https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4f73f0805e0cf584498a605ac56d7b0e.pdf 565bfc24101c0553602b12d9308f54b8 PDF Text Text 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) ·• ' �I ? ' _The Daily Sentmel , Middl~port-l;'omeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug. 26,1975 -~ Coal-gas plan designed • • to msure mvestments WASiflNGTON (UP! ) Rep. PaulSlillon, D-IU, plans to mtroduce legislatiOn under which the federal government would subsidtze pnces for gas produced from coal with a $1.5 btlliOn commttment over the next 15 years The congressman from the maJor soft coal-producmg sta te said the allocation would assure a profit from the coal gasification process, so investors would be attracted to pay for 1t The comtrutted funds would he appropriated only if needed. Simon contended that coal gas1ficat10n "1s stuck on dead center" and warned that ootenhal mvestors are wary of spending great amounts of money on somethmg whose price LS not assured for the future "With mLnlillal cost to the By BERNARD BRENNER WASiflNGTON (UP[) The middleman got more of Amencans' food dollars m July than Ln the month before, but the farmer did even better, the Agriculture Department says The mtddleman received 56 9 cents of each dollar and the farmer 43.1 cents, g1vmg the farmer a relatiVe mcrease Government figures last week showed the retail price of farmproduced food - not counting 1tems such as f1sh, coffee or restaurant food rose 3.4 per cent in July. USDA officials estimated Monday the middleman's margin - the difference between what farmers get and what conswners pay rose 2.9 per cent in July, JUSt about wiping out declmes in that spread from Apnl Sport Parade assurance m order to get the loans '' term commitment of a certam volume Assured of at least that prtce, investors would fmance the coal gas plant. When gas is actually produced from it, the producer could e1ther sell 11 at the market price, if it IS higher than $3.20, or 1f the market Ill lower, the government would make up the difference up to $3.20. Simon said he thinks coal gas will cost $4 per thousand cubic feet to produce m large quantities. Natural gas pnces now range up to $2 for some fore1gn liquefied gss sales, but generally $1 50 for sales Within the state of producllon-sales that are not pricecontrolled by the Federal Power Commission. THE CHAMPS - The Syracuse baseball team took called the Ohio Valley Indpendent Baseball League and cuts of cho1ce grade beef m fLrst place m the Metgs Independent League and f1rst teams will begin signmg up in March of 1976. Officers for July even though farm prices place m the tournament. Team members front row , 1-r next year are Don Hupp, president, Gary Durst, vice above a year earher. for beef cattle declined. The are, Jeff Hubbard, Bill Hubbard, coach, Jirruny Joe president, Greg Roush, secretary-treasurer. Additional At the same time, pnces farmer's return for 2.25 Hemsley, Mick Ash, Steve Stewart, V1rg1e D1ll, M1ke information will be made available at the time the league received by farmers for pounds of live cattle (needed Rose, Roome Quillen; back row, Greg Roush , Rick Van LS organized. In the championship game Rick Van Matre cattle , gram and other food to equal one retail pound) fell Matre, Jun Hubbard, George Glaze, Rick Ash ,. Ray allowed siX hits and struck out 13 m defeating Tuppers cominodihes mcluded m a 6.5 cents a pound in July, but Proff1tt, M1ke Stewart and John Arnott Absent were Plains ~I with Jack Rood on the mound. Rood allowed 7 typical consumer market marketing margms rose 9. 7 Rudy Stewart and Jack Bost1ck. Next year the teams hits and fanned 6 basket rose 4.1 per cent and cents a pound. partiClpatmg will go by NatiOnal League rules and will be averaged 15 per cent above a The report showed retail year earlier bread prices were unchanged The report sa1d marketing at 35 6 cents for a one-pound \ spreads widened sharply m loaf in July because midJuly for beef, pork, potatoes dlemen reduced their margin and tomatoes while declining by 0.8 cents to offset an mmoderately for other foods crease of the same amount in mcluding eggs, bread, fats the farm value of bread and sugar. ingredients. Most of the July gain in Compared to a year earlier, prices paid to farmers came however, retail prices in July from sharp rLSes for hogs, were 2.3 per cent higher brmlers, eggs, potatoes and because the 15.8 per cent wheat, which rose because of decline in the farm value of PORTSMOUTH, Oh1o sales to RUSSia. bread ingredients was more (UP!) - Two person> are Economtsts sa1d retail beef than offset by a 7 per cent the home of Albert Badgley at dead and two others pnces, which have been gain m middlemen 's Hilliard, Oh10 this past bosp1tal1zed today following .declmmg this .month, rose to margins. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Davis the crash of smgl~ngine a record $1.61 a pound for all also vtsited wtth thetr plane two miles northeast of daughter and family, Mr and the Portsmouth regional Mrs Glen Johnson and Klill airport Monday rught, ofof Westerv1lle, Oh1o Saturday ficials said. to Tuesday. The state h1ghway patrol Mr and Mrs Jack Forsee said the pilot, Ralph F . and children, John, Pa ul, Kilpatnck, 48, Minford, was Timothy, Tammy and Jason killed m the crash- and a of Wmdmg Way, Cmcmnall, passenger, Adam Heller, 14, Oh10, visited with relalLves in Portsmouth, died early today At the same time, the misSion !elt - rrfront~nd the Bend Area last week. after bemg taken to a Mr and Mrs Joseph Sc1tes Colwnbus hosp1tal. eastern half of the Erie- money" provided by the SECOND PLACE WINNERS in the Meigs Independent Baseball league tournament Lackawanna and most of the federal goverrlillent should be of Letart, W. Va. are anPolice sa1d it was believed were Tuppers Plains. They were also second place m league play. Front row, 1-r, are, Tom Reading and Penn Central interest-free loans or at least nouncmg the btrth of their Kilpatrick, manager of the Karr, Steve Cowdery, Gary Durst, Mark Handley; back row, Jerry Burke, Jack Rood, Don lines in West Virginia would loans with interest deferred, f1rst ch1ld Aug. 22 at Holzer regional a1rport, was piloting Fitch, Mike Boring, Ken caldwell and Olarlie Collins. be sold to the Chessie System. so that the reorganized lines Med1cal Center He was the Olerokee home from New Joseph Dean. York at the time of the crash A total of 6,918 miles of would not have too much named llttle-used ralls would be early debt. Maternal grandmot her 1s m Scioto County. The association plan also- Mrs Helen Williams, Cblton elimihated. InJured were the youth 's Stock and debentures, seemed too optimistic about and parents grandparents mother, Mrs. Audrey Heller, partly held by the federal how much revenue railroads are Mr and Mrs . K K Sc1tes and h1s sister, Amy They government and partly would get in the future from of Letart Rt were reported m fair conissued to creditors of the auto parts transportation, the dttion at a Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Barney By Bob HoeOich the steps of a Lutheran fam1ly by raft to the troubled lines, would be ICC said. Hemmgway and two hospital. Accordmg to legend, four Church m Germany The ICC recommended that daughters of V1lla Hills, Ky , LSSued totalmg more than $2 Monogahela River to Pittsor five hundred years ago, a The day on wh1ch the boy burgh and then up the Ohio for ConRall to succeed there billion. Mrs Ida Mae Schne1der of baby boy was discovered on was dJscovered was the R1ver to Knoxvtlle, Ohio. George Olandler, director. should be a provision in the Warren, M1ch. were Sunday Christian Easter Day Thus, of ICC's rail services plan- law for more liberal federal evemng guests of Mr and Now the proliferous the foundhng was named Easterdays and Ostertags nmg office, said the com- fmancing. Mrs Landen 8m1th. Christian OStertag, German are scattered all over the Mrs. Harry (Dot) Schwab for Easterday, by h1s new- Umted States. and son, Mark, of Baroda, found and doting parents The three-day reunwn in Mich were dmner guests BY POLLY CRA~>tr.n Descendants from that Frederick got underway on Tuesday evening of Mr and obscure, hwnble begmnmg, Aug. 8, a Friday evening w1th State Auditor Thomas E. Mrs. Landon Sm1lh. The Schmcludmg four Me1gs County dinner at the Dan-Dee Ferguson's off1ce distnbuted wabs visited other friends in By Elsie Roacb residents , flocked to Country Inn, fittingly part$9,747.776 m gasoline taxes m Mr. Loyd Riffle of New Mason They moved to Fredenck, Md ., the weekend owned by James Easterday. August to Ohw's counlles, Haven had rna jor surgery Baroda four years ago from of Aug 8, to attend the second On Saturday those attending townships, cthes and Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Mason. International Easterday- the reuniOn attended three villages. POLLY'S PROBLEM Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hospttal. Ostertag reuniOn coupons on lhe cans and lectures on the1r clan Each of the 1,320 townships DEAR POLLY - Our cats packages good for a cash Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds, son Keith Allen, The four Me1gs Counllans followed by a luncheon at a rece1ved $1,200 for a total of Brinker and Tanya of Las Kelly Lynn were guests of have had qwte a few acattend1ng were Mary Holiday Inn : A banquet was $1,584,000 and each of the 88 Vegas, Nevada were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn of Cidents on our carpet. Durmg refund when one accumulates Easterday and John staged Saturday the reqwred number The night coun ILes received $35,000 for guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Leon Thursday evemng , warm weather the odor IS Easterday, both of Racme, followmg a three hour bus expiratiOn date IS usually a total of $3,080,000. Total Dav1s Thursday. Mrs Lawrence Wolfe, very strong so I would hke to and Mr. and Mrs Buel tour of Fredenck. four months ahead but after payments to Me1gs County Ricky and T1mothy and Mr. know 1f there IS any way to Mrs Paul Randolph, Stella Ridenour of Chester the offer has been on SIX Sunday mornmg the clan villages amounted to $5,861 and Stacie Krebbs, Mrs Elsie and Mrs.-Paul Randolph and get r1d of 1!. - MARCIA The reunion drew some 250 traveled v1a a caravan of weeks or so the product w1th includmg $1,957 to Mid- Roach, Larry and Roger and Stac1e Krebs, Miss Alice M. DEAR MARCIA - The Easterdays and Oslertags cars to old Easterday dleport; $2,202 to Pomeroy ; Miss Alice M. Roach visited · Roach and Mrs. Carroll Cox easiest thing is to spread salt the needed coupon cannot he from all over the United homesteads after which a found on the shelves of any of $524 to Racme; $471 to J . Robert Roach at St. Mary's and Mr . and Mrs. Homer very thickly on the spots. States and two from Ger- p1cmc prepared by the the grocenes. - MRS. S. N Rutland and $527 to Syracuse Hospital last week. Brmker and Tanya visited After a recent accident, use DEAR POLLY - Charlotte many • Boonsboro Easterdays was Mr and Mrs . T. R Dav1s with Mrs Robert Roach and paper towels to remove ex- wrote that she could not fmd a The first mternatwnal held. An impress1ve evening cess moisture. Leave salt on square cake plate to buy. I • reuniOn was held m 1972 in attended the DaviS reunion at sons last week. candlelight serv1ce m the carpet a day or two or until Germany. Fredenck was Evangel1~al Lutheran suggest that she save square all is dry and then remove styrofoam meat trays. When chosen as the site of the Church WLlh the Rev. Frank with the vacuum. Empty bag second reunion because Ralph Ostertag of Leonia, N covered w1th alummum foil immediately and wipe any they can be used m many Ostertags originally settled in salt away from vacuum ways. I save all stzes, wash Jefferson and Boonsboro J , delivermg the sermon, concluded the internatioal parts. when they migrated west reumon. them and when dry they are When such spots are stored and ready to use after across the Atlantic to the New removed the odor should go, World being covered w1th loLl. They too. The Carpet Institute are mce for taking good1es to According to MISS Hazel When a new cell is formed the blocks the overproduction of losmg battle Experiments recommends absorbing Easterday of Akron, a DNA m the nucleus of a cell is ur1c acid by the cells and have been done by feeding friends and around the liquid If spots are wet, apply a hohdays when one g1ves knowledgeable Ostertagduplicated like printing stops the process at its ongm. calves just milk, and they· solution of one teaspoon nonEasterday researcher, a another picture to enable the There are other medicines for grow new cells and form ur1c special foods to fnends and alkaline detergent, as used ne1ghbors there 1s no worry descendant of that first new cells to be like the old control of the acute attack of acid. M1lk contains no cells $UPERS SWITCHED for floe fabrics, and one about returning plates. When Christian, Christian Ostertag one. That 1s how your new gout and to eliminate excess and is purine-free. RegardCOLUMBUS UP! - Frank teaspoon white vinegar to a ha1r that replaces old hair on uric acid through the kidneys. less of how striCt the diet is, a cake is as large as a !~inch came to America m 1749 from H. Gray, 40, superintendent quart of warm water. Dry a regular basiS has the same For more details about how you can only lower the uric Alsace, Germany. Settling of the Olillicothe Correcsheet cake I buy an carpet and apply a dry aluminum foil pan, but for first in V1rgm1a, Chnstian tional Institution, bas been characteristics and color as gout affects the body and acid level a tiny amount, not cleaning solvent. Dry and the old hair. what to do about it wnte to enough to prevent or control most cakes, strudels and was chased north by Indians, named superintendent of the brush carpet gently_ When even p1cnic eatmg plates I escaping only w1th h1s wife Oh1o State Reformatory in The formation of DNA ls a me in care of this newspaper, gout. spots are already dry they and child and one horse. continuous process as long as P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Mansfield to replace Robert Because heart disease is can be dampened with clean JUS! cover these trays with He fmally 1settled per- C. White, who will remilin at fo1l and they look qu1te you live, because your body is Station, New York, NY 10019, such a conunon complicatwn lukewarm water first so as to pretty . -,KATHRYN. constantly regenerating it. send a long, stamped, self- of gout 11 is a good idea to go manently one and one half Mansf1eld as psychologist. more readily absorb any se,lf. Red blood cells only live addressed envel~ and 50 on a low-fat, low-5aturated DEAR POLLY - Cleanmg m1les west of Jefferson . further treatment. for 120 days and must be cents and ask for The Health fat low-cholesterol diet. You an untidy bedroom can seem Christian became prominent, POLLY. and wealthy, and rrused a a monumental task to a replaced. Your body Letter number 2-3 on gout and should use the same diet manufactures three million uric acid. - proposed to prevent heart young child and the hardest large family . Christian's part 1s getting started. F1rst, brother, M1chael, also hved new ones every second to Efforts have be.l!n made to and vacsular disease for DEAR POLLY An SHA.I'i' lU U ... l ' " replace the old ones. In some eliminate purmes from the people who do not have gout. electr1c fan blowing a1r into use a dust mop to push every- near Jefferson and ran a m1ll. PHILADELPHIA (0PI)people this process is diet. This is achieved by Acute attacks are my upright freezer does the thmg mto one corner of the He fathered nine children by · Gov. Milton J . Shapp, associated with formatiOn of ehminating foods containing sometimes precipitated by thawing m half an hour. Mter room and w1th everything in hts first w1fe, Mary; recenUy returned from a excess amounts of uric ac1d abundant cell nuclei. Purines excessive eating, as on washing with soda the job 1s one pile 1t looks as if half the remarried after her death, campaign swing through New as a byproduct. Regardless of • are the basic building blocks holidays, excessive drinking done m half the usual tlille. work is already done and the moved to Boonsboro, and England, said MOitday he what you eat this process will your body uses to make uric and excessive exercise. The Safe, too. - GLADYS remammg half of sorting and fathered mne more children. would enter the nation's first ' Another brother, Martin, presidential primary In New away looks go on. . acid. However, since the rule here is to follow the old DEAR POLLY - My Pet putting setUed in carroll's Manor One of the new medicines, purines come from ammo ax10m, manageable to a child. J . Peeve 1s with those products everything in Hampshire and later those in His son, Martin, Jr., took his MaSllllchuse tt, and Maine. allopurinol ( Zyloprim), ac1ds from protem it 1s a moderahon. that come on ,the marlj_et w1th w. through June The July estlillate was 9 8 per cent Two killed WASiflNGTON (UP!) The multibillion-dollar merger plan for bankrupt railroads of the Northeast and Midwest bas the support of the Interstate Commerce Commission - with some reservations. The ICC Monday published a 65-page evaluation of the merger plan drawn up by the U.S. Railway Association, which was established by law primarily to work out the reorganization of debtplagued lines in the two regions. The- plan seems often too optimistic about revenues from certain freight, but in general seems a good one to put the lines back on sound footing, the ICC concluded. The plan was drawn up under provisions of the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973 and was relayed to Congress with the ICC comments. Under the plan, the "ConRail System" would be established, made up of most of the Penn Central, the Lehigh Valley, the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines, plus smaller portions of the Reading and the Ann Arbor. ~ • • --• in plane at -.. ~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D . • :. .: ,.. ..... !" '" .. : : : "" - .. ... ::1! .. : : : ::; : • DEAR DR . LAMB Within the past year my husband has had two attacks of gout in hLS foot. He is 48 What foods should he a void' Is there any diet to · prevent these attacks~ What brings them on? Should he avoid certain foods all the lime or just when he has an attack? DEAR READER - The Idea persists that the best way to treat gout Is by diet. That would have been true several years ago, but we now have medicines th;o.t are very effective in controlling g011t so diet is of less import. ance than it once was. Gout is caused by an excess amount of tD'ic acid in the body. What is uric acid? It is a byproduct of the formation of DNA, that vital substance of genes, in Ute nucleus of all of the cells in your body . ... I Definitions in football given Polly's Potnters ~· ,,' BASEBALL 'TD' Salt removes kitty odors ,., ~~~kling wolfpen News Notes Doubleheader for all stars is Sunday at 1 --- RETREADS All ,, $11.95 PASSENGER SIZES 'GENE AL-- TIRE SALES ' ,. Big Ten's top two "heing crowded by more toughies Hayes makes 2 switches~~~'7is~la i1 ~ mll.. What causes gout attacks? •••• • • • •• : :. :- Losers always cry cheap shot Portsmouth DR. LAMB ft •• ••• Mason Area News Notes Owners, players, talk about like old friends Meigs Easterdays attend reunion weekend of August 8 in Maryland Gasoline tax distributed career run. The Reds had siJI: Mrls 4, Padres 0 Natiooal League Roundup leading the Pirates to a W yourself out there." delpltla defeated Los Angeles Hank Webb tossed a five- doubles, including two each By FRED McMANE Willie Stargell, still 4-2, New York blanked San victory. UPI Sports ·Writer hitter and rook1e Mike Vail by George Foster and Dave bothered by a cracked r1b, Diego W , Cincinnati crushed The 32-year-<>ld left-ltander, Jim Rooker, who blames bothered by control trouble supported Rooker with a pair Olicago 11-4 and St Lo u1s collected four st raight hits to Concep<"on . Jerry Morales himself for the PittsbtD'gh for much of the season, of runscoring singles as the and Houston was called by spa rk the Mets to v1ctory and Bill Madlock homered for By MILTON RICHMAN Pirates' failure to run away walked only one and struck Pirates tagged rookie Mike rrun after 10 inrungs w1th t he over the Padr es Webb d1d the Cubs UPI Sports Editor not walk a batter a nd struck Cardinals 3, Altros 3 WLth the National League out four in posting his lOth Thompson WLth hLS fifth loss score t Led 3-J NEW YORK (UP!) - Haseball is missmg the boat, says East, figures there's still The cardinals averted a out two m notchmg hLS fir st m as many decisions. victory against nine losses. Frank Lane, and as usual, he's right. b1 g leag ue shu to ut Vall, loss when Cliff Johnson 's lith time to make amends. "The cracked rib is gomg to Phillles 4, Dodgers 2 The victory enabled the He's talldng about the electing of players to the Hall of Fame Rooker, who won IS games Pirates to remain three bother me for a while," sa1d Mike Schmidt lied for the rece ntly ca lled up from mnmg homer was wiped out and the rap former Cleveland outfielder Earl Averill took at a year ago in helping the games ahead of PhlladelpltLa. Stargell, who returned to the maJor league lead w1th h1s Tidewate r wh e re h e " as by a ramstorm which forced that system during his induction mto the shrme at Cooper- P1rates win the Nallonal "Since I've been here, I've lineup Sunday after an ab- 31st homer and Greg Luzmsk1 lea dmg th e l nte rn at tonal the ump1res to postpone play stown, N.Y., last week. Voted m by the special Veterans' League East, has been very always had good control, but sence of 12 days. "It's not mcreased h1s maJor league- League 10 runs batted m, had after a two-hour and 14Committee, Averill, 73, was grateful, but he was also angry erratic for most of this year, earlier this year I was wild going to go away so I try not leading rb1 total to 103 w1th a two doubl es and two smgle s mmut e delay. The score over having to wa1t 34 years He said there were CO\I!ltless but with five weeks to go in reverted back to the last of and I'm not the kind of pit- to think about 11. Besides, I pa1r of run-scormg smgles as and also drove m a run others like him being passed over in favor of Johnny-corne- the pennant race he looms as Reds It, Cubs 4 the lOth and the game will be cher who can work behind the never was smart enough to the Philhes def eated th e latelies. Darr ell Cha n ey . bal lin g re)\la yed in 1ts entirety a key f1gure in Pittsburgh's batters," said Rooter. 141 feel think about two things at Dodgers to remam three Frank Lane says Earl Averill Is 100 per cent right. What's chances to repeat as divlSion on ly 212, drove 10 four runs torfight as part of a douI've let the club down 'cause once When I'm out there I games behind Pittsburgh m more, he has an idea which he feels would rectify all that and wmners. if I had the year that was have to concentrate on the the NL East Gene Garber w1th a s10g le an d h1s first bleheader. Johnson was debenefit the players, the fans and baseball at the same time. That LS, if he pitches the expected of me we'd be three game. I can really feel the was the wmner m reh ef while homer of the yea r to lead the pnved of what would have From Dallas, where he's scouting American League clubs way he did Monday night or four games farther out m pam when I swmg and m1ss Andy Messers mith was Reds ove r the Cubs The Reds been h1s s1xth homer in six for the california Angels, Lane was so enthusiastic about his when he blanked the Atlanta front Maybe I was just la•y. so 1t's mce to make contact " charged w1th h1s 13th loss 10 ba nge d out 19 hits, wtth Tony games, only two short of the 1dea, he sounded as if be was gomg to jwnp nght through the Braves on three h1ts while Perez dn vmg 111 hts l ,OOOth maJor league record. In other NL action, Ph1la- 'l7 deciSIOnS You have to disciplme telephone. "My ideaLS to designate certam established stars as Hall of Fame nominees while they're still playmg," sa1d Lane. "In other words, each year the baseball writers would vote for ., certilin players who in theLr judgement were Hall of Fame 'nominees.' No player would be eligible for nommallon unless American League Roundup A 20-year rookie right- game - first Cleveland and moth . It was a letdown to he had at least 10 years m the majors. And after a player was By FRED DOWN hander from Fremont, Calif ., pttcher to achieve that total see Melton get the smgle 10 nominated, he 'dautomat1callybecome eligible to he voted mto UPI Sports Writer Eckersley started the season this season - when he p1t- the seventh but I wasn 't gom g CHI CAGO \ UP!) - The chance that National the Hall of Fame Itself three days after be ofhcraUy retired as Down there m fourth place m the bullpen but graduated ched a three ./titter and struck to let 1t get me down Bemg m Football Leag ue players mtght be able to negotiate a a player. oul eight m the Indians' 5-l the bullpen m the hegmrun g 1n the American League to the starting rotation on contra ct w1th club ownets for the first time m more :~ ' 'These players not only would have the distmcllon of puttmg East, 17 games behind the May 25 with a three-lui triumph over the 011cago of the season was a b1g help than a ye ar bnghtened today after an extended,negom tbeLr last few years as off1ctal Hall of Fame nommees, but first-place Boston Red Sox, shutout over the Oakland A's White Sox. because I always came in 10 llatmg sessiOn m a "cordial" atmosphere which exthe fans would have the added enjoyment of being able to see the Cleve~nd Indians don 't and has been an ey~pener The Texas Rangers tough s1tuallons " tended mto the small hours of the morning them while they're still playing and knowing beforehand they have much to think about for Manager Frank Robinson defeated the Detroit Tigers 1" I didn't know much about The negotlatmg sesSLon came as a surprise and 11 were beaded for the Hall of Fame. Think of the advantage-to except 1976. and the rest of the Indians 0 and the Minnesota Twins Eckersley m sprmg traLrUng appear ed that 1t m1ght continue on Tuesday the players, to the fans and to baseball. beat the Milwaukee Brewers but I knew he was a fme In Dennis Eckersley, howe- ever since. Pla yer representatives were called together to hear "H the player did somethmg in his last few years to ver, they may have a lot to Eckersley won his lOth 6-3 m the only other American prospect," said Robtnson a progress report on negotiations from the National disqualify him from being elected, then the wr1ters needn't think about. League games Baltimore's , "He has been a tremendous Football League Players Assoctation President Kermit automatically vote him in after he was finished. In that way, scheduled game at Kansas help to our club and he has Alexander and executive director Ed Garvey. But there would be no shooins, and nobody could sneak m, either." City was rained out. not surpr1sed me He has got midway through thetr session, Garvey contacted Lane was just getting warmed up. In the National League, 1t a lot of heart and determanagement representatives and they agreed to Oy to .·: "I believe m flowers for the living. Why do they have to wait was Cincmnah 11 011cago 4, mmation." Ch1ca go la te Monday afternoon to resume for a maq to die and tben put flowers on his grav~ You can't Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 0, New Rangers I rigers 0 negotiations :: smell 'em after you're dead. Under the present votmg rules, a York 4 San Diego 0, PhllaRookie J1m Umbarger Both Al e xa nder and Garvey had Indicated :: Hall of Fame candidate can't be considered until he has been delplt1a 4 Los Angeles 2 and pitched a three-lutter to rruse management wanted to d1scuss first the "The owners .:; out of baseball five years, but why should that be? The game St LouiS 3 and Philadelplt1a 3 his record to 6-5 for the keep saymg we must negotiate the Rozelle Rule," ·.. should promote its players while they're actually playing, not CmCAGO (UP!) - Dave Darrel Chaney who took time in a t1e game halted by ram Rangers. The Rangers scored Garvey sa1d "Three courts have indicated that 1t's after they'reall through. Sure the writers do the actual voting, Concepcion's label as the out to laud ConcepciOn . after 10 innmgs. the only run of the game m illegal and tf we negotiated a settlement on it all we ~: but what's wrong with them accepting a suggestiOn. Even National League's all-star Chaney had started at Eckersley, who was backed the second mnmg when Jim would be domg 1s addmg ourselves as defendants in a from someone m baseball. I thmk baseball missed the boat by shortstop should read "all- sro1 -•no because of an in- by homers by Robinson and Spencer SLngled, moved to • ·: smt. We're not going to do that." ~cepclon's hand . Olarlie Spikes, had a no. not thinking of somethmg like this before. Baseball IS always star cheap shot," according jury to second on a walk and scored In the Monday night negotiatmg session, the two to Chicago Cub Manager J1I11 Chaney celebrated his h1tter unlll B1ll Melton on designated hitter Tom talking about the need for added promollon." d1scussed all proposals from both management :; sides Marshall. greatest day at the plate by SLngled m the White Sox' run Grieve's smgle. Ray Bare Frank Lane makes a good point. and the players, mcluding the Rozelle Rule, in a :: Marshall was v1sibly upset dr1ving in four runs with a with two out m the seventh was the loser for the Tigers Probably no man in baseball has made more trades than "cordial" atmosphere, a spokesman said .. Lane while general manager of the Olicago Wh1te Sox, Cleve- Monday after Cincmnat1's 11- single and hLS fifth major but was disappointed m fwlns 6 Brewers 3 TI1ere was no deadiine set on how late or how long the .. land Indians, St. Louis cardinals, Kansas C1ty A's and 4 drubbing of the Cubs m league home run. losmg the claSSic effort . Dave McKay homered and negotlatwns would contmue since both sides apBut U!aney was replaced m Milwaukee Brewers. A septuagenarian now, Lane rates which the Reds pounded out " It would have been ruce to Lyman Bostock had three parently believed progress toward an agreement could consideration as a Hall of Farner in his own nght, but like 19 h1ts, including a pa1r of the Cincmnati seventh when have a no./titter, in fact 1t hits and drove m two nms to be made The negotiations broke down a year ago Concepcion hit for him. "I would have been out of lead the Twins' attack. Bill everyone else, he has his own candidates. Two m fact, Larry doubles by Concepcion. yesterday , Aug 25, 1974, when the players gave up on When ConcepciOn nicked was not surpnsed at Sight," S81d Eckersley. " It Butler relieved Joe Decker MacPhail and Jimmie Dykes. their 55-day str1ke and went on to play Without a con"Larry MacPhail introduced mght baseball and was an Cub th1rd baseman Bill (Manag er) Sparky An- would have really put the w1th the bases fllled and none tract. innovator in the truest sense of the word," S81d Lane. "And I Madlock in the ninUt mnmg derson's move." Chaney lcmg on the cake for th1s out in the fourth and allowed Smce then there have been negot1at1ons but no ··· the Brewers JUS! two h1ts the think it's a crime Jimmie Dykes LSn't in 11. Look up his record. while going from second to said. "I have played for him season. progress on a new agreement and the Monday night .· He played 22 years; had a solid .280 lifetime batting average; third ori a long fly ball, for seven years and am ac"I started to ttre in the f1fth rest of the way The loss was meeting offered the bnghtest prospect yet for a set. .. hit .421 in the 1929WorldSerles to lead the Philadelphia A's to a Marshall retaliated by customed to bemg pulled m mnmg but the no-bitter kept the Brewers' nmth m their tlem ent world championship and managed capably for more than 20 yelling at the Cincinnati and out of ball games. I know me going," he added. 1 lost last 10 games . •, . ... . shortstop. what my job is, and that is to my fast ball m the sixth but 1t years after he was finished playmg. As Earl Averill says''To me it was nothing but a fill the gap. But you really came back to me m the eighth what does a guy have to do to get in? I'd like to see J1IIlmte receive the honor while he's still livmg. No one would ap- cheap shot," Marshall sa1d. cannot complain about not "Cincinnati was already SIX bemg m every day because preciate it more than him; no one deserves it more " runs ahead. It showed me you're playing behind the allthat ConcepciOn has no star shortstop." class." The Reds, who reduced Madlock, who was forced to their magtc nwnber to 17 leave the game with a bruised games, celebrated Tony shin, took the incident quite Perez' l,OOOth nm batted in. - · calmly. Madlock, the Perez was batting just .1110 on runners Chubby iEDifORS NOfE: quar t erba c k Dennis w1th league's batting leader, sa1d, May 20 and smce has ra1sed Franklm, but he has Gordon Phill1ps, Steve Greene and Following is a s1zeup of the Amencan League Standmgs "Concepcion was just testing his average 104 points. By Un•ted Press l nternattonal upcommg football season m Bell and Rob Lytle for potent Lon me Perrin, but quarBy TOM DUNCAN East Jose Car dena! 's throwmg Rick Reuschel of the Cubs runmng, a nd a gam the terback Kurt Steger will have For our second column on w I pet g b the Midwest arm and I don't think be gave up nine hits in just two 77 51 60? Boston nucleus of a strong defense m to come through On defense, high school football, we would 69 58 543 7 . ' Balt•mor e would have deliberately tr1ed mnmgs of work to absorb his By ED SAINSBURY Dan J1lek, Tim Dav1s , Jeff Dean March and John like to start w1lh somelhmg New Yor k 6<l 64 500 13 to sp1ke me." 14th loss against ten wms, 17 59 67 Writer UPI Sports Cleveland Perhnger and Don Dufek . DeFelic1antonlo were among very basic, definitions 57 73 m 21 While none of the Cin- while Fred Norman picked up M •l wauk ee And lhe Wolverines never are the best in the Big Ten and CHICAGO (UP!) The Live ball- Ball m play that 5 1 78 395 Detro •I wm with relief help cinnat1 players heard Marhis ninth cau West gh t short tn reserve coach Bob Blackman should Btg Ten's " B1g Two " of has been legally snapped or shall's remarks, it was from Clay Carroll. w ' oct • b be able to fill most gaps midwest college footba ll, st rength kicked. Oakt an d 78 5 1 60 5 11 KCnsa s c ,, v 69 57 s.ta 7 M1ch1gan State has 17 of 22 The rest of the B1g Ten has Oh1o State and Michiga n, Dead ball - Period be- and mahciously dr1vmg the might have to make room for starters back with Charlie br1ght spots on each roster, tween downs, and may only helmet mto a player who IS down , or one who 1s held so a " Btg Three" or even a " Btg Baggett at quarterback and but enough holes to make come ahve by a snap or kick Caltforn•a 60 71 458 19 runmng backs Levi .Jackson , doubtful any chance to Four" in 1975 Player possession - Ball that he IS goi ng down, or one COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Initial results. The morning Monday's Results R1ch Baes , Claude Ge1ger challenge for the title. · · 1 din in Cle'leland 5 C1'11cago l , ntght who 1s held so that his forThe Buckeyes, ranked No 3 controlled by a player. state football coach Woo d Y drill, me u g spr ts, was Texas 1 De troll o, n •ght Indiana has the league Team possession - Ball ward progress ts stopped, or Hayes put his 109 prospects shortened to permit news M tnnesota 6 Milwaukee 3, nt g ht last year, and M1ch1gan, and Ted Bell among them leading passer, Terry Jones, The defense should be solid one who IS obviously out of ranked No. 5, w1ll be good · · full d bl · 1 tak f h Balt•more at Kansa s C1t y controlled by a player or a through their hrst ou e p1c ure mg or an our. noghl , ppd ram and cha nces to plug the ofreturnmg along with running agam, perhaps gomg agamst ball loose followmg loss of the play . drill today in getting ready Hayes S81d the players Tuesday's Games fenstve holes are excellent. (All romes EDT> back Courtney Snyder, and each other for the chammfractwn Foul Rule player possessiOn. for the season opener a t wo uld pra ct tee without pads Cht cago ( Os teen 6 12l ar Purdue's Alex Agase extwo hne hnebackers in Loose ball - Pass, fwnble, (penalty) Michigan State Sept. 13. through Wednesday, and the Cleveland (Bob by 4 131. 7 JO pionship on the fmal Saturday pects a fir st wut wh1ch can I Contmued on Page, 4 I THERE ARE MANY or kick. A loose ball continues Hayes welcomed the group first Contact WOuld be held ~~to mor e <Alexander (5 71 and of the season nval, but cha llenge any M1ch1gan Stat e, But to be loose until a player defimtwns, but I feel these Monday and Immediately the next day. The double Palmer 119 71 at Kan sas C1ty Purdue and concedes he eould have a 'tched tw opa ) yers · Doug drills were e""""ted to run 2(Leonard 9 5 and Bus by 15 9 1 W1scons1n, secures possession or the ball are the most Important SWl ..t'...._ 7 00p m possibly lllinms could turn problem In depth. Mark V1tali becomes dead (out of bounds, Bargerstock, Taylor, MICh., tllrough the middle of next M tnn esa ta I Goltz 12 IO J at etc.) sophomore, was moved from week, before Hayes eases off ~ ~;~~ ee ( Broberg 10 11 1 mto darkborse challengers , ii "'ll be at qua rterback and Blocking - Obstructing an defensive tackle to fullback to a single daily workout. Delro il 1 Ruhle 10 10 ) a1 Texas not for the champiOnship, Sco tt D1erkm g and M1ke Pruttt handle the bulk of the opponent by contacting hun and Herman Jones, Miami of Buckeye trainer Bill Hill ;Jat;~~J 3 r1i/~b:r~o ~ ;;' at Ne w then for VIctory over one of runnmg The offense has the high ranked clubs some with any part of the blocker's Florida sophomore, was said all of the Buckeyes, York IHunter 17 12 1. s oo P m plent y of experience, and the a ( F lgueroa 1l 10 J at autwnn Saturday shlfted from def enSive back except one ' were "in the best Cal•lorn• Bo ston (T1 ant 15 12 ) 7 30 p m There'll be more of the defense was shored up by - A defensive to split end. shape I've ever seen them ." same too m the Mtd-Amenca tr ansfer of runmn g ba ck player's use of hands or arms • Hayes mdicated after the The squad got their pltys1cal National League Stand1ngs Conference, wtth Mtamt, M1ke Nort hin gton to defenBV Un.ted Press lnternahonat to hold a runner or throw hun opening day practices that exams Sunday. East Ohio, boastmg the longest SI Ve !Jack msura n c e ' Con tac t to the ground ''we got a lot of work done" w I 0 ~t• 9 b wmnmg streak among the me today! W1 scons m boasts the 73 56 5 Clippmg - Throwmg the P IIISburgh and seemed pleased WLth STEVE major schools (23 games) t he na twnal scormg leader , Billy 70 SV 54 3 3 Ph ilade lphia body across the back of an 69 59 St LOUIS SNOWDEN Marek , top fullbacks m Ken ~~ ' favorite to wrap up the crown 67 62 ~~~ opponent's leg or chargmg or New York 12S8 Powell St . Mrs. Geneva Shumate Starch and Larry Canada and 60 71 458 " SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) again w1th the toughe st Ct11 CclgO Middleport. 0 falling into the back of an returned home Fnday after 55 72 Montr eal 33 17 lmemen m Terry sta ndout ' competitiOn from Bowling For his no-run, no./tit perforPH 992 7155 west opponent who 1s not a runner , spending two weeks with Mr Stieve and Denrus Lick, the w I pet g b Green and Kent State (We cannot rule chppmg and Mrs. Leon Shwnate and mance, San Francisco Giants Ctn c 1nnat 1 85 44 659 Notre Dame , wtth a new latter perhaps t he best in the UHf fUM Y~TUH Los A ngeles 6B 62 523 17 112 unless we see the inillal family at Bandytown , W. Va. pitcher Ed Halicki today was nation at tackle The Badgers AUT OMOIIU named the National League's San F ran CtSCO 63 66 488 22 coach , Dan Devme, had contact.) !UIIUJIC( tOII"JIY Recent visitors of Mr. and San 01ego 60 70 462 25 1 1 heavy losses and will be hard w1ll have good depth and s1ze , Player of the Week . HIIM Dille• A tl anta 57 74 435 29 Fumble - Loss of player IIN•I .. I.. ltll~tl• p 621097 1 '~ .,., possession other than by Mrs W. A. Elam were Mr too pressed to climb as high as The lanky righthander Houston 50 82 379 3 6 SYRACUSE - Sunday and Mrs. Wayne Tillman of faced 30 New York batters, ~onday's Results lllinms1has a solid backfteld No. 6 m the ratings agam here at ml,tniclpal park an C1nc1nnat• 11 Ch1cago 4 kicking, passing, or handing. Piscapaway, New Jersey. Oh10 State lost 13 starters, only three over the minimwn, all star doubleheader wlil P1ttsburgh 4 Atlanta o, n 1ght Muff- Touching of a loose Mr. and Mrs . Clinton as the Giants defeated the Houston 3 Sl LOU IS 3, 10 but coach Woody Hayes be played between teams of 1nnmgs called ra1n ball in an unsuccessful at- Gilkey of Albany were never LS caught short for reMets, 6-0, Sunday. New York 4 San D1ego 0. n 1ght the north and south In the tempt to secure possess1on Sunday evenmg v1s1tors of Ph il adelphia 4 Los Angeles 2 placements, and sa1d bluntly, Meigs County Independent mght (accidental kick included). Lincoln Russell. "I think we'll be all right " Tuesday's Games Baseball League wblcb has Spearing - Deliberately Mr. and Mrs. M1ckey Jones (All T1mes EDT) Anti-Breeches Among the returnmg completed a successful C1nC1nnat1 (8dl1ngham 14 6 l at and family of Charleston, W. Trousers became popular m Buckeyes are the ent1re Ch 1cago (S tone 11 61 , 2 30 p m PI US RECAPABLE Va. visited Sunday with Mr Amenca after the War of 1812 season aod tournament. At lanta ( Easterly 1 6) a t backfield, headed by Starting at I p.m. all ttsburgh ( Dem ery 6 3 ), 7 35 Pi and Mrs. W. A. Elam and Mr as a reactwn against the stlk He1sman trophy winner p m CASINij and Mrs Jack Elam and breeches-and-hose syndrome stars from Letart, PortHouston (N1ekro 4 4 and R1c h Archie Griffin, quarterback land, and Tuppers Plains that srpacked too much Of ard 9 Bl at St LOUIS ( Rasmu ss family BOOSTERS TO MEET en 2 2 and Reed 119 1, 2 6 30 Cornelius Greene and flanker thmgs British The Duke of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam Welhngton actually helped pop- (north) wlll play stars from CHESHIRE - Tbe Kyger pm Brian Baschnagel. Losses Syracuse, Pomeroy and New York (Ta te .tl 12 ) at San Creek Athletic Boosters Club and grandciJildren Bill and ulanze trousers in England by 0 1ego ( Frersleben 5 lJ l -1 lO oo were greatest on defense, and Minersville (south). will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs- Carolyn Elam were Wed- wearmg them to state funcpm Ohio State should get a tough • President of the inPhiladelphia {Underwood 12 8 ) day at the high school. nesday visitors of Mrs. ltons Early trousers were at Los Angeles { Ra u 10 9 1 openmg game test, against dependent league Is Don 1 drl; ·''··• 1 f\/\ . 'l••tllr)d ' .. , . " I ' . ' Boosters are asked to attend Elam 's mother and Paul s1mply something to prot~ct the 10 30 p m Michigan State Hupp. Montreal { Frym"'n 8 91 at fancy breeches •when ndmg, '1'1'/ /11'.1 and famtly of , 10 order to make plans for the Jones Mtcltigan 's Bo SchemSan F ran c 1sco {F al cone 8 9) s1m1lar to chaps worn by cowCharleston upcoming football season bechler ba& to repl ace boys out West :: ··:..:·: · :·· :·:· ... ·:·: ,...,.,.,., :·: ::>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·. :· 11 05 p m Eckersly is finishing strong .. . . . . ICC likes rail merger ~plan, but with some specific reservations By WilLIAM E. CLA YI'ON . Rooker strong in Pirates' stretch Today's He sa1d he will mtroduce a bill for "a federal profit guarantee to would-be ingovernment. we can vestors 1n expenstve ... guarantee a market to those commercwl coal gasification who must seek $600 to $800 plants. " million m private cap1tal to Under his idea, the governbu1ld a commercial plant," ment would take bids for he said. " They need th1s future sales of "coal gas." It would accept the low bid, for example $3.20 per thousand cub1c feet of gas, for a long- Farmers got bigger slice ,, . �I ? ' _The Daily Sentmel , Middl~port-l;'omeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Aug. 26,1975 -~ Coal-gas plan designed • • to msure mvestments WASiflNGTON (UP! ) Rep. PaulSlillon, D-IU, plans to mtroduce legislatiOn under which the federal government would subsidtze pnces for gas produced from coal with a $1.5 btlliOn commttment over the next 15 years The congressman from the maJor soft coal-producmg sta te said the allocation would assure a profit from the coal gasification process, so investors would be attracted to pay for 1t The comtrutted funds would he appropriated only if needed. Simon contended that coal gas1ficat10n "1s stuck on dead center" and warned that ootenhal mvestors are wary of spending great amounts of money on somethmg whose price LS not assured for the future "With mLnlillal cost to the By BERNARD BRENNER WASiflNGTON (UP[) The middleman got more of Amencans' food dollars m July than Ln the month before, but the farmer did even better, the Agriculture Department says The mtddleman received 56 9 cents of each dollar and the farmer 43.1 cents, g1vmg the farmer a relatiVe mcrease Government figures last week showed the retail price of farmproduced food - not counting 1tems such as f1sh, coffee or restaurant food rose 3.4 per cent in July. USDA officials estimated Monday the middleman's margin - the difference between what farmers get and what conswners pay rose 2.9 per cent in July, JUSt about wiping out declmes in that spread from Apnl Sport Parade assurance m order to get the loans '' term commitment of a certam volume Assured of at least that prtce, investors would fmance the coal gas plant. When gas is actually produced from it, the producer could e1ther sell 11 at the market price, if it IS higher than $3.20, or 1f the market Ill lower, the government would make up the difference up to $3.20. Simon said he thinks coal gas will cost $4 per thousand cubic feet to produce m large quantities. Natural gas pnces now range up to $2 for some fore1gn liquefied gss sales, but generally $1 50 for sales Within the state of producllon-sales that are not pricecontrolled by the Federal Power Commission. THE CHAMPS - The Syracuse baseball team took called the Ohio Valley Indpendent Baseball League and cuts of cho1ce grade beef m fLrst place m the Metgs Independent League and f1rst teams will begin signmg up in March of 1976. Officers for July even though farm prices place m the tournament. Team members front row , 1-r next year are Don Hupp, president, Gary Durst, vice above a year earher. for beef cattle declined. The are, Jeff Hubbard, Bill Hubbard, coach, Jirruny Joe president, Greg Roush, secretary-treasurer. Additional At the same time, pnces farmer's return for 2.25 Hemsley, Mick Ash, Steve Stewart, V1rg1e D1ll, M1ke information will be made available at the time the league received by farmers for pounds of live cattle (needed Rose, Roome Quillen; back row, Greg Roush , Rick Van LS organized. In the championship game Rick Van Matre cattle , gram and other food to equal one retail pound) fell Matre, Jun Hubbard, George Glaze, Rick Ash ,. Ray allowed siX hits and struck out 13 m defeating Tuppers cominodihes mcluded m a 6.5 cents a pound in July, but Proff1tt, M1ke Stewart and John Arnott Absent were Plains ~I with Jack Rood on the mound. Rood allowed 7 typical consumer market marketing margms rose 9. 7 Rudy Stewart and Jack Bost1ck. Next year the teams hits and fanned 6 basket rose 4.1 per cent and cents a pound. partiClpatmg will go by NatiOnal League rules and will be averaged 15 per cent above a The report showed retail year earlier bread prices were unchanged The report sa1d marketing at 35 6 cents for a one-pound \ spreads widened sharply m loaf in July because midJuly for beef, pork, potatoes dlemen reduced their margin and tomatoes while declining by 0.8 cents to offset an mmoderately for other foods crease of the same amount in mcluding eggs, bread, fats the farm value of bread and sugar. ingredients. Most of the July gain in Compared to a year earlier, prices paid to farmers came however, retail prices in July from sharp rLSes for hogs, were 2.3 per cent higher brmlers, eggs, potatoes and because the 15.8 per cent wheat, which rose because of decline in the farm value of PORTSMOUTH, Oh1o sales to RUSSia. bread ingredients was more (UP!) - Two person> are Economtsts sa1d retail beef than offset by a 7 per cent the home of Albert Badgley at dead and two others pnces, which have been gain m middlemen 's Hilliard, Oh10 this past bosp1tal1zed today following .declmmg this .month, rose to margins. Sunday Mr. and Mrs Davis the crash of smgl~ngine a record $1.61 a pound for all also vtsited wtth thetr plane two miles northeast of daughter and family, Mr and the Portsmouth regional Mrs Glen Johnson and Klill airport Monday rught, ofof Westerv1lle, Oh1o Saturday ficials said. to Tuesday. The state h1ghway patrol Mr and Mrs Jack Forsee said the pilot, Ralph F . and children, John, Pa ul, Kilpatnck, 48, Minford, was Timothy, Tammy and Jason killed m the crash- and a of Wmdmg Way, Cmcmnall, passenger, Adam Heller, 14, Oh10, visited with relalLves in Portsmouth, died early today At the same time, the misSion !elt - rrfront~nd the Bend Area last week. after bemg taken to a Mr and Mrs Joseph Sc1tes Colwnbus hosp1tal. eastern half of the Erie- money" provided by the SECOND PLACE WINNERS in the Meigs Independent Baseball league tournament Lackawanna and most of the federal goverrlillent should be of Letart, W. Va. are anPolice sa1d it was believed were Tuppers Plains. They were also second place m league play. Front row, 1-r, are, Tom Reading and Penn Central interest-free loans or at least nouncmg the btrth of their Kilpatrick, manager of the Karr, Steve Cowdery, Gary Durst, Mark Handley; back row, Jerry Burke, Jack Rood, Don lines in West Virginia would loans with interest deferred, f1rst ch1ld Aug. 22 at Holzer regional a1rport, was piloting Fitch, Mike Boring, Ken caldwell and Olarlie Collins. be sold to the Chessie System. so that the reorganized lines Med1cal Center He was the Olerokee home from New Joseph Dean. York at the time of the crash A total of 6,918 miles of would not have too much named llttle-used ralls would be early debt. Maternal grandmot her 1s m Scioto County. The association plan also- Mrs Helen Williams, Cblton elimihated. InJured were the youth 's Stock and debentures, seemed too optimistic about and parents grandparents mother, Mrs. Audrey Heller, partly held by the federal how much revenue railroads are Mr and Mrs . K K Sc1tes and h1s sister, Amy They government and partly would get in the future from of Letart Rt were reported m fair conissued to creditors of the auto parts transportation, the dttion at a Portsmouth Mr. and Mrs. Barney By Bob HoeOich the steps of a Lutheran fam1ly by raft to the troubled lines, would be ICC said. Hemmgway and two hospital. Accordmg to legend, four Church m Germany The ICC recommended that daughters of V1lla Hills, Ky , LSSued totalmg more than $2 Monogahela River to Pittsor five hundred years ago, a The day on wh1ch the boy burgh and then up the Ohio for ConRall to succeed there billion. Mrs Ida Mae Schne1der of baby boy was discovered on was dJscovered was the R1ver to Knoxvtlle, Ohio. George Olandler, director. should be a provision in the Warren, M1ch. were Sunday Christian Easter Day Thus, of ICC's rail services plan- law for more liberal federal evemng guests of Mr and Now the proliferous the foundhng was named Easterdays and Ostertags nmg office, said the com- fmancing. Mrs Landen 8m1th. Christian OStertag, German are scattered all over the Mrs. Harry (Dot) Schwab for Easterday, by h1s new- Umted States. and son, Mark, of Baroda, found and doting parents The three-day reunwn in Mich were dmner guests BY POLLY CRA~>tr.n Descendants from that Frederick got underway on Tuesday evening of Mr and obscure, hwnble begmnmg, Aug. 8, a Friday evening w1th State Auditor Thomas E. Mrs. Landon Sm1lh. The Schmcludmg four Me1gs County dinner at the Dan-Dee Ferguson's off1ce distnbuted wabs visited other friends in By Elsie Roacb residents , flocked to Country Inn, fittingly part$9,747.776 m gasoline taxes m Mr. Loyd Riffle of New Mason They moved to Fredenck, Md ., the weekend owned by James Easterday. August to Ohw's counlles, Haven had rna jor surgery Baroda four years ago from of Aug 8, to attend the second On Saturday those attending townships, cthes and Tuesday at Pleasant Valley Mason. International Easterday- the reuniOn attended three villages. POLLY'S PROBLEM Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hospttal. Ostertag reuniOn coupons on lhe cans and lectures on the1r clan Each of the 1,320 townships DEAR POLLY - Our cats packages good for a cash Mr. and Mrs. Homer Reynolds, son Keith Allen, The four Me1gs Counllans followed by a luncheon at a rece1ved $1,200 for a total of Brinker and Tanya of Las Kelly Lynn were guests of have had qwte a few acattend1ng were Mary Holiday Inn : A banquet was $1,584,000 and each of the 88 Vegas, Nevada were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn of Cidents on our carpet. Durmg refund when one accumulates Easterday and John staged Saturday the reqwred number The night coun ILes received $35,000 for guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Leon Thursday evemng , warm weather the odor IS Easterday, both of Racme, followmg a three hour bus expiratiOn date IS usually a total of $3,080,000. Total Dav1s Thursday. Mrs Lawrence Wolfe, very strong so I would hke to and Mr. and Mrs Buel tour of Fredenck. four months ahead but after payments to Me1gs County Ricky and T1mothy and Mr. know 1f there IS any way to Mrs Paul Randolph, Stella Ridenour of Chester the offer has been on SIX Sunday mornmg the clan villages amounted to $5,861 and Stacie Krebbs, Mrs Elsie and Mrs.-Paul Randolph and get r1d of 1!. - MARCIA The reunion drew some 250 traveled v1a a caravan of weeks or so the product w1th includmg $1,957 to Mid- Roach, Larry and Roger and Stac1e Krebs, Miss Alice M. DEAR MARCIA - The Easterdays and Oslertags cars to old Easterday dleport; $2,202 to Pomeroy ; Miss Alice M. Roach visited · Roach and Mrs. Carroll Cox easiest thing is to spread salt the needed coupon cannot he from all over the United homesteads after which a found on the shelves of any of $524 to Racme; $471 to J . Robert Roach at St. Mary's and Mr . and Mrs. Homer very thickly on the spots. States and two from Ger- p1cmc prepared by the the grocenes. - MRS. S. N Rutland and $527 to Syracuse Hospital last week. Brmker and Tanya visited After a recent accident, use DEAR POLLY - Charlotte many • Boonsboro Easterdays was Mr and Mrs . T. R Dav1s with Mrs Robert Roach and paper towels to remove ex- wrote that she could not fmd a The first mternatwnal held. An impress1ve evening cess moisture. Leave salt on square cake plate to buy. I • reuniOn was held m 1972 in attended the DaviS reunion at sons last week. candlelight serv1ce m the carpet a day or two or until Germany. Fredenck was Evangel1~al Lutheran suggest that she save square all is dry and then remove styrofoam meat trays. When chosen as the site of the Church WLlh the Rev. Frank with the vacuum. Empty bag second reunion because Ralph Ostertag of Leonia, N covered w1th alummum foil immediately and wipe any they can be used m many Ostertags originally settled in salt away from vacuum ways. I save all stzes, wash Jefferson and Boonsboro J , delivermg the sermon, concluded the internatioal parts. when they migrated west reumon. them and when dry they are When such spots are stored and ready to use after across the Atlantic to the New removed the odor should go, World being covered w1th loLl. They too. The Carpet Institute are mce for taking good1es to According to MISS Hazel When a new cell is formed the blocks the overproduction of losmg battle Experiments recommends absorbing Easterday of Akron, a DNA m the nucleus of a cell is ur1c acid by the cells and have been done by feeding friends and around the liquid If spots are wet, apply a hohdays when one g1ves knowledgeable Ostertagduplicated like printing stops the process at its ongm. calves just milk, and they· solution of one teaspoon nonEasterday researcher, a another picture to enable the There are other medicines for grow new cells and form ur1c special foods to fnends and alkaline detergent, as used ne1ghbors there 1s no worry descendant of that first new cells to be like the old control of the acute attack of acid. M1lk contains no cells $UPERS SWITCHED for floe fabrics, and one about returning plates. When Christian, Christian Ostertag one. That 1s how your new gout and to eliminate excess and is purine-free. RegardCOLUMBUS UP! - Frank teaspoon white vinegar to a ha1r that replaces old hair on uric acid through the kidneys. less of how striCt the diet is, a cake is as large as a !~inch came to America m 1749 from H. Gray, 40, superintendent quart of warm water. Dry a regular basiS has the same For more details about how you can only lower the uric Alsace, Germany. Settling of the Olillicothe Correcsheet cake I buy an carpet and apply a dry aluminum foil pan, but for first in V1rgm1a, Chnstian tional Institution, bas been characteristics and color as gout affects the body and acid level a tiny amount, not cleaning solvent. Dry and the old hair. what to do about it wnte to enough to prevent or control most cakes, strudels and was chased north by Indians, named superintendent of the brush carpet gently_ When even p1cnic eatmg plates I escaping only w1th h1s wife Oh1o State Reformatory in The formation of DNA ls a me in care of this newspaper, gout. spots are already dry they and child and one horse. continuous process as long as P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Mansfield to replace Robert Because heart disease is can be dampened with clean JUS! cover these trays with He fmally 1settled per- C. White, who will remilin at fo1l and they look qu1te you live, because your body is Station, New York, NY 10019, such a conunon complicatwn lukewarm water first so as to pretty . -,KATHRYN. constantly regenerating it. send a long, stamped, self- of gout 11 is a good idea to go manently one and one half Mansf1eld as psychologist. more readily absorb any se,lf. Red blood cells only live addressed envel~ and 50 on a low-fat, low-5aturated DEAR POLLY - Cleanmg m1les west of Jefferson . further treatment. for 120 days and must be cents and ask for The Health fat low-cholesterol diet. You an untidy bedroom can seem Christian became prominent, POLLY. and wealthy, and rrused a a monumental task to a replaced. Your body Letter number 2-3 on gout and should use the same diet manufactures three million uric acid. - proposed to prevent heart young child and the hardest large family . Christian's part 1s getting started. F1rst, brother, M1chael, also hved new ones every second to Efforts have be.l!n made to and vacsular disease for DEAR POLLY An SHA.I'i' lU U ... l ' " replace the old ones. In some eliminate purmes from the people who do not have gout. electr1c fan blowing a1r into use a dust mop to push every- near Jefferson and ran a m1ll. PHILADELPHIA (0PI)people this process is diet. This is achieved by Acute attacks are my upright freezer does the thmg mto one corner of the He fathered nine children by · Gov. Milton J . Shapp, associated with formatiOn of ehminating foods containing sometimes precipitated by thawing m half an hour. Mter room and w1th everything in hts first w1fe, Mary; recenUy returned from a excess amounts of uric ac1d abundant cell nuclei. Purines excessive eating, as on washing with soda the job 1s one pile 1t looks as if half the remarried after her death, campaign swing through New as a byproduct. Regardless of • are the basic building blocks holidays, excessive drinking done m half the usual tlille. work is already done and the moved to Boonsboro, and England, said MOitday he what you eat this process will your body uses to make uric and excessive exercise. The Safe, too. - GLADYS remammg half of sorting and fathered mne more children. would enter the nation's first ' Another brother, Martin, presidential primary In New away looks go on. . acid. However, since the rule here is to follow the old DEAR POLLY - My Pet putting setUed in carroll's Manor One of the new medicines, purines come from ammo ax10m, manageable to a child. J . Peeve 1s with those products everything in Hampshire and later those in His son, Martin, Jr., took his MaSllllchuse tt, and Maine. allopurinol ( Zyloprim), ac1ds from protem it 1s a moderahon. that come on ,the marlj_et w1th w. through June The July estlillate was 9 8 per cent Two killed WASiflNGTON (UP!) The multibillion-dollar merger plan for bankrupt railroads of the Northeast and Midwest bas the support of the Interstate Commerce Commission - with some reservations. The ICC Monday published a 65-page evaluation of the merger plan drawn up by the U.S. Railway Association, which was established by law primarily to work out the reorganization of debtplagued lines in the two regions. The- plan seems often too optimistic about revenues from certain freight, but in general seems a good one to put the lines back on sound footing, the ICC concluded. The plan was drawn up under provisions of the Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973 and was relayed to Congress with the ICC comments. Under the plan, the "ConRail System" would be established, made up of most of the Penn Central, the Lehigh Valley, the Central Railroad of New Jersey and the Pennsylvania-Reading Seashore Lines, plus smaller portions of the Reading and the Ann Arbor. ~ • • --• in plane at -.. ~ By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D . • :. .: ,.. ..... !" '" .. : : : "" - .. ... ::1! .. : : : ::; : • DEAR DR . LAMB Within the past year my husband has had two attacks of gout in hLS foot. He is 48 What foods should he a void' Is there any diet to · prevent these attacks~ What brings them on? Should he avoid certain foods all the lime or just when he has an attack? DEAR READER - The Idea persists that the best way to treat gout Is by diet. That would have been true several years ago, but we now have medicines th;o.t are very effective in controlling g011t so diet is of less import. ance than it once was. Gout is caused by an excess amount of tD'ic acid in the body. What is uric acid? It is a byproduct of the formation of DNA, that vital substance of genes, in Ute nucleus of all of the cells in your body . ... I Definitions in football given Polly's Potnters ~· ,,' BASEBALL 'TD' Salt removes kitty odors ,., ~~~kling wolfpen News Notes Doubleheader for all stars is Sunday at 1 --- RETREADS All ,, $11.95 PASSENGER SIZES 'GENE AL-- TIRE SALES ' ,. Big Ten's top two "heing crowded by more toughies Hayes makes 2 switches~~~'7is~la i1 ~ mll.. What causes gout attacks? •••• • • • •• : :. :- Losers always cry cheap shot Portsmouth DR. LAMB ft •• ••• Mason Area News Notes Owners, players, talk about like old friends Meigs Easterdays attend reunion weekend of August 8 in Maryland Gasoline tax distributed career run. The Reds had siJI: Mrls 4, Padres 0 Natiooal League Roundup leading the Pirates to a W yourself out there." delpltla defeated Los Angeles Hank Webb tossed a five- doubles, including two each By FRED McMANE Willie Stargell, still 4-2, New York blanked San victory. UPI Sports ·Writer hitter and rook1e Mike Vail by George Foster and Dave bothered by a cracked r1b, Diego W , Cincinnati crushed The 32-year-<>ld left-ltander, Jim Rooker, who blames bothered by control trouble supported Rooker with a pair Olicago 11-4 and St Lo u1s collected four st raight hits to Concep<"on . Jerry Morales himself for the PittsbtD'gh for much of the season, of runscoring singles as the and Houston was called by spa rk the Mets to v1ctory and Bill Madlock homered for By MILTON RICHMAN Pirates' failure to run away walked only one and struck Pirates tagged rookie Mike rrun after 10 inrungs w1th t he over the Padr es Webb d1d the Cubs UPI Sports Editor not walk a batter a nd struck Cardinals 3, Altros 3 WLth the National League out four in posting his lOth Thompson WLth hLS fifth loss score t Led 3-J NEW YORK (UP!) - Haseball is missmg the boat, says East, figures there's still The cardinals averted a out two m notchmg hLS fir st m as many decisions. victory against nine losses. Frank Lane, and as usual, he's right. b1 g leag ue shu to ut Vall, loss when Cliff Johnson 's lith time to make amends. "The cracked rib is gomg to Phillles 4, Dodgers 2 The victory enabled the He's talldng about the electing of players to the Hall of Fame Rooker, who won IS games Pirates to remain three bother me for a while," sa1d Mike Schmidt lied for the rece ntly ca lled up from mnmg homer was wiped out and the rap former Cleveland outfielder Earl Averill took at a year ago in helping the games ahead of PhlladelpltLa. Stargell, who returned to the maJor league lead w1th h1s Tidewate r wh e re h e " as by a ramstorm which forced that system during his induction mto the shrme at Cooper- P1rates win the Nallonal "Since I've been here, I've lineup Sunday after an ab- 31st homer and Greg Luzmsk1 lea dmg th e l nte rn at tonal the ump1res to postpone play stown, N.Y., last week. Voted m by the special Veterans' League East, has been very always had good control, but sence of 12 days. "It's not mcreased h1s maJor league- League 10 runs batted m, had after a two-hour and 14Committee, Averill, 73, was grateful, but he was also angry erratic for most of this year, earlier this year I was wild going to go away so I try not leading rb1 total to 103 w1th a two doubl es and two smgle s mmut e delay. The score over having to wa1t 34 years He said there were CO\I!ltless but with five weeks to go in reverted back to the last of and I'm not the kind of pit- to think about 11. Besides, I pa1r of run-scormg smgles as and also drove m a run others like him being passed over in favor of Johnny-corne- the pennant race he looms as Reds It, Cubs 4 the lOth and the game will be cher who can work behind the never was smart enough to the Philhes def eated th e latelies. Darr ell Cha n ey . bal lin g re)\la yed in 1ts entirety a key f1gure in Pittsburgh's batters," said Rooter. 141 feel think about two things at Dodgers to remam three Frank Lane says Earl Averill Is 100 per cent right. What's chances to repeat as divlSion on ly 212, drove 10 four runs torfight as part of a douI've let the club down 'cause once When I'm out there I games behind Pittsburgh m more, he has an idea which he feels would rectify all that and wmners. if I had the year that was have to concentrate on the the NL East Gene Garber w1th a s10g le an d h1s first bleheader. Johnson was debenefit the players, the fans and baseball at the same time. That LS, if he pitches the expected of me we'd be three game. I can really feel the was the wmner m reh ef while homer of the yea r to lead the pnved of what would have From Dallas, where he's scouting American League clubs way he did Monday night or four games farther out m pam when I swmg and m1ss Andy Messers mith was Reds ove r the Cubs The Reds been h1s s1xth homer in six for the california Angels, Lane was so enthusiastic about his when he blanked the Atlanta front Maybe I was just la•y. so 1t's mce to make contact " charged w1th h1s 13th loss 10 ba nge d out 19 hits, wtth Tony games, only two short of the 1dea, he sounded as if be was gomg to jwnp nght through the Braves on three h1ts while Perez dn vmg 111 hts l ,OOOth maJor league record. In other NL action, Ph1la- 'l7 deciSIOnS You have to disciplme telephone. "My ideaLS to designate certam established stars as Hall of Fame nominees while they're still playmg," sa1d Lane. "In other words, each year the baseball writers would vote for ., certilin players who in theLr judgement were Hall of Fame 'nominees.' No player would be eligible for nommallon unless American League Roundup A 20-year rookie right- game - first Cleveland and moth . It was a letdown to he had at least 10 years m the majors. And after a player was By FRED DOWN hander from Fremont, Calif ., pttcher to achieve that total see Melton get the smgle 10 nominated, he 'dautomat1callybecome eligible to he voted mto UPI Sports Writer Eckersley started the season this season - when he p1t- the seventh but I wasn 't gom g CHI CAGO \ UP!) - The chance that National the Hall of Fame Itself three days after be ofhcraUy retired as Down there m fourth place m the bullpen but graduated ched a three ./titter and struck to let 1t get me down Bemg m Football Leag ue players mtght be able to negotiate a a player. oul eight m the Indians' 5-l the bullpen m the hegmrun g 1n the American League to the starting rotation on contra ct w1th club ownets for the first time m more :~ ' 'These players not only would have the distmcllon of puttmg East, 17 games behind the May 25 with a three-lui triumph over the 011cago of the season was a b1g help than a ye ar bnghtened today after an extended,negom tbeLr last few years as off1ctal Hall of Fame nommees, but first-place Boston Red Sox, shutout over the Oakland A's White Sox. because I always came in 10 llatmg sessiOn m a "cordial" atmosphere which exthe fans would have the added enjoyment of being able to see the Cleve~nd Indians don 't and has been an ey~pener The Texas Rangers tough s1tuallons " tended mto the small hours of the morning them while they're still playing and knowing beforehand they have much to think about for Manager Frank Robinson defeated the Detroit Tigers 1" I didn't know much about The negotlatmg sesSLon came as a surprise and 11 were beaded for the Hall of Fame. Think of the advantage-to except 1976. and the rest of the Indians 0 and the Minnesota Twins Eckersley m sprmg traLrUng appear ed that 1t m1ght continue on Tuesday the players, to the fans and to baseball. beat the Milwaukee Brewers but I knew he was a fme In Dennis Eckersley, howe- ever since. Pla yer representatives were called together to hear "H the player did somethmg in his last few years to ver, they may have a lot to Eckersley won his lOth 6-3 m the only other American prospect," said Robtnson a progress report on negotiations from the National disqualify him from being elected, then the wr1ters needn't think about. League games Baltimore's , "He has been a tremendous Football League Players Assoctation President Kermit automatically vote him in after he was finished. In that way, scheduled game at Kansas help to our club and he has Alexander and executive director Ed Garvey. But there would be no shooins, and nobody could sneak m, either." City was rained out. not surpr1sed me He has got midway through thetr session, Garvey contacted Lane was just getting warmed up. In the National League, 1t a lot of heart and determanagement representatives and they agreed to Oy to .·: "I believe m flowers for the living. Why do they have to wait was Cincmnah 11 011cago 4, mmation." Ch1ca go la te Monday afternoon to resume for a maq to die and tben put flowers on his grav~ You can't Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 0, New Rangers I rigers 0 negotiations :: smell 'em after you're dead. Under the present votmg rules, a York 4 San Diego 0, PhllaRookie J1m Umbarger Both Al e xa nder and Garvey had Indicated :: Hall of Fame candidate can't be considered until he has been delplt1a 4 Los Angeles 2 and pitched a three-lutter to rruse management wanted to d1scuss first the "The owners .:; out of baseball five years, but why should that be? The game St LouiS 3 and Philadelplt1a 3 his record to 6-5 for the keep saymg we must negotiate the Rozelle Rule," ·.. should promote its players while they're actually playing, not CmCAGO (UP!) - Dave Darrel Chaney who took time in a t1e game halted by ram Rangers. The Rangers scored Garvey sa1d "Three courts have indicated that 1t's after they'reall through. Sure the writers do the actual voting, Concepcion's label as the out to laud ConcepciOn . after 10 innmgs. the only run of the game m illegal and tf we negotiated a settlement on it all we ~: but what's wrong with them accepting a suggestiOn. Even National League's all-star Chaney had started at Eckersley, who was backed the second mnmg when Jim would be domg 1s addmg ourselves as defendants in a from someone m baseball. I thmk baseball missed the boat by shortstop should read "all- sro1 -•no because of an in- by homers by Robinson and Spencer SLngled, moved to • ·: smt. We're not going to do that." ~cepclon's hand . Olarlie Spikes, had a no. not thinking of somethmg like this before. Baseball IS always star cheap shot," according jury to second on a walk and scored In the Monday night negotiatmg session, the two to Chicago Cub Manager J1I11 Chaney celebrated his h1tter unlll B1ll Melton on designated hitter Tom talking about the need for added promollon." d1scussed all proposals from both management :; sides Marshall. greatest day at the plate by SLngled m the White Sox' run Grieve's smgle. Ray Bare Frank Lane makes a good point. and the players, mcluding the Rozelle Rule, in a :: Marshall was v1sibly upset dr1ving in four runs with a with two out m the seventh was the loser for the Tigers Probably no man in baseball has made more trades than "cordial" atmosphere, a spokesman said .. Lane while general manager of the Olicago Wh1te Sox, Cleve- Monday after Cincmnat1's 11- single and hLS fifth major but was disappointed m fwlns 6 Brewers 3 TI1ere was no deadiine set on how late or how long the .. land Indians, St. Louis cardinals, Kansas C1ty A's and 4 drubbing of the Cubs m league home run. losmg the claSSic effort . Dave McKay homered and negotlatwns would contmue since both sides apBut U!aney was replaced m Milwaukee Brewers. A septuagenarian now, Lane rates which the Reds pounded out " It would have been ruce to Lyman Bostock had three parently believed progress toward an agreement could consideration as a Hall of Farner in his own nght, but like 19 h1ts, including a pa1r of the Cincmnati seventh when have a no./titter, in fact 1t hits and drove m two nms to be made The negotiations broke down a year ago Concepcion hit for him. "I would have been out of lead the Twins' attack. Bill everyone else, he has his own candidates. Two m fact, Larry doubles by Concepcion. yesterday , Aug 25, 1974, when the players gave up on When ConcepciOn nicked was not surpnsed at Sight," S81d Eckersley. " It Butler relieved Joe Decker MacPhail and Jimmie Dykes. their 55-day str1ke and went on to play Without a con"Larry MacPhail introduced mght baseball and was an Cub th1rd baseman Bill (Manag er) Sparky An- would have really put the w1th the bases fllled and none tract. innovator in the truest sense of the word," S81d Lane. "And I Madlock in the ninUt mnmg derson's move." Chaney lcmg on the cake for th1s out in the fourth and allowed Smce then there have been negot1at1ons but no ··· the Brewers JUS! two h1ts the think it's a crime Jimmie Dykes LSn't in 11. Look up his record. while going from second to said. "I have played for him season. progress on a new agreement and the Monday night .· He played 22 years; had a solid .280 lifetime batting average; third ori a long fly ball, for seven years and am ac"I started to ttre in the f1fth rest of the way The loss was meeting offered the bnghtest prospect yet for a set. .. hit .421 in the 1929WorldSerles to lead the Philadelphia A's to a Marshall retaliated by customed to bemg pulled m mnmg but the no-bitter kept the Brewers' nmth m their tlem ent world championship and managed capably for more than 20 yelling at the Cincinnati and out of ball games. I know me going," he added. 1 lost last 10 games . •, . ... . shortstop. what my job is, and that is to my fast ball m the sixth but 1t years after he was finished playmg. As Earl Averill says''To me it was nothing but a fill the gap. But you really came back to me m the eighth what does a guy have to do to get in? I'd like to see J1IIlmte receive the honor while he's still livmg. No one would ap- cheap shot," Marshall sa1d. cannot complain about not "Cincinnati was already SIX bemg m every day because preciate it more than him; no one deserves it more " runs ahead. It showed me you're playing behind the allthat ConcepciOn has no star shortstop." class." The Reds, who reduced Madlock, who was forced to their magtc nwnber to 17 leave the game with a bruised games, celebrated Tony shin, took the incident quite Perez' l,OOOth nm batted in. - · calmly. Madlock, the Perez was batting just .1110 on runners Chubby iEDifORS NOfE: quar t erba c k Dennis w1th league's batting leader, sa1d, May 20 and smce has ra1sed Franklm, but he has Gordon Phill1ps, Steve Greene and Following is a s1zeup of the Amencan League Standmgs "Concepcion was just testing his average 104 points. By Un•ted Press l nternattonal upcommg football season m Bell and Rob Lytle for potent Lon me Perrin, but quarBy TOM DUNCAN East Jose Car dena! 's throwmg Rick Reuschel of the Cubs runmng, a nd a gam the terback Kurt Steger will have For our second column on w I pet g b the Midwest arm and I don't think be gave up nine hits in just two 77 51 60? Boston nucleus of a strong defense m to come through On defense, high school football, we would 69 58 543 7 . ' Balt•mor e would have deliberately tr1ed mnmgs of work to absorb his By ED SAINSBURY Dan J1lek, Tim Dav1s , Jeff Dean March and John like to start w1lh somelhmg New Yor k 6<l 64 500 13 to sp1ke me." 14th loss against ten wms, 17 59 67 Writer UPI Sports Cleveland Perhnger and Don Dufek . DeFelic1antonlo were among very basic, definitions 57 73 m 21 While none of the Cin- while Fred Norman picked up M •l wauk ee And lhe Wolverines never are the best in the Big Ten and CHICAGO (UP!) The Live ball- Ball m play that 5 1 78 395 Detro •I wm with relief help cinnat1 players heard Marhis ninth cau West gh t short tn reserve coach Bob Blackman should Btg Ten's " B1g Two " of has been legally snapped or shall's remarks, it was from Clay Carroll. w ' oct • b be able to fill most gaps midwest college footba ll, st rength kicked. Oakt an d 78 5 1 60 5 11 KCnsa s c ,, v 69 57 s.ta 7 M1ch1gan State has 17 of 22 The rest of the B1g Ten has Oh1o State and Michiga n, Dead ball - Period be- and mahciously dr1vmg the might have to make room for starters back with Charlie br1ght spots on each roster, tween downs, and may only helmet mto a player who IS down , or one who 1s held so a " Btg Three" or even a " Btg Baggett at quarterback and but enough holes to make come ahve by a snap or kick Caltforn•a 60 71 458 19 runmng backs Levi .Jackson , doubtful any chance to Four" in 1975 Player possession - Ball that he IS goi ng down, or one COLUMBUS (UP!)- Ohio Initial results. The morning Monday's Results R1ch Baes , Claude Ge1ger challenge for the title. · · 1 din in Cle'leland 5 C1'11cago l , ntght who 1s held so that his forThe Buckeyes, ranked No 3 controlled by a player. state football coach Woo d Y drill, me u g spr ts, was Texas 1 De troll o, n •ght Indiana has the league Team possession - Ball ward progress ts stopped, or Hayes put his 109 prospects shortened to permit news M tnnesota 6 Milwaukee 3, nt g ht last year, and M1ch1gan, and Ted Bell among them leading passer, Terry Jones, The defense should be solid one who IS obviously out of ranked No. 5, w1ll be good · · full d bl · 1 tak f h Balt•more at Kansa s C1t y controlled by a player or a through their hrst ou e p1c ure mg or an our. noghl , ppd ram and cha nces to plug the ofreturnmg along with running agam, perhaps gomg agamst ball loose followmg loss of the play . drill today in getting ready Hayes S81d the players Tuesday's Games fenstve holes are excellent. (All romes EDT> back Courtney Snyder, and each other for the chammfractwn Foul Rule player possessiOn. for the season opener a t wo uld pra ct tee without pads Cht cago ( Os teen 6 12l ar Purdue's Alex Agase extwo hne hnebackers in Loose ball - Pass, fwnble, (penalty) Michigan State Sept. 13. through Wednesday, and the Cleveland (Bob by 4 131. 7 JO pionship on the fmal Saturday pects a fir st wut wh1ch can I Contmued on Page, 4 I THERE ARE MANY or kick. A loose ball continues Hayes welcomed the group first Contact WOuld be held ~~to mor e <Alexander (5 71 and of the season nval, but cha llenge any M1ch1gan Stat e, But to be loose until a player defimtwns, but I feel these Monday and Immediately the next day. The double Palmer 119 71 at Kan sas C1ty Purdue and concedes he eould have a 'tched tw opa ) yers · Doug drills were e""""ted to run 2(Leonard 9 5 and Bus by 15 9 1 W1scons1n, secures possession or the ball are the most Important SWl ..t'...._ 7 00p m possibly lllinms could turn problem In depth. Mark V1tali becomes dead (out of bounds, Bargerstock, Taylor, MICh., tllrough the middle of next M tnn esa ta I Goltz 12 IO J at etc.) sophomore, was moved from week, before Hayes eases off ~ ~;~~ ee ( Broberg 10 11 1 mto darkborse challengers , ii "'ll be at qua rterback and Blocking - Obstructing an defensive tackle to fullback to a single daily workout. Delro il 1 Ruhle 10 10 ) a1 Texas not for the champiOnship, Sco tt D1erkm g and M1ke Pruttt handle the bulk of the opponent by contacting hun and Herman Jones, Miami of Buckeye trainer Bill Hill ;Jat;~~J 3 r1i/~b:r~o ~ ;;' at Ne w then for VIctory over one of runnmg The offense has the high ranked clubs some with any part of the blocker's Florida sophomore, was said all of the Buckeyes, York IHunter 17 12 1. s oo P m plent y of experience, and the a ( F lgueroa 1l 10 J at autwnn Saturday shlfted from def enSive back except one ' were "in the best Cal•lorn• Bo ston (T1 ant 15 12 ) 7 30 p m There'll be more of the defense was shored up by - A defensive to split end. shape I've ever seen them ." same too m the Mtd-Amenca tr ansfer of runmn g ba ck player's use of hands or arms • Hayes mdicated after the The squad got their pltys1cal National League Stand1ngs Conference, wtth Mtamt, M1ke Nort hin gton to defenBV Un.ted Press lnternahonat to hold a runner or throw hun opening day practices that exams Sunday. East Ohio, boastmg the longest SI Ve !Jack msura n c e ' Con tac t to the ground ''we got a lot of work done" w I 0 ~t• 9 b wmnmg streak among the me today! W1 scons m boasts the 73 56 5 Clippmg - Throwmg the P IIISburgh and seemed pleased WLth STEVE major schools (23 games) t he na twnal scormg leader , Billy 70 SV 54 3 3 Ph ilade lphia body across the back of an 69 59 St LOUIS SNOWDEN Marek , top fullbacks m Ken ~~ ' favorite to wrap up the crown 67 62 ~~~ opponent's leg or chargmg or New York 12S8 Powell St . Mrs. Geneva Shumate Starch and Larry Canada and 60 71 458 " SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) again w1th the toughe st Ct11 CclgO Middleport. 0 falling into the back of an returned home Fnday after 55 72 Montr eal 33 17 lmemen m Terry sta ndout ' competitiOn from Bowling For his no-run, no./tit perforPH 992 7155 west opponent who 1s not a runner , spending two weeks with Mr Stieve and Denrus Lick, the w I pet g b Green and Kent State (We cannot rule chppmg and Mrs. Leon Shwnate and mance, San Francisco Giants Ctn c 1nnat 1 85 44 659 Notre Dame , wtth a new latter perhaps t he best in the UHf fUM Y~TUH Los A ngeles 6B 62 523 17 112 unless we see the inillal family at Bandytown , W. Va. pitcher Ed Halicki today was nation at tackle The Badgers AUT OMOIIU named the National League's San F ran CtSCO 63 66 488 22 coach , Dan Devme, had contact.) !UIIUJIC( tOII"JIY Recent visitors of Mr. and San 01ego 60 70 462 25 1 1 heavy losses and will be hard w1ll have good depth and s1ze , Player of the Week . HIIM Dille• A tl anta 57 74 435 29 Fumble - Loss of player IIN•I .. I.. ltll~tl• p 621097 1 '~ .,., possession other than by Mrs W. A. Elam were Mr too pressed to climb as high as The lanky righthander Houston 50 82 379 3 6 SYRACUSE - Sunday and Mrs. Wayne Tillman of faced 30 New York batters, ~onday's Results lllinms1has a solid backfteld No. 6 m the ratings agam here at ml,tniclpal park an C1nc1nnat• 11 Ch1cago 4 kicking, passing, or handing. Piscapaway, New Jersey. Oh10 State lost 13 starters, only three over the minimwn, all star doubleheader wlil P1ttsburgh 4 Atlanta o, n 1ght Muff- Touching of a loose Mr. and Mrs . Clinton as the Giants defeated the Houston 3 Sl LOU IS 3, 10 but coach Woody Hayes be played between teams of 1nnmgs called ra1n ball in an unsuccessful at- Gilkey of Albany were never LS caught short for reMets, 6-0, Sunday. New York 4 San D1ego 0. n 1ght the north and south In the tempt to secure possess1on Sunday evenmg v1s1tors of Ph il adelphia 4 Los Angeles 2 placements, and sa1d bluntly, Meigs County Independent mght (accidental kick included). Lincoln Russell. "I think we'll be all right " Tuesday's Games Baseball League wblcb has Spearing - Deliberately Mr. and Mrs. M1ckey Jones (All T1mes EDT) Anti-Breeches Among the returnmg completed a successful C1nC1nnat1 (8dl1ngham 14 6 l at and family of Charleston, W. Trousers became popular m Buckeyes are the ent1re Ch 1cago (S tone 11 61 , 2 30 p m PI US RECAPABLE Va. visited Sunday with Mr Amenca after the War of 1812 season aod tournament. At lanta ( Easterly 1 6) a t backfield, headed by Starting at I p.m. all ttsburgh ( Dem ery 6 3 ), 7 35 Pi and Mrs. W. A. Elam and Mr as a reactwn against the stlk He1sman trophy winner p m CASINij and Mrs Jack Elam and breeches-and-hose syndrome stars from Letart, PortHouston (N1ekro 4 4 and R1c h Archie Griffin, quarterback land, and Tuppers Plains that srpacked too much Of ard 9 Bl at St LOUIS ( Rasmu ss family BOOSTERS TO MEET en 2 2 and Reed 119 1, 2 6 30 Cornelius Greene and flanker thmgs British The Duke of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam Welhngton actually helped pop- (north) wlll play stars from CHESHIRE - Tbe Kyger pm Brian Baschnagel. Losses Syracuse, Pomeroy and New York (Ta te .tl 12 ) at San Creek Athletic Boosters Club and grandciJildren Bill and ulanze trousers in England by 0 1ego ( Frersleben 5 lJ l -1 lO oo were greatest on defense, and Minersville (south). will meet at 7:30p.m. Thurs- Carolyn Elam were Wed- wearmg them to state funcpm Ohio State should get a tough • President of the inPhiladelphia {Underwood 12 8 ) day at the high school. nesday visitors of Mrs. ltons Early trousers were at Los Angeles { Ra u 10 9 1 openmg game test, against dependent league Is Don 1 drl; ·''··• 1 f\/\ . 'l••tllr)d ' .. , . " I ' . ' Boosters are asked to attend Elam 's mother and Paul s1mply something to prot~ct the 10 30 p m Michigan State Hupp. Montreal { Frym"'n 8 91 at fancy breeches •when ndmg, '1'1'/ /11'.1 and famtly of , 10 order to make plans for the Jones Mtcltigan 's Bo SchemSan F ran c 1sco {F al cone 8 9) s1m1lar to chaps worn by cowCharleston upcoming football season bechler ba& to repl ace boys out West :: ··:..:·: · :·· :·:· ... ·:·: ,...,.,.,., :·: ::>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·. :· 11 05 p m Eckersly is finishing strong .. . . . . ICC likes rail merger ~plan, but with some specific reservations By WilLIAM E. CLA YI'ON . Rooker strong in Pirates' stretch Today's He sa1d he will mtroduce a bill for "a federal profit guarantee to would-be ingovernment. we can vestors 1n expenstve ... guarantee a market to those commercwl coal gasification who must seek $600 to $800 plants. " million m private cap1tal to Under his idea, the governbu1ld a commercial plant," ment would take bids for he said. " They need th1s future sales of "coal gas." It would accept the low bid, for example $3.20 per thousand cub1c feet of gas, for a long- Farmers got bigger slice ,, . �. Essex Johnson passes By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP! ) How did Essex Johnson run in the first major test of his questiooable knee' ''Slam~g .wham...boom , '' offered Cincinnati Bengals coach Paul Brown . Translated, that means Essex ran well. Johnson got his first start of the year Saturday night against the Green Bay Packers and although his display was brief, it was impressive. In for only two series of plays, the 0-foot-10 scatback ran twice for 19 yards. He dodged and darted like the Essex of old. The eight-year veteran from Grambling College also caught a 13-yard touchdown pass, a play in which he did 99 per cent of the work. He took the screen pass on about the 20-yard lin e and then scampered and whirled his way past lunging tacklers into the end wne. After that, Brown decided he'd seen enough and benched Johnson to make sure he stayed healthy. "We wanted to see if Essex Defensive back cut by Browns KENT, Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns have cut loose defensive back Eldridge Small, the man they acquired from the New York Giants after Thorn Darden was injured. Cleveland traded a draft choice to get Small, but the deal was contingent upon Small making the team so no draft choice was lost. "He was too far behind and didn 't seem in very good condition, ' ' Coach Forrest Gregg said of SmalL " We didn't feel he 's as good as the players we have, so there was • • was sound and you could see that he was," concluded Brown . Johnson, who is still with the Bengals only because he signed a statement relieving the club of any medical liability for his knee, said he was "satisfied and confident" because of the showing . ''I've really been working," he grin ned. " I've been dedicated and the response is good and strong." Essex, the Bengals' alltime leading ground gainer , stormed for 997 yards in 1973 but was nothing last year because of the knee injury . Sat urd ay nig ht 's "slam bang-wham-boom" indicates Johnson's off.,;eason surgery may have been a success. Quarterback Ken Anderson was sharp in Cincy's 27-10 thrashing of the Packers, hitting 15 of 21 passes for 148 yards and three touchdowns. A Jot of his passes were ca r ef ully-eoncocted short ones. "Short passes are a big part of our offense," Anderson explained. "I like to think our fullback will catch 50 passes a year." Rqokie quarterback Tom Shuman of Penn State got quite a bit of playing time and Brown said he was " very excited and was having trouble getting the offensive timing." Shuman is battling Brigham Young University rookie Gary Sheide for a spot oo the roster. Brown says he will not keep both . The Bengals, now 2-2 for the pre«ason, play the Eagles in Philadelphia in their next exhibition game Thursday night. no sense in keeping him." Darden, a defensive leader last season, will miss the entire 1975 campaign because of a knee injury. Gregg said the Browns will co ntinue to look for a defensive back but added, " We're not beating the CINCINNATI (UP!) bushes for one, however ." Venturous Lady scored a 10Rookie tight end Oscar length win over Fihn Festival Roan may return to action in the $3,800 featured eighth race at River DOwns Monday. against Buffalo Monday , pending an examination of Cri Damour was third. his ribs. Roan, a standout in Jockey Juan Soto rode the the initial exhibition games, winner over tbe one-mile turf course to a $4.20, $3.20 and missed the last exhibition contest because he suffered $2.80 payoff. separated ribs when he was The 3-4 daily double of · Molly Holy and Reason for hit while catching a pass during practice .· Music returned $90. Quarterback Mike Phipps The 3,921 fans bet $338,946. is expected to play most of the game against the Bills. In NORTHFIELD, Ohio the final quarter Gregg is (UP!) -Raider John put on a expected to replace the , DU QUOIN, Jll. (UP!) strmg drive In the stretch to former Purdue star so he can With his cloak of near inovertake favored O.J . get another look at backup vincibility soiled by an InSkipper and win the featured rhan Brian Sipe and Ken diana misadventure, favorite $3,000 ninth race at Northfield Polke, a rookie who has yet to Bonefish may have more Park Monday nightcompany than he had barget into a game, Pacific Almahurst third. gained for in ~turday's 50th Raider John trotted to a anniversary Hambletonian at nose victory in 2 :04 4-li, the the Du Quoin State Fair. fastest winning mile of his Bonefish was the bay car-, and returned $12.80, everyone seemed to be $8.00 and $3.80. planning to bet on in the The tenth race Big Triple Hambletonian until his combination of 6-3-1 returned Saturday, !1-5 finishes in the $2,688.60. Horseman's Futurity at the A crowd of 3,582 wagered Indiana State Fair. · COLUMBUS (UP!) Cliff $319,~. In 1974, Bonefish was voted won the $24,350 Ohio State the best 2-year-old trotter and Trot in straight heats at the has the best time of I: 58.1 this state fairgrounds Monday by COLUMBUS (UP!) year. Trainer-driver Stanley FranciB Time came up from stepping two easy miles. Dancer, who twice has won It was the ninth consecutive third at the three-quarter the Hambletonian, has said pole and edged Baron Paul to victory for the Hawley ToddBonefish may surpass any win the featured $1,500 eighth owned bay, which has earned trotter he's handled. race at Scioto Downs M011day more than $19,000 during 11 But Bonefish threw a shoe wins in 17 starts this year. night. in the first heat and fmished " The colt has been Lakewood Dort was third. ninth, and managed only fifth bothered with splints lately," F'riUicls time covered the in the second heat. Meanmile 2:05 U in gaining the Cliff's trainer-driver Frank while, his stablemate, three-quarter length victory Todd Jr. said. "But he was Surefire Hanover, and and returned $8.80, $3.80 and the best horse out there Glaagow were trading heat today." $3.00. wins with Glasgow's win in Cliff won the first heat by 1:59 shading Surefire-HanoThe 4-9 nighUy double of Ronnie Maguire and Big three lengths in a leisurely ver's time by one-fifth Time Gene was worth $22.20. 2:09.1, breaking first and second. The 3,659 fans bet $211,921. maintaining his lead. The bay led all the way in taking the I second heat in 2:08.3. In other races opening day State Fair harness racing, DEVO_TE D TO THE INTEREST OF Oaklawn Victory took the MEIGS- MASON AREA $5,100 trot for two-year old CHESTER L . TANNEI:'IILL Exec. Ed . fillies. The $1,500 two-yearROBiiRT HOEFLICH old Consolation Trot went to City Editor Published dall y ext;ept Goddess Lobell in 2:10.1. Sa turday by The Ohio Vallev. Publ i sl\ing com pany , 111 Sulky racing continues at Court St ., Po meroy . Ohio the State Fair today, 45769 . 8usine~ Off ice PhoneIn a recent game at Mid- highlighted by the Buckeye 99~ · 2 156 . l!:ditoi1Ht Phone 9922157 . dleport between the Pan- State Pace for two-year-olds. Second class po st age paid l therettes and the Pt. Pleasant Seventeen entries have been at Po n:eroy . Ohio. N~lt o nal advert i sing All Stars, the Pantherettes listed, with the top four r e pr esentative Ward Griffith Company. Inc . , won :!i).ll. finishers in each of the beats Bottlne_lli & Gallagher Dlv ., GetUng hits for the All returning for a linal heat, 757 Th trd Ave ., New York N .Y . 10017 . .' Stars were Lesa Thompson, a worth $13,340. , S ubscription rates: Delive red by carrier where single, Mar,tha Boonsue, a Chris Time Pick, a winner . available 75 cents per week . single and triple; T. Lane, in 2:03.2 thisyear, is favored. By Motor Route where service not single ; Debbie Heslep , He has seven wins and earn- carrier avallat?t~. One month , S3.25 . By mall 1n Ohio and w . va ., double; Rosemary Hearns, Ings so far this year of One Year. S22 .00 ; Si)l: single and double ; Suzy $14,342. months . S11.50 ; Three months. S7 .00 . Elsewhere Durst, single; Tammy 26.00 year ; ·s i)( months Ewing, 3 singles ; Tonia S1J .SO ; three months , S7 .50 . MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) ub scrl ption price includes Wopley, single ; Beth Coach Cal Stoll said M011day ~~.~nday Tlmes -Sentl nel. Stickler, single ; D. Smith, he was very pleased with tbe single; and Carol Smith, 2 total physical condition of his alngleis. . Minnesota Gophers football For tbe Pantherettes, team. . . {ge 1011 Missy c.Ie bad.4 singles, Fay · Some 114 persons reported Herman, 2 singles ;_ Peggy Monday on the opening day of Johnson, double; Glenda the Gophers' practice-a rouBrcnm, double; Terri Wilson, tine day of teaching and -,Ingle; 2 doubles; Jo condltlooing. Stoll said the McKinney, 3 singles: Vicki Gophers would -practice Ebenbacb, 3singles; ~on through Wednesday without Karr, ll!tsle: Marcia Cale, 2 pads. The team wW hold Its singles; ·Jayne Coleman, first scrimmage Saturday. The Gophers open tbelr fall slagle; Brepda f!town, 3. Your Thom MeAn Stor~ .mgJes and Chris Ebersbach, · football, season Sept. 13 at Mid<!' cport. Ohio 1hlngle. IndianIf. how they ran Oiff wins Rich trot .- .' .• • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • •'~ •• r.. .; ..... ~ •'• :.I - ~"' •• -. Pantherettes The Daiij sentinel put it onto all star club La Select' For i- 5- 'nleDally -I first hard game test ' I 'I .c _4- n.e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Au~. 26, 1975 •• II • ,• Lin~cores MQnday 's Baseball Results By United Pren lnternatio r.al Nationdl League Cincinnati 013 030 112- 11 19 0 Chicago 001 OOJ DOll--- 4 8 0 Norma n , Carroll ( 6) ;md Pl umm er . R . Reusc hel , Dell ore (]f . W ilcox ( 6 ), Knowl es I ll and Sw is her . M i lterwa l d O J W P Nor m an ( 9 4) LP R Reu sche l ( 10 14) . HR S-Madloc k (7t h l. Ch an ey { l SI ), Morat es r IOth l Rutland Reds win tournament The second ann ual Big Bend Tourney wound down Friday evening to the end, with the Hartford Hornets beating the Rutland Reds by a score of 9-4 and the Rutland Dodgers winning 6-1 over the Atl anta ooo ooo 000-0 3 2 Middleport Braves. Pi lhburgh 102 100 nox- 4 9 1 The tow-nament directors Th ompson, Sad ec ki (4), · Be ard 16l. Ho use 18J an d Gene Wise and Mil.ford Hysell Cor r elL Rook er ( 10 9 ) and termed this year 's tourney a Dyer l P Th ompson (0 -5} . complete success, This year 12 learns from the Bend area competed . A lot of talent was exhibited by the players, and above a il , good sports(s 5) manship . There were four Philadelphia 110 010 101)-4 10 0 Los Angeles ooo 011 ooo----2 so games that were decided by Chri sten son . G<'Jrber ( 6 J and one run : Rutland Reds 5 Oates : Messersmit h . Ho ug h (9 ) Indi ans 4, and Ye ager . WP Ch risl(•nson ( 8 Middleport 4) L P Messer smith f l 4-l 3l. Rutland Dodgers 4 -Pomeroy H R Schm idt (3 151] . Giants 3, Middleport Braves 2 ( 10 inning s, game ca ll ed , r ainJ Pomeroy Yankees I and Houston 010 000 001 1-l 11 J St. loui !i. 002 000 000 1-l 6 0 Middleport Braves I Hartford Rob ert s, Gra nger ( 9 J. Cos Hornets 0. Also there wen!' gro ve (9 ), Craw ford ( 10 ) and Johnson ; M cGloth en . Hrabosky four shutouts and two no (9 /, Garman (9 ). Curlis ( 101 hitters. There were three and Rudo lph , Si mmon s ( 101 . home rtms hit over the fence those coming from Mik~ American League Ba} t im o re at Kan sas City , ppd . Miller with two and Steve rar n Fife, 'both from the MidChicago 000 000 I OQ--- 1 3 I dleport Braves. Cleve land 010 010 OJx-5 8 o The most home runs trophy Kaal ( 18 10) and Downing: E c k e r sl~y r 10 51 and A shby . went to Mike Miller of the HR S Sp rk es (8 th ). Robi nson Braves with two home nms; (9th ) Todd Snowden, the Rutland Detro it 000 000 OOil-----0 J 0 Texas ·010 000 00.- 1 6 2 Reds , and Greg Kearns of the Bare (7 .9) and Freehan ; Hartford Hornets received Umbarger (6 5 ) and Sundberg . th e most hils trophies, each Minnesota 030 120 OOD-6 1o 1 had seven hits . Milwaukee 010 200 OOQ--3 3 2 The most valuable player Deck er , Butter ( 4 l . and Borg mann ; Sl aton , Cu rr ence or the tournament went to (4) , Aust in ( 9) and Moore . WP New York 010 010 002- 4 11 0 'Sa n D iego 000 000 001)-0 s 1 Webb ( 6 5J and Grot e; Str o m . M c intosh ( 6) , Tomlin (9 ) and Da v i s, K en d al l (61 L P Str om Butl er (2 ·•0 . LP .Siaton (11 15) HR M c Kay (2nd ). Set-aside NEW YORK (UP!)- Leftbander Bill Lee of the Boston Red Sox, wbo pitched two complete game victories last week, wa s named the American League's player of the week today by league president Lee MacPhail. Lee shut out the Kansas City Royals S-0 on four hits and beat the Chicago White Sox 6-1. He has gone 23 1-3 innings without allowing an earned run. Big Ten's (Continued from page 3 Donnie Thomas and Craig Brinkman. Iowa is deep In running backs with Jim Jensen, Rod Wellington and Ed Donovan, and a strong defensive backfield sparked by Rick PeMy, but quarterback could be a problem. Minnesota has a solid signal caller in Tony Dungy, power running from John Jones, J. Dexter Pride and Larry Powell, but the line has too many holes. Northwestern needs a quarterback to help two stellar runners, Jim Pooler and Greg Boykin, and depth as always will be a problem at every position. Notre Dame's best quarterback prospect, Frank Allocco, had surgery for a spring shoulder separation, and there's a dearth of running skilla, too, with Art Best, Tom Parise, Mark McLane and Russ Kornman the most likely to work out. The offensive line was riddled, the linebackers must be replaced, and only Steve Neihaus, one of the nation's best, Jeff Weston and Jim Stock remain on the defensive line. Fl ve of the six players suspended from school for a year return and they should help, particularly defensive back Luther Bradley, defensive ends .Ross Browner and Willie Fry and running back Al Hunter. The defensive bac'lfield could·be strong since Randy Harrison and John Dubenetzky are hack to help, too. But the best that can be said for tbe Irish now is they're "very thin" almost' everywhere. cropland out again Guy Shuler . Shuler won three ga mes for the Rutland Dodgers and had thirty-three strikeouts to his credit and also set a new tournament record of 13 strikeouts . · The Dodgers came in ftrst, Braves sec'ond , the Horn ets third and the Rutland Reds fourth. Following are accounts of the consolation and the championship games. Consolatio n Game In_the consolation game the Hartford Horn ets beat the Rutland Reds 9-4. Shawn Fields started on the hill for the Hornets with Barry VanMatre coming on in relief. Fields and VanMatre combined for 10 strikeouts, giving _up but one walk and allowed 4 run s on six hits. The winning pticher was Shawn Fields. Robbie Berger started for the Reds and was r elieved by John Van Meter . Berger and Van Meter combined to strike crop ( except marketing quota crops) or any conserving crop ( including approved volunteer cover) used for hay or for grazing in order to preserve their wheat or feed grain allotments. Secretary Butz said today's announcement will provide farmers with informatioh they need to make their 1976 crop planting decisions. The programs are designed to provide fa rmers decisionmaking freedom to produce for th e marketplace . Additional program -provisions will be announced after the Department ha s had an ·. opportunity to review . additional 1975 production data . RIO GRANDE - The two auto mechanics inslructors at the Buckeye Hills Career Cente r are Douglas M. Crabtree, Sr., and George Ronald Sheets. Crabtree graduated from Oak Hill (Ohio) High School in 1963. He will receive his four -year provisional teaching certificate this fall. He has worked as an auto mechani~ for nine years, receiving eight years experience at Dallas Chevrolet Company in Jackson and one year at Abele Auto Sales in Oak HilL He ha s taught Auto NY 26 ; Bench , Cin 24 ; Foster , Ci n 21. A meri can league : Mayberry , KC 29 ; Jac kso n . Oak 28; Scott, Mil 27; Bonds, NY 24 ; Burroughs , T ex 22. Runs Batted In National League : Luzinsk i, Phil 103; Bench. Cin 100 ; Staub. NY 87; Per ez. Cin 86 : Si mmons , St.L 82. American L eag ue : Lynn , Bos 89; Mayberry, KC 85; May , Ball 84 ; Rice, Bos 83 ; Scott, Mil 81. Stolen Bases National League: Lopes , LA 58 ; Morgan , Cin 51; Brock, St.L 49 ; Cedeno, Hou 42 ; Cardenal. Chi 26. A merican League : Rivers, Ca l 64 ; Washington , Oak 35 ; Otis, KC 3J; Remy , Cal 31; Care w , Minn and Bonds. NY 29. Pitching (Based on most victories) Nat ional L eagu e : Seaver, NY 18·7; Jones, SO 11-7; Sutton, LA 16·10 ; Matlack . NY 15-8; Morton, All 15-14. American League : Palmer , Bait 19 -7: Kaat. Chi 18 -10; Lee, Bos 17-7; Hunter, NY 17-12 · Wise, Bos 16-8 ; Blue , Oak 16-10·. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, .SEE MEl - . BEAUTIFUL AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m . at the hall . Convention reports will be heard. --- - · CORVETTE CLUB meeting at the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., Middleport. All Corvette owners are urged to attend as elections will be held and plans for futur e activities will be made. THE MASON Co unty Education Association of Classroom Teachers will provide a free luncheon for all Mason County classroom teachers at the Point Pleasant Junior High School cafeteria. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p .m. Royal Oak Park, ge tacquainted picnic . PAST MATRO NS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hartwell Curd. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lions Clu~ annual family picnic, Pomeroy Golf Course, 6 p.m. All Lions and their families invited. Take a covered dish. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p .m ., at the home of Mrs. Erma Roush . Members are to take a flower specimen. teachers announced .. •• •• • • •• ~ " ••• " •• •• ~ ·-. D. CRABTREE SR. GEORGE R- SHEETS • ...•, Academy High SchooL He and his wife, Gladys •. •• have two children, Ronnie II • and Donnie. They reside at • Eureka Star Route, :: Gallipolis. Mechanics at Gallia Academy High School the past two years. Crabtree and his wife, Sharon, who have two children, reside at Route 4, Oak Hill . . Sheets graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1955. He served in the U.S. Navy 3'h years. He attended the University of Cincinnati and graduated from Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, ·Tenn. He has worked at several jobs in the auto mechanics field. He was auto mechanics teacher at Jackson Manpower Training Center for seven and a half years and for the past three years, auto me.chanics teacher at Gallia Back To School Colors to match any decor. ·~~~· .•• • • USED CARS 73 NOVA 4 DOOR -- Six cylinder, auto . trans., and power steering . • •r .Karr & Van Za_ndt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . 992-5342 .-. • • '2695 GMAC FINANCING •" : ' • Pomeroy : : Open Evenings 1til6:00 '- : Til S .m. Sat. • • ~ ~ •• •• •' School Days Ahead ... '• '• ••• For Lads •• and lasses ~ l •'' ' •' '' Going Back To Qasses. Burova ' • • • ,• European styilng. Br_a~elet with satin · finish · alligator pattern SIS.OO heritage house · ~dley's Florist 59 N. Second Sf . Middleport, Ohio .'- 17 1ewe1s. I Goesleit Jewelly_.Stcn ' Mick Childs Mr. and Mrs . Charles Meinhart of Tulsa , Okla. spent several days here visiting Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. Eugene Norris and daughter, Eugenia, Kingston , were recent visitors of hi s mother, Mrs. Helen Norris. Susie, Millie and Penny Tubbs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs . John Tubbs , have returned to their home in Washington Court House after vacationing here with· their grandmother, Mrs . Mildred Tubbs, Condor St. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and children, Julia, Mary, Iris and Aaron have returned to Richmond, Va. after a week '~ visit here with Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton :-- Julia, Mary and Iris were here for two weeks, coming especially to go to the Meigs County Fair . Mr. and Mrs. John Young and family of Lancaster were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. HOMECOMING l\ET MINERSVILLE A homecoming has. ~ set for Sept. 7 at :the •Min'ersville United Methodist Church. A basket dinner will be held from 12:30 to I :30 p.m. An afternoon program will feature music by the "Gospel SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE I CHUCK ROAST Fresh Ground From USDA Choice Beef. It's Better! BLADE CUT 69e lb. CENTER CUT .................... lb. 79e USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA Choice Beef ARM ROAST lb. 89C ENGLISH ROAST lb. 99e CHUCK ROAST GROUND ' .CHUCK lb. • , lb.99e 09 :···················································~ GROUND ROUND lb. 1.09 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • SHORT RIBS OF BEEF lb. 99e U.S. GRADE ASMALL : : •• •• • • :• FAVORITE BREAD :• • • 4 ~ M.for S100 _ ~ doz. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOILING BEEF . ~wt lt.~ ......,., \ BEST COFFEE BUY JN TOWN! Chock Full of Nuts INSTANT COFFEE TO CELEBRATE 25TH TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Walker will celebrate their 2Sth ·wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their residence. HosUng the observance will be their daughters, Mrs. Mary Newell, Mrs. Ruth Mills and Mrs. Allee Curtis. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open_, house hours. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING • .:_.. , Thursday Onl,y 200 ct. box RC Wrigley Chewing Gum 10FOR89e 16 oz. bots. '8$ 09 PAK R£6~ ' '1.39 Vanilla Wafers FROZEN FOODS seen LAD ICE MILK 'h~l·59e crt. GALLON 1.09 Sunshine 11 oz. box JIF Ruffo Shortening 18:89 can Johnson's Pledge 14 ounce size HASH BROWNS 4 '100 BANQUET Buffet Dinners '159 2 lb. SWEDISH 2-lb. bags 49e PEANUT BUTTER Pringle's ~ POTATO CHIPS 19 Triple$ 2 lb. box '149 Friday Only . DIET RITE FLAVORS 4 qts. for $100 PltJ ::. Uep .' ALL WEEK LONG Prince Cheese Dinners 4 for P.eanut Butter Cups Reece 10 paks Dad's Root Beer 8 pak 1:39 Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 SPECIAL LOW PRICE Coke & Sprite 16 oz. 8·PA I - --~ - !(leenex Facial Tissue 5-Stick Pack qt. jar. Tones." DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Searles ( Tammy Luster ) announce the birth of a daughter Aug. II at the Holzer Medical Center. The 8 lb., 9 oz. infant has been named Ailgela Rae . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Luster Sr ., Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are Kenneth Searles, Rutland, and ,raullne Searles, Fostoria. 0\ampagne dial. ' MIDDLEPORT 0. GROUND BEEF •, International League Standings United Press International w. I. pet. g . b. Roc hester 81 52 .609 Tidewa1er 80 52 .606 112 Syracuse 70 60 .538 9 112 Charleston 68 65 .5 11 13 Richmond 60 69 .465 19 Memphis 61 72 .459 20 Toledo 57 76 .429 24 Pawlucket 51 82 .363 30 Monday's Results Memphis B Richmond 4 Toledo 4 Sy racuse 1 Tidewater 6 Charleston 3 Roches'ter 8 Pawtucke t 5 Trim We reserve the right to limit quantities. • This Week's Special --. -~_ .,dband . , William D.- Chil,_s Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE 992-3480 lb. 69e Tixturld . VQidtone $495 We Accept Federal Food Stamps THURSDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. with girls state delegates and their parents invited guests. Delegates to present their reports . 6:30 p .m. dinner to precede the meetin~ . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Juniors ; Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the legion halL A.OW~RFrom SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 n DRIED ARRANGEMENTS CHUCI< ROAST TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters 7·:30 p .m. at the high school: Mechanics Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz has said there set-aside will be no req uirement for the 1976 Feed Grain and Wh eat Programs. It will be the third consecutive year for the Feed Grain and Wheat Programs in which no set-aside was Major League Leaders required. By United Press International Feed Grain and Wheat Leading Batters (based on 3'25 at bats) producers a r e not being · National League encouraged to take cropland g ab r h pet. out of production next year, Madlock, Chi 443 66 160 .36 1 Department officials explain, Sim mon s, 111 St.L because even though this 124 446 64 148 .332 Watsn , H 113 419 59 138 .329 year's corn and wheat crops Mrgn , Cn l 19 413 87 135 .327 are expected to be at record Sang uillen , Pit 389 44 127 .326 levels, export demand is Rose , en 107 129 536 84 17 2 321 Josh , SF 105 408 60 131 .321 strong. As announced in 1973, there Brock , SI .L 105 406 67 129 .318 will be no conserving base Lu zinski, Phil 479 74 151 .315 requirement for the duration Prkr , Pt t 129 117 435 59 137 .315 American League of t he Agriculture and g ab r h pet. Consumer Protection Act of Crw , Mn 119 444 79 165 .372 1973 (through the 1977 crop lynn. Bs 117 423 80 138 .326 year). The Secretary an- Munson, NY 125 470 67 147 .313 nounced also at that time that Washington, Oak 463 64 144 .311 effective through 1977 crop Singleton, 117 Bal year he · will not use his 124 470 73 144 .306 Powll . Cl 103 333 50 102 .306 discretionary authority to MeR , KC 118 450 55 137 .304 limit feed grain and wheat Hargrove , Tex 41 3 67 125 .303 plantings to a percentage of R ice , Bs 116 117 462 77 139 .301 allotments. Orta . Chi 111 428 53 129 .301 Home Runs In 1976, as in the present National League : Luzinski year, producers may sub- and Sch mid t, Phil 31; K ing m an , stitute any non--conserving -Social Calendar on the evening. Paul Michael a single, Dave Spangler and Andy Pocklngtoo each doubled, and Troy Brook had a double and a single. The ljraves co mmitted eight errors that really opened the door for the Dodgers. Individual trophies and team trophies were presented at the conclusion and a party ,s held at the Middleport .-'ark by the Dodgers and Braves to cap off their seasons. The Daily Sentinel and the Dan Thompson Ford Agency co-sponsored this year's tourney and a big thanks go out to all the fine folks who helped make this year's tourney a big success. Also thanks go out to Pointview TV Cable who let us use their equipment to take some of the ball games, to be viewed at a later date to be announced; also to Perk Ault and Dave Dodson for .. their fine job of umpiring. o.ut six Hornets and walked a total of three, gave up nin e ~un s on six hits. Fqr the Reds Mike Willford , John Jacobs and John Van Meter had si ngl es, Craig Taylor a double and Todd Snowden two singles. For the win ners Shawn Fields and Barry VanMatre each had singles, Shawn Paugh and Jeff Roush had doubles and Greg Kearns two singles. Championship Game In the final game of the tourney the Rutland Dodgers beat the Middleport Braves 61 on a no-hitter pitched by Guy Shuler . Shuler, had 13 strikeouts and walked but one batter . For the Braves Jeff Wayland and Mike Miller had eight strikeouts and no walks. The only score the Braves could muster up was when Mike Miller walked, stole second and third and scored on an overthrow at third base . The Dodgers had five hits Tuesday', Aug. 26,1975 _/. �. Essex Johnson passes By RICK VAN SANf CINCINNATI (UP! ) How did Essex Johnson run in the first major test of his questiooable knee' ''Slam~g .wham...boom , '' offered Cincinnati Bengals coach Paul Brown . Translated, that means Essex ran well. Johnson got his first start of the year Saturday night against the Green Bay Packers and although his display was brief, it was impressive. In for only two series of plays, the 0-foot-10 scatback ran twice for 19 yards. He dodged and darted like the Essex of old. The eight-year veteran from Grambling College also caught a 13-yard touchdown pass, a play in which he did 99 per cent of the work. He took the screen pass on about the 20-yard lin e and then scampered and whirled his way past lunging tacklers into the end wne. After that, Brown decided he'd seen enough and benched Johnson to make sure he stayed healthy. "We wanted to see if Essex Defensive back cut by Browns KENT, Ohio (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns have cut loose defensive back Eldridge Small, the man they acquired from the New York Giants after Thorn Darden was injured. Cleveland traded a draft choice to get Small, but the deal was contingent upon Small making the team so no draft choice was lost. "He was too far behind and didn 't seem in very good condition, ' ' Coach Forrest Gregg said of SmalL " We didn't feel he 's as good as the players we have, so there was • • was sound and you could see that he was," concluded Brown . Johnson, who is still with the Bengals only because he signed a statement relieving the club of any medical liability for his knee, said he was "satisfied and confident" because of the showing . ''I've really been working," he grin ned. " I've been dedicated and the response is good and strong." Essex, the Bengals' alltime leading ground gainer , stormed for 997 yards in 1973 but was nothing last year because of the knee injury . Sat urd ay nig ht 's "slam bang-wham-boom" indicates Johnson's off.,;eason surgery may have been a success. Quarterback Ken Anderson was sharp in Cincy's 27-10 thrashing of the Packers, hitting 15 of 21 passes for 148 yards and three touchdowns. A Jot of his passes were ca r ef ully-eoncocted short ones. "Short passes are a big part of our offense," Anderson explained. "I like to think our fullback will catch 50 passes a year." Rqokie quarterback Tom Shuman of Penn State got quite a bit of playing time and Brown said he was " very excited and was having trouble getting the offensive timing." Shuman is battling Brigham Young University rookie Gary Sheide for a spot oo the roster. Brown says he will not keep both . The Bengals, now 2-2 for the pre«ason, play the Eagles in Philadelphia in their next exhibition game Thursday night. no sense in keeping him." Darden, a defensive leader last season, will miss the entire 1975 campaign because of a knee injury. Gregg said the Browns will co ntinue to look for a defensive back but added, " We're not beating the CINCINNATI (UP!) bushes for one, however ." Venturous Lady scored a 10Rookie tight end Oscar length win over Fihn Festival Roan may return to action in the $3,800 featured eighth race at River DOwns Monday. against Buffalo Monday , pending an examination of Cri Damour was third. his ribs. Roan, a standout in Jockey Juan Soto rode the the initial exhibition games, winner over tbe one-mile turf course to a $4.20, $3.20 and missed the last exhibition contest because he suffered $2.80 payoff. separated ribs when he was The 3-4 daily double of · Molly Holy and Reason for hit while catching a pass during practice .· Music returned $90. Quarterback Mike Phipps The 3,921 fans bet $338,946. is expected to play most of the game against the Bills. In NORTHFIELD, Ohio the final quarter Gregg is (UP!) -Raider John put on a expected to replace the , DU QUOIN, Jll. (UP!) strmg drive In the stretch to former Purdue star so he can With his cloak of near inovertake favored O.J . get another look at backup vincibility soiled by an InSkipper and win the featured rhan Brian Sipe and Ken diana misadventure, favorite $3,000 ninth race at Northfield Polke, a rookie who has yet to Bonefish may have more Park Monday nightcompany than he had barget into a game, Pacific Almahurst third. gained for in ~turday's 50th Raider John trotted to a anniversary Hambletonian at nose victory in 2 :04 4-li, the the Du Quoin State Fair. fastest winning mile of his Bonefish was the bay car-, and returned $12.80, everyone seemed to be $8.00 and $3.80. planning to bet on in the The tenth race Big Triple Hambletonian until his combination of 6-3-1 returned Saturday, !1-5 finishes in the $2,688.60. Horseman's Futurity at the A crowd of 3,582 wagered Indiana State Fair. · COLUMBUS (UP!) Cliff $319,~. In 1974, Bonefish was voted won the $24,350 Ohio State the best 2-year-old trotter and Trot in straight heats at the has the best time of I: 58.1 this state fairgrounds Monday by COLUMBUS (UP!) year. Trainer-driver Stanley FranciB Time came up from stepping two easy miles. Dancer, who twice has won It was the ninth consecutive third at the three-quarter the Hambletonian, has said pole and edged Baron Paul to victory for the Hawley ToddBonefish may surpass any win the featured $1,500 eighth owned bay, which has earned trotter he's handled. race at Scioto Downs M011day more than $19,000 during 11 But Bonefish threw a shoe wins in 17 starts this year. night. in the first heat and fmished " The colt has been Lakewood Dort was third. ninth, and managed only fifth bothered with splints lately," F'riUicls time covered the in the second heat. Meanmile 2:05 U in gaining the Cliff's trainer-driver Frank while, his stablemate, three-quarter length victory Todd Jr. said. "But he was Surefire Hanover, and and returned $8.80, $3.80 and the best horse out there Glaagow were trading heat today." $3.00. wins with Glasgow's win in Cliff won the first heat by 1:59 shading Surefire-HanoThe 4-9 nighUy double of Ronnie Maguire and Big three lengths in a leisurely ver's time by one-fifth Time Gene was worth $22.20. 2:09.1, breaking first and second. The 3,659 fans bet $211,921. maintaining his lead. The bay led all the way in taking the I second heat in 2:08.3. In other races opening day State Fair harness racing, DEVO_TE D TO THE INTEREST OF Oaklawn Victory took the MEIGS- MASON AREA $5,100 trot for two-year old CHESTER L . TANNEI:'IILL Exec. Ed . fillies. The $1,500 two-yearROBiiRT HOEFLICH old Consolation Trot went to City Editor Published dall y ext;ept Goddess Lobell in 2:10.1. Sa turday by The Ohio Vallev. Publ i sl\ing com pany , 111 Sulky racing continues at Court St ., Po meroy . Ohio the State Fair today, 45769 . 8usine~ Off ice PhoneIn a recent game at Mid- highlighted by the Buckeye 99~ · 2 156 . l!:ditoi1Ht Phone 9922157 . dleport between the Pan- State Pace for two-year-olds. Second class po st age paid l therettes and the Pt. Pleasant Seventeen entries have been at Po n:eroy . Ohio. N~lt o nal advert i sing All Stars, the Pantherettes listed, with the top four r e pr esentative Ward Griffith Company. Inc . , won :!i).ll. finishers in each of the beats Bottlne_lli & Gallagher Dlv ., GetUng hits for the All returning for a linal heat, 757 Th trd Ave ., New York N .Y . 10017 . .' Stars were Lesa Thompson, a worth $13,340. , S ubscription rates: Delive red by carrier where single, Mar,tha Boonsue, a Chris Time Pick, a winner . available 75 cents per week . single and triple; T. Lane, in 2:03.2 thisyear, is favored. By Motor Route where service not single ; Debbie Heslep , He has seven wins and earn- carrier avallat?t~. One month , S3.25 . By mall 1n Ohio and w . va ., double; Rosemary Hearns, Ings so far this year of One Year. S22 .00 ; Si)l: single and double ; Suzy $14,342. months . S11.50 ; Three months. S7 .00 . Elsewhere Durst, single; Tammy 26.00 year ; ·s i)( months Ewing, 3 singles ; Tonia S1J .SO ; three months , S7 .50 . MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) ub scrl ption price includes Wopley, single ; Beth Coach Cal Stoll said M011day ~~.~nday Tlmes -Sentl nel. Stickler, single ; D. Smith, he was very pleased with tbe single; and Carol Smith, 2 total physical condition of his alngleis. . Minnesota Gophers football For tbe Pantherettes, team. . . {ge 1011 Missy c.Ie bad.4 singles, Fay · Some 114 persons reported Herman, 2 singles ;_ Peggy Monday on the opening day of Johnson, double; Glenda the Gophers' practice-a rouBrcnm, double; Terri Wilson, tine day of teaching and -,Ingle; 2 doubles; Jo condltlooing. Stoll said the McKinney, 3 singles: Vicki Gophers would -practice Ebenbacb, 3singles; ~on through Wednesday without Karr, ll!tsle: Marcia Cale, 2 pads. The team wW hold Its singles; ·Jayne Coleman, first scrimmage Saturday. The Gophers open tbelr fall slagle; Brepda f!town, 3. Your Thom MeAn Stor~ .mgJes and Chris Ebersbach, · football, season Sept. 13 at Mid<!' cport. Ohio 1hlngle. IndianIf. how they ran Oiff wins Rich trot .- .' .• • • • •• • • • • • • • • •• • • •'~ •• r.. .; ..... ~ •'• :.I - ~"' •• -. Pantherettes The Daiij sentinel put it onto all star club La Select' For i- 5- 'nleDally -I first hard game test ' I 'I .c _4- n.e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Au~. 26, 1975 •• II • ,• Lin~cores MQnday 's Baseball Results By United Pren lnternatio r.al Nationdl League Cincinnati 013 030 112- 11 19 0 Chicago 001 OOJ DOll--- 4 8 0 Norma n , Carroll ( 6) ;md Pl umm er . R . Reusc hel , Dell ore (]f . W ilcox ( 6 ), Knowl es I ll and Sw is her . M i lterwa l d O J W P Nor m an ( 9 4) LP R Reu sche l ( 10 14) . HR S-Madloc k (7t h l. Ch an ey { l SI ), Morat es r IOth l Rutland Reds win tournament The second ann ual Big Bend Tourney wound down Friday evening to the end, with the Hartford Hornets beating the Rutland Reds by a score of 9-4 and the Rutland Dodgers winning 6-1 over the Atl anta ooo ooo 000-0 3 2 Middleport Braves. Pi lhburgh 102 100 nox- 4 9 1 The tow-nament directors Th ompson, Sad ec ki (4), · Be ard 16l. Ho use 18J an d Gene Wise and Mil.ford Hysell Cor r elL Rook er ( 10 9 ) and termed this year 's tourney a Dyer l P Th ompson (0 -5} . complete success, This year 12 learns from the Bend area competed . A lot of talent was exhibited by the players, and above a il , good sports(s 5) manship . There were four Philadelphia 110 010 101)-4 10 0 Los Angeles ooo 011 ooo----2 so games that were decided by Chri sten son . G<'Jrber ( 6 J and one run : Rutland Reds 5 Oates : Messersmit h . Ho ug h (9 ) Indi ans 4, and Ye ager . WP Ch risl(•nson ( 8 Middleport 4) L P Messer smith f l 4-l 3l. Rutland Dodgers 4 -Pomeroy H R Schm idt (3 151] . Giants 3, Middleport Braves 2 ( 10 inning s, game ca ll ed , r ainJ Pomeroy Yankees I and Houston 010 000 001 1-l 11 J St. loui !i. 002 000 000 1-l 6 0 Middleport Braves I Hartford Rob ert s, Gra nger ( 9 J. Cos Hornets 0. Also there wen!' gro ve (9 ), Craw ford ( 10 ) and Johnson ; M cGloth en . Hrabosky four shutouts and two no (9 /, Garman (9 ). Curlis ( 101 hitters. There were three and Rudo lph , Si mmon s ( 101 . home rtms hit over the fence those coming from Mik~ American League Ba} t im o re at Kan sas City , ppd . Miller with two and Steve rar n Fife, 'both from the MidChicago 000 000 I OQ--- 1 3 I dleport Braves. Cleve land 010 010 OJx-5 8 o The most home runs trophy Kaal ( 18 10) and Downing: E c k e r sl~y r 10 51 and A shby . went to Mike Miller of the HR S Sp rk es (8 th ). Robi nson Braves with two home nms; (9th ) Todd Snowden, the Rutland Detro it 000 000 OOil-----0 J 0 Texas ·010 000 00.- 1 6 2 Reds , and Greg Kearns of the Bare (7 .9) and Freehan ; Hartford Hornets received Umbarger (6 5 ) and Sundberg . th e most hils trophies, each Minnesota 030 120 OOD-6 1o 1 had seven hits . Milwaukee 010 200 OOQ--3 3 2 The most valuable player Deck er , Butter ( 4 l . and Borg mann ; Sl aton , Cu rr ence or the tournament went to (4) , Aust in ( 9) and Moore . WP New York 010 010 002- 4 11 0 'Sa n D iego 000 000 001)-0 s 1 Webb ( 6 5J and Grot e; Str o m . M c intosh ( 6) , Tomlin (9 ) and Da v i s, K en d al l (61 L P Str om Butl er (2 ·•0 . LP .Siaton (11 15) HR M c Kay (2nd ). Set-aside NEW YORK (UP!)- Leftbander Bill Lee of the Boston Red Sox, wbo pitched two complete game victories last week, wa s named the American League's player of the week today by league president Lee MacPhail. Lee shut out the Kansas City Royals S-0 on four hits and beat the Chicago White Sox 6-1. He has gone 23 1-3 innings without allowing an earned run. Big Ten's (Continued from page 3 Donnie Thomas and Craig Brinkman. Iowa is deep In running backs with Jim Jensen, Rod Wellington and Ed Donovan, and a strong defensive backfield sparked by Rick PeMy, but quarterback could be a problem. Minnesota has a solid signal caller in Tony Dungy, power running from John Jones, J. Dexter Pride and Larry Powell, but the line has too many holes. Northwestern needs a quarterback to help two stellar runners, Jim Pooler and Greg Boykin, and depth as always will be a problem at every position. Notre Dame's best quarterback prospect, Frank Allocco, had surgery for a spring shoulder separation, and there's a dearth of running skilla, too, with Art Best, Tom Parise, Mark McLane and Russ Kornman the most likely to work out. The offensive line was riddled, the linebackers must be replaced, and only Steve Neihaus, one of the nation's best, Jeff Weston and Jim Stock remain on the defensive line. Fl ve of the six players suspended from school for a year return and they should help, particularly defensive back Luther Bradley, defensive ends .Ross Browner and Willie Fry and running back Al Hunter. The defensive bac'lfield could·be strong since Randy Harrison and John Dubenetzky are hack to help, too. But the best that can be said for tbe Irish now is they're "very thin" almost' everywhere. cropland out again Guy Shuler . Shuler won three ga mes for the Rutland Dodgers and had thirty-three strikeouts to his credit and also set a new tournament record of 13 strikeouts . · The Dodgers came in ftrst, Braves sec'ond , the Horn ets third and the Rutland Reds fourth. Following are accounts of the consolation and the championship games. Consolatio n Game In_the consolation game the Hartford Horn ets beat the Rutland Reds 9-4. Shawn Fields started on the hill for the Hornets with Barry VanMatre coming on in relief. Fields and VanMatre combined for 10 strikeouts, giving _up but one walk and allowed 4 run s on six hits. The winning pticher was Shawn Fields. Robbie Berger started for the Reds and was r elieved by John Van Meter . Berger and Van Meter combined to strike crop ( except marketing quota crops) or any conserving crop ( including approved volunteer cover) used for hay or for grazing in order to preserve their wheat or feed grain allotments. Secretary Butz said today's announcement will provide farmers with informatioh they need to make their 1976 crop planting decisions. The programs are designed to provide fa rmers decisionmaking freedom to produce for th e marketplace . Additional program -provisions will be announced after the Department ha s had an ·. opportunity to review . additional 1975 production data . RIO GRANDE - The two auto mechanics inslructors at the Buckeye Hills Career Cente r are Douglas M. Crabtree, Sr., and George Ronald Sheets. Crabtree graduated from Oak Hill (Ohio) High School in 1963. He will receive his four -year provisional teaching certificate this fall. He has worked as an auto mechani~ for nine years, receiving eight years experience at Dallas Chevrolet Company in Jackson and one year at Abele Auto Sales in Oak HilL He ha s taught Auto NY 26 ; Bench , Cin 24 ; Foster , Ci n 21. A meri can league : Mayberry , KC 29 ; Jac kso n . Oak 28; Scott, Mil 27; Bonds, NY 24 ; Burroughs , T ex 22. Runs Batted In National League : Luzinsk i, Phil 103; Bench. Cin 100 ; Staub. NY 87; Per ez. Cin 86 : Si mmons , St.L 82. American L eag ue : Lynn , Bos 89; Mayberry, KC 85; May , Ball 84 ; Rice, Bos 83 ; Scott, Mil 81. Stolen Bases National League: Lopes , LA 58 ; Morgan , Cin 51; Brock, St.L 49 ; Cedeno, Hou 42 ; Cardenal. Chi 26. A merican League : Rivers, Ca l 64 ; Washington , Oak 35 ; Otis, KC 3J; Remy , Cal 31; Care w , Minn and Bonds. NY 29. Pitching (Based on most victories) Nat ional L eagu e : Seaver, NY 18·7; Jones, SO 11-7; Sutton, LA 16·10 ; Matlack . NY 15-8; Morton, All 15-14. American League : Palmer , Bait 19 -7: Kaat. Chi 18 -10; Lee, Bos 17-7; Hunter, NY 17-12 · Wise, Bos 16-8 ; Blue , Oak 16-10·. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, .SEE MEl - . BEAUTIFUL AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30p.m . at the hall . Convention reports will be heard. --- - · CORVETTE CLUB meeting at the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., Middleport. All Corvette owners are urged to attend as elections will be held and plans for futur e activities will be made. THE MASON Co unty Education Association of Classroom Teachers will provide a free luncheon for all Mason County classroom teachers at the Point Pleasant Junior High School cafeteria. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30 p .m. Royal Oak Park, ge tacquainted picnic . PAST MATRO NS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hartwell Curd. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Lions Clu~ annual family picnic, Pomeroy Golf Course, 6 p.m. All Lions and their families invited. Take a covered dish. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 8 p .m ., at the home of Mrs. Erma Roush . Members are to take a flower specimen. teachers announced .. •• •• • • •• ~ " ••• " •• •• ~ ·-. D. CRABTREE SR. GEORGE R- SHEETS • ...•, Academy High SchooL He and his wife, Gladys •. •• have two children, Ronnie II • and Donnie. They reside at • Eureka Star Route, :: Gallipolis. Mechanics at Gallia Academy High School the past two years. Crabtree and his wife, Sharon, who have two children, reside at Route 4, Oak Hill . . Sheets graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1955. He served in the U.S. Navy 3'h years. He attended the University of Cincinnati and graduated from Nashville Auto Diesel College, Nashville, ·Tenn. He has worked at several jobs in the auto mechanics field. He was auto mechanics teacher at Jackson Manpower Training Center for seven and a half years and for the past three years, auto me.chanics teacher at Gallia Back To School Colors to match any decor. ·~~~· .•• • • USED CARS 73 NOVA 4 DOOR -- Six cylinder, auto . trans., and power steering . • •r .Karr & Van Za_ndt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business . 992-5342 .-. • • '2695 GMAC FINANCING •" : ' • Pomeroy : : Open Evenings 1til6:00 '- : Til S .m. Sat. • • ~ ~ •• •• •' School Days Ahead ... '• '• ••• For Lads •• and lasses ~ l •'' ' •' '' Going Back To Qasses. Burova ' • • • ,• European styilng. Br_a~elet with satin · finish · alligator pattern SIS.OO heritage house · ~dley's Florist 59 N. Second Sf . Middleport, Ohio .'- 17 1ewe1s. I Goesleit Jewelly_.Stcn ' Mick Childs Mr. and Mrs . Charles Meinhart of Tulsa , Okla. spent several days here visiting Miss Erma Smith and Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. Eugene Norris and daughter, Eugenia, Kingston , were recent visitors of hi s mother, Mrs. Helen Norris. Susie, Millie and Penny Tubbs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs . John Tubbs , have returned to their home in Washington Court House after vacationing here with· their grandmother, Mrs . Mildred Tubbs, Condor St. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin and children, Julia, Mary, Iris and Aaron have returned to Richmond, Va. after a week '~ visit here with Mrs. Austin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton :-- Julia, Mary and Iris were here for two weeks, coming especially to go to the Meigs County Fair . Mr. and Mrs. John Young and family of Lancaster were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. HOMECOMING l\ET MINERSVILLE A homecoming has. ~ set for Sept. 7 at :the •Min'ersville United Methodist Church. A basket dinner will be held from 12:30 to I :30 p.m. An afternoon program will feature music by the "Gospel SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE I CHUCK ROAST Fresh Ground From USDA Choice Beef. It's Better! BLADE CUT 69e lb. CENTER CUT .................... lb. 79e USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA Choice Beef ARM ROAST lb. 89C ENGLISH ROAST lb. 99e CHUCK ROAST GROUND ' .CHUCK lb. • , lb.99e 09 :···················································~ GROUND ROUND lb. 1.09 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • SHORT RIBS OF BEEF lb. 99e U.S. GRADE ASMALL : : •• •• • • :• FAVORITE BREAD :• • • 4 ~ M.for S100 _ ~ doz. • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BOILING BEEF . ~wt lt.~ ......,., \ BEST COFFEE BUY JN TOWN! Chock Full of Nuts INSTANT COFFEE TO CELEBRATE 25TH TUPPERS PLAINS - Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Walker will celebrate their 2Sth ·wedding anniversary Sunday with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m. at their residence. HosUng the observance will be their daughters, Mrs. Mary Newell, Mrs. Ruth Mills and Mrs. Allee Curtis. Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open_, house hours. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING • .:_.. , Thursday Onl,y 200 ct. box RC Wrigley Chewing Gum 10FOR89e 16 oz. bots. '8$ 09 PAK R£6~ ' '1.39 Vanilla Wafers FROZEN FOODS seen LAD ICE MILK 'h~l·59e crt. GALLON 1.09 Sunshine 11 oz. box JIF Ruffo Shortening 18:89 can Johnson's Pledge 14 ounce size HASH BROWNS 4 '100 BANQUET Buffet Dinners '159 2 lb. SWEDISH 2-lb. bags 49e PEANUT BUTTER Pringle's ~ POTATO CHIPS 19 Triple$ 2 lb. box '149 Friday Only . DIET RITE FLAVORS 4 qts. for $100 PltJ ::. Uep .' ALL WEEK LONG Prince Cheese Dinners 4 for P.eanut Butter Cups Reece 10 paks Dad's Root Beer 8 pak 1:39 Diet Rite Cola 8 pak 1.19 SPECIAL LOW PRICE Coke & Sprite 16 oz. 8·PA I - --~ - !(leenex Facial Tissue 5-Stick Pack qt. jar. Tones." DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Searles ( Tammy Luster ) announce the birth of a daughter Aug. II at the Holzer Medical Center. The 8 lb., 9 oz. infant has been named Ailgela Rae . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Luster Sr ., Middleport, and the paternal grandparents are Kenneth Searles, Rutland, and ,raullne Searles, Fostoria. 0\ampagne dial. ' MIDDLEPORT 0. GROUND BEEF •, International League Standings United Press International w. I. pet. g . b. Roc hester 81 52 .609 Tidewa1er 80 52 .606 112 Syracuse 70 60 .538 9 112 Charleston 68 65 .5 11 13 Richmond 60 69 .465 19 Memphis 61 72 .459 20 Toledo 57 76 .429 24 Pawlucket 51 82 .363 30 Monday's Results Memphis B Richmond 4 Toledo 4 Sy racuse 1 Tidewater 6 Charleston 3 Roches'ter 8 Pawtucke t 5 Trim We reserve the right to limit quantities. • This Week's Special --. -~_ .,dband . , William D.- Chil,_s Corner Mill and Second Sts. PHONE 992-3480 lb. 69e Tixturld . VQidtone $495 We Accept Federal Food Stamps THURSDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30p.m. with girls state delegates and their parents invited guests. Delegates to present their reports . 6:30 p .m. dinner to precede the meetin~ . AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Juniors ; Drew Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the legion halL A.OW~RFrom SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 Sun. 10 to 10 n DRIED ARRANGEMENTS CHUCI< ROAST TUESDAY MEIGS Athletic Boosters 7·:30 p .m. at the high school: Mechanics Secretary of Agriculture Earl L. Butz has said there set-aside will be no req uirement for the 1976 Feed Grain and Wh eat Programs. It will be the third consecutive year for the Feed Grain and Wheat Programs in which no set-aside was Major League Leaders required. By United Press International Feed Grain and Wheat Leading Batters (based on 3'25 at bats) producers a r e not being · National League encouraged to take cropland g ab r h pet. out of production next year, Madlock, Chi 443 66 160 .36 1 Department officials explain, Sim mon s, 111 St.L because even though this 124 446 64 148 .332 Watsn , H 113 419 59 138 .329 year's corn and wheat crops Mrgn , Cn l 19 413 87 135 .327 are expected to be at record Sang uillen , Pit 389 44 127 .326 levels, export demand is Rose , en 107 129 536 84 17 2 321 Josh , SF 105 408 60 131 .321 strong. As announced in 1973, there Brock , SI .L 105 406 67 129 .318 will be no conserving base Lu zinski, Phil 479 74 151 .315 requirement for the duration Prkr , Pt t 129 117 435 59 137 .315 American League of t he Agriculture and g ab r h pet. Consumer Protection Act of Crw , Mn 119 444 79 165 .372 1973 (through the 1977 crop lynn. Bs 117 423 80 138 .326 year). The Secretary an- Munson, NY 125 470 67 147 .313 nounced also at that time that Washington, Oak 463 64 144 .311 effective through 1977 crop Singleton, 117 Bal year he · will not use his 124 470 73 144 .306 Powll . Cl 103 333 50 102 .306 discretionary authority to MeR , KC 118 450 55 137 .304 limit feed grain and wheat Hargrove , Tex 41 3 67 125 .303 plantings to a percentage of R ice , Bs 116 117 462 77 139 .301 allotments. Orta . Chi 111 428 53 129 .301 Home Runs In 1976, as in the present National League : Luzinski year, producers may sub- and Sch mid t, Phil 31; K ing m an , stitute any non--conserving -Social Calendar on the evening. Paul Michael a single, Dave Spangler and Andy Pocklngtoo each doubled, and Troy Brook had a double and a single. The ljraves co mmitted eight errors that really opened the door for the Dodgers. Individual trophies and team trophies were presented at the conclusion and a party ,s held at the Middleport .-'ark by the Dodgers and Braves to cap off their seasons. The Daily Sentinel and the Dan Thompson Ford Agency co-sponsored this year's tourney and a big thanks go out to all the fine folks who helped make this year's tourney a big success. Also thanks go out to Pointview TV Cable who let us use their equipment to take some of the ball games, to be viewed at a later date to be announced; also to Perk Ault and Dave Dodson for .. their fine job of umpiring. o.ut six Hornets and walked a total of three, gave up nin e ~un s on six hits. Fqr the Reds Mike Willford , John Jacobs and John Van Meter had si ngl es, Craig Taylor a double and Todd Snowden two singles. For the win ners Shawn Fields and Barry VanMatre each had singles, Shawn Paugh and Jeff Roush had doubles and Greg Kearns two singles. Championship Game In the final game of the tourney the Rutland Dodgers beat the Middleport Braves 61 on a no-hitter pitched by Guy Shuler . Shuler, had 13 strikeouts and walked but one batter . For the Braves Jeff Wayland and Mike Miller had eight strikeouts and no walks. The only score the Braves could muster up was when Mike Miller walked, stole second and third and scored on an overthrow at third base . The Dodgers had five hits Tuesday', Aug. 26,1975 _/. �·,J 7- The Dally Sent;in~e=J·:::~::~.ero:; 8"'-The DaUy Sentinel. Middle])Or t-Pcmerov. u .. Tu esday. il<•g. SHOWBOAT Shower entertains Success swims after engaged couple Roy Scheider Generation Rap _ By Helen and Sm· Bottel " Words " Stump ColumnJsts • Rap : My girlfriend and I doubledated the other night. They wanted to mess around, and th e other guy told my fr iend it was okay because he 'd use his ca rdigan . She wen alo ng with him, as she didn 't want to act ignorant. · But today she asked me what a cardigan is. My problem is how can I explain it to her ' She 's a little slow and I don't wan t to offend her . - T. X . tFOR THAN X 1 By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - ( NEA) '"Jaws" may turn out to be the bigges t box office hit ever . With a giant hit, the success always r ubs off on everybody connec ted with it and Roy Scheider is finding that out. He 's in demand now, with people offerin g him all kinds of par ts for all kinds oi mon e y . That 's ni ce, but Sc heider 1wh o pla ys Brody, T.: What's a "cardiga n" besides a s weather ? If you know something I don 't know, please clue me in ' - !lEI EN 1Who is also a little slow .) . +++ T.: If this guy also calls the new drug store dispenser a "condominitun ," let's hope she didn't go along with him" too far. - SUE +++ NOTE TO RE ADERS: Speaking of " conundrums ," here's anot her letter that has us stumped : + -1+ Dea r Rap : In Trenton , N. J ., we have the a nswer: "Psychede li c contraception ~ " No m or e worr y aOOut unwanted pregnancy. It 's the great est thing since Adam and Eve. Please tell your readers. - IT'S ALL IN THE KNOWI NG DEAR IAIK : Agreed, one way to avoid pregnancy is "a ll in the no-ing ," but what in blue blazes is "psychedeli c contraception.,., HELEN (Who feels very UNkn owin g today. ) NOTE FROM Sl "-;;: We must be a little slow out here on the West Coast. I ne.·er heard of psyc hedelic contrace ption: cauld it mean you gel so stoned nothing ha ppens except your imagination ? ... Which isn 't on our recomm ended list 1 - SUE +++ Rap : I would like to have the book I 've writt en published. Morn says she won't pay a publishing compa ny, a nd I only ha ve $20 which would cover about twc pages of the cost . I'm too yo ung to work . What should I do ' - BROKE AUTHORESS, 12 Authoress : Maybe you should settle for typing your book, with lour or five carbons. But if you must pay for the typing, even that will cost you more than $20. Since you already ha ve the or iginal, there are better ways to spend your mon ey : like on more paper so that you can do more prac tice writing, and eventually produce a hook that will sell . Sorry .. . - SUE Authoress : I don't believe in giving up without a struggle . Nor do I believe in paying a "puff" publisher (one who charges the writer ). !J your book is good enough, a publisher will pay YOU, so type it up and send it on. (You can get names and addresses at your local library.) Be sure to enclose return postage - and keep a carbon copy in case your original is lost. - HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley Couple celebrates 25th anniversary NE W Hi\ VEN - A surprise party was h~ld a l th e Ameri L'an Legion Hall her e t\ug . 16 for Mr . and Mrs. Donald E . Hartley of New Hav en in observ an ce of their twe nty-fifth wed di ng a nmversar y. They wer e marri ed Aug . 16, 1950 at the First Baptist Churc h of El ea nor, W. Va. by the Rev. Mickey Wick. Mr . a nd Mrs. Da vi d Bus kirk , Middl epor t. served as hos t :fd hostess. Robert Coc kre ll , Mrs. Hartley's br ot he r, intr odu ced t he honore d couple and th ey received their guests. Mr s. Hart!E:y was then prese nted a corsage by Steve Denney of Newport News. Va. Mr . a nd Mrs. Hart ley, assisted by th eir daug hter Sherry a nd son , Dana, opened m any g if~s from fri ends a nd relat ives. James Jon es and Gr ayson Will iamson se rv ed as toas tmaster s. Mi ss Connie Gilland, Mr s. Debbie Panaro an d Miss Nancy Buskirk se r ve d ca ke an d punc h. Co nn ie a nd De bbi e a lso registered guests. Those a ttendin g were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodd , Mr. and Mrs . AI Evan s, Mrs. Vera Thomp son , Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbert , Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Sa yre, Eldon Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Redmond , Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Workm an , J ohn Ferg uson , Mr . an d Mrs. Bob Dugan , Billie Jun e Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs . Grayson Willi a m so n, all of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Robe r t Roush and Miss man Buskir k Jr. and Nancy, M i dd le p o rt ; M a rtin Br oder ic k, Po me r oy; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cockrell and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Coc krell II . Par kersburg; Mr . and Mrs . J am es J ones and Judy , Mr. and Mrs. Alden Sheets, Ton ia and Am y, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ha rtley and Joe Muck, Nitr o; Dy mple Cockrell , Eleano r ; Mrs. Debbie Pana ro, Dunbar ; Mr. and Mr s . J a mes Painte r , Charleston; Mr . and Mrs . Wilbert Hartl ey and Mr. and Mrs. Da le Ha rri son and Joetta, Red House; Steve De nney, Newport New s, Va . ; Mr . and Mrs. Doug Hartley, St. Alba ns; Mr . and Mrs. Edsel Ha rtley, Winfield; Mr . ard Mrs. James Jones II, Kenova; Mr . and Mrs. Paul William son , Barboursville ; Mr . and Mrs . Rich Hawley, Columbus, and Mrs. Ruby Harmon and Ruth Wolford, Titusv ille, Fl a. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs . Che t Campbell, Mr . and Mr s. J ohn Morgan , Mr . and Mrs . Jerr y Morgan , Mrs. Loui se Powell , Mr. and Mrs . William Powell, Mr . and Mrs. Steve Hals tead and Mr. and Mrs . Roy Cooke, local ; Mr. ar d Mrs. James Hartley, Ti tusville , Fla . ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harlley and Tammy, Red House, W. Va. and Mr . an d Mrs. Bill Wolford 1 of Rockledge, Fl a. Potluck picnic held at park CARNIVAL by Dick T ul'ner hom e. Enjoying the evening were Robe r ta Youn g , E velyn Ste wa rt , Ma thilda Noble Laura J ohnson, Nancy Va~ Meter, Clar a Willi a ms Li lli a n Rous h , Hel e~ Willi a m s, Hazel Smith Dorot hy Queen , Mr . and Mrs: Landon Smi th and guest, Laura Dunbar . SOCIAL PLANNED TUPP ERS PLAINS - The Tupp er s . Pl a in s Boos ter Association will hold an ice cr eam social Saturday at the Plaihs Elementary ISchool beg inning at 4 p.m . is n't jumping at the first big pay check to come his way. " My cri terion for picking·• ROY SCHEIDER: part, " Scheider says, "has 'Jaws' got to him, too. alway s been is it something I would want to see ?·Whe never I deviate fr om that rule, I get in trouble. now , after "Jaws," he 's a big " I took the part in 'Sheila name. Levine' because I felt it would One other thing "Jaws" did be good for me to do a for him. He loves to swim in romantic part, even though I the ocean - "but", he sayS, didn 't think the picture had a "since 'Jaws ' 1 don 't swim chance to make it. It didn't ; it out so far." was a turkey . But I don 't regret making it - nobody Hollywood's ladies have else would have taken a long loved to flaunt their chance on me playing a jewelry in public. It was a romantic part." status thing, of course, and But, with "Jaws", it was a they reveled in having the different story . He always biggest and gaudiest of felt it was destined to be a baubles. success , although he says he But wtih the crime rate had no idea it would turn out soaring, the flaunting Is seen to be as big as it has. less and less these days. He says it was a tough film Matthew Mazer, of the to make - "seven grueling Joseph . Mazer fashion · months". jewelry firm says that many "I used to be in the water," women today are buying he says, " with that fashion jewelry - which used mechanical shark knocking to be called costume jewelry me off the mast and wonder - and wearing that instead. what I was doing there. The Mazer ~s that Hollywood first few months you don't is today a bigger influence on mind it so much , but then it the accessory trade than is begins ge tting to you. Paris. " And , when we had " If Cher wears a certain finished shooting it, for a few kind of jewelry on her show," months I couldn't get back on Mazer says, "the next day my fee t. I was restless, I hundreds of women are in the didn 't feel well . It was pretty stores trying to find bad ." something just like it." Scheider is fr om New But it is in the area of stars Jersey and started out with wearing relatively inexthe dream of becoming a pensive jewelry that the lawyer. He was a pre-law trend is most clearly seen. student at Franklin and Instead of diamonds, they Marshall College . But he wear fashion jewelry. Annbegan doing college plays and Margret has buckets of soon realized that he was diamonds, but at the Cannes enjoying the plays more than film festival she wore a $200 h,\s pre-law studies. Mazer necklace. She wasn't So he switched . It took him about to risk her diamonds in a long time to make it. but the mob scene . PEMBROKE, Mass. - The 90th birthday of Mrs. Lena Huber, formerly of Pomeroy, was celebrated with a party hosted by her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Coiak, on their lawn in Pembroke, Mass . The lawn area was decorated with balloons , flowers and a sign which read "Happy Birthday." A buffet supper was enjoyed by Mrs. Huber and four generations of her family . and Mrs. Don Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roush, Letart; Mr. and Mr s. Sher- MASON , W. Va. - Tuesday evenin g th e Mason Homemaker Club of Mason had a potluck pic nic at the Mason City Park preceded by a shor t business meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Queen opened the m eetin ~ by r eading the Cl ub Pledge ; Nancy Van Meter had devotions, taking the sc rip t ure from 11 Timoth y ; Hazel Smith gave th e treasur er's repor t, and Lau r a John so n r ead the minutes of the July workshop he ld at Mrs. Landon Smith's the town sheriff , in " Jaws " ) 90th birthday observed Connie Gilland, Mason; Mr. MARRIED SIX YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luadermllt, ahove, celebrated their sixth wedding an"!versary Saturday with a party hosted by Virginia Riffle, Sister of Mrs. Laudermilt . Relatives and friends of the couple attended. Gifts were presented to the couple a nd the door prize was awarded to Mr . a nd Mrs. James Riffle. Miss Rebecca Ann WUl and Dan Cotterill, whose wedding will be Aug. 29, were honored recently at the Enterprise United Methodist Church with a bridal shower. The church choir of which Miss Will is a member hosted the shower . Decorations featured yellow, pink and blue streamers with white wedding bell accents . The refreshment table was covered with a yellow lace cloth and centered with a large white cake decorated with wedding bells and yellow and pink flowers . Served with Present were her ' and Jennifer Kauffman, and Melanie Marie Duffy. Numerous cards and letters were received from Pomeroy residents as weU as gifts from the relatives attending \he celebration . On the sixth of September, Mrs. Duffy will accompany Mrs. Huber to Pomeroy for a week 's visit at the GlobOkar home . ECE pupils to register daughters, Ruth Kauffman, Katherine Duffy and her ANDY STAm'Rri husband, John, Halifax, POINT PLEASANT - All Mass.; Mrs. Alice Globokar Early Childhood students and her husband , Phillip, must register at the ECE Pomeroy; grandchildren , center nearest their homes on Mrs. Sally Erwin, Pomeroy; Tuesday morning, September Gene Kauffman and his wife, 2. Parents will furnish their Janice, Edward, Richard and own transportation to the Paula Kauffman, Robert school for this registration . It Duffy, and Jed Duffy and his is not necessary that the child Andrew Charles Stafford, wife, Georgia . accompany the parent for son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Marvin registration. Also pr~seni were ~lve Stafford, celebrated his ~··•••-granddaughters , Polly All stude~ts registering for second birthday recently with and Kristina Cozak, Heather ECE classes must have a pa rty at the Syracuse Park. immunizations for DPT Games were played with polio, rubella, and rubeol~ prizes going to Shawn and and present record card to Dee Dee Fields and Bobby the center. A birth certificate Ritchie who also won the door . HERE FOR VISIT for the child will also be prize . Favors and candy were Mrs. Dale K. Roush and required. presented to all those at- · daughter, K"athy, Apple . Children who have birth tending . Creek, were weekend guests · dates between November 1 A ~'Snoopy and his Dog- of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. 1969 and October 31, 1970 ar~ house'' theme was carried B. F. Turner, Middleport. eligible to register for ECE out. The cake , inscribed classes. " Ha ppy Brithday, Andy, 2," was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Attending besides those named were the honored g ue s t 's g randmother, his aunts, Chris and Jean Ha rrah, a great-aunt, Marlene Fields, Darlene and She rry Ritchie , Be.cky Broderick, . beron Stafford ' , and Mrs. Marvin Stafford who gave the party. s.il)ding giU.s were Mary .· ' and Kinuny Hamm. A cake Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. nlll:OO ·P:M. Sun.-TIIur. was presented to Andrew 1 10:00 A.M. Tll12:00 P.M. Fri. & S.t. e~rlier in the week by Mr .' . ' 992-2556 and Mrs . Harrah, grandW.MAIN POMEROY. a. ) parents . Birthday celebrated Now Featuring FRESH PEAat SUNDAES::· . AND MILK SHAKES .....-------------Adolph's,·Dairy .ValleY ·--~~---------- ' . ' ' Children honored the cake were frui t punch, mints and nuts. Games were played with prizes going to Joyce Davis, Mrs. Martha Husted, Darlene Casto and Beverly Will who also won the door prize . Others attending were Mrs. Delores Will , Brenda and Brian, Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, Ann and Laura, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Nan cy Walker , Mrs . Agnes Dixon , Mrs . Gladys Brothers, Emma Lou Davis, Candy Brothers , Karen Sloan , Mrs. Karyn Davis, Mrs . Susie Pullins, Mrs . Carla Carter, Kathy and Vicky , Mrs. Sara Dill , Patty Edwards, Mrs. Kay Logan , Mrs. Beatrice Buck , Mrs . Jennie Warth, Mrs. Marjorie Bowen , Miss Freda Ueving, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs . Cordelia Bentz, Mrs . Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Frankie Hunnel. Sending gifts were Myrtle and Dorothy Long , Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs. Agnes Week, Mrs . Ruby Frick, Mrs .' Mildred Mitch, · Mrs . Leona King, Mrs. Mabel Kesterson , Linda Pullins, Mrs. Rachel Jennings , Mrs . Hariett Spencer and Mrs . Mabel Moore . Three childre n were dedicated during the morning worship service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday morning. Dedicated were Brian Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, and Randy and Sean Hawley, children of Mr . and Mrs. Randall . Hawley. Rel~tives attending included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Patty Johnson, r--~------=; Mrs. Edna Faulk and the maternal greatgrandmother of Brian Keith Friend, and Mrs . William Sheridan and Mrs . Norman Hawley, grandmothers of Randy and Sean Hawley . \'o~ Services held A service of singing, testimonies and readings was held Sunday night at the Do your Laurel Cliff Free Methodist come in bunches? · Church. Mrs. Kathy Pullins was at Never fear. the piano for selections by the You can set them· choir composed of Jane right in a hurry. By Jacobs, Diana Lewis, Jo Ann Clark, Jim and Donna making sure.you're Gilmore, Shirley and Belinda covered through an Friend, Sharon Wright, Uoyd Wright, Clifford Kline, Steve agerit. Eblin and the Rev. Floyd We're experts on Shook. Mrs. Clark and Betty Will Itrotublle. And we're had a duet, Mrs. Bertha !available Parker gave readings, and Steve and Becky Eblin and l~rhtlt.o. giveyoupi'oMrs. Pullins sang. Readings 1fes~sionllll service and and prayer were given by lhe1p v<ru your Doris Shook; Mrs. Clark had a solo, the Rev. Mrs. Shook joined Belinda Friend and Diane Lewis for special music, and Miss Lewis and Jane Jacobs had a duet. troubles • •• • • •• • ROUND BONE SUPERMARKET SHOULDER ROAST 786 NORTH 2ND AV.E., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P. M. • .• QUANTIT~ES-RIGHTS RESERVED W& WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY \, AND MONDAY IN OBSERVA.NCE OF LABOR DAY. CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. You'll go for our superior spedalsf TOP QUALITY TOP VALUE EXTRA LEAN STEW BE.E.F CHUCK CUBES STEAK LB. En loy Every Ounce DAIRY BROUGHTON'S • ~~:;:E~~.... .. _ . . . . ~~-. 4 9 e ~GAL 69~ ICE MILK All FLAVORS (10' OFF) llteuter-8rogan INSURANCE. • "9t2...Silt BAI<ERV GATEWAY BRAND 22 oz. ~-BOTTLE ......1'9y . can.ntJbody if we can't - :.- you, PAR KAY MARGARINE THE INSURANCE STORE. HAMBURGER and HOTDOG BUNS 1 lb. pkg. . GATEWAY LOAVES BAR B QUE SAUCE Pre- BOrnE WYLER'S LEMONADE REGULAR, CHICKEN OR LIVER 6-16 .OZ. CANS HEINZ KETCHUP COLOR TV's 39 ~ ' Get ready .with ADMIRALJ BAKER ,FURNITURE , ' , OHIO .' MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE · 10 OZ. JAR NESTEA INSTANT TEA $} ?9 3 With Coupon OZ. JAR With ; Coupon ANY noc om PKGS. • • • HEINZ 57 ·STEAK SAUCE 0 • • • • • HEINZ .SALAD, TARRAGPN, OR WINE VINEGAR 12 oz. SIZE 99~ FREE With Purchase of 2 HEADS OF LETTUCE Expires 8 -30-7) GATEWAY SUPERMARKET o 49 pz. BOX COUPU N FOR 2 • • ' • • o • o • o • o 0 o .. o • 0 0 I • ... . . . . . . . . I ~UPON . 10'()Z. JAR I 0 0 0 I 0 0 J KEEBLER COCONUT 69~ GATEWAY SUPERMARKET \ ·' 32 OZ. BOffiES 3 oz. With Coupon Expires 8-30-75 GATEWAYS~PERMARKET . r 99~ Expires 8-30-75 ,, Expires 8-30-75 riATEWAY SL'" ERMA RI(F T . DEBBIE PINK DETERGENT DEBBIE LEMON DETERGENT DEBBIE FABRIC SOFTENER CHEER DETERGENT ' rntJPn N L_ COUPON-~ 69~ 5- 2-28 OZ. CANS 14 OZ. BOTTI,E MIX AND MATCH JAR PORK 'N BEANS 16 OZ. JAR 89~ oz. VAN CAMP TEEN QUEEN MUSTARD ON 1975 18 CHUNK OR CREAMY VETS DOG FOOD SALE g~ SKIPPY PEANUT BUrrER 18 oz. 2-200 CNT. BOXES WHITE OR ASSORTED 6 8 PAK 2-20 oz. BREAD OPEN PIT ORIGINAL ONION HICKORY SMOKED for this· year's World Series B English Roast Chuck Roast with lf1 S\ICIIIION Y. ou Boneless · day and PLAN HMECOMING LONG BOTTOM Homecoming at Hazel Community Church off SR 124, between Long Bottom and Portland, Sunday with dinner to be served at noon. The Rev. George Fisher will be the speaker and Dan Hayman and the Country Hyrnntirners will provide entertainment in the afternoon. LB. BAG Exp~res 8-30-75 With Coupon I GATEWAY ., PERMARKET �·,J 7- The Dally Sent;in~e=J·:::~::~.ero:; 8"'-The DaUy Sentinel. Middle])Or t-Pcmerov. u .. Tu esday. il<•g. SHOWBOAT Shower entertains Success swims after engaged couple Roy Scheider Generation Rap _ By Helen and Sm· Bottel " Words " Stump ColumnJsts • Rap : My girlfriend and I doubledated the other night. They wanted to mess around, and th e other guy told my fr iend it was okay because he 'd use his ca rdigan . She wen alo ng with him, as she didn 't want to act ignorant. · But today she asked me what a cardigan is. My problem is how can I explain it to her ' She 's a little slow and I don't wan t to offend her . - T. X . tFOR THAN X 1 By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - ( NEA) '"Jaws" may turn out to be the bigges t box office hit ever . With a giant hit, the success always r ubs off on everybody connec ted with it and Roy Scheider is finding that out. He 's in demand now, with people offerin g him all kinds of par ts for all kinds oi mon e y . That 's ni ce, but Sc heider 1wh o pla ys Brody, T.: What's a "cardiga n" besides a s weather ? If you know something I don 't know, please clue me in ' - !lEI EN 1Who is also a little slow .) . +++ T.: If this guy also calls the new drug store dispenser a "condominitun ," let's hope she didn't go along with him" too far. - SUE +++ NOTE TO RE ADERS: Speaking of " conundrums ," here's anot her letter that has us stumped : + -1+ Dea r Rap : In Trenton , N. J ., we have the a nswer: "Psychede li c contraception ~ " No m or e worr y aOOut unwanted pregnancy. It 's the great est thing since Adam and Eve. Please tell your readers. - IT'S ALL IN THE KNOWI NG DEAR IAIK : Agreed, one way to avoid pregnancy is "a ll in the no-ing ," but what in blue blazes is "psychedeli c contraception.,., HELEN (Who feels very UNkn owin g today. ) NOTE FROM Sl "-;;: We must be a little slow out here on the West Coast. I ne.·er heard of psyc hedelic contrace ption: cauld it mean you gel so stoned nothing ha ppens except your imagination ? ... Which isn 't on our recomm ended list 1 - SUE +++ Rap : I would like to have the book I 've writt en published. Morn says she won't pay a publishing compa ny, a nd I only ha ve $20 which would cover about twc pages of the cost . I'm too yo ung to work . What should I do ' - BROKE AUTHORESS, 12 Authoress : Maybe you should settle for typing your book, with lour or five carbons. But if you must pay for the typing, even that will cost you more than $20. Since you already ha ve the or iginal, there are better ways to spend your mon ey : like on more paper so that you can do more prac tice writing, and eventually produce a hook that will sell . Sorry .. . - SUE Authoress : I don't believe in giving up without a struggle . Nor do I believe in paying a "puff" publisher (one who charges the writer ). !J your book is good enough, a publisher will pay YOU, so type it up and send it on. (You can get names and addresses at your local library.) Be sure to enclose return postage - and keep a carbon copy in case your original is lost. - HELEN Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hartley Couple celebrates 25th anniversary NE W Hi\ VEN - A surprise party was h~ld a l th e Ameri L'an Legion Hall her e t\ug . 16 for Mr . and Mrs. Donald E . Hartley of New Hav en in observ an ce of their twe nty-fifth wed di ng a nmversar y. They wer e marri ed Aug . 16, 1950 at the First Baptist Churc h of El ea nor, W. Va. by the Rev. Mickey Wick. Mr . a nd Mrs. Da vi d Bus kirk , Middl epor t. served as hos t :fd hostess. Robert Coc kre ll , Mrs. Hartley's br ot he r, intr odu ced t he honore d couple and th ey received their guests. Mr s. Hart!E:y was then prese nted a corsage by Steve Denney of Newport News. Va. Mr . a nd Mrs. Hart ley, assisted by th eir daug hter Sherry a nd son , Dana, opened m any g if~s from fri ends a nd relat ives. James Jon es and Gr ayson Will iamson se rv ed as toas tmaster s. Mi ss Connie Gilland, Mr s. Debbie Panaro an d Miss Nancy Buskirk se r ve d ca ke an d punc h. Co nn ie a nd De bbi e a lso registered guests. Those a ttendin g were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodd , Mr. and Mrs . AI Evan s, Mrs. Vera Thomp son , Mr. and Mrs. Don Gilbert , Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Sa yre, Eldon Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Redmond , Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Workm an , J ohn Ferg uson , Mr . an d Mrs. Bob Dugan , Billie Jun e Hayes, and Mr. and Mrs . Grayson Willi a m so n, all of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Robe r t Roush and Miss man Buskir k Jr. and Nancy, M i dd le p o rt ; M a rtin Br oder ic k, Po me r oy; Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cockrell and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Coc krell II . Par kersburg; Mr . and Mrs . J am es J ones and Judy , Mr. and Mrs. Alden Sheets, Ton ia and Am y, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ha rtley and Joe Muck, Nitr o; Dy mple Cockrell , Eleano r ; Mrs. Debbie Pana ro, Dunbar ; Mr. and Mr s . J a mes Painte r , Charleston; Mr . and Mrs . Wilbert Hartl ey and Mr. and Mrs. Da le Ha rri son and Joetta, Red House; Steve De nney, Newport New s, Va . ; Mr . and Mrs. Doug Hartley, St. Alba ns; Mr . and Mrs. Edsel Ha rtley, Winfield; Mr . ard Mrs. James Jones II, Kenova; Mr . and Mrs. Paul William son , Barboursville ; Mr . and Mrs . Rich Hawley, Columbus, and Mrs. Ruby Harmon and Ruth Wolford, Titusv ille, Fl a. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs . Che t Campbell, Mr . and Mr s. J ohn Morgan , Mr . and Mrs . Jerr y Morgan , Mrs. Loui se Powell , Mr. and Mrs . William Powell, Mr . and Mrs. Steve Hals tead and Mr. and Mrs . Roy Cooke, local ; Mr. ar d Mrs. James Hartley, Ti tusville , Fla . ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harlley and Tammy, Red House, W. Va. and Mr . an d Mrs. Bill Wolford 1 of Rockledge, Fl a. Potluck picnic held at park CARNIVAL by Dick T ul'ner hom e. Enjoying the evening were Robe r ta Youn g , E velyn Ste wa rt , Ma thilda Noble Laura J ohnson, Nancy Va~ Meter, Clar a Willi a ms Li lli a n Rous h , Hel e~ Willi a m s, Hazel Smith Dorot hy Queen , Mr . and Mrs: Landon Smi th and guest, Laura Dunbar . SOCIAL PLANNED TUPP ERS PLAINS - The Tupp er s . Pl a in s Boos ter Association will hold an ice cr eam social Saturday at the Plaihs Elementary ISchool beg inning at 4 p.m . is n't jumping at the first big pay check to come his way. " My cri terion for picking·• ROY SCHEIDER: part, " Scheider says, "has 'Jaws' got to him, too. alway s been is it something I would want to see ?·Whe never I deviate fr om that rule, I get in trouble. now , after "Jaws," he 's a big " I took the part in 'Sheila name. Levine' because I felt it would One other thing "Jaws" did be good for me to do a for him. He loves to swim in romantic part, even though I the ocean - "but", he sayS, didn 't think the picture had a "since 'Jaws ' 1 don 't swim chance to make it. It didn't ; it out so far." was a turkey . But I don 't regret making it - nobody Hollywood's ladies have else would have taken a long loved to flaunt their chance on me playing a jewelry in public. It was a romantic part." status thing, of course, and But, with "Jaws", it was a they reveled in having the different story . He always biggest and gaudiest of felt it was destined to be a baubles. success , although he says he But wtih the crime rate had no idea it would turn out soaring, the flaunting Is seen to be as big as it has. less and less these days. He says it was a tough film Matthew Mazer, of the to make - "seven grueling Joseph . Mazer fashion · months". jewelry firm says that many "I used to be in the water," women today are buying he says, " with that fashion jewelry - which used mechanical shark knocking to be called costume jewelry me off the mast and wonder - and wearing that instead. what I was doing there. The Mazer ~s that Hollywood first few months you don't is today a bigger influence on mind it so much , but then it the accessory trade than is begins ge tting to you. Paris. " And , when we had " If Cher wears a certain finished shooting it, for a few kind of jewelry on her show," months I couldn't get back on Mazer says, "the next day my fee t. I was restless, I hundreds of women are in the didn 't feel well . It was pretty stores trying to find bad ." something just like it." Scheider is fr om New But it is in the area of stars Jersey and started out with wearing relatively inexthe dream of becoming a pensive jewelry that the lawyer. He was a pre-law trend is most clearly seen. student at Franklin and Instead of diamonds, they Marshall College . But he wear fashion jewelry. Annbegan doing college plays and Margret has buckets of soon realized that he was diamonds, but at the Cannes enjoying the plays more than film festival she wore a $200 h,\s pre-law studies. Mazer necklace. She wasn't So he switched . It took him about to risk her diamonds in a long time to make it. but the mob scene . PEMBROKE, Mass. - The 90th birthday of Mrs. Lena Huber, formerly of Pomeroy, was celebrated with a party hosted by her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J . L. Coiak, on their lawn in Pembroke, Mass . The lawn area was decorated with balloons , flowers and a sign which read "Happy Birthday." A buffet supper was enjoyed by Mrs. Huber and four generations of her family . and Mrs. Don Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roush, Letart; Mr. and Mr s. Sher- MASON , W. Va. - Tuesday evenin g th e Mason Homemaker Club of Mason had a potluck pic nic at the Mason City Park preceded by a shor t business meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Queen opened the m eetin ~ by r eading the Cl ub Pledge ; Nancy Van Meter had devotions, taking the sc rip t ure from 11 Timoth y ; Hazel Smith gave th e treasur er's repor t, and Lau r a John so n r ead the minutes of the July workshop he ld at Mrs. Landon Smith's the town sheriff , in " Jaws " ) 90th birthday observed Connie Gilland, Mason; Mr. MARRIED SIX YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luadermllt, ahove, celebrated their sixth wedding an"!versary Saturday with a party hosted by Virginia Riffle, Sister of Mrs. Laudermilt . Relatives and friends of the couple attended. Gifts were presented to the couple a nd the door prize was awarded to Mr . a nd Mrs. James Riffle. Miss Rebecca Ann WUl and Dan Cotterill, whose wedding will be Aug. 29, were honored recently at the Enterprise United Methodist Church with a bridal shower. The church choir of which Miss Will is a member hosted the shower . Decorations featured yellow, pink and blue streamers with white wedding bell accents . The refreshment table was covered with a yellow lace cloth and centered with a large white cake decorated with wedding bells and yellow and pink flowers . Served with Present were her ' and Jennifer Kauffman, and Melanie Marie Duffy. Numerous cards and letters were received from Pomeroy residents as weU as gifts from the relatives attending \he celebration . On the sixth of September, Mrs. Duffy will accompany Mrs. Huber to Pomeroy for a week 's visit at the GlobOkar home . ECE pupils to register daughters, Ruth Kauffman, Katherine Duffy and her ANDY STAm'Rri husband, John, Halifax, POINT PLEASANT - All Mass.; Mrs. Alice Globokar Early Childhood students and her husband , Phillip, must register at the ECE Pomeroy; grandchildren , center nearest their homes on Mrs. Sally Erwin, Pomeroy; Tuesday morning, September Gene Kauffman and his wife, 2. Parents will furnish their Janice, Edward, Richard and own transportation to the Paula Kauffman, Robert school for this registration . It Duffy, and Jed Duffy and his is not necessary that the child Andrew Charles Stafford, wife, Georgia . accompany the parent for son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Marvin registration. Also pr~seni were ~lve Stafford, celebrated his ~··•••-granddaughters , Polly All stude~ts registering for second birthday recently with and Kristina Cozak, Heather ECE classes must have a pa rty at the Syracuse Park. immunizations for DPT Games were played with polio, rubella, and rubeol~ prizes going to Shawn and and present record card to Dee Dee Fields and Bobby the center. A birth certificate Ritchie who also won the door . HERE FOR VISIT for the child will also be prize . Favors and candy were Mrs. Dale K. Roush and required. presented to all those at- · daughter, K"athy, Apple . Children who have birth tending . Creek, were weekend guests · dates between November 1 A ~'Snoopy and his Dog- of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. 1969 and October 31, 1970 ar~ house'' theme was carried B. F. Turner, Middleport. eligible to register for ECE out. The cake , inscribed classes. " Ha ppy Brithday, Andy, 2," was served with ice cream and Kool-Aid. Attending besides those named were the honored g ue s t 's g randmother, his aunts, Chris and Jean Ha rrah, a great-aunt, Marlene Fields, Darlene and She rry Ritchie , Be.cky Broderick, . beron Stafford ' , and Mrs. Marvin Stafford who gave the party. s.il)ding giU.s were Mary .· ' and Kinuny Hamm. A cake Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. nlll:OO ·P:M. Sun.-TIIur. was presented to Andrew 1 10:00 A.M. Tll12:00 P.M. Fri. & S.t. e~rlier in the week by Mr .' . ' 992-2556 and Mrs . Harrah, grandW.MAIN POMEROY. a. ) parents . Birthday celebrated Now Featuring FRESH PEAat SUNDAES::· . AND MILK SHAKES .....-------------Adolph's,·Dairy .ValleY ·--~~---------- ' . ' ' Children honored the cake were frui t punch, mints and nuts. Games were played with prizes going to Joyce Davis, Mrs. Martha Husted, Darlene Casto and Beverly Will who also won the door prize . Others attending were Mrs. Delores Will , Brenda and Brian, Mrs. Carol Ohlinger, Ann and Laura, Mrs. Goldie Dill, Mrs. Nan cy Walker , Mrs . Agnes Dixon , Mrs . Gladys Brothers, Emma Lou Davis, Candy Brothers , Karen Sloan , Mrs. Karyn Davis, Mrs . Susie Pullins, Mrs . Carla Carter, Kathy and Vicky , Mrs. Sara Dill , Patty Edwards, Mrs. Kay Logan , Mrs. Beatrice Buck , Mrs . Jennie Warth, Mrs. Marjorie Bowen , Miss Freda Ueving, Mrs. Beulah Utterback, Mrs . Cordelia Bentz, Mrs . Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Frankie Hunnel. Sending gifts were Myrtle and Dorothy Long , Mrs. Mary Bowen, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mrs. Agnes Week, Mrs . Ruby Frick, Mrs .' Mildred Mitch, · Mrs . Leona King, Mrs. Mabel Kesterson , Linda Pullins, Mrs. Rachel Jennings , Mrs . Hariett Spencer and Mrs . Mabel Moore . Three childre n were dedicated during the morning worship service at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday morning. Dedicated were Brian Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Friend, and Randy and Sean Hawley, children of Mr . and Mrs. Randall . Hawley. Rel~tives attending included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Mrs. Patty Johnson, r--~------=; Mrs. Edna Faulk and the maternal greatgrandmother of Brian Keith Friend, and Mrs . William Sheridan and Mrs . Norman Hawley, grandmothers of Randy and Sean Hawley . \'o~ Services held A service of singing, testimonies and readings was held Sunday night at the Do your Laurel Cliff Free Methodist come in bunches? · Church. Mrs. Kathy Pullins was at Never fear. the piano for selections by the You can set them· choir composed of Jane right in a hurry. By Jacobs, Diana Lewis, Jo Ann Clark, Jim and Donna making sure.you're Gilmore, Shirley and Belinda covered through an Friend, Sharon Wright, Uoyd Wright, Clifford Kline, Steve agerit. Eblin and the Rev. Floyd We're experts on Shook. Mrs. Clark and Betty Will Itrotublle. And we're had a duet, Mrs. Bertha !available Parker gave readings, and Steve and Becky Eblin and l~rhtlt.o. giveyoupi'oMrs. Pullins sang. Readings 1fes~sionllll service and and prayer were given by lhe1p v<ru your Doris Shook; Mrs. Clark had a solo, the Rev. Mrs. Shook joined Belinda Friend and Diane Lewis for special music, and Miss Lewis and Jane Jacobs had a duet. troubles • •• • • •• • ROUND BONE SUPERMARKET SHOULDER ROAST 786 NORTH 2ND AV.E., MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. T09 P. M. • .• QUANTIT~ES-RIGHTS RESERVED W& WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY \, AND MONDAY IN OBSERVA.NCE OF LABOR DAY. CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 100% PURE LEAN GROUND BEEF LB. You'll go for our superior spedalsf TOP QUALITY TOP VALUE EXTRA LEAN STEW BE.E.F CHUCK CUBES STEAK LB. En loy Every Ounce DAIRY BROUGHTON'S • ~~:;:E~~.... .. _ . . . . ~~-. 4 9 e ~GAL 69~ ICE MILK All FLAVORS (10' OFF) llteuter-8rogan INSURANCE. • "9t2...Silt BAI<ERV GATEWAY BRAND 22 oz. ~-BOTTLE ......1'9y . can.ntJbody if we can't - :.- you, PAR KAY MARGARINE THE INSURANCE STORE. HAMBURGER and HOTDOG BUNS 1 lb. pkg. . GATEWAY LOAVES BAR B QUE SAUCE Pre- BOrnE WYLER'S LEMONADE REGULAR, CHICKEN OR LIVER 6-16 .OZ. CANS HEINZ KETCHUP COLOR TV's 39 ~ ' Get ready .with ADMIRALJ BAKER ,FURNITURE , ' , OHIO .' MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE · 10 OZ. JAR NESTEA INSTANT TEA $} ?9 3 With Coupon OZ. JAR With ; Coupon ANY noc om PKGS. • • • HEINZ 57 ·STEAK SAUCE 0 • • • • • HEINZ .SALAD, TARRAGPN, OR WINE VINEGAR 12 oz. SIZE 99~ FREE With Purchase of 2 HEADS OF LETTUCE Expires 8 -30-7) GATEWAY SUPERMARKET o 49 pz. BOX COUPU N FOR 2 • • ' • • o • o • o • o 0 o .. o • 0 0 I • ... . . . . . . . . I ~UPON . 10'()Z. JAR I 0 0 0 I 0 0 J KEEBLER COCONUT 69~ GATEWAY SUPERMARKET \ ·' 32 OZ. BOffiES 3 oz. With Coupon Expires 8-30-75 GATEWAYS~PERMARKET . r 99~ Expires 8-30-75 ,, Expires 8-30-75 riATEWAY SL'" ERMA RI(F T . DEBBIE PINK DETERGENT DEBBIE LEMON DETERGENT DEBBIE FABRIC SOFTENER CHEER DETERGENT ' rntJPn N L_ COUPON-~ 69~ 5- 2-28 OZ. CANS 14 OZ. BOTTI,E MIX AND MATCH JAR PORK 'N BEANS 16 OZ. JAR 89~ oz. VAN CAMP TEEN QUEEN MUSTARD ON 1975 18 CHUNK OR CREAMY VETS DOG FOOD SALE g~ SKIPPY PEANUT BUrrER 18 oz. 2-200 CNT. BOXES WHITE OR ASSORTED 6 8 PAK 2-20 oz. BREAD OPEN PIT ORIGINAL ONION HICKORY SMOKED for this· year's World Series B English Roast Chuck Roast with lf1 S\ICIIIION Y. ou Boneless · day and PLAN HMECOMING LONG BOTTOM Homecoming at Hazel Community Church off SR 124, between Long Bottom and Portland, Sunday with dinner to be served at noon. The Rev. George Fisher will be the speaker and Dan Hayman and the Country Hyrnntirners will provide entertainment in the afternoon. LB. BAG Exp~res 8-30-75 With Coupon I GATEWAY ., PERMARKET �' . l1 ", • I' I· I ' l' TT' 'T'h s' • l Cl .fi d or .r ast . ·e su ts use .. _._ e eatzne . assz _e s Sales Sales f·~--B ~ . u_s_in ___e__:s_ _ s___S ~ erVI ._c.__:.:.:.e=s . - ____:._.:_,.,.1 ,.4 8- The_Daily Sentinel, Middlepor!:Pomeroy, o., Tuesdav. Au~ . 26, 1975 ~: ~1t!11M®llirn®tk.J ">tuoi'J .....J ,_. 'v •• ~::c::.~~·~~h~:.-J'"'::u·.~~·~ .~.",:;~ r , . form four ordinary words. YUPPP I I ALFACI 0 [J IUMPING ~ I I AN EAR'LIE.R FOR:H 1 OF ' POP.' '1 ~· ow arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as J su rrested by the obo,·e cartoon. I.___Prill _· _ llle....:, SURPI __ISI = ANSW = Ift::..::: he::.:.. re __jl 'T X I I I I rJ II IAn11wrr• tomorrowt Yr•lerd•r'• I J umiJI~• PATCH AIIII'IOPr . na~h lo SHYLY UNLESS 111(/1..1 · fl ( f/f/1/(' { QUEASY fmfl. - HYPHEN PUBL IC NOTICE TO All credrtors of Cla u de L Smith Esra re You writ take no t i ce that Date Sm rth has fried an ap plication in the Probat e Court of Mergs Co u nty, Ohio, lost to retreve the esta te of Claude L Sm rlh , n ow deceased , tram adm rn rs tr at ro n , a nd that such application will be heard o n the 9th day of September , 197 5, at 10 00 O'Clock A .M Dale E Sm 1lh ( 8) 26 (9 ) 2. 9, Jl c WANT A D ) INFORMATION DEADLINES Day Before Pub ' p M loc at,on Monday D eadl1nt:' 9 a m Ca n ce llal1on - Corrections Wil l be accepted until 9 am for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The P u bl 1sher reserves the r1ghl to edil o r r e 1ec l any ad' deemed ob1ect,ona1 The publiSher will not be r es p on s1ble tor mo r e than one 1ncorrect m sert ton RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce nl s per Word o ne 1n sertton M1n1mum Cha rge $1 00 1·1 ce nts per word th r ee con se cut1v e m se rtt on s ?6 cen l s per word SIX con sec ut ,ve 1n Se rtton~ 25 P er Ce nt D tsc oun t on pa1d <~d s and ads pa1d w1lh1n 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & Obituary S2 00 fo r 50 word m1n 1mum Ea c h addtt 10nal word Jc BLIND ADS A ddttto na l 25<: Charge per Adve r1 1se ment OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Dndy B 30 am 10 12 00 Noor Sal urday ,. Auto 1 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY FREE ESTIMATES 1971 MATADOR STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS $1495 4 door , loca l ca r. atr condittoned , fu ll equipment 1970 CHEV . CAMARD S2095 350 V 8 a utom a t ic trans , power steering and brakes, dark green fm1 sh, vtny l roof, sadd l e bucket seats. conso le , radto. l ike new w -w ttres. Nathan B 1ggs Radiator Spectaltst 51295 Ohio F'h . 992 -2174 4 10 1 mo 1968 BARRACUD~ p s a ul omatic Phone ~49 2220 a 26 6tc - ----------- - - - 1969 CHEVROLET I pala , 2 dr custom coup~. low m1leage S85 0 Pho~ e 9B5 42·15 . Chester 8 6 Stc 197.1 5..1-L.VER Capn for ale Call 667 6185 8 '} 61p ON THUR SDAY, August 28 al 2 p m the ho usehold goods of Altce Dav1s wt!l be for sale at th e home ol Adotc Pul l1 ns on Cou nty Rd 82. Te~~:as Communi t y, ' '4 m tle east o r Mt H ermon Chu rch 8 26 2tc W IL L do roo f pamttng, Shtngltng . r emo de l tnt ertor , etc Cal l 949 591 3 8 70 61c .:..A.RPENTRY- . llo o rtng , ce tlmg and pan etm g Phone QQ ? ?7 59 OaOySIIt tng tn my horne. 5 days per week Mond a y through Fr 1day. an y age 11m1t Phone 949 3405. Ractne, Oh10 8 26 6tc WILL t.lO All Sizes on hand , prices start at $324. 69 , - l Wood Burmng Stove 1n for $15 .00 discount . Pets For Sale TO GIVE awa\1 7 medtum sized dogs , S!)( months old , J females , 4 males One black and wh1te , Schnauzer type , espectally appea l 1ng . Deperately need homes Contact Meigs County Humane Soc1ety , Phone 992 5427 or 949 49 16. 949 4917 or 992 5906 a-25 Jtc 1\KC R eg P e ktngese pupp1es sn Ph one P t P l easant , 675 50]0 B 19 17tc Phone 992 -'2181 WHEA T pennies 85c - ro t t: St i ver ce rllf1cates . S t 25 each, S? btll s, $J JO eac h Buffa l o nickels , $6 roll , Stiver dollars, $4 40 each, Ltberty n1cke l s , $ 11 roll. Cal l R oger Wamsley , Phone 741 365 1 8 15 1?lc 190 A RROW Camper, pho ne 99? 54 6B 8 15 26tp LET us serv1ce your Volks Zanesville. The rnnnersnn wagen re as onable rates Middlepo rt Pennzotl N or th were Dee Ann Grooms, Second Slr eet. Midd l eport Adams County; Tammy ROOM A N- D- -BoARD Phone 99? 997 3 ' F OUR AKC Reg 1s tered Pr1vate a 1r condllion .: d Cocker Spanie l pupp es 8 19 16tc 1 Walters, Fayette County ; room, ph one, Tv , all Wormed and shots Readv to - --- -· --mea l s, laundry plus many Holly Stefanyk , Ashland go $75 Phone 949 4113 WILL babysi t 1n my home MODERN Walnut stereo extras Write M r s M J Phone 997 7647 8~2 Me County; and Kathryn Hronec, radto co n sole, am f m radio , Mtl. l er, Box 105, Pomeroy 8 14 7t c 4 speed ch anger Bala n ce Oh10 Guernsey County. --- --AKC GERMA N Shepherd $101 72 or terms Ca ll 99 2 8 1 261p ,. pupp tes, good b lood lin es, The 62 awards were given 3965 - ----- ---REMODEL IN G , Plumbi n g, gen tle disposition , wormed 8 12 lfc Room and Board heat1ng and all types of out to youth and four to and ready to go Phone 992 ROOM AND BOA RD for genera I rep a tr Work 5623 alwnni at a 4-H Club breakseniO r c itizens Low tncome guar ant eed 20 yea r s ex' a 24 6tc 19 14 70 FT GOOSENECK l tvtng, very n1 ce Phone 992 pertence Phone 992 2409 fast in the areas of leaders lock tra tl er Wtth 19 14 Ch evy 3509 dual w heel. 1 ton Ptckup STUD Se rv 1ce , AKC ship , c i t i zen ship , 8 24 261c -~----- - ~- -- __ _:_~t~~· Can be bought l oge t her or Reg ts l ered while poodle achievement and projects. separa t e Call 74'1 3767 Fo r appo1ntment , call 99 ? Homes 8 10 lfc 3904 The four alumni were 8 11 tfc recognized for their con· PORC H sale , Aug 28 30 , 9 30 1965 HI LLCREST , 10 x 50, CA NNIN G p eaches ~~w- thr u $2.495 For more 1n Se ptemb er 10 U S No 1 tributlons to 4-H as a result of a m 6 JO p m Clothing, format 10n call 949 ·52 61 grade yellow F ree stone Fo r men 's, women's, so m e large their affiliation with the 4H 8 26 6t c cann1ng or freez1ng $6 49 size men 's c l othing m1sc. bushel . $J 49 1 , bushe l. S1 99 program. i'lrllcles 378 Second St , ripened Albe rton peck PLEASE BRING lOx 50 TRAILER . 3 br Wtlh 15' TREE Pomeroy. Oh1o Kathy Baker of St. Paris cannmg peaches. n ow at t he YOUR OWN CON porch localed 1n Hartford , 8 24 Stc Mason p eac h Orc ha rd. S6 TA IN ERS Peac h es a r e o ur W Va , 500 f ee t from rtver , won the Ohio State Fair and S7 bu Please brmg own specialty Two conven1en 1 50l<100 l ot Phone (3041892 Junior Division Swine Show YARD SALE, 592 Lau r el St, con tamers 9 a m to 6 p m loca t ions Bob's Markel, 3247 1Vi1ddleport C l othi ng, odd a 24 3tc Mason . W Va . Phon e (304 ) when she displayed her 8 21 -6tc S. 1zes. bedspreads and 77 3 57?1 ' and M 1dway b l a n~ ers 10 am . 1111 6 p m January gilt in the Ladrace TRAVEL tra rl er. Concord, 2J Ma rk el Pom eroy, Oh1o We dn esday through F r1day (614) 99 ? '158? ft $1,900 Co l lege Rd ., breeding gilt division. The B 26 21c Rent Sy r acuse, Ohi o Phone 992 ____ - ~ ~ 37 tc reserve champion was a 2797 :lAND 4 ROOM furniShed and 8 24 -31c March gilt showed by Teresa Wanted To Buy unfur ntshed apartments Phone 992 5434 Dawn of West Milton. The THREE H olze r Medical Real Estate B UY . SEL L, or trade any u S 4 12 tfc Schoo l nu r s1ng unttorms , spotted breeding gilt division CO inS or cur rency Wtll pay size 9, l ike new S30 A l so. 1 5 ROOM house , 8 acr es, S? 60 for S1 fac e, 1964 and wilmer was Dennis Jenkins of BR Tra ile r , turntshed , a2 pa1r nur smg sh oes, size a, 3 already f1nance d Goes Old er d1mes , quarters , and $8 One deep well pump, new Elm Sr , M 1dd l epor L Ohio Urbana, and the reserve furnished $6,500 Phone 985 halv es Call Rutland 74? Inquire between 9 a m and motor, $45 Phone 992 -2280 429Q I 365 1, Roger Wams ley champion was shown by Tom 6 p m at th e Village Gun a 24 3tc 8 15 1?tc ___ _ _ 8 22 -Stc Shop Phone 992 5177 afte r 6 Groves of Shelby. ___ !__ __ _ p m InQ u ir e ar 225 J TON cen t ral air condil 1oner Ohio Fair's Junior Division PLAYER p1ano , .Aeed no t be in Broadway unit. Comfo r taire, 36,00 0 HOUSE at 128 Laur e l St, , working condition A l so , Pomeroy Fo r f u r th er in 8 T U 's, P h o ne 247 -]941 B 21 6tc FFA Grain-Hay and wanted p1ano rolls. Phone formal ton . cal l 992 3a68 8 ·24 -6tc 742 5625 Vegetable Show was held a 24 lllp 26 6tc- TWO F urn i shed a pt s Kay REGISTERED Polled - -- - - - - - -- - Monday, with the hay grand --- - ~-------8 -Cecil, 87 Sou th Second Ave, Hereford bulL larg e, gen tl e, 2 STORY fram e hou se, flood championship going to North- .OLD f urniture , ice boxes location on corne r lol , 8 M i ddl epor t , Oh10 Phone 4 yrs old Phone ( ]04) 773 bra ss beds. or com plef~ r ms , garage, w 2 baths , gas 992 5262 . 5405 . western Clark FFA chapter ho useho lds Wr1te M o. heat 1n M iddleport. Rodney 8 21 !f c 8 24 Jtc at Northwestern High School, M1ller, Rt. .4, Pomeroy Down tn g, Real Estate Ohio Cal! 992 -7760 Brok er Call 992 J731 for Clark County. STOKERMA TIC coa l sto'.'e , BEDROOM furn1shed appo in tme n t 10 7 7 refrigerator , free long ha 1r mobde home N o pets Call The potato championship ' ----- --.----- - --8 24 -3tc ktl te ns P hon e 742 4406 , 992 7479 was won by Ed Scott of ' a 24 5tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - a 22 t f c Help Wanted - - - - - -- - - ---; Federal Hocking High School WARM Morning H eater. 1 auger TRAILER space for r ent FFA chapter, Stewart, EXPERIENCED E lectric sewing mac h1ne , REAL ESTATE operators, hydrau l ic and P ho n e A lb er t H ill. 949 2261. 10 ton tack Phone 843 2645 Athens County, in a field of 43 FOR SALE ca rr 1age operators n eeded , a 26 7t p afler 6 p m un 10n pay Virg1nia Auger ---- ---------Now under con stru ct ion , 3 entries. 8 24 Jt p Cor p Phone 992 -5367 2 BEDROOM trailer , extra bedroom, r ec. room, bath & The tomato contest drew 47 n 1ce Phone 992 -3324 . 8 24 -:Jtc 1/ 2, double garage, bi-l eve l HUNTIN G L1cense. Night 8 26 -tfc competitors with Mark Miller crawlers, mea l worms home sit ua ted on a n acre of SOM EONE to l1 ve m with TACKLE, guns, ammo: of Delaware Hayes High ground wtth all util ities. on elderly couple, Coo l v ill e, PRIVATE mee11ng room tor bows , arrows. cam p1ng OhtO, Good salary Phone the Wild Wood Estates. School wilming. any organ 1zation , ph o ne 992 eQu ip . CB's and accessory 667 3833 or Lancaster , 653 ]975 - \ located on flalwoods road , lnd 1 an Joe's, JOB Page St .. 2 In the wheat displays, the 4578 .-3 11 -tt c be t ween Route 7, and 33. st r eets past Middleport 8 24 Jtc champion FFA exhibitor was Swtm m m g Pool Will be r eady to sell tn 6 John Mattinson of North- , LASALLE HOTE L , MI D 8 \3 261p wks , by ow ner. DLEPORT , OHIO ROOMS - - ------- -----George Hobstetter eastern Clark High School, $5 UP SPECI AL RATES CANN I NG tomatoes , green Owner IN THE MATTER OF THE Springfield. BY WEEK OR MONTH and red p eppers Cle la nd ADOP T I O N OF TV, AC Phone 985-4186 'Farms , Geraldine Cle l and The oats exhibit was won CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW B-26 26tc Rac ine Phone 949 41 2 1 McGRA TH by Paul Messenger of River -----------8 19 tfc Valley High School FFA, Charles Milton McGrath, c 0 NEW LY furn is hed 2 bedrm . STEREO -RA DI O, am - fm, apt, wall -to -wall ca rp e tin g, Boy l e Volkswagen , Lake C it y, Marion County. The chamconsole, 4 speed c hanger a c , no pets or Childr en Call Flor tda. wtll ta k e n ot 1ce tha t a Balance $101.86 or terms pions soybean exhibitor was 949 37BJ p eti t 1on has been ftled 1n the Ca ll 992 -3965 8 24 3tp Loren Schwochow of Common Pleas Cour t, Probate 8 26 He D tv ts ton Meigs County , Ohio. Fremont. by M 1ckey R Hutton, 10 adop t TRAILER for renl , ' 4 mtle off SILVER Queen sweet corn, Matthew Diana Clouser of Nova , Christopher Raymond Fu r bee, 843 -2437 Rt 143 on Kingsb ur y Rd McGralh stat ing that you have E. Either f urn1shed or un Rt 124 , 6 m rles east of Ashland County, took the two Wtllfu Hy failed and neglec ted Racine , Ohio furntshed Phone 74? J l 'ZJ MAIN top prizes out of 51 entries in for m o r e !han the past two 8 26 3tc B 20 12tc y ears 10 prov tde the necessary - ---------P_OME ,_0 the Ohio State Fair Junior suppor t for sai d c hil d , that 1974 STARCRAF T f old down LAURELAND APARTMENT , sa1 d petition for adoption wilt Division wool judging. She cam p er w i th awni ng , sleeps 5 MILES OUT ON RT. 143 6th and George Sts, New be heard on September 70, 8, S1 ,900 Prto ne 992-2514. showed both the champion NEW - 2 B. R.. bath. Haven , w Va IM 19 15 at 10 00 am m sa 1d 8 ·26 ·6tc nice k itchen , full MEDIATE OCCUPANCY and reserve champion cour 1 Se l ect your 2 bedr m basement, nice re c. R . All CEMENT M IXER Wtf h motor nl!eces. In the three-<!ighths townh ouse Beau t i ful new J B O'Brien on wheels F'hone 992 -5275. e lectric, carport, storage, 1 apl comp lex Applia n ces fleece category, Jerry A llorney for Car l Arnold 8 26 -Jtc acre JUST $22,700. furni shed, co mp lete ly Mickey R Hut ton Wildermuth of Canal Win1 carpeted, Rent S12B and up ONE H ereford steer . Prtone TUPPERS PLAINS on Rl. 100 Court Streel in cl ud i ng utilities . Ca ll chester placed first. Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 843 -2353. 7 2112 acres . Hom e has resident ma nag e r , Sam or 8 26 -Jtc The 4-H Electric Day had (8) 19, ?6 (9) 7 Jtc new steel siding, 2 B.R .• Bec ky Longanacre , 1 J04 --~---'--- --- -- bath, dining R ., own water 882 2567 131 entries. The winner of the CA NNING tomatoes Pi ck 8- 19l?tc & city water , garage, lots your own Also, melons, beginning electric project Andrew Cross, Letar t Fa ll s, of building si tes. S10,SOO. NOTICE OF was Steve Lerbrand, licking APPOINTMENT -4 ROOMS and bath apt rn 1 Ohio . Phone 247 ·2852 . POMEROY - High on a Rutland area Phone 99'1 8-26 -6tc County . Tim Nicholson, Ca se No.l 1,5 97 hill. 2 B. R. , balh, nice 5858 . Estate of LOUISE BRYAN . Muskimgum County, took kitcheri, utility R .. air ' 9 PIE CE antiq ue din1ng roo m D eceased. 7 27 lfc SUIIe , good COndi tiOn . 30" con d .• nat . gas heat. Tool honors in the intermediate No tice tS he reby g iven that ------ -------.\Aag ic Chef gas range , boy's Berna rd V . Fultz , of Box 723. shed, 2 car garage, 1112 acre group. Steve Henunelgarn, 26" Murray bicycle. Phon e Pomeroy , Ohio. ha~ been duly ,CO U NTR Y Mob 1l e Home' very pr iva te . SACRIFICE Park. Rt JJ, ten miles north ' 992 -7107 . Mercer County, won the appointed Executor of t he of Pomeroy . L arge lots with · 8 PRI CE $13.000. Estate o f Lou ise Bryan . conc r e t e pat10!; Sid ewalks ' ____ _ _______ _!6~1c trophy for the third level dec.eased, late ot Middlepo r t, MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 runners and off st reef; S IGNET wooden c lari net. project. The trophy wilmer in Me1gs County, Ohto. story home. Good con r;arking . Phone 992 7479 U sed 1 year, $125. Phone 99 2Cre d itors are r equ1red to 1 the advanced category for a fi l e the 1r c l a1ms wilh sa 1d dition. '3 B. R.. 2 baths. 12·31 ttc. '2924 a 25 3tp utility R ., dining R ., heat, light, power and con- f i duciary with in four months Dated this 23rd day of 4 ROOM furnished apar tm ent 1976- C HRYSLER- boal;- ,n ~~orage bldg ., small yard trois , exhibit was Mance! August 1975 Ca l l 991 3658 s to ck al 1975 prices A l so, ose to shopping. JU ST 8 1 1 7-tf c Samples, Medina Co11nty. Chrysler fi Shing boats $8,300 . Mannmg D . Webs t er - -·-..,.. ---- ~--Fred Anderson , Richland Seve,.al used boat s for sale FOR GOOD HOMES Judge :-r 'URNISHEO a pa rtme n t".' Longf el low Motor s, Raven s PRICED RIGHT SEE _County, took th~ award for Co ur t ot Common Pleas , adults only in Middleport : Probate Division Phone 992 -387-'t . ·: "f,~ofS94W Va . Phone (3041 OR CALL US TODAY. the best electronics and 3 25 tfc PHONE 992-2259 8·26-61< conununications exhibit. (8 ) 26 (9 J 2, 9, Jtc -----~-- ~ - YaiiL.Sale .Mobile For For Sale ' • -'------------ 8-1 75 Misplay upsets sure contract , - - - - -- - - -- - - , kmg . Now South relaxed He led NORTII 26 a second diamond to dummy's • 74 10. East discarded a spade 1 • KQ West asked. "No d1amonds • Q 10 8 6 42 partner'" After a repeated 10 8 3 EAST question East produ ced th e WEST "' • Jaek It won the tnck and si nce 10 9 52 •KQJB6 East had exposed a spade he • J 7s3 • 10 8 6 2 had to lead it. South we nt one Tune - Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers • Tires Muffler-Tailpipes . Cooling Pomeroy Ph 992-2798 Systems. We also service Volkswagens and other foreign cars. Wtlbur Ward, Mgr . & Mechanic 8-21 I mo. 7 24- l mo. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAM IN G ORIGI N AL SEASCAP£ AND LA ND SCA PE I':A INTIN GS . E JOYCE M I L LER , 997 7680 8 10 24tp WELD IN G and culli ng se r v 1ces, Porlable Phone 949 . 4114 8 24 -6tp OLD 4 rm hous e 1n Sy ra cuse on t wo 10 x 52 lOIS , $],250 Phone 992 5892 8-26 31c HAND LETTERE D SIGNS AND POSTER S FREE 3 BEDRM house m Sy racuse ESTIMA T ES CALL M C by grade school Phone 992 5891 CRAWFORD . 992 -7680 . 8 7 26tp 8 26 -Jic ... s 4 FOR ~PPL-E:S I WHAT PID 'iOU C:O, - - - - - --- - - - - - - RAI?f 'F5M WATER Solari um. TV room, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, basement and garage Good res1denttal area $25,000 00 MODERN - Ni ce 3 bedrooms wi th st orng -: c loset s, large bath, basement , garage' with s h op and ::V.o~ acre l ot. $23.500.00. 26 ACRES - N ea r town , large barn w tfh concrete floor. and 7 room house , next to sc hool. Move right 1n. $31,500 00 3 ACRE LOT - Near m1ne w1th dug well. Will hold 2 and then some . $4500.00. POMEROY J ni ce bedrooms with c losets, dining , mode rn kitchen full basement " ' n ear schoo l and stor es. s11 ,soo.oo S BEDROOMS - older hom e Renovated w tlh modern k1tchen and 2 bat hs Large porch and large corner lot w ith alley . $34.500.00. OLD BRICK 10 rooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace, basement, city water and large lot. G!trden space. Only 112,000.00. NEW LI STING LOOK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE OFFICE. DROP IN OR CALL 992':3325: . A Toronlo reader asks. "' What do you think of the Cana· d1an Acol bidding system' " West North East Sout b We haven't space to descnbe it m full . but It . is a sound. Pass Pa ss I + 2 NT freew heeling system that IS Pass 3NT Pass Pass slightly mferior to sta ndard Pass ~ Amencan . Although our Canall-26 Opemng lead - K • L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.Jdian friends who use it will be likely to d1sagree. By Oswald & James Jacoby One interesting feature is the THE TEN BILLION suit two-bid . Two clubs is a for· I?,~E~~~n~~:]~ coFntract ive d1amonds 1s a better ci ng catch·all. other two-bids than three notrump. are one·round forces and show but expe rt Sooth was 1n three s tr ong diStnbutwnal hands notrump He ducked one spade. without an in.ordinate number So m et1mes defenders s hift of high cards Thus · su1ts, but a second spade wa s •AKQJ543 ¥AQ32 t2 led . • 2 would be opened two spades He needed a successful club m Canadian Acol. So would fm esse to collect 10 tricks, but many slightly weaker hands. South saw there was a slight extra cha nce . East just . might roo you have a question for ho ld the Singleton kmg of the Jacobys? Write "Ask the d1amonds . Jacohys " car e of th1s ~~ Anyway, So ut .h was n ' t newspape r The most In · ~ vulne rable and dec1ded 1t was te res ting questtons w1(( be worthwhile to play the diamond used 1n thiS column and ace Lo see what would happen w"ters wtll rece1ve copies of He did and East dropped the JACO BY MODERN) IF I ~A\IE 10 LI STEN .. UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIF LiTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SO THEY TOOK r====:;:-::::~~ SAY · ALL THAT SlUFF DUCi WHAT DID YOU DO WITH IT? HO' HO' I'MOlDI'R THAH YOU. OLIVER- ALLEY OOP II ONE MORE -,.!ME, I 'M GOI I.JG TO STAR'T PACI(I NG A GUN! S~EP TI C TAN -KS. c l eaned Modern San1tat1on 992 395~ or 992 -7349 9 - 18 He PORTAB LE TO I Lt: I RENTAL , Conslructton Outdoor events Ph one Ga ll ipo l is. 446 a7a2, Russell's Plu m bing and Healing 8 19 lfc -- - --- - t::"XCAVATTNG, ba c khoe , dozer and ditcher Gas, electr i c and water line burtal. basements , footers, septic sys tems and brush cleaning Will haul fill d irt , top soil, sand and grav e l. limes to ne for drtveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatfield, Backhoe Service, Rt. L Rutland, Ohio, 742 An' a· Haw! Haw, Beck4! Haw.' "oate~" at t h' 1\"whoclur 8iJOU 1 6092 7 11 -90tc - ~:;;---;-::.--::--~----:--:..:- -:..-:- .,..; READY MIX CONCR ETE r 1g h t to your pro1ec t Fasl and easy F r ee estimates Phone 992 -3284 Goeg l ein Ready M1l< Co: Mu•dleport , Oh10 . 6 30 -ttC' de l 1~ered D' - TRE-E Trimmrn~~ yea r s experience Insured, fr ee es t 1mates. Call 992 3057, Phone (1) .667 Coo lvtll e 3041. & HA!r- f'..DTHING --::---------- --MACHINE ~cvv rN G Rep61rs, service , all makes' 992 2284 The F,_abric:;. Shop , Pomeroy Authorfzed"'Singer Sa l es and Serv ic e We Sharpen SCISSO r S 3 29 tfc MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Codfish 1 Sensible 6 "Julius 2 Boast Caesar"' l Surf's character sound 11 Redolence t General 12 Revoke a Bradley grant 5 Wee bit 13 Good 6 West Point thinkmg! student Yesterday's ADiwer ( 4 wds. ) 7 Mine en22 What a 34 Talking bird ~ S Pitcher trance relief! (var.) 16 Greek 8 Tranquilizer Beckll saL.! 23 High point 35 Vedic fire 9 Passing cheese 24 Ending for god 17 Newt grade account 36 Word with 18 Little 10 M.D.'s org. 25 Family dig or bone 14 Troubled one. 21 Dismay 17 Large deer member 37 Galley mark 1Brit. 19 RussiBn city 27 Plaything 36 Perched sp.) 20 British con- 31 Bright 39 Ending for k!~~ 25 Modernist servative 33 Enter client painter (2 wds. ) 40 --r.~~,....; 26 Muse on 10 (3 wds.) o.\ -:-c:-···::l..\!!;28 Pup 29 Attractive 30 Beard on grain 31 Eyelid ~r- YOU'LL GET the ·cater"' IrS A SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RAi)IO Hear David Strang. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW HSO EKZQ KQQ MOBU E DZZ SDBO WSOTI ZU SDXLOZQ TL a_::~:=:::l S 0 B R . - B V L L D T F SAIRV HAWKINS JEST WROTE ME OUT HER OC FAMBLV RECIPE FER CUCUMBER PIE (SNif·SNIF) IS THAT T 12 :Ss-NBC News 3,15. 1:OG-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13. Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 1S;; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2:0G-Sl0,000 Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light 8.10. 2:»-Baseball 3,4; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Doctors 15; Edge of Nlg~I'B.10 . 3: ~eneral Hospltal6.13; Another World IS; Match Game 8,10; Caught In the Act 20. 3:30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6 ; Tattletales 8, 10; Jeanne Wolf with 20. 4:0G-Somerset 15 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Bellboy" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:31)-Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0G-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. s ·»-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes13; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:0G-News 3.4.8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33 . 6:31)-NBC News 3,4.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 , CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Movie "'Good Neighbor Sam"· 13; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:»-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Episode Action 33.8:0G-Llttle House on the Prairie 3,4, IS; That's My Mama 6 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Feeling Good 20.33. 8:31)-Movle "'The House That Wouldn ' t Ole" 6; Man Builds. Man Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9:00-Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 9:31)-Jean Shepherd's America 20 9:41)-Movle "' Born Yesterday"' 13 . lO : ~Petrocelll 3,4,15; Jim Stafford 6; Mannix 8; Charles Kurall at the Fair 10 . Nws 20; Olga 33. 11 :()()-News 3,4,6,8, IO,IS; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; FBI 6; Movi e "'The Tiger Makes Out"' 8; Movie "'Anything Goes"' 10; Janak I 33. 12:()()-News 13. 12 :»-Wide World Special 6,13. 1 :00-Tomorrow 3,4 2:0G-News 13 . change 1n tn ougnt or d 1recl10n pr o ves fo r tunate for you . You can ga1n benefit s from your new 8 !11t ude · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2:i) (April 20-May 20) A happy day for the fam1 ly Yo u can now solve the problem of how to get along wtlh a loved o ne who h as been a b 1t testy lately Ideas you have for the home to d ay are good ones Get out and shop You 'll fmd exactly w hat you want LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You 'll hear from a friend today who has an e)(cellent suggestion on how to get somethmg you 've wanted Heed him L S 01- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 23) I BKM0 B p • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THAT MAN IS WISEST WHO REAUZES HIS WISDOM IS WORTHLESS. - SOCRATES (~ 197 5 Kin1 Features Syndtcate. Inc.) WHAT I SMELL, COOKIN? 8, 10. CANCER (June 21-July 22) CRYPTOQUOTES ' Tomorrow GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -..&.-..1...-.L..-L,:-,.,.J ' HERMAN GRATE MASO W.VA. 9: 55-<:huck White Reports 10. 10:«»-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3. 15; State Fair '7S 4~ Spin-Off 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Price Is Right 8; Bandstand 10. 11 :OG-High Rollers 3.4.1S; One Life to Live 6; Gambit 8,1 0. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3.1S; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. 12 :0G-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,1S; Showoff513; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12: »-Jackpot J,IS; All My Children 6,13; Search tor A.-t-+-t--1---f One l e tter simply stands for another. In this sample A is u sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all h i nts . Each day the code letters are different. ·"'ASON FURNITURE 6 : ~rnlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 6:55-News 13 7:oo:-Today3.4.15; A.M. Amerlca6, 13; CBS News8.10. 8:0G-Lucy Show~ ; Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sf 33. 8:»-Big Valley 6; Sesame St. 9. 9:0G-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Murie l Stevens 8; Schoolles 10; Morning with D J . 13 . . 9·»-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping You can accomplt sh a great deal today Tackle lhat tough proJect you ve found dtlftcult to =-+-+-+--!-~ comp lete m the past Is Phone 773-5592 · 6 .oo-Sunrlse Seminar .4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6.»-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6·35-Columbus Today 4 . -+-t-+--f TAURUS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: KISSING! WEDNESDAY , AUGUST27, 1975 Team up w1th so meone who has the same work objecttves II could prove ver\1 prof1tab le for bot h parttes 44 Grease - WHY, I DO BELIEVE YOUR MOM REALLY LIKE& CHAT 5HANGHAI FELLA. -mEY'RE You r e espectally <Htracttve today , and stand ou t among f nends Th1s happy day cou ld alter some tdeas you ve had about anothe r SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0&C. 21) The development of a lrte n d s hlp wil l he lp pol 1lt cal ly tn areas both 1mportant and v1tal to yo ur sonal sat 1sfactt on 19) Hard work . p lus a ltttle help from Da me Fo r tune br1n gs long - soug ht success tn your JOb or ca reer today AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) A tra nsformation 1n behavtor on lh e part of a loved on~ results 1n a better understan. dmg and a happ1er day for \IOU . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Keep yo ur self busy at home today Your efforts w 1ll brtng about a dramat 1c cha nge welcpmed by the fam1!y ~Your · ~Birthda{ Aug. 27, 1975 Some eJCtra effort IS all you 'll need today to get you over the top tn a ta sk that has been g1v 1ng you f tts Get gomg An e_)(cellent year ltes ahead for you Added funds tn your pocketbook w tll enhance your prest 1g e and a!so brtng yo4 personal sat1slact1on . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A I NE:WSPAP~:H E NH ;RPR ISE ASSN ! , CAN TAKe THIS CAT! • Dave Beningo and Jay ·Hill. WEEKDAYS ON WMPO AM 6:00 A.M. TIL 8:30 P.M. f-------" ,. ·, .' new you very per- CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. Ot(AI(, SPIKe, '(00 • 1: 30-News 13 ARIES (March 21-April 19) l~·~··~~~~~:_::~----------------:3~~~---------------=~il~~----~~~~~43Wordwith "' bopper WINNIE 20; ln1erface 33. 10 :»-Woman 20; Monty Python's Fyllng Circus 33. 11 :OG-News 3.4.6.8.10,15. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 : FBI 6; Movie "Footslops : Nice Guys Finish Last" 8; Mov ie " I Want You" 10; News 13: Janakl 33. 12 :0G-Wlde World Mystery 13. 12: 31)-Wide World My stery 6 . 1 :OD- Tomorrow 3,-4, .,.:+-+-+--1--1-~ For Wednesday, Aug. 27 , 1975 of Conn. 38 ClairvoyLr-rorr,.. ant's knack (2 wds.) 41 Fatigued 12 wds.) ~-'- ' ~-...:._. l,f/,~ 42 ·• Little Rooney" MOB fL E Crane se rv 1ce a nd dozer work Phon e 992 -5468. 8 -7-26 fp Oe\\'Jell SetvJte ~?et1Dtd' t::LSE WAS NECESSARY YOUR $25.00 SHARE OF MY MILLION -[:::()LLAR FEE 32 ~~~~m WHEN YQJ C:O ONE: MORE - ER-SMALL ,JCB' and (--:-,-~~r--:::=::-------------------- fever 34 Neighbor 4 30 -tf< \) 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Movie " Forever Amber" 9: New Price Is Right 10;; Scene One, Take One33 . 8 :0G-Adam-12 33,4,15; Happy Days 6; Good Times 8,10; When Television Was Live 20.33. ' 8:30-Movle " The Big Ripoff" 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6; Mash 8,10; Consvmer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:00-Movle " Man Jn the Wilderness" 6; Hawaii Five· 8.10; Nova 20.33.' 9 .10-Movle " Fall Safe;; 13. IO :OG-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News Gourmet 8; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13. I. IOLW0c::JDif?rWERS REPAIR -- Sweepers , toasters, iron'S , aH small appl ia n ces Lawn mower, nel<t lo Slat e High way Ga rag e on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc 1:! down and to make matters real · ly bad the club finesse was on all the t1me . Ea st-West vulnerable ~OtJfW.,.FZ UP- - - - - - - - ------::;;.. 2 t A 75 • AQJ97 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel bui lding at Pole Barn prices' Go ld en G1ant A ll Steel Buildings , R t 4, Box 148, Waverly , Ohi o Phone 947 -2296 7 24 -lfc HOU SE for sale 1n Po rtland. 5 rms and bath , good well, 2 acres o·f ground Phone B4J EX CA. VAT 1N G·, dozer, loader and backhoe work. sep t1 c 2292 tanks i nsta l led . dump 8 21 -61 c truck s and lo boys for hire, wil l hau l fil l d1rt. to p soil, l1mes tone and gravel,; Call Bob or Roger Jeff er s, day ~ phone 992 7089, ntght phone . : 992 3525 or 992 5232 . ' 211tfc SOUTH tDI • A3 • A94 - -------- ----- 6 RM HOUSE tn Letart Falls, good dn lled well and large outbutldtng Priced for qutck sale Calf 742 -5415 8 26 6tc !~; t 93 ~1~1'1'1 Cfl>lTS ·Real Estate tor Sale trailers WIN AT BRIDGE Phone 992 -9973 for Sale For Sale U5 UP: ~ESIDE5 ·· BEIN 6 5TUC K HERE 151J'T 50 TERRI6LE .. 4 .; LON6 A$ WE !i!E T0<5ET HER: North 2nd Street DICK S£YLER East Matn JUST BE CAUSE HE DOE'>N' T $16NAL BA CK PROVES NOTH IN6 .. HE MAY 6E RAD IOI N6 FOR A RESCUE Gl:AFT TO PICK Ml PENNZOIL DOZER WORK . Excavat1ng. land clear tng . ponds and basements , and l .o~nd scapi n g Pu!11ns Ex cava t1ng , phone 992 2<178 8 26 30tc POMEROY LANDMARK AiL Stop In Or Caii99'2 -7S37 WOOD· M ETAL - PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS q1 P THIS AD and bnng i1 ...~ack W. Carsey, Mgr . Employment Wanted ____________ _! _~~ ltc FUEL OIL Heating Stoves (.JH, EAS¥ ; DIOt-J'T T HAT Pll.O r EVEN SEE OUR 5 1G >J <; .... M · M · MAYBE WERE SfUCK HERE FOREVER! Pomeroy, Ohio PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE KENNEBEC potatoes for w1 n ter Phone Tom Sayre , Phone B43 2<~91 8 24 Jlp 197? GMC ' · ton p1 c k.up t ru1.1<. sh vrp and tn v ery qood condttton Pr tc c $7JJ50 Call 99? ?917 or see St ev e Bur ton 8 17 121p • ·»-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Sauad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanu 15. S:OG-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5.»-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes'1Ji Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0G-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; AB.C News 6; Sesame St. 20; Catch-33 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 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 " It Happened One Night" 13; To Be Announced 15; Anllques 20; Jea" SheJ>!lerd's. Ame':_lco ~ CAPI'AIN EASY F la1woods, Ohio Pome - ~ For :sale In Memmy KUHL CAKE DEa>R SMITH NEI,_SQ_N MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-3993 Blk vmyl roof, grey ltnt sh , good t1res, au tomatic , power steenng, rad_io Kttchen State Inspected Ltc e nsed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured . F=rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the 1 ~~alles t H11ater Core LARRY LA~E~DER. Syracus~. 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1975 CAKE BAKING WANTED Blown Insulation Services Blown tnto Wa lis & At1tcs :wanted at fair today ifirm, Auto S1egler & M onogram Notice .. j . LOS I IN MEMORY of PFC T homas BL ACK A N D TAN Coonho un d R L tnd U S Mar1ncs who male, b e tw ee n Sa l em wa s ktlled m Vtetnam on Cenler and LangSville , n ear Au g 26. 1968 the coal m 1ne Ken ne th Bl ess 1ng , Leon , w V a or We o ft en th 1nk of b vronl! days , c all colle cl B95 JJ95 WlH'n wr ... r-rc I together CASH patd for all makes and T toe litrt • d , {_,,.~, 1S br oken mode l s of mobi le homes II OW Phone a'rea code 614 423 '95] 1 Bu tt memortes ltve forever To us h e ha s not gone away ~ 1J ifc Nor h as he traveled far J ust enler ed God's eterna l ho me. And l eft the door a1ar Sadly m 1ssed lJy h is W I LL do odd rob s. mowing , parents , Mr and M r s R e m o haulmg , pam11ng or roof1 ng L1nd and hts grandparents , Ptlone 992 7409 Mr Edward Hoeflt ch and 7 29 261C Mrs Em il L1nd Boone, singers being featured OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Pat Boone and the Young Americans were to give the free grandstand entertainment today at the sixth day of the Ohio State Fair. Paul Anka performed for capacity crowds at the Monday program, which was designated as Ohio Fair Manager's Day, Children 's Home Day and Auctioneer's Day. There were 181,136 fair visitors Monday, boosting the total since Thursday to 995,784to assure the millionth customer will appear today. The 197~ five-day total was slightly under a year earlier, when 1,018,697 had gone through the gates in the same period. citizens from . Senior Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Musklngum, Tuscarawas and part of the Akron, Bellefontaine and Wheeling, W.Va., group'!, were honored visitors Monday. The honorees today were from Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, licking Madison, Pickaway and Union counties and from zanesvllle, Dayton and Washington, Pa. A local hamburger chain purchased the Ohio State Fair Grand Champion Steer "' Monday for a record $26,680, · or $23 a pound, from Mike '· Baumgarner, Mechanics.. burg. I · ~ ; Officials said the purchase, " 'by Wendy's Old-Fashioned ' 'Hamburgers, Inc., set both a ·· total. price and a per pound record, as did the sales .. Monday of the other cham~ pion livestock. The previous : record for sale of a Grand Olampion Steer was set in 1970 when the State Fair "ehamplon went for $22.40 a ~jJound, to total $25,536. : R. David Thomas, board " chairman of the hamburger , chain, bought the Reserve :.Grand Champion Steer for • $6,588. 7~. or $5.25 a pound. ·'The Reserve Champion was · raised by Chris Gilbert, •.Creenvllle. ~· In other champion sales, Dan . jlvestock Westlake's Grand Champion Lamb brought S6,875, or $55 a pound, from Pennington Bak!rles of Columbus. The Reserve Grand Champion ,,Lamb was bought by Ren..zettl•a IGA of Columbus from •.Lou Ann OrwiCk Of McComb ""for $3,570, or $30 a pi>und. In the barrow cia~, the Grand Champion, raised by _Rusty Coe, Jeffersonville, l brought $8,280 from Bob : ~ Farms, Inc., and the : J\eserve Grand Champion , brol!lht $2,880 Joe Elunan, : ~. from Jerry Kalten! beck for the Fair's midway Gooding Amusements, . 1 Inc. :! 'lbe w1mer of the 1975 Miss 1~ Co~mty and Independent . •,..... Queen title Monday was Lifelanle August, 17, .R v . 9 - ThP nauy ~ntinel M"ddl OICII; "fHAo;j':_ • 1 eoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Aug. 26, !97!i ·• �' . l1 ", • I' I· I ' l' TT' 'T'h s' • l Cl .fi d or .r ast . ·e su ts use .. _._ e eatzne . assz _e s Sales Sales f·~--B ~ . u_s_in ___e__:s_ _ s___S ~ erVI ._c.__:.:.:.e=s . - ____:._.:_,.,.1 ,.4 8- The_Daily Sentinel, Middlepor!:Pomeroy, o., Tuesdav. Au~ . 26, 1975 ~: ~1t!11M®llirn®tk.J ">tuoi'J .....J ,_. 'v •• ~::c::.~~·~~h~:.-J'"'::u·.~~·~ .~.",:;~ r , . form four ordinary words. YUPPP I I ALFACI 0 [J IUMPING ~ I I AN EAR'LIE.R FOR:H 1 OF ' POP.' '1 ~· ow arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as J su rrested by the obo,·e cartoon. I.___Prill _· _ llle....:, SURPI __ISI = ANSW = Ift::..::: he::.:.. re __jl 'T X I I I I rJ II IAn11wrr• tomorrowt Yr•lerd•r'• I J umiJI~• PATCH AIIII'IOPr . na~h lo SHYLY UNLESS 111(/1..1 · fl ( f/f/1/(' { QUEASY fmfl. - HYPHEN PUBL IC NOTICE TO All credrtors of Cla u de L Smith Esra re You writ take no t i ce that Date Sm rth has fried an ap plication in the Probat e Court of Mergs Co u nty, Ohio, lost to retreve the esta te of Claude L Sm rlh , n ow deceased , tram adm rn rs tr at ro n , a nd that such application will be heard o n the 9th day of September , 197 5, at 10 00 O'Clock A .M Dale E Sm 1lh ( 8) 26 (9 ) 2. 9, Jl c WANT A D ) INFORMATION DEADLINES Day Before Pub ' p M loc at,on Monday D eadl1nt:' 9 a m Ca n ce llal1on - Corrections Wil l be accepted until 9 am for Day of Publication REGULATIONS The P u bl 1sher reserves the r1ghl to edil o r r e 1ec l any ad' deemed ob1ect,ona1 The publiSher will not be r es p on s1ble tor mo r e than one 1ncorrect m sert ton RATES For Want Ad Serv1ce S ce nl s per Word o ne 1n sertton M1n1mum Cha rge $1 00 1·1 ce nts per word th r ee con se cut1v e m se rtt on s ?6 cen l s per word SIX con sec ut ,ve 1n Se rtton~ 25 P er Ce nt D tsc oun t on pa1d <~d s and ads pa1d w1lh1n 10 day s CARD OF THANKS & Obituary S2 00 fo r 50 word m1n 1mum Ea c h addtt 10nal word Jc BLIND ADS A ddttto na l 25<: Charge per Adve r1 1se ment OFFICE HOURS 8 30 am to 5 00 p m Dndy B 30 am 10 12 00 Noor Sal urday ,. Auto 1 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY FREE ESTIMATES 1971 MATADOR STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS $1495 4 door , loca l ca r. atr condittoned , fu ll equipment 1970 CHEV . CAMARD S2095 350 V 8 a utom a t ic trans , power steering and brakes, dark green fm1 sh, vtny l roof, sadd l e bucket seats. conso le , radto. l ike new w -w ttres. Nathan B 1ggs Radiator Spectaltst 51295 Ohio F'h . 992 -2174 4 10 1 mo 1968 BARRACUD~ p s a ul omatic Phone ~49 2220 a 26 6tc - ----------- - - - 1969 CHEVROLET I pala , 2 dr custom coup~. low m1leage S85 0 Pho~ e 9B5 42·15 . Chester 8 6 Stc 197.1 5..1-L.VER Capn for ale Call 667 6185 8 '} 61p ON THUR SDAY, August 28 al 2 p m the ho usehold goods of Altce Dav1s wt!l be for sale at th e home ol Adotc Pul l1 ns on Cou nty Rd 82. Te~~:as Communi t y, ' '4 m tle east o r Mt H ermon Chu rch 8 26 2tc W IL L do roo f pamttng, Shtngltng . r emo de l tnt ertor , etc Cal l 949 591 3 8 70 61c .:..A.RPENTRY- . llo o rtng , ce tlmg and pan etm g Phone QQ ? ?7 59 OaOySIIt tng tn my horne. 5 days per week Mond a y through Fr 1day. an y age 11m1t Phone 949 3405. Ractne, Oh10 8 26 6tc WILL t.lO All Sizes on hand , prices start at $324. 69 , - l Wood Burmng Stove 1n for $15 .00 discount . Pets For Sale TO GIVE awa\1 7 medtum sized dogs , S!)( months old , J females , 4 males One black and wh1te , Schnauzer type , espectally appea l 1ng . Deperately need homes Contact Meigs County Humane Soc1ety , Phone 992 5427 or 949 49 16. 949 4917 or 992 5906 a-25 Jtc 1\KC R eg P e ktngese pupp1es sn Ph one P t P l easant , 675 50]0 B 19 17tc Phone 992 -'2181 WHEA T pennies 85c - ro t t: St i ver ce rllf1cates . S t 25 each, S? btll s, $J JO eac h Buffa l o nickels , $6 roll , Stiver dollars, $4 40 each, Ltberty n1cke l s , $ 11 roll. Cal l R oger Wamsley , Phone 741 365 1 8 15 1?lc 190 A RROW Camper, pho ne 99? 54 6B 8 15 26tp LET us serv1ce your Volks Zanesville. The rnnnersnn wagen re as onable rates Middlepo rt Pennzotl N or th were Dee Ann Grooms, Second Slr eet. Midd l eport Adams County; Tammy ROOM A N- D- -BoARD Phone 99? 997 3 ' F OUR AKC Reg 1s tered Pr1vate a 1r condllion .: d Cocker Spanie l pupp es 8 19 16tc 1 Walters, Fayette County ; room, ph one, Tv , all Wormed and shots Readv to - --- -· --mea l s, laundry plus many Holly Stefanyk , Ashland go $75 Phone 949 4113 WILL babysi t 1n my home MODERN Walnut stereo extras Write M r s M J Phone 997 7647 8~2 Me County; and Kathryn Hronec, radto co n sole, am f m radio , Mtl. l er, Box 105, Pomeroy 8 14 7t c 4 speed ch anger Bala n ce Oh10 Guernsey County. --- --AKC GERMA N Shepherd $101 72 or terms Ca ll 99 2 8 1 261p ,. pupp tes, good b lood lin es, The 62 awards were given 3965 - ----- ---REMODEL IN G , Plumbi n g, gen tle disposition , wormed 8 12 lfc Room and Board heat1ng and all types of out to youth and four to and ready to go Phone 992 ROOM AND BOA RD for genera I rep a tr Work 5623 alwnni at a 4-H Club breakseniO r c itizens Low tncome guar ant eed 20 yea r s ex' a 24 6tc 19 14 70 FT GOOSENECK l tvtng, very n1 ce Phone 992 pertence Phone 992 2409 fast in the areas of leaders lock tra tl er Wtth 19 14 Ch evy 3509 dual w heel. 1 ton Ptckup STUD Se rv 1ce , AKC ship , c i t i zen ship , 8 24 261c -~----- - ~- -- __ _:_~t~~· Can be bought l oge t her or Reg ts l ered while poodle achievement and projects. separa t e Call 74'1 3767 Fo r appo1ntment , call 99 ? Homes 8 10 lfc 3904 The four alumni were 8 11 tfc recognized for their con· PORC H sale , Aug 28 30 , 9 30 1965 HI LLCREST , 10 x 50, CA NNIN G p eaches ~~w- thr u $2.495 For more 1n Se ptemb er 10 U S No 1 tributlons to 4-H as a result of a m 6 JO p m Clothing, format 10n call 949 ·52 61 grade yellow F ree stone Fo r men 's, women's, so m e large their affiliation with the 4H 8 26 6t c cann1ng or freez1ng $6 49 size men 's c l othing m1sc. bushel . $J 49 1 , bushe l. S1 99 program. i'lrllcles 378 Second St , ripened Albe rton peck PLEASE BRING lOx 50 TRAILER . 3 br Wtlh 15' TREE Pomeroy. Oh1o Kathy Baker of St. Paris cannmg peaches. n ow at t he YOUR OWN CON porch localed 1n Hartford , 8 24 Stc Mason p eac h Orc ha rd. S6 TA IN ERS Peac h es a r e o ur W Va , 500 f ee t from rtver , won the Ohio State Fair and S7 bu Please brmg own specialty Two conven1en 1 50l<100 l ot Phone (3041892 Junior Division Swine Show YARD SALE, 592 Lau r el St, con tamers 9 a m to 6 p m loca t ions Bob's Markel, 3247 1Vi1ddleport C l othi ng, odd a 24 3tc Mason . W Va . Phon e (304 ) when she displayed her 8 21 -6tc S. 1zes. bedspreads and 77 3 57?1 ' and M 1dway b l a n~ ers 10 am . 1111 6 p m January gilt in the Ladrace TRAVEL tra rl er. Concord, 2J Ma rk el Pom eroy, Oh1o We dn esday through F r1day (614) 99 ? '158? ft $1,900 Co l lege Rd ., breeding gilt division. The B 26 21c Rent Sy r acuse, Ohi o Phone 992 ____ - ~ ~ 37 tc reserve champion was a 2797 :lAND 4 ROOM furniShed and 8 24 -31c March gilt showed by Teresa Wanted To Buy unfur ntshed apartments Phone 992 5434 Dawn of West Milton. The THREE H olze r Medical Real Estate B UY . SEL L, or trade any u S 4 12 tfc Schoo l nu r s1ng unttorms , spotted breeding gilt division CO inS or cur rency Wtll pay size 9, l ike new S30 A l so. 1 5 ROOM house , 8 acr es, S? 60 for S1 fac e, 1964 and wilmer was Dennis Jenkins of BR Tra ile r , turntshed , a2 pa1r nur smg sh oes, size a, 3 already f1nance d Goes Old er d1mes , quarters , and $8 One deep well pump, new Elm Sr , M 1dd l epor L Ohio Urbana, and the reserve furnished $6,500 Phone 985 halv es Call Rutland 74? Inquire between 9 a m and motor, $45 Phone 992 -2280 429Q I 365 1, Roger Wams ley champion was shown by Tom 6 p m at th e Village Gun a 24 3tc 8 15 1?tc ___ _ _ 8 22 -Stc Shop Phone 992 5177 afte r 6 Groves of Shelby. ___ !__ __ _ p m InQ u ir e ar 225 J TON cen t ral air condil 1oner Ohio Fair's Junior Division PLAYER p1ano , .Aeed no t be in Broadway unit. Comfo r taire, 36,00 0 HOUSE at 128 Laur e l St, , working condition A l so , Pomeroy Fo r f u r th er in 8 T U 's, P h o ne 247 -]941 B 21 6tc FFA Grain-Hay and wanted p1ano rolls. Phone formal ton . cal l 992 3a68 8 ·24 -6tc 742 5625 Vegetable Show was held a 24 lllp 26 6tc- TWO F urn i shed a pt s Kay REGISTERED Polled - -- - - - - - -- - Monday, with the hay grand --- - ~-------8 -Cecil, 87 Sou th Second Ave, Hereford bulL larg e, gen tl e, 2 STORY fram e hou se, flood championship going to North- .OLD f urniture , ice boxes location on corne r lol , 8 M i ddl epor t , Oh10 Phone 4 yrs old Phone ( ]04) 773 bra ss beds. or com plef~ r ms , garage, w 2 baths , gas 992 5262 . 5405 . western Clark FFA chapter ho useho lds Wr1te M o. heat 1n M iddleport. Rodney 8 21 !f c 8 24 Jtc at Northwestern High School, M1ller, Rt. .4, Pomeroy Down tn g, Real Estate Ohio Cal! 992 -7760 Brok er Call 992 J731 for Clark County. STOKERMA TIC coa l sto'.'e , BEDROOM furn1shed appo in tme n t 10 7 7 refrigerator , free long ha 1r mobde home N o pets Call The potato championship ' ----- --.----- - --8 24 -3tc ktl te ns P hon e 742 4406 , 992 7479 was won by Ed Scott of ' a 24 5tp - - - - - - - - - - - - - a 22 t f c Help Wanted - - - - - -- - - ---; Federal Hocking High School WARM Morning H eater. 1 auger TRAILER space for r ent FFA chapter, Stewart, EXPERIENCED E lectric sewing mac h1ne , REAL ESTATE operators, hydrau l ic and P ho n e A lb er t H ill. 949 2261. 10 ton tack Phone 843 2645 Athens County, in a field of 43 FOR SALE ca rr 1age operators n eeded , a 26 7t p afler 6 p m un 10n pay Virg1nia Auger ---- ---------Now under con stru ct ion , 3 entries. 8 24 Jt p Cor p Phone 992 -5367 2 BEDROOM trailer , extra bedroom, r ec. room, bath & The tomato contest drew 47 n 1ce Phone 992 -3324 . 8 24 -:Jtc 1/ 2, double garage, bi-l eve l HUNTIN G L1cense. Night 8 26 -tfc competitors with Mark Miller crawlers, mea l worms home sit ua ted on a n acre of SOM EONE to l1 ve m with TACKLE, guns, ammo: of Delaware Hayes High ground wtth all util ities. on elderly couple, Coo l v ill e, PRIVATE mee11ng room tor bows , arrows. cam p1ng OhtO, Good salary Phone the Wild Wood Estates. School wilming. any organ 1zation , ph o ne 992 eQu ip . CB's and accessory 667 3833 or Lancaster , 653 ]975 - \ located on flalwoods road , lnd 1 an Joe's, JOB Page St .. 2 In the wheat displays, the 4578 .-3 11 -tt c be t ween Route 7, and 33. st r eets past Middleport 8 24 Jtc champion FFA exhibitor was Swtm m m g Pool Will be r eady to sell tn 6 John Mattinson of North- , LASALLE HOTE L , MI D 8 \3 261p wks , by ow ner. DLEPORT , OHIO ROOMS - - ------- -----George Hobstetter eastern Clark High School, $5 UP SPECI AL RATES CANN I NG tomatoes , green Owner IN THE MATTER OF THE Springfield. BY WEEK OR MONTH and red p eppers Cle la nd ADOP T I O N OF TV, AC Phone 985-4186 'Farms , Geraldine Cle l and The oats exhibit was won CHRISTOPHER MATTHEW B-26 26tc Rac ine Phone 949 41 2 1 McGRA TH by Paul Messenger of River -----------8 19 tfc Valley High School FFA, Charles Milton McGrath, c 0 NEW LY furn is hed 2 bedrm . STEREO -RA DI O, am - fm, apt, wall -to -wall ca rp e tin g, Boy l e Volkswagen , Lake C it y, Marion County. The chamconsole, 4 speed c hanger a c , no pets or Childr en Call Flor tda. wtll ta k e n ot 1ce tha t a Balance $101.86 or terms pions soybean exhibitor was 949 37BJ p eti t 1on has been ftled 1n the Ca ll 992 -3965 8 24 3tp Loren Schwochow of Common Pleas Cour t, Probate 8 26 He D tv ts ton Meigs County , Ohio. Fremont. by M 1ckey R Hutton, 10 adop t TRAILER for renl , ' 4 mtle off SILVER Queen sweet corn, Matthew Diana Clouser of Nova , Christopher Raymond Fu r bee, 843 -2437 Rt 143 on Kingsb ur y Rd McGralh stat ing that you have E. Either f urn1shed or un Rt 124 , 6 m rles east of Ashland County, took the two Wtllfu Hy failed and neglec ted Racine , Ohio furntshed Phone 74? J l 'ZJ MAIN top prizes out of 51 entries in for m o r e !han the past two 8 26 3tc B 20 12tc y ears 10 prov tde the necessary - ---------P_OME ,_0 the Ohio State Fair Junior suppor t for sai d c hil d , that 1974 STARCRAF T f old down LAURELAND APARTMENT , sa1 d petition for adoption wilt Division wool judging. She cam p er w i th awni ng , sleeps 5 MILES OUT ON RT. 143 6th and George Sts, New be heard on September 70, 8, S1 ,900 Prto ne 992-2514. showed both the champion NEW - 2 B. R.. bath. Haven , w Va IM 19 15 at 10 00 am m sa 1d 8 ·26 ·6tc nice k itchen , full MEDIATE OCCUPANCY and reserve champion cour 1 Se l ect your 2 bedr m basement, nice re c. R . All CEMENT M IXER Wtf h motor nl!eces. In the three-<!ighths townh ouse Beau t i ful new J B O'Brien on wheels F'hone 992 -5275. e lectric, carport, storage, 1 apl comp lex Applia n ces fleece category, Jerry A llorney for Car l Arnold 8 26 -Jtc acre JUST $22,700. furni shed, co mp lete ly Mickey R Hut ton Wildermuth of Canal Win1 carpeted, Rent S12B and up ONE H ereford steer . Prtone TUPPERS PLAINS on Rl. 100 Court Streel in cl ud i ng utilities . Ca ll chester placed first. Pomeroy , Oh1o 45769 843 -2353. 7 2112 acres . Hom e has resident ma nag e r , Sam or 8 26 -Jtc The 4-H Electric Day had (8) 19, ?6 (9) 7 Jtc new steel siding, 2 B.R .• Bec ky Longanacre , 1 J04 --~---'--- --- -- bath, dining R ., own water 882 2567 131 entries. The winner of the CA NNING tomatoes Pi ck 8- 19l?tc & city water , garage, lots your own Also, melons, beginning electric project Andrew Cross, Letar t Fa ll s, of building si tes. S10,SOO. NOTICE OF was Steve Lerbrand, licking APPOINTMENT -4 ROOMS and bath apt rn 1 Ohio . Phone 247 ·2852 . POMEROY - High on a Rutland area Phone 99'1 8-26 -6tc County . Tim Nicholson, Ca se No.l 1,5 97 hill. 2 B. R. , balh, nice 5858 . Estate of LOUISE BRYAN . Muskimgum County, took kitcheri, utility R .. air ' 9 PIE CE antiq ue din1ng roo m D eceased. 7 27 lfc SUIIe , good COndi tiOn . 30" con d .• nat . gas heat. Tool honors in the intermediate No tice tS he reby g iven that ------ -------.\Aag ic Chef gas range , boy's Berna rd V . Fultz , of Box 723. shed, 2 car garage, 1112 acre group. Steve Henunelgarn, 26" Murray bicycle. Phon e Pomeroy , Ohio. ha~ been duly ,CO U NTR Y Mob 1l e Home' very pr iva te . SACRIFICE Park. Rt JJ, ten miles north ' 992 -7107 . Mercer County, won the appointed Executor of t he of Pomeroy . L arge lots with · 8 PRI CE $13.000. Estate o f Lou ise Bryan . conc r e t e pat10!; Sid ewalks ' ____ _ _______ _!6~1c trophy for the third level dec.eased, late ot Middlepo r t, MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 runners and off st reef; S IGNET wooden c lari net. project. The trophy wilmer in Me1gs County, Ohto. story home. Good con r;arking . Phone 992 7479 U sed 1 year, $125. Phone 99 2Cre d itors are r equ1red to 1 the advanced category for a fi l e the 1r c l a1ms wilh sa 1d dition. '3 B. R.. 2 baths. 12·31 ttc. '2924 a 25 3tp utility R ., dining R ., heat, light, power and con- f i duciary with in four months Dated this 23rd day of 4 ROOM furnished apar tm ent 1976- C HRYSLER- boal;- ,n ~~orage bldg ., small yard trois , exhibit was Mance! August 1975 Ca l l 991 3658 s to ck al 1975 prices A l so, ose to shopping. JU ST 8 1 1 7-tf c Samples, Medina Co11nty. Chrysler fi Shing boats $8,300 . Mannmg D . Webs t er - -·-..,.. ---- ~--Fred Anderson , Richland Seve,.al used boat s for sale FOR GOOD HOMES Judge :-r 'URNISHEO a pa rtme n t".' Longf el low Motor s, Raven s PRICED RIGHT SEE _County, took th~ award for Co ur t ot Common Pleas , adults only in Middleport : Probate Division Phone 992 -387-'t . ·: "f,~ofS94W Va . Phone (3041 OR CALL US TODAY. the best electronics and 3 25 tfc PHONE 992-2259 8·26-61< conununications exhibit. (8 ) 26 (9 J 2, 9, Jtc -----~-- ~ - YaiiL.Sale .Mobile For For Sale ' • -'------------ 8-1 75 Misplay upsets sure contract , - - - - -- - - -- - - , kmg . Now South relaxed He led NORTII 26 a second diamond to dummy's • 74 10. East discarded a spade 1 • KQ West asked. "No d1amonds • Q 10 8 6 42 partner'" After a repeated 10 8 3 EAST question East produ ced th e WEST "' • Jaek It won the tnck and si nce 10 9 52 •KQJB6 East had exposed a spade he • J 7s3 • 10 8 6 2 had to lead it. South we nt one Tune - Ups - Batteries Shock Absorbers • Tires Muffler-Tailpipes . Cooling Pomeroy Ph 992-2798 Systems. We also service Volkswagens and other foreign cars. Wtlbur Ward, Mgr . & Mechanic 8-21 I mo. 7 24- l mo. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAM IN G ORIGI N AL SEASCAP£ AND LA ND SCA PE I':A INTIN GS . E JOYCE M I L LER , 997 7680 8 10 24tp WELD IN G and culli ng se r v 1ces, Porlable Phone 949 . 4114 8 24 -6tp OLD 4 rm hous e 1n Sy ra cuse on t wo 10 x 52 lOIS , $],250 Phone 992 5892 8-26 31c HAND LETTERE D SIGNS AND POSTER S FREE 3 BEDRM house m Sy racuse ESTIMA T ES CALL M C by grade school Phone 992 5891 CRAWFORD . 992 -7680 . 8 7 26tp 8 26 -Jic ... s 4 FOR ~PPL-E:S I WHAT PID 'iOU C:O, - - - - - --- - - - - - - RAI?f 'F5M WATER Solari um. TV room, 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, basement and garage Good res1denttal area $25,000 00 MODERN - Ni ce 3 bedrooms wi th st orng -: c loset s, large bath, basement , garage' with s h op and ::V.o~ acre l ot. $23.500.00. 26 ACRES - N ea r town , large barn w tfh concrete floor. and 7 room house , next to sc hool. Move right 1n. $31,500 00 3 ACRE LOT - Near m1ne w1th dug well. Will hold 2 and then some . $4500.00. POMEROY J ni ce bedrooms with c losets, dining , mode rn kitchen full basement " ' n ear schoo l and stor es. s11 ,soo.oo S BEDROOMS - older hom e Renovated w tlh modern k1tchen and 2 bat hs Large porch and large corner lot w ith alley . $34.500.00. OLD BRICK 10 rooms, 2 baths, natural gas furnace, basement, city water and large lot. G!trden space. Only 112,000.00. NEW LI STING LOOK AT OUR PICTURES, WE HAVE HERE AT THE OFFICE. DROP IN OR CALL 992':3325: . A Toronlo reader asks. "' What do you think of the Cana· d1an Acol bidding system' " West North East Sout b We haven't space to descnbe it m full . but It . is a sound. Pass Pa ss I + 2 NT freew heeling system that IS Pass 3NT Pass Pass slightly mferior to sta ndard Pass ~ Amencan . Although our Canall-26 Opemng lead - K • L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.Jdian friends who use it will be likely to d1sagree. By Oswald & James Jacoby One interesting feature is the THE TEN BILLION suit two-bid . Two clubs is a for· I?,~E~~~n~~:]~ coFntract ive d1amonds 1s a better ci ng catch·all. other two-bids than three notrump. are one·round forces and show but expe rt Sooth was 1n three s tr ong diStnbutwnal hands notrump He ducked one spade. without an in.ordinate number So m et1mes defenders s hift of high cards Thus · su1ts, but a second spade wa s •AKQJ543 ¥AQ32 t2 led . • 2 would be opened two spades He needed a successful club m Canadian Acol. So would fm esse to collect 10 tricks, but many slightly weaker hands. South saw there was a slight extra cha nce . East just . might roo you have a question for ho ld the Singleton kmg of the Jacobys? Write "Ask the d1amonds . Jacohys " car e of th1s ~~ Anyway, So ut .h was n ' t newspape r The most In · ~ vulne rable and dec1ded 1t was te res ting questtons w1(( be worthwhile to play the diamond used 1n thiS column and ace Lo see what would happen w"ters wtll rece1ve copies of He did and East dropped the JACO BY MODERN) IF I ~A\IE 10 LI STEN .. UTrLE ORPHAN ANNIF LiTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-SO THEY TOOK r====:;:-::::~~ SAY · ALL THAT SlUFF DUCi WHAT DID YOU DO WITH IT? HO' HO' I'MOlDI'R THAH YOU. OLIVER- ALLEY OOP II ONE MORE -,.!ME, I 'M GOI I.JG TO STAR'T PACI(I NG A GUN! S~EP TI C TAN -KS. c l eaned Modern San1tat1on 992 395~ or 992 -7349 9 - 18 He PORTAB LE TO I Lt: I RENTAL , Conslructton Outdoor events Ph one Ga ll ipo l is. 446 a7a2, Russell's Plu m bing and Healing 8 19 lfc -- - --- - t::"XCAVATTNG, ba c khoe , dozer and ditcher Gas, electr i c and water line burtal. basements , footers, septic sys tems and brush cleaning Will haul fill d irt , top soil, sand and grav e l. limes to ne for drtveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatfield, Backhoe Service, Rt. L Rutland, Ohio, 742 An' a· Haw! Haw, Beck4! Haw.' "oate~" at t h' 1\"whoclur 8iJOU 1 6092 7 11 -90tc - ~:;;---;-::.--::--~----:--:..:- -:..-:- .,..; READY MIX CONCR ETE r 1g h t to your pro1ec t Fasl and easy F r ee estimates Phone 992 -3284 Goeg l ein Ready M1l< Co: Mu•dleport , Oh10 . 6 30 -ttC' de l 1~ered D' - TRE-E Trimmrn~~ yea r s experience Insured, fr ee es t 1mates. Call 992 3057, Phone (1) .667 Coo lvtll e 3041. & HA!r- f'..DTHING --::---------- --MACHINE ~cvv rN G Rep61rs, service , all makes' 992 2284 The F,_abric:;. Shop , Pomeroy Authorfzed"'Singer Sa l es and Serv ic e We Sharpen SCISSO r S 3 29 tfc MAINTAINED DURING CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Codfish 1 Sensible 6 "Julius 2 Boast Caesar"' l Surf's character sound 11 Redolence t General 12 Revoke a Bradley grant 5 Wee bit 13 Good 6 West Point thinkmg! student Yesterday's ADiwer ( 4 wds. ) 7 Mine en22 What a 34 Talking bird ~ S Pitcher trance relief! (var.) 16 Greek 8 Tranquilizer Beckll saL.! 23 High point 35 Vedic fire 9 Passing cheese 24 Ending for god 17 Newt grade account 36 Word with 18 Little 10 M.D.'s org. 25 Family dig or bone 14 Troubled one. 21 Dismay 17 Large deer member 37 Galley mark 1Brit. 19 RussiBn city 27 Plaything 36 Perched sp.) 20 British con- 31 Bright 39 Ending for k!~~ 25 Modernist servative 33 Enter client painter (2 wds. ) 40 --r.~~,....; 26 Muse on 10 (3 wds.) o.\ -:-c:-···::l..\!!;28 Pup 29 Attractive 30 Beard on grain 31 Eyelid ~r- YOU'LL GET the ·cater"' IrS A SUPER SUMMER AT WMPO RAi)IO Hear David Strang. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW HSO EKZQ KQQ MOBU E DZZ SDBO WSOTI ZU SDXLOZQ TL a_::~:=:::l S 0 B R . - B V L L D T F SAIRV HAWKINS JEST WROTE ME OUT HER OC FAMBLV RECIPE FER CUCUMBER PIE (SNif·SNIF) IS THAT T 12 :Ss-NBC News 3,15. 1:OG-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13. Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 1S;; Let's Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns 8.10. 2:0G-Sl0,000 Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Light 8.10. 2:»-Baseball 3,4; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Doctors 15; Edge of Nlg~I'B.10 . 3: ~eneral Hospltal6.13; Another World IS; Match Game 8,10; Caught In the Act 20. 3:30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched 6 ; Tattletales 8, 10; Jeanne Wolf with 20. 4:0G-Somerset 15 ; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Bellboy" 10; Dinah 13 . 4:31)-Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0G-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. s ·»-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes13; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20.33. 6:0G-News 3.4.8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33 . 6:31)-NBC News 3,4.1S; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6 , CBS News 8,10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Movie "'Good Neighbor Sam"· 13; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:»-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Episode Action 33.8:0G-Llttle House on the Prairie 3,4, IS; That's My Mama 6 ; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Feeling Good 20.33. 8:31)-Movle "'The House That Wouldn ' t Ole" 6; Man Builds. Man Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20. 9:00-Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 9:31)-Jean Shepherd's America 20 9:41)-Movle "' Born Yesterday"' 13 . lO : ~Petrocelll 3,4,15; Jim Stafford 6; Mannix 8; Charles Kurall at the Fair 10 . Nws 20; Olga 33. 11 :()()-News 3,4,6,8, IO,IS; ABC News 33. 11 :31)-Johnny Carson 3,4,1S; FBI 6; Movi e "'The Tiger Makes Out"' 8; Movie "'Anything Goes"' 10; Janak I 33. 12:()()-News 13. 12 :»-Wide World Special 6,13. 1 :00-Tomorrow 3,4 2:0G-News 13 . change 1n tn ougnt or d 1recl10n pr o ves fo r tunate for you . You can ga1n benefit s from your new 8 !11t ude · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 2:i) (April 20-May 20) A happy day for the fam1 ly Yo u can now solve the problem of how to get along wtlh a loved o ne who h as been a b 1t testy lately Ideas you have for the home to d ay are good ones Get out and shop You 'll fmd exactly w hat you want LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You 'll hear from a friend today who has an e)(cellent suggestion on how to get somethmg you 've wanted Heed him L S 01- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 23) I BKM0 B p • Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THAT MAN IS WISEST WHO REAUZES HIS WISDOM IS WORTHLESS. - SOCRATES (~ 197 5 Kin1 Features Syndtcate. Inc.) WHAT I SMELL, COOKIN? 8, 10. CANCER (June 21-July 22) CRYPTOQUOTES ' Tomorrow GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -..&.-..1...-.L..-L,:-,.,.J ' HERMAN GRATE MASO W.VA. 9: 55-<:huck White Reports 10. 10:«»-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3. 15; State Fair '7S 4~ Spin-Off 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:31)-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Price Is Right 8; Bandstand 10. 11 :OG-High Rollers 3.4.1S; One Life to Live 6; Gambit 8,1 0. 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3.1S; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8,10. 11 :Ss-Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. 12 :0G-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,1S; Showoff513; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12: »-Jackpot J,IS; All My Children 6,13; Search tor A.-t-+-t--1---f One l e tter simply stands for another. In this sample A is u sed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all h i nts . Each day the code letters are different. ·"'ASON FURNITURE 6 : ~rnlng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. 6:55-News 13 7:oo:-Today3.4.15; A.M. Amerlca6, 13; CBS News8.10. 8:0G-Lucy Show~ ; Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Sf 33. 8:»-Big Valley 6; Sesame St. 9. 9:0G-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Murie l Stevens 8; Schoolles 10; Morning with D J . 13 . . 9·»-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping You can accomplt sh a great deal today Tackle lhat tough proJect you ve found dtlftcult to =-+-+-+--!-~ comp lete m the past Is Phone 773-5592 · 6 .oo-Sunrlse Seminar .4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6.»-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6 ; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; The Story 13. 6·35-Columbus Today 4 . -+-t-+--f TAURUS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: KISSING! WEDNESDAY , AUGUST27, 1975 Team up w1th so meone who has the same work objecttves II could prove ver\1 prof1tab le for bot h parttes 44 Grease - WHY, I DO BELIEVE YOUR MOM REALLY LIKE& CHAT 5HANGHAI FELLA. -mEY'RE You r e espectally <Htracttve today , and stand ou t among f nends Th1s happy day cou ld alter some tdeas you ve had about anothe r SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0&C. 21) The development of a lrte n d s hlp wil l he lp pol 1lt cal ly tn areas both 1mportant and v1tal to yo ur sonal sat 1sfactt on 19) Hard work . p lus a ltttle help from Da me Fo r tune br1n gs long - soug ht success tn your JOb or ca reer today AOUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) A tra nsformation 1n behavtor on lh e part of a loved on~ results 1n a better understan. dmg and a happ1er day for \IOU . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Keep yo ur self busy at home today Your efforts w 1ll brtng about a dramat 1c cha nge welcpmed by the fam1!y ~Your · ~Birthda{ Aug. 27, 1975 Some eJCtra effort IS all you 'll need today to get you over the top tn a ta sk that has been g1v 1ng you f tts Get gomg An e_)(cellent year ltes ahead for you Added funds tn your pocketbook w tll enhance your prest 1g e and a!so brtng yo4 personal sat1slact1on . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A I NE:WSPAP~:H E NH ;RPR ISE ASSN ! , CAN TAKe THIS CAT! • Dave Beningo and Jay ·Hill. WEEKDAYS ON WMPO AM 6:00 A.M. TIL 8:30 P.M. f-------" ,. ·, .' new you very per- CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. Ot(AI(, SPIKe, '(00 • 1: 30-News 13 ARIES (March 21-April 19) l~·~··~~~~~:_::~----------------:3~~~---------------=~il~~----~~~~~43Wordwith "' bopper WINNIE 20; ln1erface 33. 10 :»-Woman 20; Monty Python's Fyllng Circus 33. 11 :OG-News 3.4.6.8.10,15. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 : FBI 6; Movie "Footslops : Nice Guys Finish Last" 8; Mov ie " I Want You" 10; News 13: Janakl 33. 12 :0G-Wlde World Mystery 13. 12: 31)-Wide World My stery 6 . 1 :OD- Tomorrow 3,-4, .,.:+-+-+--1--1-~ For Wednesday, Aug. 27 , 1975 of Conn. 38 ClairvoyLr-rorr,.. ant's knack (2 wds.) 41 Fatigued 12 wds.) ~-'- ' ~-...:._. l,f/,~ 42 ·• Little Rooney" MOB fL E Crane se rv 1ce a nd dozer work Phon e 992 -5468. 8 -7-26 fp Oe\\'Jell SetvJte ~?et1Dtd' t::LSE WAS NECESSARY YOUR $25.00 SHARE OF MY MILLION -[:::()LLAR FEE 32 ~~~~m WHEN YQJ C:O ONE: MORE - ER-SMALL ,JCB' and (--:-,-~~r--:::=::-------------------- fever 34 Neighbor 4 30 -tf< \) 7:31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With It 6; Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Movie " Forever Amber" 9: New Price Is Right 10;; Scene One, Take One33 . 8 :0G-Adam-12 33,4,15; Happy Days 6; Good Times 8,10; When Television Was Live 20.33. ' 8:30-Movle " The Big Ripoff" 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6; Mash 8,10; Consvmer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:00-Movle " Man Jn the Wilderness" 6; Hawaii Five· 8.10; Nova 20.33.' 9 .10-Movle " Fall Safe;; 13. IO :OG-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News Gourmet 8; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13. I. IOLW0c::JDif?rWERS REPAIR -- Sweepers , toasters, iron'S , aH small appl ia n ces Lawn mower, nel<t lo Slat e High way Ga rag e on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc 1:! down and to make matters real · ly bad the club finesse was on all the t1me . Ea st-West vulnerable ~OtJfW.,.FZ UP- - - - - - - - ------::;;.. 2 t A 75 • AQJ97 WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel bui lding at Pole Barn prices' Go ld en G1ant A ll Steel Buildings , R t 4, Box 148, Waverly , Ohi o Phone 947 -2296 7 24 -lfc HOU SE for sale 1n Po rtland. 5 rms and bath , good well, 2 acres o·f ground Phone B4J EX CA. VAT 1N G·, dozer, loader and backhoe work. sep t1 c 2292 tanks i nsta l led . dump 8 21 -61 c truck s and lo boys for hire, wil l hau l fil l d1rt. to p soil, l1mes tone and gravel,; Call Bob or Roger Jeff er s, day ~ phone 992 7089, ntght phone . : 992 3525 or 992 5232 . ' 211tfc SOUTH tDI • A3 • A94 - -------- ----- 6 RM HOUSE tn Letart Falls, good dn lled well and large outbutldtng Priced for qutck sale Calf 742 -5415 8 26 6tc !~; t 93 ~1~1'1'1 Cfl>lTS ·Real Estate tor Sale trailers WIN AT BRIDGE Phone 992 -9973 for Sale For Sale U5 UP: ~ESIDE5 ·· BEIN 6 5TUC K HERE 151J'T 50 TERRI6LE .. 4 .; LON6 A$ WE !i!E T0<5ET HER: North 2nd Street DICK S£YLER East Matn JUST BE CAUSE HE DOE'>N' T $16NAL BA CK PROVES NOTH IN6 .. HE MAY 6E RAD IOI N6 FOR A RESCUE Gl:AFT TO PICK Ml PENNZOIL DOZER WORK . Excavat1ng. land clear tng . ponds and basements , and l .o~nd scapi n g Pu!11ns Ex cava t1ng , phone 992 2<178 8 26 30tc POMEROY LANDMARK AiL Stop In Or Caii99'2 -7S37 WOOD· M ETAL - PLASTIC ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS q1 P THIS AD and bnng i1 ...~ack W. Carsey, Mgr . Employment Wanted ____________ _! _~~ ltc FUEL OIL Heating Stoves (.JH, EAS¥ ; DIOt-J'T T HAT Pll.O r EVEN SEE OUR 5 1G >J <; .... M · M · MAYBE WERE SfUCK HERE FOREVER! Pomeroy, Ohio PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE KENNEBEC potatoes for w1 n ter Phone Tom Sayre , Phone B43 2<~91 8 24 Jlp 197? GMC ' · ton p1 c k.up t ru1.1<. sh vrp and tn v ery qood condttton Pr tc c $7JJ50 Call 99? ?917 or see St ev e Bur ton 8 17 121p • ·»-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Sauad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanu 15. S:OG-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5.»-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes'1Ji Get Smart 15; Elec. Co. 20,33. 6:0G-News 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; AB.C News 6; Sesame St. 20; Catch-33 33. 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 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 " It Happened One Night" 13; To Be Announced 15; Anllques 20; Jea" SheJ>!lerd's. Ame':_lco ~ CAPI'AIN EASY F la1woods, Ohio Pome - ~ For :sale In Memmy KUHL CAKE DEa>R SMITH NEI,_SQ_N MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-3993 Blk vmyl roof, grey ltnt sh , good t1res, au tomatic , power steenng, rad_io Kttchen State Inspected Ltc e nsed Baker and Decorator . Homemade Noodles also featured . F=rom the largest Truck or Bulldozer Rad1ator to the 1 ~~alles t H11ater Core LARRY LA~E~DER. Syracus~. 1970 NOVA V 8 CPE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1975 CAKE BAKING WANTED Blown Insulation Services Blown tnto Wa lis & At1tcs :wanted at fair today ifirm, Auto S1egler & M onogram Notice .. j . LOS I IN MEMORY of PFC T homas BL ACK A N D TAN Coonho un d R L tnd U S Mar1ncs who male, b e tw ee n Sa l em wa s ktlled m Vtetnam on Cenler and LangSville , n ear Au g 26. 1968 the coal m 1ne Ken ne th Bl ess 1ng , Leon , w V a or We o ft en th 1nk of b vronl! days , c all colle cl B95 JJ95 WlH'n wr ... r-rc I together CASH patd for all makes and T toe litrt • d , {_,,.~, 1S br oken mode l s of mobi le homes II OW Phone a'rea code 614 423 '95] 1 Bu tt memortes ltve forever To us h e ha s not gone away ~ 1J ifc Nor h as he traveled far J ust enler ed God's eterna l ho me. And l eft the door a1ar Sadly m 1ssed lJy h is W I LL do odd rob s. mowing , parents , Mr and M r s R e m o haulmg , pam11ng or roof1 ng L1nd and hts grandparents , Ptlone 992 7409 Mr Edward Hoeflt ch and 7 29 261C Mrs Em il L1nd Boone, singers being featured OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Pat Boone and the Young Americans were to give the free grandstand entertainment today at the sixth day of the Ohio State Fair. Paul Anka performed for capacity crowds at the Monday program, which was designated as Ohio Fair Manager's Day, Children 's Home Day and Auctioneer's Day. There were 181,136 fair visitors Monday, boosting the total since Thursday to 995,784to assure the millionth customer will appear today. The 197~ five-day total was slightly under a year earlier, when 1,018,697 had gone through the gates in the same period. citizens from . Senior Belmont, Carroll, Coshocton, Guernsey, Harrison, Holmes, Jefferson, Musklngum, Tuscarawas and part of the Akron, Bellefontaine and Wheeling, W.Va., group'!, were honored visitors Monday. The honorees today were from Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, licking Madison, Pickaway and Union counties and from zanesvllle, Dayton and Washington, Pa. A local hamburger chain purchased the Ohio State Fair Grand Champion Steer "' Monday for a record $26,680, · or $23 a pound, from Mike '· Baumgarner, Mechanics.. burg. I · ~ ; Officials said the purchase, " 'by Wendy's Old-Fashioned ' 'Hamburgers, Inc., set both a ·· total. price and a per pound record, as did the sales .. Monday of the other cham~ pion livestock. The previous : record for sale of a Grand Olampion Steer was set in 1970 when the State Fair "ehamplon went for $22.40 a ~jJound, to total $25,536. : R. David Thomas, board " chairman of the hamburger , chain, bought the Reserve :.Grand Champion Steer for • $6,588. 7~. or $5.25 a pound. ·'The Reserve Champion was · raised by Chris Gilbert, •.Creenvllle. ~· In other champion sales, Dan . jlvestock Westlake's Grand Champion Lamb brought S6,875, or $55 a pound, from Pennington Bak!rles of Columbus. The Reserve Grand Champion ,,Lamb was bought by Ren..zettl•a IGA of Columbus from •.Lou Ann OrwiCk Of McComb ""for $3,570, or $30 a pi>und. In the barrow cia~, the Grand Champion, raised by _Rusty Coe, Jeffersonville, l brought $8,280 from Bob : ~ Farms, Inc., and the : J\eserve Grand Champion , brol!lht $2,880 Joe Elunan, : ~. from Jerry Kalten! beck for the Fair's midway Gooding Amusements, . 1 Inc. :! 'lbe w1mer of the 1975 Miss 1~ Co~mty and Independent . •,..... Queen title Monday was Lifelanle August, 17, .R v . 9 - ThP nauy ~ntinel M"ddl OICII; "fHAo;j':_ • 1 eoort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday. Aug. 26, !97!i ·• �'• 16- .'l'hP na nv ~ntinel , MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1975 Virgir.tia Wolfe died Tuesday Mrs. Virginia A. Wolfe, 59, all of Syracuse; three sons, Third St. , Syracuse, died Charles, Route 2, Racine, and -early Tuesday ~ t the Holzer Franklin Arthur and Pa ul , Medical Center . . both of Syracuse; two sisters, Mrs. Wolfe was born Nov . Mrs. Allah Teaford , Hebr on, 'EI, 1915 a t Hartford, W. Va., and Mrs. Bert (Mar tha I the daugh ter of the late Grueser, Mi nersv ille; 24 Charles a nd Rose Moore Hall . grandch il dren, and two She was a lso preceded in g rea t-gr andchildre n. death by her husband , Funeral services wi ll be Raymond A. Wolfe in 1967; a he ld at 2 p.m. Thursday at the sister, two brothers and two Syracuse Ch ur ch of the grandchildren. Nazarene with th e Re v. Sur viv ing are six Harold [J]ack off iciating . d a ug h ters, Mrs . !.eland Burial will be in the Letart (Florence) Bumgarner , Mrs. Falls Cemelery . Friends may Thom as (Maxin e) Oldaker , call at the Rawlin gs-Coats Mrs. Robe r t (Mary) Ed- F Uil eral Home from 2 to 4 and wards, a ll of Letart, W. Va., from 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday , and Mrs. Allah Lambert, and until noon on Thursday Mrs . Clifford 1Carol ) Smith, when the body will be ta ken to Mrs. Paul 1Barbara 1 I.ew1s, the church. " If you just look my way, you'll see everything is looking better!" Myla W. Hudson died Tuesday SYRACUSE -- My la W. Hudson, 66, Syracuse, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr s . Hudson wa s the daughter of the late Charles and Bertha F lowers Howe ll. She was a lso preceded in death by fo ur brothers and two sisters. She was a member of the Syracuse Church of God and Veter a ns Memoria l Hospital Auxilia ry. She is surv ived by her husband, Virgil B. Hudson, four sons, Virgile E. of Pans, Pa.; Dencil R., of Racine ; Glen E. , of Syracuse, and Ralph V.. of Portsmouth ; one br othe r , Ear ly Howe ll , Lancas ter; four sisters, Vella Gerlac,h and Reatha Brooks, both of Le ta r t, W. Va.; Estella Rector, Ha r I em Ce nter, and Hazel Onde na, Fonta na, Calif.; 13 grandc hildren, one gr ea l· gr a ndc h il d , and severed nieces and nephews. F un era l ser vices will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewin~ F Wleral Home with the Rev. Ge orge Oil er officiati ng. Buri a l wi ll be in Baden Presbyterian Church Cemete ry, Mt. Al to, W. Va. Friends may call a t the -fune r al ho m_e af ter Wednesday mor nin g. Fund stands at $919.04 A public fund drive for Lonnie Lemaster, 6, Route 2, Pomeroy, br a in s ur gery patient, r eached $9 19.04 Tuesda y m or ni ng, Mi ss Eleanor Robson, c ha irperson, repor ted. The fund is being conducted to he lp th e family with hospital expenses incurred in Lonnie 's hospitaliza tion. He has been allhe hospi tal since July 17. A fri end visiting Lonnie Sunday said that a ll bandages have now been removed from Lonnie a nd he is able to be in a whee l cha ir but is now permitted to leave his room. The youngster has received about 100 card s from well wishers. Mrs. Ed MEIGS THEATRE TON ITE lhru THURS. AUG. 26-28 NOT OPEN ·- FRI.Ihru SUN. AUG . 29-31 .gatha Christie's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS ( T echnicolor) HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medica l Center (Disc harges, Au g. 25) Rona ld Ray Bachtel, Mrs. Lemaster, his mother, is Coy E. Ba ll an d infa n t stayin g a t the hospital with daugil ler, Earl C. Barn ey, him . Samue l Mi c hae l Bexon , La tes t contributor s ar e Mr .· Rosemar y Blain , Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Richard G. Ash, Syra c use; Mr . a nd Mr s. F . Brown a nd infant son, Mrs. Jam es Cla tw or lhy, Mid - Clar e nce Edward Clary a nd dl e port ; Mr . a nd Mr s. infa nt s on , R e becca Lee P a tric ia Ann Cha rles Goeglein , Rou te 3, Coffey, P ome r oy ; Mr. and Mrs. E ldr idge, Dianne Ha le, Millard Va n Mete r , Dona ld B. Ha rd en , Mrs. Pome roy; Mrs. Beulah F . De lma r F . Harris and infant H ayes , Middleport, and Mrs . son, E ffi e Hayes, David Lee Leota Smith, Hemlock Grove. Hively, J ohnnie L. Ki ng, Alli e Checks are to be made Mae Mallick, Me lody Lyn n pa ya bl e to th e Lonni e Mor ga n , Robe r t Tr ace Louise Le mas te r Hos pita li za tion P a r so ns, Li nda F Uild and may be se nt to Miss Peni ck, Nellie Pearl Rollins, Robs on , Me igs Co unty Donna J oan Schmoll , Morgan Rec order , at the courthouse Wayne Turner, Mrs. William in Pomeroy or may be left a t E . Wamsley and infant so n, Edn a Wayland . her offi ce. FOUR FINED RUTLAND Four defendants were fined $10 and costs each Monday night by Rutland May or Eugen e Thompson for speeding . They were David Lowell Carte, Cottageville, W. Va .; Belly Longs tr eth , La ngsville ; Arnold Grate , Rutland , and William Smith, Rutland. The arrests were made by Officer Richard Hysell. GO TO CITIZENS NATIONAL FOR THE GREEN Autos damaged Three cars were damaged in an a ccident on South Third Ave . at 12: 30 a .m. Tuesday. Police said a southbound car driven by James A. Snyder , Middleport, struck the rear of a parked car belonging to Robert C. Fife , Middl e port, whi ch wa s shove d into the r ear of another parked car owned by Gla dy s Fife, Middleport. Snyder, who was unhurt, will be charged with driving while intoxicated, police said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI TTE D She rry P a tterson, Racin e; Dori s Adam s, Raci ne; Ma rj ori e Gibbs, Columbus ; Karolene Rutl a nd; Vi c tor Bing, Ha nn a hs, Pome r oy; J ohn Taylor, Sr., Mason ; E ll/l ice Ha lse y, Tupp e r s P la ins; Ve nedi a Kni ght, Rac ine ; Ca therine Sa wyers, Mason ; Tanya Cwnmins, Racin e. DISCHARGE D - Wesley Cla rk , Freda Buc ha na n , Edilh McCoy, Sally Sayr e, Amanda Dars t. mayor's race . J ames A. Cleland has wi thdra wn his peti tion of ca ndid acy to r U/1 fo r ma yor of Racine Village, the Meigs Co unty Boar d of Elections said today. Wtlh the r edr a wa l of Cle la nd an d th e recen t declaration of the petition of Frederi ck J . Stobard as in vali d on residency groll/lds by the board of elections, two candidates remain in the race. They ar e Charles Py les, in c lu m be n t. a nd George Wilham CUildi ff. PLEASANT VALLEY DI SCHARG E S Ri ba Bright, P oi nt Pleasa nt ; THREE R UNS MADE Raymond Gandy, Le on ; Mrs . The Pome r oy Fire Dept. Ri chard Fa uve, Leon ; Tracy was called Monday at 2:52 Osborne , Oa k Hill ; Mr s . p.m. to a brush fire behind 1Henry Neal , Point Pleasant ; Karr a'nd VanZandt Motor ,Mrs. Lee F lora, Southside ; Agency . At 11: 25 p.m . theE Mrs. Larry Whitt, Clifton ; R Squad was called to the Mrs. Larry Rainey, Gallipolis Dic k Rawli ngs hom e for Ferry. Robert Craig Rawlings, 27, BIRTHS - A daughter to who was taken to Veterans Mr . and Mrs . Rob ert Memorial Hospital. At 9:24 Cremeans, Rutland , and a a .m. today the squad was son to Mr. a nd Mrs. Pa ul called to Butternut Ave., for Fowler, Buffa lo. Sybil Green who was taken to Holzer Medical Ce nter. WRECK AVOIDED UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to 312 Pearl St. a t 8:12 a. m . Tuesday for Susa n Ve ith , a me di cal .;:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::::.:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:·:;:;:;:·:·:::·· pa tient, who was taken to Holze r Medical Center. EXTENDED FORECAST .. Thur s da y throu g h Saturday, chance of MEETING SET showers Friday and mostly A regular meeting of the fair Saturday. High will be executive committee of the in the 80s and lows will be Meigs County Re gional in the 60s. P lanning Commission will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in the ASCS conference room of the Farmers Bank Building. LIGHT ON YOUR NEW CAR LOAN Just 2 left in Berry's World Time for a new car? Let us help you own your new car now. Choose the car you want. then see us for an Auto Loan at A two car accid~nt was avoided Monday alll p.m. on CoUilty Road 4, in Rutland Towns hip , the Me igs CoUilty Sheriff 's De pt. reporte d . William L . Klein, 22, Pomer oy, wa s tr aveling south when an Ullidentified van traveling in the opposite direction came left of center and crowded Klein off the highwa y. The incident is still Wider inves tiga tion . CALLE D SOUTH John Moon and son, Stanford , left Monday for Conyers, Ga., where they were ca lled by the dea th of his sis ter , Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant , age 83. Mrs. Bryant died Saturday as the result of an automobile accident. Mr. Moon is now the only survivor of the family of 11 children. Flowers· were sent to the - Mount Mo riah Baptis t Church. Coal (Continued from page 1) sta tem ent declare d th at provisions of the c urrent workin g a greement must rema in undisturbed until it expires in December, 1977. But min er s a t protest gatherings said they were determined to remain off the job until given s igne d documents by the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association that no court restraining orders or injunctions would be imPOsed on tbem fo r sta ging strikes at mines over local grievan ces. However , one coal leader. President Quin Morton Ill of the Kanawha Coal Operator s Association , said he could never en vision a "right to strik e" clause for th e strikers. "! just cannot see how any business can give a ny contract to any group of people and have a strike clause in it ," he said. Morton warned that stee I mills and power plants, whicl. rely on bituminous coal, soon would feel serious impacts of the strike, but he declined to say wha t moves , if any, coal officia ls would contemplate if the miner s continued the ir strike. "Probably only 6 per cent of the miners are leading this strike," Morton estimated . " Not over 10 per cent. A very small minority is agitating this thing." "Right ro Strike" Morton said he wa s hopeful tha t " e ventually , the rna jority of the miners takes control. " A "right to strike" issue has upstaged several other issues that originally figured in the walkout. One demand was met Monday. In Washington , the UMW and coal operators agreed on the membership of a lO-man committee of arbitration umpires to ponder grievances that arise at coal mines. The delay in setting up this panel weighed heavily in the infancy of the work stoppage . But even without this panel, Morton insisted Ujal miners ' complaints wer e being hancDed with · more dispatch than those of workers in any other industry. Morton said the grievance procedure was " somewhat slow, due to the terrific caseload we have. " Despite the formation of the conuniltee, miners raised clenched fists and marched defiantly through the capital city, shortly after union leader Sim Howze willingly returned to jaiL A federal judge offered clemency if he would go back to· work, but the president of a Logan County union local politely declined. While blue lights of prowl cars cleared the streets, miners walked 10 and 12 abreast , chanting protest slogans, like : " Will we mine the coal? Hell, no. '' " Will the judge mine the coal ? Hell, no ." Who will mine the coal • "Nobody! " Miller, a target of ·verbal abuse from miners who berated him as a "scab " ' meanwhile, called on tbe BCOA to help his union gel the ra nk-and-file back on the job. "Now," the leader said, in a harshly-worded message, "! think it is time fo r West Virginia coal operators to make an equal good faith effort." Miller said operators should talk to miners at mining operations to learn the reasons for walkouts and abandon a practice in which they " bludgeon the m en back to work '' with court injunction . _M iddleport' (Continued from !J81le 1) of Engineers for a five year period. Votmg for the measure were coUilcil members Craig, Carl Horky, M. L. Kelly and King . There was no definite plan decided upon as to how fwuls will be r aised to provide money for lhe upkeep of the facUlty. Council heard a complaint in regard to a sewer problem in th e Sycamor e-Laurel St. area and will look into it at once. Council also heard a complaint from Hennan Haddox in regard to drainage near his HamiltOn st. JrOperty. Haddox said ihal he ha s swept water for eight years and cleaned lhe street. It was agreed to do something about Haddox's problem and to contact the gas company to see if ll can help. David Gerar d, a council candidate in the fall , suggested that arrangeme nts be made through which a council member be elected from each precinct of the town so that residents would know who to contact with a problem . However, it was noted that it is difficult to get anyone to run for village offices , and Mayor Fred Hoffman said residents calling into his office will be referred to the proper committee chairperson. · Coun cil discussed drainag e near the Gra vel Hill Cemetery and agr eed to study the problem.Cierk-Treasurer Gege Grate pointed oulthalthere ar e not enough funds on hand to pay bills at the swimming pool for the season . It was agreed to make another fUild transfer - th e second one to date - of $500 to cover the bills. A request that Dock St. be mowed was passed on to maintenance supervisor Harold Chase. Council dlacussed the no parking markings on south ·mll'a Ave., noting that some people have only a few inches of no parking markings near their driveways while others have as many as I~ feel. It was agreed that the marking should be more unifonn. At the r equest of CoUilcilwoman Craig it was agreed to place " children playing signs" on Vine and Dew Sts. King brought up another sewer odor area between Ash and Park and also pointed out tha t a grating is missing and that there is danger to children there. Chase reported that he will be placing a new fire hydrant in the Beech st. area close to the school soon. Mayor Hoffma n said center stripes will be placed on several village streets in early fall as a part of a new federal program . Councilman Brewer said parking m eters should be put on an area .near the fonner Rawlings Garage and tbe matter was refe rred to Chase. Also attending the meeting besides those m entioned earlier was Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. to c heck on military movements by either the Egyptians or the Israelis. Kissinger has said (Continued from page I) Washington would not imbeing ceded by the Israelis. plement the technician plan Allon said the Israelis unl ess it receives would pull back even further congressional approval. to give the United Nations a President Ford said in Milnew and wider buffer zone of waukee, Wis ., Monday he II to 28 miles in width. would require an okay by The foreign minister said both houses for the "very the Egyptians have agreed to limited number" - 100 to 100 Israeli demands for allowing men-needed to man the U.S. volunteer technicians to buffer zone bases. set up two manned early Kissinger was not anwarning stations in the Milia nounc ing any negotiation and Gidi passes of the buffer details . The secretary has zone . He said also the made it clear he prefers to Egyptia ns agreed to allow the have no details made public Americans to set up two until he has the document unmanned electronic stations signed by both parties. Department • lsi Floor Just arrived! America's fav orite ties; the Flora and Faun a Collection as seen or TV. In fabu lous Wemlon by Wembley. Knot 'em' '":' rush 'em! even Wash 'em!tlluy'll stay fresh as new. Sele ct several ties today. (Continued from page 1) and was ready to take on a busy week of activities, including a meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany and Labor Secretary John Dunlop today on the longshoremen's boycott of grain sales to Russia. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDL£PORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 IS) 197!) by NEA, Inc ~~_..., "Dear, will yo u please stop yelling 'Decontrol! · Decontrol!' I can 't ·get to sleep!" JACKSON , MISS. - CHARLES C. " CUFF" FINCH, who makes $150,000 a year as an attorney but works one day a week as a laborer to keep in touch with the " working man," battled U . Gov. William F. Winter today in Missis"'ppi's Democratic runoff for governor, Although Winter, who handily defeated Finch in the race for lieutenant goVernor four years ago, led the first primary Aug . 5, Finch's "working man's campaign" has steadily gained monenlum during the past three weeks. A turnout of I~ than the 789,89( voters in the first primary was expected for loday's runoff. The runoff was marred by tbe deaths of two candidates Sunday night in a private plane crash ~ near Decatur. The victims, stale treasurer candidate Doxey ' ""' ~ Fisher, 44, and legislative candi~ale Danny Keyes , 25, died ""'-----~---;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY : t r : . : _ r k Jones. 20, when the plane went down in a ' ' I, 'I . ' . hi gh com pared to 268 last year; 11 5 at Leta rt Falls w1th last yei.ir 's ri gu re bein g 118 : 180 a t the R.adne Elementar y wilh la s t yea r' s figur e bemg 166 ; H 7 at Syrac use cornp<:~r e d to last yea r 's 150,, a nd 82 at Portland w1lh ope ning day enro ll ment la s t yea r being 80. The Mr1gs l. oca l Sc hool • D1 s tn c t ha d a Tuesday en rollment of 2,823 comp<;ired to 2,897 last year. a dec rease of 74 . Enrollments included: high se houl. 9:~0 co mpared to htst yea r 's 951 , 486 at the jumor high compared to 486 last yea r : tOO at Bradbury whir.:h had lli stud enlo; la st veltr; 16~ at Harn sonvlile wit.h trru VOL XXV II NO. 95 POMEROY-M IDDLEPOR T. OH IO enrolled last year; 2.12 a llhe Middl epo rt Elem e ntary compared to 2.18 last year ; 406 at Pomeroy comp Rred to 395 las t year; 220 at Hulland compadrt to 244 last l car ; 115 tn compari son to 130 !II the Salem Center School la s t year and · lfi7 at Sa li sbur y compared to 168 last yea r F'tve l ea r mng d isCtbility s tud ents rounds out tht" total. Now You Kno)\' enttne Acco rdinJ..: to the mea surements 1n the Btblc. Noah's ark w::1s about ha lf the length th e ocean llllf'r Queen MarY nr PRI CE 15' WED NESDAY, AUGUST 27 . 1975 Six held in jewelry robbery Six Meigs Coll/lty me n have bee n apprehended in connection with the robbery at the Goessle r .Jewe lry Store , Cour t St. , Pomeroy, early Tuesday. Two display windows were broken and jewelry taken between midmg ht and 5:30a.m. I • ' • f .,J ~· ..., . .' • ... .. '\~! N '• .. .. . ~ . I :...t.· .. •·-r•~·. . .,,..._ .. '. . ; .~ ' ~~ . > •' ....~ t'l. • • .. ..,..> '#. •.......'\.Jo..• ••, • I ·\, ' . ·:,:.....•<'. , .. -~ .."'"· ~ .,' . ~ .... " . ...' , .. -. . . r- . ~ MARC IA DIIJ.ARD ON HER registered qua rter hor se " Eme ry's Choice" displaying her Ohio Stale Fair trophy for fir st place in western hor semanship. horsemanship For men with their own ideas about fashion year . Total enrollment --last year was recordl'd at l,O:lO compared to thi s year 's lOtH . Bob Ord. s upcnntcnden t of the Southern Distri ct, reported enrollment Tue sda y at 1,098 compared to 1.0671ast year on the openin~ day . The en roll ment tnclud es 325 3t the high· sc hoo l compared to 283 last yea r : 249 in the JUnior Clear toni ght with lows 60 to 65. Highs Th ursday will be in the mid and upper 80s . Probability of rain near ze ro today and tonigh t , 10 per cent Thursday. • WembleY District was 221 ~:tl Cheste r m con trast to 230 la st year; 124 <:tt Rivervtew compared to 133 last year ; 163 at Tuppers Plains with 86 kind er ga rte n pupils to star t next week compared to 3 tolal of 234 induct in g kindergarten last year, and the junior and se nior high sc hoo l had 470 sludenl'"> compared to 4:1:1 last W~>:ather First in Ohio ~ Mens and 'eoys News •• in Briefs VVALK-UPTELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. F' or example, th e opening in the Eastern D1stric t was marred by a school bus ac· c ident but Supt . J ohn R~ebel reported that no s tudenlc.; were injured . The incident occurred on the Swnner Roa d when a milk truck backed into the s ide of the bus. Total open1n g day enro ll ment m the Eastern ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY advan.teges of pilylng cash for your car . Its needs here. The Eastern and Southern Monda y had 4,985 names on Local School Distric-ts sc hool r osters; a year ago, s howed tncr eaSes in 4,994, nine s tudents fewer in enrollme nt on the openin g Meigs County thi s year day of school whil e a compared to last year . decrease was reflected in Opening day of school in ope ning day figures of the Meigs County Tuesda y went Meigs Local District . well although admimstrators By coll/lty, the 1975 tota l pointed out that even when all s howed besides the shift fr om goes well. a ftrst day usuall y town to country, a few less brin~s problems. ouo ils in 1975. Opt-mn g rlrl y Israeli bank rates. Enjoy the easy to gel the green light on all your loan Schools show town to countrY shi To be a trophy winn er at the Ohio State Fair is the dream of every 4-H hor seman. So when Marcia Dilla rd, daughter of Mr . an d Mrs. Ro ge r Dilla rd, left for Columbus last week with Emery's Choice, a registered quarter horse , she left with that dream , yet fully aware of the keen competition . And she return ed with a trophy, her dream fulfilled. Marcia placed first in the stale in horsemanship for 14 year olds. · A member of the Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders, the trip to the stat e fa ir with her horse was a "fir st" for Marcia. She was selected as a Count y 4-H Meigs r epresentative on the basis of her performance a t th e Meigs Coti)Ity Fair. rf was in Th ursday's show that she receiv ed the trophy awa rd for hor sema nship. On the day before s he had received a third place in the slate in showma nship. Marcia has been a member of the Meigs County Pleasure Riders for five years a nd also belongs to the Meigs County Ridin g Club. She keeps her horse a t the fa irgrounds and twice a day, ra in or shine, she goes there to care for her animal. Her future interests a re in th e field of ve t e ri na r ia n me di cine. Marc ia, a s opho m or e at Meigs High Sc hool, is a candidate for queen of the Ohio Va ll ey Hor se Show Association . E MPEROR DI ES ADDIS AB ABA, Eth iopia I UP I) - Former Emperor Ha lle Selass le of E thiopia is d ead at 83, Ra dio E thi opia sa id tod ay. Th e bro a dcas t sa id Selass ie was found dead in bed this morning by a serva nt. Selassie ruled Ethiopia for 57 yea rs with th e till~ of " King of Kinds, Elec t of God, Conquering Lion of the Tribe of Judah" uotil a military coup deposed him in 1974. ·' from $125 . bond, a nd Steve Pul li ns. Doug cha rged with rece1vmg and Burns and F:a rl Phe lps, all of reta ining ce rtain property Pomer oy, remain 1n custody . being jewelry valued in exAcc ordmg to the offi ce of cess of $150 Prosecuting Altorney Bernad Butcher wa s c harged with F'ultz, Pehlps and Mayle obtawwg and exce r t ing trespassed by force into lhe control ove r cert.ain pr operty jewelry store to comm1t a m the store valu ed at more theft . Th ey furt her are than Sl50, and Pullins, Burns and P hi llips with rece ivi nJ:: and retaini ng ce rt<1 in pr operty ( jewelry 1 va lued tn excess of$150 pr operly . Wr: bste r s aHI (.tp · proxtma tely $1 ,000 worth of jewelry wa s ta ken 1n the theft . All of it has no t been r eco ver ed. The SIX will appear in county court this or n ~xt week, Webster said . Only words hold up Sinai peace By RICHARD H. GROWALD ALEXAN DR IA , Egypt (UP! )- Only the wordin g of a single clause is blocking Egyptia n-Isr aeli agr eem ent on a n inter im peace se ttlement in the Sina i desert, an aide to President Anwa r Sadat sa id today. Sadal 's press secretary Tahsin Bashir sa id the clause will say that the Sin ai t roop disengagement agreement is onl y one of a series of Arab-Israeli ag reements needed to brmg permanent peace to the Middle East. Bash ir and other Egyptian officials told reporter s they be lieve the clause will be agreed upon and that the setllement will be initia led by Egypt Frida y, or al leastthis weekend . All t hr ee of Cairo's big newspapers- A! Akhbar , Al Ahram and AI Gomhouria-said today the pac t would be initi aled Friday and formally s igned next month in Geneva . Bashir called these reports "premature." Egyptia n so urces said military commanders and not political lea der s will init ia l the disengageme nt pact a nd then sign it forma lly later in Geneva. Water plentiful for Ohio plant COLUM BUS ( UP!) - An Ohio Sl<l te Uni versity student has deter m ine d th ere is enough wa ter a long th e Ohio and Muskingum rivers in southeastern Ohio to quench the mammoth thirst of a coal gas ifi ca tio n plan t , shou ld such a fac ility be buil l in t he slate. Kristine Ann Rebholz, 23, The Meigs County comColumbus, who will rece ive missioners Tuesday aphe r m ast er's deg ree in civil prove d a re quest by Dr eng in ee r i ng during com Donnerber of the TB and Health Clini c to increase each m e n ce m e n t ceremo n ies visit fr om $125 to $150 for Friday at OSU, investigated the various coa l ~o-gas ope rat ion of the clin ic . p rocesses, wate r t a ble Bar bar a Shule r , welfa re direc tor , was prom oted fr om profil es and stream flow dal<l Step 4 to Slep 5 with an in- in areas of south eastern Ohio. Most coal gasification procrease in wages from $5.94 an cesses no w co nsid ered hour to $6.10 . feasible, s he said , require Mildr ed J acobs, ma tron By United P ress International about 10 million gallons' of CLEVELAND - THUNDERSTORMS TEMPORARILY and s uperin tende nt of the water per dAy . None of the flooded roads and low-lying areas here Tuesuay, setting back Meigs Coll/lty Infirma ry, was water would be re turne d to mop-up operations underwa y since a four-inch rain killed four g ive n per m issio n to hire the ea r th 's hydr ologica l persons and caused an estimated $10 million damage Sunda y. Susan Tracy as bookkeeper. system . Ma nning Webster met with One west side intersection collapsed , injuring six city utilities Miss Rebholz said even at the comm issioners in regard work ers who were repairing a water main leak . P oli ce said period of low flow, the Ohio to stor ing equipm'en t that had overloaded storm sewers undermined the pavement , opening been used for the me ntall y up a hole 22 feel deep and 40feel wide. retard ed. II was pointed out The six workers wer e treated for cuts and bruises a t a thill the com missioners will Firemen calle d hospital and were r eleased. The new slonn cam e in off Lake Erie just as officials of the Ohio Disaster Services Ad - have to pa y tr ansportation rnini,slral ion (ODSA) began to lour damaged areas m an- costs fo r men tally retarded to local hotel ticipation of declaring the city a disaster area. The s tate was to s tudents to attend classes a t The Middlepor t E-R squad Cheshire. relay a request for disaster designation to President Ford so Attend ing were Hen r y answered a ca ll to Route 7 low-interest loans c ould be granted to affec ted properly owners and the city could gel federal aid to restore dama ged . We lls, Wa rden Ours, and below Hobson at 1: 0'1 p.m. Gi lkey, com - Tuesday for Bill y LoJJli ns, Be rn a rd municipa l properly. who had ches t pams. He was m i ss i o rt ~ r s, an d Martha taken to Veter a ns Memorial Chamber s, cle rk . NASHVILLE , TENN . - CHILDREN AT AN apartment Hospita l. complex tortur ed two ponies for a week, beating and riding one At 7: 31 p.m. Tuesday , the of the animals to death after setting fire to its mane and ta il, Middlepor t F ire Dept. was POlice said Tuesday. Officials said the children will be called to th e LaSalle Hotel. prosecuted if id entifi ed. Fire Chief Bob Byer said that "Nashville just can 'llolera te s uch cruel thin gs as this," ' EXTEN DE D OUTLOOK the stdewalk in fro nt of the said Youth Guidance Div ision Maj . George Currey . He '!9id he Friday through Sunday, hotel had been washed and assigned two officers to the case and ordered a thorough inwa rm and hum id with a wa te r apparently went into vestigation . One of th e POnies c olla psed and _die d durin g the chance of showers Friday an electrical box, causin g a ordeal that included being ridden to exhaustiOn Wlthout food and again a bout Sunday. breake r to blow out. or water in 90-<legree heat. Police sa id the anirpals were Highs will be 85 to 90 and Smoke developed around beat~n with slicks a nd boards in an effort to ltee p them lo" s will be 65 to 70. the front door in tne lobby and moving . . ' fi remen were called as a Finally, when one pony r efused t.n budge, someone se t its safety measure . (COntinued on page 16) Fee raised Tuesday. Pomeroy Poli ce Ch1ef .Jed Webster ide ntif ied the men as Roge r Butcher, Rutland, who has bee n released on $100 bond: Lar r y Ph illips. Pornerov . re leased on $100 bond ; Calv in Mayle, Pom eroy. out on property Ri ver a nd t he lower portion of the Mu skingum River could meet such a need. ·• w ater is necessar y in making natural gas from coal because the hydrogen in the water is combined with the (Continu ed on page 16) THE UPPER PARKING LOT is being extensively repaired m Pomeroy by the Stone Const ruct ion Co., Chester' !I. Repa irs costing $103,100 were made possibl e through Co ng. Cla rence Miller and the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Village off icials contended that th e collapse of the wa ll two years ago wa s due to th e eros ion of the Ohio River . Middleport man causes havoc CHARLESTON , W. Va . !UP! ) An Ohi o man rammed his auto through a cha in li nk fe nce on to Kanawha Airport runways Tuesd ay an d disrupted a<r tr affic Ull til 15 law officers shot out the car's tir es and subdued him with tear gas. Herschel G. Burkh art, 62, of Middleport, Ohi o. was be ing hel d today at t he Blast hits laundromat The Me igs County Sher iff's De pt. r epor ted that an explosion occurred Tuesday at 6:25 a .m . at the Tuppers Plai ns La ll/ldromat owned by Will iam Connolly. Its cause was Wlkn own . According to Deputy Randall Carpenter , the explosion raised the roof 6 inches and broke a 2x8 ceiling joist. A bl oc k building , its glass was blow n 60 feet away. The State Fi re mars ha ll was cailed to in vestigate and the Tuppe.-s Pla ins Fire Dept. answered a call. The building was not destroyed, cwd dam "'ges were est imated as "moderate ." The incident is still under investigation . Kanawh a Coun ty Jail on charges of carrymg a de adl y weaPJrl Wit hout a permit and failure to obey police office rs. Corporal J.T. Meadows of the s heri ff 's office said pschia lrtc a id e was being sought for Burkhart on belief he might be sufferin g a nervous brea kdovvn. Mea dows said Burkhart, who had driven from his Mi ddl e port Ch ief of Poli ce J . J . Cr em ea ns sa id today Mr. Burkha rt has resided seve ra l years in Middleport at Ill So uth Front St. with his wife a nd has a lways been a model citizen. . home to Charle s ton la te Monday, ranuned his 1972 a uto through the a ir port fence shortly after midnight, gaining access to the landing field . He refused to leave , prompting airPOrt officials to call for help. "Everytime we'd try to stop the car, he 'd run from us," sa id Meadows, ex~ plainmg the enormity of the wide..open runway s. Meadows said she nff's deput ies, aided by city POlicemen, finally boxed him in at th e a djacent Air Nat10nal Guard hangar and Immobilized Burkhart's car by shooting out the tires. " I gave the order to shoot out the tires when it looked hke he m1ght ge t away from u.s," Meadows satd. " We wanted to keep him out there on the runway away from peop le ." Beca use Bu rk hart had bra ndished a pisto l at officers during the ehase, a tear gas ca nister was tossed into the rea r window or the Ohioan 's car to subdue him fo r captu re. Th e airport was closed to Two accid ents are in vestigated The Middl e port P olice Dept. mvestigated two accidents Tuesday . At 12:30 p.m . a car driven by E leanor ~· aul k , Middleport, traveling west on Locu!) l St., struck a car owned by George Korn. Pomeroy . Mrs . Fa ulk was ctted to mayor's court on an as su red c lear distance charge. At 5:30 a ca r driven by Wayne Vanhoose, Coolville, tra veling the wrong direc tion on South Third Ave . Ia oneway s treet) struck a car driven by James Ke'nnedy, M1ddleport. Vanhoose \\'as e h ar~ed with DW1. air traffi c for a hout a halfho ur while Burkhart was bei ng appreh ended , forL"in r..; at least one plane to circle t l1t· fi eld repeatedly until tlw runways were c lear('d. Meadows Said Bur khar t. who he dcscnbed a o "totally confused," may have bern att r acted t o th e a 1r port because he had a relative who was a fighter pilot dur ing World War ll . It was not kn own whv Burkhart hac! d riven t~ Charleston . Sl'ITS nu:D A s.uit askin g di ssolut ion of marnage and ;:tnnther for divorce have been filed m M e1~s Co unty Common Pl eas Cour t. Honda L. Jeffers. Rt. 1. Lan gsvil le , i:!ncl Drwid B. Jeffers . Jr , same <tddr ess. filed for dissolut ion of marriage. F illng for divorce was Gary E. While. Rt . 1, l angsville from Conmc Rae Wh ite. Worthin !:(ton, on char ges of gr oss neglect of duty , extreme cr ue lty and adultery. LOCAL TEMPS The temper at ure in downtown Pomer oy at II a. m . Wednesday was 84 _degrees under s.unny skies. � 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 26, 1975 hudson wolfe