http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d03d7b89db8451f4586bb01599ea21fb.pdf 319ba2ffd3457bb5b38ff6024148ec21 PDF Text Text I I 16 - The Dally Sentmel. M1ddlepo rt-Pomcroy. 0 . Wednesday. Aug 27, 1975 Love life Water News •• in Briefs (Continued !rom page 1) (Continued from page 1) stifled mane and tatl on fire, then gouged out 1ts e) es WASHINGTON - WITH FOOD PRICC:S F.XPC:C'rED to average a 9 per ce nt h tgher this year. the average Amen can e~t will about 1 5 per eentless food the Agneulture Depart - ment estunates USDA food economists smd last v.cek average food pnccs !Ius year would be about 9 per ce nt <~ bovc 1974 mstead of the 6 to 8 per cent gam they prevwusly predi cted In a follov.-up report Tuesda) , th e} s~u d per ct1p1t:-t food cons urnp twn m 1975 would drop near ly 1 5 pt~ l crnt below las t yectr. pnmm1l~ because of .m 18 per cent drop m pOI k suppli es HOUSTON AMEHIC •\'S OLDES'l ASTRONAUT Donald ' Deke" Sla)'ton, h<-~ s won h1s selond mc dJ utl bHtllc thiS one aga mst a lun g tumor H1 s dot tors sa} he soon should be fit enough to make anothc1 nwht mto space Uke t he heart lrregu lanty wh1ch grounded -111m for 1:1 years, the t wnor m Slayton s left lun g \~ e~ sn ' t <:~ s bad e:ts doctors First though t Bee a use of Sl a '1 on ·s a gl' .md bet.IUSt' he smoked heavily for 30 years until Itt• qu1t Nt·w Yl'<J I s Dew , l97J, cancer spec1a ltsts had sa1d then • \'t li~ rl bt tte r them 50-JO chdnce the tumor was malignant lnstead, th ey found the grcn... th wc~ s bentgn - non dange rous WASHINGTON - SEN WII I .lAM PROXMIRF. sard today the government rs spending $121,000 lo sexua lly arouse male college studens wrth pornogr.Ip!u c mov 1es The purpose of the proJeC II S to stud] the effects of mar I JUana Proxmtre called. the proJect ··one of the 111 ust shot:klllg t:xamples of the 'federal love mach me' I h<JVl' f' Vl' l fount! ' It IS eumluded by the Natton al lnst ttute on Drug Abuse at Southern Illmors Uruversrty The Wtscon sm Democrat sard the grant was one of several NIDA proJects costi ng more than $1 mrllron thai a lso study mariJuana effects on hypnosis and fac1al expresswns, martjuana use among the Zulus and the use of a drug rn North Yemen Callmg the st ud res ' outrageous," Proxmrre sa rd NIDA "has the responsrb1ltty for ft ghtmg one of the most senous and tragrc soc 1al problems m our SOCiety, but where m heaven 's name are !heir pnont1es?" LISBON, PORTUGAL - ANTI-COMMUNIST mobs rampaged across the central town of l£ lna today, burrung the headquarters of left1st part1es and sackmg tlre homes and busmesses of the1r members Pollee srud the crowds roamed the streets at Wlll , burmng cars and beat rng up every leftrst they encountered m the crty 's lh1rd consecultve day of n otmg Troop~ sent to conta m the mobs managed to protect the Commumst party headquarters but th e crowds burst through securtly ltncs at the offt ces of three other lefti st parttes , sacking the bUlldmgs and burning !herr contents The demonstrators also attacked an d burned the offrces and homes of lwo leadmg Jeft-wmg attorneys Severallefttsts caught m the center of the c1ty were run down by the crowds and beaten and ktcked Two men were hospttallzed with serrous tnjurres and pollee srud many others were treated for less sen ous wounds MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT thru THU RS AUG 27 28 NOT OPEN OFF JOBS The 1,200 mmers of Me1 gs Mrnes I, 2 and 3 of th e Southern Ohro Coal Co were s t11l off lherr JObs Wednesday mornmg, a compa ny spokesman sa! d FRI.thru SUN AUG 29-31 .gatha Chn sf1 e's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (Technlcolor) ASK TOWED Mark Lewrs Wtlson, 2~. Athens, a nd Leora Alane W1gal, 18, Athens Behind Fine Home Furnishings and Appliances I i NF.W YORK ( UP I ) - Ja ck Ford, the Prestdent 's son, says ltfe tn the Whtte House has cut down his chan ces for romance Peop le assume that when yo u're tn a pos1t1on like thrs , yo u have a utoma hc access to any woman m the world, " Fo rd s.<~l d m a r ecent mte l v1ew w1th Andy Warhol .::tnd Blanca Ja gge r, wtfe of the Rolling Stones' srnger M1 ck Ha gger " Actually , 1t 's very strflmg to try and develop contact or some lhrn g hk e th at wrth somebody They're so mlrrmdated wrth the Secret Ser VJce Or the other aspects of tl. · I would trade spots wrth anyone here for a penny .. a match " Ford srud. Ford, 23, whose lm presstons of Whrte House hie appear 10 Warhol 's InterVIew Magazine and Photoplay , sa1d he VISited a New York discotheque durmg hts lalks w1th the wrrters "The thing that was parttcularly amusing to me was that I was dancing with Bianca and a fellow came up and tapped me on !he shoulder and srud, 'May I dance'' and I thought he wanted to dance w1th BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio coal to form tuethaJ,t:, whtch 1s natural gas, " she srud M•ss Rebholz, who hoi~ an undergraduate degree from the Unrversity of Arrzona tn hydrology - th e study of the earth 's water - sa id she ruled out reservOirs as a coalto-gas plant's wa ter source beca use of higher relattve cost of constructmg a man- made lake large enough to handle the task of dehvermg 10 mrllr on ga llons of water darly Alon g th e Ohto and southern Muskingwn R1vers, however , she satd, there IS sufficient water even from the water table rn the ground near the nvers to satisfy a cULUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes Tuesday signed leglslal!on setting up a state Energy a nd Resource Devclop-Tlent Agency (ERDA) to replace the Energy Emergency Comm1sswn. The b11l crea ting the Agency, plus authorrzing a host of other energy-related matters, was battled out m the legislature for four months Rhodes line-vetoed one section of the measure-a portwn of the bill which would have allowed ERDA to "disrega rd the acttons of any other state agency or local polrlical subdivtsion m the exerc1se of the Authority 's power," said Rhodes m a message accompanymg nol!ce of hrs stgnmg the brll into law. The ne" law, which carried an emergency clause, also proVIdes lax mcenl!ves and fmancmg for coal gasiftcatton and conversiOn prOJects HOSPITAL NEWS Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel Man's Psychological Problem Dear Helen I'm ashamed to gtve my name, and I hope you won't be offended by my problem I don 't have anyone to talk to about ll. I'm a 28-year-old male and I'm not on JUnk or gay . But if something doesn 't happen pretty soon, I'll lose my wife. When we f1ght , she tells me I'm no good for nothing - and lately I haven 't been 1 want her but I can't do anythmg about it. She'sdJSgusted and wrll probably leave me Everything was okay the first year of our marnage, but now I'm a frulure, for almost three weeks already. Is there any hope for a man who's - NOT A MAN Veterans Mcmortal Hospital Raymond Boyer , Fran ce By RICHARD H. GROWALD UP! S<!nlor Editor JERUSALEM (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Israeli leaders met today tn marathon negotiations and a hlgh Israeli diplomatic source sa1d an mterlUl peace settlement would be reached Wlth Egypt be lore the day was over. But he said negohahons on accompanytng, secret diplomatic notes would delay initialing of the accord unlll Sunday or Monday Kissmger JOined the Israeli leaders at 10 30 am (3:30 a m. EDT ) after meetmg Industries face more shortages CINCINNATI (UP!) Industries in Oh10 face 65 per cent or more natural gas curlathnent that could put 100,000 employes out of work, warns Thomas R . Johnson, Johnson, addressing about 150 area mdustnahsts gathered Tuesday to learn about energy shortages , complained about lack of action from Congress. But he added, "Even if Washmgton acted today, we'd stili feel the crunch th1s l(kk up Vc;UP h€ds... in .(isi[~S jushic;IUlblv ~KW lc;w-uh huls! CJu;c;se lin eusv-gc;ing stucked h€d. c;p u S/Ulzzg sdj-cc;IJeNd c;M••• !Jc;th with]etching Also here was Robert S. Ryan, executive secretary of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission, who explamed that 40 per cent of Ohio's industrial energy currently comes from natural gas. He said the quickest way to replace gas was to swttch to Rust Navy area mdustries wouldn't be as badly hlt by the natural gas shortage this wtnter as other parts of the state. But, he added, "You merely have addltlonal time to prepare for the thing that is happening this year in the rest of the state." Ohw Gov. James A. Rhodes is one of-17 governors inv1ted by Pres1dent Ford to a White House conference Thursday to d1scuss the natw-al gas shortage. Ohio was tabbed by the While House as one of the 14 states hkely to be hardest hJt by the shortage. Orig S199 95 , now reduced to $139 95. -- -, Exclus1ve Smge...r"' front drop-an bobbin , j:Judt-1n buttonholer, bulit-m fash1on, z1g-zag, bl1nd hem, st retch st1tches Carrymg case or cabmet extra Old-laohloned charm tn a new-lan11ed way. V1cky Vaughn 's cnnkle cotton zip-dress picks wildflowers for Its here. there, everywhere accents. Pulls 11 all together wrth a flip of sash . Machine wash-dry. We nave a credit plan, de signed to frl your budgeL ~ ~ $;...,.._.... JUNIOR DRESSES 1!~. E~~~~~v §.~.oP SECO~D FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy SINGER SALES& SERVICE 11 S W Second 992-2214 Pomeroy, Ohio m " A Trademark. ol THE SINGE R COMPANY ,, :liP -- -:::....:__ - . • VOL. XXVII NO 96 i • •• • EXCELLENT PROGRESS IS BEING MADE on thts 6,000 square fool structure bemg txnlt across from the entrance of Veterans Memortal Hosp1tal The building when completed - a Jan. 1 complellon date 1s antlclpated - w1ll house offices for local doctors or doctors who w1ll come mto the co unty and need offtce space. The buildmg IS considered an asset '.. '\ I also from the standpotnt of 1ts proxmuty to Veterans Memortal Hospital because tests on patients can be made at that nearby establishment when necessary Land for the new txnldmg , bemg constructed by Carter and Evans, Galhpohs, was purchased from the Me1gs County Comrruss10ners The hosptlal 's board of directors authomed funds for the structure Now You Know en tine IJevoted To The Interests of The POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meig.~-Ma.mn Are11 The first pohhcal ca ucus lo des rgnate a US presldenhal candrdate wa s held m 1804 by the Democrat-Repubhcans, who nominated Presrdent Thomas J efferson for a second term THURSDAY, AUGU ST 28. 1975 PRICE 15' •' Millions of lids around, but nobody is admitting possession, not to anybody By JOHN LESAR Unlted Press Internatlonal Uds, lids, whose got the canmng hds ? Not us, say the manufacturers. Not us, say the distnbutors and retailers. And certamly not us, say hundreds ol thousands of Americans who are attempting to beat high prices by canning home-grown produce but cannot find the lids needed for the JOb. The Commerce Department tr1ed to solve the problem, working out a program under wh1ch Goodwill Industries Inc. would handle nationwide distr1but10n of available replacement canning lids, to be used with reusable canning Jars. It ran out of 2.8 million lids in a week, obtained another 100,000 and fmally announced last week, after less than a l!'onth of operation, that some 238,000 persons who ordered lids would get their checks back. The Agnculture Department also got mto the act. It called on state d~rectors of agnculture to work out state-by-lltate allocations for canntng lids w1th distributors and retailers. Distnbutors say they're shipping out lids as fast as they can and retailers in most parts of the country say li~ are snatched up by buyers as soon as they appear on the shelves. The USDA has warned agamst experunenting wtth cannmg hd substltutes- including bathroom caulkmg - saying such make-shift lids couldlead to food spoilage and development of somellmes-(!eadly botulism. The nation's two top manufacturers of caming lids- Ball Corp ., of Munc1e, Ind., and Kerr Glass Manufacturing Co., of Los Angeles - say they're producing lids as fast as possible but can't keep up with demand '• Miners ignore judge's 500,000 court fine CHARLESTON, W. Va. he would increase the $500,000 (UP!) - A federal JUdge fine by $100,000 each day the fined the Umted Mme ever w1denmg strike conWorkers international unwn tinued. Even as Hall rebuked the $500,000 for not sendmg 1ts members back to work but UMW for its "feeble" atthe rank -and-hie braced tempts to bring an end to the today for "a long, hard f1ght" nearly three week strtke to gain what they say lS the which has brought soft coal produchon to a halt m Apnght to strike . and caused U.S. District Judge K K palalchla Hall fmed the mtemational mounting layoffs m inWednesday but said he would dustnes dependent on coal, drop the $500,000 fine 1f striking miners met 20 miles striking miners reported south of here to prepare for a back to work by Tuesday . He Ion g stnke. One mmer, standing on a warned if the miners were not back m the p1ts by Tuesday flatbed truck at the meeting, noted that many of hiS coworkers were second and thrrd generation mmers He then shouted . "It's tune we take a stand to make our fathers feel ~~~i~"<B;;;;;l. Loaders still pursue boycott ByUnltedPresslnternatlonal ., WASIDNGTON- NEW YORK CITY HAS won a pme 1! badly wanted: the 1976 Democratic national convenhon. The Democrats chose New York over Los Angeles for their July 1216 convention after Mayor Abraham Beame and local labor leaders pledged Wednesday that police, fire-fighters and ,sanitation workers would stay on the job next sununer desp1te the city's money shortage. The last time New York had a political convention was 1924, when the Democrats bogged down in a 1~y, 103-baUot convention before nominating John W. Davis to be trounced by Republican Calvin Coolidge. White House spokesman Ron Nessen said Wednesday President Ford lS neutral on the site of the Republican convention, to be chosen Sept. 8 or 9 from among Cleveland, Kansas City and Mi81Ill Beach, site of the last two GOP conventiOns and the last Democrallc convention. WASHINGTON - SEN. FRANK CHURCH, HEAD of the Senate intelligence committee, says President Ford has changed the ground rules and will not release Nixon administration docwnents relating to U. S. mvolvement in Chile five years ago. He said that while Ford has cooperated m releasing material from the Kennedy administration, papers from his own predecessor are being held up. The Senate committee, which says material it needs is vital to its investigation, 1s preparing a transcript, edited for security reasons, of secret testimony Wednesday from White House counsel Philip Buchen and General Services Administration chief Arthur Sampson. By court order, they have custody of the Nlxo::J documents. Of particular Interest to the committee, Olurch said, were documents relating to the 1970 assassination of Gen Rene (Contmued on page 5) United Press International would contmue to threaten Despite a court ruling that other ports on the East Coast. longshoremen's polihcal Meany has sa1d the boycott behels do not excuse them w1ll continue against nearly from work, the AFUIO 10 million tons of gram maritime umons seem recently pw-chased by the determined to pursue their Russians until he 1s assured boycott agamst shtpments of by the admimstration U.S Amencan gram for the Soviet conswners and shippers will Union. not be hurt by the deal An attorney for the longCox tssued a temporary shoremen's union promised a inJunction ordermg the dockprompt appeal of the ruling workers to load the grain onto Wednesday by U.S. D1stnct ships at West Gulf ports from Judge Owen Cox m Corpus Lake Charles, La., to OlriSll, Tex. Cox certified the Brownsville, Tex. case for an expedited appeal "The court IS not concerned to the 5th Circuit Cow-! of w1th the pros and cons of Appeals m New Orleans shippmg grain to the Sov1et AFUIO Prestdent George Uruon ," he sru.d, emphasizmg Meany had no unmediate the union had a contract that response to the ruling, m- surpassed that tssue dicatmg the boycott order ( Contmued on page 5) Meigs boosters to reorganize Frank Seth and Bob Burton have been appomted to a nommating comrmttee, with the elecbon set for Tuesday, Sept 2, by the Me1gs High School Athlebc Assoctatwn Several urgenl projects Wlll be undertaken by the group this fall . Charles Hamtlton, president, pres1ded Tuesday mght w1th Mrs . Arizona Stewart, treasurer, reportmg a balance of $152.47. Smce the Athlellc Department cannot pay msw-ance on football plowers th1s year, the boosters will ra1se the funds for th1s Several money-making projects were discussed . Booster tickets w1ll be sold to help raise money and a pop bottle drive will be held later in the fall. The boosters will cooperate w1th the Gtrls Athlehc Assn on the operatwn of a p1zza booth at home games . Mrs Joy Bentley wtll head that prOJeCt. Frank Seth wa s named to head a comm1ttee whtch w11l collect program ads. It was suggested that the school appomt a student reporter to travel with the team tu help boost the team It was reported that Kenny Grover, photographer , will be donatrng p1ctures to appear in !he local paper durmg the football season Carolyn Thomas was named to check Wl\ll area stores to see rf marian and gold flags are sllll avatlable to display th1s fall H1g~ School Principal James Diehl reported the prtce of football tickets at $1 fo• students, $! 25 for tickets at the gate, $1 75 for reserved seats and $8 75 for seaso n trckets .' ,, ..;:"--_ • WASHINGTON - OORPORATE FOOD INDUSTRY profits have grown faster proportionately than any other segment of the consumer's grocery bill since 1958, an Agriculture Department economist says. Profits are a relatively small portion of the $92 billion biD consumers paid for processing, handling and retailing their food in 1974, economist Terry Crawford said. But Crawford's calculation of the costs in each unit of food purchased by conswners shows that while the farmer's return per unit last year was up 90 per cent from 1958 and labor costs were up 89 per cent, pre-tax corporate profits were up 103 per cent. The rev1ew by Crawford and economist Andrew Weiser said that, while per unit corporate food profits doubled , all other costs of food marketing including taxes, depreciation, rent and energy in 1974 were up only 49 per cent from 1958. ~~~6"0 """"' ·~' Hartle_y 's SHOES outhned diplomatic notes to be ex- WASHINGTON - INFLATION COUW FIRE UP again and damage the nation's economic recovery, top administration officials say. Commer!f Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton said Wednesday he was encouraged by the latest indication the economy was climbing from recession, but that there is "a long way to go before we can all be satiSfied." Treasury Undersecretary Edwin Yeo sa1d a "conswner boom" that would hann "p1votal" econom1c recovery m the Uruted States and other industrialized nations might be unleashed if the pattern of personal savmgs changes unexpectedly. A worldwide spending surge in !973 followed by the 400per cent riSe m 011 pnces in early 1974 led to the recession. CLOSEOUT! 22.00 Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy Open All Day Thursdays Friday TiiB oil, which now only supphes about 8 per cent of the energy used by mdustrles in the state. But Ryan recom mended coal as the long-term solutton. "A large amount of coal used to be burned in Ohto but many industries converted to 01! or natw-al gas because of envrrorunental problems," he SaJd. Other speakers at the gathenng suggested that environmental problems with coal and ml could be worked out Wlth the Environmental Protection Agency . Ryan figured Cincinnati assurances changed among th e three nations. The Israeli sources sa1d one trouble spot m the annexes gu1delmes attached to the public document - involves the role of Amenca n volunteers m morutoring the agreement The sources sa1d the negohators have yet to agree on whether to arm the Amencan civilian techmcans to be posted at electronic surveillance stations m the Sinal Desert. A senror U S offlctal m the Kissmger party told reoor(Contmued on page 5) Cloudy tonight and Fnday. chance of showers or thundershowers Frrday . Lows tomght will be m the upper 60s. Highs Fnday w1ll be m the 80s. Probabrlity of rain, 20 per cent tom~ht and 30 per cent Fnday Husband watches suicide c hallenge compet1t10n with former Prime Mm1ster Golda Merr. He planned to fly to Alexandria, Egypt to Iaiit With PreSident Anwar Sadat later m the afternoon . The Jsraeh d1plomallc source sa1d Kissinger would get final approval today on the central document in a new Sinai Desert peace agreement He sa1d the document will be made pubhc upon trutlaling. The secret diplomacy concerns prlvate Egyptian, Israel! and Amencan w~ather Mavor Hof&nan winter ." ' . Israeli -Egyptian accord yet today Three fined by prestdent of the Ohw Manufacturers Assoclallon. silhc~tus. ·.. ·. Dear Not I'd say your wife 1s the fa !lure here 1Any woman who tells plant's water requtremenls ADMITTED Robert Pearl Bruck, Ir ma Ru th her man he 's "no good for nothmg" IS creatmg h1s unpotence She srud 1t probably would Rawlmgs Mtddleport ; Ada Chambers , Mtldred Helena as surely as if she slipped hun a double downer in his drmk be best for such a plant to rely Clar k, Hac rn e', Sy lvan Clar k . Anth ony Raym ond Almost all males have occas10nal sex power-<>ulages, both on surfac e water from a Cleland, M1ddleport. W1lhe Coyan , Teddy Rooseve lt brought on from overwork, worry, f1ghts w1th their wives - or rtver and also on ground Co llrns, Cheshrre; Earl Craft, Davrd Andrew Crow, Just plain fear they can't make 11 But posittve thinkmg, and an water lakcn from the earth Kauff, Coo lvill e Karen Ralph Elton F os ter, Vrvtan understanding woman , can correct this psychologJCal problem near the stream Rhod es, Racmc : AlrCJa Mart e Garrett, Opha G m a hurry Don't be so ret1cent about a very common miShap, "But th1s would depend on Schuler, Rutland, Loretta Green, Vera Faye H1xsor and for heaven 's sake, forget embarrassment and shame and whether the nver water Helen Lou1se Horton, J ear ask your wife to help you Perhaps you can make her realtte Taylor, Ra cme would have to be treated for DISCHARGED - Julia John so n. Rhonda Lyn n JUS! what reassurance you can do for a man actd mlne dramage , In which John son. Wrllram Thomas Sc hultz, Lawre nce Giffen Then, 1f the dysfunction continues, see your doctor, who case the ground water would Jones, Mozella Kmg , Jam es Wlll rule out phystcal a1hnents before sendmg you BOTH to a probably be easter to ul!hze E Lackey, Ruth Paul me counselor from the economic standPI.F.ASANT VALLEY Lane, Glad ys P Lusher , Remember your body 's most potent sex organ lS the pomt ," M1ss Rebholz satd. DIS CHARGES - Opal Thomas E Matteson, Penny MIND If you think frulure, you'U get 11. If you think success, McC lure, Pomt Pleasa nt ; Meac ha m , Sharon Loutse weU - happy landings! - H Forc1gn Oversight As I<J te .as 19:l9 the1e were no Mrs Dallas Valor and son, Moreh ead, Pa trtcla Ann +++ speed hm1 ts on Bnlish roads Gallrpolrs , Debra Wall , Murphy , Mrs James Willard Dear Helen: except 1n conge!-> ted areas a Ashton , Barbara Crttes, West Ohlrnger and tnfant son , Mrs Dad and Mom got a divorce, but neither of them wanted to ta ct that ca use d some em - Colwnb1a; Roy McCoy, Pomt Harold Robert Russell and move out of the house they'd hved in 30 years, so Dad took the harassmen t wh en a Bntlsh auto Pleasant, Mrs M1ke Boyd, rnfant son, Harry L Scott, top floor and Mom the lower floor. They visit back and forth club ca me to Amenca for a New Haven, Mrs Charles Cora M Sharp, Patrrc1a A and often have meals together, but they don't f1ght any more . well -pubhc1zed motor tour On Sheets, Mtldred L Sterer, Also, we kids (all married now) can come home and see them Ohber, Gall1polrs Ferry. Btanca," Ford sa1d . " He their very fir st day the VISitors Anna Ballard, Gallrpohs, l£ta B. Tedford, Betty Jo both under one roof. wanted lo dance with me " ran afo ul of New Jer sey Jenn y Spratg, Tupper s Tope, John C. Vory s, Mrs. pat r olm en who pulled !h em It's all very CIVilized, and we wonder why more older over for cru1 srng at speeds of 80 Pla1ns , Orlando Hosc har, Harold Juntor Wtll and mfant divorced couples don't try this route . They've learned they can and 90 m1les an hour Porn! Pleasant, Ros1 ta daughter, Donna Joyce · be good friends as long as they aren't stuck Wlth each otber. Ba rns, Bidwell , Mrs John Wrllramson Oh, Those Eyes' NO DIVORCE BLUES HERE (Births) Th e heav re s t of al l rn - Davts, Gallrpolrs Ferry and Mr and Mrs Grlmer N Dear NDBH : verteb rate aOJ mals IS the Allan- Mrs Jame Hurl ow, Leon. .. LJ(' g1ant squid . " ArchJteuth1s Warner , a daughter, Leon, W Sounds great - but not many couples could be so comP11n ce p s The largest Va : Mr and Mrs John W patibly uncoupled Here's to their long and happy divorce 1 Three defendants forfe1 ted spec trn e n eve r re cor d e d Burdette, a son, Ravenswood , H. Holzer Medical Center bonds four were ftned and measured 55 fe et overall (head W Va .; Mr . and Mrs Paul D (Discharges, Aug. 261 and body 20 feel tentacles 35 ' +++ Rebecca Jane Anderson, Wrllrams, a son, Gallrpolrs; Dear Helen: one wa s assessed costs only'-1 feel I ca ptured on Nov 2 1878 m the court of Middleport aft er 11 had run agrouQd 10 Karen Sue Betts, Tanya Mr and Mrs .James Crebes, My husband was in a bad car acc1dent when he was 16 May or Fred Hoffman T1ckle Bay Newfoundland Its Mt chelle Blatn e, Holly a son, Pomeroy Since then he won't dnve, won't Jet me or our teenage ch1ldren Tuesday mghl. eyes were 9 10ches 10 diameter learn. He uses public transportation, and mostly, we stay Forfe1 tmg bonds were home. He refuses to let us go with friends on picnics or car James A Snyder, 20, Midtrtps of any kind as he inSists we'll be killed. dleport, $300, drtvtng wh1le I went on a few small trips wlth my parents, and he rntoxrcaled, Joseph L Neal, threatened to run me off if I did 1t agam. I'm resigned (I Jr , 36, Wes t Columbia, guess), but the kids are at an age when they need to go a few s pwmng tires, and CeCll places and he won't even allow school f1eld trips if it means Banks, 44 , Rutland , $30 , PALM SPRINGS, Calif piling ptlls by gomg short of want to mtertere w1th my gettmg in an automobile. Any suggesttons? - VERY chsorderly manner (UP! ) - Through the mght pain k1llers One note thanked wire 's wtshes to die " DISGUSTED AND DEPRESSED Fmed were Jerry Owens, and all the next day, W1lham her phys1c1an for prescribmg Plachta, 64, owner of a 27, Mtnersvtlle, $50 and costs, Plachta watched over h1s a drug she could use to kill camera store, was released Dear D and D: drtv1n g while under w1fe's slow suicide, waiting herself. on $2,500 bond. Yes 1- therapy for your husband! Perhaps 1t's too late for suspenston, Loretta Lane, for the overdose of piUs she She had been sufferrng for Distnct Attorney Byron him to conquer this car-phob1a, but at least a counselor can Middleport, $35 and costs, took to fmish its work. She two years from the nervous Morton sa1d he had not teach him not to dwnp it on the rest of the farmly. Too bad he des truct wn of property; lost consctousness in an hour, disease, which the R1verside decided whether to file a didn't have treatment long ago! - H. Mr chael A Stewart, 18, $15 then lmgered m a slowly county coroner., said "would crunmal complamt agamst and costs . speedmg, Eleanor deepenmg coma. eventually be lermmal," but Plachta, and was wa1tmg for Faulk, 44, Middleport, $5 and It was 22 hours before he only after gradually the results of further police costs, assured clear distance , pulled the sheet over her paralyzmg her Plachla told mvesllgatron. Anzona. Mrs . C1ty, DIES IN WEST and a ssessed cos ts only for no face. Christopherson 1s sw-vtved by police she had had five spmal Mrs. Plachla dictated to Word has been rece1ved of operator 's ltcense charge was He was arrested but the operal!ons, was bedridden oer husband several letters to the death of Alice a sister, Luc1lle, m CahforTrmothy Thomas, 18, d1stnct attorney hes1tated and had already lost the fnends over the past three Christopherson, 85, formerly ma; a son m Illinms, one m Pomeroy today m deciding whether he ability to walk and parl!al use weeks, telling them she would Alice Heaton, a nallve of Alaska, and a daughter m should be prosecuted. not see them a gam, pollee Chester, at a hosp1tal in Sun Scottsdale, Anz. of her left hand. Copl't•d Cup A surgeon praised hhn for "The doctors SaJd I could srud She thanked her doctors The Ame rrca's Cup, orrgr- carrying out an "obligation of take her to a convalescent for increasing her dosage of nally called the Hundred love." hospital but she d1dn 't want to pam killer and tranquilizer Gumea Cup, wa s offered by Faced with a hngering pills, saymg she hoped she go to a home," he said. the Hoyal Yacht Squadron of death from termmal nerve "! could not let her go on had saved enough "to do the Gr eat Brttatn for a race a rou nd the Isle of Wtght The degeneration, Francesca hke this," Plachta said after JOb well ." c up was won by th e Plachta, 49, had plaMed her his arrest on suspiciOn of The letter to the physicians 'A m e T 1ca" , a 100 -fo ot suicide with meticulous care, manslaughter. ended " Goodbye, rotten sc hoo net from New York , but writing farewell letters world' ' ldon'tknowwhere I stand " wa s don ated Ill 1857 for a pel petual rnt e rnatronal weeks in advance and stock- in all th1s, but I JUSt d1dn 't *Quality At The Lowest Possible Price! . ..·. proud of us " Somer mmers said they planned to stock a warehouse wtth food and demand food stamps to keep therr famllles fed More than >W,OOO mmers, defying back to work orders from the courts and the UMW hierachy, were idled With mines closed in nearly all of West Virgm1a, where the walkout began last Aug. 11, ne1ghbormg Kentucky, Ohio, Vrrglnla and Pennsylvania. Rovmg pickets appeared Wednesday m Pennsylvania for the first time to close mines there. In a message from Washington, the UMW Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patr~ck labeled "totally untrue" a Widespread belle! that mmers lost the nght to stnke m the 1974 contract- Grievance root of walkout the first pact negotiated by UMW President Arnold Miller and hts reform-minded leadership . " The 1974 contract is the same on that ISSue as the 1971 contract," Patrtck said. " It 's the courts that have allowed operators to use injunctwns agalllSt local un1ons." MI/ICrS met at Drawdy Falls and made plans to beg food and money from coal field food markets, especially chain stores. They said if their requests were they would set up picket lines outside the stores "Remember," one stocky miner exhorted, "when a man has a full stomach, he can fight hard " From his bench, Judge Hall berated the UMW leadership and sa1d 1ts attempts to end the unauthonzed work stoppage were "feeble " "U 95 per cent of the union's me!Jibersh!p want to work, the international should see they get the chance," the Judge declared. David Baker, personnel director at Southern Ohlo . Coal Company, said after being questioned today .. mlners at Meigs Mines 1, 2 and 3 are out due to a safety "Yet, there has been no .· grievance. acl!on by 1t to expel or . :; Baker said the miners maintain they are not strlklng disciplme persons keepmg : · :: ln sympathy wlth District 17. l'bere are approxlmately the membership from ;:, !200m en out of work at the Melgs Mine site. workmg." ·:: Other sources not connected with management of While mmers blamed therr ·:·· Melgs Mines sald today lt was their understanding at dissent on the use of court ·... least one grievance was the union demand !bat two ·.·. · mjunctions to settle strikes, ... ;.;: : union representatives accompany federal and -or an offlc1al of the Weststate Inspectors when facllltles are being lnspected. moreland Coal Co tn Roanoke, Va., blamed the walkout on political warfare tnside the UMW Wtlham Bradshaw said miners loyal to deposed UMW President W.A. "Tony" Boyle were leading the strike in rebellion against Miller, who ousted Boyle m a federallymomtored election three years ago. ·. ..:::::.::·: :::::·:::::::-- : -:::-:·-:-:-:-:::::-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, warm and humid, chance of showers or thunderstorms earh day of the forecast perlod. Highs wlll be In the mid and upper 80s and lows will be ln the mid and upper 80s. Workers sign two-year pact An agreement was s1gned for two years today between members of Local 430 Uhhty Workers of Amenca and Ohw Valley Electrrc Corporal!on (Kyger Creek Power Plant ) at Cheshtre Umon membershtp rattfled the agreement whrch covers wages, frtnge benefrts and working condlllons durin g a vote taken Tuesday ni ght The new contract was stgned members or the by negotratrng teams R G Davts IS prestdent or Local 430 Delarls of the contract v. ere not revealed Coal truckers forced to dump loads Galha County s hertff 's deputres the past two days have mveshgated complarnts mvolvmg coal trucks berng stopped and for ced to dump Six free on $1,000 bonds in jewel heist Metgs county Court, Judge Robert E Buck announced Wednesday that all stx persons under arrest tn the robbery of the Goessler Jewelry Store, Court St , Pomeroy early Tuesday, have been released under $1,000 bond The men rnvolved are Roger Butcher, Larry Ph1lllps, Calvm Mayle , Steve Pullins, Doug Burns and Earl Phelps Two dtsplay windows were broken and jewelry taken between mtdntght and 5·30 a m . Tuesday. Pomeroy Pohce Ch1ef Jeg Webster sa1d that approx1mately $1,000 worth of Jewelry was taken m the theft As of Wednesday 11 had not been compl etely recovered their coal by sinking mmers making the rounds 1n caravans throughout the Instate area. Ch1ef Deputy Ivan F'lfe satd depulles were called to the Clipper Mill area Wednesday and mtlled around outsrde, but d1d not enter any of the plant property Gavm offiCials satd there were no mc1dents there Deputy F1fe sa1d reports were rece rved Tuesday af- climbrn g up the front porch where coal haulers were tern oon that truckers boxes c ontammg costume forced to dump thelf coal at both ends of the scales at the Peaker Run Coal Company . F'rfe satd the caravan with approximately 100 men went to the James M. Gavtn Plant Vrnton County were berng stopped and forced to dwnp their coal Depuhes rnveshgated a breaktng and enterrn g Wednesday at the residence of Ola Arrowood of Rt 1 Gallrpolrs ( Addtson-Bulavrlle \ Sales tax take up during July Sales tax receipts from the sale of motor vehicles were up 27 38 percent in July in Me1gs County compared to July, 1974. Reta1l sales lax rece1pts were up 11.51 percent compared to last year, according to Mrs Gertrude Donahey, slate treasurer Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for July , 1975 were $37,493.34 compared to July, \974 rece1pts of $29,433 73, reta1l sales tax receipts for July, 1974 , were $50,407 10 compared to rece1pts of $56,211 25 durmg July, 1975. tn Rd) Actordmg to the report someone entered the house by SV AC meeting is on Tuesday The annual fall meeting of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference ( SVAC ) Wlll be held Tuesday , Sept. 2 at 7·30 p m .• tn the cafetena at K.yger Creek High School. New officers wtll be elected and plans wtll be mad~ for the 1975 football and basketball seasons. Taken was an atr ron - dltlOner, gold weddtng rrng , a ladles dtamond gold rtng, a lad1es gold nng w1th erght . diamond s and three emeralds valued at $2,000 , lwo jewelry jewelry, an anttque and bowl, two large bowls. a plano t1mer. gallons of parnt and arllcles of clothrng pttcher cry stal several several Labor Day to he celebrated CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer F~re Department will stage a Labor Day celebratiOn Monday. There will be a garden tractor pulling contest begrnmng at 10 a. m and the department w1ll start servmg barbecued ch1cken and spare rrbsat 11 30. A parade will be held at I :30 p. m followed by a water fight, greased pole , two classes of b1cycle race<s at 2 p. m Homemade 1ce cream, ple and cake will also be ava1lable durtng the afternoon ' �I 1 • " I ,I 2 - The Darly Sent mel, Mrddlepo1 t-Pumero} , 0, Thursday, Aug 28, 1975 Jury rules money damages out in Kent \s nits By RUBERf PENICK CLEVELAND ( UP!) The Kent State CIVIl case JUry added "a footnote to history" wrth Its verdict Wednesday that v1chms of the 1970 campus shootmgs will not rece1ve money damages The $46 m1lhon lawswt end ed w1th thunderbolt swiftness m 1ts 15th week With the Jurors 9-3 dec1sron that Gov James A Rhodes former KS U Pre s1dent Robert I Whrte, and 27 for mer Ohro 1\atronal Guard offtcers and men are not hable Many s tuden ts the rr famahes and fo llowers were brttcrly crrt rca l of the deciswn-some ]eermg as at was read--,md were expected to appeal Within 30 days The defendants hope "It's over and now we can hve our lives agam " as one former guardsman sard The case mvolved 13 swts, on e on behalf of e'ery student killed or wounded May 4, 1970, when guardsmen fired upon demonstrators, killmg fou1 stu dents a nd wounding rune At first there "ere over 50 defendants but when the verda ct came m, all but 29 had been cxc used Dogs pick up Hoffa's scent DETROIT 1 UP! I Trackmg dogs have p1cked up the scent of former Team sters boss James Hoffa 1n the back seat and trunk of a car owned by the son of reputed Mafia chreftarn Ant hony " Tony Jack" Giacalone a Detroit newspaper scud today A copyrrghted story m the Detroit Free Press sard FBI agents usmg spec1al sce nt dogs apparently have deternuned that at some t1me Hoffa was m the car owned by Gracalone's 2().year-old so n, Joseph FBI spo ke s men refused comment The new spaper sard expert tests mdicated the former Tea mste r s Int ernat iOnal unwn pres rdent , who vamshed July 30 after sayrng he planned to meet G1acalone for lunch, apparently occupled young G1acalone's car The car, mvestrgators sa rd earlier, was borrowed the day Hoffa vamshed by Hoffa 's se lf.<Jesc rrbed foster son , Charles "Chuckl e'' O'Brien O'Bnen's lawyer sa td ' Arthur Krause, Pittsburgh, whose daughter Allison \liaS killed , sard "God bless you three women " Alan Canfora of J)arberton, Ohro, who took a bullet m the wnst, srud to them all, " We don ' t blame you We blame the rotten system " Gen Sylvester T Del Co r so, former Adjutant General of Ohro and a defendant, sa1d, "They have had all these thmgs --a federal grand JUry, a cnmrnal tnal, and a Clvrl tna l In every one the law has I 0 Bnen wa s en route Wed- By Unlted Press International The tragedy at Kent State began Fnday rught, May 1, 1970, when antrwa r demonstrators, protestmg the Uruted States' mcurswn mto Ca mbodia , went mto Kent's down- nesday from hts Arkansas town sectlon home to Flonda and v-as not avarlable for comment That test " he sa rd, " rs "hat they do m the movres and this as not a mov ie " FB I agents serzed the ca r Aug 9 to test bloodstams on the fron t seat The slams later were 1dentifred as frsh blood but agents kept the car for further tests O'Brren ha s adnutted he was 1n the area where Hoffa drsappeared - outsrde a suburban Detro1t restaurant -- on the same day He called 1t a cmnc1dence O'Brren , 30, a $30,000-ayear Team ster s orgamzer who swrtched his allegrance from Hoffa to Presrdent Frank E Fitzsimmons, IS among more than 50 persons scheduled to testify before a grand JUry startmg next week rn Detroit The Free Press sa1d the FBI used three dogs and therr handlers to deternune if the G1acalone car contamed any scent of Hoffa The dogs , the newspaper sard, reacted 'pos1t1vely" to all tests dawn sloppmg hogs, feeding chrckens and roundmg up the c ows Then the Chester Workman fam1ly taught h1m to cut frrewood and make old• fashioned soap " I've never seen anyone w1th so much energy/' Mrs Workman sard " It's Jus! remarkable for h1m to be 60 years old. He's sure got a heck of a lot of energy " Hechler also took part m brush-hoggrng, castrated prgs and took care of the dishes after lunch and supper " He does so much , rt 's hard to remember what all he does unless you keep a log," Mrs Workman sa1d "He JUSt never, never tlres." Hechler handled the chores at several farms rn the wmdup of hrs "workmg wrth people" program, and the farmers here sard they were gomg to mrss him "I would adopt him," Mrs Workman srud "The whole commumty would " Several wmdows were broken, and some shopkeepers reported bemg harassed That mght , Kent Mayor Leroy Satrom ca lled Columbus, Ohw, and spoke w1th ardes to Gov James A Rhodes The Oh1o Natrona! Guard was ordered m to atd ctvtl authont1es shortly thereafter Umts sent to the c1ty and campus rncluded Troop G of the 107th Armored Cavalry and A and C compames of the !45th Infantry Some of those troops would shoot therr way mto history two days later The men had been on duty for four or f1ve days before bemg sent to Kent because of a truckers' strike m northeastern OhiO The next mght, as Guard Jeeps rolled rnto the c1ty , they were met by Jeermg students One wmdshreld was shattered by a rock , and a guardsman's face was severly cut by flymg glass Later Saturday mght , demonstrators burned the umverstty 's ROT C Burldmg Guardsmen turned out to belp frremen who were harassed and drrven away from the blaze Some frre hoses were slashed Students were stopped from gomg downtown and pushed back onto the campus by guardsmen and police. Sunday mornmg, May 3, Rhodes and other offrcrals held a news conference during which Rhodes descnbed the antlwar demonstrators as part of the worst "elements of socrety ." Later that day, Whrte returned to Kent , and the afternoon passed wrthout any major tnCldents as ~::::::·:·:::·:::::::::::;.;.:.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:;:·:~ Ideas to deal with energy invited One proposal expected to By HELEN THOMAS be trred out on the governors UPI White House Reporter lS deregulallon of natural gas WASHINGTON (UP! ) PreSident Ford today asked pnces. Energy compames for rdeas from state gover- executrves and government nors on how to deal wrth offrcrals have sard prrce lids prospects of a wmtertime on natural gas have made rt unprof1table to look for and natural gas shortage Natural gas supplies thrs produce new supplies. An alternatrve proposal lS wmter are expected to fall short of demand by 15 per federal allocation, spreading cent, hlS energy adVISers supplies around so all regwns have warned Ford called m share the burden of the shortage Projectlons m16 governors to talk about rt Nmeteen governors were dicate North Carohna will be mvlted but three were unable hardest hrt m the commg to attend the sess10n at whrch w~er Federal Energy Adgress' blll to extend mmrstrator Frank Zarb was prrc controls on expected to outhne t~re~d~~e- tically produced crude seriousness of the natural gas ml was to be sent to the Whrte predicament. House today and Ford has Energy offrcrals also were srud he mll veto 1t expected to dlSplay for the If controls are hfted governors some proposals for Monday, gasoltne pnces at dealing wrth the expected the pump are expected to rlSe shortage, forecast to be tbe by three to seven cents worst yet because the present lid On another energy front, $5 25 a barrel for domesllc Sen Mrke Mansfreld, crude - will be lifted and Democratrc leader, was crude lS expected to rrse expected Frrday to try to toward the world market persuade the President to pnce of $13 per barrel agree on an energy policy Natural gas pnces are approach that would head off controlled, but under the anticrpated end of pnce separate laws admimstered controls on domestrc crude orl by the Federal Power produchon Aug 31 CommlSSlOn. Nine year old wets his pants r My step-daughter rs perfectly normal, but has the same feehngs toward her father DEAR READER - You drd th e rrght thmg m havmg a med1cal checkup Dayhme welling 1s usually more mdrcahve of a problem than nrghttlme wettmg Enures1s rs the techmcal name, but whatever you callrt, 1t occurs m 10 to 15 per cent of chllctren at 5 years of age , frve per cent at 10 years of age , and one per ce nt at 15 years of age Daytime wethn g and wettmg at older ages 1s often assocrated w1th mfectwn or some abnormahty of the urmary tract A small bladder rs a common cause for wettmg m the early years The older child who has thrs problem who does not have any of these abnormahhes often has an emohonal problem. And, rt rs sometrmes related to loss of a parent or separatiOn from a parent Your story rs very guardsmen and students chatted peacefully on and near the campus That mght, however, authorities heard an attempt would be made to vandaliZe Wh1te 's home Troops were dispatched, and there was a confrontation durmg whrch tear gas was used Monday , durmg a meeting of top Guard and school offic1als, Gen Roher! Canterbury, m charge of troops on the campus, said he was anxrous to take the guardsmen out of Kent State, Clty and county off1c1als sard they wanted the troops to stay For the frrst time the men learned a rally would be held at noon on a grassy area of the campus known as the Commons Therr collective deciSion was to disperse that meeting One hour after the meehng, guardsmen marched out to break up the gathermg It was then the shooting occurred .' DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB -- I am wrttm g m reference to my 9year-old step-son He contmually wets hrs pants, and still wets the bed, then gets up and srts on the furmtw:e and rug w1lh wet clothes on , even though he knows he IS supposed to shower and dre ~ , before gomg mto another part : of the house • He tnes to h1de the fac t he '• wets hrs pants, even though •, one can see It and smell 1l : The school officrals suggested ~ I have h1m tested for samtary ~ reasons I made an appomt~ : men! wrth a urologrst, and he •gave h1m complete X rays •and tests and could frnd · nothing physiCally wrong I am wondenng whether : it's mental. I know he frets all : week about the vrsrtatron day with h1s real father He sard , he wishes that day rn the <week would not come He has ! told his father h1s feelings , but he won't believe the boy been found to be on our srde I CIVIl JUStice. hope rt 's all over now " "You have plumbed those depths, " he said "You Defense attorney Burt Fulton sard " I'm a pessumst, deserve the grahtude of but I felt deep down there was everyone m thlS courtroom, a good chance we would regardless of whether they prevail It takes courage for a benefrtted by your deciSion, Jury to look through these and of everyone m this free thrngs and hnd agamst land " At that pomt Thomas someone who has been mGrace, Syracuse, NY., who JUred " U S D1stnct Judge Don J lost part of one foot blown off, Young, who at the outset erred out " What freedom • brlled the complex case as "a spare us-rt's a sham tn footnote to history," told the every way." "Still A Murderer" JUror s Wednesday 1ts questiOns went to the base of When the verd1ct m h!S case Tragedy began night of May 1, 1970 Hechler did everything ABRAHAM, W Va !UP! ) - Ken Hechler won't be able to tell any crorues on Caprtol Hill about exot1c vacatwn spas when Congress reopens for busmess But the West Vrrgrma congressman can do a lot of talking about the average American In one month , he's learned all about sloppmg hogs , wartmg on tables, prckmg up garbage, workmg w1th mental patients and directmg traffrc Hechler worked at all those JObs durmg the August congresswnal recess to g1ve his constituents a helpmg hand wrthout charge In turn, he got a closeup look at the problems of the workmg class At sundown Wednesday , he cl.irpbed weanly mto his red Jeep and stole away from the fanns of thrs West Vrrgrma commumty He had been up smce before Before the trral began May 19 --five years and two weeks after the shootmgs- lawyers for both s1des agreed that threefourths or nme of the 12 Jurors would be a satrsfactor; ma Jorrty m each case Three Jurors Disag ree Jromcally , that wa s Just how 1t came out When the Jury was polled afterward thr ee women, Mrs Ellen Gascala a nd Mrs Mary L Blazrna of Loram, Ohio, and Mrs Robe rt a Heckma n, Avon, sard they disagreed As the JUrors flied out s1gmf1cant rn th1s hght For those who need help, You should try to get some often rewardmg dry mghts profess10nal gmdance for and days w1th enyour step-son Perhaps you couragement and love, mhave a commumty mental stead of pumshment or health chmc ava1lable to you ndrcule Wlll help The chrld or 1f not the school offrcrals should be encouraged as mrght help you locate the early as possible to handle hrs nearest source or own mess when he falls, at psycholog1cal or psych1atnc least to the extent that he can help . As the step-father I MedlCmes somebmes help thmk you would be m a very control the problem untrl the poor posrbon to really help chrld outgrows rt Of these, h1m rf the problem revolves rmrparamme hydrochlonde an anharound hrs natural father and ( Toframl), hrs feelings toward h1m You depressan t rs useful The could mrsmterpret the chrld's condrtwnmg techmque of an real feelings His reluctance alarm that rmgs and to change hrs smled clothmg awakens the ch1ld 1s also a 1s a further clue that he needs help m some mstances. help Send your questrons to Dr. I must add that not every Lamb m care of thrs newscase of bedwettmg or even paper, P 0. Box 1551, RadiO daytime wettmg rs an m- Crty Statron, New York, NY drcation for psychological or 10019 For mformahon on psych1atnc counseling The preventron of obes1ty send a problem 1s common before long, stamped, . selfage srx and wrll often go away addressed envelope and 50 on rts own regardless of what ce nts and ask for The Health parents do Letter number 2~ :::w~;:;:~ Bar~on Refreshments were served by Mrs . Fred Spencer and Mrs Gladys Thomas to Mrs MaXIne Arnold, Mrs Wm. Zerkle, Mrs Howard VanMatre, Mrs Clarence Barer, Mrs Margaret Prckens, Mrs John Chattm and Mrs Larry Bumgardner NEW HAVEN The Grmstead Reunron was held recently at New Haven Park Those attendmg the p1cmc were Mr and Mrs Red Miller, Manetta , Mr and Mrs Bob Grmstead, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Paul Gnnstead and fam1Iy, Mr and Mrs Clyde Rrce and famrly, Marlon, Mr and Mrs Dale Grtnstead and famrly , Canton, Dorothea Krapp, Dons Herner and Herb Krapp, Sandusky, Marcra G1bbs, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs Robert Gnnstead and famrly , Mr and Mrs Mrke Grmstead and fam1ly, Albany Mrs Frances Stewart, Mason; Maxrne Arnold, Hartford; Mr and Mrs W1lhe Joe Grmstead, Letart, Mrs Dons Yonker, Mr. and Mrs Larry Roush and family , Mr and Mrs Fred Roush , all of Letart; Andy Kearns , Mason; Suste Grmstead and son, Pt Pleasant; Danny Roush, Mr, and Mrs Everett Roush and Linda; Mr and Mrs, Danny Rickard and fanuly; Mr and Mrs. Richard Grmstead and famrly, Mr and Mts Walter Gnnstead; Jack1e Paugh, Mr and Mrs Lee Bumgarner , Mr and Mrs Ralph Roush and son, Mr and Mrs Cec1! Duncan and famrly , Brll Grmstead and Anna Lowse, Mrs Sharon Vrckers and fam1ly, Mrs Helen Knapp and Harry , Herman Knapp, and Mrs Thomas Mr Gnnstead, Mr and Mrs Bill McFarland , all of New Haven NEW HAVEN - Several New Haven res1dents went to Belpre, Ohio where they attended a brrthday dinner for Brll Miller. The dinner was held at the home of Paul Grmstead, Belpre Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Miller; Mr and Mrs. Paul Gnnstead, Lon, Paula and Amy Joe; Mr. and Mrs Bob Grmstead; Mrs Pauhne Ingraham, St Mary's, W. Va Mr . and Mrs Thomas Grmstdd, Mr. and Mrs Cecrl Duncan, Cecil Jr , Davrd and Stephen; Mrs Cliff Roush, Mr. Bill Grinstead and Anna Lowse, Mr and Mrs Bill McFarland all of New Hayen NEW YORK (UP ! ) - The G1ants' prtchers used to roll off the tongue so easily wrth names like Hubbell Schumacher FitZSIIIUTions . and Parmelee and now you have Montefusco, D'Acquisto, Falcone and Hahckr , a bunch of guys who stand for exactly what they sound like- trouble B1g trouble for all of San FranclSCo's opponents next year W1th a prtchmg staff bwlt around John Montefusco John D'Acquisto, Pete Falcone and Ed (No-Hit) Halicki pl~ J1m Barr, rt lSII't at all rnconce1vable the Grants could 'be m contention next year None of th~ frrst four lS older than 25 D'Acqulsto, the Nallonal League's rookre prtcher of the year m 1974, was out wrth an elbow tn)ury most of this season but lS expected back m actron shortly Falcone, only 21, had a ftne year as a rookre this season, nearly turrung m a no-h1tter agamst tbe Braves m June , and Halicki d1d get one rn hrs last outing Sunday agaiiiSt the Mets Best of all them, though, could be Montefusco, the colorful 2f>-year-old New Jersey nght-hander they call "The Count " He struck out 14 Wednesday beating Montreal 9-1 for his 11th VICtory and 1t was the fifth t1me this season he struck out 10 or more batters Montefusco enjoys makmg predrctions on games he 's gomg to p1tch. Many of hlS predictions work out Those make hun happy Some don't. He doesn't worry too much about them The Count doesn't worry that much about anything, but that doesn't mean he rsn't out there bearmg down, giVIng rt the best he has m h1s skmny 6-foot-1, !75iJ<>und frame He eats 11 up when other players challenge him, or say he can't do something LlSten to h1m. "I beat the Dodgers 2-1 two months ago and Ron Cey sard I wasn't that good a prtcher and I'd never wm 10 games m tbe brg leagues," says Montefusco " F1ve days later, I got on the radiO m San FranclSco and predicted I'd shut out the Dodgers the next time I went agamst 'em l did the same thing m Los Angeles On July Fourth, I prtched agaiiiSt 'em and beat em 10 Mter the game I sard to the reporters 'thrs game was for Ron Cey It looks like the only way I'm gonna wrn 10 games rs to prtch against the Dodgers 10 times "' Johnny Bench also helped The Count get a lot of mk. Montefusco struck out Bench three limes m a game he shut out the Reds last year and feeling rather good about rt, he sa1d he'd probably strike out Bench four times the next time he faced him. The next time was thlS past July 31 Before the ~ game Bench moseyed up to The Count and sa1d to hun, "you str~ me out four t1mes, and I'll buy you a steak dmner " The Count didn't get any steak dmner "I got bombed, knocked out m the second mning," he owns up . "Bench hrt a 500-foot homer off me I think the balllS sllll total relief to the governor. "I don't think anybody could be relieved untU the time for appeal has passed," sard Rhodes, one of 29 defendants m the $46 million civil damages case, after hearing of the verdict during a meeting here with energy advrsers. Rhodes had ordered Ohio Nalional Guard troops onto the KSU campus pnor to the shootmgs that left four students dead and rune others wounded. "I had a duty to perform," said Rhodes, "and the least I could have done would be tc perform my duty. " Rhodes reiterated that May 4, 1970, was "the most sorrowful day In my life," a comment he first volCed In a news conference the day after the shootmgs. Rhodes had not talked with his attorneys when he made his statements Wednesday. Once the verdict Is entered into the official U.S District Court record, plamtiffs have 30 days to file an appeal biggest ever State Aud1tor Thomas E Ferguson's off1ce announced today the largest mtang1ble lax revenue d1strrbullon m h1story wrth Ohro $87,638,563 49 gomg to the state's 88 counties The 1975 dlStnbuhon topped the LETART Roger prevwus record dlstribuhon , Luckeydoo, formerly of made m 1974, by $S,536,055.31. Mrddleport now of Kettenng, Of the amount distr1buted an audrtor for the Internal to the counties, ~,184,296.92 Revenue ServlCe, recently came from hnanc1al inrece1ved a spec1al stitutions and $2,454,266 57 achrevement award from h1s from dealers m secur1ties distrrct drrector It c1ted hrs The amount of intang1ble tax supenor work and the award revenues each county recerved by relatrv'ely few rece1ves annually 1s based on employees The recogmtron the number, cap1tal and earned wrth rt a cash award rnvestments of fmanc1al and cert1f1cate. mstltuhons and secunhes Roger's parents are Mr dealers located In, or doing and Mrs Alva Luckeydoo of b USlneSs ln th a t COun t y, Letart They recently spent Ferguson noted part of !herr vacatwn Wlth The mtangrble tax IS three Roger and hrs wrfe, Sandra-;nulls per dollar on the value and thelr two grand- of shares of, capttal emdaughters, Amy and Lee m Ployedby and mterest earned Kettermg . on cap1lal employed by fmancral rnstrtutwns and SIX HARTFORD - Mrs Paul nulls per dollar on the value Frtzgerald and son, Jason of of shares of caprtal employed Kansas City, Mo wrll arrrve b dea Iers, y secun t 1es m Columbus on Thursday, to Ferguson satd. vrsrt her grandmother, Mrs However, the counties Mary Aumrller, Hartford, her h s are d on IY th e revenue mother, Mrs Manne Arnold raised by two mills on and wrth Mrs Frances fmancial mstitutions and f1ve Stewart and famrly nulls on securities dealers Mrs Arnold w1ll go to The remarmng $4,776,463 76 Columbus , to meet her ' I wen t In to the state s genera daughter and grandson and fWid, Ferguson said brmg them here Galha County received Mrs F1tzgerald 1s commg 154,308, Me1gs County $93,422 especrally to see her grandmother who has been 111 for somettme A'ITEND GAMES Mr and Mrs. Bruce Alexander of Cambndge, and and Mrs Delmar Mr Alexander df Mason, spent the weekend m Pittsburgh and attended the ball games on Saturday and Sunday By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor Governor uneasy ~ Mason County News Notes ~~~ Intangible ~ By Alma M81'8hall '{ tax divvy f< ~ MASON Th e Mason Umted Method1st Women at th etr recent meetmg drscussed the1r Coloma! Tea set for September 8 at the church Mrs Wilham ( Lilah ) Zerkle, presrdent, extended a spec1al mvrtatron to all the lad1es of the church to attend Servmg on the committee are Mrs Charles Yeager, Mrs Wrlllam Zerkle and Mrs Clarence Baler The presrdent announced that the Pledge Servrce w1ll be held on October 13 wrth Mr s Russell Barton, m charge At the ope nrn g of the meetrng Mr s Larry Bumgardner was m charge of the program usmg the theme -- 'What Is Worsh1p•" Each person was asked to defme m thetr own words what worshrp means and what d1stracts each of us m our call Mrs Robert Marmg gave the treasurer 's report due to the absence of Mrs Russell Sport Parade was read Grace sa.Jd, ''He's the hell out of me " Her son Dean, asked If be sttll a murderer," not was more forgiVIng than specifying whom he meant Mterward he referred to "a some of the others, said "Of handful of executioners m the course " He will spend the rest of hlS life In his National GUIII'd " wheelcharr, paralyzed from Canfor11, when he heard the the wars! down by a guardsjury find againSt him, exclaimed " This lS an outrage man 's bullet through the spme There's no JUstice " Two rna jor rulings In the In the plamtrffs' news conference afterward, he body of the case both apblamed "a weak judge and peared to favor the defendeceptr ve, hostile defense dants Judge Young ruled attorneys," S8ld most of the they could brmg m events of JUrors rgnored factual May I, 2, and 3 rather than evrdence and called for limiting quesllonmg to May 4 He also ruled testimony pohhcal and econom1c g~ven to a federal grand jury changes He had a separate news 18 months ago--obtamed over release prepared had tbe the protests of the U S Justice Department--could plamtiffs won Some plamtiffs sa1d the not be used to cballenge the verdict was a clear go..ahead guardsmen's testimony. Chref plaintiffs' lawyer Jofor government gunslingers to deal mth dlss1<lents seph Kelner, Lake Success, Mrs Ela1ne Holste1n, N Y , sa1d at least one Queens, N.Y, whose son, guardsman lied He asked the Jeffrey Miller, was shot dead , Judge to vmd the verdict "and srud, "The jury gave a license spare us the expense of an to the government to shoot appeal, wh1ch there w11l anyone who disagrees wlth surely be." They have 30 day~ them I can't believe thlS to appeal. happened, but it did " The judge said he would Krause sa1d, "You now rule when the mollon was found out you don't have any subnutted m writmg and safeguard when you're up shown to defense attorneys agamst the militia or police," Wednesday mght the and Mrs. Elatne Kahler, East plamtiffs were believed to be Canton, Oh10, said "It can aU discUSSlng what to do next. happen agam and that scares COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The Kent State verdict, although rt exonerated Ohio Gov James A. Rhodes of any liability for the 1970 campus shootings, d1d not come as a going." Montefusco's teammates needle h1m a lot, but they like hun I asked hun whether he had any close friend and he sard Ed Halrcki was hlS best fnend But he gave the quesllon some thought "My real best frrend 1s a g1rl," he sard later " Her name rs Dory Samples, she's :Ia, and I think I don't have any better fnend than her " John Montefusco lS a bachelor The way he talks, he may not ' be one long. By Tom Duncan As I wrrte these columns, I reahze that there rs so much matenal to cover that I am trymg to grve you JUst what l thmk would at least let you en joy the game more. Today, we w1ll start w1th kicks Free-kick (kick-off) rs from the 4().yard-bne or, after a safety, the 2().yard-hne The ballrs usually placed on a tee or ~an he held by a teammate , 1holder) After a safety , the ball can be punted Any rece1ver may catch and advance a free-kick Any member of the kicking team may recover a free-ktck , but not advance, provrded the ball has travelled ten yards If a kicker f1rst touches the ball before 1t goes ten yards, then the recervmg team can choose to take the ball at frrst touchmg , prov1ded they haven't commrtted a foul, or they can take the result of a play A scrrmmage-kick may be punted, drop-krcked , or place-kicked behmd 1ts !me of scnmmage Any kicker or rece1ver may catch or recover a kick behmd K's (kicker's) !me and advance Once the bal11s past the lme of scr1mmage, a k1cker cannot advance 1t unless a player has had possesswn and fumbled If any k1ck touches anythmg on or behmd R 's (recerver 's ) goal lme , rt becomes dead and rs a touchback, unless there rs a field goal or try-for-pomt If a kick 1s blocked mto and out of K's end zone, it rs a safety A valid farr catch srgnal rs when a rece1ver extends one arm at full arm 's length and literally waves ... Any othet s1gnal conslrtutes a foul He forferts hrs nght to advance the ball, but has protecllon from hemg h1t Drd you know that after a fa1r catch, the rece1vrng team can choose between snappmg the ball or a free-kick ( try for a held goal wrth no opposlllon) 11 Now for some qur ckre Saturday by The Oh 1o Valley Pub i iS~Ing company , It 1 St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45169 Busone51;, 0111ce Phon" 992 2156 Edttor1al Phone 992 2157 Second c lass pos.tage paid at Pomeroy, Oh10 N at1ona1 advert 1song representat i ve Ward Gr lff•t.h Comfany , Inc, Bottmelh & Ga rag her o,v , 757 Thtrd Ave , New York N Y 10017 ' Subscrfptron rates Oeltvered by earner where avat lable 75 cents per week ' ~lrrl":;':!tor s~rovu1 ~ee wh~~~ availab le, One month , SJ 2'S By mat I •n Oh10 and w Va 0 ne Y ear months months Sll s 2 2 oo 50, s ,. Three Elsewhere S7 oo 26 00 year Stx months 13 50 three months, S7 so ubscr•ptton pnce includes 1, ,_u_n_d_•.cv_T,..;i.;:Q1:..;e;::s...:s;::e:..;n;..:l':..:ne:::lc __J we'll go to any lengths to make you fashionable Fash 1on's newest by-word diamonds-by-the-yard Quality diamonds set 1n 14 Kt. gold cha~ns Choose the length of chatn the number and size of dtamonds that match your mood, befit your budget. All diamond chams or diamonds matched With rubles, emeralds, or sapphires 15" chain with l. 2, J diamonds All others special order Open TiiB Friday-Close Sat- At 5 ' Nallooal League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wrller Tom Seaver had better make room on his wall for another Cy Young Award The 30-year-old nght handerof the New York Mets, already a two-time winner of the Natrona! League's most coveted prtchmg trophy , contmues to rank as the frontrunner m thts year's ballohng for the NL Cy Young Award after wmrung No 19 Wednesday night m a 7.(1 blanking of the San Dlego Padres Seaver, who won the Cy Young Award m 1969 and In 1973, tossed a SIX-Ilitter and struck outlO to take over the league lead With 194 while beatmg the Padres for the fourth t1me this season and the 18th t1me m 19 decrswns over a four-year perrod " I've probably thrown as hard m the last two games as I have m the last two years, " sa1d Seaver, who has rebounded thrs season from an 11-11 campaign m 1974 Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy "Rube Walker ( Mets' prtchmg coach) chewed my butt out the last t1me I pltched agamst the Padres m New York and 11 was probabl y the best lhmg that ever happened to me Comrng out of the bullpen tomght, I had nothmg at all and I told I catcher Jerry 1 Grote to mrx them up a lot I d1dn 't get rnto a groove until about the th1rd mnmg " If Seaver, who has lost only seven games, wms the Cy Young Award thrs season, he would JOin Hall of Farner Sandy Koufax as the only three-trme wrnner of the placque Seaver got plenty of battmg support Wednesday mght as the Mets pounded out 12 hits, mcludmg home runs by Dave Kingman, hlS 27th, and Rusty Staub, who hit a two-run shot which ralSed h1s runs batted m tota I to 90 In other NL games, Atlanta downed Prttsburgh 6-2 , Houston beat St Lows 5-l, Los Angeles routed Pluladelphra 10-0, Cincmnah edged C hic~go 6-5 and San FranclSco walloped Montreal 9-1 Braves 6, Pirates 2 Atlanta, no-llitted for 6 2-3 mmngs by rookre J ohn Candelarra , lied tbe score m the seventh then scored four runs m the nmth to defeat Pittsburgh Ralph Garr's two-out srngle knocked home the tr ebreakmg run m the mnth and gave Phrl Ntekro hts 13th wm AI Ohver homered for the Pirates, who remained three games ahead of St Lours m the NL East Astrus 5, Cardinals I Jun York, making onl} h1s second start of the }ear, allowed only hve hits rn seven mnm g and Houston benefrtted from frve errors to defeat St Lours Hector Cruz, subbmg for Ken Rertz at thrrd base, made two costly errors and usually reliable Lou Brock dropped a fly ball m left that allowed a palr of runs to score Dodgers 10, Phlllles 0 Burt Hooton tossed a threehitter for hlS seventh con EASTERN'S JUNIOR VARSITY GRIDDERS- FII'st row,[-{', Mark Moore, Ronme Masters, Lawrence Pooler, Jesse Schmucker, Tim Hawthorne, M1ke Hayman, Carl Parker, second row, Brian Matthews, Russell Starcher, Greg Gmther, Dan Spencer, Rust) W1gal, Joe Boyles, Jun Davis, Rocky Van Meter, Arch Rose, coach Absent were Clifford Longenette and Randy Keller Mistakes bad playing Reds CHICAGO (UPI ) - " You can't make InlStakes aglilnst the Cincmnah Reds," Ch1eago Cubs manager Jim Marshall sard, "and a walk rs a mistake." Thus he explamed m part why the CUbs lost a 6-5 decrs10n to the Reds to close !herr season senes agamst the National League's western diviSion pace setters wrth only one wtn tn a dozen games Brll Bonham, the losmg p1tcher, lasted SIX mmngs and he walked flve batters, all m the frrst four mmngs -- At the snap no player when the Reds scored frve of may be across h1s hne of !herr srx runs scrtmmage " He was wrld all day," -Team A (offense) must Marshall srud " Behrnd the have at least seven players on hitters A walk rs like a the hne mrstake They hlt 11 off the Team B ( defense) end of the bat, and no matter players can be anywhere on or behmd the lme - Any player can hand the ball backwards - A fumble or backward pass (lateral) can be ad- American League Roundup vanced by anyone By FRED DOWN -- If a fumble or backward UPI Sports Writer pass goes out of bounds, rt Mike Torrez, who has had belongs to the team m last the label "m and outer" smce pOSSeSSIOn If out of bounds In entermg the maJor leagues the end zone , rt belongs to wrth the St Lows Cardinals team defendmg that goal in !967, thinks he 1s about to WE WILL NOW LOOK at acqurre a new one 20-game the forward pass A forward wmner. pass must leave the passer's The 6-foot-6, 215-pound hand on or behmd the lme of righthander, acqwred by the scnmmage. An 1llegal for- Baltimore Or10les along wrth ward pass , such as any one of Ken Smgleton m a wmter deal the followmg, constrtutes a wrth the Montreal Expos, foul (a) a pass by Team A moved close to that goal beyond the !me, (b ) a pass Wednesday mght when be purposely mcompleted, (c) a beat the Kansas City Royals pass caught, batted, or r muffed by an mehg1ble who 1s scrimmage !me For A, the restr~ctwn begms at the lrme m or behmd the neutral zone of the snap, and for B, when (scrimmage hnes), or (d) a the ball leaves the passer's pass after team possessiOn hand The pass must cross has changed durmg a down the !me of scnmmage (example mtercepted, then Pass mterference by B IS passed) the only foul that grves an No player of A or B shall automatic f1rst down mterfere beyond the Kicking the ball part of the game DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROB6RT HOEFLICH , Pub I , 5 ~~~ Edd~~f~ exce t Court Seaver wins 19th Today's 'TD' what you do they're gomg to get the1r hits " Pete Rose, the Reds ' leadoff man , drew three walks and he scored on two of those occasions " Rose bats m a crouch," Marshall sa1d, "and they don't call the h1gh strike on him Then he 's got a good eye But if he was standing up, he wouldn 't walk nearly as much' ' Marshall saw some bnght spots m the Cubs ' performance m takmg !herr second strarght 6-5 setback agamst the Reds and !herr fifth stra1ght defeat "Bonham hlt one up the m1ddle, and Joe Morgan makes a great play to get the ball, and that costs us a run R1ck Monday h1ts one they catch agamst the wall and that 's a run Monday hits another up the mrddle and Morgan helds rt and that's a run And we only lost by one run "! can see how we could have won We played good " The Reds belted three CUbs p1tchers for 15 hrts wrth Ken Grrffey collectmg four stra1ght smgles and Cesar Geronimo three stralght to spark the attack Whrle Cincmnal! scored m only four rnnmgs, the Reds left men on base m every mrung but th-rrunth for a total of 14 " It seemed to me that everyt1me I looked up they had somebody else on base, " Marshall sa1d The Reds, rdle today , open a four-game serres wrth St Lou1s at Cmcrnnat1 Frrday mght Torrez hungry for 20 61 Clev~le~nd fl] v~ 1~ 49 6 0 '! (h,cilqo 0 Ra il, no r (' 1 K ansas C "' 7nd Ty : n !(jh t Monnesota 1 M dwrw k ce 0 11 n n mqs n •g hl Texas 8 Detro,! 7 n1qttt Oa l\ t,1nd 1 N ew York 2 n qhl ThlH'.Idav ·~ Gam e~ ( Al l T1me ~ EOTl C h Cilgo ( WOOd 13 17 I at Aa l ' •more 7 30 ( Cuellar t 7 ! OJ p t1l Oii l\ la nd r Hol t 1man 15 lO l al N ew Yo r k (Dobson 10 13 l B 00 pm w I pet 9 b (one nna ll 87 44 664 L os Ang eles 70 6? 530 17 1 7 San F ra nc1 sco 65 66 496 72 S.:tn D te-QO 60 17 455 771; 1 1\!l an t a 58 75 4) 6 30 Hous ton 5 I 84 378 38 Wednesday's. R es ults Ct n c nnall 6 Cht c ago 5 San F ran c tsc o 9 Montreal 1 Hous to n 5 St L OUIS 1 ntgh l 1\ ! tantA 6 P!ltsbu r gh 7 ntght Ne w York. 7 San Otego 0 ntg hl L os An g eles 10 Philadelphia 0 n •ghl Thursday s Gamu (All T1m es EDT ) M on tr eal ( Rogers 10 10 J at San DH~go Uon es 17 71 4 p m Ph ll ade lph ta ( Lon bor g a 6) at San F r an ctsc o (B arr 11 11J J OS p m Sr L ou,s <Fo rs ch 17 9 J at (, n c, n na l! (Gu llet! 10 3J B 05 pm New Yo rk ( Koosman 10 \I ) at Los An g el es ( Rhoden 8 Bl 10 30 pm Riverfront has partner ch1se, the Stmgers, and the f1r st home game lS scheduled Oct 23 The American Basketball Assoc1atron Kentucky Colonels also will play 14 regular season and three preseaso n games In the cohse wn begmnmg Oct 1 The hrst event m the coliseum wrll be a rock co ncert by the Allman Brothers Band Sept 9 CollSeum Pres1dent Brian Heekm said about 200 events already have been scheduled, "only about 20 per cent mvoiVIng profess1onal sports " Musrcal concerts, rodeos and Ice shows are being booked Heekm said he expects at least I 2 million persons to attend' events In MANKATO, Minn (UP! ) the frrst year of operation - COach Bud Grant sard Wednesday that Mrarm wtll be the toughest preseason ga me to date for h1s Mmnesota V1kmgs The Vikmgs take on the Dolphins Monday mght 1n Bloomrngton, Mrnn , and Grant sard, " Mramr wrll be as fornudable as ever_.. Defensrve end Carl Eller returned to practrce Wedne sday after bemg out of actron tw o day s wrth a bru1sed knee, but end J1m Marshall "as s t1ll s1delmed wrth the flu CINC INNATI 1 UPI ) Riverfront Stadrum ofh cra lly has a nerghbor Rtverf r ont Coliseum, a 16,000-sea t 1ndoor arena d es 1g ned to com plim ent adJacent outdoor Riverfront Stadium, was ded1cated Wednesday Both pure whrte structures stand along the Ohio Rrver at the southern edge of the downtown area The 55,000-seat stad1um has been the home of the Reds and Bengals for five yea rs and the cohseum w1ll house both pro h oc key and basketba ll The crty ha s a new World Hockey Assoc ra t ron fran- 70 62 530 \0 1 ? 70 65 51 9 12 , 466 Jq 459 20 43 7 23 Pawtu c k e t 81 83 38 5 30 Wedn es da ys R Bu lts R 1chmond 5 T d e wat e r 1 T ol edo 6 R oc h PS1 e r 4 Ch arl es ton 6 Syra c u se 3 Pawtu c k e t 5 M emp h tS 4 Fred Lynn two to help the Red Sox hand Cahforma 's Brll Stnger hrs 13th defea t A's 3, Yankees 2 Vrda Blue recerved credit for his 17th wrn when Gene Tenace drove m the decrsrve run for Oakland with a sacrifrce fly m t he nrnth Blue, 17-10, recerved mnthrnnrng rel1ef from Rolhe Fmgers, who prcked up his 18th save Doc Medrch lost hrs 15th game for New York Indians ().S, White Sox 2.(1 Jorge Orta and B11l Melton hit solo homers a nd Cla ude Osteen and R1ck Gossage combrned rn a frve -lutter to grve Chrcago rts vrctory m the first ga me. Cleveland gamed the spirt when Fr1tz Peterson p1tched a four-httter and John Lowenstein t ng ge red a three-run ftrst wmng wtlh a homer It was Peterson s lOth w1n agamst seven losses fwms 1, Brewers 0 Bert Blyleven pitched a stx-h tlle r C:~nd struck out D to ra1se has record to 14~ for Mtnnesota The ~ rns sco red the game's only run when prn chh ll ter Tony Ohva srngled home Steve Brye wtth one out m the 11th Brll Travers, who we nt 10 1-3 rnnmgs, was the lo se r Rangers 8, flgers 2 Jeff Burroughs and Tom Grteve htt two-run smgles to lead the Texas attack whrch brought Ferguson Jenkrns h1s 16th wtn and tagged Detrort 's Lerrm LaGrow wrth hrs 13th lo ss J enkrns needs four Vlctorres to grve him hrs eighth 20-game season m t he last mne years Find out why State Farm . msures more cars than anybody else. Call:992-7155 BLOOMINGTON, Mrnn ! UP! ) -- Th e Minnesota Twms Wednesday sard they would call up left-handed p1tcher E dd1e Bane and outfielder M1k e Poepprng from the rr Tacoma, Wash , club m the Pacif1c League Se pt 1 American League teams can expand the1r roster from :Ia to 40 players on Sept 1 ltke a good netghbor, State Farm ts there SUII H•IM 11~1[ fliW YUIUA L lUI OMOIHl I IS U ~U C I COMHII lltatOII I !t 1111• ~IIH IIIIHII p 71 102 .... _....,Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Keep Our Number On Hand And call us! Your registered pharmacist is dedicated to servmg you . . whateve: the prescription need . Jot It Down 992-295) FAMILY OUTING" ' BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS LOCAL UN ION 385 OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO VALLEY CO~ CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST HU sentences 1 • ' ,, " • / ' Standtngs. Wes t J 89 1~ J71 16 1 7') J S9 19 R ew ll s I1 !Q h l S yra cuse PARK RESERVED 11 STOP IN TODAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. Smgleton's two-run double was the brg blow of a threerun fourth - mnmg outburst which gave Torrez a 4-0 lead John Mayberry and Tony Sola1ta knocked m the Royals' runs as Paul Spllttorff suffered h1s e1ghth loss Boston rematned seven games ahead in the Amencan League East by defeatmg Californra 6-2, Oakland beat New York 3-2, Cleveland topped Chicago :HI after a 2.(1 loss, M1nnesota downed Milwaukee !.() m 11 r,nsngs and Texas heat Detrort 8-2 Red Sox 6, Angels 2 Jim Rlce drove m three runs for Boston with a tworun homer and a sacrifice ny as Roger Moret went 8 1.J rnnmgs to wm h!S lith game agaiiiSt two losses. Dwrght Evans had three h1ts and M ,n nC' SO ld Ci'ti! IOr n a 67 6'1 , .... !ligh t 82 53 60 7 80 54 59 7 59 76 67 6-! W l' dnc~da Ro c h es ter T1 d ew a t er 61 7 0 6 2 l3 66 Hosro •t 6 Cal d o r n1a 2 Ch 1CaC1 o 7 Clevelan d Intern a tional L ea gu e Charle s t on R rc hm o nd M e mph ,s To l edo Tt:l(ilS Chtcaqo L~ague By Untied Press International East w I pet g b P II Sb urg h 74 57 565 Sl LO V!S 542 3 " 6{) Ph d ade lph ta 70 61 534 4 New Y ork 69 ' 61 527 5 6{) 13 Ch tc ag o 451 15 Mon tr e al 55 14 4?6 18 n Unti e d Press In te rnational w I p e t gb SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th UNTIL 5 PM FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS LUMBER & SUPPLY 4-2 The victory r81Sed h!S record to 16-7 wrth the likelihood that he'll make seven or erght more starts "Sure I'm thmking about wmnmg 20 games," he sard after No 16 "Wrth seven or e1ght more starts, there's no reason why I shouldn't wm 20, Torrez, whose 16 Vlctorres and 13 complete games for the Onoles have equaled hlS prev10us maJor league highs, Sald he lS a better p1tcher than when he was wrth the Cardmals and Expos " because I throw more curve balls and shders now I used to have a good fast ball and a shder and that was all I've got a good curve ball now l throw some changeups and that has to make a difference " secull ve trrumph and also contribu ted a two-run smgle durmg a seven-run s txth mnmg outburst to lead Los Angeles over Ph1iadelph1a Ron Ce; chipped m wrtlj hrs 18th homer for the Dodgers, who tagged Steve Carlton w1th hts 11th loss Reds 6, Cubs 5 Ken Griffey c oll ected four smgles and drove m a pa1r of runs to spark a 15-hlt atta ck that earned Cmcmnall O\er Ch1 cago Pedro Borbon pitched f1ve mnnmgs m relief to gam hrs erght h wm m 12 dec rsrons Pete Rose sco red three runs for the Reds Giants 9, Expos 1 John Montefusco struck out a ca reer hrgh 14 batters and Bruce M1ller drove m four runs wrth a tri ple and a smgle to spark Sa n Francisco's rout of Montreal Montefusco. who ha s struck out 10 or more batters m frve games thrs year, a llowed seven hits rn ga 1nrng h1s 11th wrn rn 18 decrswns Woody Fryman, who struck out 10 m fi ve mmngs, took the loss 11 Nat•onal Am en can Lcagve Stand tn9 :r. By Untied Pre:r.!ll lnternattonal Ea s t w I pet g b Bos ton 78 57 600 0.31T ornorf" !1 S9 546 i N e w Yo n . 65 65 500 I 3 Cleveland 60 6a 169 17 Milwa u k ee 57 75 ~37 Oetrod 5 t eo 389 ]7' W es t w 1 pel g b Oa l\ land 79 S7 603 Kansas (ll y 10 59 5 1] a �I 1 • " I ,I 2 - The Darly Sent mel, Mrddlepo1 t-Pumero} , 0, Thursday, Aug 28, 1975 Jury rules money damages out in Kent \s nits By RUBERf PENICK CLEVELAND ( UP!) The Kent State CIVIl case JUry added "a footnote to history" wrth Its verdict Wednesday that v1chms of the 1970 campus shootmgs will not rece1ve money damages The $46 m1lhon lawswt end ed w1th thunderbolt swiftness m 1ts 15th week With the Jurors 9-3 dec1sron that Gov James A Rhodes former KS U Pre s1dent Robert I Whrte, and 27 for mer Ohro 1\atronal Guard offtcers and men are not hable Many s tuden ts the rr famahes and fo llowers were brttcrly crrt rca l of the deciswn-some ]eermg as at was read--,md were expected to appeal Within 30 days The defendants hope "It's over and now we can hve our lives agam " as one former guardsman sard The case mvolved 13 swts, on e on behalf of e'ery student killed or wounded May 4, 1970, when guardsmen fired upon demonstrators, killmg fou1 stu dents a nd wounding rune At first there "ere over 50 defendants but when the verda ct came m, all but 29 had been cxc used Dogs pick up Hoffa's scent DETROIT 1 UP! I Trackmg dogs have p1cked up the scent of former Team sters boss James Hoffa 1n the back seat and trunk of a car owned by the son of reputed Mafia chreftarn Ant hony " Tony Jack" Giacalone a Detroit newspaper scud today A copyrrghted story m the Detroit Free Press sard FBI agents usmg spec1al sce nt dogs apparently have deternuned that at some t1me Hoffa was m the car owned by Gracalone's 2().year-old so n, Joseph FBI spo ke s men refused comment The new spaper sard expert tests mdicated the former Tea mste r s Int ernat iOnal unwn pres rdent , who vamshed July 30 after sayrng he planned to meet G1acalone for lunch, apparently occupled young G1acalone's car The car, mvestrgators sa rd earlier, was borrowed the day Hoffa vamshed by Hoffa 's se lf.<Jesc rrbed foster son , Charles "Chuckl e'' O'Brien O'Bnen's lawyer sa td ' Arthur Krause, Pittsburgh, whose daughter Allison \liaS killed , sard "God bless you three women " Alan Canfora of J)arberton, Ohro, who took a bullet m the wnst, srud to them all, " We don ' t blame you We blame the rotten system " Gen Sylvester T Del Co r so, former Adjutant General of Ohro and a defendant, sa1d, "They have had all these thmgs --a federal grand JUry, a cnmrnal tnal, and a Clvrl tna l In every one the law has I 0 Bnen wa s en route Wed- By Unlted Press International The tragedy at Kent State began Fnday rught, May 1, 1970, when antrwa r demonstrators, protestmg the Uruted States' mcurswn mto Ca mbodia , went mto Kent's down- nesday from hts Arkansas town sectlon home to Flonda and v-as not avarlable for comment That test " he sa rd, " rs "hat they do m the movres and this as not a mov ie " FB I agents serzed the ca r Aug 9 to test bloodstams on the fron t seat The slams later were 1dentifred as frsh blood but agents kept the car for further tests O'Brren ha s adnutted he was 1n the area where Hoffa drsappeared - outsrde a suburban Detro1t restaurant -- on the same day He called 1t a cmnc1dence O'Brren , 30, a $30,000-ayear Team ster s orgamzer who swrtched his allegrance from Hoffa to Presrdent Frank E Fitzsimmons, IS among more than 50 persons scheduled to testify before a grand JUry startmg next week rn Detroit The Free Press sa1d the FBI used three dogs and therr handlers to deternune if the G1acalone car contamed any scent of Hoffa The dogs , the newspaper sard, reacted 'pos1t1vely" to all tests dawn sloppmg hogs, feeding chrckens and roundmg up the c ows Then the Chester Workman fam1ly taught h1m to cut frrewood and make old• fashioned soap " I've never seen anyone w1th so much energy/' Mrs Workman sard " It's Jus! remarkable for h1m to be 60 years old. He's sure got a heck of a lot of energy " Hechler also took part m brush-hoggrng, castrated prgs and took care of the dishes after lunch and supper " He does so much , rt 's hard to remember what all he does unless you keep a log," Mrs Workman sa1d "He JUSt never, never tlres." Hechler handled the chores at several farms rn the wmdup of hrs "workmg wrth people" program, and the farmers here sard they were gomg to mrss him "I would adopt him," Mrs Workman srud "The whole commumty would " Several wmdows were broken, and some shopkeepers reported bemg harassed That mght , Kent Mayor Leroy Satrom ca lled Columbus, Ohw, and spoke w1th ardes to Gov James A Rhodes The Oh1o Natrona! Guard was ordered m to atd ctvtl authont1es shortly thereafter Umts sent to the c1ty and campus rncluded Troop G of the 107th Armored Cavalry and A and C compames of the !45th Infantry Some of those troops would shoot therr way mto history two days later The men had been on duty for four or f1ve days before bemg sent to Kent because of a truckers' strike m northeastern OhiO The next mght, as Guard Jeeps rolled rnto the c1ty , they were met by Jeermg students One wmdshreld was shattered by a rock , and a guardsman's face was severly cut by flymg glass Later Saturday mght , demonstrators burned the umverstty 's ROT C Burldmg Guardsmen turned out to belp frremen who were harassed and drrven away from the blaze Some frre hoses were slashed Students were stopped from gomg downtown and pushed back onto the campus by guardsmen and police. Sunday mornmg, May 3, Rhodes and other offrcrals held a news conference during which Rhodes descnbed the antlwar demonstrators as part of the worst "elements of socrety ." Later that day, Whrte returned to Kent , and the afternoon passed wrthout any major tnCldents as ~::::::·:·:::·:::::::::::;.;.:.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:;:·:~ Ideas to deal with energy invited One proposal expected to By HELEN THOMAS be trred out on the governors UPI White House Reporter lS deregulallon of natural gas WASHINGTON (UP! ) PreSident Ford today asked pnces. Energy compames for rdeas from state gover- executrves and government nors on how to deal wrth offrcrals have sard prrce lids prospects of a wmtertime on natural gas have made rt unprof1table to look for and natural gas shortage Natural gas supplies thrs produce new supplies. An alternatrve proposal lS wmter are expected to fall short of demand by 15 per federal allocation, spreading cent, hlS energy adVISers supplies around so all regwns have warned Ford called m share the burden of the shortage Projectlons m16 governors to talk about rt Nmeteen governors were dicate North Carohna will be mvlted but three were unable hardest hrt m the commg to attend the sess10n at whrch w~er Federal Energy Adgress' blll to extend mmrstrator Frank Zarb was prrc controls on expected to outhne t~re~d~~e- tically produced crude seriousness of the natural gas ml was to be sent to the Whrte predicament. House today and Ford has Energy offrcrals also were srud he mll veto 1t expected to dlSplay for the If controls are hfted governors some proposals for Monday, gasoltne pnces at dealing wrth the expected the pump are expected to rlSe shortage, forecast to be tbe by three to seven cents worst yet because the present lid On another energy front, $5 25 a barrel for domesllc Sen Mrke Mansfreld, crude - will be lifted and Democratrc leader, was crude lS expected to rrse expected Frrday to try to toward the world market persuade the President to pnce of $13 per barrel agree on an energy policy Natural gas pnces are approach that would head off controlled, but under the anticrpated end of pnce separate laws admimstered controls on domestrc crude orl by the Federal Power produchon Aug 31 CommlSSlOn. Nine year old wets his pants r My step-daughter rs perfectly normal, but has the same feehngs toward her father DEAR READER - You drd th e rrght thmg m havmg a med1cal checkup Dayhme welling 1s usually more mdrcahve of a problem than nrghttlme wettmg Enures1s rs the techmcal name, but whatever you callrt, 1t occurs m 10 to 15 per cent of chllctren at 5 years of age , frve per cent at 10 years of age , and one per ce nt at 15 years of age Daytime wethn g and wettmg at older ages 1s often assocrated w1th mfectwn or some abnormahty of the urmary tract A small bladder rs a common cause for wettmg m the early years The older child who has thrs problem who does not have any of these abnormahhes often has an emohonal problem. And, rt rs sometrmes related to loss of a parent or separatiOn from a parent Your story rs very guardsmen and students chatted peacefully on and near the campus That mght, however, authorities heard an attempt would be made to vandaliZe Wh1te 's home Troops were dispatched, and there was a confrontation durmg whrch tear gas was used Monday , durmg a meeting of top Guard and school offic1als, Gen Roher! Canterbury, m charge of troops on the campus, said he was anxrous to take the guardsmen out of Kent State, Clty and county off1c1als sard they wanted the troops to stay For the frrst time the men learned a rally would be held at noon on a grassy area of the campus known as the Commons Therr collective deciSion was to disperse that meeting One hour after the meehng, guardsmen marched out to break up the gathermg It was then the shooting occurred .' DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB -- I am wrttm g m reference to my 9year-old step-son He contmually wets hrs pants, and still wets the bed, then gets up and srts on the furmtw:e and rug w1lh wet clothes on , even though he knows he IS supposed to shower and dre ~ , before gomg mto another part : of the house • He tnes to h1de the fac t he '• wets hrs pants, even though •, one can see It and smell 1l : The school officrals suggested ~ I have h1m tested for samtary ~ reasons I made an appomt~ : men! wrth a urologrst, and he •gave h1m complete X rays •and tests and could frnd · nothing physiCally wrong I am wondenng whether : it's mental. I know he frets all : week about the vrsrtatron day with h1s real father He sard , he wishes that day rn the <week would not come He has ! told his father h1s feelings , but he won't believe the boy been found to be on our srde I CIVIl JUStice. hope rt 's all over now " "You have plumbed those depths, " he said "You Defense attorney Burt Fulton sard " I'm a pessumst, deserve the grahtude of but I felt deep down there was everyone m thlS courtroom, a good chance we would regardless of whether they prevail It takes courage for a benefrtted by your deciSion, Jury to look through these and of everyone m this free thrngs and hnd agamst land " At that pomt Thomas someone who has been mGrace, Syracuse, NY., who JUred " U S D1stnct Judge Don J lost part of one foot blown off, Young, who at the outset erred out " What freedom • brlled the complex case as "a spare us-rt's a sham tn footnote to history," told the every way." "Still A Murderer" JUror s Wednesday 1ts questiOns went to the base of When the verd1ct m h!S case Tragedy began night of May 1, 1970 Hechler did everything ABRAHAM, W Va !UP! ) - Ken Hechler won't be able to tell any crorues on Caprtol Hill about exot1c vacatwn spas when Congress reopens for busmess But the West Vrrgrma congressman can do a lot of talking about the average American In one month , he's learned all about sloppmg hogs , wartmg on tables, prckmg up garbage, workmg w1th mental patients and directmg traffrc Hechler worked at all those JObs durmg the August congresswnal recess to g1ve his constituents a helpmg hand wrthout charge In turn, he got a closeup look at the problems of the workmg class At sundown Wednesday , he cl.irpbed weanly mto his red Jeep and stole away from the fanns of thrs West Vrrgrma commumty He had been up smce before Before the trral began May 19 --five years and two weeks after the shootmgs- lawyers for both s1des agreed that threefourths or nme of the 12 Jurors would be a satrsfactor; ma Jorrty m each case Three Jurors Disag ree Jromcally , that wa s Just how 1t came out When the Jury was polled afterward thr ee women, Mrs Ellen Gascala a nd Mrs Mary L Blazrna of Loram, Ohio, and Mrs Robe rt a Heckma n, Avon, sard they disagreed As the JUrors flied out s1gmf1cant rn th1s hght For those who need help, You should try to get some often rewardmg dry mghts profess10nal gmdance for and days w1th enyour step-son Perhaps you couragement and love, mhave a commumty mental stead of pumshment or health chmc ava1lable to you ndrcule Wlll help The chrld or 1f not the school offrcrals should be encouraged as mrght help you locate the early as possible to handle hrs nearest source or own mess when he falls, at psycholog1cal or psych1atnc least to the extent that he can help . As the step-father I MedlCmes somebmes help thmk you would be m a very control the problem untrl the poor posrbon to really help chrld outgrows rt Of these, h1m rf the problem revolves rmrparamme hydrochlonde an anharound hrs natural father and ( Toframl), hrs feelings toward h1m You depressan t rs useful The could mrsmterpret the chrld's condrtwnmg techmque of an real feelings His reluctance alarm that rmgs and to change hrs smled clothmg awakens the ch1ld 1s also a 1s a further clue that he needs help m some mstances. help Send your questrons to Dr. I must add that not every Lamb m care of thrs newscase of bedwettmg or even paper, P 0. Box 1551, RadiO daytime wettmg rs an m- Crty Statron, New York, NY drcation for psychological or 10019 For mformahon on psych1atnc counseling The preventron of obes1ty send a problem 1s common before long, stamped, . selfage srx and wrll often go away addressed envelope and 50 on rts own regardless of what ce nts and ask for The Health parents do Letter number 2~ :::w~;:;:~ Bar~on Refreshments were served by Mrs . Fred Spencer and Mrs Gladys Thomas to Mrs MaXIne Arnold, Mrs Wm. Zerkle, Mrs Howard VanMatre, Mrs Clarence Barer, Mrs Margaret Prckens, Mrs John Chattm and Mrs Larry Bumgardner NEW HAVEN The Grmstead Reunron was held recently at New Haven Park Those attendmg the p1cmc were Mr and Mrs Red Miller, Manetta , Mr and Mrs Bob Grmstead, Belpre, Mr and Mrs Paul Gnnstead and fam1Iy, Mr and Mrs Clyde Rrce and famrly, Marlon, Mr and Mrs Dale Grtnstead and famrly , Canton, Dorothea Krapp, Dons Herner and Herb Krapp, Sandusky, Marcra G1bbs, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs Robert Gnnstead and famrly , Mr and Mrs Mrke Grmstead and fam1ly, Albany Mrs Frances Stewart, Mason; Maxrne Arnold, Hartford; Mr and Mrs W1lhe Joe Grmstead, Letart, Mrs Dons Yonker, Mr. and Mrs Larry Roush and family , Mr and Mrs Fred Roush , all of Letart; Andy Kearns , Mason; Suste Grmstead and son, Pt Pleasant; Danny Roush, Mr, and Mrs Everett Roush and Linda; Mr and Mrs, Danny Rickard and fanuly; Mr and Mrs. Richard Grmstead and famrly, Mr and Mts Walter Gnnstead; Jack1e Paugh, Mr and Mrs Lee Bumgarner , Mr and Mrs Ralph Roush and son, Mr and Mrs Cec1! Duncan and famrly , Brll Grmstead and Anna Lowse, Mrs Sharon Vrckers and fam1ly, Mrs Helen Knapp and Harry , Herman Knapp, and Mrs Thomas Mr Gnnstead, Mr and Mrs Bill McFarland , all of New Haven NEW HAVEN - Several New Haven res1dents went to Belpre, Ohio where they attended a brrthday dinner for Brll Miller. The dinner was held at the home of Paul Grmstead, Belpre Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. Bill Miller; Mr and Mrs. Paul Gnnstead, Lon, Paula and Amy Joe; Mr. and Mrs Bob Grmstead; Mrs Pauhne Ingraham, St Mary's, W. Va Mr . and Mrs Thomas Grmstdd, Mr. and Mrs Cecrl Duncan, Cecil Jr , Davrd and Stephen; Mrs Cliff Roush, Mr. Bill Grinstead and Anna Lowse, Mr and Mrs Bill McFarland all of New Hayen NEW YORK (UP ! ) - The G1ants' prtchers used to roll off the tongue so easily wrth names like Hubbell Schumacher FitZSIIIUTions . and Parmelee and now you have Montefusco, D'Acquisto, Falcone and Hahckr , a bunch of guys who stand for exactly what they sound like- trouble B1g trouble for all of San FranclSCo's opponents next year W1th a prtchmg staff bwlt around John Montefusco John D'Acquisto, Pete Falcone and Ed (No-Hit) Halicki pl~ J1m Barr, rt lSII't at all rnconce1vable the Grants could 'be m contention next year None of th~ frrst four lS older than 25 D'Acqulsto, the Nallonal League's rookre prtcher of the year m 1974, was out wrth an elbow tn)ury most of this season but lS expected back m actron shortly Falcone, only 21, had a ftne year as a rookre this season, nearly turrung m a no-h1tter agamst tbe Braves m June , and Halicki d1d get one rn hrs last outing Sunday agaiiiSt the Mets Best of all them, though, could be Montefusco, the colorful 2f>-year-old New Jersey nght-hander they call "The Count " He struck out 14 Wednesday beating Montreal 9-1 for his 11th VICtory and 1t was the fifth t1me this season he struck out 10 or more batters Montefusco enjoys makmg predrctions on games he 's gomg to p1tch. Many of hlS predictions work out Those make hun happy Some don't. He doesn't worry too much about them The Count doesn't worry that much about anything, but that doesn't mean he rsn't out there bearmg down, giVIng rt the best he has m h1s skmny 6-foot-1, !75iJ<>und frame He eats 11 up when other players challenge him, or say he can't do something LlSten to h1m. "I beat the Dodgers 2-1 two months ago and Ron Cey sard I wasn't that good a prtcher and I'd never wm 10 games m tbe brg leagues," says Montefusco " F1ve days later, I got on the radiO m San FranclSco and predicted I'd shut out the Dodgers the next time I went agamst 'em l did the same thing m Los Angeles On July Fourth, I prtched agaiiiSt 'em and beat em 10 Mter the game I sard to the reporters 'thrs game was for Ron Cey It looks like the only way I'm gonna wrn 10 games rs to prtch against the Dodgers 10 times "' Johnny Bench also helped The Count get a lot of mk. Montefusco struck out Bench three limes m a game he shut out the Reds last year and feeling rather good about rt, he sa1d he'd probably strike out Bench four times the next time he faced him. The next time was thlS past July 31 Before the ~ game Bench moseyed up to The Count and sa1d to hun, "you str~ me out four t1mes, and I'll buy you a steak dmner " The Count didn't get any steak dmner "I got bombed, knocked out m the second mning," he owns up . "Bench hrt a 500-foot homer off me I think the balllS sllll total relief to the governor. "I don't think anybody could be relieved untU the time for appeal has passed," sard Rhodes, one of 29 defendants m the $46 million civil damages case, after hearing of the verdict during a meeting here with energy advrsers. Rhodes had ordered Ohio Nalional Guard troops onto the KSU campus pnor to the shootmgs that left four students dead and rune others wounded. "I had a duty to perform," said Rhodes, "and the least I could have done would be tc perform my duty. " Rhodes reiterated that May 4, 1970, was "the most sorrowful day In my life," a comment he first volCed In a news conference the day after the shootmgs. Rhodes had not talked with his attorneys when he made his statements Wednesday. Once the verdict Is entered into the official U.S District Court record, plamtiffs have 30 days to file an appeal biggest ever State Aud1tor Thomas E Ferguson's off1ce announced today the largest mtang1ble lax revenue d1strrbullon m h1story wrth Ohro $87,638,563 49 gomg to the state's 88 counties The 1975 dlStnbuhon topped the LETART Roger prevwus record dlstribuhon , Luckeydoo, formerly of made m 1974, by $S,536,055.31. Mrddleport now of Kettenng, Of the amount distr1buted an audrtor for the Internal to the counties, ~,184,296.92 Revenue ServlCe, recently came from hnanc1al inrece1ved a spec1al stitutions and $2,454,266 57 achrevement award from h1s from dealers m secur1ties distrrct drrector It c1ted hrs The amount of intang1ble tax supenor work and the award revenues each county recerved by relatrv'ely few rece1ves annually 1s based on employees The recogmtron the number, cap1tal and earned wrth rt a cash award rnvestments of fmanc1al and cert1f1cate. mstltuhons and secunhes Roger's parents are Mr dealers located In, or doing and Mrs Alva Luckeydoo of b USlneSs ln th a t COun t y, Letart They recently spent Ferguson noted part of !herr vacatwn Wlth The mtangrble tax IS three Roger and hrs wrfe, Sandra-;nulls per dollar on the value and thelr two grand- of shares of, capttal emdaughters, Amy and Lee m Ployedby and mterest earned Kettermg . on cap1lal employed by fmancral rnstrtutwns and SIX HARTFORD - Mrs Paul nulls per dollar on the value Frtzgerald and son, Jason of of shares of caprtal employed Kansas City, Mo wrll arrrve b dea Iers, y secun t 1es m Columbus on Thursday, to Ferguson satd. vrsrt her grandmother, Mrs However, the counties Mary Aumrller, Hartford, her h s are d on IY th e revenue mother, Mrs Manne Arnold raised by two mills on and wrth Mrs Frances fmancial mstitutions and f1ve Stewart and famrly nulls on securities dealers Mrs Arnold w1ll go to The remarmng $4,776,463 76 Columbus , to meet her ' I wen t In to the state s genera daughter and grandson and fWid, Ferguson said brmg them here Galha County received Mrs F1tzgerald 1s commg 154,308, Me1gs County $93,422 especrally to see her grandmother who has been 111 for somettme A'ITEND GAMES Mr and Mrs. Bruce Alexander of Cambndge, and and Mrs Delmar Mr Alexander df Mason, spent the weekend m Pittsburgh and attended the ball games on Saturday and Sunday By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Ed1tor Governor uneasy ~ Mason County News Notes ~~~ Intangible ~ By Alma M81'8hall '{ tax divvy f< ~ MASON Th e Mason Umted Method1st Women at th etr recent meetmg drscussed the1r Coloma! Tea set for September 8 at the church Mrs Wilham ( Lilah ) Zerkle, presrdent, extended a spec1al mvrtatron to all the lad1es of the church to attend Servmg on the committee are Mrs Charles Yeager, Mrs Wrlllam Zerkle and Mrs Clarence Baler The presrdent announced that the Pledge Servrce w1ll be held on October 13 wrth Mr s Russell Barton, m charge At the ope nrn g of the meetrng Mr s Larry Bumgardner was m charge of the program usmg the theme -- 'What Is Worsh1p•" Each person was asked to defme m thetr own words what worshrp means and what d1stracts each of us m our call Mrs Robert Marmg gave the treasurer 's report due to the absence of Mrs Russell Sport Parade was read Grace sa.Jd, ''He's the hell out of me " Her son Dean, asked If be sttll a murderer," not was more forgiVIng than specifying whom he meant Mterward he referred to "a some of the others, said "Of handful of executioners m the course " He will spend the rest of hlS life In his National GUIII'd " wheelcharr, paralyzed from Canfor11, when he heard the the wars! down by a guardsjury find againSt him, exclaimed " This lS an outrage man 's bullet through the spme There's no JUstice " Two rna jor rulings In the In the plamtrffs' news conference afterward, he body of the case both apblamed "a weak judge and peared to favor the defendeceptr ve, hostile defense dants Judge Young ruled attorneys," S8ld most of the they could brmg m events of JUrors rgnored factual May I, 2, and 3 rather than evrdence and called for limiting quesllonmg to May 4 He also ruled testimony pohhcal and econom1c g~ven to a federal grand jury changes He had a separate news 18 months ago--obtamed over release prepared had tbe the protests of the U S Justice Department--could plamtiffs won Some plamtiffs sa1d the not be used to cballenge the verdict was a clear go..ahead guardsmen's testimony. Chref plaintiffs' lawyer Jofor government gunslingers to deal mth dlss1<lents seph Kelner, Lake Success, Mrs Ela1ne Holste1n, N Y , sa1d at least one Queens, N.Y, whose son, guardsman lied He asked the Jeffrey Miller, was shot dead , Judge to vmd the verdict "and srud, "The jury gave a license spare us the expense of an to the government to shoot appeal, wh1ch there w11l anyone who disagrees wlth surely be." They have 30 day~ them I can't believe thlS to appeal. happened, but it did " The judge said he would Krause sa1d, "You now rule when the mollon was found out you don't have any subnutted m writmg and safeguard when you're up shown to defense attorneys agamst the militia or police," Wednesday mght the and Mrs. Elatne Kahler, East plamtiffs were believed to be Canton, Oh10, said "It can aU discUSSlng what to do next. happen agam and that scares COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)The Kent State verdict, although rt exonerated Ohio Gov James A. Rhodes of any liability for the 1970 campus shootings, d1d not come as a going." Montefusco's teammates needle h1m a lot, but they like hun I asked hun whether he had any close friend and he sard Ed Halrcki was hlS best fnend But he gave the quesllon some thought "My real best frrend 1s a g1rl," he sard later " Her name rs Dory Samples, she's :Ia, and I think I don't have any better fnend than her " John Montefusco lS a bachelor The way he talks, he may not ' be one long. By Tom Duncan As I wrrte these columns, I reahze that there rs so much matenal to cover that I am trymg to grve you JUst what l thmk would at least let you en joy the game more. Today, we w1ll start w1th kicks Free-kick (kick-off) rs from the 4().yard-bne or, after a safety, the 2().yard-hne The ballrs usually placed on a tee or ~an he held by a teammate , 1holder) After a safety , the ball can be punted Any rece1ver may catch and advance a free-kick Any member of the kicking team may recover a free-ktck , but not advance, provrded the ball has travelled ten yards If a kicker f1rst touches the ball before 1t goes ten yards, then the recervmg team can choose to take the ball at frrst touchmg , prov1ded they haven't commrtted a foul, or they can take the result of a play A scrrmmage-kick may be punted, drop-krcked , or place-kicked behmd 1ts !me of scnmmage Any kicker or rece1ver may catch or recover a kick behmd K's (kicker's) !me and advance Once the bal11s past the lme of scr1mmage, a k1cker cannot advance 1t unless a player has had possesswn and fumbled If any k1ck touches anythmg on or behmd R 's (recerver 's ) goal lme , rt becomes dead and rs a touchback, unless there rs a field goal or try-for-pomt If a kick 1s blocked mto and out of K's end zone, it rs a safety A valid farr catch srgnal rs when a rece1ver extends one arm at full arm 's length and literally waves ... Any othet s1gnal conslrtutes a foul He forferts hrs nght to advance the ball, but has protecllon from hemg h1t Drd you know that after a fa1r catch, the rece1vrng team can choose between snappmg the ball or a free-kick ( try for a held goal wrth no opposlllon) 11 Now for some qur ckre Saturday by The Oh 1o Valley Pub i iS~Ing company , It 1 St, Pomeroy, Oh10 45169 Busone51;, 0111ce Phon" 992 2156 Edttor1al Phone 992 2157 Second c lass pos.tage paid at Pomeroy, Oh10 N at1ona1 advert 1song representat i ve Ward Gr lff•t.h Comfany , Inc, Bottmelh & Ga rag her o,v , 757 Thtrd Ave , New York N Y 10017 ' Subscrfptron rates Oeltvered by earner where avat lable 75 cents per week ' ~lrrl":;':!tor s~rovu1 ~ee wh~~~ availab le, One month , SJ 2'S By mat I •n Oh10 and w Va 0 ne Y ear months months Sll s 2 2 oo 50, s ,. Three Elsewhere S7 oo 26 00 year Stx months 13 50 three months, S7 so ubscr•ptton pnce includes 1, ,_u_n_d_•.cv_T,..;i.;:Q1:..;e;::s...:s;::e:..;n;..:l':..:ne:::lc __J we'll go to any lengths to make you fashionable Fash 1on's newest by-word diamonds-by-the-yard Quality diamonds set 1n 14 Kt. gold cha~ns Choose the length of chatn the number and size of dtamonds that match your mood, befit your budget. All diamond chams or diamonds matched With rubles, emeralds, or sapphires 15" chain with l. 2, J diamonds All others special order Open TiiB Friday-Close Sat- At 5 ' Nallooal League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wrller Tom Seaver had better make room on his wall for another Cy Young Award The 30-year-old nght handerof the New York Mets, already a two-time winner of the Natrona! League's most coveted prtchmg trophy , contmues to rank as the frontrunner m thts year's ballohng for the NL Cy Young Award after wmrung No 19 Wednesday night m a 7.(1 blanking of the San Dlego Padres Seaver, who won the Cy Young Award m 1969 and In 1973, tossed a SIX-Ilitter and struck outlO to take over the league lead With 194 while beatmg the Padres for the fourth t1me this season and the 18th t1me m 19 decrswns over a four-year perrod " I've probably thrown as hard m the last two games as I have m the last two years, " sa1d Seaver, who has rebounded thrs season from an 11-11 campaign m 1974 Goessler Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy "Rube Walker ( Mets' prtchmg coach) chewed my butt out the last t1me I pltched agamst the Padres m New York and 11 was probabl y the best lhmg that ever happened to me Comrng out of the bullpen tomght, I had nothmg at all and I told I catcher Jerry 1 Grote to mrx them up a lot I d1dn 't get rnto a groove until about the th1rd mnmg " If Seaver, who has lost only seven games, wms the Cy Young Award thrs season, he would JOin Hall of Farner Sandy Koufax as the only three-trme wrnner of the placque Seaver got plenty of battmg support Wednesday mght as the Mets pounded out 12 hits, mcludmg home runs by Dave Kingman, hlS 27th, and Rusty Staub, who hit a two-run shot which ralSed h1s runs batted m tota I to 90 In other NL games, Atlanta downed Prttsburgh 6-2 , Houston beat St Lows 5-l, Los Angeles routed Pluladelphra 10-0, Cincmnah edged C hic~go 6-5 and San FranclSco walloped Montreal 9-1 Braves 6, Pirates 2 Atlanta, no-llitted for 6 2-3 mmngs by rookre J ohn Candelarra , lied tbe score m the seventh then scored four runs m the nmth to defeat Pittsburgh Ralph Garr's two-out srngle knocked home the tr ebreakmg run m the mnth and gave Phrl Ntekro hts 13th wm AI Ohver homered for the Pirates, who remained three games ahead of St Lours m the NL East Astrus 5, Cardinals I Jun York, making onl} h1s second start of the }ear, allowed only hve hits rn seven mnm g and Houston benefrtted from frve errors to defeat St Lours Hector Cruz, subbmg for Ken Rertz at thrrd base, made two costly errors and usually reliable Lou Brock dropped a fly ball m left that allowed a palr of runs to score Dodgers 10, Phlllles 0 Burt Hooton tossed a threehitter for hlS seventh con EASTERN'S JUNIOR VARSITY GRIDDERS- FII'st row,[-{', Mark Moore, Ronme Masters, Lawrence Pooler, Jesse Schmucker, Tim Hawthorne, M1ke Hayman, Carl Parker, second row, Brian Matthews, Russell Starcher, Greg Gmther, Dan Spencer, Rust) W1gal, Joe Boyles, Jun Davis, Rocky Van Meter, Arch Rose, coach Absent were Clifford Longenette and Randy Keller Mistakes bad playing Reds CHICAGO (UPI ) - " You can't make InlStakes aglilnst the Cincmnah Reds," Ch1eago Cubs manager Jim Marshall sard, "and a walk rs a mistake." Thus he explamed m part why the CUbs lost a 6-5 decrs10n to the Reds to close !herr season senes agamst the National League's western diviSion pace setters wrth only one wtn tn a dozen games Brll Bonham, the losmg p1tcher, lasted SIX mmngs and he walked flve batters, all m the frrst four mmngs -- At the snap no player when the Reds scored frve of may be across h1s hne of !herr srx runs scrtmmage " He was wrld all day," -Team A (offense) must Marshall srud " Behrnd the have at least seven players on hitters A walk rs like a the hne mrstake They hlt 11 off the Team B ( defense) end of the bat, and no matter players can be anywhere on or behmd the lme - Any player can hand the ball backwards - A fumble or backward pass (lateral) can be ad- American League Roundup vanced by anyone By FRED DOWN -- If a fumble or backward UPI Sports Writer pass goes out of bounds, rt Mike Torrez, who has had belongs to the team m last the label "m and outer" smce pOSSeSSIOn If out of bounds In entermg the maJor leagues the end zone , rt belongs to wrth the St Lows Cardinals team defendmg that goal in !967, thinks he 1s about to WE WILL NOW LOOK at acqurre a new one 20-game the forward pass A forward wmner. pass must leave the passer's The 6-foot-6, 215-pound hand on or behmd the lme of righthander, acqwred by the scnmmage. An 1llegal for- Baltimore Or10les along wrth ward pass , such as any one of Ken Smgleton m a wmter deal the followmg, constrtutes a wrth the Montreal Expos, foul (a) a pass by Team A moved close to that goal beyond the !me, (b ) a pass Wednesday mght when be purposely mcompleted, (c) a beat the Kansas City Royals pass caught, batted, or r muffed by an mehg1ble who 1s scrimmage !me For A, the restr~ctwn begms at the lrme m or behmd the neutral zone of the snap, and for B, when (scrimmage hnes), or (d) a the ball leaves the passer's pass after team possessiOn hand The pass must cross has changed durmg a down the !me of scnmmage (example mtercepted, then Pass mterference by B IS passed) the only foul that grves an No player of A or B shall automatic f1rst down mterfere beyond the Kicking the ball part of the game DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROB6RT HOEFLICH , Pub I , 5 ~~~ Edd~~f~ exce t Court Seaver wins 19th Today's 'TD' what you do they're gomg to get the1r hits " Pete Rose, the Reds ' leadoff man , drew three walks and he scored on two of those occasions " Rose bats m a crouch," Marshall sa1d, "and they don't call the h1gh strike on him Then he 's got a good eye But if he was standing up, he wouldn 't walk nearly as much' ' Marshall saw some bnght spots m the Cubs ' performance m takmg !herr second strarght 6-5 setback agamst the Reds and !herr fifth stra1ght defeat "Bonham hlt one up the m1ddle, and Joe Morgan makes a great play to get the ball, and that costs us a run R1ck Monday h1ts one they catch agamst the wall and that 's a run Monday hits another up the mrddle and Morgan helds rt and that's a run And we only lost by one run "! can see how we could have won We played good " The Reds belted three CUbs p1tchers for 15 hrts wrth Ken Grrffey collectmg four stra1ght smgles and Cesar Geronimo three stralght to spark the attack Whrle Cincmnal! scored m only four rnnmgs, the Reds left men on base m every mrung but th-rrunth for a total of 14 " It seemed to me that everyt1me I looked up they had somebody else on base, " Marshall sa1d The Reds, rdle today , open a four-game serres wrth St Lou1s at Cmcrnnat1 Frrday mght Torrez hungry for 20 61 Clev~le~nd fl] v~ 1~ 49 6 0 '! (h,cilqo 0 Ra il, no r (' 1 K ansas C "' 7nd Ty : n !(jh t Monnesota 1 M dwrw k ce 0 11 n n mqs n •g hl Texas 8 Detro,! 7 n1qttt Oa l\ t,1nd 1 N ew York 2 n qhl ThlH'.Idav ·~ Gam e~ ( Al l T1me ~ EOTl C h Cilgo ( WOOd 13 17 I at Aa l ' •more 7 30 ( Cuellar t 7 ! OJ p t1l Oii l\ la nd r Hol t 1man 15 lO l al N ew Yo r k (Dobson 10 13 l B 00 pm w I pet 9 b (one nna ll 87 44 664 L os Ang eles 70 6? 530 17 1 7 San F ra nc1 sco 65 66 496 72 S.:tn D te-QO 60 17 455 771; 1 1\!l an t a 58 75 4) 6 30 Hous ton 5 I 84 378 38 Wednesday's. R es ults Ct n c nnall 6 Cht c ago 5 San F ran c tsc o 9 Montreal 1 Hous to n 5 St L OUIS 1 ntgh l 1\ ! tantA 6 P!ltsbu r gh 7 ntght Ne w York. 7 San Otego 0 ntg hl L os An g eles 10 Philadelphia 0 n •ghl Thursday s Gamu (All T1m es EDT ) M on tr eal ( Rogers 10 10 J at San DH~go Uon es 17 71 4 p m Ph ll ade lph ta ( Lon bor g a 6) at San F r an ctsc o (B arr 11 11J J OS p m Sr L ou,s <Fo rs ch 17 9 J at (, n c, n na l! (Gu llet! 10 3J B 05 pm New Yo rk ( Koosman 10 \I ) at Los An g el es ( Rhoden 8 Bl 10 30 pm Riverfront has partner ch1se, the Stmgers, and the f1r st home game lS scheduled Oct 23 The American Basketball Assoc1atron Kentucky Colonels also will play 14 regular season and three preseaso n games In the cohse wn begmnmg Oct 1 The hrst event m the coliseum wrll be a rock co ncert by the Allman Brothers Band Sept 9 CollSeum Pres1dent Brian Heekm said about 200 events already have been scheduled, "only about 20 per cent mvoiVIng profess1onal sports " Musrcal concerts, rodeos and Ice shows are being booked Heekm said he expects at least I 2 million persons to attend' events In MANKATO, Minn (UP! ) the frrst year of operation - COach Bud Grant sard Wednesday that Mrarm wtll be the toughest preseason ga me to date for h1s Mmnesota V1kmgs The Vikmgs take on the Dolphins Monday mght 1n Bloomrngton, Mrnn , and Grant sard, " Mramr wrll be as fornudable as ever_.. Defensrve end Carl Eller returned to practrce Wedne sday after bemg out of actron tw o day s wrth a bru1sed knee, but end J1m Marshall "as s t1ll s1delmed wrth the flu CINC INNATI 1 UPI ) Riverfront Stadrum ofh cra lly has a nerghbor Rtverf r ont Coliseum, a 16,000-sea t 1ndoor arena d es 1g ned to com plim ent adJacent outdoor Riverfront Stadium, was ded1cated Wednesday Both pure whrte structures stand along the Ohio Rrver at the southern edge of the downtown area The 55,000-seat stad1um has been the home of the Reds and Bengals for five yea rs and the cohseum w1ll house both pro h oc key and basketba ll The crty ha s a new World Hockey Assoc ra t ron fran- 70 62 530 \0 1 ? 70 65 51 9 12 , 466 Jq 459 20 43 7 23 Pawtu c k e t 81 83 38 5 30 Wedn es da ys R Bu lts R 1chmond 5 T d e wat e r 1 T ol edo 6 R oc h PS1 e r 4 Ch arl es ton 6 Syra c u se 3 Pawtu c k e t 5 M emp h tS 4 Fred Lynn two to help the Red Sox hand Cahforma 's Brll Stnger hrs 13th defea t A's 3, Yankees 2 Vrda Blue recerved credit for his 17th wrn when Gene Tenace drove m the decrsrve run for Oakland with a sacrifrce fly m t he nrnth Blue, 17-10, recerved mnthrnnrng rel1ef from Rolhe Fmgers, who prcked up his 18th save Doc Medrch lost hrs 15th game for New York Indians ().S, White Sox 2.(1 Jorge Orta and B11l Melton hit solo homers a nd Cla ude Osteen and R1ck Gossage combrned rn a frve -lutter to grve Chrcago rts vrctory m the first ga me. Cleveland gamed the spirt when Fr1tz Peterson p1tched a four-httter and John Lowenstein t ng ge red a three-run ftrst wmng wtlh a homer It was Peterson s lOth w1n agamst seven losses fwms 1, Brewers 0 Bert Blyleven pitched a stx-h tlle r C:~nd struck out D to ra1se has record to 14~ for Mtnnesota The ~ rns sco red the game's only run when prn chh ll ter Tony Ohva srngled home Steve Brye wtth one out m the 11th Brll Travers, who we nt 10 1-3 rnnmgs, was the lo se r Rangers 8, flgers 2 Jeff Burroughs and Tom Grteve htt two-run smgles to lead the Texas attack whrch brought Ferguson Jenkrns h1s 16th wtn and tagged Detrort 's Lerrm LaGrow wrth hrs 13th lo ss J enkrns needs four Vlctorres to grve him hrs eighth 20-game season m t he last mne years Find out why State Farm . msures more cars than anybody else. Call:992-7155 BLOOMINGTON, Mrnn ! UP! ) -- Th e Minnesota Twms Wednesday sard they would call up left-handed p1tcher E dd1e Bane and outfielder M1k e Poepprng from the rr Tacoma, Wash , club m the Pacif1c League Se pt 1 American League teams can expand the1r roster from :Ia to 40 players on Sept 1 ltke a good netghbor, State Farm ts there SUII H•IM 11~1[ fliW YUIUA L lUI OMOIHl I IS U ~U C I COMHII lltatOII I !t 1111• ~IIH IIIIHII p 71 102 .... _....,Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Keep Our Number On Hand And call us! Your registered pharmacist is dedicated to servmg you . . whateve: the prescription need . Jot It Down 992-295) FAMILY OUTING" ' BOOT AND SHOE WORKERS LOCAL UN ION 385 OF PORTSMOUTH, OHIO VALLEY CO~ CAMDEN PARK U. S. 60 WEST HU sentences 1 • ' ,, " • / ' Standtngs. Wes t J 89 1~ J71 16 1 7') J S9 19 R ew ll s I1 !Q h l S yra cuse PARK RESERVED 11 STOP IN TODAY MIDDLEPORT, 0. Smgleton's two-run double was the brg blow of a threerun fourth - mnmg outburst which gave Torrez a 4-0 lead John Mayberry and Tony Sola1ta knocked m the Royals' runs as Paul Spllttorff suffered h1s e1ghth loss Boston rematned seven games ahead in the Amencan League East by defeatmg Californra 6-2, Oakland beat New York 3-2, Cleveland topped Chicago :HI after a 2.(1 loss, M1nnesota downed Milwaukee !.() m 11 r,nsngs and Texas heat Detrort 8-2 Red Sox 6, Angels 2 Jim Rlce drove m three runs for Boston with a tworun homer and a sacrifice ny as Roger Moret went 8 1.J rnnmgs to wm h!S lith game agaiiiSt two losses. Dwrght Evans had three h1ts and M ,n nC' SO ld Ci'ti! IOr n a 67 6'1 , .... !ligh t 82 53 60 7 80 54 59 7 59 76 67 6-! W l' dnc~da Ro c h es ter T1 d ew a t er 61 7 0 6 2 l3 66 Hosro •t 6 Cal d o r n1a 2 Ch 1CaC1 o 7 Clevelan d Intern a tional L ea gu e Charle s t on R rc hm o nd M e mph ,s To l edo Tt:l(ilS Chtcaqo L~ague By Untied Press International East w I pet g b P II Sb urg h 74 57 565 Sl LO V!S 542 3 " 6{) Ph d ade lph ta 70 61 534 4 New Y ork 69 ' 61 527 5 6{) 13 Ch tc ag o 451 15 Mon tr e al 55 14 4?6 18 n Unti e d Press In te rnational w I p e t gb SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th UNTIL 5 PM FOR All YOUR BUILDING NEEDS LUMBER & SUPPLY 4-2 The victory r81Sed h!S record to 16-7 wrth the likelihood that he'll make seven or erght more starts "Sure I'm thmking about wmnmg 20 games," he sard after No 16 "Wrth seven or e1ght more starts, there's no reason why I shouldn't wm 20, Torrez, whose 16 Vlctorres and 13 complete games for the Onoles have equaled hlS prev10us maJor league highs, Sald he lS a better p1tcher than when he was wrth the Cardmals and Expos " because I throw more curve balls and shders now I used to have a good fast ball and a shder and that was all I've got a good curve ball now l throw some changeups and that has to make a difference " secull ve trrumph and also contribu ted a two-run smgle durmg a seven-run s txth mnmg outburst to lead Los Angeles over Ph1iadelph1a Ron Ce; chipped m wrtlj hrs 18th homer for the Dodgers, who tagged Steve Carlton w1th hts 11th loss Reds 6, Cubs 5 Ken Griffey c oll ected four smgles and drove m a pa1r of runs to spark a 15-hlt atta ck that earned Cmcmnall O\er Ch1 cago Pedro Borbon pitched f1ve mnnmgs m relief to gam hrs erght h wm m 12 dec rsrons Pete Rose sco red three runs for the Reds Giants 9, Expos 1 John Montefusco struck out a ca reer hrgh 14 batters and Bruce M1ller drove m four runs wrth a tri ple and a smgle to spark Sa n Francisco's rout of Montreal Montefusco. who ha s struck out 10 or more batters m frve games thrs year, a llowed seven hits rn ga 1nrng h1s 11th wrn rn 18 decrswns Woody Fryman, who struck out 10 m fi ve mmngs, took the loss 11 Nat•onal Am en can Lcagve Stand tn9 :r. By Untied Pre:r.!ll lnternattonal Ea s t w I pet g b Bos ton 78 57 600 0.31T ornorf" !1 S9 546 i N e w Yo n . 65 65 500 I 3 Cleveland 60 6a 169 17 Milwa u k ee 57 75 ~37 Oetrod 5 t eo 389 ]7' W es t w 1 pel g b Oa l\ land 79 S7 603 Kansas (ll y 10 59 5 1] a �'· ' ' • I . . 6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pom eroy, O...Thursday, A~g . 21!, 1~j75 I Five members of the Mctgs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. have returned from Minneapolis , Minn . where they attended the 54th an nual Ia marche nationale held at the Dyckman Hote l. Going to attend the nattonal The u w a ni fur the lies t publi city scr apbook in the Ce nt ra l DIVI S IOn went to Kansas with Ohi o be in g ttw runn er -up . We s t V i r g1ni a received the av-..ard for ttw bes t histor y m sal ons under 500, \vhile Oh10 took first and convention were Mrs. Marv rv11ssouri a nd K <:lllS HS lied for Martin, P omefoy, den;! chapeau nationale, Central Diviston; Mr s. Myrtl e Walker, .Ra c ine, Ohi u Departemental children ami youth chairwoman : Mr s Eunie Brinker , Racine : Mrs Rhoda Hackett, Middl eport: and Mr s. Pe a rl Knapp. Syracuse . At the conventi on, Mrs Martin re ce ived a th ree-year appOintment to the nation al second finan ce commi ttee. At the premarche mee bn gs workshops were held with those from the Meigs County Salon attending a sess ion on c hildren and youth, one of partnership, and another on resolutions. The pre marche pouvior concluded with a " meet the candidates" night. National officers elected in Ia ter meetings were Mrs . Lms Lansdale of Calif ornia , nationale chapeau; Trev a Riemink, Oklahoma, Ia archiviste; Julia Mullen , l'a umonier; and Maxine Martin·, Ill., Ia concierge. On Friday morning, Aug . 22, breakfasts for the fi ve divisions were held . Mrs . Laura Houser had charge of the Central Division breakfast at which time Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy was honored. Mrs. Martin is the retiring demi c hapeau nationale for the Central Division. She was presented a charm bracelet with a charm from each state in the division, along with a ceramic liberty bell, gift of Mrs . Houser . Mrs. Martin introduced the eight depart emental chapeaus and presented awards for work during the past year . The distinguished guests presented included Mrs. Lelia Hunt of Michigan, national chapeau, and Mrs . George Gould, elected the division's new demil chapeau. It was noted that the Central Division was 28 over the goal in partnership. Awards were presented to Kansas, nurses scholarship, most money per partner, $2.46 per partner reported; West Virginia, first and ·Wisconsin, second, for having :the best all-around children :and youth program in states ;with under 500 membership; ·Kansas and Missouri, best :all-around children and youth ;program in states with over ;500 membership; and Illinois ·and Ohio, best all-around 'children and youth program _in states with partnership of ;between 1,000 and 2,000. Jn states \... ith part- ne r sh ip ove r 500 . It was noted that th e d1 v1s ton breakfasts were s k'lrled 25 yea rs ago by Bess Titl ow of St. Alba ns, W Va. Th e ch ildren an d youth r e port f or the Cen tr a l ' Polly's Pointers BY l'ULI.Y CRAMER Try hot vinegar fun111n g the mos t new pe1n · sa lons; and M1dngan, the Bee Allen Trophy fur the sta te shov,.ing the gr eatest per ce nt ag e of partnership gain . At the Ia marc he gree tin gs we re brought by departme nt and nati oncd officer s, the new uff1 ce rs were install ed, and a Divis ion showed tn!.cl l ex pendi tw·es of $54,582 78 with 12,011 hours in vo lwi tary se rv ice The report showed that :1 4,7:16 childre n had been assisted v.ith $5.0.12.55 be1ng ex pended for chtld welfare a net m e di ca l a ssis tance: $:I,Il9 for clotii in g, gifts and part> es: $I.no for be d eq uipm ent and d octor fees . $2,48~ for the all-pa r tnership pr oject a t the Nat tonal J ewi sh Hospital in Denver, Colo. ; $2,7 1:! for pa rttes. gi fts, clo thin g and fl owers; $2,011 for bed main te nance and equtpment; $7,740 for bed endowments; $1,444 for re sea rch in cystic fibros is and tuberculos is: $2,185 for the American Legion ch il d we lfare foundation ; ·$11,766 for local chapters of cystic fibr osis: and $11,624 to the tubercu los is and health associa tions . Na ti onal ex p endi tur es tota led $173,883.3 1 with 62,542 children being assisted and 32,516 hours of volunte er service bein g given for c hildr en and youth with respiratory problems . At the national convention, 14 $1,500 sc holarships were memorial gardens, and the library. At Wes t Branch , Iowa they visited Herbert Hoover' s home, library and museum, and also visited Amana Colony . Once in Minneapolis they saw the s tate buildin gs, Fort Sne lling, vetera ns hospitals there, and the place where the first filming for the Mary Tyler Moore shows took place . Enroute home they s topped at Indianapo li s to visit the National American Legion and Auxiliary headquarters gtven nurses who will and the war museums there . further their careers in respiratory ailments. One While there they met the new Ameri can Legion Auxihary national president, Mrs . Alan Schanel. to went to an Ohio nurse . National trophies in the Central Divi s ion went to m emu n a l ser vice fo r mem ber s was he ld. dcce e~s ed Ta ki ng part in the memori al se r vi ce we re the demi chapeaus nat1o na le, Jesse Dy ketra , Eas tern Division; Mar y MHrt!'n, Ce ntra l; Garnet Grant, Southern: Kay Selmer. Northwester n; ancl Medeiros, Wes tern Divi si on . At the ba nqu et whic h concluded the conventi on, Mrs . Marti n was the guest of the national chapeau . Enroute to the conventio n, the Meigs Counttans s topped in Springfie ld , Ill to tour Lin c oln 's horn e, the Mrs. Nettie Hayes represents council Mrs . Nellie Hayes represented Theodorus Council 17 , Dau ghters of America, at the 8Ist annual session of the Daughters of America Aug. 18-20 at the Imperia l House in Canton . Others from District 13 attending were Mrs. Faye Hoselton, district deputy, of Belle Prarie Council · Margaret Stacy, national representative, Belle Prarie · Bea Moyer, deputy, Golde~ Gleam; Ruby Matheny, representat ive of Golden Glean, and Mary Moose, New Lexington Council. Mrs . Ollie Jones, state councilor, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Shirley Kerr of near Cincinnati being on tape residue Kansa s, the E mily Ferg uson Trop hy fur history ; Ohi o, the Pea rl Tru sdcll , Jr ., trop hy for the greates t numerical ga in 111 the Ce ntral Division in m em be r s hip over th e previous yea r ; M1ssouri. the Helen Busser Trophy fo r Kay ~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howard Nuptial vows read NEW HAVE N. W. Va . ~ The New Haven Untied Me thodist Church was th e se tting r el'cn tl y for t he wedding of Kath ev !.avon Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keyes, and Michael All en Howard. son of Mr. and Mrs . Bill Howard, all of New Haven . The c hur ch a l tar wa s decora ted with two large baskets of green and white mwn s with ye llow dai s1es and white g ladtoli, in terspersed with seven ca ndelabra s. Mrs . .Jane Russe ll of So uth Charl csln n wa s or ganist on the occasion . The traditional wedding music consisted of " Th e Wcddtng Prayer," '' Love Story," " I Love You Trul y" and " Beca use." Rev. Bill Campbell of Hartford was th e offi ciatin g clergyman. Given m marriage by her father, th e bride wore a lugh necked gown with a chapel train of saltn peau. Th e dress wa s designed with bishop sleeves, and a ccented with an appliq ue of venise lace over the neckline. hem of the gown and attached train, the applique also marking the emptre waistline. Her illuswn veil wa s held by a wide elec ted 1975-76 state coun- picture hat of white cilor. She announced her polyester, edged with lace . motto, " Let Us Unite" and Her only jewelry was a gold her slogan , ·' Back to the necklace . a gift from the Ritual" . Mrs. Hoselton will groom. She carried a bouquet again this year serve as of baby's breath , white roses deputy for District 13. Per- and yellow daisies . forming at the banquet was a Miss Judy Lievin g, West deaf choir presentin g the Columbia, served a s maid of program " Songs of Silence". honor . She wore an orchid At a recent meeting of gown, feat urin g a white Theodorus Council, the death bibbed bodice with bellof Mrs . Annice Ohlinger was sleeves. She had a wide noted. A cookout for the past brimmed picture hat of councilors with Mrs. Eva white, trimmed with orchid Robson as hostess was an- ribbon . Attendants were nounced. Also announced was Caro lyn Ohlinger , Mason, the annual District 13 Past and Roberta Acree , sister of Councilors Club picnic to be the bride, Middleport. Thetr held at Wilson Park this min t green gowns also month. featured the white bibbed bod ice with bell sleeves. They wore picture ha ts of white trimmed with mint green ribbons. Their bouquets were the same as the bride's, with the exception of the corsage Helen Neulzling, Teresa which centered the bride 's Ellis, Becky Triplett, Gladys bouquet. Miss April Hughes , Mason, Taylor, Peggy Houdashelt, served as flower girl. She Zana Withrow, Emma Clatwor thy, Marilyn Spires, wore a gown of orchid , emKathryn Brown , Mildred bossed with white flowers, Ohlinger, Donna Ohlinger. featuring short bell sleeves. Kim Ohlinger , Janet Duffy, _ She wore a ribbon in her hair Garnet Harbrecht, Norma to match her dress, and short Curtis, Marge Reuter, April white glove s. Her small Smith, Jane Snouffer, Marie basket or flower petals was Dailey and Louise Thompson. also trimmed in orc hid. Stephen LeMasters. Others presenting gifts to Miss Houdashelt were Nonga Roberts, Martha Howell, Megan Brown , Bertha Ebersbech , Dee Brown, Kim Sebo, Helen Sebo, Roseann Sebo , Phyllis Hennesy, Bernadette Anderson • Roberta Dailey, Mary Porter , Anna Blackwood Thelma Osborne and Mar; Powell. . Social Bride-elect entertained Calendar THURSDAY AMERI C AN Legion :Auxiliary Junior s, Drew ;Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the ;legion hall. : FREE CLOTHING DAY at :the Salvation Army, 115 .Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 10 •a.m. until noon. All area :residents in need or clothing are welcome. SATURDAY . ICE CREAM Social, 4 p.m ., .at Tuppers Plains Elemen:tary School. Sponso.red by ;Tuppers Plains Boosters . • DANCE at Pomeroy Junior ;!ugh from 9 p.m . to 1 a .m . :SPonsored by Pomeroy Fire ; Department amd Emergency •Squad. Music by "So und 1~::~:nent." Admission $5 a I SUNDAY 1 HOME!f:OMING at Hazel :communl!y Church, off Rt ' f ~ ;124 betw.een Long Bottom and ;Portland. Dinner will be :served at noon. The Rev . !George Fisher will be the 1speaker. Dan Hayman and : the Country Hymntimers will .entertain in the afternoon . • : ANNUAL Ours famlly !reunion, nock Springs Fairgrounds; basket dinner, l p.m. ; e~eryone welcome. . Miss Becky Houdashelt , bride-elect of Stephen E . Smith, was honored with a shower recently at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Williams, Minersville, with Mrs. Twila Childs, Mrs. Debbie Ellis, Miss Debbie Ohlinger as cohostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Alice Globokar, Anna Ellis, Bron Thomas and Nancy Thompson. A white, orange and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations on the diamond shaped cake which featured a small ring box with wedding band on top . The cake was served with punch, mints and nuts. Guests at the shower besides those named were , I. ' I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug . 21!, !975 Five members attend Eight .and Forty meet I I Columbus . nep hew of the gru urn . was ringbearer, carr ying the rin gs on a sm all wh ite sat in pill ow , edged in lace. Bruce Layne Adams, New Have n, serv ed as best man for the groom. The us he r s we r e J ohn David Mor ga n, Morga nto wn, W . Va ., and Randall Ballard, Fayettevill e, W. Va . Th e brid e's mother was attired in a gown of deep rose, with long sleeves . with which she used white accessori es . Her corsage was mm t green and white earnations cente r ed .WIth a white rose . The groom 's mother wore a long sleeve knit gown of' powder blue, with which she used white access ories . Her corsag e was made of pink and wh1te carm:~tions centered With a white rosebud . Following the wedding, the receptiOn wa s held at the home of the bride's parents . The bride's table wa s centered with an arran gement of red and yellow roses , acce nted with tw o se ls of white candles on each side of the arr ange me nt with a tablecloth of, or chid, covered with whi te lace . Th e wedding cake, four ti e red and decora ted wi th mint green and orchid carnations, was baked by Dor oth y Whittington . Assisting at the reception were Marion Morgan, Morgan town : Maureen Kirig, Leta rt : Belinda Bowli n g, Racine; Denise Newberry, Lelart : Co zy Halstead, Letart ; J en ny Fe rguson, Rutland: and Mrs. Stella Thompson . grandmother of the bride, from New Castle, Pa . Mr s. Thelma Pennington, Grov e City, aunt of the bride , cut lhe ca ke. For her traveling costum e the bride wore a green and white pantsuit, with white accessories, and the corsage taken from her bouquet. For their wedding trip, they traveled to Pipes tem Lodge in Pipestem State Park, after which they returned to Huntin gton , and a re at home to their friends at 420 15th Street , Huntington . The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and West Virginia Career College tn Huntington where she was president of the Nu Fau Sigma sorority. She is presently employed by the R. L. Baughan and Co. in Huntington . The groom is · also a graduate of Wahama High WE SHOW AND TELL THE ·--~;;._, FACTS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY We recently bought an older home . When someone painted the kitchen woodjVOrk they used ma sking tape on the tile on the side . The problem is the tape was never removed and looks as if it had been painted over . I tried to get it off but it came off in uneven strips and where it did come off there is a sticky brown re sidue. Do you have any ideas for me ? - RACHEL. DEAR RACHEL - You do have a problem. All the old tape will have to be removed to have a nice looking job. Perhaps the method you followed for removing as .. much as you have gotten off could be repealed to loosen the rest of lt. A paint remover or turpentine might remove enough or the paint on the tape so you could get a putty knife under It and then pull, or it might have to be scraped off. After the tape Is removed try applying hot vinegar to remove any remaining sticky substa nce . This has doubtless been on a long time and will take some experimenting. POLLY. them. If something has to be returned the price and even the store name is not legible . Also, this faint printing makes numbers hard to read and the stamping may even be on top of printing . Again printing may be so heavy the nwnbers are smeared so one cannot read them. Often I have had to ask the price of an item and sometimes the check-<>tit gir l has to ask someone else, so if one is not on the alert any price could be charged, especially when children are sent to the store for something . - MRS. C. Z. DEAR POLLY We brought some clam shells back from a trip to the West Coast as souvenirs and then wondered what to do with them. I hit on the idea of using them as little scoops for bath salts. soap powder and even in the kitchen for flour . They are so pretty and really very functional. - MRS. V . W' H. DEAR READERS - Last Christmas, a friend of mine gaye me a most unusualornament lor my tree that was made with a clam shell. A decal of a redbird with holly around It was applied to the Inside. Tbe outer ruffled edges were touched up with gold paint and the flat part at the top was painted with gold to look like a bow. A loop of gold braid was attached to the back for a hanger. I am going to copy her Idea this year since I always make ornaments lor all my grandchildren's trees - the older oneo have quite a collection by now. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY My husband has started a waterand-energy-saving habit. He is the first one in the bathroom each morning and uses the cold water that first comes out of the hot water tap for brushing his teeth. This way he does not waste water waiting for the hot water to come through the pipes. - KAY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with cash register receipts and stamped prices on merc handise that are so faint one can scarcely read Sc hool, and is a senior at Marshall University, where he is majoring in business manageme nt. He is a member of the Sigma Ph! Epsilon fraternity at Mar· shall . Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. a nd Mrs. David Arritt, Fayetteville. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Tim Howard, Glenville: Mrs . Stella Thompson, New Castle. Pa .; Mr . and Mrs. David Morgan , Morgantown: Mr. and Mrs . Ray Spatz, Ashland, Ky. ; Mr . and Mrs. Cliff Valentine and Jason, Ashland, Ky. ; Mr . and Mrs. Larry LeMasters and Steve, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keyes, Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rogers, Erica and Amy, Huffsrun, Ky. ; Mrs. Murl Jackson and Delmar Rogers, Erica and Amy , Huffsrun, Ky .; Mrs. Murl Jackson and Rosella, Johnsrun, Ky .; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Pennington, Grove Cikty; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pennington, Columbus; Mrs. Jane Russell, Dwayne and Bryan, South Charleston; Scott Dickens, Huntington; Randall Ballard , Fayetteville, W.Va.; Mrs . James T. Howard, Culloden, W. Va .; Milton Burdette, Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Swarz, Williamston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withrow, Milton; and severa l of the groom's fraternity brothers from the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at Marshall. Squirrel Season Working mothers n:eed · more child care facilities By GAY PAULEY ~~:omen's Editor W ·. YORK ( ~PI ) orkmg . mothers lllcrease ~:~~i;.'~:::"bers a.n d with .. . for child care fac1l!ties . Som . . e argue that proviSlon of day care centers is not the busmess ?f government , others that 1t should be one of ~:,affa1rs of state .as it is in Y other countr1es. But no one w1ll deny the fact that needs of children must be met adequately, one way . or . another. For the tr_ammg lll the early years IS va.stl_r mfluenllal m the childs total development. New guidelines for parents, teachers and others on the s ubJect come from the American Home Economics Association publication, " The Child Care Handbook." The publication reminds that the 1970 White House Conference on Children voted as its primary concern full day care and asked for a national reordering of priorities toward that end. Other forces and changes have further stimulated new interest in child care . The handbook cites such factors as "t he increase in the number of working mothers, political pressures to get families off the welfare rolls, pressure from women's A get-acquainted party of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Tuesday night at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Mrs. Ted Reed, sponsor; member s, Sharon Bailey, Joyce Bartimus, Debie Buck, Yvonne Butcher, Kathy Cumings , Janet Downie , Kathy Fry, Brenda Haggy, Darl a • Hawley, Linda King , Maurisha Nelson, Susan Oliver, Sandy Sargent, Libby Sayre , and Pat Shrivers; and gues ts, Sherri Abbott, Lynn Crow , Susan Fleshman , Debby Hawley , Susan Lannin g, Betty Jean Kraw s czyn, Brenda La Dea ux , Sheila Reeves , Sharon Ru ssell ~nd Mary Woods. \ I 'I . Music festival planned OPENS SEPT. 5 Our compl':te line of hunting supplies and equ1pment 1s here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large rang.e of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN · REMINGTON SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Mossberg- Browning G·un Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun Cases Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE llOW.MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense Big, bold, wooden wedges sand wiched between crepe soles and big-on -the-deta i I ing latigo uppers. Great styles for great times ahead. T-strap in tan. HINTON , W. Va . - Save Our Mountains, inc., the West Virginia grass roots organization working to fight str ip minin g 's destructio n has announced its upcoming music festival . The festival will be held at the Ap· palachian Sou t h Folklife Center ( Don Wes t 's Farm) at Pipestem , near Hinton, W. Va ., and will run from noon. Saturday through 6 p.m . Monday. Musicians from West Virginia, Kentucky , Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington, DC will come together for three days of Mountain, Blue Grass , Gospel and Country music . Money raised by the festival will be used to support ed ucational, legal, and organizational efforts to stop s trip mining. Donations for the weekend are $5 for individuals, $2.50 for children, and $12.50 for families . In addition to music there will be movies, arts and crafts , country food and special environmental . exhibits. Camping in the area is permitted. Ric MacDowell, Secretary of Save Our Mountains, Inc. and one of the festival coordinators said , " We anticipate 20 to 30 dif· ferent groups joining us for the weekend . All the musicians are donating their time to our cause, and we appreciate their efforts and concerns. We hope through this festival to provide t he ·funds to help citizens work to stop strip mining's ravages of our land and people. Advanced tickets and I ' ! I . \.' \ \• . +++ Dear T.: " Us against them" went out with the sizzling Sixties . If you don 't think so, consider this : When's the last time you heard a young person say, " Don't trust' anyone over 30! " Then too, perhaps I often see the kids' side because I spent many years raising four of them - and realize now that I made quite a few wrong moves. - HELEN +++ Dear Rap: The unvarnished truth please : do you feel ihat a woman can successfully have 8 career and a family at the sani'e time ? - MODERN HOPEFUL PERSON . Dear Modern : Almost any woman can have a minor job and a family. But few can manage a CAREER and a family effectively. If a wife decides for an intensive career ,I think it would be unfair of her to have children (unless she could take much time off when they're young, or work out of her home as a writer does). It 's very hard to be totally dedicated to husband-and-kids, and also to an engrossing life work - and each needs total dedication . Parents who can never be with their children shouldn 't have them. They must decide which takes priority in their lives. - SUE +++ Dear Modem : As a dedicated careerist who had (and has ) plenty of time for her family, I disagree with my daughter. Let's say SOME women can't manage .both children and an engrossing job, but for many others, two totally different lives area challenge - !feel I've been allowed to live twice my allotted years because I've kept busy and happy on both fronts. To cast woman as either "brainy" or " breeder" is unfair. Isn't it better to say : let the husband and wife decide whether they can handle family plus dual careers, and whatever the decision, enjoy it! -- HELEN Rap: I disagree with your solution to ethnic jokes; your advice was to come up with some great "American" put-downs . Who needs more sarcasm? I'm not a member of a minority, but when anyone tries to tell me an ethnic joke, I simply say,"! don't like that kind oi humor." I haven't lost any friends with this straightforward approach, and maybe I've made a few people stop and think. A MEMBER OF THE HUMAN FAMILY GOSPEL SING SET MASON - There will be a Gospel Sing at the Mason Assembly of God , Dudding Lane, Friday and Saturday. The Singing Scriptures, from Cleveland will be the featured s ingers . Services will start at 7:30 p .m . Rev . Chester Tennant welcomes ev~ryone to attend. Me!llbers respondM to roll call by naming a pfant they like best for a terrarium. The traveling prize donated by Mrs . Ann Webster was won by Mrs. Roy Snowden . Mrs . Weber presented the program on terrariums, she used referen ce material by William J . Thompson . She noted that suitable containers for planting may be glass, lucile , or plastic and one of the main requirements is a fitted lid . She spoke of the use of base gravel, charcoal and soil, she recommended potting soil as the best. Plants, she said should be grouped together as they grow toge ther . - They should be grouped as tropical , fl owerin g, woodland and the contain er should be less than one-third full. Mrs . Webs ter spoke of placing the plants in the terrarium using personal landscaping preference, and cautioned against crowding. She said that the north window is an ideal location . RUTLAND - Plans for the 'contribution of articles to the county fair of the Athens Mental Health Center, an annual club projec t, were made at the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. A letter from the center wa s read askin g that the club contribute to the fair which is planned for Oct. 2. Proceeds go toward special projects for the benefit of patients. Ar· tides are to be at the center the day before the event. Also read at the meeting Was an mvitation to the appreciation tea for volunteer workers to be held at the Gallipolis State Institute 1:30 p.m. , Sept . 11. Another communication read invited members to an open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m . to honor Mrs . Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins with Miss Ruby Diehl as co. hostess, members heard a report on the Meigs County Fair flower show. Exhibiting for the club were Mrs. James Titus, Mrs . Anna Elizabeth Turner and Miss Diehl. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis assisted with the poster and class signs. Also heard were reports on the garden tour of the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs slate convention. Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 MAJESTIC 36" HEAT CIRCULATING FI~EPL.II.t II£ WARM THIS WINTER Class donates A 'donation was made to Jim Roach for his Christian work in Atlanta, Ga. when the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met Tuesday night at the church. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Marvin Kelly giving grace. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, ~. •arvin Kelly, Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs . Cynthis Gohring, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Etlola Cassell, Mrs . Clyda Allensworth and Mrs . Lena McKinley. ALSO SEE OUR FULL UNE OF AREPI.Ail ACCFSSOQIES! , GO CAMPING Mr . and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Brian ,' Mr . and Mrs. Jim Mays, Jeff and Dean, Pomeroy, spent the weekend camping at Stroud 's Run, Athens . PICKENS HARDWARE CO. 1·5:30 MON,THURS. U>lD fRI,SAT. MASON, COLLEGE BOUID SEE BALL GAME Mr. and Mrs . Harold Newell, Loriann, Kathy, Kenny and Jimmy, Pomeroy , attended the Cincinnati Red· Pittsburgh Pirates baseball game at Pittsburgh Sunday. SEND ALONG THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER .BY. MAIL ~ EASY DRESSING in layers, today's big fashion look, is pared down with a polyester and wool doubleknit dress over a turtleneck sweater Designed by David Crystal to avoid an excessively bulky look. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to ~ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doyle Hudson, SR 124, be· tween Evelyn's Grocery and Rutland for the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Proceeds will be used to pay for a new piano for the church. • ANY COLLEGE IN THE UNITED BAHR CLOTHIERS EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 ON FRANKLI~ POMEROY ,., EVERYTHING FOR CLIP AND MAIL --------------------------------------The Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BEN FRANKLIN Dai~ SCHOOL SALE NAME---------------------- --------~- SPECIALS Tt,IROUGHO~T THE STORE FOR SCHOOL OPENING DU.RING THIS SALE AND SAVE. SAVE. SAVE .. TWO PET jumpers fall adopt a grownup smock and tent look, in easy-<!llre "Buckeye" chino of polyester and rayon by Beaux Age. Wear with blouse or turtleneck. MIDDLfPORT; OHIO ~. ~r'*F~~~~~~EE~ IN _,.2-3498 l . ADDRESS ---------------------------- --· CnY---------------------------------· STATL ______________ Z!P .CODE_ _____ ------· \] CHECK POMEROY I OHIO • ) OFFER Middleport, Ohio ·VISIT YOUR 'h eritage house ' As a feature of the program, members exhibited con. lainers for terrarlwns. Mrs. C. E. Bishop gave gardening tips. She said that mums s hould be fertilized every week, gladloll bulbs should be allowed to dry and then dusted with sulphur, houseplants should be repotted , and lawns fertilized. Mrs. Lewis will provide the Green Thumb Notes for Sept. 12 . . Mrs . Robert Canaday provided the door prize and the hostesses served refreshments. OFFER GOOD AT THERE'S A WHOLE LOTTA WED GIN' GO IN' Price I Middleport, Ohio Dear Trying : Perhaps it's because we have always had the attitude at our house that we should "think of the other guy as well as ourselves, and try to see his or her point of view. " It would seem seUish for me to blindly stick up for people on " my side," just because they're my age group; if Mom 's side makes BETIER SENSE,!'ll say so 1 - SUE VACATION ENDED CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs , Rex Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Chester have returned home after spending a week at Lake Arrowhead, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Lowest Possible BAKER FURNITURE .II Club plans contributions ' * Quality At The ..~._----------~ ~ ropsy·l'urvy Rap Sessions Dear Helen and Sue: Why is it in your column, that you, Sue , sometimes take the side of the parent or adult, while you, Helen, side with the kids ? Not criticizing, but you sure shoot holes in the " us against them" philosophy . - TRYING TO GET YOU SORTED OUT VISIT IN MEIGS Mrs. Harold Persinger and daughter , Mrs . Morris Hopkins and daughter Tracy of Waverly visited Mrs . Franklin King and family of Harrisonville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hite and Mrs . Bessie Quillen , of Middleport. / 1\\ \ / I~·. \. By Helen and Sue Hottel art Women get acquainted ' Generation Rap rights groups, interest on the child development Kansas part of business and industry State University chaired tbe to employ women ... " Association's a:mmittee on A look at some statistics the handbook. She said it has further underlines the a "family focus. Day care needs. and child development In tlie Past d ecad e • tbe . programs are seen as a number of working mothers means of improving the wellincreased by 73 per cent. being of the total family." There now are more than 5.4 The handbook offers a million working mothers with guide to helping parents and children under six years. . community groups establish Of the children whose 8 child center from scratch, parents both are employed, including beginning a book more than 25 per cent have and music library fathers who earn no more scheduling inexpensive than $2,000 a year. More than supplies a'nd ideas, and a half tbe children In one- comprehensive list of parent homes have mothers materials and supplies for a who earn less than $2,000. center. Jt also has a The number of under~ bibliography of books, children in licensed centers pamphlets, films and or homes is slight - only 10 publishers of booka for and per cent, said the handbook. about children. · Many of these facilities offer Whaever the type of center little more than custodial developed it must have a care. broad ranile, says the hand· AHEA President Gwen- book, "if it is to improve tbe dolyn Newkirk, citing tbe lot of children and to break continuing needs, pointed to the poverty cycle." It should the "increase in child abuse embrace parental training at and neglect, especially all levels and also should among young parents." offer classes to prepare " We need to turn our at· adolescents for future tention to quality child care... parental roles. delinquency and mental It quotes from the speech at health problems are just two the 1970 conference by Urie of the issues we face if we Bronfenbrenner, Professor of neglect to give our children a Human Development, Cor· good start," she said. nell University: Dr. Iva Lee McCord, -"American families and department of family and their children are in trouble ... so deep and per· vasive as to threaten tbe future of our nation. Tbe source of the trouble is nothing less than national neglect of children and those primarily engaged in their further information can be care - America's parents." obtained from Save Our Mountains, Inc ., Box 573, (Editor's note : A copy of Hamlin, WV 25>23. Other "11te Child Care Handbook" musicians wanting to par- Is available lor ~ from lbe ticipate can write to the same American Home Economics address . Association, 2010 For further information Massachusetts Ave., N.W. contact Ric MacDowell 304- Washington, D. C., 20036) . 824->546 ' • .. 8Jilii!M~!IS-:;»"":=:=::::.-:...:.~::~~s~..:. ':~::~::~;:~::::Z!::::::.."'o::::::=:=:::::::::=:::=:~::=:~:=:::::~:::::::::::~::;~; \] MONEY ORDER SORRY NO REFUND -. - ., " J . ·~ �'· ' ' • I . . 6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pom eroy, O...Thursday, A~g . 21!, 1~j75 I Five members of the Mctgs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty. have returned from Minneapolis , Minn . where they attended the 54th an nual Ia marche nationale held at the Dyckman Hote l. Going to attend the nattonal The u w a ni fur the lies t publi city scr apbook in the Ce nt ra l DIVI S IOn went to Kansas with Ohi o be in g ttw runn er -up . We s t V i r g1ni a received the av-..ard for ttw bes t histor y m sal ons under 500, \vhile Oh10 took first and convention were Mrs. Marv rv11ssouri a nd K <:lllS HS lied for Martin, P omefoy, den;! chapeau nationale, Central Diviston; Mr s. Myrtl e Walker, .Ra c ine, Ohi u Departemental children ami youth chairwoman : Mr s Eunie Brinker , Racine : Mrs Rhoda Hackett, Middl eport: and Mr s. Pe a rl Knapp. Syracuse . At the conventi on, Mrs Martin re ce ived a th ree-year appOintment to the nation al second finan ce commi ttee. At the premarche mee bn gs workshops were held with those from the Meigs County Salon attending a sess ion on c hildren and youth, one of partnership, and another on resolutions. The pre marche pouvior concluded with a " meet the candidates" night. National officers elected in Ia ter meetings were Mrs . Lms Lansdale of Calif ornia , nationale chapeau; Trev a Riemink, Oklahoma, Ia archiviste; Julia Mullen , l'a umonier; and Maxine Martin·, Ill., Ia concierge. On Friday morning, Aug . 22, breakfasts for the fi ve divisions were held . Mrs . Laura Houser had charge of the Central Division breakfast at which time Mrs. Mary Martin of Pomeroy was honored. Mrs. Martin is the retiring demi c hapeau nationale for the Central Division. She was presented a charm bracelet with a charm from each state in the division, along with a ceramic liberty bell, gift of Mrs . Houser . Mrs. Martin introduced the eight depart emental chapeaus and presented awards for work during the past year . The distinguished guests presented included Mrs. Lelia Hunt of Michigan, national chapeau, and Mrs . George Gould, elected the division's new demil chapeau. It was noted that the Central Division was 28 over the goal in partnership. Awards were presented to Kansas, nurses scholarship, most money per partner, $2.46 per partner reported; West Virginia, first and ·Wisconsin, second, for having :the best all-around children :and youth program in states ;with under 500 membership; ·Kansas and Missouri, best :all-around children and youth ;program in states with over ;500 membership; and Illinois ·and Ohio, best all-around 'children and youth program _in states with partnership of ;between 1,000 and 2,000. Jn states \... ith part- ne r sh ip ove r 500 . It was noted that th e d1 v1s ton breakfasts were s k'lrled 25 yea rs ago by Bess Titl ow of St. Alba ns, W Va. Th e ch ildren an d youth r e port f or the Cen tr a l ' Polly's Pointers BY l'ULI.Y CRAMER Try hot vinegar fun111n g the mos t new pe1n · sa lons; and M1dngan, the Bee Allen Trophy fur the sta te shov,.ing the gr eatest per ce nt ag e of partnership gain . At the Ia marc he gree tin gs we re brought by departme nt and nati oncd officer s, the new uff1 ce rs were install ed, and a Divis ion showed tn!.cl l ex pendi tw·es of $54,582 78 with 12,011 hours in vo lwi tary se rv ice The report showed that :1 4,7:16 childre n had been assisted v.ith $5.0.12.55 be1ng ex pended for chtld welfare a net m e di ca l a ssis tance: $:I,Il9 for clotii in g, gifts and part> es: $I.no for be d eq uipm ent and d octor fees . $2,48~ for the all-pa r tnership pr oject a t the Nat tonal J ewi sh Hospital in Denver, Colo. ; $2,7 1:! for pa rttes. gi fts, clo thin g and fl owers; $2,011 for bed main te nance and equtpment; $7,740 for bed endowments; $1,444 for re sea rch in cystic fibros is and tuberculos is: $2,185 for the American Legion ch il d we lfare foundation ; ·$11,766 for local chapters of cystic fibr osis: and $11,624 to the tubercu los is and health associa tions . Na ti onal ex p endi tur es tota led $173,883.3 1 with 62,542 children being assisted and 32,516 hours of volunte er service bein g given for c hildr en and youth with respiratory problems . At the national convention, 14 $1,500 sc holarships were memorial gardens, and the library. At Wes t Branch , Iowa they visited Herbert Hoover' s home, library and museum, and also visited Amana Colony . Once in Minneapolis they saw the s tate buildin gs, Fort Sne lling, vetera ns hospitals there, and the place where the first filming for the Mary Tyler Moore shows took place . Enroute home they s topped at Indianapo li s to visit the National American Legion and Auxiliary headquarters gtven nurses who will and the war museums there . further their careers in respiratory ailments. One While there they met the new Ameri can Legion Auxihary national president, Mrs . Alan Schanel. to went to an Ohio nurse . National trophies in the Central Divi s ion went to m emu n a l ser vice fo r mem ber s was he ld. dcce e~s ed Ta ki ng part in the memori al se r vi ce we re the demi chapeaus nat1o na le, Jesse Dy ketra , Eas tern Division; Mar y MHrt!'n, Ce ntra l; Garnet Grant, Southern: Kay Selmer. Northwester n; ancl Medeiros, Wes tern Divi si on . At the ba nqu et whic h concluded the conventi on, Mrs . Marti n was the guest of the national chapeau . Enroute to the conventio n, the Meigs Counttans s topped in Springfie ld , Ill to tour Lin c oln 's horn e, the Mrs. Nettie Hayes represents council Mrs . Nellie Hayes represented Theodorus Council 17 , Dau ghters of America, at the 8Ist annual session of the Daughters of America Aug. 18-20 at the Imperia l House in Canton . Others from District 13 attending were Mrs. Faye Hoselton, district deputy, of Belle Prarie Council · Margaret Stacy, national representative, Belle Prarie · Bea Moyer, deputy, Golde~ Gleam; Ruby Matheny, representat ive of Golden Glean, and Mary Moose, New Lexington Council. Mrs . Ollie Jones, state councilor, presided at the meeting with Mrs. Shirley Kerr of near Cincinnati being on tape residue Kansa s, the E mily Ferg uson Trop hy fur history ; Ohi o, the Pea rl Tru sdcll , Jr ., trop hy for the greates t numerical ga in 111 the Ce ntral Division in m em be r s hip over th e previous yea r ; M1ssouri. the Helen Busser Trophy fo r Kay ~ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Howard Nuptial vows read NEW HAVE N. W. Va . ~ The New Haven Untied Me thodist Church was th e se tting r el'cn tl y for t he wedding of Kath ev !.avon Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Keyes, and Michael All en Howard. son of Mr. and Mrs . Bill Howard, all of New Haven . The c hur ch a l tar wa s decora ted with two large baskets of green and white mwn s with ye llow dai s1es and white g ladtoli, in terspersed with seven ca ndelabra s. Mrs . .Jane Russe ll of So uth Charl csln n wa s or ganist on the occasion . The traditional wedding music consisted of " Th e Wcddtng Prayer," '' Love Story," " I Love You Trul y" and " Beca use." Rev. Bill Campbell of Hartford was th e offi ciatin g clergyman. Given m marriage by her father, th e bride wore a lugh necked gown with a chapel train of saltn peau. Th e dress wa s designed with bishop sleeves, and a ccented with an appliq ue of venise lace over the neckline. hem of the gown and attached train, the applique also marking the emptre waistline. Her illuswn veil wa s held by a wide elec ted 1975-76 state coun- picture hat of white cilor. She announced her polyester, edged with lace . motto, " Let Us Unite" and Her only jewelry was a gold her slogan , ·' Back to the necklace . a gift from the Ritual" . Mrs. Hoselton will groom. She carried a bouquet again this year serve as of baby's breath , white roses deputy for District 13. Per- and yellow daisies . forming at the banquet was a Miss Judy Lievin g, West deaf choir presentin g the Columbia, served a s maid of program " Songs of Silence". honor . She wore an orchid At a recent meeting of gown, feat urin g a white Theodorus Council, the death bibbed bodice with bellof Mrs . Annice Ohlinger was sleeves. She had a wide noted. A cookout for the past brimmed picture hat of councilors with Mrs. Eva white, trimmed with orchid Robson as hostess was an- ribbon . Attendants were nounced. Also announced was Caro lyn Ohlinger , Mason, the annual District 13 Past and Roberta Acree , sister of Councilors Club picnic to be the bride, Middleport. Thetr held at Wilson Park this min t green gowns also month. featured the white bibbed bod ice with bell sleeves. They wore picture ha ts of white trimmed with mint green ribbons. Their bouquets were the same as the bride's, with the exception of the corsage Helen Neulzling, Teresa which centered the bride 's Ellis, Becky Triplett, Gladys bouquet. Miss April Hughes , Mason, Taylor, Peggy Houdashelt, served as flower girl. She Zana Withrow, Emma Clatwor thy, Marilyn Spires, wore a gown of orchid , emKathryn Brown , Mildred bossed with white flowers, Ohlinger, Donna Ohlinger. featuring short bell sleeves. Kim Ohlinger , Janet Duffy, _ She wore a ribbon in her hair Garnet Harbrecht, Norma to match her dress, and short Curtis, Marge Reuter, April white glove s. Her small Smith, Jane Snouffer, Marie basket or flower petals was Dailey and Louise Thompson. also trimmed in orc hid. Stephen LeMasters. Others presenting gifts to Miss Houdashelt were Nonga Roberts, Martha Howell, Megan Brown , Bertha Ebersbech , Dee Brown, Kim Sebo, Helen Sebo, Roseann Sebo , Phyllis Hennesy, Bernadette Anderson • Roberta Dailey, Mary Porter , Anna Blackwood Thelma Osborne and Mar; Powell. . Social Bride-elect entertained Calendar THURSDAY AMERI C AN Legion :Auxiliary Junior s, Drew ;Webster Post 39, 7 p.m. at the ;legion hall. : FREE CLOTHING DAY at :the Salvation Army, 115 .Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. 10 •a.m. until noon. All area :residents in need or clothing are welcome. SATURDAY . ICE CREAM Social, 4 p.m ., .at Tuppers Plains Elemen:tary School. Sponso.red by ;Tuppers Plains Boosters . • DANCE at Pomeroy Junior ;!ugh from 9 p.m . to 1 a .m . :SPonsored by Pomeroy Fire ; Department amd Emergency •Squad. Music by "So und 1~::~:nent." Admission $5 a I SUNDAY 1 HOME!f:OMING at Hazel :communl!y Church, off Rt ' f ~ ;124 betw.een Long Bottom and ;Portland. Dinner will be :served at noon. The Rev . !George Fisher will be the 1speaker. Dan Hayman and : the Country Hymntimers will .entertain in the afternoon . • : ANNUAL Ours famlly !reunion, nock Springs Fairgrounds; basket dinner, l p.m. ; e~eryone welcome. . Miss Becky Houdashelt , bride-elect of Stephen E . Smith, was honored with a shower recently at the home of Mrs. Marilyn Williams, Minersville, with Mrs. Twila Childs, Mrs. Debbie Ellis, Miss Debbie Ohlinger as cohostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Alice Globokar, Anna Ellis, Bron Thomas and Nancy Thompson. A white, orange and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations on the diamond shaped cake which featured a small ring box with wedding band on top . The cake was served with punch, mints and nuts. Guests at the shower besides those named were , I. ' I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug . 21!, !975 Five members attend Eight .and Forty meet I I Columbus . nep hew of the gru urn . was ringbearer, carr ying the rin gs on a sm all wh ite sat in pill ow , edged in lace. Bruce Layne Adams, New Have n, serv ed as best man for the groom. The us he r s we r e J ohn David Mor ga n, Morga nto wn, W . Va ., and Randall Ballard, Fayettevill e, W. Va . Th e brid e's mother was attired in a gown of deep rose, with long sleeves . with which she used white accessori es . Her corsage was mm t green and white earnations cente r ed .WIth a white rose . The groom 's mother wore a long sleeve knit gown of' powder blue, with which she used white access ories . Her corsag e was made of pink and wh1te carm:~tions centered With a white rosebud . Following the wedding, the receptiOn wa s held at the home of the bride's parents . The bride's table wa s centered with an arran gement of red and yellow roses , acce nted with tw o se ls of white candles on each side of the arr ange me nt with a tablecloth of, or chid, covered with whi te lace . Th e wedding cake, four ti e red and decora ted wi th mint green and orchid carnations, was baked by Dor oth y Whittington . Assisting at the reception were Marion Morgan, Morgan town : Maureen Kirig, Leta rt : Belinda Bowli n g, Racine; Denise Newberry, Lelart : Co zy Halstead, Letart ; J en ny Fe rguson, Rutland: and Mrs. Stella Thompson . grandmother of the bride, from New Castle, Pa . Mr s. Thelma Pennington, Grov e City, aunt of the bride , cut lhe ca ke. For her traveling costum e the bride wore a green and white pantsuit, with white accessories, and the corsage taken from her bouquet. For their wedding trip, they traveled to Pipes tem Lodge in Pipestem State Park, after which they returned to Huntin gton , and a re at home to their friends at 420 15th Street , Huntington . The bride is a graduate of Wahama High School and West Virginia Career College tn Huntington where she was president of the Nu Fau Sigma sorority. She is presently employed by the R. L. Baughan and Co. in Huntington . The groom is · also a graduate of Wahama High WE SHOW AND TELL THE ·--~;;._, FACTS POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY We recently bought an older home . When someone painted the kitchen woodjVOrk they used ma sking tape on the tile on the side . The problem is the tape was never removed and looks as if it had been painted over . I tried to get it off but it came off in uneven strips and where it did come off there is a sticky brown re sidue. Do you have any ideas for me ? - RACHEL. DEAR RACHEL - You do have a problem. All the old tape will have to be removed to have a nice looking job. Perhaps the method you followed for removing as .. much as you have gotten off could be repealed to loosen the rest of lt. A paint remover or turpentine might remove enough or the paint on the tape so you could get a putty knife under It and then pull, or it might have to be scraped off. After the tape Is removed try applying hot vinegar to remove any remaining sticky substa nce . This has doubtless been on a long time and will take some experimenting. POLLY. them. If something has to be returned the price and even the store name is not legible . Also, this faint printing makes numbers hard to read and the stamping may even be on top of printing . Again printing may be so heavy the nwnbers are smeared so one cannot read them. Often I have had to ask the price of an item and sometimes the check-<>tit gir l has to ask someone else, so if one is not on the alert any price could be charged, especially when children are sent to the store for something . - MRS. C. Z. DEAR POLLY We brought some clam shells back from a trip to the West Coast as souvenirs and then wondered what to do with them. I hit on the idea of using them as little scoops for bath salts. soap powder and even in the kitchen for flour . They are so pretty and really very functional. - MRS. V . W' H. DEAR READERS - Last Christmas, a friend of mine gaye me a most unusualornament lor my tree that was made with a clam shell. A decal of a redbird with holly around It was applied to the Inside. Tbe outer ruffled edges were touched up with gold paint and the flat part at the top was painted with gold to look like a bow. A loop of gold braid was attached to the back for a hanger. I am going to copy her Idea this year since I always make ornaments lor all my grandchildren's trees - the older oneo have quite a collection by now. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY My husband has started a waterand-energy-saving habit. He is the first one in the bathroom each morning and uses the cold water that first comes out of the hot water tap for brushing his teeth. This way he does not waste water waiting for the hot water to come through the pipes. - KAY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with cash register receipts and stamped prices on merc handise that are so faint one can scarcely read Sc hool, and is a senior at Marshall University, where he is majoring in business manageme nt. He is a member of the Sigma Ph! Epsilon fraternity at Mar· shall . Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. a nd Mrs. David Arritt, Fayetteville. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Tim Howard, Glenville: Mrs . Stella Thompson, New Castle. Pa .; Mr . and Mrs. David Morgan , Morgantown: Mr. and Mrs . Ray Spatz, Ashland, Ky. ; Mr . and Mrs. Cliff Valentine and Jason, Ashland, Ky. ; Mr . and Mrs. Larry LeMasters and Steve, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keyes, Flatwoods, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Rogers, Erica and Amy, Huffsrun, Ky. ; Mrs. Murl Jackson and Delmar Rogers, Erica and Amy , Huffsrun, Ky .; Mrs. Murl Jackson and Rosella, Johnsrun, Ky .; Mr . and Mrs. Ray Pennington, Grove Cikty; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pennington, Columbus; Mrs. Jane Russell, Dwayne and Bryan, South Charleston; Scott Dickens, Huntington; Randall Ballard , Fayetteville, W.Va.; Mrs . James T. Howard, Culloden, W. Va .; Milton Burdette, Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Swarz, Williamston; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Withrow, Milton; and severa l of the groom's fraternity brothers from the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at Marshall. Squirrel Season Working mothers n:eed · more child care facilities By GAY PAULEY ~~:omen's Editor W ·. YORK ( ~PI ) orkmg . mothers lllcrease ~:~~i;.'~:::"bers a.n d with .. . for child care fac1l!ties . Som . . e argue that proviSlon of day care centers is not the busmess ?f government , others that 1t should be one of ~:,affa1rs of state .as it is in Y other countr1es. But no one w1ll deny the fact that needs of children must be met adequately, one way . or . another. For the tr_ammg lll the early years IS va.stl_r mfluenllal m the childs total development. New guidelines for parents, teachers and others on the s ubJect come from the American Home Economics Association publication, " The Child Care Handbook." The publication reminds that the 1970 White House Conference on Children voted as its primary concern full day care and asked for a national reordering of priorities toward that end. Other forces and changes have further stimulated new interest in child care . The handbook cites such factors as "t he increase in the number of working mothers, political pressures to get families off the welfare rolls, pressure from women's A get-acquainted party of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held Tuesday night at Royal Oak Park. Attending were Mrs. Ted Reed, sponsor; member s, Sharon Bailey, Joyce Bartimus, Debie Buck, Yvonne Butcher, Kathy Cumings , Janet Downie , Kathy Fry, Brenda Haggy, Darl a • Hawley, Linda King , Maurisha Nelson, Susan Oliver, Sandy Sargent, Libby Sayre , and Pat Shrivers; and gues ts, Sherri Abbott, Lynn Crow , Susan Fleshman , Debby Hawley , Susan Lannin g, Betty Jean Kraw s czyn, Brenda La Dea ux , Sheila Reeves , Sharon Ru ssell ~nd Mary Woods. \ I 'I . Music festival planned OPENS SEPT. 5 Our compl':te line of hunting supplies and equ1pment 1s here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large rang.e of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS WESTERN · REMINGTON SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Mossberg- Browning G·un Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads Game Bags - Shell Vests - Gun Cases Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps- Rifle Sling StrapsSteel Traps . LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE llOW.MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting Ucense Big, bold, wooden wedges sand wiched between crepe soles and big-on -the-deta i I ing latigo uppers. Great styles for great times ahead. T-strap in tan. HINTON , W. Va . - Save Our Mountains, inc., the West Virginia grass roots organization working to fight str ip minin g 's destructio n has announced its upcoming music festival . The festival will be held at the Ap· palachian Sou t h Folklife Center ( Don Wes t 's Farm) at Pipestem , near Hinton, W. Va ., and will run from noon. Saturday through 6 p.m . Monday. Musicians from West Virginia, Kentucky , Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and Washington, DC will come together for three days of Mountain, Blue Grass , Gospel and Country music . Money raised by the festival will be used to support ed ucational, legal, and organizational efforts to stop s trip mining. Donations for the weekend are $5 for individuals, $2.50 for children, and $12.50 for families . In addition to music there will be movies, arts and crafts , country food and special environmental . exhibits. Camping in the area is permitted. Ric MacDowell, Secretary of Save Our Mountains, Inc. and one of the festival coordinators said , " We anticipate 20 to 30 dif· ferent groups joining us for the weekend . All the musicians are donating their time to our cause, and we appreciate their efforts and concerns. We hope through this festival to provide t he ·funds to help citizens work to stop strip mining's ravages of our land and people. Advanced tickets and I ' ! I . \.' \ \• . +++ Dear T.: " Us against them" went out with the sizzling Sixties . If you don 't think so, consider this : When's the last time you heard a young person say, " Don't trust' anyone over 30! " Then too, perhaps I often see the kids' side because I spent many years raising four of them - and realize now that I made quite a few wrong moves. - HELEN +++ Dear Rap: The unvarnished truth please : do you feel ihat a woman can successfully have 8 career and a family at the sani'e time ? - MODERN HOPEFUL PERSON . Dear Modern : Almost any woman can have a minor job and a family. But few can manage a CAREER and a family effectively. If a wife decides for an intensive career ,I think it would be unfair of her to have children (unless she could take much time off when they're young, or work out of her home as a writer does). It 's very hard to be totally dedicated to husband-and-kids, and also to an engrossing life work - and each needs total dedication . Parents who can never be with their children shouldn 't have them. They must decide which takes priority in their lives. - SUE +++ Dear Modem : As a dedicated careerist who had (and has ) plenty of time for her family, I disagree with my daughter. Let's say SOME women can't manage .both children and an engrossing job, but for many others, two totally different lives area challenge - !feel I've been allowed to live twice my allotted years because I've kept busy and happy on both fronts. To cast woman as either "brainy" or " breeder" is unfair. Isn't it better to say : let the husband and wife decide whether they can handle family plus dual careers, and whatever the decision, enjoy it! -- HELEN Rap: I disagree with your solution to ethnic jokes; your advice was to come up with some great "American" put-downs . Who needs more sarcasm? I'm not a member of a minority, but when anyone tries to tell me an ethnic joke, I simply say,"! don't like that kind oi humor." I haven't lost any friends with this straightforward approach, and maybe I've made a few people stop and think. A MEMBER OF THE HUMAN FAMILY GOSPEL SING SET MASON - There will be a Gospel Sing at the Mason Assembly of God , Dudding Lane, Friday and Saturday. The Singing Scriptures, from Cleveland will be the featured s ingers . Services will start at 7:30 p .m . Rev . Chester Tennant welcomes ev~ryone to attend. Me!llbers respondM to roll call by naming a pfant they like best for a terrarium. The traveling prize donated by Mrs . Ann Webster was won by Mrs. Roy Snowden . Mrs . Weber presented the program on terrariums, she used referen ce material by William J . Thompson . She noted that suitable containers for planting may be glass, lucile , or plastic and one of the main requirements is a fitted lid . She spoke of the use of base gravel, charcoal and soil, she recommended potting soil as the best. Plants, she said should be grouped together as they grow toge ther . - They should be grouped as tropical , fl owerin g, woodland and the contain er should be less than one-third full. Mrs . Webs ter spoke of placing the plants in the terrarium using personal landscaping preference, and cautioned against crowding. She said that the north window is an ideal location . RUTLAND - Plans for the 'contribution of articles to the county fair of the Athens Mental Health Center, an annual club projec t, were made at the Monday night meeting of the Rutland Garden Club. A letter from the center wa s read askin g that the club contribute to the fair which is planned for Oct. 2. Proceeds go toward special projects for the benefit of patients. Ar· tides are to be at the center the day before the event. Also read at the meeting Was an mvitation to the appreciation tea for volunteer workers to be held at the Gallipolis State Institute 1:30 p.m. , Sept . 11. Another communication read invited members to an open meeting of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m . to honor Mrs . Bert Grimm, Meigs County contact chairwoman. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Atkins with Miss Ruby Diehl as co. hostess, members heard a report on the Meigs County Fair flower show. Exhibiting for the club were Mrs. James Titus, Mrs . Anna Elizabeth Turner and Miss Diehl. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis assisted with the poster and class signs. Also heard were reports on the garden tour of the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, and the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs slate convention. Noveltys, Gifts, Flowers, etc. Smalley's Gift Shop Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 MAJESTIC 36" HEAT CIRCULATING FI~EPL.II.t II£ WARM THIS WINTER Class donates A 'donation was made to Jim Roach for his Christian work in Atlanta, Ga. when the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met Tuesday night at the church. A potluck dinner preceded the meeting with Marvin Kelly giving grace. Attending the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, ~. •arvin Kelly, Cathryn Ervin, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs . Cynthis Gohring, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Etlola Cassell, Mrs . Clyda Allensworth and Mrs . Lena McKinley. ALSO SEE OUR FULL UNE OF AREPI.Ail ACCFSSOQIES! , GO CAMPING Mr . and Mrs. Larry Bailey and Brian ,' Mr . and Mrs. Jim Mays, Jeff and Dean, Pomeroy, spent the weekend camping at Stroud 's Run, Athens . PICKENS HARDWARE CO. 1·5:30 MON,THURS. U>lD fRI,SAT. MASON, COLLEGE BOUID SEE BALL GAME Mr. and Mrs . Harold Newell, Loriann, Kathy, Kenny and Jimmy, Pomeroy , attended the Cincinnati Red· Pittsburgh Pirates baseball game at Pittsburgh Sunday. SEND ALONG THE THE DAILY SENTINEL AND SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTHS OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER .BY. MAIL ~ EASY DRESSING in layers, today's big fashion look, is pared down with a polyester and wool doubleknit dress over a turtleneck sweater Designed by David Crystal to avoid an excessively bulky look. RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. to ~ p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doyle Hudson, SR 124, be· tween Evelyn's Grocery and Rutland for the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. Proceeds will be used to pay for a new piano for the church. • ANY COLLEGE IN THE UNITED BAHR CLOTHIERS EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1975 ON FRANKLI~ POMEROY ,., EVERYTHING FOR CLIP AND MAIL --------------------------------------The Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BEN FRANKLIN Dai~ SCHOOL SALE NAME---------------------- --------~- SPECIALS Tt,IROUGHO~T THE STORE FOR SCHOOL OPENING DU.RING THIS SALE AND SAVE. SAVE. SAVE .. TWO PET jumpers fall adopt a grownup smock and tent look, in easy-<!llre "Buckeye" chino of polyester and rayon by Beaux Age. Wear with blouse or turtleneck. MIDDLfPORT; OHIO ~. ~r'*F~~~~~~EE~ IN _,.2-3498 l . ADDRESS ---------------------------- --· CnY---------------------------------· STATL ______________ Z!P .CODE_ _____ ------· \] CHECK POMEROY I OHIO • ) OFFER Middleport, Ohio ·VISIT YOUR 'h eritage house ' As a feature of the program, members exhibited con. lainers for terrarlwns. Mrs. C. E. Bishop gave gardening tips. She said that mums s hould be fertilized every week, gladloll bulbs should be allowed to dry and then dusted with sulphur, houseplants should be repotted , and lawns fertilized. Mrs. Lewis will provide the Green Thumb Notes for Sept. 12 . . Mrs . Robert Canaday provided the door prize and the hostesses served refreshments. OFFER GOOD AT THERE'S A WHOLE LOTTA WED GIN' GO IN' Price I Middleport, Ohio Dear Trying : Perhaps it's because we have always had the attitude at our house that we should "think of the other guy as well as ourselves, and try to see his or her point of view. " It would seem seUish for me to blindly stick up for people on " my side," just because they're my age group; if Mom 's side makes BETIER SENSE,!'ll say so 1 - SUE VACATION ENDED CHESTER - Mr . and Mrs , Rex Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey of Chester have returned home after spending a week at Lake Arrowhead, Myrtle Beach, S. C. Lowest Possible BAKER FURNITURE .II Club plans contributions ' * Quality At The ..~._----------~ ~ ropsy·l'urvy Rap Sessions Dear Helen and Sue: Why is it in your column, that you, Sue , sometimes take the side of the parent or adult, while you, Helen, side with the kids ? Not criticizing, but you sure shoot holes in the " us against them" philosophy . - TRYING TO GET YOU SORTED OUT VISIT IN MEIGS Mrs. Harold Persinger and daughter , Mrs . Morris Hopkins and daughter Tracy of Waverly visited Mrs . Franklin King and family of Harrisonville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hite and Mrs . Bessie Quillen , of Middleport. / 1\\ \ / I~·. \. By Helen and Sue Hottel art Women get acquainted ' Generation Rap rights groups, interest on the child development Kansas part of business and industry State University chaired tbe to employ women ... " Association's a:mmittee on A look at some statistics the handbook. She said it has further underlines the a "family focus. Day care needs. and child development In tlie Past d ecad e • tbe . programs are seen as a number of working mothers means of improving the wellincreased by 73 per cent. being of the total family." There now are more than 5.4 The handbook offers a million working mothers with guide to helping parents and children under six years. . community groups establish Of the children whose 8 child center from scratch, parents both are employed, including beginning a book more than 25 per cent have and music library fathers who earn no more scheduling inexpensive than $2,000 a year. More than supplies a'nd ideas, and a half tbe children In one- comprehensive list of parent homes have mothers materials and supplies for a who earn less than $2,000. center. Jt also has a The number of under~ bibliography of books, children in licensed centers pamphlets, films and or homes is slight - only 10 publishers of booka for and per cent, said the handbook. about children. · Many of these facilities offer Whaever the type of center little more than custodial developed it must have a care. broad ranile, says the hand· AHEA President Gwen- book, "if it is to improve tbe dolyn Newkirk, citing tbe lot of children and to break continuing needs, pointed to the poverty cycle." It should the "increase in child abuse embrace parental training at and neglect, especially all levels and also should among young parents." offer classes to prepare " We need to turn our at· adolescents for future tention to quality child care... parental roles. delinquency and mental It quotes from the speech at health problems are just two the 1970 conference by Urie of the issues we face if we Bronfenbrenner, Professor of neglect to give our children a Human Development, Cor· good start," she said. nell University: Dr. Iva Lee McCord, -"American families and department of family and their children are in trouble ... so deep and per· vasive as to threaten tbe future of our nation. Tbe source of the trouble is nothing less than national neglect of children and those primarily engaged in their further information can be care - America's parents." obtained from Save Our Mountains, Inc ., Box 573, (Editor's note : A copy of Hamlin, WV 25>23. Other "11te Child Care Handbook" musicians wanting to par- Is available lor ~ from lbe ticipate can write to the same American Home Economics address . Association, 2010 For further information Massachusetts Ave., N.W. contact Ric MacDowell 304- Washington, D. C., 20036) . 824->546 ' • .. 8Jilii!M~!IS-:;»"":=:=::::.-:...:.~::~~s~..:. ':~::~::~;:~::::Z!::::::.."'o::::::=:=:::::::::=:::=:~::=:~:=:::::~:::::::::::~::;~; \] MONEY ORDER SORRY NO REFUND -. - ., " J . ·~ �8,.-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Aug . 28, '1975 . I I ~&M®~rn® ~k.. w.&tJ--.~,_ Unseramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form (our ordinary words. For Fast R ·e sults Use The ,Sentinel Classifieds 2 SIGNS 8· 28 ·26t, • I ~;>nJ~,' tDIMYAIJ I rHORGE~ J I [j '--'_Prill_ ' ..::.: dit_;_: SUR _ PRISI...:.;:__ANS_WE_R h _ere_,l AND BO ARD Pri1J81e a 1r c ondllroncd ro om , phone . T v , ~1 1 1 meals l ilUndry plu s m, lr) y ex tr as Wrr r e Mrs M J Mdler , Box 10~ Pomer oy . O hro . '" IN THIS MATCH IT 15 UlllePORTS AIAN LIKE FOI<: EITHER" S117E TO BEAT T HE OTHEI<'. [J I , 13 R OO M AND BOA RD for s cn1or C il lze n ~ Low mcome Now arrange the circled letters r I 1 XI I I I J l1vmq , very n 1ce 3509 I Y~·•~rday'• TO.XtC PUDGY Wanted CAS H patd tor all ma kes anu models O'f mobile homes Anew~r : llm1 lt1 ftrtqt'l - 11 111 1, V531 GRASSY MOSAIC code OF QUALITY 1912 COMET 2 DOOR $1850 6 cyl , std . trans , radto, like n ew w w tires . b lue fintsh, n 1ce ca r wrth good economy. 1911 MATADOR $1495 rt door, local car, atr condihoned , fu ll equipment CAKE BAKING WANTED KUHL CAKE DECOR Flatwoods, Ohto Pomeroy , Ohto Slop In Or Caii992 ·75J7 8 I 75 13 tfc For Sale ONE Here lord s teer 843 2353 I' UY ~ El l ortr a deanyU •, co ,n s or cu rr ency Wil l pay '!>I 60 lor ~ I la ce. 196,1 r"'lnd o ld er d imes , quilr ler ~ . •1n d halves Call Ru!l a n d J, l'' 36) 1 Roger Wamsley PUBLIC NOTICE Business Services 1972 NOVA s.s CPE. 52095 350 V 8 automa ft c trans , power brakes, good GR70-l5 r ad1al tires, dark brown ftnt sh, blk vrnyl tnterior. radto Wanted To Buy "DIG-IT" ,_ I Phone - MIDDLEPORT FREE ESTIMATES PENNmiL Phone t'll ·997J Norlh 2nd Street Tune -Ups . Batteries Shock Absorbers . Tires Muffler-Tailpipes . Cooling Systems. We also service Volkswagens and other foreign cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr. & Mechantc 8-21 · 1 mo . ->~---~--- Pets For Sale -~ -- ,.--Television log _...._ _ _ _ ..,.._________ _..._.._.._.. .. ,_.._.. ...... ,_ . THAT ,4 5 POUNDING CRACKEO THESE SLAeS THURSDAY , AUGUST 21,1975 LARRY !AVE8DER Syracuse. Ohio Ph. 992 . J99J - 4101mo CAPTAIN EASY MATT~!<: , EASY! 4M l5EEtNG THI~6S O R - HEY! T THE Eoi~OCULAR$! .,.OU'RE R IG H T : IT5 A $H IP!, AN D tf"5 DfFI~ITEL'r' I 6UE55 THI$ MEAN $ OUFZ. ISLAND IDYLl. 15 OVE'R, LISSA! COMING TI-H, WtJ.Y: QUICK LY ! 6 oo--sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 . Crawford excels at dummy play k EADY M I X CUNL~t iE d e ltv e r ed r• g hl to your pro 1 ect rast and easy F r ee ' esli mat es Phon e 99 7 3284 , Goegle1n Rea d y Mrx Co, M1ddl e port . Ohro 6 30 tfC - - - - - - - -- - -......,expected to lose two club tr~cks NORTH 28 m any event and wanted ' to avo1d ·lhe loss of lhree in case .,AK J9 there was a stnglelon ace 1n the +KJ10 2 West hand ... 63 Sure enough , there was. West t:AST had to use h1s ace on Johnny's '' ts r • Q B7 5 • K 92 deuce . West shofted to a spade, ¥ !.l i0B32 ¥ 7 but there was nothing more that +9 B 4 + Q7653 the defense could do Johnny •\ ... J 10 9 8 took his ace and played clubs . SOL Til i ll I East won and led back a spade .AJIO to his partner's queen Another ' 6 54 s pade pul Johnny back in his +A hand Just for frosting on the .. KQ7~42 c ake Johnny cashed his last Ea st -West vu lnerable clubs and took a heart fmesse ••o Real Estate for Sale .----------- ... 'IOU DIDtJ'T Ke;t:P N'DJ IN0 THE' 0\H~R C*JE 1 MAKitJb {:'IJDS ~T ... IF THIS MOIJTH 2 I (.()1.1(.0. . for an overtnck. ' \\est l'a ss l'a ss P,tss ---~---- --- - For Rent Openmt~; North South t~ast 14o 24o Pass Pass I • ~~~~ 3NT 2¥ P <.tss Pass lcJd - 9 t 1 - -- - - - - - - - -- ' • By Oswald & James Jacoby --- ----------- -------------- For Rent or Sale For Rent Heating Stoves the l:i,dtter side by Land Contract ,, MODERN ) 1 N ~V. S I' A Pt.A ~: NTt:RPR I SE ALI To:Y OOP ......,_ _ Robert pnesUy titie 10 Allude 11 Kmgly 13 As1an Mobile Homes for Sale -------------- --------------- ---------------------------- ga·~ien," LJOUr head\ iqhts 1 WMPO-FM ------------- -- I • c 26 Mamma -! .. _ Fly With Me" The bat IS 6 :2$-Form Reporl 13 . 6 :3G-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 .3§..-.Uolumbus Today 4 6 . 4$-Mornlng Report 3: Farmllme 10 6 ·5s-News 13 1.0<1-Today 3,4,1S; AM America 6,13; CBS News 8.10. a 00-Lucy Show 6. Capl Kangaroo 8,10 ; Sesame St 33 . 8 . 3G-Big Volley 6; 9 :00-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS: Muriel Stevens B. Schoolles 10; Morning with D. J 13 9: 3(}-Nof For Women Only 3, Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13 9 :55-Chuck While Reports 10 . IO:OC>-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.15. Slale Fair 'IS 4, Spin-Off 8.1 0; Mike Douglas 1) 10 :3(}-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Price Is Righi 8, Band· stand 10. 10 · 4$-Maklng Things Work 9 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life lo Live 6; Gambit 8,10. 11.3G-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 13: Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10 . 11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Farmllme 10 . 12 :0<1-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun 's so.so Club 4, News 6,8, 10 12:3(}-Jackpol3,15; All My Children 6, 13 , Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · 12:Ss-NBC News 3,15. 1:0<1-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Reslless 10; Nor For Women Only 15 . 1: 30-Days of OUr Lives 3.4,15; Let 's Make a Deal 4,6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:0G-S10.000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8.10. · 2:»-Doctars l.4.1S; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13 ; Malch Game 8, 10; lnlerfoce 20 . 3:JO-One Life lo Live 13; Bewitched 6; Talllefales 8,10; Boarding Hou•e 20 4: 0<1-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Somerset 15; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St 20,33 ; Movie "Something for lhe Birds" 10:. Dinah 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0<1-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8 ; Mlsler Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20.33. 5:»-News 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Gel Smart 15; E lee. Co . 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Se•ame St . 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8.10; Jody's Body Shop 33 7: 00-T,ruth or Cons . 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHS. :;TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33 ; News 10; Movie " Giani" 13; Phi! Donahue 15. 7: »-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes lhe Country 4,8 ; New Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunl 10; Black Perspecllve on lhe News 33. 8 :0<1-Sanford & Son 3,4, IS; NCAA Pre. Season Report 6 ; NFL Football 8; Washngton Week In Review 20,33 ; Movie "Shell Game" 10. 8:»-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15; Wall Slreel Week 20,33 9:0<1-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "Search for the Gods" 6: Selling of Abe Lincoln 1916 20 ; Washington Debates 33. 9:3(}-Movle "Kate McShane" 10 10:0Q-Pollce Woman 3.4, 1S; News 20. Paul Nuchlms 33 . 11 :0<1-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 15; Movie "The W1ld One" 13 ; ABt News 33. 11 :3(}-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Sammy & Company 6: .;. Movie "All the Fine Young Cannltals" 8; Movie "Shack Treatment" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :4$-News 13. 1 :0<1-Midnlghf Speclal3,4,6, 1S; Wide World Special 6; Movie "Two Lost Worlds" 10. 1: 1$-Wide World Special 13 . 2:30-'-Star Trek 4. 2:4$-News 13 3:3Ch-Movle "F luffy" 4 S:»-Movle "The Road to Hong Kong" 4 pretendt nq you r e knowledgeabl e Best you say as l1 1tle as poss•b le AstraGraph b-+-t-- ~U::L:AB::N:E:R:r~JM~~~~-,:{7\NJH---~~~~~~~~~~~-v~~~~~~--~~-·"one L SOME:WHE:'RE IT DOESI'J'T MATTe<.!32 Potable IN THIS OLD WAREHOUSE - IF ITS THr::: 33 Medit. W~G ON~ AR.E'. TWO WOODEN BOXES. THEY LOOK EOXACTLY ALIKE !!- '- !lerr>ice Bede Osol · 1sland 1abbr. > 34 ·You Too I'LL SE:ND THIS CHE:CK TO ~:e> For Friday, Aug. 28, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Apt'll 19) Your work w1t1 su ffe r today Prom lack or concen trarr o n Keep your m1nd on wha t yov re domg or th1ngs w1ll go amrss - FAMILY- Beautiful" 35 Edge 36 L10n or tiger, e .g. 37 Wee bird Sheephke Nitwit Fabric o.l.-'----u Snare TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You II have to be exira r:a refu l today regardrng p e rsonal resources Above all d o n I gamble o r speculate GEMINI (May 21·June 2Q) You 8 SHANGHAI! THEN WENDY'S MATCH· MAKING EFFORT' TURNED OUT 10 BE A QJMPLETE WABTE, EH? WHERE HAVE YOU 6EEN? TOTI1E UN ION HIRING HALL. I uU5T SIGNED UP ON A SH IP 5AILIN6 FOR CENTRAL AMERICA! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's to haw to work it: A 'XYDLBAAXR LON'GFELL W \ One letter simply stands for another. n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two etc. Single leuers. apostrophes, the length and formation the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are dilfer nt. .o· . CRYPTOQUOTES GBOXFSRTE BKV NMH G F V VB' ''K B TH FZ NBXX WREEFD ~~::='J__t~,l~~Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU'VE HEARD TinS STORY TRK ZBKG R CFTI .·-QEKK TRNXBK BEFORE, DON'T STOP ME , I'D UKE TO HEAR IT AGAIN. GROUCHO MARX <e 1815 Kine Features Syndi<:a1t,lnc.) JUGHAID!! may hnd yourself oul ho nt alone today champ1o rmg an unpopular cause You d be WISe r I O WBII for pr op er backers CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Some problems you 11 be fa ced w1t h lod ay wtll be of your own makmg lt w1ll only muddy the waters more 11 you try to pass the buck LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 'e a btl too extravagant w1th you r funds for your own good today when a'mong frrend s You 'll be tuken advantage of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You te nd 10 scatter your forces lh•nner than yo u should tod ay Noth1ng too pr od uctive ca n result Why so man y 1rons? LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don 'l try 10 bluff yovr wily today by " SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov 22) You' ll be tempted to poke your nose mto someth1ng today that doesn 1 co n ce r n you Be p repn red to take th e co nsequences SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec., 21) No rm all)' yov re rat he r tn· depe nden t and ca ll you r own st1ots Today your decrs1ons wrll be ove rly 1n lluenced by others CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan . 19) It you re Mvlllg work or serv•ce s perlormed today tt s be sl to person:~l l y SliPCfvlse' each step panrc ularly d those on the JOb J re ne w at rt . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. t9) 11 you re too possess•ve of loved ones today you II c reate problems th.R t could h.we eas,. ly bee n av orded PISCES (Feb. 20·Mareh 20) make .1ny ma1or domest1c deCIS IO ns to day w1tho ut your ma te betng e1t he r present or at !east cons ulted Don t avour W.Birthday Aug . 29, t975 The com1 ng y@ar w1ll fmd you ta r mo~e amb111 0us than you ' have been 1n the past You tl not be content un less yo u achrev"' sucr.ec:.s 'n two areas s,,;,u,:a. t:!'Oush I :"'I:: WSI' APER ~:N TER P HI S f: A S.'\N \ I TOLD 'IE A HUNNERT TIMES TO KEEP TH' DOOR SHU T!' I'M SURE ! DON'T KNOW i -:::::---.:..., WITH Craig Ramsey, Mike Stevens, Genny Turner and Brad Nogar from 6:00 A.M. Til Midnight. !ho M~~vy ly 12 wds 9 V1s1t a b1stro 12 wds . ) tenor MASON FURNITURE GREAT COUNTRY STEREO JN "THE BIG BEND e.g. 1abbr. I s U nanunous- Yesterday's ADiwer 12 Game like Z8 Mark bingo Twatn's 17 Piamsl wife • Tatum 29 Lamb's cry 23 Endmg 30 Melodious for 31 Miss1ve coward 33 Operatic 24 Purpose segment 26 Bar 39 Pince- order 41 Carter of 27 Seasonal bowhng fame • ·: 25 Simulate ----- ---------- --------- ----- ------- ------- Phone 773-5592 7 Manhattan, 16 Thrash ---~- "'--4-....18 Movable bed 'I I 19 Summer I Fr. ) 20 GeneratiOn 21 Ed1t for space dI 22 Cease 124 Counte r· to d1m ,De\\'4811 Service --------------- ------- ---- - - - ne yed o Stad1wn 15 - ·jong ---- ---------- -------------- Beaufort 5 Most hack· muse Don't forqet -------------- PUBLIC AUCTION 4 Tasman or system 14 Love poetry's -------------- FOR SALE 14 wds. l mountain 5 1 ------ -------- DOWN I Accused falsely 2 Tell 3 In agreement 6 French Real Estate For Sale ------ -------- I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Cuttmg tool I David or 45 - Mongoha "'-_vo~ u_?..,_.., For Sale - - ------------ ASSN ~~,.~ WELL, I AIN'T E)(ACTLY A -IZ IN TH ' KITCHEN, ORVILLE .. . HOW ASOUT J:'D SAY THAT WAS A .. Non-gardeners also suffering 8 I was severely criticized, yet w1th nine h1gh-card l)oints and a good six-card suit my hand seems to meet all con· ditions for the bid We have to go along w1th the criticism The hand meets all cond1t1ons except that 1t IS too powerful Our reader should have pa ssed and planned to bid both h1 s su1ts later . (Uo you have a questiOn tor the Jacobys' Write "Ask the Jaco tJ ys " cBre ot thiS newspape r The mosr tn · terestmg questions will be used m the column and wnters wo/1 receive copies of JACOBY or Sale Yard Sale A letter from Vermont reads, .. We play weak two·bids. I elected to open two hearts woth .QJ976 •KQJ965 •2 lost Card of Thanks )3. 12 :0<1-Wide World Specia l 13 . 12 : 3(}-Wide World Special 6 . 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3,4 1. 3(}-News t3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1915 ~ ------~ - Employment Wanted ,.,_Movie " Who Is lhe Black Dahlia?" 3,4.15; Sfreets of San Francisco 6; Movie "All In a Nlghl's Work" 8: Movie "Once You Kiss a Stranger'' 10 ; Firing Line 20 ; Philadelphia Folk Fesllval 33. 9: 1$-Movle " Bonnie & Clyde" 1l. 10 :00-Women's Sports Speclal6, News 20 ; Woman 33 10 · JG-Scene One, Take One 33 . 11 .0<1-News 3.4,6,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; FBI 6; Movie "S witch" 8; News 13; Movie ''Two on a Guillotine'' 10; Janak I 6 :3(}-NBC News 3,4.1S ; ABC News 1J; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS New• 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo- Trulh or Cons . 3; Ohio Stale Fair Horse Show 4; Whal's My Line 8; Black Perspedlve on the News 20. News 10; Movie "All the King's Men" 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Family at War 33. 1 · 3(}-Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio Slate Lo"ery 6 ; New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edlllan with Martin Gronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; American OUt. doorsman 1S. 8 oo- Ben Vereen ) ,4, 15; Almosl Anylhlng Goes 6; The Waltons 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Creative Faculty 20 - WHAT 'S THE' * _ _ _.. _ _ _.., I I Blown Insulation Services Blown mlo Walls & Altics STORM 'WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNING_S ... - - - - - - . r-AN_D_I_CA_N_us-e""'! MY M·16,NOW! I CAN MOVE WANT ADS CORLI NOA l DOERR 6 26 Jtc INFO RMAT ION -·Addr ess Unknown From the largest Truck or DEADLINES IN THE COMMON PLEA ~ o oM CANN IN G tomatoes Pick Bulldozer Radiator to the Day Be fo re Pu b COURT OF MEI G~ COU NTY your own Also, m elons , srpallest Heater Core locat,on 1'166 GMC Van, good runnmg OHIO Andrew Cross, Le tart Falls, Monday Dea dltn e 9 a m condition Phone 992 2082 fl 1 ~ I~ I C Nathan Buns DAVID EDWARD DOE f.< R Oh• o Phone 247 2852 Ca n ce ll alron Correct1ons 8-lB·Jtp Rad1ator Spectahs• 549 Fo rest Run Road 8-26 6tc W1ll be ac c ept ed until 9 am PL AYER p1ano . nee d not bern --------------- - - -Rovte 1 for Day of Pu b l1 cat10 n 1970RAMBLER REBEL , o4dr workrng co nd1110n Also Mmer s vi ll e . Oh10 ant 1que d1n1ng room SMITH NELSON REGULATIONS automat1c transm1ssron , 9 PIECE wanl e d p1 a n o rolls Phon e 1\ ~ c h' cq P c k mg ese pupptes Plaintiff sulle, good cond1tcon 30" p s , phone 992 1201 The Pu bli sher r eservC>s th e ':.!', Ph one Pt Pleasrtnt 675 7·12 5675 vs Mag1c Chef gas range. boy's r1qht to edrt or retect any ad s MOTORS, INC. 8-28·6tp '•010 B 26 6l c CORLINOA L DO ER R 26 " Murray bicycle Phone 608 E . . ' ------de eme d Ob tec t ro nal The 8 19 l?l c Pomeroy Ph 992 -1174 Addre ss Unknown . 992 7107 publr she r will not be ~C D t Urn1t ure 19/?G Mc ' ton p1ckup truck, MAIN rce boxes, De tC>ndanl 8 '16 3tc res pon s1b le to r more !han on e sharp a nd rn very good bra ss beds , or complete AKC GERMA N Shepherd No 15873 rn corre ct lllSert ro n POMEROY,O cond 1l1on Prt ce \7 ,350 Call MOBILE Crane service a ., ... p vpp1es , g ood blood lines, hou sehol ds Wrrte M 0 . A complarn t for d•vorc e , RATES 99? 191 ? or s ee Steve Bur ton CA NN ING tomatoes , green doze r work Phone 992 5468 gentle d1sposi t1 on , worme d Mrller. Rt 4 , Pomeroy. cust ody of childr en . ct, vrs1on of 5 MILES OUT Of'; ~ o. ' " For Want Ad Servrc e 8 7 '161p B 17 l?tp and red peppers Cleland Ohio Ca ll 99'1 7760 and ready to go Phone 992 prop erly and ot her proper nts per Word one rnscrt ,on - NEW - 2 B. R , balh. Farms , Geraldme Cle land. 5623 10 7 74 r el1ef h as been h ie d aga 1ns t 5 ceM1n1m BARRACUDA p s um Charg e $ 1 oo Racrne Phon e 949 41?1 D- &- U TREE Tr ,mrTn ;;g, ""2() n1ce k1tchen, full - - ----·---- -· ="'7ec B 24 6tc 1968 you Yo u a r e reQu1red to automatrc Phone 949 2220 14 ce n! s per wor d lh ree a 19 ttc TRAN S MI SS ION for 196 5 yea rs exper rence Insured, answer the Comp la1nt wllhm consecut1ve msert rons basement, nice rec R All 8 26 6tc Muslang, 6 cy l manua l AKC Reg Poodle s, two blu e fr ee esflmates . Call 992 3057, tw e nty e 1ght days a lte r th e electric, carport, storage. l 26 cents per wo r d S1x co n MODERN Walnu t ste r eo s hift Phone 992 3181 Coolville . Phone ( 1) .667 a nd 1 choco late , 1 apricot fast pubiiCd liOil secu"t,ve mser t10 n~ t96Q CHEVROLET Impala , 2 acre JUST $22,100 rad 10 conso le, am fm rad ro, 3041 8 27 -4tc Ph one !304 ) 882 3205 La rry Spen ce r 25 P er Cent Discounl on par d dr custo m coupe , low J s peed ch anger Balanc e -8 27 12tp TUPPERS PLAINS on Rl . 4 30 tfc Clerk of Courls ads and ads par d wrthrn 10 mileage '5850 Phone 985 S IOI 7? or ter ms Ca ll 997 -Me ,g s Counly , Oh 10 day s 7 2112 acres. Home has <1245 , Chester 3965 S EWING MA -( HINt: , CBI 1 ~ . ? 1. ?8 (9 ) J 11 18 6tc new steel si ding, 2 B R., CARD OF THANK S 8 26 5tc 6 1'} lfc Repllirs , se r v1ce. all makes & Ob1tuary bath, dtning R , own water 992 2284 The Fab ric, Shop, $2 .00 for 50 word m1 n1mum WILL DO odd robs, mowing, TR AILER , adults only Phone 1971 FORD 4 dr, a1r con WHEA T pe nn•es 85c roll. Pomeroy Aut ho1rl zed S1 n ger & city water, garage, lots haulrng , pamtmg or r oofing . 992 318 1 Each addi110nal word 3c d1lioning , p s , p b 50,000 Sales and Serv 1ce We Si lver ce r ttf icales , Sl ?5 Phone 992 7409 , of building s ites. 510,500. BLIND ADS B 27 lf c miles Phon e 992 ·3427 s harpen Scissors ea c h . S? bills , n 30 eac h 8-28-6tc Add1lronal 25c Chc.rg e pe r POMEROY - High on a 8 27 4tp 3 29 tfc Bu ff a lo nt cke ls , S6 roll , Ad ve r tiseme n t 3 1\ ND 4 ROOM fvrntshed and hill 2 B. R., bafh, nice s rlver dollars . 54 40 each , W ILL do babysiltmg 1n my OFFICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT unturnr s hed a part men t!'. HOURS BACK-HOE--f~-r- -;:-e~t , hour or Lrbe rt y nt c ke ls. $11 ro ll Ca lf kitchen, utility R., a•r home . s days pel'" week B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , case No. 21596 Phone 99? 5434 contract. Reg . or ex . Roger Wamsley , Phone 74? Mo nday through F r,day , IO cond .. nat . gas heat Tool Estate of Wtlltam J . Woods , 8 30 a m 12 00 Noon 4 17 lfc cavating type Se pt ic tanks 165 1 any age lr mll Phone 949 Saturday Deceased . s hed, 2 (ar garage , ll/2 acre installed B tU Pu1t 1ns. Phone 8 15 17 tc BLACK AND TAN Coonhound 34 0::-. Racme . Ohio Noflce is hereby given that TWO ~ urn1shed apts Kay 992 -2478 very private. SACRIFICE male, between Sa lem B 26 6t c Mila J Woods of 98 High Cecil 87 South Second Ave , 8-27 -trc Center and Langsvtlle, near 19 7? ~\RROW Camper , phone PRICE $13,000 Streef. Pomeroy, Ohro , has Middleport . Oh1o Phone 99 ? 5J68 the coat mtne Kenneth ._1\ RPEN T RY ll oor1 ng . been duly appomted MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 992 5262 8 I S ?61p Blessr ng, Leon , W Va or C U S ·T- 0 M P I CT U R E '-e 1l1n g and pan e hnQ P hone Executr1x of the Estale of story home. Good con · 8 21 1 tc WOULD like to thank all cal l collect 895 33 95 F RAM I NG , OR IGINAL Q 9 'l 7'5 9 Wilham J Woods , deceased , those who sen t flowers and dillon, 3 B. R , 2 bafhs, S EASCAP.E AND LAND 6 , ., 76 tc 8 26 3tc rate of Pomeroy. Meigs NEW VILLAGE Manor food , specia l thanks to the S CAPE I'AINTINGS . E utility R , dining R., County, Ohio Apar tm ents tn Middleport , I Pomeroy Emergency Sq vad WIL L · babysit Ill my home S1egler & Monogram JOYCE MILLER , 992 7680 Credilors are required to storage bldg., small yard . bedroom a pi s from Sl04 plus who transported Mr Phone 99 2 7647 B 10 24tp file thelr clarms with sa id Close fa shopping. JUST e le c Call 992 3273 or see Cha rles Handley, thank s to f1duc1ary within four months 8 24 7tc FUEL OIL Mrs Keatley , Apt . 101 , Arnold and Mildred Grate --------- -- - - - $8,300. Dated th is 25th day of WELDING and cutting ser · R 1vers •d e Apartments for the songs, Rev 0 H August 1975 VIces, Portable Phone 949 FOR GOOD HOMES REMODELING , Plumbing : Card and the Walker 8-28 -261p 4114 Mannmg D. Webster, Judge PRICED RIGHT SEE heAtmg and all types of Fu neral Ho m e Your kmd --------------Court of Common Pleas. 8 2o4 -6tp qen e ra ! r e pa 1r Work ness was appreciated OR CALL US TODAY. 2 BEDROOM furn 1shed All sizes on hand, prices Probate DIVISIOn ----------guarantee d 20 years ex I he Handley Family (8) 28 ; (9) 4 , 11, ltc :n ob ile ho me No pet s Ca ll PHONE 992-22S9 DOZER WORK , Excavating , start at 5324.69. per,en ce Phone 99Z 2J09 991 7479 B 28 lip land clearing , ponds and 5 1 If( - 1 Wood Burmng Stove B 22 lfc basemen ts, and land CLIP THIS AD and bring il scap1ng Pullms Ex rn for S1S.OO discount. TRA ILER s pace for rent cavatmg , phone 992 2478 Teaford Realty Phone Albert Htll, 94~ 2261 8-26-JOtc 8 26 7tp PORCH sa le , Aug 28 30 , 9 30 \/If Ill) I\ POMEROY LANDMARK f\1 -,,, ,,, am 6 30 p m Clolhing, -HANDLETTERED SIGNS Office Butlding With 700 sq. W'/ack W. Carsey. Mgr. men's , women 's, some large 2 BEDROOM trailer , extra AND POSTERS . FREE fl . of s pace located on 107 1!,· n 1Ce Phone 992 3324 illill Phone992-2181 s1ze men's c lolhmg , m 1sc ESTIMATES CALL M C ,. Sycamore St., Pomeroy . ')1•, ar!,c les 378 Second 5 1 . 8 26 lf c CRAWFORD , 992 7680. Pomeroy. Ohio Would sell on land contract 8 7-26tp 8 24 Stc PRIV ATE mee tmg room lor or renl. Gerald Reuter, 19 14 ?0 ,FT . GOOSENECK HOT WATER HEAT WOULD YOU BELIEVU any organ,zalion phone 99'} Phone 992 -2490 . stock tr~iler Wllh 1974 Chevy Solarium, ] 975 TV room, 3 Build an all steet building at :::lval w~el 1 ton p ickup YARD ' SA LE, Sunday and 1/ 2 bedrooms, l baths, Pole Barn pr~ ~es" Golden 3 I I li e Can be ought together or Monday , Route 7, Pomeroy , G1ant All Steel Buildings, base ment and garage Good separat '· Call 74? 3?67 between Tall Timbers and R t. 4, Box 148, Waverly , LASALLE HOTEL . MID 8 10 lf c Shenang Spr mg s residential area. $25,000.00. Ohio Phone 947 -2296 OLEPORT , OHIO ROOMS 8 28 21p 7 24 ·1fc CANN IN G peaches now thru MODERN - Nice 3 bedrooms SS UP SPECIAL RATES L ET us serv1ce your Volks Se ptember 10 U S No 1 BY WEEK OR MONTH FOUR FAMI LY Ya rd Sale, with storage closets, large E~C~ v-A T~NG-:-do zir , -load er wagen reasonable rates grade yellow Freestone For bath, basement, garage with TV AIR CONDITIONING Fr 1day and Sa lurday at Middleport Pennzo ll North a nd backhoe work ; septic canning or freezing . $6 49 shop and 3/.o~ By DICK WESr really in luck, fella. I've got 8 26 26tc E ll en Tucker res 1dence, •h Se co nd Stree t, Middleport acre lot . tanks 1nstalled dump, bushe l. S3 J9 '. bushel . s1 99 mile up Hyse ll Run Ro ad off Phon e 99? 99 73 WASHINGTON (UP!) the whole trunk of my car $23,500.00. trucks and 1o boys for hrre. peck P LEASE BRING 124 toward Rutland 4 ROOMS and bath apt rn 8 19 16tc The jar lid shortage that has full." 26 ACRES - Near town, large will haul fill dtrt, top soli. YOUR OWN CON 8 28 2tc Rutland area Phone 992 ltmestone and gravel., Call TAINERS Peaches are our barn With Concrete floor, and 7 5858 kept many back yard garMy colleague began to HUNTING L1cense. N igh t Bob or Roger Jeffers, day sp ec ra tty Two convenient 7 27 ti c c rawlers . meal worms , room house, next to' school. phone 992 1089, night phone deners from canning home sweat and edge backwards. o4 FAM ILY Yard Sale 1n upper lo cat ,ons Bob's Market , -·------ - - - - - TACKLE , guns , ammo , Move right in . S31,500.00. 992 '352 5 or 992 -5232, Mason . W Va Phone (304 ) grown vegetables this year "I appreciate you thinking of add ition Of RuStiC Hills, LI\UREiAND APARTMENT , bows . arrows , ca mp ing Jl3 511 1 and Midway 3 ACRE LOT Near mine . 2 II lie Syrac u se Good qual ify 6th and George Sts., New equ1p , CB's and accessory also is causing serious me, pal, but I've already got Market , Pomeroy , Ohio Have n , W va IM women's and Children's lndr an j oe's , 308 Page Sl , 2 with dug well . Will hold 2 ELWOOD B<iWERSREPAIR ' 1614 ) 99 1 ?58? JX'Oblems for non-gardeners. so much home grown stuff in c lothing , jeans, and Sh1rts MED IATE OCCUPANCY streets pas t M1ddleport trailers and then some. . sweepe rs. toasters, 1ron~. 8 10 77tc for school wear. Thursday Se le ct yovr ? be drm Sw1mmrng Pool Here's the situation, as the fridge it's taking up all $4500.00. all small appliances. Lawn and Fr1day, 10 a.m till 4 townhouse Beaut 1ful new a \3 761p POMEROY 3 nice mower, nex t to Sta te Htgh outlined to me by a non. the beer space." p m. apt co mplex Appliances with closets, dining, way Garage on Route 7. bedrooms furn1s h ed, completely 8 27 21c POTATOES , reel, LaSocla, gardening colleague upon My eyes narrowed and my Phone 985 3825 ca rp e ted , Rent $178 and up modern kitchen, full basement 4 16 lf c Kennebec , cobbler Phone whom I generously bestowed, voice grew hard . YAR D, Basement and Porch 1nc lu ding u t illl1 es Call Tom Sayre, 843 -2491 SIX rroom hOuSe at B-42 Pearl near school and stores. ~ -~~-Sa le slarting August 27 res1dent manager , Sam or or dwnped, some of my home "Maybe you've got a short 8 27 3tp St , Middleport, w -wc in . $17 ,500.00. S EMPTdtC TA~ Ks cleaned through Sept 17 Everyda v Becky Longarlacre , 1 304 sulated, paneled , new . DROOMS - Renovated o ern an, at,on 992 3954 grown tomatoes: memory," I snarled. " Maybe except Sunday . Antiques , 5 BE 882 2567 If no answer, ca ll I LUMBER for sale, doors, ceilings, etc Phone 992·2022 . or 992 7349 d tshes, furniture, bedrm (304 ) 882 2788 . 8 19 l?tc When a gardener grows· you don't remember that windows, and all kinds. Call older home w1th modern 9 18 tfc 8 27 -7fc sets and mis e, adults' afler .5 p m 992 3658. kitchen and 2 baths. Large _ - -- _ more vegetables than his during the heating oil shorc h ild ren's and infant TR A ILER for rent,' ·' mile ofl s 27 6tc NEAR Pomeroy, new 3 porch and large corner lot PO R T A B L E c lo th1ng Shoes some new , To 1 L E T family can eat, and the lid tage last winter I loaned you Rt 143 on Kingsbury Rd bedroom , 1'1~ baths, carport, . RENTAL , Construction new bed sheets and 0 .00._ ELECTRIC range in good Edher furnrshed o r un mud rm , utility, sun deck , w1th alley . $34,50 Outdoor events Phone shortage JX'events him from a pair of footsie jam-jams so blankets Blue shower stall cond ition Phone 992 -5302 furn1 shed Phone 74? 3113 large living room , kitchen . OLD BRICK 10 rooms, 2 Gall1pol1s , 446 4782 w ith seat fiberglass , wh it e canning the surplus, he is you could sleep warm until 8 27 . Jtc dtning 1 area , paneled , 8 'JO l?t c baths, natural gas furnace, Rus~ell's Plum b1ng and lavatory , g~rt 's b ike, other refrig@rator and Tappan confronted with the question the delivery truck arrived. 1tems too num ~ rou s to basement, city water and Heat.ng lfc NEW Casco stroller, $25, two range included Also, will mention Follow signs from COU NTR Y Mobtle Home of what to do with his harvest . " Maybe that's how you pay large lot Garden space Only - _ _ _ . .. _____ _8 19 TV sets in good condition ; 1 hell) finance Phone 992 2790 Langsville , % mile from Park , Rt 33 , ten miles north color, $75, 1 black and whife. after 6 p m . EXCAVATING, backhoe. $12,000.00. NEW LISTING In 9 cases out of 10, he takes back a good turn by a friend Turner's Store on Co Rd 10 of Pomeroy Large lots w1th $50 Nine yellow ·stamp 8 21 ·6fc 'OOK AT OUR PICTURES, dozer and dotcher . Gas, 6-27 -lf c conc rete pa tios, Sldew~ lks , the easy way Qut. Which is to _ by refusing to take his books , S3 each Phone 992 . ---- -- --- - -- - ~ ~- . electr1c and water line runners and off s treet 2891 WE HAVE HERE AT THE burial, basemenls footers say, he tracks down his non· home grown tomatos during a varkmg Phone 992 7479 8-27 ·4fc 1 :OFFICE . DROP IN OR CALL sep!iC: svslems a~d brush gardening friends and canning lid shortage." 12 31 tfc 992-::3325. cleant~g Will haul fill dirt , AKC Brittamy $25; BO lb unloads the stuff on them . My colleague had that top so1L sand and gravel Crossbow , S65; two storm 1965 HILLCREST, 10 x 50 , ~UR NISHED apartment, limestone for driveways and This is the test of true haunted, hunted look you see , $2,4 95 For more 1n wmdows, 2B )( 36, S8 each adults only in Middleport road~ . Phone Charles R Phone ~92 - 7805. format1on call 949 5261. Phone 9~2 3874 Hatt1eld , Backhoe Service friendship . in the painting "Stag at Bay." 8 26 6tc 8 27 6tp 3 acres of land, 2 mobtle Rt 1, Rutland, Ohm 742' 3·25 -tfc With all of his gardening "Okay," he whimpered. "I 6092 ' homes, excellent well with friends descending upon him, lmow when I'm licked. But do 3 TON central air condttioner new deep well water pump. unit , Comfortaire, 36,000 ' the non-gardener soon finds me a favor, will you? Next Ntce locati.on in country. B T U 's, Phone 2-47 ·3941 Price reduced for ,quick his refrigerator cluttered up sununer don't use so much 8 2A-61c sale due to ollness. See by with collard greens, acorn fertilizer ." STOKERMAT IC coal stove. appointment only for squash and other produce he 2 DAY ESTATE ANTIQUE SALE refr 1gera tor. free long hair further information call does not care much for. kdtens. Phone 742 -4406. PENNSVILLE, OHIO 949-4917 or 992-5906. 8-24 -51p But should he politely SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 AT IO : JO A.M. AND SUNdecline the proffered largess, ONE COUCH, two bedroom DAY, AUGUST 31 AT 11:JO A.M. trailer, p1pe ideal for gates; he sorely offends his Estates from Greenville and philadelphia, Pa. and · good hay . Phone 992 J7791 OLD 4 rm house in s~rltcuse Cleveland, Ohio. 3S miles south of Zanesville, 35 miles after 4 p . m. benefactor. Hell hath no fury rhe Almanac on two TOO x 52 lots , S3.250. Phone 992 -5898 northwest of Marietta, or 35 miles northeast of Athens, like a gardener whose acorn 1·28·3tc MAINTAINED DURING 8 26 3tc Ohio . Ten miles southwest of McConnelsville & Malta , squash has been spurned. By United Press In· WHITEROCK and Babcock CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE. Ohto on St. Rt . 377 toward$ Athens m Pennsville at the "It's either lose a friend or ternatlonal hen r.S2-:-SO each Phone 992 · 3 BEDRM. house m Syrac use Bill Janes Farms . 7407. by grade school. Phone 992 · take 1n enough turnips to Today is Thursday, Aug . 28, 5898 . 8·28.6fp Selling antique furniture , china, glassware, wall bloat the entire population of the 240th day of 1975 with 125 8 26 -Jtc telephones, old pottery , brass , silver, lot edra nice 1976 STARCRAFT Trailers N' Valdosta, Ga.," my colleague to follow . ltnen s, crochet , cut work, embroidery, lamps, pi.cture Fold Downs in stock, all 1975 6 RM HOUSE rn Letart Falls, The moon is approaching lamented . units cost plus SSO Camp good drilled well and large frames , gingerbread clocks in oak & walnut cases, Seth 1 Conley Sta rcraft Sales, Rt. outbuilding Prjced . for HERMAN GRATE Thomas clocks. lot primitives , lot figurines, 8 pitcherI said, "Does that mean you its ast quarter . 62, N of P t. Pleasant , w. Quick sate Call 7"2 ·5-415. bowl sets, hanging oil lamps, etc. A lot old post cards, W; VA. va don't want these succulent, The morning stars are e 26 ·6tc valentmes, e tc 3 pc. burl walnut Victorian bedroom 8·28·2tc home grown vine ripened Venus, Mars, Jupiter and s utte, w-whlfe marble top dresser & commode. HOU SE at 1:l8 laurel St., tomatos I've brought you?'' _Saturn. STEREO RADIO, am fm, Massive & heavily Ortental carved w-burl walnut Pomeroy For further In console, o4 speed chang~r. My colleague blanched. The evening star is Merformation . call 992 -3868 panels & teardrop pulls of the early 1800's. This Is one Balan ce S101 86 or l~rms , 8-2-4 -11tp .''Et tu, Luther Burbank?" he cury. of the finest bedroom suites we have ever seen . A 6 pc. Call 992 -3965 Those born on this date are love seat set - wtld c herry wall original leather 8 2ii tfc upholstering Pottery from Holland Slag Tiffany style ·<. 1 said. "You under the sign of Virgo. SILVE R Queen sweet corn, lamps. Some modern kurniture. REAL ESTATE can't kid me. 1 know you non . French actor Charles Raymond Furbee, 8-43 -2437 SEE PARKERSBURG SENTINEL SUNDAY, AUG. 24 FOR SALE Rt 124, 6 miles east of · E · Boyer was born Aug . 28, 1899. d Racine, Ohio FQ_R Ll ST lNG . Now under construction, 3 gar entng types. • verytime thi d . h . - ., • ..,- . . 8-26-ltc bedroom, rec . room, bath & ypu go to the supermarket i On s ay m lstor,,: ' . . ; ; ' ' -· and bring home a lew · 1 . In 1922, a New :.prk. ,€ 1ty . Oon 1f m1ss fhts extra good 2 day sale W·hundreds of 1974 STA RCRAFT fold down 1; 2, double garage, bi-level ifel'lis to be so rd . Many boxes of items from t~ese camper W1fh awning, sleeps home situated on an acre of tasteless, cold storage ~ealty company ~a1d $100 ~ ground with all utilities, on 8, S1 ,900 Phone 992 -2514 . est.rifes have not been unpacked yet. Somethtng for STEREO 92.1 vegetables, your mouth sponsor .the first ra~t the Wild Wood Eslales, -6tc 8·26 everyone. large circus tent. Plenty parking. Plenty ltartswaterlng fO.: a luscious, co:"merc1ai (on Station located on flatwoods road , s hade (Bring your lawn chatr). Food on premises. 1976 - CHRYS-LER boats in between Route 7, and 33. home grown tomato right off WEAF) · Positive 10. stock at 1975 prices Also, Will be ready to sell In 6 the vine. That's when ou . In 1963, more than 200,000 Chrysler fishing boctrs Terms-Cash day of sale. , wks., by owner. Seve ral used. boats for ule D those of us <!emonstrators staged an Not responsible fpr accidents . Longfellow Motors , Ravens George Hobstelter .barea Y ardens 1qrderly civil rights march in AucftonPers- l}ill Janes & Ot1ie Opperman WOOd , W Va Phone (30-41 Owner ve vw own g . W h' 273 3594 PHONE 614·961.4]77 or 614 -557-3411 Phone 985-4186 "WeD, thls time you're as mgton, 0 · · ' 8 26 6tc To 1 97~ OF SANDSTONE. 614 423 1 in fhl' !!Otd1 11 11 1th Jfl~ltll/1 ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Phon e 997 13 2J 26 1{ Phone area Jumbl~~' I ?6 1p Room a n d Boa rd to form the surprise answer, 8!1 suggested by the above cartoon. . I Auto Sales PIANO I uni ng, Lane Dan1 els Phone 992 2082 YAARR 9- ~Daily Sen~inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thu.;.d~r. Allg . 28, ' Notice ROOM . . for easy v1ewmg ' . - -------·-- s-zg ·•••••-•'•"'"'u'P"'Ofl •111• uo- ,.,.,.,. - .,. ' , .. ' .. I I I .' ' -. I' '' ' •J . �8,.-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Aug . 28, '1975 . I I ~&M®~rn® ~k.. w.&tJ--.~,_ Unseramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form (our ordinary words. For Fast R ·e sults Use The ,Sentinel Classifieds 2 SIGNS 8· 28 ·26t, • I ~;>nJ~,' tDIMYAIJ I rHORGE~ J I [j '--'_Prill_ ' ..::.: dit_;_: SUR _ PRISI...:.;:__ANS_WE_R h _ere_,l AND BO ARD Pri1J81e a 1r c ondllroncd ro om , phone . T v , ~1 1 1 meals l ilUndry plu s m, lr) y ex tr as Wrr r e Mrs M J Mdler , Box 10~ Pomer oy . O hro . '" IN THIS MATCH IT 15 UlllePORTS AIAN LIKE FOI<: EITHER" S117E TO BEAT T HE OTHEI<'. [J I , 13 R OO M AND BOA RD for s cn1or C il lze n ~ Low mcome Now arrange the circled letters r I 1 XI I I I J l1vmq , very n 1ce 3509 I Y~·•~rday'• TO.XtC PUDGY Wanted CAS H patd tor all ma kes anu models O'f mobile homes Anew~r : llm1 lt1 ftrtqt'l - 11 111 1, V531 GRASSY MOSAIC code OF QUALITY 1912 COMET 2 DOOR $1850 6 cyl , std . trans , radto, like n ew w w tires . b lue fintsh, n 1ce ca r wrth good economy. 1911 MATADOR $1495 rt door, local car, atr condihoned , fu ll equipment CAKE BAKING WANTED KUHL CAKE DECOR Flatwoods, Ohto Pomeroy , Ohto Slop In Or Caii992 ·75J7 8 I 75 13 tfc For Sale ONE Here lord s teer 843 2353 I' UY ~ El l ortr a deanyU •, co ,n s or cu rr ency Wil l pay '!>I 60 lor ~ I la ce. 196,1 r"'lnd o ld er d imes , quilr ler ~ . •1n d halves Call Ru!l a n d J, l'' 36) 1 Roger Wamsley PUBLIC NOTICE Business Services 1972 NOVA s.s CPE. 52095 350 V 8 automa ft c trans , power brakes, good GR70-l5 r ad1al tires, dark brown ftnt sh, blk vrnyl tnterior. radto Wanted To Buy "DIG-IT" ,_ I Phone - MIDDLEPORT FREE ESTIMATES PENNmiL Phone t'll ·997J Norlh 2nd Street Tune -Ups . Batteries Shock Absorbers . Tires Muffler-Tailpipes . Cooling Systems. We also service Volkswagens and other foreign cars . Wilbur Ward, Mgr. & Mechantc 8-21 · 1 mo . ->~---~--- Pets For Sale -~ -- ,.--Television log _...._ _ _ _ ..,.._________ _..._.._.._.. .. ,_.._.. ...... ,_ . THAT ,4 5 POUNDING CRACKEO THESE SLAeS THURSDAY , AUGUST 21,1975 LARRY !AVE8DER Syracuse. Ohio Ph. 992 . J99J - 4101mo CAPTAIN EASY MATT~!<: , EASY! 4M l5EEtNG THI~6S O R - HEY! T THE Eoi~OCULAR$! .,.OU'RE R IG H T : IT5 A $H IP!, AN D tf"5 DfFI~ITEL'r' I 6UE55 THI$ MEAN $ OUFZ. ISLAND IDYLl. 15 OVE'R, LISSA! COMING TI-H, WtJ.Y: QUICK LY ! 6 oo--sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 . Crawford excels at dummy play k EADY M I X CUNL~t iE d e ltv e r ed r• g hl to your pro 1 ect rast and easy F r ee ' esli mat es Phon e 99 7 3284 , Goegle1n Rea d y Mrx Co, M1ddl e port . Ohro 6 30 tfC - - - - - - - -- - -......,expected to lose two club tr~cks NORTH 28 m any event and wanted ' to avo1d ·lhe loss of lhree in case .,AK J9 there was a stnglelon ace 1n the +KJ10 2 West hand ... 63 Sure enough , there was. West t:AST had to use h1s ace on Johnny's '' ts r • Q B7 5 • K 92 deuce . West shofted to a spade, ¥ !.l i0B32 ¥ 7 but there was nothing more that +9 B 4 + Q7653 the defense could do Johnny •\ ... J 10 9 8 took his ace and played clubs . SOL Til i ll I East won and led back a spade .AJIO to his partner's queen Another ' 6 54 s pade pul Johnny back in his +A hand Just for frosting on the .. KQ7~42 c ake Johnny cashed his last Ea st -West vu lnerable clubs and took a heart fmesse ••o Real Estate for Sale .----------- ... 'IOU DIDtJ'T Ke;t:P N'DJ IN0 THE' 0\H~R C*JE 1 MAKitJb {:'IJDS ~T ... IF THIS MOIJTH 2 I (.()1.1(.0. . for an overtnck. ' \\est l'a ss l'a ss P,tss ---~---- --- - For Rent Openmt~; North South t~ast 14o 24o Pass Pass I • ~~~~ 3NT 2¥ P <.tss Pass lcJd - 9 t 1 - -- - - - - - - - -- ' • By Oswald & James Jacoby --- ----------- -------------- For Rent or Sale For Rent Heating Stoves the l:i,dtter side by Land Contract ,, MODERN ) 1 N ~V. S I' A Pt.A ~: NTt:RPR I SE ALI To:Y OOP ......,_ _ Robert pnesUy titie 10 Allude 11 Kmgly 13 As1an Mobile Homes for Sale -------------- --------------- ---------------------------- ga·~ien," LJOUr head\ iqhts 1 WMPO-FM ------------- -- I • c 26 Mamma -! .. _ Fly With Me" The bat IS 6 :2$-Form Reporl 13 . 6 :3G-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8; Public Affairs 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 . 6 .3§..-.Uolumbus Today 4 6 . 4$-Mornlng Report 3: Farmllme 10 6 ·5s-News 13 1.0<1-Today 3,4,1S; AM America 6,13; CBS News 8.10. a 00-Lucy Show 6. Capl Kangaroo 8,10 ; Sesame St 33 . 8 . 3G-Big Volley 6; 9 :00-A .M . 3; Phil Donahue 4, IS: Muriel Stevens B. Schoolles 10; Morning with D. J 13 9: 3(}-Nof For Women Only 3, Dinah 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13 9 :55-Chuck While Reports 10 . IO:OC>-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.15. Slale Fair 'IS 4, Spin-Off 8.1 0; Mike Douglas 1) 10 :3(}-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Price Is Righi 8, Band· stand 10. 10 · 4$-Maklng Things Work 9 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4,15, One Life lo Live 6; Gambit 8,10. 11.3G-Hollywood Squares 3,15, Brady Bunch 13: Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10 . 11 :ss-Take Kerr 8; Farmllme 10 . 12 :0<1-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun 's so.so Club 4, News 6,8, 10 12:3(}-Jackpol3,15; All My Children 6, 13 , Search for Tomorrow 8,10. · 12:Ss-NBC News 3,15. 1:0<1-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13: Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Reslless 10; Nor For Women Only 15 . 1: 30-Days of OUr Lives 3.4,15; Let 's Make a Deal 4,6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:0G-S10.000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8.10. · 2:»-Doctars l.4.1S; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13 ; Malch Game 8, 10; lnlerfoce 20 . 3:JO-One Life lo Live 13; Bewitched 6; Talllefales 8,10; Boarding Hou•e 20 4: 0<1-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Somerset 15; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St 20,33 ; Movie "Something for lhe Birds" 10:. Dinah 13. 4: 30-Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0<1-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8 ; Mlsler Rogers' Neigh . borhood 20.33. 5:»-News 6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes 13 ; Gel Smart 15; E lee. Co . 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; Se•ame St . 20; Jean Shepherd's America 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8.10; Jody's Body Shop 33 7: 00-T,ruth or Cons . 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; WCHS. :;TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33 ; News 10; Movie " Giani" 13; Phi! Donahue 15. 7: »-Porter Wagoner 3; Pop Goes lhe Country 4,8 ; New Candid Camera 6; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunl 10; Black Perspecllve on lhe News 33. 8 :0<1-Sanford & Son 3,4, IS; NCAA Pre. Season Report 6 ; NFL Football 8; Washngton Week In Review 20,33 ; Movie "Shell Game" 10. 8:»-Chlco & the Man 3,4, 15; Wall Slreel Week 20,33 9:0<1-Rockford Flies 3,4,15; Movie "Search for the Gods" 6: Selling of Abe Lincoln 1916 20 ; Washington Debates 33. 9:3(}-Movle "Kate McShane" 10 10:0Q-Pollce Woman 3.4, 1S; News 20. Paul Nuchlms 33 . 11 :0<1-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 15; Movie "The W1ld One" 13 ; ABt News 33. 11 :3(}-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Sammy & Company 6: .;. Movie "All the Fine Young Cannltals" 8; Movie "Shack Treatment" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :4$-News 13. 1 :0<1-Midnlghf Speclal3,4,6, 1S; Wide World Special 6; Movie "Two Lost Worlds" 10. 1: 1$-Wide World Special 13 . 2:30-'-Star Trek 4. 2:4$-News 13 3:3Ch-Movle "F luffy" 4 S:»-Movle "The Road to Hong Kong" 4 pretendt nq you r e knowledgeabl e Best you say as l1 1tle as poss•b le AstraGraph b-+-t-- ~U::L:AB::N:E:R:r~JM~~~~-,:{7\NJH---~~~~~~~~~~~-v~~~~~~--~~-·"one L SOME:WHE:'RE IT DOESI'J'T MATTe<.!32 Potable IN THIS OLD WAREHOUSE - IF ITS THr::: 33 Medit. W~G ON~ AR.E'. TWO WOODEN BOXES. THEY LOOK EOXACTLY ALIKE !!- '- !lerr>ice Bede Osol · 1sland 1abbr. > 34 ·You Too I'LL SE:ND THIS CHE:CK TO ~:e> For Friday, Aug. 28, 1975 ARIES (March 21·Apt'll 19) Your work w1t1 su ffe r today Prom lack or concen trarr o n Keep your m1nd on wha t yov re domg or th1ngs w1ll go amrss - FAMILY- Beautiful" 35 Edge 36 L10n or tiger, e .g. 37 Wee bird Sheephke Nitwit Fabric o.l.-'----u Snare TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You II have to be exira r:a refu l today regardrng p e rsonal resources Above all d o n I gamble o r speculate GEMINI (May 21·June 2Q) You 8 SHANGHAI! THEN WENDY'S MATCH· MAKING EFFORT' TURNED OUT 10 BE A QJMPLETE WABTE, EH? WHERE HAVE YOU 6EEN? TOTI1E UN ION HIRING HALL. I uU5T SIGNED UP ON A SH IP 5AILIN6 FOR CENTRAL AMERICA! DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's to haw to work it: A 'XYDLBAAXR LON'GFELL W \ One letter simply stands for another. n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two etc. Single leuers. apostrophes, the length and formation the words are all hints. Each day the code letlers are dilfer nt. .o· . CRYPTOQUOTES GBOXFSRTE BKV NMH G F V VB' ''K B TH FZ NBXX WREEFD ~~::='J__t~,l~~Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU'VE HEARD TinS STORY TRK ZBKG R CFTI .·-QEKK TRNXBK BEFORE, DON'T STOP ME , I'D UKE TO HEAR IT AGAIN. GROUCHO MARX <e 1815 Kine Features Syndi<:a1t,lnc.) JUGHAID!! may hnd yourself oul ho nt alone today champ1o rmg an unpopular cause You d be WISe r I O WBII for pr op er backers CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Some problems you 11 be fa ced w1t h lod ay wtll be of your own makmg lt w1ll only muddy the waters more 11 you try to pass the buck LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 'e a btl too extravagant w1th you r funds for your own good today when a'mong frrend s You 'll be tuken advantage of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You te nd 10 scatter your forces lh•nner than yo u should tod ay Noth1ng too pr od uctive ca n result Why so man y 1rons? LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don 'l try 10 bluff yovr wily today by " SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov 22) You' ll be tempted to poke your nose mto someth1ng today that doesn 1 co n ce r n you Be p repn red to take th e co nsequences SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec., 21) No rm all)' yov re rat he r tn· depe nden t and ca ll you r own st1ots Today your decrs1ons wrll be ove rly 1n lluenced by others CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan . 19) It you re Mvlllg work or serv•ce s perlormed today tt s be sl to person:~l l y SliPCfvlse' each step panrc ularly d those on the JOb J re ne w at rt . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. t9) 11 you re too possess•ve of loved ones today you II c reate problems th.R t could h.we eas,. ly bee n av orded PISCES (Feb. 20·Mareh 20) make .1ny ma1or domest1c deCIS IO ns to day w1tho ut your ma te betng e1t he r present or at !east cons ulted Don t avour W.Birthday Aug . 29, t975 The com1 ng y@ar w1ll fmd you ta r mo~e amb111 0us than you ' have been 1n the past You tl not be content un less yo u achrev"' sucr.ec:.s 'n two areas s,,;,u,:a. t:!'Oush I :"'I:: WSI' APER ~:N TER P HI S f: A S.'\N \ I TOLD 'IE A HUNNERT TIMES TO KEEP TH' DOOR SHU T!' I'M SURE ! DON'T KNOW i -:::::---.:..., WITH Craig Ramsey, Mike Stevens, Genny Turner and Brad Nogar from 6:00 A.M. Til Midnight. !ho M~~vy ly 12 wds 9 V1s1t a b1stro 12 wds . ) tenor MASON FURNITURE GREAT COUNTRY STEREO JN "THE BIG BEND e.g. 1abbr. I s U nanunous- Yesterday's ADiwer 12 Game like Z8 Mark bingo Twatn's 17 Piamsl wife • Tatum 29 Lamb's cry 23 Endmg 30 Melodious for 31 Miss1ve coward 33 Operatic 24 Purpose segment 26 Bar 39 Pince- order 41 Carter of 27 Seasonal bowhng fame • ·: 25 Simulate ----- ---------- --------- ----- ------- ------- Phone 773-5592 7 Manhattan, 16 Thrash ---~- "'--4-....18 Movable bed 'I I 19 Summer I Fr. ) 20 GeneratiOn 21 Ed1t for space dI 22 Cease 124 Counte r· to d1m ,De\\'4811 Service --------------- ------- ---- - - - ne yed o Stad1wn 15 - ·jong ---- ---------- -------------- Beaufort 5 Most hack· muse Don't forqet -------------- PUBLIC AUCTION 4 Tasman or system 14 Love poetry's -------------- FOR SALE 14 wds. l mountain 5 1 ------ -------- DOWN I Accused falsely 2 Tell 3 In agreement 6 French Real Estate For Sale ------ -------- I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 44 Cuttmg tool I David or 45 - Mongoha "'-_vo~ u_?..,_.., For Sale - - ------------ ASSN ~~,.~ WELL, I AIN'T E)(ACTLY A -IZ IN TH ' KITCHEN, ORVILLE .. . HOW ASOUT J:'D SAY THAT WAS A .. Non-gardeners also suffering 8 I was severely criticized, yet w1th nine h1gh-card l)oints and a good six-card suit my hand seems to meet all con· ditions for the bid We have to go along w1th the criticism The hand meets all cond1t1ons except that 1t IS too powerful Our reader should have pa ssed and planned to bid both h1 s su1ts later . (Uo you have a questiOn tor the Jacobys' Write "Ask the Jaco tJ ys " cBre ot thiS newspape r The mosr tn · terestmg questions will be used m the column and wnters wo/1 receive copies of JACOBY or Sale Yard Sale A letter from Vermont reads, .. We play weak two·bids. I elected to open two hearts woth .QJ976 •KQJ965 •2 lost Card of Thanks )3. 12 :0<1-Wide World Specia l 13 . 12 : 3(}-Wide World Special 6 . 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3,4 1. 3(}-News t3 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1915 ~ ------~ - Employment Wanted ,.,_Movie " Who Is lhe Black Dahlia?" 3,4.15; Sfreets of San Francisco 6; Movie "All In a Nlghl's Work" 8: Movie "Once You Kiss a Stranger'' 10 ; Firing Line 20 ; Philadelphia Folk Fesllval 33. 9: 1$-Movle " Bonnie & Clyde" 1l. 10 :00-Women's Sports Speclal6, News 20 ; Woman 33 10 · JG-Scene One, Take One 33 . 11 .0<1-News 3.4,6,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; FBI 6; Movie "S witch" 8; News 13; Movie ''Two on a Guillotine'' 10; Janak I 6 :3(}-NBC News 3,4.1S ; ABC News 1J; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS New• 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7 oo- Trulh or Cons . 3; Ohio Stale Fair Horse Show 4; Whal's My Line 8; Black Perspedlve on the News 20. News 10; Movie "All the King's Men" 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Family at War 33. 1 · 3(}-Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio Slate Lo"ery 6 ; New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edlllan with Martin Gronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; American OUt. doorsman 1S. 8 oo- Ben Vereen ) ,4, 15; Almosl Anylhlng Goes 6; The Waltons 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Creative Faculty 20 - WHAT 'S THE' * _ _ _.. _ _ _.., I I Blown Insulation Services Blown mlo Walls & Altics STORM 'WINDOWS& DOORS ' REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNING_S ... - - - - - - . r-AN_D_I_CA_N_us-e""'! MY M·16,NOW! I CAN MOVE WANT ADS CORLI NOA l DOERR 6 26 Jtc INFO RMAT ION -·Addr ess Unknown From the largest Truck or DEADLINES IN THE COMMON PLEA ~ o oM CANN IN G tomatoes Pick Bulldozer Radiator to the Day Be fo re Pu b COURT OF MEI G~ COU NTY your own Also, m elons , srpallest Heater Core locat,on 1'166 GMC Van, good runnmg OHIO Andrew Cross, Le tart Falls, Monday Dea dltn e 9 a m condition Phone 992 2082 fl 1 ~ I~ I C Nathan Buns DAVID EDWARD DOE f.< R Oh• o Phone 247 2852 Ca n ce ll alron Correct1ons 8-lB·Jtp Rad1ator Spectahs• 549 Fo rest Run Road 8-26 6tc W1ll be ac c ept ed until 9 am PL AYER p1ano . nee d not bern --------------- - - -Rovte 1 for Day of Pu b l1 cat10 n 1970RAMBLER REBEL , o4dr workrng co nd1110n Also Mmer s vi ll e . Oh10 ant 1que d1n1ng room SMITH NELSON REGULATIONS automat1c transm1ssron , 9 PIECE wanl e d p1 a n o rolls Phon e 1\ ~ c h' cq P c k mg ese pupptes Plaintiff sulle, good cond1tcon 30" p s , phone 992 1201 The Pu bli sher r eservC>s th e ':.!', Ph one Pt Pleasrtnt 675 7·12 5675 vs Mag1c Chef gas range. boy's r1qht to edrt or retect any ad s MOTORS, INC. 8-28·6tp '•010 B 26 6l c CORLINOA L DO ER R 26 " Murray bicycle Phone 608 E . . ' ------de eme d Ob tec t ro nal The 8 19 l?l c Pomeroy Ph 992 -1174 Addre ss Unknown . 992 7107 publr she r will not be ~C D t Urn1t ure 19/?G Mc ' ton p1ckup truck, MAIN rce boxes, De tC>ndanl 8 '16 3tc res pon s1b le to r more !han on e sharp a nd rn very good bra ss beds , or complete AKC GERMA N Shepherd No 15873 rn corre ct lllSert ro n POMEROY,O cond 1l1on Prt ce \7 ,350 Call MOBILE Crane service a ., ... p vpp1es , g ood blood lines, hou sehol ds Wrrte M 0 . A complarn t for d•vorc e , RATES 99? 191 ? or s ee Steve Bur ton CA NN ING tomatoes , green doze r work Phone 992 5468 gentle d1sposi t1 on , worme d Mrller. Rt 4 , Pomeroy. cust ody of childr en . ct, vrs1on of 5 MILES OUT Of'; ~ o. ' " For Want Ad Servrc e 8 7 '161p B 17 l?tp and red peppers Cleland Ohio Ca ll 99'1 7760 and ready to go Phone 992 prop erly and ot her proper nts per Word one rnscrt ,on - NEW - 2 B. R , balh. Farms , Geraldme Cle land. 5623 10 7 74 r el1ef h as been h ie d aga 1ns t 5 ceM1n1m BARRACUDA p s um Charg e $ 1 oo Racrne Phon e 949 41?1 D- &- U TREE Tr ,mrTn ;;g, ""2() n1ce k1tchen, full - - ----·---- -· ="'7ec B 24 6tc 1968 you Yo u a r e reQu1red to automatrc Phone 949 2220 14 ce n! s per wor d lh ree a 19 ttc TRAN S MI SS ION for 196 5 yea rs exper rence Insured, answer the Comp la1nt wllhm consecut1ve msert rons basement, nice rec R All 8 26 6tc Muslang, 6 cy l manua l AKC Reg Poodle s, two blu e fr ee esflmates . Call 992 3057, tw e nty e 1ght days a lte r th e electric, carport, storage. l 26 cents per wo r d S1x co n MODERN Walnu t ste r eo s hift Phone 992 3181 Coolville . Phone ( 1) .667 a nd 1 choco late , 1 apricot fast pubiiCd liOil secu"t,ve mser t10 n~ t96Q CHEVROLET Impala , 2 acre JUST $22,100 rad 10 conso le, am fm rad ro, 3041 8 27 -4tc Ph one !304 ) 882 3205 La rry Spen ce r 25 P er Cent Discounl on par d dr custo m coupe , low J s peed ch anger Balanc e -8 27 12tp TUPPERS PLAINS on Rl . 4 30 tfc Clerk of Courls ads and ads par d wrthrn 10 mileage '5850 Phone 985 S IOI 7? or ter ms Ca ll 997 -Me ,g s Counly , Oh 10 day s 7 2112 acres. Home has <1245 , Chester 3965 S EWING MA -( HINt: , CBI 1 ~ . ? 1. ?8 (9 ) J 11 18 6tc new steel si ding, 2 B R., CARD OF THANK S 8 26 5tc 6 1'} lfc Repllirs , se r v1ce. all makes & Ob1tuary bath, dtning R , own water 992 2284 The Fab ric, Shop, $2 .00 for 50 word m1 n1mum WILL DO odd robs, mowing, TR AILER , adults only Phone 1971 FORD 4 dr, a1r con WHEA T pe nn•es 85c roll. Pomeroy Aut ho1rl zed S1 n ger & city water, garage, lots haulrng , pamtmg or r oofing . 992 318 1 Each addi110nal word 3c d1lioning , p s , p b 50,000 Sales and Serv 1ce We Si lver ce r ttf icales , Sl ?5 Phone 992 7409 , of building s ites. 510,500. BLIND ADS B 27 lf c miles Phon e 992 ·3427 s harpen Scissors ea c h . S? bills , n 30 eac h 8-28-6tc Add1lronal 25c Chc.rg e pe r POMEROY - High on a 8 27 4tp 3 29 tfc Bu ff a lo nt cke ls , S6 roll , Ad ve r tiseme n t 3 1\ ND 4 ROOM fvrntshed and hill 2 B. R., bafh, nice s rlver dollars . 54 40 each , W ILL do babysiltmg 1n my OFFICE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT unturnr s hed a part men t!'. HOURS BACK-HOE--f~-r- -;:-e~t , hour or Lrbe rt y nt c ke ls. $11 ro ll Ca lf kitchen, utility R., a•r home . s days pel'" week B 30 a m to 5 00 p m Daily , case No. 21596 Phone 99? 5434 contract. Reg . or ex . Roger Wamsley , Phone 74? Mo nday through F r,day , IO cond .. nat . gas heat Tool Estate of Wtlltam J . Woods , 8 30 a m 12 00 Noon 4 17 lfc cavating type Se pt ic tanks 165 1 any age lr mll Phone 949 Saturday Deceased . s hed, 2 (ar garage , ll/2 acre installed B tU Pu1t 1ns. Phone 8 15 17 tc BLACK AND TAN Coonhound 34 0::-. Racme . Ohio Noflce is hereby given that TWO ~ urn1shed apts Kay 992 -2478 very private. SACRIFICE male, between Sa lem B 26 6t c Mila J Woods of 98 High Cecil 87 South Second Ave , 8-27 -trc Center and Langsvtlle, near 19 7? ~\RROW Camper , phone PRICE $13,000 Streef. Pomeroy, Ohro , has Middleport . Oh1o Phone 99 ? 5J68 the coat mtne Kenneth ._1\ RPEN T RY ll oor1 ng . been duly appomted MIDDLEPORT - Older 2 992 5262 8 I S ?61p Blessr ng, Leon , W Va or C U S ·T- 0 M P I CT U R E '-e 1l1n g and pan e hnQ P hone Executr1x of the Estale of story home. Good con · 8 21 1 tc WOULD like to thank all cal l collect 895 33 95 F RAM I NG , OR IGINAL Q 9 'l 7'5 9 Wilham J Woods , deceased , those who sen t flowers and dillon, 3 B. R , 2 bafhs, S EASCAP.E AND LAND 6 , ., 76 tc 8 26 3tc rate of Pomeroy. Meigs NEW VILLAGE Manor food , specia l thanks to the S CAPE I'AINTINGS . E utility R , dining R., County, Ohio Apar tm ents tn Middleport , I Pomeroy Emergency Sq vad WIL L · babysit Ill my home S1egler & Monogram JOYCE MILLER , 992 7680 Credilors are required to storage bldg., small yard . bedroom a pi s from Sl04 plus who transported Mr Phone 99 2 7647 B 10 24tp file thelr clarms with sa id Close fa shopping. JUST e le c Call 992 3273 or see Cha rles Handley, thank s to f1duc1ary within four months 8 24 7tc FUEL OIL Mrs Keatley , Apt . 101 , Arnold and Mildred Grate --------- -- - - - $8,300. Dated th is 25th day of WELDING and cutting ser · R 1vers •d e Apartments for the songs, Rev 0 H August 1975 VIces, Portable Phone 949 FOR GOOD HOMES REMODELING , Plumbing : Card and the Walker 8-28 -261p 4114 Mannmg D. Webster, Judge PRICED RIGHT SEE heAtmg and all types of Fu neral Ho m e Your kmd --------------Court of Common Pleas. 8 2o4 -6tp qen e ra ! r e pa 1r Work ness was appreciated OR CALL US TODAY. 2 BEDROOM furn 1shed All sizes on hand, prices Probate DIVISIOn ----------guarantee d 20 years ex I he Handley Family (8) 28 ; (9) 4 , 11, ltc :n ob ile ho me No pet s Ca ll PHONE 992-22S9 DOZER WORK , Excavating , start at 5324.69. per,en ce Phone 99Z 2J09 991 7479 B 28 lip land clearing , ponds and 5 1 If( - 1 Wood Burmng Stove B 22 lfc basemen ts, and land CLIP THIS AD and bring il scap1ng Pullms Ex rn for S1S.OO discount. TRA ILER s pace for rent cavatmg , phone 992 2478 Teaford Realty Phone Albert Htll, 94~ 2261 8-26-JOtc 8 26 7tp PORCH sa le , Aug 28 30 , 9 30 \/If Ill) I\ POMEROY LANDMARK f\1 -,,, ,,, am 6 30 p m Clolhing, -HANDLETTERED SIGNS Office Butlding With 700 sq. W'/ack W. Carsey. Mgr. men's , women 's, some large 2 BEDROOM trailer , extra AND POSTERS . FREE fl . of s pace located on 107 1!,· n 1Ce Phone 992 3324 illill Phone992-2181 s1ze men's c lolhmg , m 1sc ESTIMATES CALL M C ,. Sycamore St., Pomeroy . ')1•, ar!,c les 378 Second 5 1 . 8 26 lf c CRAWFORD , 992 7680. Pomeroy. Ohio Would sell on land contract 8 7-26tp 8 24 Stc PRIV ATE mee tmg room lor or renl. Gerald Reuter, 19 14 ?0 ,FT . GOOSENECK HOT WATER HEAT WOULD YOU BELIEVU any organ,zalion phone 99'} Phone 992 -2490 . stock tr~iler Wllh 1974 Chevy Solarium, ] 975 TV room, 3 Build an all steet building at :::lval w~el 1 ton p ickup YARD ' SA LE, Sunday and 1/ 2 bedrooms, l baths, Pole Barn pr~ ~es" Golden 3 I I li e Can be ought together or Monday , Route 7, Pomeroy , G1ant All Steel Buildings, base ment and garage Good separat '· Call 74? 3?67 between Tall Timbers and R t. 4, Box 148, Waverly , LASALLE HOTEL . MID 8 10 lf c Shenang Spr mg s residential area. $25,000.00. Ohio Phone 947 -2296 OLEPORT , OHIO ROOMS 8 28 21p 7 24 ·1fc CANN IN G peaches now thru MODERN - Nice 3 bedrooms SS UP SPECIAL RATES L ET us serv1ce your Volks Se ptember 10 U S No 1 BY WEEK OR MONTH FOUR FAMI LY Ya rd Sale, with storage closets, large E~C~ v-A T~NG-:-do zir , -load er wagen reasonable rates grade yellow Freestone For bath, basement, garage with TV AIR CONDITIONING Fr 1day and Sa lurday at Middleport Pennzo ll North a nd backhoe work ; septic canning or freezing . $6 49 shop and 3/.o~ By DICK WESr really in luck, fella. I've got 8 26 26tc E ll en Tucker res 1dence, •h Se co nd Stree t, Middleport acre lot . tanks 1nstalled dump, bushe l. S3 J9 '. bushel . s1 99 mile up Hyse ll Run Ro ad off Phon e 99? 99 73 WASHINGTON (UP!) the whole trunk of my car $23,500.00. trucks and 1o boys for hrre. peck P LEASE BRING 124 toward Rutland 4 ROOMS and bath apt rn 8 19 16tc The jar lid shortage that has full." 26 ACRES - Near town, large will haul fill dtrt, top soli. YOUR OWN CON 8 28 2tc Rutland area Phone 992 ltmestone and gravel., Call TAINERS Peaches are our barn With Concrete floor, and 7 5858 kept many back yard garMy colleague began to HUNTING L1cense. N igh t Bob or Roger Jeffers, day sp ec ra tty Two convenient 7 27 ti c c rawlers . meal worms , room house, next to' school. phone 992 1089, night phone deners from canning home sweat and edge backwards. o4 FAM ILY Yard Sale 1n upper lo cat ,ons Bob's Market , -·------ - - - - - TACKLE , guns , ammo , Move right in . S31,500.00. 992 '352 5 or 992 -5232, Mason . W Va Phone (304 ) grown vegetables this year "I appreciate you thinking of add ition Of RuStiC Hills, LI\UREiAND APARTMENT , bows . arrows , ca mp ing Jl3 511 1 and Midway 3 ACRE LOT Near mine . 2 II lie Syrac u se Good qual ify 6th and George Sts., New equ1p , CB's and accessory also is causing serious me, pal, but I've already got Market , Pomeroy , Ohio Have n , W va IM women's and Children's lndr an j oe's , 308 Page Sl , 2 with dug well . Will hold 2 ELWOOD B<iWERSREPAIR ' 1614 ) 99 1 ?58? JX'Oblems for non-gardeners. so much home grown stuff in c lothing , jeans, and Sh1rts MED IATE OCCUPANCY streets pas t M1ddleport trailers and then some. . sweepe rs. toasters, 1ron~. 8 10 77tc for school wear. Thursday Se le ct yovr ? be drm Sw1mmrng Pool Here's the situation, as the fridge it's taking up all $4500.00. all small appliances. Lawn and Fr1day, 10 a.m till 4 townhouse Beaut 1ful new a \3 761p POMEROY 3 nice mower, nex t to Sta te Htgh outlined to me by a non. the beer space." p m. apt co mplex Appliances with closets, dining, way Garage on Route 7. bedrooms furn1s h ed, completely 8 27 21c POTATOES , reel, LaSocla, gardening colleague upon My eyes narrowed and my Phone 985 3825 ca rp e ted , Rent $178 and up modern kitchen, full basement 4 16 lf c Kennebec , cobbler Phone whom I generously bestowed, voice grew hard . YAR D, Basement and Porch 1nc lu ding u t illl1 es Call Tom Sayre, 843 -2491 SIX rroom hOuSe at B-42 Pearl near school and stores. ~ -~~-Sa le slarting August 27 res1dent manager , Sam or or dwnped, some of my home "Maybe you've got a short 8 27 3tp St , Middleport, w -wc in . $17 ,500.00. S EMPTdtC TA~ Ks cleaned through Sept 17 Everyda v Becky Longarlacre , 1 304 sulated, paneled , new . DROOMS - Renovated o ern an, at,on 992 3954 grown tomatoes: memory," I snarled. " Maybe except Sunday . Antiques , 5 BE 882 2567 If no answer, ca ll I LUMBER for sale, doors, ceilings, etc Phone 992·2022 . or 992 7349 d tshes, furniture, bedrm (304 ) 882 2788 . 8 19 l?tc When a gardener grows· you don't remember that windows, and all kinds. Call older home w1th modern 9 18 tfc 8 27 -7fc sets and mis e, adults' afler .5 p m 992 3658. kitchen and 2 baths. Large _ - -- _ more vegetables than his during the heating oil shorc h ild ren's and infant TR A ILER for rent,' ·' mile ofl s 27 6tc NEAR Pomeroy, new 3 porch and large corner lot PO R T A B L E c lo th1ng Shoes some new , To 1 L E T family can eat, and the lid tage last winter I loaned you Rt 143 on Kingsbury Rd bedroom , 1'1~ baths, carport, . RENTAL , Construction new bed sheets and 0 .00._ ELECTRIC range in good Edher furnrshed o r un mud rm , utility, sun deck , w1th alley . $34,50 Outdoor events Phone shortage JX'events him from a pair of footsie jam-jams so blankets Blue shower stall cond ition Phone 992 -5302 furn1 shed Phone 74? 3113 large living room , kitchen . OLD BRICK 10 rooms, 2 Gall1pol1s , 446 4782 w ith seat fiberglass , wh it e canning the surplus, he is you could sleep warm until 8 27 . Jtc dtning 1 area , paneled , 8 'JO l?t c baths, natural gas furnace, Rus~ell's Plum b1ng and lavatory , g~rt 's b ike, other refrig@rator and Tappan confronted with the question the delivery truck arrived. 1tems too num ~ rou s to basement, city water and Heat.ng lfc NEW Casco stroller, $25, two range included Also, will mention Follow signs from COU NTR Y Mobtle Home of what to do with his harvest . " Maybe that's how you pay large lot Garden space Only - _ _ _ . .. _____ _8 19 TV sets in good condition ; 1 hell) finance Phone 992 2790 Langsville , % mile from Park , Rt 33 , ten miles north color, $75, 1 black and whife. after 6 p m . EXCAVATING, backhoe. $12,000.00. NEW LISTING In 9 cases out of 10, he takes back a good turn by a friend Turner's Store on Co Rd 10 of Pomeroy Large lots w1th $50 Nine yellow ·stamp 8 21 ·6fc 'OOK AT OUR PICTURES, dozer and dotcher . Gas, 6-27 -lf c conc rete pa tios, Sldew~ lks , the easy way Qut. Which is to _ by refusing to take his books , S3 each Phone 992 . ---- -- --- - -- - ~ ~- . electr1c and water line runners and off s treet 2891 WE HAVE HERE AT THE burial, basemenls footers say, he tracks down his non· home grown tomatos during a varkmg Phone 992 7479 8-27 ·4fc 1 :OFFICE . DROP IN OR CALL sep!iC: svslems a~d brush gardening friends and canning lid shortage." 12 31 tfc 992-::3325. cleant~g Will haul fill dirt , AKC Brittamy $25; BO lb unloads the stuff on them . My colleague had that top so1L sand and gravel Crossbow , S65; two storm 1965 HILLCREST, 10 x 50 , ~UR NISHED apartment, limestone for driveways and This is the test of true haunted, hunted look you see , $2,4 95 For more 1n wmdows, 2B )( 36, S8 each adults only in Middleport road~ . Phone Charles R Phone ~92 - 7805. format1on call 949 5261. Phone 9~2 3874 Hatt1eld , Backhoe Service friendship . in the painting "Stag at Bay." 8 26 6tc 8 27 6tp 3 acres of land, 2 mobtle Rt 1, Rutland, Ohm 742' 3·25 -tfc With all of his gardening "Okay," he whimpered. "I 6092 ' homes, excellent well with friends descending upon him, lmow when I'm licked. But do 3 TON central air condttioner new deep well water pump. unit , Comfortaire, 36,000 ' the non-gardener soon finds me a favor, will you? Next Ntce locati.on in country. B T U 's, Phone 2-47 ·3941 Price reduced for ,quick his refrigerator cluttered up sununer don't use so much 8 2A-61c sale due to ollness. See by with collard greens, acorn fertilizer ." STOKERMAT IC coal stove. appointment only for squash and other produce he 2 DAY ESTATE ANTIQUE SALE refr 1gera tor. free long hair further information call does not care much for. kdtens. Phone 742 -4406. PENNSVILLE, OHIO 949-4917 or 992-5906. 8-24 -51p But should he politely SATURDAY, AUGUST 30 AT IO : JO A.M. AND SUNdecline the proffered largess, ONE COUCH, two bedroom DAY, AUGUST 31 AT 11:JO A.M. trailer, p1pe ideal for gates; he sorely offends his Estates from Greenville and philadelphia, Pa. and · good hay . Phone 992 J7791 OLD 4 rm house in s~rltcuse Cleveland, Ohio. 3S miles south of Zanesville, 35 miles after 4 p . m. benefactor. Hell hath no fury rhe Almanac on two TOO x 52 lots , S3.250. Phone 992 -5898 northwest of Marietta, or 35 miles northeast of Athens, like a gardener whose acorn 1·28·3tc MAINTAINED DURING 8 26 3tc Ohio . Ten miles southwest of McConnelsville & Malta , squash has been spurned. By United Press In· WHITEROCK and Babcock CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE. Ohto on St. Rt . 377 toward$ Athens m Pennsville at the "It's either lose a friend or ternatlonal hen r.S2-:-SO each Phone 992 · 3 BEDRM. house m Syrac use Bill Janes Farms . 7407. by grade school. Phone 992 · take 1n enough turnips to Today is Thursday, Aug . 28, 5898 . 8·28.6fp Selling antique furniture , china, glassware, wall bloat the entire population of the 240th day of 1975 with 125 8 26 -Jtc telephones, old pottery , brass , silver, lot edra nice 1976 STARCRAFT Trailers N' Valdosta, Ga.," my colleague to follow . ltnen s, crochet , cut work, embroidery, lamps, pi.cture Fold Downs in stock, all 1975 6 RM HOUSE rn Letart Falls, The moon is approaching lamented . units cost plus SSO Camp good drilled well and large frames , gingerbread clocks in oak & walnut cases, Seth 1 Conley Sta rcraft Sales, Rt. outbuilding Prjced . for HERMAN GRATE Thomas clocks. lot primitives , lot figurines, 8 pitcherI said, "Does that mean you its ast quarter . 62, N of P t. Pleasant , w. Quick sate Call 7"2 ·5-415. bowl sets, hanging oil lamps, etc. A lot old post cards, W; VA. va don't want these succulent, The morning stars are e 26 ·6tc valentmes, e tc 3 pc. burl walnut Victorian bedroom 8·28·2tc home grown vine ripened Venus, Mars, Jupiter and s utte, w-whlfe marble top dresser & commode. HOU SE at 1:l8 laurel St., tomatos I've brought you?'' _Saturn. STEREO RADIO, am fm, Massive & heavily Ortental carved w-burl walnut Pomeroy For further In console, o4 speed chang~r. My colleague blanched. The evening star is Merformation . call 992 -3868 panels & teardrop pulls of the early 1800's. This Is one Balan ce S101 86 or l~rms , 8-2-4 -11tp .''Et tu, Luther Burbank?" he cury. of the finest bedroom suites we have ever seen . A 6 pc. Call 992 -3965 Those born on this date are love seat set - wtld c herry wall original leather 8 2ii tfc upholstering Pottery from Holland Slag Tiffany style ·<. 1 said. "You under the sign of Virgo. SILVE R Queen sweet corn, lamps. Some modern kurniture. REAL ESTATE can't kid me. 1 know you non . French actor Charles Raymond Furbee, 8-43 -2437 SEE PARKERSBURG SENTINEL SUNDAY, AUG. 24 FOR SALE Rt 124, 6 miles east of · E · Boyer was born Aug . 28, 1899. d Racine, Ohio FQ_R Ll ST lNG . Now under construction, 3 gar entng types. • verytime thi d . h . - ., • ..,- . . 8-26-ltc bedroom, rec . room, bath & ypu go to the supermarket i On s ay m lstor,,: ' . . ; ; ' ' -· and bring home a lew · 1 . In 1922, a New :.prk. ,€ 1ty . Oon 1f m1ss fhts extra good 2 day sale W·hundreds of 1974 STA RCRAFT fold down 1; 2, double garage, bi-level ifel'lis to be so rd . Many boxes of items from t~ese camper W1fh awning, sleeps home situated on an acre of tasteless, cold storage ~ealty company ~a1d $100 ~ ground with all utilities, on 8, S1 ,900 Phone 992 -2514 . est.rifes have not been unpacked yet. Somethtng for STEREO 92.1 vegetables, your mouth sponsor .the first ra~t the Wild Wood Eslales, -6tc 8·26 everyone. large circus tent. Plenty parking. Plenty ltartswaterlng fO.: a luscious, co:"merc1ai (on Station located on flatwoods road , s hade (Bring your lawn chatr). Food on premises. 1976 - CHRYS-LER boats in between Route 7, and 33. home grown tomato right off WEAF) · Positive 10. stock at 1975 prices Also, Will be ready to sell In 6 the vine. That's when ou . In 1963, more than 200,000 Chrysler fishing boctrs Terms-Cash day of sale. , wks., by owner. Seve ral used. boats for ule D those of us <!emonstrators staged an Not responsible fpr accidents . Longfellow Motors , Ravens George Hobstelter .barea Y ardens 1qrderly civil rights march in AucftonPers- l}ill Janes & Ot1ie Opperman WOOd , W Va Phone (30-41 Owner ve vw own g . W h' 273 3594 PHONE 614·961.4]77 or 614 -557-3411 Phone 985-4186 "WeD, thls time you're as mgton, 0 · · ' 8 26 6tc To 1 97~ OF SANDSTONE. 614 423 1 in fhl' !!Otd1 11 11 1th Jfl~ltll/1 ' Pomeroy Motor Co. Phon e 997 13 2J 26 1{ Phone area Jumbl~~' I ?6 1p Room a n d Boa rd to form the surprise answer, 8!1 suggested by the above cartoon. . I Auto Sales PIANO I uni ng, Lane Dan1 els Phone 992 2082 YAARR 9- ~Daily Sen~inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thu.;.d~r. Allg . 28, ' Notice ROOM . . for easy v1ewmg ' . - -------·-- s-zg ·•••••-•'•"'"'u'P"'Ofl •111• uo- ,.,.,.,. - .,. ' , .. ' .. I I I .' ' -. I' '' ' •J . �. .... ' · II ' , - I ..... I . I ' 10- The Daily Sentinel: Middlepor_t:Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursdav . Aug I ' :'-. ' ' ' End-of-·t he-Month Sale RTS FRIDAY AT EN(}.()f-THE-MONTH SALE WOMEN'S DRESSES TERRY DEEM~ GALf.IPOI.IS FF.RRY -Appointment of James I.. Co111 munity College. Yocwn, his wife Jane , and Yocwn, personnel manager two e hildre n are residents porate position of ass istant a r ea in the ncar future. manager of setlaried persone l Te rry E . Deems in itiated has been ann ounced by plan t his Goodyear career in Jun e, manager, Michael T. Bucci . Succeeding Yocwn at the Point Pleasant plant wi ll be 1959 as a production squadron trainee at Akron, Ohto . He was promoted to the position Terry E. Deems who is transferring from the Akron of sq uadron tret ining s truc tor in June , 1961. of In May, 1964, he assumed manager of salary per sonnel the pos t of Akron conference policies and benefits planning. According to Bucci, the appointments will become effective October. 1. A native of Mansfield . Ohio, Yocum joined Goodyear's factory office at Akron , Ohio in October, 1965, after serving two years with the US Army . Yocum served on the company 's squadron training program from February, 1966 until his appointment as squadron instructor in May, 1966. In October, 1966, he transferred to the Point Pleasant plant filling the position of personnel staff and later as industrial engineer. In Novermber, 1970, he was promoted to the position of personnel manager of the Poin t Pleasant plant. Yocum was graduated from Ohio University with a degree in psychology. H~ leade r and in March, 1966, he was advanced to manager of staff squadron s. After serving as manager of Goodyear's training center school and as manager of corporate squadron training, Deems was promoted in July, · 1972 to the position of manager. salaried personnel policies and benefit planning . A native of Dennison , Ohio Deems is a graduate of Wittenburg College. He also holds a masters degree from Akron University in Akron, Ohio. received his masters de~ree in business administration after completing graduate studies ·at the Harvard Business School in Boston, Massachusetts and Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. In addition to his involvement in community affairs, Yocwn is a member and past president of the American Society of Personnel' Administration (ASP A1. He also serves on the advisory council of the Buckeye Hills Vocational School and the Rio Grande MEIGS THEATRE SHIRTS AND BLOUSES SALE Firemen plan Y2 PRICE Studios, Jnc. An 8 x 10 color portrait of a family is being offered, a $17.95 value, for $4. There will be one certificate per family. Parents must be in the picture with their children. Couples may also have pictures taken. Pictures will be taken on Sept. 27 at the Mason Fire Station. All proceeds will go to the Mason Fire Department. Anyone interested in helping with the fund drive may contact any Mason Fireman or call Mason 7735574. Appointments will be set up for those who have certificates . TONITE THURS., AUG. 28 NOT OPEN REG. REG. REG. REG. 2.69 3.99 4.49 4.99 YARD ----·--YARD--· - · · - · YARD- · · - · · - YARD- ---- ·- - SALE SALE SALE SALE 1.99 3.29 3.49 3.99 YD. YD. YD. YO. End-of-the Month Sale Cannon Royal Fam'ily II BATH ENSEMBLES And SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES I Big selection of iacqua rd s, sol id c,.olors, floral prints in I matching bath towels , hand towel s and wash cloth s. I No.lron Percale or Muslin in fancies solid colors and bleached. Twin. full . queen and king sizes. Flat or fitted . SEE US FOR YOUR WIRING NEEDS. 250 ft. '16.50 SWITCH BOX Western Jackets Cotton and polyester blends - brushed denims. Famous make. True western styling. Sizes 36 to 46. L ·ited quan tity. REG. 5.99 30XSO SALE 2.99 REG. 3.99 24X40 - - - - - - - - SALE 1.99 REG. 2.99 24X42 - - · - - - - - SALE 1.49 End-of- The Month Sale SALE PRICES ' Bargains at The Mechanic Street Warehouse. 12'xl8'.....'98.00 12'x15'.... ~88.00 12'x12' ......'68.00 Special Sale Prices On Whirlpool Washers and Reg. 28.90 Reg. 39.95 Reg. 45.00 Reg. 46.90 Reg . 59.95 Leisure Leisure Leisure Leisure Leisure Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Sale 22.83 Sale 31.53 Sale 36.33 Sale37.13 Sale 47.43 END-OF-MONTH SALE , DRESS SOCKS Regular $1.00 . Ole size fits all sizes 10 to 13. Choose popular bulky knit orion or the banlon panel. Big selection of colors . REG. $110.95 ............... SALE ~5.99 CHEsTER, OHIO Sale Prices Mens and Young Mens Only 3 to Sell STAR SU'PPLY Sizes small (14. J41h ), medium (15- 151/z ), large {16-16h). extra large ( 17 · 17 1h ) . Bright prints . checks . solid colors . novelties . The new fall selection of styles and colors. Sizes 36 to 46 . Buy what you need now during this sale. Home Furnishings Annex in the middle block . SENTRY 18" LAWN MOWERS 52~ MEN'S LEISURE SUIT SHIRTS MEN'S LEISURE SUITS ~-------------------------- For use with wire. ( 1 02) End-of-theMonth Sale END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE CARPET MILL ENDS 250ft. '24.95 '5.00 End-of- The Month Sale END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE 12-2 ROMEX W /GROUND Sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10. Heavy weight blue denim neat fitting. While they last. •6.99 Home Furnishings Annex in the middle block. Our entire stock of 8 track stereo tapes is included in this sale. 12-2 ROMEX (NMP) WESTERN JACKETS Perfect for wear with leisure suits. WHITE SALE PRICES STEREO TAPES OURET BOX MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S $13.95 AND $14.95 AREA RUGS A thought for the day: British writer Lytton Strachey said, " Perhaps of all the creations of man langua ge is the most 'astonishing ." '11.88 END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE BOYS LEE '10.98 BLUE DENIM END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Discontinued patterns from our regular stock. FRI. thru SUN . AUG. 29 -Jl .gatha Christie's MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS (Technicolorl Sizes 36 to 48 in shorts. regulars and longs. Choose popular grey, Fisher stripe cloth or sturdy blue denim. Pleated - action back double action zipper. Plenty of roomy pockets. Stock up now during this sale. •9.88 Coordinate colors in solids. prints and cords. 87~ PAIR ENO.OF·MONTli SALE MEN'S TIES A select group of regular $4.50 famous maker lies. Solid colors and neat patterns . Save $50.00 On Any Whirlpool Refrigerator In Stock 2 FOR •4.50 MAIN STORE, HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX AND MECHANIC STREET WAREHQUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 E B Ron James F.ELDS .IN,.. POMEROY Meantime , th e ' . where some o£ the fl ooring ha s been removed . The three noted six m en painting about midway un the bridge . They also vowed to take the situation to the people and plan a protest against the lack of progress bemg made on replacement of the bridge fl oo r by the Co nn Co nstructi on Co., New Cas tle. Pa., the contracting firm on the project. j ·- f .. ~· · , . ~- :_,.·. ' ON TilE WEST VIRGINIA SIDE of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge late Thursday mormng, three Pomeroy businessmen view the la ck of any work whatsoever on replacement of the bridge floor . They are Bill Anderson, Paul Chapman and Richard Jones. Meig s protes t:; again st the bridge closing and the lack of pr og re ss in makin g the necessa ry r epairs. The eommission will make its complaints formal in a letter ways as well as to Gov . SIX PAINTERS WERE WORKING on parts of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge structure late Thursday morning. Pictured are three of the men. However, no work whatsoever wa s being carried out on replacement of the bridge's floor structure. Area businesses are suffering economically since the bridge was closed several weeks ago. James Rhodes . Appointments also will be sought in Mar ie tta to express the complaints verbally . Thursday morning three Pomeroy businessmen, Bill Anderson, Richard Jones and Paul Chapman, walked the bridge to view what progress ., THIS TRUCKLOAD OF STEEL grating apparently for the new bridge floor between Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va ., sat on the Ohio side of the river late Thursday mor· ning when thiee Pomeroy businessmen walked across the bridge to verify a report that absolutely no work was being carried out on replacement of the bridge floor . • By Uolted Press International DUBLIN - EAMON DE VALERA, LAST SURVIVOR of the fiery band of revolutionaries who won independence for Ireland, died in a Dublin nursing home today . He was 92. New York-born de Valera, who defied British troops at the head of a 136-man force in the Easter Rising of 1916, served two seven-year terms as president of the republic he helped create . enttne MILUONS OF MOTORISTS, ANTICIPATING the end of surruner, left town today to enjoy a myriad of festivals or quiet picnics in the country as the nation observed the Labor Day weekend, summer's last holiday fling. The National Safety Council estimated 460 to 560 persons could die and another 18,000 to 23,000 suffer disabling injuries in traffic accidents during the weekend which begins at 6 p.m . local time today and ends at midnight Monday. Police stepped up patrols to curb traffic mishaps. Thirty-six extra state police officers were ordered to duty in Michigan to help patrols on state highways. At least two state police helicopters also will be used . MIAMI- LONGSHOREMEN HAVE REJECTED a bid by lobstermen to boycott Bahamanian vessels in retaliation for a ban on fishing on the Bahama shelf. Experts predict the ban could crush the south Florida lobster industry . The International Longshoremen's Association said Thursday it would not carry out the threatened boycott, requested by 1,200 area lobstermen. "We have enough problems with the grain deal with the Russians," ILA President Thomas Gleason said. "We don't want people to think we're boycott crazy." U. S. -Bahamian talks broke down Wednesday. The Bahamian goverrunent refused .to lift the law prohibiting American fishermen from taking catches on its continental shelf. "This is the end of the road," said Capt. Gerbasio Guillen, skipper of the 65-foot lobster boat Robby Dale. "If the State Department could not get an agreement and the ILA will not boycott, then there is nothing left for us in Ibis country." DETROIT - VIOLA RIDDLE HOFFA, MOTHER of missing former Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa, died Thursday without knowing her eldest son had been missing for ahnost a month. She was 85. Doctors at Plymouth General Hospital in Detroit attributed death to natural causes but a close farnlly friend said Mrs. Hoffa died of "a broken heart," apparently because she had not seen her son . "This poor woman died because of the tragedy," said Murray Chodak, law partner of Hoffa's son, James P. Hoffa . "She died of a broken heart. " Chodak said Mrs. Hoffa was "very, very close to her son" and asked about him every day. She said the family decided not to tell her about Hoffa 's disappearance July 30 because "they were hoping against hope he would show." STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - AMERICAN anthropologist Margaret Mead described Western society Thursday as a "screaming failure " and said the world's main aim must be the prevention of war. "Our society is a flop and a screaming failure," she told journalists, " but at least we are becoming aware of the problems and starting tQ know what questions to ask. "This prevention of war is the basic thing which is necessary if we are going to survive long enough to form a better world," she said. "We must get rid of a society based on the automobile and form a low energy society," Miss Mead (Continued on page 12) Weekend is full A busy weekend is planned by members of the Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Squad according to Joe Struble . Beginning Saturday at 11:30 a.m. a fish fry will be held at the new fire station on Butternut Ave., to be followed by a dance at the Pomeroy Junior High School from 9 p .m. to 1 a.m. Music will be provided by " Sound InVestment". On Monday, Labor Day, parade units will assemble behind the Pomeroy Junior High School at 10:15 a.m. and proceed west on Main Street to Butternut, out Butternut to Third onto Mechanic ,Street parking lot where they will disband . At 11:30 a.m. firemen will sell barbecued chicken from their pit on the u])per parking lot until all chickens are sold . Proceeds will be used for the building fund. Devoted To The Interests of' The VOL. XXVII NO. 97 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mei!{.~-M;wm Are11 FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1975 PRICE 15' Bridge repair •• 'ridiculous' Two issues of strong local interest - proposed improvements to Page St. in Middleport and progress being made in the repair of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge - were brought before the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission Thursday afternoon meeting at the Farmers Bank Building. Presenting both matters was Edison Baker, co mmission secretary. Baker said Page St . in Middleport, the access road to the Middleport Marina, was one of the projects scheduled under ' the State Issue I project funds established in 1969. He said that $61,000 has been spent in surveying the site but the village of Middleport is still without an improved street. He stated that there is still on hand some $80,000 in State Issue funds for the project. The costs at the present time are expected to run almost twice the $80,000 figure. Baker said that completion of the project should be pushed. Meigs County Engineer Weslay Buehl said possibly other money will be forthcoming that can be teamed with the $80,000 so that the project can be completed. The group agreed to discuss with Mayor Fred Hoffman of Middleport the possibility of applying for Appalachian Regional Commission funds so the project can be completed. Baker than brought up the bridge . He said the present situation is the most ridiculous that could be imposed upon an area from both the business and social standpoints. He charged, " We are getting the run around" on the bridge repair. He pointed ·out that the bridge has been closed almost four weeks and very little has happened. He criti cized the closing of Route 33 and de!Qurs and signs which failed tQ note that ferry service is available. It was agreed to send a letter of protest to the division office of the Ohio Department of Transportation and to Gov . James Rhodes.lt was also agreed to follow up the letter with a request for an appointment to talk the matter over with Division Highway Department officials in Marietta. The commission heard a report from C. E. Blakeslee, executive director, stating that he has submitted three Housing and Urban Development proposals which include a county-wide recreational development study with a local cost sharing provision of one third, a tax map proposal and a proposal for the location of historical sites in the county . There are no financial obligations involved at this point, Blakeslee said . The commission approved several proposals which have been submitted by state agencies. One is a comprehensive employment Training Act, Title ll proposal which would provide $5,045,018 for 58 counties with 10 jobs to be provided in Meigs County through the program. James M. Jennings, head of the Jennings Associates Area Economic Consultants, Colwnbus, spoke on housing and nursing home facility surveys which his firm is conducting for the commission. He displayed two forms which are being used in the surveys. He said that a meeting with the Ohio Valley Health Services in Athens was held and that the study on the nursing home is being encouraged since the services recognize a need in Meigs County . It was stressed, however, that even after the study is made, the commission is not the action agency for the construction of whatever nursing home facilities are recommended. About SO of the survey forms are being mailed out to doctors and others. However, upon the comment that the number is limited , Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, local executive (Continued on page 12) .;.;.;. ;.;:;.;.::::::::::;:;.;:;:::::::;:: .:·:·::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;:;: Governor asked to ease problem State Rep . Ronald Jam es has asked Gov ernor Rhodes to make efforts to rectify the Pomer oy -Mason br idge situation. In a le tte r to Governor Rhodes' office, James urged the Governor to take a look at the si tuatiQJ) in the areas of speeding up work on the bridge, doing the work one lane at a time and improvements in ferry service to landings. James also asked that a representative from the Governor 's office be sent to a meeting abo ut the situation to be held in Pomeroy on September 2 at 7:30. Here is the text of Jam es' letter : " I would urge that your office make eff or ts to : "-Have the work on the bridge done one lane at a time, so that one lane traffic could be ma inta ined "-"Speed up work on the bndge 1there is currently only one s mall crew working ). Why not have crews worki ng two or thre e shift.s: " - Acquire fed eral assistance for ferry service and also make funds available for ferry landing imorovements Coal dmnped COAL GROVE, Ohio I UP!) - About 250 coal miners from West Virginia and Kentucky dumped coal at the entrance to th e Addington Brothers Coal Co. loading facility here Thursday, halting the operation for several hours. Police officials said the mim~rs came here in car s Murder indictment is brought by Meigs jury Ele ve n persons were in. dieted by the Meigs Co unty grand jury that co nv ened Thur sday at the Courthouse . Charles Tyree , Jr ., 44 , wa s indi c ted on a c harge of murder , no de g re e and 10 to 12 trucks loaded with coal. They soon left with no other incidents reported. The dumping shut down the facility until the coal could be cleared designated. On June 19, at 12:35 a. m. Tyree alleged ly shot Ruby Jarvis, 33, Middleport, three times with a small caliber handgun, on ce away. in the hand , and twice in the ::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: stomach . Abel heads SEOEMS The appoint men t of " [ ur ge ntly request action by your office concerning the Richard B. Abel as acting Pomeroy-Mason bridge • director of the Southeast Ohio situation. I am sure you are Emergency Medical Seraware that the bridge is vices, Inc ., ( SEOEMS ) was unanimously co mpletely closed for ap proved Wednesday by the repairs. As a result the people 1 of Meigs Coun ty are suffer ing organ iz~ tion 8 Bo3rd of great hardships by having no Trustees at Wellston . The action was taken direct route to jobs in West Virginia . The businesses of following acceptance of the Meigs County are also suf- resignation of Director D. fering because they cannot 1 Kenneth Morgan . Morgan draw Wes t Virginia had submitted a letter of r esignation to SEOEMS customers. ' "There is currently one President James McLain, a ferry ·operating, but in high Hocking Co unt y Comwater it must shut down, missioner, on Friday, August the re is then no way to cross 22 . Morgan noted in his letter the river with out going to he would continue with the • nati on a l dem onst r atio n Gallipolis. project through September, aiding staff in an orderly of the organization 's records transition . He has bee n the an independent firm and a had just been completed by director since early 1973. In other business, the Board learned tha t an audit report would be presented to the Board at its September meeting . The board also voted to accept an advanced EMT training program as dev ised and recommended by MEETING CALLED a committee of si x area A meeting will be held Sept. physicians. 3at 7:30p.m. at Jack's Place ," In another acti on , it Pomeroy , to form an AM- · authorized President McLain VETS Post of. Ameri can and acting-director Abel to Veterans of World War II, contract with Lawren ce Korea, and Vietnam . AM- County General Hospital , and VETS is a national other area hospital s, for organization . For additional SEOEMS ph ysician agents to information contact Jack conduct adv a nced EMT on hospita l Ward located on the bypass training intersection· of SR 7 and 143. premi ses . • f I . .. ... Co unty planning commission meeting Thur sday voiced • '' who river ., MEN'S $14.95 COVERALLS Polyester Double Knit Yard Goods fund drive Rep . 100 yard area of the bridge on the West Virginia side of the END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE Long sleeves - snap front - snap close cuffs - extra long shirt tails - 100 per cent cotton. Neck sizes 14112 through 17. End-of-The- Month Sate MASON, W. Va . - The Mason Fire Department is holding a fund raising drive in conjunction with Colortex Foundations Dept., Second Floor "LEE" and "WRANGLER" $12.95 BLUE DENIM WESTERN SHIRTS End-of-the-Month Sale WOMENS SUMMER that no worker s were near the to attend the meetin g. Save up to $5.00 with cash refunds from Playtex . Just buy the required amount of Playtex styles. To get $5.00 iust buy any 3 Bras or any 2 Girdles or any 2 Bras and 1 Girdle. ' END-OF-THE-MONTH SALE SAVE OVER 50% called by Pomeroy Village Coun cil for Tuesday evening, 7:30 p.m., to form up a protest against the delay in repair and closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . Scheduled to attend the meeting to be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School to the division office of the Ohio Department of High- 1fz PRICE Girls Summer Dresses I PLAYTEX SALE While They Last End-of-the -Month Sale is being made . They noted notifi ed Mrs. Jane Walton, Pomeroy Village Clerk , that he will be attending the sess io n to discuss the problems with the public Me1gs Co unty resident:; and any other persons affected by the bridge closing are invited I FINAL TWO DAYS Shorts - Tank Tops Sleeveless Shirts Long Pants. Selected from our regular stock. (All first quality) in· A public m ee ting has been is ENO.OF-TliE-MONTli SALE l FAMOUS MAKER I CHILDREN'S l WEAR I I of t he Goodyear Point Gal lipolis, Ohio but wlll be Pleasan t plant, to th e cor - relocat ing to the Akron, Ohio l ----------------------- EN~F-MONTH SALE or ~ ,I SALE PRICES SALE PRICES l -----------------·l Goodyear plant position Buy your Fall coordinates t.h is weekend and save. Misse s. Womens and Junior Sizes . Our entire stock of Fall Dresses in Misses and Half Sizes is included . Changes made at corporate 9:30A.M.---·--~---~--------=-.,,..... END-OF-THE-MONTH SAU COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ' Protest grows to easy pace of bridge ·work '' ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY JAMES YOCUM ' ~· Tyree wa s taken in to and Calvin Mayle for cus tody by th e Mei gs Co w1ty Sheriff 's Dept . and Middleport poli ce at .3: 12 a .m . bu r g lary and posse~sion · stolen goods. Th ey were involved in th is Ruby Jarvis wa s taken to week 's Holzer Medical Center where she died 18 da ys later . Oth er s Indicted were Gerald Hen dricks and Bobby Goess l er Patterson on a receivin g s tolen c har ~e of property: Tony Bolen for theft , and Danny Wal ker and Gene Rup e for armed robbe ry. Al so indicted were Larry Phillips, Ear l Phelp s , Douglas Burns, Stev e Pullins Otester will have a parade or at rob be r y J e we lr y t he Stor e , Cour t St., Pomeroy. Se r vin g on the grand jury were Cecil Toban , Adr ian A. Ca rso n. Marjorie Goett , Hobe rt Ha tfield, Barbara Anth ony, Charles 0. Weber, Rober t Beegle. Paul Voss, Mary J. Wise. Daisy Blakeslee and Wa yne Wllson. ......... ..... . . . . :- :-:.:.:-;·:-:.· EXTENDED Ol!TLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, warm and humid with a chance of afternoon thundershowers each day of th e forecast period . CHESTER - A parade at Highs will be in the upper I :30 p.m. will hi ghli gh t a 80s to the lower 90s and Labor Day celebrat io n lows will be 65 to 70. Mond ay here by llle Cheste r Volunteer Fire Dept. ::;:;:;.:.;:;.:·:·:-: ·.·.·.:.:.:.:.:.··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:.·.·:·.·. ·.:::·> The parade will be followed by contests at 2 p.m . incl udin g a water fight, greased pole and two classes of bicycle races. At 10 a .m. Warm and hwn1d tOday and there will be a garden trac!Qr o>aturday, chance of showers pulL At 11 :30 a.m . the depart- afternoon or evening. Highs ment will s tart se rvin g Saturday 85 to 90, lows barbecued spare ribs and tonight lower 70s . chicken . Homemade ice -·Probability of rain is 50 per cream, pie and ca ke will also cent today, tonight and be available . Saturday . Weather ' � 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 28, 1975