into peace. They reckon it would believe they have no other choice. Abu !Wdei !Wdeis oil fields (bargaining ) proposal of the each on charges of gross take that long for the West to achieve energy For a generation Israelis lived a wugh but (Continued on page 10) - Association.'' neglect of duty and extreme independence from the Arab oil fields-they heady life. For 2,000 years the Jews have cruelty and Janet J . Bailey, did not want to negotiate with the Arabs been patsies of the Western world and now, Rt. I, Rutland, vs . Robert holding the oil ace in bargaining. in the rebirth of Israel, they exulted in a Bailey, Perrysburg, on Washington pressed them. But nationalism typical of a new nation. charges of extreme cruelty. R unnerup wants to win in '76 Washington turned off the supply spigot They fought four wars against their Arab Filing for dissolution of until Israel came around and did the deal. neighbors. Although outnumbered 70-1, they Something new has been added to the sports scene. It marriage was Ronnie Allen The Israeli leaders grit their teeth but lriwnphed. They felt themselves an inis called a bathtub race. Donald H. Miller, Syracuse, White, Pomeroy and Dorothy accept the unpalatable belief that in the long vincible David ID the Arab worlds Goliath. finished second in the anuual bathtub race at Rupert Lake Louise White, Pomeroy. run their only salvation is accommodation near Hamden in Jackson· county Sunday. But now they are giving up to Egypt part Rutha Ann Mulford was to American policy in the Middle East. of the Sinai Desert they seized in the 1967 A bathtub race is one in which an bmertube is plated granted a divorce from One added woe to Prime Minister Yitzhak Middle E:ast War. In return they are getting around the tub and then a 6 HP motor Is attached to ihe Conme Mulford. Rabin 's government is that many Israelis tub. word of hope for a more peaceful Middle have not accepted this. The opponents of the East.ltis not a bargain in their eyes. Attending the races Sunday In addition wMiller were treaty include such figures as national war LOCAL TEMPS Then why are they doing it? ' Mrs. Donald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller and hero former Defense Minister Moshe The temperature 1n Answer: American pressure. Jeff and ·Mr. a~d Mrs. Mllte Walker and Stepbanle , Miller Dayan. Rabin was struggling w keep one down town Pomeroy a I 11 : 30 Is anticipating winning next year's event. America has been the sugar daddy to majority in parliament in line to ratify the a .m . Tuesday was 86 degrees Israel in its times of trial. American arms treaty none of them really like. under sunny skies. • wmone Suits filed. ~:~:···:·i~· for money foreig;."l news commentary Why Israel goes along • I PRICF 15' • By RICHARD H. GROWALD JERUSALEM ( UPI) Israel I<Jday approved a draft interim peace treaty for Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger w take to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat for consideration , diplomati c sources reported. Egyptian political sources in Alexandria, Egypt said it would be initialed Friday or Saturday. They said it would go inw effect inunediately after it is initialed, that it will be valid for a year and that it ) The firsl park10g meter WHS installed in Oklahoma Cil) on .Jul y 16, 1935. Devoted To The interests uf The Meigs-Mmson Areu visitation. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangement.s. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Kieger explained that the village does not have to enter into a 5() year lease. He, in fact, recommended a shorter period. He explained that improvements can be made at the marina and the facilities expanded. These improvement.s must be made at village expense and must be approved by the Corps of Engineers, Kieger said . The question arose as w the possibility of the Chamber of Commerce accepting a lease on the marina. Kieger explained that it is more satisfactory for a village whold a lease from the standpoint of security and protection of the facility . Kieger explained that the lease on the marina can be broken or discontinued by the village advising the corps via letter 30 days before the lease is to ~discontinued. Childs stated that a new plan will be drawn up on improvement of the manna and that the plan will be used w secure state aid on the protect. Council then passed 4-1 a motion w rescind its action at the last meeting , turnmg down a 5() year lease on the marina and then passed 4-1 a measure to acceot fhP marina from the Corps (Continued on page 10) en tine • that immediate decontrol, scheduled for Sept. I, would cost· conswners $8 billion a year. BURIAL SET Henry Bruce Bullard, 68, who died in Tampa, Fla., will be buried Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Memory Gardens instead of Pine Grove Cemetery as the family announced. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangement.s. propria ted $500 w the planning commission and that expenses at the marina in 1974 ran just over the $500. Childs also sa1d that the Middleport Cllamber of Commerce until1974 has given at least $300a year whelp with the maintenance of the marina. Cllilds said money can be raised ~ mail)tain the marina without having to disturb any village funds . The marina, he said, is valuable w the community because it draws people of the area into the community, and these people spend money which helps the economy of the town . Edison Baker, secretary of the planning commission , also spoke urging council w accept the marina facility in order Jo mterest outsiders in coming into the town . Both Childs and Baiter pointed out that Page St. Is up for improvement through state funds and said that the project " does not stand a chance" lf the marina Is not accepted by the village. Councilman James Brewer observed that the marina IS just at a point where it will cost the village money and Brewer backed his opinion with a negative vote when the time came w vote on the lease measlU'e. Now You Know l.Jlws tonight 1n the upper 60s. Sunny Wednesday, lnghs in upper 80s . Probability of rain 50 per cent today , 40 per cent tonight , 10 per ce nt Wednesday. Clara C. Rees died on Sunday '' weekend .{if you're nof planning a trip) would be a Childs stated that the marina had not cost the village any money up until19i4. He said that marina construction was a project of the Middleport PlaruJing Commission dating back to 1962 and that it was 1969 before the lease was signed between the village and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The Planning Commission, Childs stated, has had no village funds. He recalled that the commission had secured the towboat, " Atlas," as a gift and had sold equipment from the .boat to raise over $4,000 for the planning commission. With these funds, the commission had purchased a tractor-mower for the marina , chain saws and various hand tools and had used the money to hire an employe for maintenance for a couple of years. He said also that the commission had secured the services · of two community action program employes in 1972. Childs said the equipment purchased by the commission is in the wwn 's possession and has been used at other town facilities. The wwn also had the services of the CAP employes at other facilities, he sa1d Corning up w 1974, Childs said that the village ap- w~.ather Kissinger I (Continued lnm page I) \ for thi~ year's World Series ' with ADM.RALI By Bob Hoeflich Middleport village council Monday night reversed an ea_rUer decisjon and voted 4-1 tn enter iniD a lease on the Middleport Marina with the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Meeting with council to discuss the lease were Bill Childs, chairman of the Middleport Planning ·Commission, and Ron Kieger of the Corps of Engineers. At its last meeting, council voted unanimously against accepting the marina on a 5() yard lease, on grounds it did not serve a majority of Middleport people and therefore, money spent at the marina could not be justified. The planning commission had recommended that the village enter inwa lease agreement with the Corps. Childs last night expressed concern that village officials had rejected the marina. Councilman Allen Lee King, not present at the last meeting, said the rejection was, "One of the worst things that has hllppened." Councilwoman Jean Craig again stated that the marma does not serve a majority of the Middleport people and therefore the expenditure of funds could not be justified. CLEVELAND- DAVID DUNCAN,~. LAS VEGAS, was crowned "Mr. USA Go-Go" bere Sunday night during a danceoff attended by a screaming female-only audience. About 300 women of all ages cheered the contestants and streamed on stage several times during the contest held at a motel here w grab varwus items of clothing ctis<;Brded by the contestants as they stripped from street clothmg to multicolored bikinis. Duncan competed with 15 other finalists 1D win a $750 scholarship wa local school of cosmewlogy, luggage, a watch and assorted male accessories from a national cosmetic firm . BRIEFS 3 for 419 BAKER FURNITURE ' rioting. · The govenunent-owned national radio network reported that Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves could resign withm hours. The prime minister's office refused w conflnn or deny the report. Another radlo station, Radio Cljlb, also said a final decision in the 'crisis was only hours away. New rumors of an Impending coup swept the capita! for ~e third day in a row, with workers at the national radio • mam station accusing unspecified military unlts of holding rehearsals for the occupation of their facllllle~. President Francisco da Costa Gomes added ID the confUSIO~ by withdrawing his Sunday endorsement of p~mmunist Prime Minister Vasco Goncalves . The U. s. Embassy in Usbon denied left-wing reports that American Ambassador Frank Carlucci met with Costa Gomes before the president retracted the endorsement. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Andrea Avins, 2, Cleveland, was l<!ken to Holzer Medical Center by the Middleport E-R squad at 6:54p.m. Saturday with a possible broken or dislocated shoulder suffered in a fall while her family was visiting in Middleport. COLOR TV's Middleport Couricil in about face with MariRa (OolltiDued fnlm page 1) I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' walked up the driveway to meet Herman. He rushed her to the emergency room at the Selby General Hospital in Marietta. She had a concussion a nd a badly bruised face and body but they hhink she is going to be fme. They will, however, keep her several days for observatiOn and to be sure everything is A.OK. Her room number is 12 at the Selby General Hpsp1tal m Marietta. Oh yes, Barbara didn't hurt the mower except to bend the steenng colwnn a little. I called Mrs Tracewell to ask about B1ll: darn 1f Bill didn 'l answer the phone He is progressing, but very slowly. Bill and I back many years when we both worked for the Cole Lumber Company, me 10 the office and Bill un lh e sawmill. Chatted w1th Mrs. Frank Darst and asked about her mother , Ethel Stout. Ethel is m the Turtle Creek Convalescent Center which is located un Liberty Street in Parkersburg Ethel IS undergoing therapy for her broken h1p and has graduated tu walking a little with a walker and some as.oe;istance. Mrs. Darst says they are amazed at the progress her mother IS making. l know Ethel would appreciate receivmg a ca rd from her friends and neighbors. Why don'l you drop her a line? Mr. and Mrs. Howard Habbarl and Vada Giffin were Sunday dinner guest.s of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tracewell. Also, their daughter, Pamela Gordon visited with them. Pamela is from Cleveland , Tennessee and is a singer in the gospel group of H. Richard Holl. She will be returning soom to spend an extended vacation with the Tracewells. And, mece Elsie Roach from Chester IS s pending some t1me at the Tracewell home . By the way, I have a chicken! Jimmie Osborne came to my rescue with a prelty little brown hen who we have named Lady Singer. James fell in love with her at first s1ght and they are already a devoted couple. Jimmie, l undersl<!nd has veterinary medicine as a 4-H project and does he have the patients to work on. He has dogs and chickens and a mama goat and two of the cutest h . .·in kids 1 have ever see n. If you have not seen a pair of kids play, you have nussed something. Well, the dmger on the pressure cooker has dinged and it is time to take the tomato sauce off. I'll talk to you some more later. Get ready A FULL SERVICE News •• in Briefs Tuppers Plains newsletter From a Great American Bank 1775: A battle lo st, but a • B;i;foi. Ry United Press international :·: NE:W YORK - AMERICANS WILL HAVE: to cope with a permanent energy shortage in the next decade, scaling down livmg habits, eating less, economiZing, and walking and riding a bicycle ihstead of a car, aceordmg t o Abrham M. Sirkin, a former member of the pohcy and planning staff of the State Department. In a paper published today by the Aspen Institute for Humanistic studies, Sirkin said the cutbacks ore not a ll that bad. Less consumption will cut ha ck on pollution and create healthier living conditions, he sa1d. He said Amen cans "will be Jess dependent on the outomob1le than before .. . more Americans w1ll switch to bicycles as a means of getting to work and doing household errands." Sirkin said the Umted States would become eve r more dependent on fuel IITlports with the nse m population and consumption . DETROIT - MID-MONTH NEW CAR SAl~ E:S jumped 36 per cent from the first part of August and were within 6 per cent of last year when buyers pushed sales t o near.,.ecord levels as they tried w beat price hikes. The four U. S auto companies, trying w clear out 19i5 models before the higherpriced but largely 'unchanged '76s make their debut, reported Monday that Aug. 11-20 sales totaled 201,17i cars. That wa s the lowest since 197f, but much stronger than the first 10 days or the month which were at a 14-year low. The results ranged from an eight-tenths of I per cent Increase at Ford to a 27 per cent drop at Chrysler, compared with last year. All four companies improved from the first 10 days of the month, rangmg from 8 per cent at American Motors w 57.5 per cent at Chrysler. Other bright spots il1 the saies reports included a record mid-August for Cadillac with the sale of 6,426 of the luxury cars, a combined car and truck sales record for Chevrolet ·and a"new sales mark for Dodge trucks. WASHINGTON - PRE:SIDE:NT FORD SAYS that "too often in the past, administrations have listened only to lobbyists in Washingwn." In contrast, he says, he is in touch with people from all walks of life . Ford made that comment Monday night in Milwaukee on the last lap of a 15-day " working vacation" at Vail, Colo., during which he made side trips to the Midwest and managed w combine business, pleasure and politics. He appeared exhilarated by his contacts with a variety of persons during the past two days when en route to Washington ' . . . 1Conunuea on page 10) ·• ' � 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 25, 1975 beard rees