https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1991db878364b9d99ab7c35a356f4287.pdf dd5f360048fc9058f3cd61562eccac7c PDF Text Text •' , I I . • I •, 8- The Daily-Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 14, 1975 Noi1viLL PROMOTED Marine Lance Corporal · Robert L. Norville, son of Mr. and Mrs . Herman L. Halstead, of Rt. I , Letart. W. Va., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base. Camp Lejeune, N. C. A former student of Waham a High School, he joined the Corps in July , 1972. WOMAN KILLED YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio ' 1UP! )- Isabele Mae Krantz, Youngstown, died early today in a fire at her home believed started while the woman was smoking in her bed. Damage was estimated at $7,000. time to join the l~roo•dworlter's Union when IYtiUr boss asks you, 'Would "11'5 mind working?"' ... H. OSPJ.·T · AL· NEWS ' · VeterarisMemorlal Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS William Long, Long Bottom; Ida Dudding, Middleport ; Rosa Ball, Long Bottom; Basil Cr emea ns , Rutland. DISCHARGES - Tracy Salser, Joseph Quivey, Rex Roy, Linda Preston, Marjorie Gibbs, Paula McKinney, Robert Deemer, Vivian Johnson, Yvonne Sellers, Eula Francis, Ca ndy Proffitt, Albert Thompson , Susan Tracy, Mark Markham, Bessie Ellis, George Kauff, Gary Nakamoto . -8UNDA Y ADDMISSIONS - Richard Rathburn II , Middleport; Edith McCoy. Syracuse; Ruth Duerr , Pomeroy: Richard Dye, New Haven; Gregory Cunningham, Pomeroy ; Id a Black, Syracuse ; 'Geraldine O'Connor. Nelsonville; Media Schoonover, Rutland. DISCHARGES - Betty Persons, Mayme Custer, Ruth Thorla, Kathryn Link. PLEASANf VALLEY DISCHARGES - Lloyd William s , Clifton; May Evans, Lakin ; Robert Tomblin, Point Pleasant; Samuel Ferrell, Poin t Pleasant ; Josephine Oliver, Masseyville, 0.; Jack Pickens, Bidwell, 0 .; Danrty Stanley, Southside ; Mary Davis, Rutland ; Jimmie Graham, Hartford; Hilda Coleman, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. George Greene, Hartford; Mrs . John Barker, Glenwood; Adolph Farley, Cleveland, 0.; Walter Rose, " FRIENDLY ONES" always on the job lw•orking for you . From a - you name it lthev' re all of one mind ; THAT THE !STONIER GETS WHAT OS ... MEIGS THEATRE Holzer Medical Center 1Births,July 11) Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Aleshire, a son, Patriot; Mr. an d Mrs. Steele Carrico, a son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Radune, a daughter, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. John Sayre, a daughter, Hen derson, W. Va . (July 12) Mr . and Mrs . Roland Dovenbarger, a son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Gary Dray, a son, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Flowers, a daughter, Mason, W. Va . (July 13) Mr . and Mrs. James Hysell , a daughter, Mid · dleport; Mr . and Mrs. John Waugh, Jr ., a daughter, Gallipolis. FOUND DEAD JACKSON, Miss. ( UPI ) Frank Hains, 49, longtime radio and newspaper personality, was found dead in his apartinent early today, the victim of a crushing blow to the head. He had been bound and gagged. A Jackson police spokesman said Hains was found in the bedroom of his apartment about 1:12 a.m . by a roommate, Kevin Sessums. Walt Disney's THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD (Technicolor) Starring : Kurt Ru sse lL Joe Flynn, Eve Arden, Cesa r Romer o, Phil Silvers. " G" Featurette : Goofy Spar. tacular , Disney Show starts at 7:00p.m. nppenin!S From a Great American Bank We're tired of fattening British tills. Tired of paying taxes on everything from newspapers to playing cards. Tired of British control over our daily lives. Until the British stop taxing, we stop buying. They stop, but they don't remove one last finger from control of us. As a symbol of power the tea tax remains. . ' There will be a joint meeting of the Citizens Committee for Mentally 'RI!farded and the Meigs tor died on ~unday LONG BOTTOM - Mrs . Geraldine Good, Rt . I, Long Bottom, died Sunday mor ning at Holzer Medical Cenf:j:r at the age of 41. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B. White, Kentuck, W. Va . Survivors includ e her parents; her husband , Monid Good; two sons, Danny and Dewayne, at hom e; one daughter , Mrs. Diana Pettit, Pomeroy; two brothers, Paul White, Atwater, Ohio, and John White, Ken tuck; two sisters, Mrs . Pauline Riley, Bashan, and Mrs. Aline Ni<. Pickens, S. C., and one grandchild, Cindy Ann Pettit. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Parsons Funeral Home, Ripley. W. Va. with burial at the White Family Graveyard, Kentucky . Calling hours are all day Monday and until the funeral Tuesday . Mentally SEOEMS out 757 times in month of Jnne The SEOEMS Emergency Medical Technicians ( EMT '. s) responded to 757 emergency runs during June. A tabulation of emergency runs by county shows Athens County had 133 runs , Gallia County 47, Hocking County 94, Jackson County 169. Lawrence County 202, Meigs coun tY51 an d v·mton County, . 61. ., SEOEMS has responded to 4,547 emergency runs since January I, 1975, bringing the total runs to 16,387 since the system began in March 1973, according to Ken Morgan , director . Forty-two SEOEMS Retard ed Citizens, Tuesday , July 15) at 8 p .m . In the Meigs Court Room . The meetings also includes the parents Qf mentally ' retarded students. Persons interested in keeping the schoor and works·hop from cl osing are urged to a ttend . THE REGULAR meeting of Twin City Sh rine Club will be Thursday, July 17 at the Shrine Park in Ra cine at 7: 30 p.m. All Nobles Invited. THERE IS ROOM available for anyone of any age to lake the bus trip to King's. Island Thur sday sponsored by the Pomeroy Senio r C i tizen s. Cost per person is $16 for bus fare and admission info the park . There are s ti II 20 seats ava i lable. The bus will leave the Senior Citizens Center at 7 a.m . Those wishing to make reservations are to ca ll 992 - 7886. BARRY MCCOY, Syracuse cou ncilman , announced fcxjay that anyone wanting to use the Syracuse ball field during the month of August is to ca ll City Hall dur ing the day at 992-5201. GEORGE JUSTUS , News •. in Briefs Saturday at 10: 25 where he was treated and released . MEI(i S Common Plea s Attorney General Edward Levi to see if money spent by . the Fed above that necessary to run the nation's banking system can be recovered. A Fed spokesman declined to discuss the report. "Those are Mr. Patman's charges and\ we would not cominertt on them, " he said. 1;he report sa}d the Fed's owh records show that in 1974: - $13,969 was spent to transfer employe Ralph Evans from Miami to the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta, a distance of 600 miles. It including ~ ,931 for expenses in selling his home. - $94,000 was spent for "employe recognition,'' including $2,1183 for employe birthday luncheons at the St. Louis bank, $402.25 for watches for six 25-year· employes at the Atlanta bank and $339 for llO gift paperweights in Houston . - The New York ban~ spent _.,749 for Christmas decorations, including $1,073 for flowers, and another $10,985 for a Christmas luncheon. Three CllrlStmas 7, Middleport, was tak en by the Middleport E ·R sq uad to Veterans Memorial Hospital IN And so does one Johnny Malcolm, British customs spy, tax official and tyrant. Now that we've enjoyed our Boston Tea Party, we think we'll throw one·for old Johnny. We dress him up in tar and feathers and serve him a spot of tea. Enough to toast all eleven members of his beloved Royal Family. ~ Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor WASHINGTON ( UP! ) The government agency that sets monetary policy ·' and nms the banks has nearly tripled its expenses in the past 10 years, spending ...749 on Christmas decorations in one bank and '14,000 to transfer an employe 600 miles. A report Sunday by a House banking subcommittee staff said the Federal Reserve System's operating expenses went from $197 to .,90 million in the past decade. Salaries for officials rose 148 per cent. Rep . Wright Patman, DTex., head of the subcommittee, said it discloses ··a classic case or misuse of public funds by a government agency." ' Patman, a long-time critic of the Fed, issued the report to spur support for his bill calling lor an audit of the Fed's operations by the General Accounting Office, a congressional investigative agency. The Fed opposes an audit, arguing it would interfere with its independence. The congressman said he sent a copy of the report to (Continued from page I) . Ford's handling of the Mayaguez incident and his use of the veto already are helping disarm a threat to his support there from former California Gov. Ronald Reagan. Counly Court. Delores Bea ch. Rt . 1, Mid dleport, filed suit for divorce against Michael Beach, Rt . I , Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD INVITED Congressional leaders to the White House today to tell them his proposed timetable for gradual decontrol of oil prices. He said he hoped "the wiser heads" on Capitol Hill would get his plan enacted. Presidential aides said Ford wants Democratic and Republican leaders to support removal of the controls over two or three years - to spur domestic production but keep consumer prices from zooming abruptly . Ford, who said he would send his plan to the skeptical Democratic-controlled Congress today or Tuesday, also called for quick action on a proposed "windfall profits tax " for oil companies. "If Congress does nothing ... we get the · worst of all worlds," he said. "I think Congress has to face up to the hard realilies. 1 ' cruelty. Henry E. Cleland was awarded $800 and in terest from Barton E. Pearson , eta!., in a default judgment. CHESTER COUNCIL No. 323 of Daughters of America will meet Tuesday at 8 p .m . at the lodge hall. Games will be ' conducte'd and each member is to bring a small gift for prizes . THE BASHAN BUNCH 4-H Club met July 9 at the home of Angela Spencer with 17 members and two advisors present. Refreshments were M~ddleport's dinners for Buffalo, N.Y., branch employes cost $3,606. - J. Dewey Daane, after one of thf nine Fed governors, was hired as a con, sultanr li!ld paid '10,074 from March to JW!e . · ' - The New York bought '123,013 worth/ airline Uckets,· all A nom American Airlines. - The bank bought $59 of bus tickets so staff members could "acquaint themselves with the convenience of public transportation during the energy crisis." - In St. Louis, Janice Faigle was given ..3.41 to cover her participation in the United Fund program "as Ms. Torch 1975." Community Church, Langs- vllle ~ Dexter Road , 7:30p.m. nightly . Evangelist is the Rev . 0 . H. Cart of Mid dleport. There will be special STARS INJURED HINCKLEY, Ohio (UP!) Ahead.on auto collision near here Saturday night caused minor pnjury to six persons, including James and Juan Hager, the Hee-Haw television show's famed singing twins. James Hager was cited for improper passing. The Hagers were returning to Cleveland following an engagement at the Coliseum in Richfield Township . State Highway Patrolman Lee Foster said the singers' car apparently went left of center on Ohio 303 and smashed into an oncoffiing auto. Beware of Camel Mailmen in the United States have difficulty with dogs but thmgs could be worse . Egyptian mai lmen complain of being mpped by ca mels , mailmen in Brazil have been bitten by jaguars. a Tongan Island mailman was killed by a shark and Afghanistan had to suspend rural deliveries a few years ago because leopclrds ate letter carri ers. By United Press International WASHINGTON - THE SENATE TODAY approved a sixm?nth extension of emergency legislation that has kept t.he price of nearly two-thirds of American produced oil from soaring to world levels. The Senate 's swift action came one day after President Ford announced he would ask Co_n gress to let the controlled price oil rise from .,.25 to $13.50 a barrel over the next 30 months. Congressional liberals plan to fight Ford's decontrol plan. Under existing law, it goes into effect automatically unless eith~r the Senate or House rejects it williin five working . days after it is submitted. WASHINGTON - EXXON CORP. HAS DISCLOSED gifts of~ million to Italian politicians, the largest amount for any company since federal probes in 1973 began uncovering the corporate financing role in U.S. and world politics. Exxon said political contributions are legal in Italy, but acknowledged that ils subsidiary Esso Italiana had disguised the gifts for nine years "so that they could not be identified as political contributions." "This was a inistake, " Exxon said in a statement Monday. Exxon said the practice was stopped in 1971, two years before th~_\Vp~rga~ \!:l~_!ti~_at!on~iscQy~r~ll illegal involvement of corporations tn u. S. poUtlcs. · Exxon disclosed the amount of its contributions in Italy in advance of company officials' testimony Wednesday before the Senate multinational corporations subcommittee which has been investigating foreign payments by U. S. con{panies. Elberfelds In Pomeroy HEADQUARTERSFORFREEZfflG AND CANNfflG SUPPLIES eP~IC CONTAINERS • FREEZER BOXES eFREEZER BAGS • PRESSURE CANNERS • BLANQIERS • ENAMELED CANNERS • CANNING FUNNELS • FOOD MILlS. WASHINGTON- CONTRACT TALKS BETWEEN the postal service and its unions may extend beyond next Monday's strike deadline, but there may be some walkouts in big cities, according to a union source. W. J. Usery Jr., White House special assistant for labor management relations, brought the two sides together for long weekend sessions and more took place Monday. Usery, also trying to prevent a nationwide railway strike at 12:01 a.m. EDT Monday, said "we nm the risk of demonstrations" by disgruntled postal workers after Sunday night. "Demonstrations are everything from people walking around with signs just demonstrating to people not showing up for work for one reason or another," he said. -Ill L Al SALE PRICES THIS WEEK HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT, FIRST FLOOR MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 Elberfelds In Pomeroy DETROIT - SOME U. S. AUTO INDUSTRY analysts think they see a glimmer of hope in an estimated modest increase in car sales in the first 10 days in July. The fact that the estimated 160,000sales in the July 1-10 period did not follow the. usual pattern of dropping about 8 per cent from early June is a sign that the sales upswing is continuing, one analyst said. The four U. S. companies sold 157,573 cars in the June 1-10 period. Sales reports from the four domestic automakers were due today. The 160,000 new car sales, however, would be about 9 per cent below last year's already depressed level and close to 35 per cent off the record July 1-10 period two years before the start of the Arab oil embargo. If sales do hit 160,000, it would be the lowest for the period since 1971 rather than the usual (Continued on page 2) A FULL SERVICE BANK ' I •• lS .- a I y Devoted To The VOL. XXVII NO. 64 POMEROY-M'IDDLEPORT, OHIO Soyuz By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor · Two Russian cosmonauts carrying a United Nations flag rocketed flawlessly into orbit from a Central Asian desert today 7•r, hours before three 'Americans were scheduled to blast off for history's first meeting in space of men from two nations. Col. Alexei Leonov and civilian flight engineer Valerj lrllere.~ts • In Kubasov reported their Soyuz 19 spaceship was working perfectly as it circled the globe in the opening half of the international project drawing the attention of millions around the world. America 's Apollo astronauts Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald " Deke" Slayton waited patiently at Cape Canaveral, Fla., for launch at 3:50p.m. EDT in pursuit of their en tine of 1'he Meigs-Masofl Area TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1975 PRICE 15 orbit for Apollo Russian co mrades. Congratulations from the Americans were radioed to the cosmonauts nearly two hours after launch. "Thank you very much," Leonov said . "Everything is perfect." President Ford and 300 others watched on television in the State Department auditorium in Washington as the Russians blasted off and the Pressident led the cheers ai\d applause as the two cosmonauts went into orbit . He said he was "very impressed ." The countdown at the Florida oceanside spaceport was clicking along without a hitch and project officials reported the best weather there in months. If all goes according to plan, the five spacemen will meet in orbit Thursday, docking 136 miles above Germany. The symbolic handshake will come three hours later when Stafford floats through a special docking module-airlock to Soyuz . Mrs. Murray, at 95, still d·o es housework By Jo Ellen Diehl a dressmaker for 20 years, she "could see clothes. hanging all around" when she closed her eyes to sleep at night. Mrs . James Murray, Middleport, the former Lula Randolph, remembered bits of 95 years when I talked with her Monday . She turned 95 last Wednesday . The youngest of 13 children, she was the daughter of Joseph Randolph who operated the ferry at Reedsville. He had come to Reedsville on a flatboat from Meadville, Pa ., where he was born. Mrs. Murray remembers winters when the Ohio froze, and horses and. sleighs went across the river to the B&O railroad tracks in West Virginia where food was brought in. " We had real winters in those days, " she said, with snow "clear to our knees." Her husband died about 25 years ago, but Mrs. Murray remains in their white frame home at 525 Gra.nt St., as she has for the past 68 years and still does her housework. In all, she has lived in Middleport 77 years since her marriage at the age of 18 and has been a member of the First Baptist Church of Middleport 68 years. Said Mrs. Murray , " I'm a Baptist, my children are Baptists, and they all married Baptists." Though her health has failed in recent years, and she can't tend to raising flowers in her garden, Mrs. Murray crochets, sews, reads the newspaper, and reads two chapters in her Bible every morning and evening. She is of the opinion that everything is very different from the time when she was young, especially c lothes ' styles. " They keep getting worse . But I'm old fashioned ," she said. sq. yd. Densely-tufted, level·loop nylon '$399 $1 oas sq~ ONLY sq. yd. Deep multFcolored polyester shag Bright, long ·wearing nylon twe>&dt '"A GOOD SELECTION .OF FASHION COLORS. . . . PHONE 992-2635 MiDDLEPORT, O.H IO INGELS FURNITURE • SPOONBILL CAtFISH - Barry Allen, Antiquity, displays a 38 inch fish his children found along the riverbank at AntiqUity Monday afternoon. He believes it is a spoon-bill catfish which he says are almost extinct. Concern was apparent Monday among members of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce over the scheduled closing of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Aug . I through Dec. 1 or 15 for repairs. · Following a regular :uncheon at the Meigs lnn, Jack Carsey pointed out that the . closing of the bridge will sharply affect the economy of the Pomeroy, Middleport and Mason area . He suggested thai perhaps one side of the bridge could be kept open to permit · at least one-way traffic. However, President Ted Reed said this will not be possible due to the 'type of fl oor lhat will be placed on lhe bridge. Pedestrian traffic .. ··. ' ' . ··' /· ....... ' ./". ... Hargraves honored by Meigs Local Monday night at the Meigs High School cafeteria was "George Hargraves Night". Mr. Hargraves, who is leaving Meigs Local School District after serving as superintendent for nine years, was honored by teachers, board members, non-certified school personnel and friends. Hargraves has accepted the position of superintendent of the Jefferson County Joint . Vocational School. L. W. McComas, district clerk, served as master of ceremonies in an informal tribute to Hargraves who com'!'ended him for an e.cellent job as did Carol Pierce, president of the school board ; Ed Bartles, president of the Teachers' Association, and Dwight Goins, who presented Hargraves a wrist watch on behalf of the employes of Meigs Local High School. Hargraves, left, is congratulated by Carol Pierce at Monday night's event. Hargraves expressed appreciation to his m?ny friends and wished the school board " nothing but success." :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:=:·: MRS . JAMES (LULA) MURRAY, 525 Grant St., Middleport, celebrated her 95th birthday last week with family and friends. A formal celebration was held Sunday at her home. One item in her home of which she is especially proud is a family history that traces the Randolph family back to Rolf, the Norseman Conqueror in England who died in 932. She can also lind links with the pilgrims in the town of Plymouth. The highlight ol her life she said was " bringing up my children." She had three, one of whom died in infancy . Her daughk!r, Mrs. Randolph IMary ) Ward, lives in Ravenswood, and a son, William R. Mtirray, in Worth' ington, Ky . She never liked to travel. "I'm more of a home person I guess, " she said. And she th inks she has good cause to stay home with her "good neighbors " around her. Her famil y held a party in her honor Sunday . The table was decora ted with red carnations and baby's breath, a gift from Fay Sauer, he r grea t-niece, and the cake had red and green decorations. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dow, Mr. and Mrs . Richard Ward, Sherry , Ricky and Mike; Mr . and Mrs . Dwaine Giles, Tammy (who was seven on Mrs. Murray 's birth da y ) , an d Angie, a nd Chad Colmer. will be possible. Carsey suggested that if nq C. E. Blakeslee suggested solution to 'the problem can be that as soon as possible a worked out, federal money meeting be set up of th ~ may be available to subsidize Pomeroy and Middlepor\ the cost or the ferry service Chamber of Commerce and which would lower the key legislators to see wh •t proposed rates of 80 cents per can be done : car, one way, and two-ton Reed stated that he will trucks , $2. write to congressman In other business the Clarence Mi.ller at once. Most chamber hired Russell members eJxpressed concern Eshelman, Rt. 4, P omeroy , over the length of time the as the new m er cha nt bridge will be closed . It will policeman.' Eshelman is a be closed as noted 'above and form er indus trial guard again in 1976 from March 15 having worked at Gavin. He to November. will furni sh 'his own uniform, As one member pointed gun , and car. out, if the bridge is closed Jed Webste r, chief of until Dec . 15, "Chri stmas police. will in troduce shoppin g' will be hurt as mos t Es he lman In lhe merchants. peop le s larl early in F:she lman wi ll also do his own November ." cu lleclinl:! fr um lhC> lll f' l' · '• '. I . '> ' Leonov, 41-year-<Jld Soyuz commander, and Kubasov, 40, blasted away only five thousandths of a second late at 8:20a .m. EDT (4 :20p .m . local time ) from Baikonur Cosmodrome near the town of Tyuratam east of the Aral Sea . (Continued on page 8) ' . ' . $36,500 in red EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday; chance of showers or thundershowers each day. Highs will be in the upper 80s and lower 90s and lows will he In the mid and upper 60s. Campaign opens SYRACUSE - Members of the Syracuse ER Squad will begin canvassing the village for donations toward the purchase of a new ER ambulance . The present truck, a 1960 model, cannot meet state specifications . It will be used, however, for back up runs after the new ambulance is acquired . Fifteen members re ce ntly completed state instructional classes o n " emergency victim care " . Ceiling ·prices on buses jump COLUMBUS i UPI) - New ceiling prices for school buses , $1.71 million for educational television and 1'•75-76 sc hoo l foundation 1uuds for the South Point Local School District in Lawrence County were approved Monday by the state Board of Education, which also honored outstanding Ohio high school scholars. New ceiling prices for buses range from $948 more than in 1974-75 for vehicles with seating capacities of 1620 to $5,400 more than in 197475 for vehicles with seating capacities of 72. Preliminary contracts with eig ht nonprofit television corporations totaJJng $1.54 million were approved by the board to assure 30 hours of instructional television per week for 32 weeks during the 1975-76 school year. In addition, the board approved $147,598 to lease 26 telec-ourses for broadcasting during the 1975-76 school year, $6,127 for Ohio membership in the Chicag()-based Central Educational Network . and $14,750 to provide new VIdeotape and dubbing of television lessons. Foundation funds for South Point were approved after the board determined that the distri.ct had reopened schools for nine additional days in June to comply with statutory minimum school year requirements. Recognized for academic excellence were three Presidential Scholars and the 26 top scorers orr the Ohio Tests of Scholastic Achievement. This year's Presidential Scholars from Ohio are Kate ·A Bauer of Lakewood High School, Michael A. Weiss of fund to purchase Christmas Hawken High School at Gates decorations . No action was Mills in Cuyahoga County and ~ken, however . John W. Campbell III of Ferman Moore said he has Findlay High School. space available for the safety The board also : course bein g offered for - Allocated Appalachia empl oyer and employees vocational construction and over 14 weeks. The classes equipment money 'to the will be two hours per night. Southern Hills Joint Courses being offered are Vocational School District in helpful in cutting down on ; Brown County ($210,300) and costs or workman's com - the Switzerland of Ohio Local pensation, Moore said. School District in Monroe Attending were Reed, Mrs. Count~ ($117,459 ). Thomas , Moore, Carsey, - Allocated $48,742 in Blakeslee , Fred Morrow federa I work -study funds to . ' Veran VanMeter, Melvin 11 new school districts. VanMeter. Virgil Teaford, -Changed membership of Bob Jacobs, George Hobthe Southwest Cuyahoga and ste lter, Wendell Hoover Don Eastland joint vocational Thomas, Bill Gru~ser school districts' boards of Beulah Jones, Melissia' education to provide Kerr anrt K.::.tiP rrnw f ("""t1rm¥ """ ~QO'P fl\ Relief from bridge closing wanted by Pomeroy Otamber ' .•· . • A budget showing a deficit five-year ordinance contra ct of . ~.500 ~as adopted by with Columbus and Southern Middleport Council last night. Elec tric Co. for street li ghts. Gene Grate , clerk - However, beffre the new treasurer, said he made the contract begins in July, 1976, budget with "everythi ng council must find a new way everybody wanted ." The of paying for street lighting, budget must be filed with lhe tiw' would be included in the · county _auditor by July 20. prop<»v l income tax. Council, in discussm g ways Previou~! ~, the electric to make up the deficit agreed company has dune the billing that an income tax would be and collecting itself, but in the best way, although each the past year the company member polled personally has lost in excess of $100,000 was against it. However, all in the process from Mid expressed the opinion that an dleport and eight other towns income tax would be the where this has been the "fairest way" to finance the policy, according to Bill village expenditures . Wilcoxen, company spokesAn informal meeting was man . The cost of the street called for Thursday at 1 p .m . lighting is approximately to discuss legislation that $9,000, or 2!i percent of the could include an income tax. bbdget defi cit. If legislation is planned a In other matters, J . J . special - and open Cremeans , Chief of Police, meeting will be held. representing the citizens Council also approved a Continued on page 2 PRICES INCLUDE COMPLETE INSTAUAnON OVER FOAM RUBBER PADDING CARPET your choice $799 . . no one on council, is ' considered the fairest Spencer. The next meeling A REVIVAL IS in progress and will continue through . July 19 at the Midway budget for '76 Income tax, liked by served by Jean and Angela will be at the home of Tina Beaver on Tuesday, July 15. • his retirement in February as · Lydia, dear-you . simply must attend! It's the biggie big event of the year- and all the best carpet buys will be there! 1773: The year the colonists stopped taking tea and started making trouble. 1~,000~00 news in brief Emergency Medical Technicians are presently singing each eveening . enrolled in the 84-hour ad- Pastor Theron Durham in vanced training program in vites the public. preparation for activating the telemetry phase .of the 1975. Morgan reported, demonstration project. telemetry in the Phase II, Implementation of telemetry Athens County area, and in Lawrence County, the Phase III, Gallia County area • Phase I area, is projected to is scheduled to occur in the take place . during August fall. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced in January of this year that it had extended the period of federal funding to the demonstration project an Tonight & Tuesday additional ' six months , or Double Feature Program until December 31, 1975. 'MONIQUE' Rated X PLUS "HOT PANTS HOLIDAY" Today is Monday, July 14, Rated X the !95th day of 1975 with 170 to follow. = THE FARMERS .BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Ponierov, Ohio Fed goinglthe .swank way Notices, local County Chapter. Association Geraldine Good CAROL MANN WINS COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! ) Carol Mann, who took the lead. on opening day and never relinquished it, won the darkness and storm delayed $65,000 Columbus Ladies Professional Golf Association open here today when she completed the last four holes of her final round in even par for a 54 hole total of 209-seven under par . Tonight thru Wed . * m~nean Willow Wood, 0 .; Mrs. W. R . Doolittle, Point Pleasant; Bryan Edmonds, Scottown, b.; Mrs. Sam Boston, Letart; Edward Finley, Racin e; Jacqueline Greene, Hartford, and Mrs . Dewey White , Gallipolis. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wt•dnesday 'through Friday, lair Wednesday. Chance of showers Thursday .. anJi Friday. Hlglts in .the 80s Wednesday and in the low 90s Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 80s. cha n~ for his serv ices. Newly elected board of direc tors for a two year term were Jack Carsey, Bill Grueser, Ralph Graves, Ferman Moore , Wendell Hoover and Virgil Teaford . Other directors with a year to serve are N. W. Compton, Earl Ingels, Fred Morrow , Dale Warner, Fred Crow , J ohn Kerr and Ted Reed . Carolyn Grueser , secretary. reported that 28 members have paid "dues. The annual fee of $35 was due by July I. Reed reported the re is $3,451.08 in the Regatta fund and $1,098.10 in the gene ral fund . Members discussed lranslerrin g $2.000 fr om the RPv ~ lt ~ rHnrl tn lhP Hf' T1l' ,. "l l .. �I~ ' I 3- The Da~y Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, July !5, 1975 2- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-l:omeroy, 0 , Tuesday, July 15, 1975 ~. Soviet scientist sees need for cooperation By BARRY JAMES MOSCOW I UP! ) - A leading Sov1et scientist sa1d today the histone SoyuzApollo space rendezvous 1nd1cates the need for International efforts to S<Jive the 'maJor tasks facmg mankind '' The assessment of the JOint mtsston came as the twl}oman Soyuz crew prepared for blastoff from the Soviet Umon's Ba1konur space "carrying out jomt sctentiftc experunents m the future " SoVIet space spokesman Vsevolod Sofmsky satd the countdown was on schedule for the 3 20 pm (8 20 am EDT ) blastoff of the Soyuz spaceshtp from a blazmg desert launchmg pad at the Batkonur cosmodrome team of Sovtet A techmctans, atded by seven AmeriCan atdes, began a U- Killer gets II life terms By RICK VAN SANf HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) do not "There are 11 dead make thts a worse cnme by addmg a 12th person ' That was defense attorney Hugh Holbrock's mercy plea to the JUdges who could have gJVen James Ruppert the death sentence Monday Ruppert dtdn't recetve death , but there was not much mercy beyond that for the man convtcted of the largest mass murders of members of one famtly _ The 41-year-old defendant was sentenced to 11 consecultve hfe sentences- one for each of the II relallves be shot and ktlled m thts southwestern Ohto ctty last Easter Sunday Smce teh hfe sentences are to run consecutively, parole ts unprobable if not tmposstble The f>-foot~mch Ruppert showed no emotwn when the • three-Judge Butler County •• Common Pleas Court panel :ordered hun unprtsoned for the rest of hts life " You are sentenced to the Ohw State Perutenttary at LucasVIlle on each of the II cnmes. for and durtng your natural hfe, " Prestdmg Judge Fred B Cramer told 1 Ruppert " Each sentence IS to be served consecutively " The ttmtl-actmg defendant stood wtth hts hands clasped m front of him and asked only one questton m a barely audible votce- "If I dectde to appeal, how long do I have'" He was told he had .10 days m whtch to appeal Holbrock satd 11 was a safe assumpllon'' that Ruppert would appeal Ruppert was convtcted July 3 of the Easter Sunday slaymgs of his 65-year-<>ld wtdowed mother, his only brother, h1s s>ster-m-law and his etght rueces and nephews, aged from 3 to 18 The death penalty could have been Imposed only by a unarumous dectston of the three Judges and Cramer satd there had been no such conclusiOn Ruppert had been found gutlty on a 2-1 spltt dects•on by the same threa judgeu In a hearmg JUSt mmutes before sentencmg, Butler County Prosecutor John F Holcomb argued for the death penalty "! srud at the outset of the trtal that the defendant deserves only to be put to death," satd Holcomb "I will subtract nothmg from that, m fact, I wtll reafftrm tl." Then Holcomb looked at Ruppert and shouted "He has too much blood on hts hands." Ruppert sat calmly and looked away In hts fmal plea for mercy, defense attorney Holbrock made a philosophtcal argument agamst capital punishment 'Gentlemen," he told the Judges, " Death serves oo purpose Only God can gtve a ltfe, let only him take tt "If he !Ruppert) ts spared his life, at least we will have remamed a ctvtlized natton rather than retuned to barharte limes "! say to you the words 'Thou Shall Not Ktll' ts as applicable to the state as tt ts to any mdlVldual," declared Holbrock. Some 85 wttnesses testified at Ruppert's 11-day trial, but Ruppert did not take the stand and he rarely S8ld a word m court After sentencmg and JUSt before he was handcuffed and taken away, the Judges asked Ruppert tf had had any statment to make He declmed to make a statement The Judges asked tf he had understood what had gone on m the court He nodded h1s head yes MEETING SET There wtll be a JOmt meetmg of the Ctltzens Committee for Mentally Retarded and the Metgs County Chapter, Assoc1atwn for Mentally Retarded Ctttzens, today at 8 p m m the court room of the court house The meetmg also mcludes the parents of mentally retarded students Persons mterested in keeping the school and workshop-from closmg are urged to attend Middleport's I976 budget Contmued from page I recreation committee, met wtth counctl to dtscuss the committee's plans for weekends tn the future Counctl approved all acttvt ttes from Aug 9 through • Sept 6 : He announced a mardt gras : wtll be held Aug 9 wtth three :to four bands playmg at :street corners w1th Second St : or the busmess d1stnct :blocked off to traffic : Several bustnesses wtll •provtde refreshments at a •reduced rate Hours wtll be ~rom 8 pm unttl11 pm so ~hat children may be home )lefore curfew Other spectal dates wtll be Aug 16, Farmers Day, when farmers may sell produce on the street; Aug. 23, a Park Dance; Aug 31, Church Day m the park, and Sept 6, Merchants' Day Cmdy Cratg of Mtddleport requested permtsswn to set up a vegetable stand Counctl satd tt had no Jurisdiction, and that she could go ahead With tl Grate reported that all blfis from Columbta Gas will have a decrease of more than one cent per 1,000 cubic feet The mayor's report was $887.60 for money collected m court, and the pohce chtef's and ftre chief's reports were also accepted DR. LAMB Lowell Prtce, Mtddleport, asked the clerk and mayor to deny thetr pay wages m the futitre m order to help the village's fmanctal sttuatlOn. Counctlman Carl Horky pomted out that counctl had not taken wages and that the wages wh1ch Mayor Fred Hoffman and Clerk Gene Grate are working for were set m 1940 before thetr ratse whtch wtll take effect m January Prtce also asked tf federal grants had been apphed for to whtch Hoffman satd some had been, but none for recreation Attending were Horky, Marvtn Kelly, James Brewer, and B1cky Walters, counctlmen, Mayor Hoffman, and Grate ' Today~s hour countdown Monday afternoon at the Soyuz mtsston control center. The two cosmonauts - Col Alexet Leonov. the ptlot, and c1vthan Valert Kubasov, the engmeer - spoke w1th the Sovtet press Monday from behind a glass partition put up to protect them from mfectton "Our fltght must prove useful not only for our two countries, the U S S R and U S A , but for al1 those who will go mto space m lhe future," Leonov satd. Kubasov satd one of the mam goals of the ApolloSoyuz fhght was ' the humarutartan tdea of finding ways to help a ship or crew m distress '' A SoVIet spokesman satd engmeers readted both the mam Soyuz spaceship and a backup emergency vehtcle Monday on separate launchmg pads at Baikonur As the countdown began, Sovtet mtss10n controller Vadun Krav1ts called hts American counterpart, John Temple, over a dtrect hne and srud, "Hello Houston " Two other cosmonauts Pyotr Klunuk and Vttaly Sevasttyanov - have been m orbtt for 52 days aboard the So\'lel Umon 's Salyut 4 space laboratory A spokesman satd the space lab may be m radto contact wtth the jomt mtssion A SoVIet spokesman sa1d the Kremlm may start gtvtng advance ootice of manned space launches But he defended a ban on U.S reporters at Batkonur, saymg, "You can see tt better on televtsJOn " •, Tuhe~s space show schedule The three U S. networks have ~nnounced the following television coverage of the Apoll<>Soyuz space flight (all times are EDT)· TodaJ - Soviet launch from 7 a.m. on NBC, from 8 a.m. on ABC and CBS; American launch from 3·30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday - Coverage of rendezvous and docking, noon; first meeting of two crews, Amertcans meet the Russians, 3 p.m. Friday - Russians visit Apollo, 7 a.m.; crews exchange farewells and prepare to undock, ABC plans to broadcast the farewells 4:30 p.m.; NBC and CBS will videotape this for their evening news programs. At 11:30 p.m. CBS will broadcast a halfhour recap of the day's events. Monday, July 21 - Soyuz landing In Soviet Union, 6:30 a.m . • Thursday, July 24 Apollo landing In Pacific, 5 p.m. .:·:. ... Quit smoking or lose weight? By Lawrence E. Lam~, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - I have been terribly worrted about developmg chest or throat cancer from smoking I am 25, female, and smoke one pack a day I have for etght years : I would ltke to quit, but my doctor says the most Important thmg at this time is to lose wetght I'm 80 pounds overweight and have a history of tlu·ombophlebtUs Isn't smoking bad for cir_ _culation? I'm to have abdomtnal surgery m three months, and my doctor is worrted about post operative blood clots Which would give me the best chance of recovery, to qwt smoking or lose weight? I'm afraid I don't have enough wtll power to do both Also, what are the chances of a woman of my age developin~ cancer from smoking? The surgery ts to remove lw,o cysts from my ovaries. "L ' . DEj\R READER - • i For- tunatety women seem to have protectiOn agamst developmg lung cancer dunng thetr ciJ•ldbearmg years That is why most lung cancer occw-s m men Ctgarettes do have a correlatiOn wtth ctrculatwn dtseases. The heaVy smoker has three ttmes the chance of havmg a heart attack as the nonsmoker, 1f all other factors are equal. And, recent studtes show that ctgarette smoking causes clumpmg of the small platelets m the blood mvolved tn formmg blood clots I would thmk m a person with a history of thrombophiebtlts that tt ts very tmportant to stop smoking . Asking ll)e whether you should qwt smoking or lose wetght ts a lttUe btl hke asking whether you should avotd arsenic or cyanide. I are very thtnk both dangerous and often lethal My suggeslton IS to fmd the wlll power t6 do both Exerc150 ts a good atd m losmg wetght and wtll occupy you to help you qwt smoking For more mformatton on how tobacco affects your health, wnte"to me m care of this newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station; New York, NY 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 26, Tobacco Ctgarettes, Cigars, Pipes Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 50 cents for mathng and costs I must ask if you are taking btrth control ptlls Anyone taking them would be advised to stop them for two or three weeks before surgery. That wtll decrease the likelihOO..: of havmg post operaltve blood clots form DEAR DR LAMB - I am 73 years old and seem to be m perfect health, but m the past two months my stool ts bloody I have a bowel movement every mormng and have always been regular, but when I had a cold m January I thought I'd take a laxative After that I dtscovered bln<Jd tn my stools Green,Rutland Dodgers gain K C quarterfinals Carew will start for AL I center m central Asia Vladumr Kotelnikov, head of the Sov1et Academy, of Sciences, satd the mtsswn demonstrates the "mutual benefit of poolmg efforts by different co untnes for the sake of tackhng maJOr tasks facmg mankmd " Kotelnikov, m an article distributed by the offtctal news agency Tass, satd the mtsswn set the stage for ,- -' I feel !me, and tt tsn •t piles, but once m a whtle I feel kind of weak m the mormngs. Do you thmk tt ts senous? What should I do about 1t? DEAR READER - Don't watt another day. Make arrangements to see your doctor No one should tgnore blood from the bowel It can be the ftrst stgn of cancer of the bowel Don't guess that tt IS hemorrhOids etther, as a tumor of the rectum may be creatmg pressure that causes the hemorrhotds to pop out You can't really tell if it is hemorrhoids or not. The external type wtll cause syl)lptoms, and piles is the correct term for them. The term comes from ~ttn and means ball. You cannot see or feel the mternal hemorrhoids mside the rectum. Bleeding ts often the first symptom of them Hemor.rhotds come from a term meanmg now of blood In any case, don't watt' See your doctor now, regardless of whether you thmk you feel fme or not Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor Mil. WAUKEE (UPI )- Maybe yo u heard Mtckey Mantle ts hurting . It's true, he '" Not for money, for baseball He mtsses tt as tf tt was hfe Itself, and for hun maybe tt was ;.manctally, Mtckey Mantle's okay, m great sha ~ I never made as much money as I dtd last year," says the New York Yankees' rellred centerftelder now a vtceprestdent for a III!Uon dollar msurance comp11ny m Dallas and part owner of a bank m the same ctty Baseball-wtse, Mtckey Mantle Isn't m such great shape because he 's no longer an mtegral part of tt and the only reason he's here for tomght's All.Star game ~~ because he 's servmg as honorary captrun for the Amertcan League wtth Stan Mustal domg the same for the NatiOnal Chronologtcally, Mantle ts 43 Inwardly and unagmatlvely he 's only 23 and sttll wants to get out there on the grass, on th~ artif!etal turf, on the anything, and play some more baseball Oh, Lord, what he'd gtve if they'd only let hun play a few more mmngs " I m";!S the hell outta baseball," he says, and the way he emphastzes the extra word m that sentence offers an unrmstakeable clue to how much he actually does mtss the hfe he grew to love best "I have a mghtmare almost every mght," he says "I'm on the bench and they won't let me play The young g\tys are a lot better than I am Then tf l do get m, say m the late mmngs," and here he gtves you one of those pure Mtckey Mantle smtles guaranteed to demoltsh even a heart of stone - " I htt a hne drive to rightfteld, I'm runnmg like hell to get to ftrst and I get thrown out. You know what I do ' l wake up sweating " Mtekey Mantle ts never happter than when he 's around the people he likes best, baseball people He has been out of the game seven years now but tn hts heart, he has never been out of tt at all. He's from a different generatiOn, yet he remams part of the present one so that tt's easy for htm to relate to the present ballplayers He gave them a httle Jab Monday He got up and talked about how unhappy he was over the fact the Amertcan League AllStars have lost II of the last 12 games and 16 of the 22 durmg the time he was wtth the Yankees Typtcally,he wasn't easy on hunself etther He refered to hts own performance tn the 16 All.Star games he played how he hit only 233 and drove m only four runs, and hov. his ;ecord m them wasn't good at all " Now that I look back, I wtsh I had done better and trted 1\arder," he said, saymg also that the Nattonal League AllStars always seemed to have put out more than the Amertcan Leaguers and shown more enthusiasm for the game Later, though, he S8ld he had always gtven everythmg he had durmg the regular season games, and anybody who ever saw htm play, so often on only one good leg , know~ how true that IS "If anythmg," he satd, "! trted too hard A lot of tunes l trted to run out ground balls so hard I hurt myself The one thmg I 'm sorry about IS that I didn't fmtsh up hitting 300 lifetune l always felt I was a 300 hitter, but I wound up wtth 298 or something like that " Mtckey Mantle's place m baseball IS assured forever. He's m Ute Hall of Fame and ktds who never even saw htm play st1ll chase after hun for hts autograph Apart from the two good paymg posittons he holds m the busmess world now, he also does tv commerctals and enJOYS domg them tremendously. He's happy and, fmanctally, there are no more problems He's well ftxed Except for the fact he tsn't playmg centerfield anymore "Oh, how I wtsh I had another shot at tt," he says Then he gtves you that wonderful Mtckey Mantle srmle agam Rtggs, Bryan Zirkle, Brill King, Scott Harrtson; third row, Coaches Don Runnel, Dale Hamson, Roger Long, Ray Ohver, Ray Pullins Absent were Terry Smith, Fred Colburn, Tun Sloan, Brtan Tannehill, and Bnan Woodyard POMEROY PEE WEE ANGELS - Frrst row 1-r Ronrue Hanmg, Charles Blake, Artie Runnel, Chr~ Kennedy, Ryan Oliver, Scott Pullins, Darin Hayes, Dave Warth, Kyle Woods, second row, Todd Adams, Bryan Betzing, John Rosser, Scott Hysell, Parker Long , Ntcky . ., , ' 1 n PEE WEE REDLEGS OF POMEROY - Frrst row 1r,JohnAeiker, Kelly Wisecup, Dann Roach, Chrts Shank, Jackte Welker, Bret Korn, Bryan Korn, Bracy Korn, back row, Jack Welker, coach, Ray Justts, Eddte \Ytll, Joey Barton, Randy Stewart, Rhett Milhoan, J}et'irge Korn, Coach Absent were Todd Aetker, Tii1i Miller, and John Perrm National rail strike is real threat ..By CHARLES E . FUNNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Ratlroad workers are planrung to strike next week, and lhe government's top medtator says a walkout ts mevitable unless Congress acts Prestdenttal labor troubleshooter W J Usery Jr satd Monday the admiiUStratton would take actton WedneS<!ay if there ts no settlement Among the poSSible actiOns C L. Denms agreed to extend talks until12 01 a m July 21, the same ttme a postal workers' contract exptres If Denrus' 117,000 members on the nattonal ratlway system go, the other rat! untons are expected to follow Denrus and Wtlliam Dempsey, representmg the NatiOnal Ratlway Labor Conference, resumed negottatwns Monday wtth the atd of Usery and National Medtahon Board member George Ives. Usery later left the ra1l talks and returned to postal negotiations Usery satd the admmtstration •s concerns about the economy w1ll requrre tt to make decisiOns Wednesday if there IS no settlement and a strike appears mevttable "We want to do everything we can to avotd gomg to Congress," Usery satd As a result of a 1970 strtke, which lasted three hours, Congress mandated a pay mcrease for BRAC, whtch represents the the admmtstration could take are askmg Congress to unpose a settlement, requestmg nahonahzatwn of the railroads or, m the extreme, callmg out troops to run the railroads Brotherhood of The Ratlway and Atrhne Clerks' contract exptred at the end of last year, and preparattons were made last month for a stnke But unton prestdent Firemen resign WILLIAMSBURG, Ohto I UP!) - All but two of thiS village's 22 volunteer frremen ' have "restgned" m a dtspute over whether the mayor should have unluntted access to the town's ftrehouse "You are now Without a Wllltamsburg Frre Depart- ment," one of the f1remen said Monday as he and 19 others subrmtted a letter of restgnation and walked out of a vtllage counctl meeting ..rhe dtspute began early' thts year when Mayor Don Hiler asked for the combma tton to the lock on the door to the ftrehouse, whtch IS connected to the munctpal butldtng The mayor satd "there are vital connecttons" between parts of the ,l>utldings and somethin& such as a blown fuse m tfte firehouse could dtsrupt the operatiOns of vtllage offtces Htler recently gave Ftre Chtef Wendell C Cowdrey a 72-hour deadline m whtch to supply the combmahon or, he satd, he would begm dismtssal proceedings "As far as I~m concerned thts matter ts closed," the mayor told counctl members Monday rught "You can't restgn anylhine vou're not appomted to," he said, noting only Cowdery ts an appomted vtllage employe. "If tts necessary 1 will hel6 \ run that fire truck," the mayor concluded News .• in Briefs (Continued from page I) comparison wtth sales levels of the early 60s NEW YORK ·- JUSTICE WILUAM DOUGLAS says he "po&ttvely" wtll return to the U S Supreme Court when tts new terms begms in October. "There's no chance I'll retire," the 76-year-<>ld JUShce satd tn an mtervtew wtth the North Amertcan Newspaper Alltance. "I'll be there In October, posttively ." Douglas suffered a stroke thts year His absence from the bench durmg most of the sprmg term has led to widespread speculatton he would be unable to return to the court this fall and mtght be forced to retire. But Sidney Zion, who mterviewed Douglas for NANA, reported lhe JUStice was "wttty, articulate and htghly optimtsltc about his health." Douglas labeled as false recent reports his colleagues on the high court were refusmg to accept his proxy vote on cases where he was absent from the weekly conferences where the justices vote. SURE MIRACLE LEESSUMMIT,Mo /UP!) -An 11-year-<>ld girl was run over by 2 locomotives and 11 passenger car! Monday. She escaped sertous InJury Offtctals satd Wendy G Baker of Knobnoster was walking across a railroad bridge over a creek when an Amtrak tram came up behind her. Authortltes satd Wendy lay down on the tracks when she saw she could not outrun the tram. She was treated for cuts. at a hospt tal and released Weather 1 Clear tomght, lows to 60 Sunny Wednesday, highs m the lower 80s Probabthty of ram 10 per cent today, tomght and Wednesday NO ALIENS SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!)The seven-member Robert C Wetszman famtly Monday legally changed thetr names to somethmg "less alien soundmg " They became the Robert C America famtly. CCThe workers who ISsue tickets and f1ll out papers that keep the / ratlroads runnmg. "They know that after Wednesday, we wtll pave to start thlnkmg about what we will do after a strike occurs," Usery satd Usery S8ld that because Dennis had agreed already to one extension "there's no way to head off a strike unless Congress should act " PreSident Ford headed off BRAC's preVIOUS plan to strike when he appomted an e"1ergency board that reported May 23. But BRAC rejected the recommendatiOns and after a 30. day cooltng off period became legally free to strike. Bestdes wages and beneftts, the uruon InSISts on job guarantees Several other ratlroad umons have accepted what ts known as a pattern settlement, calling for a 41 per cent wage and benefits tncrease Denms says that ts not enough. Mll.WAUKEE, Wts (UPI ) - Thanks to a wife's friendly · advtce and an asstst from the medtcal professton, the Amen can League will have all tts guns tonight when tt attempts to chtp away at the Na ttonal League's dommance m the 46th baseball All.Star game l know I satd I wasn 't gomg to come back to thts game alter bemg taken out so early last year wtthout any explanahon," sa1ct MmnPc::nt~ •Twms threetlme battmg champton Rod Carew who currently leads the maJOrs wtth a 372 mark 'But I talked tt over wtth my wtfe and she convmced me the only people I'd be cheating would be the kids " And so, Carew wtll be at second base as expected tomght - the only player not from Oakland or the New York Yankees m the startmg hneup And Alvm Dark ca n also count on the servtces of two other " doubtfuls"- reserve outftelder Claudell Washington, one of seven of his own World Champton A's on the squad, and Baltunore Ortoles' 13-game wiMer Jun Palmer Washmgton, felled by mysteriOus blackout spells m Oakland last Frtdsy, underwent bram scan treatment over the weekend and was pronounced fit to play by hts doctors on Monday Palmer, plagued by a sore p1tchmg elbow, was ftrst "out" and then "tn" as a backup pttcher on the AL squad after undergomg exarmnallon from doctors m Baltunore The weatherman was forecastmg partly cloudy skies and temperatures m the rmd605 for the game, which was slated to begm at 8 15 pm EDT Astde from the presence of Carew, Washmgton and Palmer, Dark was counting oo a well rested staff to snap the Nattona League's ouUtelders Reggte Jackson and Joe Rudi- wtll be startmg for the Amencan League along wtth catcher Thurman Munson, thtrd baseman Gratg Nettles and centerfielder Bobby Bonds-all of the Yankees The National League wtll counter wtth the powe r of the Cincmna tit Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers and the speed of th3 St Louts Candinals Lou Brock From the red-hot Reds, Alston w1ll start ca tcher Johnny Bench ( 73 RBI ), second baseman Joe Morgan I 345 and 60 RBI), rlghtheldef Pete Rose ( 319) and shortstop Dave Concepcion and from hts own Dodger team there's ftrst baseman Steve Garvey, thrrd baseman Ron Cey and centerftelder Junmy Wynn Brock, the alltime stolen base king from the Cardmals, stands out as the only non-Los AngelesCtnctnnatt player 10 the startmg etght stranglehold of three stratght All-Star vtctones and 11 of the last 12 '! plan to pttch aU of my starters," satd Dark , '"but oone of them wtll get to bat " Upon order of Amertcan League Prestdent Lee MacPhail, all the clubs rested thetr ace pttchers on Sunday, thus, tf nothmg else, creatmg a psychologtcal advantage over the Nationals whose two standouts, Tom Seaver of the New York Mets and Andy Messersmtth of the Dodgers, wtll see actton wtth only one day between outings Both Dark and Nallonal League Manager Walter Alston selected lefthanders to open the rotallon wtth Vtda Blue of the A's (12-7, 3 10 ERA) gomg up againSt Jerry Reuss of the Ptttsburgh Pirates (10-6, 2 23 ERA) In additton to Blue, four other A's - ftrst baseman Gene Tenace, shortstop Campy Campanerts and Bengals lose Johnson WILMINGTON, Ohto (UP!) - The "Essex Express" has been derailed by a bad wheel Essex Johnson, the runrung back who ptcked up the ruckname the "Essex Express" because he churned out yards tn a hurry for the Ct~cmnatt Bengals, was watved Monday because of a bad nght knee Hts seven year pro football career seemed to be at an end "Essex has a sound knee for all normal life purposes, but not for playmg football, " satd Bengals head coach Paul Brown " If he continues to play, he puts hunself m JeOpardy " Brown satd doctors told him there would be a strong nsk of permanent InJUry tf Johnson plays on the knee that has been operated on twtce m the past 18 months "I can't play hun untler these circumstances and I must go along wtth the dectswn of our doctors," satd Brown Johnson, 28, was the Bengals' top rusher m 1972 and 1973 But the f>-10, 200pound scatback out of Gramblmg College saw luntted action last season because of hts InJUred knee He rushed only 19 tunes for 44 yards Brown satd Johnson 's opttons now are to etther retire or play if he IS claimed by another Nattonal Football League team "If he ts claimed and dectdes he wants to play, we wtll furmsh the club wtth all his medical records and then they can make thetr deciston," srud Brown " Brown told Johnson what the doctors had reported and that he was bemg watved Johnson tmmedtately left tratrung camp to talk the sttuatton over with hts wife m Cmcmnali The new medtcal report was a surprtse because JUS! last week Brown had announced that Johnson's most recent operation was apparently successful and that Essex had been "cutting and runnmg like he always dtd " Brown also had satd the health of Johnson would be an tmportant factor m how good a team the Bengals w1ll field thts year Because of hiS small SIZe, Johnson depended on fakes and qwck cul<i to ptck up yardage Brown once satd Johnson had " the fmest balance of any football player l have coached " Johnson was Cincmnatt's s1xth round draft chmce m 1968 After a few seasons he emerged as both a breakaway threat and a conststent yardage gamer. He ptcked up 82:i yards to lead the team m 1972 and paced the club agam the next year wtth 997 yards The Shreveport, La , nattve also was a top pass recetvercatchmg 29 passes for 420 yards m 1972 and 28 for 356 yards m 1973 The doctors who exarmned , Johnson and reported to Brown were Ralph Rtchter, George Ba Uau and Walter Tunperman Rutland club twice winner over Heiners RUTLAND - The Rutland Dodgers m two games !ast week defeated the Mtddleport Hemer's Braves by scores of f>-1 and 2-{) The game whtch Rutland won 2-{) was for the first half champtonshtp, the Braves and Dodgers bemg bed at the end of regular play Smce an earher contest between the two teams had been ramed out the game was to dectde the first half • In an earher game the Dodgers downed the Braves f>-1 wtth Guy Schuler gomg the dtslance allowmg 4 htts, 5 walks , and getltng 13 stnkeouts Mike Mtller pitched for the Braves, allowmg 6 htts walking 6, and strtking out 10 Httters for the Dodgers were Paul Mtchael wtth 2 doubles and 2 smgles, and gettmg a smgle each were Troy Brooks, Dave Spangler, Andy Cross, and Guy Schuler Hitters for the Braves were Terry Wayland wtth a trtple, double and 2 smgles, and Rtcky Ebersbach and N Smtih a smgle each The game that dectded the champiOnship for the ftrst half saw Rutland score stogie runs to the second and thtrd mmngs whtle the Braves fatled to get a runner across the plate Guy Schuler went the dtstance, ptckmg up the wto allowmg 3 htts and I walk, and he fanned 10 Mtke Mtller was tagged wtth the loss as he allowed 6 htts, walked 5 and fanned 11 Httters for the Dodgers were Troy Brooks w1th a double and 2 smgles Dave Spangler a double and smgle, and gettmg smgles were Tod Eads, Andy Cross, and Mtke Edwards For the Braves, httters v.ere Terry Wayland wtth a lrtple and a smgle, Jtm Boyer a double and smgle, and Steve Ftfe had a stogie Managers for the Rutland Dodgers are Gene W1se and John Hawley and for the Mtddleport Braves Milford Hysell Everything on the line today in Pony league By Mel Cremeans The game of the year m Metgs-Mason Pony League @[p)[E~ ROAD "How much would it cost "-¥ to replace iEV HOWAJID C. llACK everything in your lliE GIVING OF YOURSELF We live m a day of cowardly, but fashtonable, philosophy of non-mvolvement It ts the philosophy of a trred people who have lost the vtston, courage, and challenge of strtvmg for greater accomplishments Many people today try to avmd responstbluty, playmg the easy and comfortable role of spectator The spectator hardly ever seems rtdtculous, for he never gets out on a lunb and has tt cut off while he ts stttmg on tt He never takes nsks. But the ultunate result of the spectator ts futility John Calvm once satd, "Everyone should consider that however ~reat he ts, he owes hunself to his netghbors, and that the only luntt to his benevolence is the fatlure of hts means " Thts ts the kind of philosophy that gets you involved, taking rtsks, helpmg others with brotherly love and concern. It is lhe kind of frtendship that the world needs today A college professor Was lecturmg on the geography of Texas: explamlng to the class the great expanse and vast terrttory of the state One of the students asked him "Professor, do you think that the whole population of th~ Uruted States could be put into the state of Texas?" After some thought, ?'e professor replied, "Yes, if they were all friends " !!Jat s the great problem facmg the world toda)'. How can we hve together on this crowded earth - so many billions of us unless we learn to be frtends? But frtendshtp means Involvement wtth others What can you or I do to be involved and to gtve of ourselves? Edward Everett Hale, a clergyman of the nineteenth century has given us some good advtce for. the twentieth century· "I .~ only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everythmg, but still I can do something; and tiefau50 I cannot do : everythmg I will not refuse to do the something that I can do " ' . We gt'! ~- Our50lves when We give from the heart: !ov'e,J \ kindness, happiiie';!St ll;nderstanding, Syl)lpathy, tolerance, and : ~orgtve!'ess. We Btv_e,of ourselves when we give of the mind: • tdeas, tdeals, purposes, principles, plans, and projects. We : gtve of_ our5elves by our words· encouragement, insptratlon, ' and gmdan~;e Ad we gtven of ourselves through our religion· : prayer, ~ace, beauty, asptration, and faith. : Nothmg IS more sorely needed i,n modern life than a ' Chrtsttan philosophy of life wherem we will give of ourselves : : for the bettj!rment of all. aparunent •.?" See me abou t Sla te Farrr Renters !nsu ra nc" The cos t rs low and tile co ve rage com p re hens ve Steve Snowden 1258 Powell 51 Middleport, 0 PH. 992-7155 Lllke a aood neiCfl"or, StateFann js tllere, !lUI ,.,,.. .A _.. , <NII,IUIHI STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Oft G€ Broom ng ton llt1n01S P7453 play ts set for tomght at 6 p.m m Cheshire where the Pomeroy A-s tangle wtth the Cheshtre Blazers Both teams have tdentical records of 12 vtctones agamst only a smgle loss The Blazers only loss came at the hands of the Racme Pony Leaguers m the ftrst meeting of those two teams Cheshtre , accordmg to the report of that game by Its ov.n pubhc relatwns department, was unhappy wtth that loss, calhng tl "a dtsputed contest " The Ractoe coach, Htlton Wolfe Jr , denounced that complamt, last week, holdtog the contest ' was not dtsputed " In the second meeltng two weeks ago of the two teams, Cheshtre defeated Racme M, and clatmed ftrst place to the league by themselves Thts apparently was not true, as the Blazers, who mdeed are a fme team, were not m ftrst place alone The Pomeroy A-s have VACATION SPECIALS Firestone "500" 4 Ply Polyester WHITE WALLS E78-14 ........ -· .......... -... !26.95 G78·_15 ....................... •29.i5 H78-15., ..................... •31.95 • I I 'I' . ' somethmg to say about that as the A-s, also a very good pony team, are !ted withCheshire, accordmg to offlctal" standmgs Thus, the game whtch wtll dectde the champwnshtp wtll be played tomght at Cheshire The A-s have several reasons to be out for revenge tomght One ts the fact that Cheshtre ts the only team to beat the A-s thts year In thetr first meet10g the Blazers, beh10d the arm of thetr pttchtng ace Steve Batrd downed he Pomeroy Pony U,am 5-1 In that game 'the A-s were held to only 2 htts Pomeroy pttchers gave up 7 htts to the Cheshtre club that mght wtth three pttchers ' seemg action Another th10g for the A's to be hot about ts the Blazers' clatm to be the best team m the league, and openly bragged of thts fact when go10g agamst Racme the second lime thts year Tomght when the showdown begms Cheshtre wtll have ftreballer Steve Batrd on the h1ll for sure On the Pomeroy mound wtll be Dale Browmng who ts the workhorse of the Pomeroy staff wmnmg 9 and loswg the I earlier contest If Browmng gets m trouble, Greg Smtih wtll be the ftrst man to come tn to help Smtih has 2 w10s, no losses . If more rehef help ts needed, Bnan Hamtlton wtll take off hts catchers gear and come 10 Hamtlton has I vtctory agamst no losses At the plate thts year the As have shown plenty of firepower as tljfy have outscored thetr opponents 124 to 16, an edge any coach would love to have The leadmg httters on the Pomeroy club are Hamtlton who ts sportmg a 550 batt10g average wtth 3 homeruns, 7 tnples, and 6 doubles Hamtlton also leads 10 the club m RBl-s wtth 24 Followmg the A-s catcher ts Ron Snyder who ts htltng the ball at ~ 450 pace, Dale Brownmg wtth a 424 average, and Rtck Johnson at 395 Carl Carmtchael ts at 361 and ts the second best RBI man as he has knocked m 17 runs The rest of the A-s team follows closely behind the leader and tf thmgs start chcking at the nght hme, any pitcher could have trouble The Cheshtre Blazers wtll be send10g a super club out 10 the fteld tomght also Batrd ts the1r super slarter on the htll and some firepower at the plate v.tll be provtded by Jeff Slone, C Cornehus, and R Wtnebrenner The first pttch wtll be at 6 p m to decide v.ho wtll walk away w1th the roses 10 the Me•gs-Mason Pony League this year The diamond ts located behind the Cheshtre Elementary School wt th a homer, triple and double Wood had a double; J Gtlbert and Bartles, smgled while T Crouse slammed a triple and two singles D Nance, J Imboden, and S Hayes collected htts for Syracuse Trathng, 4-2 m the fourth, Rutland's Dodgers plated four runs enroute to Its 8-4 wtn over the Syracuse Braves Brooks and Dave Spangler led Rutland with three htts each Brooks slammed a triple and two smgles Spangler smgled, doubled and tripled Pockington also htt a triple and sfngle Cross and M Spangler had the other Rutland htts Eads, the wmnmg pitcher, hurled a no hitter Syracuse scored due to l4 walks and two hit batsmen Rutland became the st xth team to reach the quarter fmals Thts evenmg, tt wtll be the New Haven Reds agatnst the Galhpolis lndtans at 6, followed by the Galllpolts Red Sox - Fruth's game at 7 15 and Ct!y Ice & Fuel Pomeroy Gtants at 8 30 p m Green, Salem Bapttst and Rutland Dodge rs remained ahve Monday night wtth Vlctones rn the Kyger Creek l~ttle League Tournament Green, pacesetter 10 the Ohw Valley Little League , won 1ts seco nd s tratght tournament game , 12-2 over Peoples Bank of Pomt Pleasant To gain the quarter ftnals, the Bankers moved mto a 1-{) lead 10 the first only to see Green explode for five runs m the second and four btg run s m the fourth The btg blow was a trtple by Br a\\ n Peoples Bank committed four errors durmg the rally Top httters for Green were Brown, two trtples and a smgle Cald\\ ell, two smgles, Foster, two s 10gles , Sterrett, a smgle and F oley, a smgle Nott and Smtth had the onl~ hits for Peoples Bank VanSickle was the wmmng pitcher whtle Jordon took the loss Salem Bapttst scored three runs m th e ftfth mmn g enroute to a 1·3 vactory over the Syracuse Astros Hammond led the wmners Starting lineups M IL WAUKEE W• s 166 Reuss p 10 6 ( UPIJ Blue p 12 7 Umptres Bill Heller (AL l home plate Chris Pelekoudas { NL J lb Marty Sprrngstead - The starting lin e ups for the 46 th All Star game l on rght In County Sta d•um Naltonal Amerrcan Rose rl 31 9 Bo nd s c f 138 Brock If 314 Ca rew 7b 371 Morgan 2b 345 Mun son c 314 Bench c 293 Jackson r f ~4 4 Garvey lb 3 18 Rud1 If 279 Wynn c l 270 N ett les 3b 287 Cey 3b 757 Co n cep (All 2nd "Bruce Frommtn; ( NL J 3rd Russ Goetz (AL l If John M cS herry (NL) rf G ame t! me 8 30 p m EDT Tele vts ron and rad•o NBC 81Spm EDT Te na ce l b 271 ss 265 Cam pan ss Today s Scoreboard By Ullrfed Press lnternaftonal National League Standrn91 East Amencan League Standmgs East w I pet gb w P1ttsburgh Phlladelph•a New Y ork pel. g b I 55 33 -19 40 43 42 42 44 615 551 6lh 575 506 10 112 M•lw auk ee 513 .488 I 2 4' ' S t LOUIS ;] New York 513 42 48 A61 1.4 Ch•cago Balttmore 461 6 35 48 422 11'1~ Monh' ea l Cl e\leland 46 465 9' ' West Detro•I 453 10 1 2 w 1 pet gb Clncmnat• 61 29 678 I pet g b L os Angeles 49 42 5'38 \2 112 Oakland 32 632 San FranCISCO 41 47 466 \9 Kansas C t y 534 6' ' San D1eg0 41 49 .456 10 Ch1cago 40 14 Atlanta 39 49 443 21 Texas 49 456 15 1 I Hou ston 33 59 359 29 Mmnesota 39 46 446 16 Monday's G1mes Cal•forn1a 40 51 440 17 No Games 5cheduled Monday' s Games Tuesday's G1mes N o Games Sched uled A!l Star Game at Mrtwaulc.ee Tuesd~y s Games Wednesday's Games A l l Star Ga m e a t Milwaukee No Games Scheduled W ednesday's Games N o Games Schedu l ed Boston 50 46 45 41 40 39 West w 55 37 41 ,," '' ' " "" "' " PLAYER OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Relief speclallst AI Hrabosky of the St LouiS Cardmals w.:as named National League Player of the Week Tuesday by League Prestdent Chub Feeney Pomeroy gals 33-1 winner In a Jr League Gtrls Softball makeup contest Pomeroy defeated Ractne 331 Hitters for Pomeroy were Shan Mttch w1th 5 smgles and a homenm . Susan Wrtght 5 smgles, Kim Seth 5 smgles, a double and a homerun, Nancy Smtih 6 smgles, Susan Zirkle 4 smgles, and gethng 2 s togies each were Jane Stsson, J om Murray, Lon Wtsecup , Cathy Blaetnar, and A Rtggs Pomeroy ts 7-3 w1th that wm and Racme IS 1~9 Pomeroy has an open date lhts wee k wh>le Ractne wtll play Letart at Letart Wednesday at 6 15 p m USED CARS 73 PONTIAC CAT. 4 DOOR Full radio power factory w s w trres atr, NICE I •2595 Karr & Van Zandt National Baseball Congress State Tournament Results Mansfteld Farmer's Bank 3 Manon Titans 2 Tonight's Game Mount Vernon vs Zanesville Semor Pioneers (7 30 p m ) You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Dorng Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'hl6 00 T1ISp m Sal Players aren't looking for trouble--Miller By GENE W. HINfZ MILWAUKEE (UP!) Major League baseball players who met here Monday on the eve of the AllStar game satd they want revts1ons, not necessarily the aboht10n, of the reserve clause and the free agent draft, two of baseball's most controversial rules Marvm Mtller, execullve dtrector of the players assoctatton, and attorneys met for nearly four hours wtth representatives of each maJor league club to draw up proposals for the baste agreement The players are softpedalmg any talk of a strl)<e and aren't "lookmg for trouble," Mtller Satd. However, Mtller sa1d, " if you conclude the players wtll roll over and play dead for anyth10g, that's wrong " The proposals are being negohated wtth the owners and are expected to be given to the owners the last week m July The current baste agreement exptres m December / "The players looked at lhe problems responstbly and trted to tatlor solutions to the problems," Miller S81d "! thmk the players demonstrated good fatth They're not looktng for trouble at all " The players assocta tton meetmg was held m conJunction wtth the MaJor League All-star game here Tuesday mght and, m some cases, members of the AllStar team replaced player representatives Many player reps, however, flew 1~ speciftcally for the meetmg and then left tmmedtately for thetr homes I ' "It was an extremely tmportant meetmg," satd Mtlwaukee Brewers representahve Mtke Regan. "I thmk that's why so many came rn " Miller satd the proposals mclude everal changes m the baste agreement wtth the reserve clause and the freeagent draft drawmg most attention from the public. "We are not saytng that a player should be free at all ltmes," he satd, wtthout outhnmg the spectftc proposals for change "There is a certam mvestment m the development of a player and perhaps thts entitles the mvestor to some guarantee of hts services for a speciftc ttme - but not hts entire hfe That's unreasonllble ' If we got everythmg we're askmg, players sttll would not have a free and openmarket Players would sttll have limitations, but tt would be a lot freer " The players don't say, well, let's aboliSh all the rules Thetr proposals were well thought out, probably some thmgs v.tll be elmunated, but others wtll be put m thetr place " M1ller satd there were two ways a "crtsts" could be averted- by extremely hard work and tf management would accept a players ' proposal that everythmg unsettled after Dec I be put to "unparttal arbttratlon " "Our proposalts sttll on the table," Miller satd "The owners did not accept tt, we wtsh they had It was made m good fatth , trYing to avotd problems " _( WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE M So some wrse guy says to me Hello pal how s the m surance bus,ness ? " I stud ' 1 told you don I t hmk of rn surance H e sa ys 'OK but 1 was thrnkmg about taking out .~- 1 00 a ooo rns urance polrcy" Th1r.' of Insurance• Thrnk of rnsu rance' And when you do 1nk o{ 1nsurance see me an 1nsurance spec1alrst ready to serve when you need me • Wilham D Childs Mick Childs • �I~ ' I 3- The Da~y Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, July !5, 1975 2- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport-l:omeroy, 0 , Tuesday, July 15, 1975 ~. Soviet scientist sees need for cooperation By BARRY JAMES MOSCOW I UP! ) - A leading Sov1et scientist sa1d today the histone SoyuzApollo space rendezvous 1nd1cates the need for International efforts to S<Jive the 'maJor tasks facmg mankind '' The assessment of the JOint mtsston came as the twl}oman Soyuz crew prepared for blastoff from the Soviet Umon's Ba1konur space "carrying out jomt sctentiftc experunents m the future " SoVIet space spokesman Vsevolod Sofmsky satd the countdown was on schedule for the 3 20 pm (8 20 am EDT ) blastoff of the Soyuz spaceshtp from a blazmg desert launchmg pad at the Batkonur cosmodrome team of Sovtet A techmctans, atded by seven AmeriCan atdes, began a U- Killer gets II life terms By RICK VAN SANf HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) do not "There are 11 dead make thts a worse cnme by addmg a 12th person ' That was defense attorney Hugh Holbrock's mercy plea to the JUdges who could have gJVen James Ruppert the death sentence Monday Ruppert dtdn't recetve death , but there was not much mercy beyond that for the man convtcted of the largest mass murders of members of one famtly _ The 41-year-old defendant was sentenced to 11 consecultve hfe sentences- one for each of the II relallves be shot and ktlled m thts southwestern Ohto ctty last Easter Sunday Smce teh hfe sentences are to run consecutively, parole ts unprobable if not tmposstble The f>-foot~mch Ruppert showed no emotwn when the • three-Judge Butler County •• Common Pleas Court panel :ordered hun unprtsoned for the rest of hts life " You are sentenced to the Ohw State Perutenttary at LucasVIlle on each of the II cnmes. for and durtng your natural hfe, " Prestdmg Judge Fred B Cramer told 1 Ruppert " Each sentence IS to be served consecutively " The ttmtl-actmg defendant stood wtth hts hands clasped m front of him and asked only one questton m a barely audible votce- "If I dectde to appeal, how long do I have'" He was told he had .10 days m whtch to appeal Holbrock satd 11 was a safe assumpllon'' that Ruppert would appeal Ruppert was convtcted July 3 of the Easter Sunday slaymgs of his 65-year-<>ld wtdowed mother, his only brother, h1s s>ster-m-law and his etght rueces and nephews, aged from 3 to 18 The death penalty could have been Imposed only by a unarumous dectston of the three Judges and Cramer satd there had been no such conclusiOn Ruppert had been found gutlty on a 2-1 spltt dects•on by the same threa judgeu In a hearmg JUSt mmutes before sentencmg, Butler County Prosecutor John F Holcomb argued for the death penalty "! srud at the outset of the trtal that the defendant deserves only to be put to death," satd Holcomb "I will subtract nothmg from that, m fact, I wtll reafftrm tl." Then Holcomb looked at Ruppert and shouted "He has too much blood on hts hands." Ruppert sat calmly and looked away In hts fmal plea for mercy, defense attorney Holbrock made a philosophtcal argument agamst capital punishment 'Gentlemen," he told the Judges, " Death serves oo purpose Only God can gtve a ltfe, let only him take tt "If he !Ruppert) ts spared his life, at least we will have remamed a ctvtlized natton rather than retuned to barharte limes "! say to you the words 'Thou Shall Not Ktll' ts as applicable to the state as tt ts to any mdlVldual," declared Holbrock. Some 85 wttnesses testified at Ruppert's 11-day trial, but Ruppert did not take the stand and he rarely S8ld a word m court After sentencmg and JUSt before he was handcuffed and taken away, the Judges asked Ruppert tf had had any statment to make He declmed to make a statement The Judges asked tf he had understood what had gone on m the court He nodded h1s head yes MEETING SET There wtll be a JOmt meetmg of the Ctltzens Committee for Mentally Retarded and the Metgs County Chapter, Assoc1atwn for Mentally Retarded Ctttzens, today at 8 p m m the court room of the court house The meetmg also mcludes the parents of mentally retarded students Persons mterested in keeping the school and workshop-from closmg are urged to attend Middleport's I976 budget Contmued from page I recreation committee, met wtth counctl to dtscuss the committee's plans for weekends tn the future Counctl approved all acttvt ttes from Aug 9 through • Sept 6 : He announced a mardt gras : wtll be held Aug 9 wtth three :to four bands playmg at :street corners w1th Second St : or the busmess d1stnct :blocked off to traffic : Several bustnesses wtll •provtde refreshments at a •reduced rate Hours wtll be ~rom 8 pm unttl11 pm so ~hat children may be home )lefore curfew Other spectal dates wtll be Aug 16, Farmers Day, when farmers may sell produce on the street; Aug. 23, a Park Dance; Aug 31, Church Day m the park, and Sept 6, Merchants' Day Cmdy Cratg of Mtddleport requested permtsswn to set up a vegetable stand Counctl satd tt had no Jurisdiction, and that she could go ahead With tl Grate reported that all blfis from Columbta Gas will have a decrease of more than one cent per 1,000 cubic feet The mayor's report was $887.60 for money collected m court, and the pohce chtef's and ftre chief's reports were also accepted DR. LAMB Lowell Prtce, Mtddleport, asked the clerk and mayor to deny thetr pay wages m the futitre m order to help the village's fmanctal sttuatlOn. Counctlman Carl Horky pomted out that counctl had not taken wages and that the wages wh1ch Mayor Fred Hoffman and Clerk Gene Grate are working for were set m 1940 before thetr ratse whtch wtll take effect m January Prtce also asked tf federal grants had been apphed for to whtch Hoffman satd some had been, but none for recreation Attending were Horky, Marvtn Kelly, James Brewer, and B1cky Walters, counctlmen, Mayor Hoffman, and Grate ' Today~s hour countdown Monday afternoon at the Soyuz mtsston control center. The two cosmonauts - Col Alexet Leonov. the ptlot, and c1vthan Valert Kubasov, the engmeer - spoke w1th the Sovtet press Monday from behind a glass partition put up to protect them from mfectton "Our fltght must prove useful not only for our two countries, the U S S R and U S A , but for al1 those who will go mto space m lhe future," Leonov satd. Kubasov satd one of the mam goals of the ApolloSoyuz fhght was ' the humarutartan tdea of finding ways to help a ship or crew m distress '' A SoVIet spokesman satd engmeers readted both the mam Soyuz spaceship and a backup emergency vehtcle Monday on separate launchmg pads at Baikonur As the countdown began, Sovtet mtss10n controller Vadun Krav1ts called hts American counterpart, John Temple, over a dtrect hne and srud, "Hello Houston " Two other cosmonauts Pyotr Klunuk and Vttaly Sevasttyanov - have been m orbtt for 52 days aboard the So\'lel Umon 's Salyut 4 space laboratory A spokesman satd the space lab may be m radto contact wtth the jomt mtssion A SoVIet spokesman sa1d the Kremlm may start gtvtng advance ootice of manned space launches But he defended a ban on U.S reporters at Batkonur, saymg, "You can see tt better on televtsJOn " •, Tuhe~s space show schedule The three U S. networks have ~nnounced the following television coverage of the Apoll<>Soyuz space flight (all times are EDT)· TodaJ - Soviet launch from 7 a.m. on NBC, from 8 a.m. on ABC and CBS; American launch from 3·30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday - Coverage of rendezvous and docking, noon; first meeting of two crews, Amertcans meet the Russians, 3 p.m. Friday - Russians visit Apollo, 7 a.m.; crews exchange farewells and prepare to undock, ABC plans to broadcast the farewells 4:30 p.m.; NBC and CBS will videotape this for their evening news programs. At 11:30 p.m. CBS will broadcast a halfhour recap of the day's events. Monday, July 21 - Soyuz landing In Soviet Union, 6:30 a.m . • Thursday, July 24 Apollo landing In Pacific, 5 p.m. .:·:. ... Quit smoking or lose weight? By Lawrence E. Lam~, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - I have been terribly worrted about developmg chest or throat cancer from smoking I am 25, female, and smoke one pack a day I have for etght years : I would ltke to quit, but my doctor says the most Important thmg at this time is to lose wetght I'm 80 pounds overweight and have a history of tlu·ombophlebtUs Isn't smoking bad for cir_ _culation? I'm to have abdomtnal surgery m three months, and my doctor is worrted about post operative blood clots Which would give me the best chance of recovery, to qwt smoking or lose weight? I'm afraid I don't have enough wtll power to do both Also, what are the chances of a woman of my age developin~ cancer from smoking? The surgery ts to remove lw,o cysts from my ovaries. "L ' . DEj\R READER - • i For- tunatety women seem to have protectiOn agamst developmg lung cancer dunng thetr ciJ•ldbearmg years That is why most lung cancer occw-s m men Ctgarettes do have a correlatiOn wtth ctrculatwn dtseases. The heaVy smoker has three ttmes the chance of havmg a heart attack as the nonsmoker, 1f all other factors are equal. And, recent studtes show that ctgarette smoking causes clumpmg of the small platelets m the blood mvolved tn formmg blood clots I would thmk m a person with a history of thrombophiebtlts that tt ts very tmportant to stop smoking . Asking ll)e whether you should qwt smoking or lose wetght ts a lttUe btl hke asking whether you should avotd arsenic or cyanide. I are very thtnk both dangerous and often lethal My suggeslton IS to fmd the wlll power t6 do both Exerc150 ts a good atd m losmg wetght and wtll occupy you to help you qwt smoking For more mformatton on how tobacco affects your health, wnte"to me m care of this newspaper, P 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station; New York, NY 10019, and ask for The Health Letter number 26, Tobacco Ctgarettes, Cigars, Pipes Send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and 50 cents for mathng and costs I must ask if you are taking btrth control ptlls Anyone taking them would be advised to stop them for two or three weeks before surgery. That wtll decrease the likelihOO..: of havmg post operaltve blood clots form DEAR DR LAMB - I am 73 years old and seem to be m perfect health, but m the past two months my stool ts bloody I have a bowel movement every mormng and have always been regular, but when I had a cold m January I thought I'd take a laxative After that I dtscovered bln<Jd tn my stools Green,Rutland Dodgers gain K C quarterfinals Carew will start for AL I center m central Asia Vladumr Kotelnikov, head of the Sov1et Academy, of Sciences, satd the mtsswn demonstrates the "mutual benefit of poolmg efforts by different co untnes for the sake of tackhng maJOr tasks facmg mankmd " Kotelnikov, m an article distributed by the offtctal news agency Tass, satd the mtsswn set the stage for ,- -' I feel !me, and tt tsn •t piles, but once m a whtle I feel kind of weak m the mormngs. Do you thmk tt ts senous? What should I do about 1t? DEAR READER - Don't watt another day. Make arrangements to see your doctor No one should tgnore blood from the bowel It can be the ftrst stgn of cancer of the bowel Don't guess that tt IS hemorrhOids etther, as a tumor of the rectum may be creatmg pressure that causes the hemorrhotds to pop out You can't really tell if it is hemorrhoids or not. The external type wtll cause syl)lptoms, and piles is the correct term for them. The term comes from ~ttn and means ball. You cannot see or feel the mternal hemorrhoids mside the rectum. Bleeding ts often the first symptom of them Hemor.rhotds come from a term meanmg now of blood In any case, don't watt' See your doctor now, regardless of whether you thmk you feel fme or not Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor Mil. WAUKEE (UPI )- Maybe yo u heard Mtckey Mantle ts hurting . It's true, he '" Not for money, for baseball He mtsses tt as tf tt was hfe Itself, and for hun maybe tt was ;.manctally, Mtckey Mantle's okay, m great sha ~ I never made as much money as I dtd last year," says the New York Yankees' rellred centerftelder now a vtceprestdent for a III!Uon dollar msurance comp11ny m Dallas and part owner of a bank m the same ctty Baseball-wtse, Mtckey Mantle Isn't m such great shape because he 's no longer an mtegral part of tt and the only reason he's here for tomght's All.Star game ~~ because he 's servmg as honorary captrun for the Amertcan League wtth Stan Mustal domg the same for the NatiOnal Chronologtcally, Mantle ts 43 Inwardly and unagmatlvely he 's only 23 and sttll wants to get out there on the grass, on th~ artif!etal turf, on the anything, and play some more baseball Oh, Lord, what he'd gtve if they'd only let hun play a few more mmngs " I m";!S the hell outta baseball," he says, and the way he emphastzes the extra word m that sentence offers an unrmstakeable clue to how much he actually does mtss the hfe he grew to love best "I have a mghtmare almost every mght," he says "I'm on the bench and they won't let me play The young g\tys are a lot better than I am Then tf l do get m, say m the late mmngs," and here he gtves you one of those pure Mtckey Mantle smtles guaranteed to demoltsh even a heart of stone - " I htt a hne drive to rightfteld, I'm runnmg like hell to get to ftrst and I get thrown out. You know what I do ' l wake up sweating " Mtekey Mantle ts never happter than when he 's around the people he likes best, baseball people He has been out of the game seven years now but tn hts heart, he has never been out of tt at all. He's from a different generatiOn, yet he remams part of the present one so that tt's easy for htm to relate to the present ballplayers He gave them a httle Jab Monday He got up and talked about how unhappy he was over the fact the Amertcan League AllStars have lost II of the last 12 games and 16 of the 22 durmg the time he was wtth the Yankees Typtcally,he wasn't easy on hunself etther He refered to hts own performance tn the 16 All.Star games he played how he hit only 233 and drove m only four runs, and hov. his ;ecord m them wasn't good at all " Now that I look back, I wtsh I had done better and trted 1\arder," he said, saymg also that the Nattonal League AllStars always seemed to have put out more than the Amertcan Leaguers and shown more enthusiasm for the game Later, though, he S8ld he had always gtven everythmg he had durmg the regular season games, and anybody who ever saw htm play, so often on only one good leg , know~ how true that IS "If anythmg," he satd, "! trted too hard A lot of tunes l trted to run out ground balls so hard I hurt myself The one thmg I 'm sorry about IS that I didn't fmtsh up hitting 300 lifetune l always felt I was a 300 hitter, but I wound up wtth 298 or something like that " Mtckey Mantle's place m baseball IS assured forever. He's m Ute Hall of Fame and ktds who never even saw htm play st1ll chase after hun for hts autograph Apart from the two good paymg posittons he holds m the busmess world now, he also does tv commerctals and enJOYS domg them tremendously. He's happy and, fmanctally, there are no more problems He's well ftxed Except for the fact he tsn't playmg centerfield anymore "Oh, how I wtsh I had another shot at tt," he says Then he gtves you that wonderful Mtckey Mantle srmle agam Rtggs, Bryan Zirkle, Brill King, Scott Harrtson; third row, Coaches Don Runnel, Dale Hamson, Roger Long, Ray Ohver, Ray Pullins Absent were Terry Smith, Fred Colburn, Tun Sloan, Brtan Tannehill, and Bnan Woodyard POMEROY PEE WEE ANGELS - Frrst row 1-r Ronrue Hanmg, Charles Blake, Artie Runnel, Chr~ Kennedy, Ryan Oliver, Scott Pullins, Darin Hayes, Dave Warth, Kyle Woods, second row, Todd Adams, Bryan Betzing, John Rosser, Scott Hysell, Parker Long , Ntcky . ., , ' 1 n PEE WEE REDLEGS OF POMEROY - Frrst row 1r,JohnAeiker, Kelly Wisecup, Dann Roach, Chrts Shank, Jackte Welker, Bret Korn, Bryan Korn, Bracy Korn, back row, Jack Welker, coach, Ray Justts, Eddte \Ytll, Joey Barton, Randy Stewart, Rhett Milhoan, J}et'irge Korn, Coach Absent were Todd Aetker, Tii1i Miller, and John Perrm National rail strike is real threat ..By CHARLES E . FUNNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Ratlroad workers are planrung to strike next week, and lhe government's top medtator says a walkout ts mevitable unless Congress acts Prestdenttal labor troubleshooter W J Usery Jr satd Monday the admiiUStratton would take actton WedneS<!ay if there ts no settlement Among the poSSible actiOns C L. Denms agreed to extend talks until12 01 a m July 21, the same ttme a postal workers' contract exptres If Denrus' 117,000 members on the nattonal ratlway system go, the other rat! untons are expected to follow Denrus and Wtlliam Dempsey, representmg the NatiOnal Ratlway Labor Conference, resumed negottatwns Monday wtth the atd of Usery and National Medtahon Board member George Ives. Usery later left the ra1l talks and returned to postal negotiations Usery satd the admmtstration •s concerns about the economy w1ll requrre tt to make decisiOns Wednesday if there IS no settlement and a strike appears mevttable "We want to do everything we can to avotd gomg to Congress," Usery satd As a result of a 1970 strtke, which lasted three hours, Congress mandated a pay mcrease for BRAC, whtch represents the the admmtstration could take are askmg Congress to unpose a settlement, requestmg nahonahzatwn of the railroads or, m the extreme, callmg out troops to run the railroads Brotherhood of The Ratlway and Atrhne Clerks' contract exptred at the end of last year, and preparattons were made last month for a stnke But unton prestdent Firemen resign WILLIAMSBURG, Ohto I UP!) - All but two of thiS village's 22 volunteer frremen ' have "restgned" m a dtspute over whether the mayor should have unluntted access to the town's ftrehouse "You are now Without a Wllltamsburg Frre Depart- ment," one of the f1remen said Monday as he and 19 others subrmtted a letter of restgnation and walked out of a vtllage counctl meeting ..rhe dtspute began early' thts year when Mayor Don Hiler asked for the combma tton to the lock on the door to the ftrehouse, whtch IS connected to the munctpal butldtng The mayor satd "there are vital connecttons" between parts of the ,l>utldings and somethin& such as a blown fuse m tfte firehouse could dtsrupt the operatiOns of vtllage offtces Htler recently gave Ftre Chtef Wendell C Cowdrey a 72-hour deadline m whtch to supply the combmahon or, he satd, he would begm dismtssal proceedings "As far as I~m concerned thts matter ts closed," the mayor told counctl members Monday rught "You can't restgn anylhine vou're not appomted to," he said, noting only Cowdery ts an appomted vtllage employe. "If tts necessary 1 will hel6 \ run that fire truck," the mayor concluded News .• in Briefs (Continued from page I) comparison wtth sales levels of the early 60s NEW YORK ·- JUSTICE WILUAM DOUGLAS says he "po&ttvely" wtll return to the U S Supreme Court when tts new terms begms in October. "There's no chance I'll retire," the 76-year-<>ld JUShce satd tn an mtervtew wtth the North Amertcan Newspaper Alltance. "I'll be there In October, posttively ." Douglas suffered a stroke thts year His absence from the bench durmg most of the sprmg term has led to widespread speculatton he would be unable to return to the court this fall and mtght be forced to retire. But Sidney Zion, who mterviewed Douglas for NANA, reported lhe JUStice was "wttty, articulate and htghly optimtsltc about his health." Douglas labeled as false recent reports his colleagues on the high court were refusmg to accept his proxy vote on cases where he was absent from the weekly conferences where the justices vote. SURE MIRACLE LEESSUMMIT,Mo /UP!) -An 11-year-<>ld girl was run over by 2 locomotives and 11 passenger car! Monday. She escaped sertous InJury Offtctals satd Wendy G Baker of Knobnoster was walking across a railroad bridge over a creek when an Amtrak tram came up behind her. Authortltes satd Wendy lay down on the tracks when she saw she could not outrun the tram. She was treated for cuts. at a hospt tal and released Weather 1 Clear tomght, lows to 60 Sunny Wednesday, highs m the lower 80s Probabthty of ram 10 per cent today, tomght and Wednesday NO ALIENS SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!)The seven-member Robert C Wetszman famtly Monday legally changed thetr names to somethmg "less alien soundmg " They became the Robert C America famtly. CCThe workers who ISsue tickets and f1ll out papers that keep the / ratlroads runnmg. "They know that after Wednesday, we wtll pave to start thlnkmg about what we will do after a strike occurs," Usery satd Usery S8ld that because Dennis had agreed already to one extension "there's no way to head off a strike unless Congress should act " PreSident Ford headed off BRAC's preVIOUS plan to strike when he appomted an e"1ergency board that reported May 23. But BRAC rejected the recommendatiOns and after a 30. day cooltng off period became legally free to strike. Bestdes wages and beneftts, the uruon InSISts on job guarantees Several other ratlroad umons have accepted what ts known as a pattern settlement, calling for a 41 per cent wage and benefits tncrease Denms says that ts not enough. Mll.WAUKEE, Wts (UPI ) - Thanks to a wife's friendly · advtce and an asstst from the medtcal professton, the Amen can League will have all tts guns tonight when tt attempts to chtp away at the Na ttonal League's dommance m the 46th baseball All.Star game l know I satd I wasn 't gomg to come back to thts game alter bemg taken out so early last year wtthout any explanahon," sa1ct MmnPc::nt~ •Twms threetlme battmg champton Rod Carew who currently leads the maJOrs wtth a 372 mark 'But I talked tt over wtth my wtfe and she convmced me the only people I'd be cheating would be the kids " And so, Carew wtll be at second base as expected tomght - the only player not from Oakland or the New York Yankees m the startmg hneup And Alvm Dark ca n also count on the servtces of two other " doubtfuls"- reserve outftelder Claudell Washington, one of seven of his own World Champton A's on the squad, and Baltunore Ortoles' 13-game wiMer Jun Palmer Washmgton, felled by mysteriOus blackout spells m Oakland last Frtdsy, underwent bram scan treatment over the weekend and was pronounced fit to play by hts doctors on Monday Palmer, plagued by a sore p1tchmg elbow, was ftrst "out" and then "tn" as a backup pttcher on the AL squad after undergomg exarmnallon from doctors m Baltunore The weatherman was forecastmg partly cloudy skies and temperatures m the rmd605 for the game, which was slated to begm at 8 15 pm EDT Astde from the presence of Carew, Washmgton and Palmer, Dark was counting oo a well rested staff to snap the Nattona League's ouUtelders Reggte Jackson and Joe Rudi- wtll be startmg for the Amencan League along wtth catcher Thurman Munson, thtrd baseman Gratg Nettles and centerfielder Bobby Bonds-all of the Yankees The National League wtll counter wtth the powe r of the Cincmna tit Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers and the speed of th3 St Louts Candinals Lou Brock From the red-hot Reds, Alston w1ll start ca tcher Johnny Bench ( 73 RBI ), second baseman Joe Morgan I 345 and 60 RBI), rlghtheldef Pete Rose ( 319) and shortstop Dave Concepcion and from hts own Dodger team there's ftrst baseman Steve Garvey, thrrd baseman Ron Cey and centerftelder Junmy Wynn Brock, the alltime stolen base king from the Cardmals, stands out as the only non-Los AngelesCtnctnnatt player 10 the startmg etght stranglehold of three stratght All-Star vtctones and 11 of the last 12 '! plan to pttch aU of my starters," satd Dark , '"but oone of them wtll get to bat " Upon order of Amertcan League Prestdent Lee MacPhail, all the clubs rested thetr ace pttchers on Sunday, thus, tf nothmg else, creatmg a psychologtcal advantage over the Nationals whose two standouts, Tom Seaver of the New York Mets and Andy Messersmtth of the Dodgers, wtll see actton wtth only one day between outings Both Dark and Nallonal League Manager Walter Alston selected lefthanders to open the rotallon wtth Vtda Blue of the A's (12-7, 3 10 ERA) gomg up againSt Jerry Reuss of the Ptttsburgh Pirates (10-6, 2 23 ERA) In additton to Blue, four other A's - ftrst baseman Gene Tenace, shortstop Campy Campanerts and Bengals lose Johnson WILMINGTON, Ohto (UP!) - The "Essex Express" has been derailed by a bad wheel Essex Johnson, the runrung back who ptcked up the ruckname the "Essex Express" because he churned out yards tn a hurry for the Ct~cmnatt Bengals, was watved Monday because of a bad nght knee Hts seven year pro football career seemed to be at an end "Essex has a sound knee for all normal life purposes, but not for playmg football, " satd Bengals head coach Paul Brown " If he continues to play, he puts hunself m JeOpardy " Brown satd doctors told him there would be a strong nsk of permanent InJUry tf Johnson plays on the knee that has been operated on twtce m the past 18 months "I can't play hun untler these circumstances and I must go along wtth the dectswn of our doctors," satd Brown Johnson, 28, was the Bengals' top rusher m 1972 and 1973 But the f>-10, 200pound scatback out of Gramblmg College saw luntted action last season because of hts InJUred knee He rushed only 19 tunes for 44 yards Brown satd Johnson 's opttons now are to etther retire or play if he IS claimed by another Nattonal Football League team "If he ts claimed and dectdes he wants to play, we wtll furmsh the club wtth all his medical records and then they can make thetr deciston," srud Brown " Brown told Johnson what the doctors had reported and that he was bemg watved Johnson tmmedtately left tratrung camp to talk the sttuatton over with hts wife m Cmcmnali The new medtcal report was a surprtse because JUS! last week Brown had announced that Johnson's most recent operation was apparently successful and that Essex had been "cutting and runnmg like he always dtd " Brown also had satd the health of Johnson would be an tmportant factor m how good a team the Bengals w1ll field thts year Because of hiS small SIZe, Johnson depended on fakes and qwck cul<i to ptck up yardage Brown once satd Johnson had " the fmest balance of any football player l have coached " Johnson was Cincmnatt's s1xth round draft chmce m 1968 After a few seasons he emerged as both a breakaway threat and a conststent yardage gamer. He ptcked up 82:i yards to lead the team m 1972 and paced the club agam the next year wtth 997 yards The Shreveport, La , nattve also was a top pass recetvercatchmg 29 passes for 420 yards m 1972 and 28 for 356 yards m 1973 The doctors who exarmned , Johnson and reported to Brown were Ralph Rtchter, George Ba Uau and Walter Tunperman Rutland club twice winner over Heiners RUTLAND - The Rutland Dodgers m two games !ast week defeated the Mtddleport Hemer's Braves by scores of f>-1 and 2-{) The game whtch Rutland won 2-{) was for the first half champtonshtp, the Braves and Dodgers bemg bed at the end of regular play Smce an earher contest between the two teams had been ramed out the game was to dectde the first half • In an earher game the Dodgers downed the Braves f>-1 wtth Guy Schuler gomg the dtslance allowmg 4 htts, 5 walks , and getltng 13 stnkeouts Mike Mtller pitched for the Braves, allowmg 6 htts walking 6, and strtking out 10 Httters for the Dodgers were Paul Mtchael wtth 2 doubles and 2 smgles, and gettmg a smgle each were Troy Brooks, Dave Spangler, Andy Cross, and Guy Schuler Hitters for the Braves were Terry Wayland wtth a trtple, double and 2 smgles, and Rtcky Ebersbach and N Smtih a smgle each The game that dectded the champiOnship for the ftrst half saw Rutland score stogie runs to the second and thtrd mmngs whtle the Braves fatled to get a runner across the plate Guy Schuler went the dtstance, ptckmg up the wto allowmg 3 htts and I walk, and he fanned 10 Mtke Mtller was tagged wtth the loss as he allowed 6 htts, walked 5 and fanned 11 Httters for the Dodgers were Troy Brooks w1th a double and 2 smgles Dave Spangler a double and smgle, and gettmg smgles were Tod Eads, Andy Cross, and Mtke Edwards For the Braves, httters v.ere Terry Wayland wtth a lrtple and a smgle, Jtm Boyer a double and smgle, and Steve Ftfe had a stogie Managers for the Rutland Dodgers are Gene W1se and John Hawley and for the Mtddleport Braves Milford Hysell Everything on the line today in Pony league By Mel Cremeans The game of the year m Metgs-Mason Pony League @[p)[E~ ROAD "How much would it cost "-¥ to replace iEV HOWAJID C. llACK everything in your lliE GIVING OF YOURSELF We live m a day of cowardly, but fashtonable, philosophy of non-mvolvement It ts the philosophy of a trred people who have lost the vtston, courage, and challenge of strtvmg for greater accomplishments Many people today try to avmd responstbluty, playmg the easy and comfortable role of spectator The spectator hardly ever seems rtdtculous, for he never gets out on a lunb and has tt cut off while he ts stttmg on tt He never takes nsks. But the ultunate result of the spectator ts futility John Calvm once satd, "Everyone should consider that however ~reat he ts, he owes hunself to his netghbors, and that the only luntt to his benevolence is the fatlure of hts means " Thts ts the kind of philosophy that gets you involved, taking rtsks, helpmg others with brotherly love and concern. It is lhe kind of frtendship that the world needs today A college professor Was lecturmg on the geography of Texas: explamlng to the class the great expanse and vast terrttory of the state One of the students asked him "Professor, do you think that the whole population of th~ Uruted States could be put into the state of Texas?" After some thought, ?'e professor replied, "Yes, if they were all friends " !!Jat s the great problem facmg the world toda)'. How can we hve together on this crowded earth - so many billions of us unless we learn to be frtends? But frtendshtp means Involvement wtth others What can you or I do to be involved and to gtve of ourselves? Edward Everett Hale, a clergyman of the nineteenth century has given us some good advtce for. the twentieth century· "I .~ only one, but still I am one. I cannot do everythmg, but still I can do something; and tiefau50 I cannot do : everythmg I will not refuse to do the something that I can do " ' . We gt'! ~- Our50lves when We give from the heart: !ov'e,J \ kindness, happiiie';!St ll;nderstanding, Syl)lpathy, tolerance, and : ~orgtve!'ess. We Btv_e,of ourselves when we give of the mind: • tdeas, tdeals, purposes, principles, plans, and projects. We : gtve of_ our5elves by our words· encouragement, insptratlon, ' and gmdan~;e Ad we gtven of ourselves through our religion· : prayer, ~ace, beauty, asptration, and faith. : Nothmg IS more sorely needed i,n modern life than a ' Chrtsttan philosophy of life wherem we will give of ourselves : : for the bettj!rment of all. aparunent •.?" See me abou t Sla te Farrr Renters !nsu ra nc" The cos t rs low and tile co ve rage com p re hens ve Steve Snowden 1258 Powell 51 Middleport, 0 PH. 992-7155 Lllke a aood neiCfl"or, StateFann js tllere, !lUI ,.,,.. .A _.. , <NII,IUIHI STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Oft G€ Broom ng ton llt1n01S P7453 play ts set for tomght at 6 p.m m Cheshire where the Pomeroy A-s tangle wtth the Cheshtre Blazers Both teams have tdentical records of 12 vtctones agamst only a smgle loss The Blazers only loss came at the hands of the Racme Pony Leaguers m the ftrst meeting of those two teams Cheshtre , accordmg to the report of that game by Its ov.n pubhc relatwns department, was unhappy wtth that loss, calhng tl "a dtsputed contest " The Ractoe coach, Htlton Wolfe Jr , denounced that complamt, last week, holdtog the contest ' was not dtsputed " In the second meeltng two weeks ago of the two teams, Cheshtre defeated Racme M, and clatmed ftrst place to the league by themselves Thts apparently was not true, as the Blazers, who mdeed are a fme team, were not m ftrst place alone The Pomeroy A-s have VACATION SPECIALS Firestone "500" 4 Ply Polyester WHITE WALLS E78-14 ........ -· .......... -... !26.95 G78·_15 ....................... •29.i5 H78-15., ..................... •31.95 • I I 'I' . ' somethmg to say about that as the A-s, also a very good pony team, are !ted withCheshire, accordmg to offlctal" standmgs Thus, the game whtch wtll dectde the champwnshtp wtll be played tomght at Cheshire The A-s have several reasons to be out for revenge tomght One ts the fact that Cheshtre ts the only team to beat the A-s thts year In thetr first meet10g the Blazers, beh10d the arm of thetr pttchtng ace Steve Batrd downed he Pomeroy Pony U,am 5-1 In that game 'the A-s were held to only 2 htts Pomeroy pttchers gave up 7 htts to the Cheshtre club that mght wtth three pttchers ' seemg action Another th10g for the A's to be hot about ts the Blazers' clatm to be the best team m the league, and openly bragged of thts fact when go10g agamst Racme the second lime thts year Tomght when the showdown begms Cheshtre wtll have ftreballer Steve Batrd on the h1ll for sure On the Pomeroy mound wtll be Dale Browmng who ts the workhorse of the Pomeroy staff wmnmg 9 and loswg the I earlier contest If Browmng gets m trouble, Greg Smtih wtll be the ftrst man to come tn to help Smtih has 2 w10s, no losses . If more rehef help ts needed, Bnan Hamtlton wtll take off hts catchers gear and come 10 Hamtlton has I vtctory agamst no losses At the plate thts year the As have shown plenty of firepower as tljfy have outscored thetr opponents 124 to 16, an edge any coach would love to have The leadmg httters on the Pomeroy club are Hamtlton who ts sportmg a 550 batt10g average wtth 3 homeruns, 7 tnples, and 6 doubles Hamtlton also leads 10 the club m RBl-s wtth 24 Followmg the A-s catcher ts Ron Snyder who ts htltng the ball at ~ 450 pace, Dale Brownmg wtth a 424 average, and Rtck Johnson at 395 Carl Carmtchael ts at 361 and ts the second best RBI man as he has knocked m 17 runs The rest of the A-s team follows closely behind the leader and tf thmgs start chcking at the nght hme, any pitcher could have trouble The Cheshtre Blazers wtll be send10g a super club out 10 the fteld tomght also Batrd ts the1r super slarter on the htll and some firepower at the plate v.tll be provtded by Jeff Slone, C Cornehus, and R Wtnebrenner The first pttch wtll be at 6 p m to decide v.ho wtll walk away w1th the roses 10 the Me•gs-Mason Pony League this year The diamond ts located behind the Cheshtre Elementary School wt th a homer, triple and double Wood had a double; J Gtlbert and Bartles, smgled while T Crouse slammed a triple and two singles D Nance, J Imboden, and S Hayes collected htts for Syracuse Trathng, 4-2 m the fourth, Rutland's Dodgers plated four runs enroute to Its 8-4 wtn over the Syracuse Braves Brooks and Dave Spangler led Rutland with three htts each Brooks slammed a triple and two smgles Spangler smgled, doubled and tripled Pockington also htt a triple and sfngle Cross and M Spangler had the other Rutland htts Eads, the wmnmg pitcher, hurled a no hitter Syracuse scored due to l4 walks and two hit batsmen Rutland became the st xth team to reach the quarter fmals Thts evenmg, tt wtll be the New Haven Reds agatnst the Galhpolis lndtans at 6, followed by the Galllpolts Red Sox - Fruth's game at 7 15 and Ct!y Ice & Fuel Pomeroy Gtants at 8 30 p m Green, Salem Bapttst and Rutland Dodge rs remained ahve Monday night wtth Vlctones rn the Kyger Creek l~ttle League Tournament Green, pacesetter 10 the Ohw Valley Little League , won 1ts seco nd s tratght tournament game , 12-2 over Peoples Bank of Pomt Pleasant To gain the quarter ftnals, the Bankers moved mto a 1-{) lead 10 the first only to see Green explode for five runs m the second and four btg run s m the fourth The btg blow was a trtple by Br a\\ n Peoples Bank committed four errors durmg the rally Top httters for Green were Brown, two trtples and a smgle Cald\\ ell, two smgles, Foster, two s 10gles , Sterrett, a smgle and F oley, a smgle Nott and Smtth had the onl~ hits for Peoples Bank VanSickle was the wmmng pitcher whtle Jordon took the loss Salem Bapttst scored three runs m th e ftfth mmn g enroute to a 1·3 vactory over the Syracuse Astros Hammond led the wmners Starting lineups M IL WAUKEE W• s 166 Reuss p 10 6 ( UPIJ Blue p 12 7 Umptres Bill Heller (AL l home plate Chris Pelekoudas { NL J lb Marty Sprrngstead - The starting lin e ups for the 46 th All Star game l on rght In County Sta d•um Naltonal Amerrcan Rose rl 31 9 Bo nd s c f 138 Brock If 314 Ca rew 7b 371 Morgan 2b 345 Mun son c 314 Bench c 293 Jackson r f ~4 4 Garvey lb 3 18 Rud1 If 279 Wynn c l 270 N ett les 3b 287 Cey 3b 757 Co n cep (All 2nd "Bruce Frommtn; ( NL J 3rd Russ Goetz (AL l If John M cS herry (NL) rf G ame t! me 8 30 p m EDT Tele vts ron and rad•o NBC 81Spm EDT Te na ce l b 271 ss 265 Cam pan ss Today s Scoreboard By Ullrfed Press lnternaftonal National League Standrn91 East Amencan League Standmgs East w I pet gb w P1ttsburgh Phlladelph•a New Y ork pel. g b I 55 33 -19 40 43 42 42 44 615 551 6lh 575 506 10 112 M•lw auk ee 513 .488 I 2 4' ' S t LOUIS ;] New York 513 42 48 A61 1.4 Ch•cago Balttmore 461 6 35 48 422 11'1~ Monh' ea l Cl e\leland 46 465 9' ' West Detro•I 453 10 1 2 w 1 pet gb Clncmnat• 61 29 678 I pet g b L os Angeles 49 42 5'38 \2 112 Oakland 32 632 San FranCISCO 41 47 466 \9 Kansas C t y 534 6' ' San D1eg0 41 49 .456 10 Ch1cago 40 14 Atlanta 39 49 443 21 Texas 49 456 15 1 I Hou ston 33 59 359 29 Mmnesota 39 46 446 16 Monday's G1mes Cal•forn1a 40 51 440 17 No Games 5cheduled Monday' s Games Tuesday's G1mes N o Games Sched uled A!l Star Game at Mrtwaulc.ee Tuesd~y s Games Wednesday's Games A l l Star Ga m e a t Milwaukee No Games Scheduled W ednesday's Games N o Games Schedu l ed Boston 50 46 45 41 40 39 West w 55 37 41 ,," '' ' " "" "' " PLAYER OF WEEK SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Relief speclallst AI Hrabosky of the St LouiS Cardmals w.:as named National League Player of the Week Tuesday by League Prestdent Chub Feeney Pomeroy gals 33-1 winner In a Jr League Gtrls Softball makeup contest Pomeroy defeated Ractne 331 Hitters for Pomeroy were Shan Mttch w1th 5 smgles and a homenm . Susan Wrtght 5 smgles, Kim Seth 5 smgles, a double and a homerun, Nancy Smtih 6 smgles, Susan Zirkle 4 smgles, and gethng 2 s togies each were Jane Stsson, J om Murray, Lon Wtsecup , Cathy Blaetnar, and A Rtggs Pomeroy ts 7-3 w1th that wm and Racme IS 1~9 Pomeroy has an open date lhts wee k wh>le Ractne wtll play Letart at Letart Wednesday at 6 15 p m USED CARS 73 PONTIAC CAT. 4 DOOR Full radio power factory w s w trres atr, NICE I •2595 Karr & Van Zandt National Baseball Congress State Tournament Results Mansfteld Farmer's Bank 3 Manon Titans 2 Tonight's Game Mount Vernon vs Zanesville Semor Pioneers (7 30 p m ) You II L1ke Our Quality Way of Dorng Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'hl6 00 T1ISp m Sal Players aren't looking for trouble--Miller By GENE W. HINfZ MILWAUKEE (UP!) Major League baseball players who met here Monday on the eve of the AllStar game satd they want revts1ons, not necessarily the aboht10n, of the reserve clause and the free agent draft, two of baseball's most controversial rules Marvm Mtller, execullve dtrector of the players assoctatton, and attorneys met for nearly four hours wtth representatives of each maJor league club to draw up proposals for the baste agreement The players are softpedalmg any talk of a strl)<e and aren't "lookmg for trouble," Mtller Satd. However, Mtller sa1d, " if you conclude the players wtll roll over and play dead for anyth10g, that's wrong " The proposals are being negohated wtth the owners and are expected to be given to the owners the last week m July The current baste agreement exptres m December / "The players looked at lhe problems responstbly and trted to tatlor solutions to the problems," Miller S81d "! thmk the players demonstrated good fatth They're not looktng for trouble at all " The players assocta tton meetmg was held m conJunction wtth the MaJor League All-star game here Tuesday mght and, m some cases, members of the AllStar team replaced player representatives Many player reps, however, flew 1~ speciftcally for the meetmg and then left tmmedtately for thetr homes I ' "It was an extremely tmportant meetmg," satd Mtlwaukee Brewers representahve Mtke Regan. "I thmk that's why so many came rn " Miller satd the proposals mclude everal changes m the baste agreement wtth the reserve clause and the freeagent draft drawmg most attention from the public. "We are not saytng that a player should be free at all ltmes," he satd, wtthout outhnmg the spectftc proposals for change "There is a certam mvestment m the development of a player and perhaps thts entitles the mvestor to some guarantee of hts services for a speciftc ttme - but not hts entire hfe That's unreasonllble ' If we got everythmg we're askmg, players sttll would not have a free and openmarket Players would sttll have limitations, but tt would be a lot freer " The players don't say, well, let's aboliSh all the rules Thetr proposals were well thought out, probably some thmgs v.tll be elmunated, but others wtll be put m thetr place " M1ller satd there were two ways a "crtsts" could be averted- by extremely hard work and tf management would accept a players ' proposal that everythmg unsettled after Dec I be put to "unparttal arbttratlon " "Our proposalts sttll on the table," Miller satd "The owners did not accept tt, we wtsh they had It was made m good fatth , trYing to avotd problems " _( WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE M So some wrse guy says to me Hello pal how s the m surance bus,ness ? " I stud ' 1 told you don I t hmk of rn surance H e sa ys 'OK but 1 was thrnkmg about taking out .~- 1 00 a ooo rns urance polrcy" Th1r.' of Insurance• Thrnk of rnsu rance' And when you do 1nk o{ 1nsurance see me an 1nsurance spec1alrst ready to serve when you need me • Wilham D Childs Mick Childs • �I ·' ..---........,.., . ' II ' ~ ~ Generation Rap By Helen and · s~,e Bottel iii iiii DEAR RAP : Guy and I were friends since we were nine years old, ahnost like brother and sister. He was always in trouble, a high school drop-<Jut , and arrested several times before he was 20. I stood by him because I felt he needed me . Maybe I was hallway in love with him . No more 1 Since I got my job, he's used me. He borrowed small sums of money and then larger ones, to the tune of about $1,500. He recently told me he was a junkie, hooked on heroin . I felt very sorry lor him. Last week he broke into my apartment and took my TV set. A neighbor silw him and he was arrested . The TV was recovered, and now he wants me to withdraw charges . Should I remember our long-time friendship or help get Guy put away' -ALMO~T AN X-FRIEND DEAR ALMOST : ·· . . Don't weaken! Since Guy thinks so little of your "friendship "' that he'd rip you off for a bag of junk, then It's long past lime you slopped playing Sisler Palsy .-:HELEN +++ ALMOST: Trouble with soft hearts is they often soften the h ead. Guy may not be rebabllilaled In jail, but at least he 'II be off heroin for a while. Do him a favor and hang lough.--SUE . +++ RAP: I have a chance to do nude modeling (for good pay) at a reputable art school. It isn ' t a peep show thing. But my boyfriend says if I take the job, he's through. I need the money lor college, and I can't get any other work right now. We aren't engaged, but he 's very possessive and bossy . He even gets mad if I wear my dresses above the knee , and he · • made me throw away my not-very-brief bikini. Should I cave in !-NOT SURE N.S.: That depends on whether you'd rather have a possessive, bossy, prudish boyfriend or freedom to think for yourseli. And If you choose for the PBPB, don't expect sympathy from US, when you run out of money at college next year.HELEN AND SUE RAP : After looking at another public restroom at the beach, I wish someone would tell me : why do people write on walls?DJSGUSTED WITH GRAFFITI DIS : Maybe because nobody else will Usten.--SUE +++ NOfE FROM HELEN: Sorry I can't share your disgust. These days, ''the writing on the walls" is sometimes more Interesting than pop psychology books, and often makes more seose.- HELEN +++ (GOf A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two· generation style! Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel--or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter aoswer--lo care of this newspaper.) Women host garden club DEXTER - Mrs. Pearley Nelson and Mrs . Gerald Minor were hostesses to the Star Garden Club when it met at the home of Mrs. Nelson recently . Devotions were given by Mrs. Nelson who read and explained the 23rd Psalm. Creed and collect was given in unison. Research showcase open house '75 will be held Aug. 7 and 12 ' it was announced. Mrs. Ruby Diehl reported on the open meeting held at the Rutland Methodist Church. A report was given about the flower show durin g Regalia at which time Mi ss Diehl won several honors. " Hooray for Hollowood " will be the theme for the flower show at this year 's county fair . A picnic will be held at Forest Acres Park at the August meeting . Mrs . Gerald Minor read fr om a paper sent by Mrs . Maggie Chaney about " the rose ". The cabbage r ose was the old time rose followed by the yellow rose and ramblers. Fruits, vegetables and flower care was the topic discussed by members and kinds of dusls and fertilizers. In arrangements, first place wenl to Mrs. Orion Nelson ; lilies, Mrs. Norman Will, first place, and Mrs. Gerald Miner, second place; mass arrangements, Mrs . rJ\ \ 0 Do your troubles come in bunches? Never fear. You can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you're covered thrQugh an ,~d~perident insuranc~ agent. I . We'reexpertson trouble. And we're available day and ·!i l11igt1tto give you pro~essio1nalservice and lhellp you with your .·! Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE Ga. A. Radekin, first place and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, second place. Refresh- ments were served. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER A Belton Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, july 17 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Our Consultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic equip men! . 15, 1975 Mei g s C{J unty Pomona Gran ge met Friday night a t the Huck Springs Gra nge Hall with Mas ter Norm an Will presiding . Athen s Cou n ty Pumuna thvecan't · hefp~nobody ·, Genealogical study planned at library "Genealog ical Reference Sources" is the title of a genealogical seminar to be co ndu cted by Ronald A. Bremer, president of Gene or, Inc ., a Salt Lake City-based geneal ogica l corporation. It will be he ld on July 22 at The Ga llia County District Library from I to 2:30p.m. A question and answer period will follow. The seminar is s ponsored by The Gallia County District Library . Bremer, a native of southern California, pursued genealogical research at Brigham Young University. He is an Ac credited Genealogist and attended the Eleventh Annual Institute on Genealogical Rese ar ch in Wa s hin gton , D. C. During the year 1974 alone, he conducted over 150 public se minars and is in constant demand as a m o viv at i unal spea k er throughout the country . I~.ISUHANCE STORE written numerous other book· lets and . a rti cles on ge necil og ical and historical subje cls. Gencor, Inc. , specia lizes in gene alogical se minar s, publi shing, microfilming, ancestral re s ea rc h, for ms and suppli es , and other materials of interes t to Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Drew Webs ter Pos t, Unit 39 tonk food and gills to the men in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Chillicothe last week. Going were Carrie Neutzling, Rhoda Hacke tt , Grace Pratt and Edi th Sa uer They were accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Houchins. Items donated included a 60 piece cake from Rose Genheirner, six other fhe Almanac By United Press In· temational Today is Tuesday, July 15, the !96th day of 1975 with 269 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Dutch painter Rembrandt Hermensz van Rijn, was born July 15, 1606. On this day in history: In 1912, tl,le United States, led by all-around athlete Jim Thorpe, won the Olymic Games in Stockholm, Barbs By PHIL. PASTORET Con sider how prices could be lowered if you weren't given so m any things "free" with a purcha se. With our luck we'd be given an apple tree just afl er we got store Ieeth. One way to cut down on the number ?f cigttre ttes you go through •s to get the offi ce mooch to stop smoking. Add to your collection of SWed.en. collective nouns: A servile of In 1945, Italy declared war yes-men. on its former Axis partner, Japan. In 1971, President Richard Nixon disclosed plans to make an unprecedented visit to Communist China. He made the week-long trip in February, 1972. In 1974, the government of Cyprus was toppled by a Greekled military coup. .' Stained leather nPP,IJS experimentation POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAH POLLY - Do you have any suggestio ns for removing a white stain left on the leather top of an end table a fter a cup of coffee with milk in it was sp illed ' - ERNEST. DEAR ERNEST - There arc some things that have no really pat answers and require a bit of ex· perimenllng. This seems to be one. The leather was doubtless dyed and the color will have to be restored in some way. I would try rulr bing and blending In a liquid brown shoe dye. I am presuming the leather Is brown. A colton lipped slick wet with ioctlnc might do II also. Or a wax crayon the right color mighi be worth a try. If the stain feels greasy you might first use a dry deaning fluid If washing does not remove it. None of these are guarantees but just possibilities. - POLLY. most homemakers. All seem to have different remedies and SOI)Ie are completely opposite from others. When I bring lettuce home from the market I do .not wash II but keep II in the closed plastic bag that Is put In the vegetable box In the refrigerator. When some Is needed ills lorn off and then I follow the same procedure as Mrs. N. Try different ways , see what works best for you and then slick to thai. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a very use ful and welcome gift to take to bridal showers . Buy a large indoor type plastic trash can and fill it with foil, various cleaning producls, dish towels, etc. These are all items newlyweds have to buy but are often overlooked in the con£usion of the wedding. CHERYL. DEAR CHERYL - Your Idea is for a most useful gift but might amount to more dollars and cents than some would want to spend but II also would be great using a smaller container such as a · plastic waste basket or dish pan. - POLLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Wrlte Polly In care of this news· paper. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with leaking paper milk cartons: No matter what the size I invariably get a "leaker" tha\ causes problems. I wi sh someone would invent a leak-proof c ontainer . ..:. MRS. G. H. DEAR POLLY My favorite homemaking idea is the way I kee p lettuce fr om wilting and turning brown . Usually by the end of the week the le ttuce would have brown spots and I would end up tossing money "down the drain ." Now I gently tear the head oflettuce in half, rinse it with cold water, drain it well and then wrap in two or three paper towels and set in an open bowl in the refrigerator . Do not seal the container . My TUESDAY lettuce often will keep for 2 to CHESTER COUNCIL No. 3 weeks using this method . 323 Daughters of America, 8 MRS . N. p.m. at the lodge hall. DEAH READERS - For THURSDAY years we have been getting LAUREL CLIFF Health different .solutions for this Club, family picnic, 7 p .m., problem that seems to plague Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. Potluck. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Angels Pee Wee team, family picnicswimming party , Middleport homemade cakes, thr ee Pool, 6 p.m. Bring a covered pounr!s oOf fudge, three dozen dish and silverware. THURSDAY oranges, 16 ditty bags and 28 ROCK SPRINGS Better towel bibs. The junior legion Health Club, annual picnic, 11 auxiliary made 100 favors in the shape or fire crackers with a.m. home of Frances lifesavers inside, and three Goeglein. Ham furnished. Bring table service, covered packages of minis . The auxiliary would like to dish , and drink. RACINE American Legion thank non .member senior citizens for their donations, Post No. 602, 8 p .m . at the Neva Seyfried , . Jessie hall. Corn feed. TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Houchins, Ethel Hughes, Shrine Park in Racine, at 7:30 Carol Cook, Clara Thomas, Virginia Gully, Rose Mc- p.m. All nobles invited. REVIVAL now in progress Dade, and Nellie Russell. through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Midway Community Church, LangsvilleRETURNED HOME Dexter Road. Rev . 0 . H. Cart Eulah Francis, Middleport, is evangelist. Pastor Theron has returned home after a Durham invites the public. month stay at Veterans FRIDAY Memorial Hospit,l where she HAYRIDE, wiener roast, underwent major surgery. games and square dance, sponsored by Rutland AT HOME Baseball League . 6 p.m. from J ohn Terrell, Mulberry Rutland Post Office to Forest Heighls, Pomeroy, is at home Acres Park. Tickels on sale following surgery at Holzer at Rutland Dept . Store, Medical Center. Village Pharmacy and New York Clothing House. American writer Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) said, "Truth is the most valuable thing we have . Let's IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE " Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll :OO P.M. Sun. -Thur. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P. M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W.MAIN . POMEROY,O. ' r -. The service is provided at· no cost to the student and is aimed at better helping vocational students obtain employment. Ray Goodman, Vocational Director, indicated that no student would be considered unless they request such help. The initial employment list will be mailed to selected business and industry personnel offices in the kounty area of Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Mason. School officials hope that any business that inad vertently overlooked and wishes to receive a monthly copy of the list will notify Goodman at the high school by mail or phone. II the initial response is good, the school hopes to serve all vocational students who have graduated within the past five years on the same basis as 1975 graduates. Anyone wishing further information should contact the Director of Vocational Education at 99:!-2158. The .DailY !)entiner. ' . Ot:.VOTELJ lU InC r ArtCarved Wedding Rings l I -- - adult classes Ray Goodman Vocational Director at Meigs High School said today the more than 350 students of adult classes may pick their .certificates of completion in his office at the high school fr om 8:30 to 3 any Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday. Anyone who cannot pick their certificate up should call Goodman's office and the certificate will be mailed . The certificates were delayed due to the tremendous number of requesls from Ohio's schools, he said. Students who has 80 percent or better attendance in welding, aviation ground school, electrical wiring, radio and T.V. repairs, Accounting, business and ·Office machines, sewing I & ll, · agriculture, school bus driver training, auto mechanics for women, and typing and shorthand is eligible for a certificate. -·.--. - Goessler's JEWELRY STORE YourThom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Court St., Pomeroy • KVD ASPHALT &ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT 5 Gal. Can Reg. '9.95 This Week Only CASH AND CARRY Boys leave ERIE 3 and 4 KNOT Standard Roof BRUSHES New Mexico $129 SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 HUNTINGTON Seventeen boys and two adUlt leaders will depart Huntington on July 31 by train for the Philmont Seoul Ranch located near Cimarron, N. M. where they will experience 12 days of back-packing ·on the moun lain trails. Contingent leaders will be Robert Matthews · of Gallipolis, and Ira LeGrand of Huntington. Tri-County area Boy Scouts attending will be Robert Mattiews, Mark McDaniel and Michael Sayre, all of Pt. Pleasant; Gary Brown, Milton; Todd Andrew Kebler, Mason; Jeff Lowe and Jeff Couch , Pomeroy, and Brent Bolin, Rutland. W. VA. IN MIDDLEPORT .CONTACT HIEA'nNII DIL P~nt.Pieasan~· DONNA STEWMT 392-2145 SAY GET WELL SOON ( .. ,. . ' Any Amount lb. 89C: SHORT RIBS OF BEEF From USDA Beef Fresh & Lean GROUND CHUCK 1.19 lb. USDA Choice Beef Guarante1ed Tasty & Tender! MINUTE •·. ENGLISH ROAST A£1M ROAST ROUND lb. Superiors USDA Choice USDA Choice GROUND lb. 1.29 4 lvs. 99e lb. 1.09 97e SALAD DRESSING................ . 29 CREMORA ...........................~ ... .1 FAVORITE BREAD MIRACLE WHIP q~rrt BORDEN'S NON-DAIRY CREAMER 22 oz . • FOLGER'S or MAXWELL HOUSE $100 INSTANT COFFEE U. S. GRADE A LARGE FAYGO MARK V BONUS BUY! EGGS DIET POP PRINCE BRAND 7 BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK oz.$} COKE 5 cans $} 16 bois. · Macaroni & Cheese Dinner and Shell and Cheddar Macaroni Dinner doz. CASE 24- 13.39 Thursday Onl,y RC bxs. 19 16 oz. bats. 8 $}19 PAl< GOLDEN HARVEST ORANGE DRINK Scot Pride Vanilla 19 $ ICE MILK gal. North Star 46 OZ. can 100% NATURAL INSTANT TEA 3 oz. TENDER LEAF filr Friday Only DIET RITE 19 FLAVORS qts. HEINZ "57" DRUMSTICKS 6 pak for 5 oz. bot. STEAK $100 Plus Dep . SAUCE 5$ All Week Price For Pickling ij oz. cans Golden Ripe BANANAS Banquet TV DINNERS sfN. Second :.-Qj ~ CENTER CUT SONELESS CHUCK ROAST I 6 ~'-::;J~ U lb. CHOICE .,"IH,.~ ,,~_,~J Middleoort~ BLADE CUT GROUND BEEF · LEMONADE DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT . ' ·, \ MIDDLEPORr,-·(1 'to Limit From USDA Beef I=RESH & LEAN Scot Lad WITH A Middleport~ ·Ohi».. i The REG. 99' BEAUTIFUL W. Va. ~P-~ We Accept Federal Food PHONE: 992-3480 ~- '1 July 31 for ROOF BRUSHES FuaiChlaf SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 SATURDAY ONL Yl 1 NEW HAVEN Inspected available in July Clearance Sale Continues heritage house Government Certificates CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Adolph's Dairy Valley . ,. U. S .' concerns. AND SPACE HEATERS ---~---------~---- I USDA CHOICE • IS Meigs High School has started a job plac'ement service ' for all re cent vocational graduates. Letters were sent recently to 1975 graduates with forms to be returned to the Vocational Director if a student wanted his or her name to be placed on a monthly mailing list to area businesses and industry Warm. Glowing. Classic. INTERES'T OF MEIGS· MASON AREA HE$T.ER L. TANNEHIL• Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH CitY Edif'b't . Pu b li shed daily except l ·: aturday by The Oh io Valley j !Publishing Co mpany , l l~ · lc!ourt St ., Pomeroy. Oh io , 4!5769 . Busines s Office Phone !t 992 -2156 . Editorial Ph o~e 99 2- j' ~157 . Se cond class pos•age paid ;! br Po mero y, Ohro . National adve rti sin' (e t>re sen r or r vt:' w.,,~ ·, Grif_f ith Company, ln c . 1 Bottmelli & Ga llatlh er D i v 757 Third Ave , New Yo rk , . N .Y . 10017 11 ' Su bs cript ....... . ' d r ... ... , . D el i vered by ca rrr er where available 75 cents p er week ; Y Moler Route wher~ arrier service not vailable. One m onth , S3 .25 . j y mail in Ohio an d W . Va., 1 ' ne Year, S22 . 0.Q., ; Six month s , $11.50 : " Thre~ ! · mon ths, S7 00 . ElseWhere! 126 .00 yea r , Six month'S! 1113 .50 ; thr ee months , S7..50 . j~bscriptio.n price , rnclud~J.i ~ <1da~ T i mes - Senti~l-. : l · announced AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS . Now Fe1:1turing 601 Sixth Ave . Huntingtl)n, W. Va. Phone 525-7221 service The ehapter of Roc k Represents," Mrs . William Springs Grange was draped Grueser; " The Day Our in memory of William Witte Nation Came of Age, " who died July 4 when the Frances Goeglein ; "My Dad, grange me~• ..r'!C"hUy with the Cattle Baron," Fred Fred Goegleln , ma ster, Goeglein; skit, Pa and Ma presiding. visit the city, Mr. and Mrs . One application for James Conkle; name that membership was read, and tune piano selections, Mrs. one appeal for aid was an- . William Radford; safety swered. Mr . and Mrs. Mendal hinls, Darwyn En~volsen. Jordan. deputy master and Cookie, gown . and pillow matron, inspected the cover contesls were held with grange, and the third degree Frances Goeglein, Buena and obligation •of the fourth Grueser and · Helen Radford were given to Gregory Bailey taking first through third and Tim Enevoldsen. r.,spectively in cookies, and Sympathy was extended to Mrs . James Conkle first in the Sarah Witte family . gown m1d pillow cover. It was announced that the Refreshmenls were served Ruck Springs Grange will by home economics chairvisit Harris onville July 19. person, Lottie Leonard and The program was led bj... •i!lmmittee . lecturer Gladys Morgan with The grange hall will be the theme "Let Us Cherish vacated at the next meeting Our Heritage ." It included for the Meigs County Fair. the following: "America the Beautiful"; roll call; " America " by Elma Loucks; "Let Your Patriotism Show," William Grueser; "Not Alwa ys Hed , White and Blue," Mrs. William Radford; dulcimer music , Amos Leonard; "What the Flag 675-2460 economize i't.' ' SERVICE CENTER • Summer Special For New Homes MON. thru SAT. A thought for the day: Placement Grange meets . Social Calendar ~ 6 DAYS A WEEK HEAR.ING AID .. BY Pffi .L:V CRAMER .OPENe ' ------~----------------~'------------ •· Pointo-rC' Auxiliary donates food gifts BELTONE ' authority on ge n ea log ica l reference sourees, Bremer has per · sonally VISited the major record repositories throughout the United States. On e of his most important contributions to ge nealogical research ha s been th e location and identification of little know n. but extremely , val uabl e rec ord so urce s unk nown to most genealogist.'i . He is co-editor of "The Co mpendi urn of American Historical Sour. ces" (a new publication now in prpduction ), and has An genealog isls . . THE were visitors. Deputy Master and Matron Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Poston and Mrs. Mae Smith. Pomona master from /\thcns County, and Mr. and Mrs . Menda l Jordm1, Meigs County deputy master an d ma tron , were each int roduced and gave brief speeches. One appeal fur aid wa s answered . Peggy Gorby, Pomona lecturer from Athens Coun ty, presented the program with the theme •T m Proud To Be An American ." rt included ""· 992-5130 Pomti'O)J Gran ge " The Flag Speaks," "Old Gl eo ry, " "I Am An American ," " The Great Seal of the. Uni ted States," " A Creed ," "The Good Old Days, " .·'A Letter ," an Indi an skit, and "An American ." G.:nnes were eonduct.ed by the two Pomona masters. There were 24 m e mbers present from Athens County and 36 frurn M ei~;:s County. Keith Ashley announced a picnic for Se pt. 7 at the Racine Granlje Hall with all granges in vited. SLar Grange will be hos t at the Septem ber meeting with county contests , inspection and degree work to be held . Potluck refre.shrnenl'5 were se rved at the close of the meeting. Polly'~ I 1 .. 5 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.-omeroy, 0 .. Tuesdav, July 15.1975 Visitors attend Grange meet "'. '' ' I, ~-The Daily Sentinel , MiddlePQrt-Poomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July ;~*~-::::::..;;:;:~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::~:~::::::::::!:!:!:~::::::::::::::::.;::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::.;.;-:::.:-:·:·:.::::::::~::;:; 'I J ' lbs. $1.00 each ·DAD'S Preserving ROOT ORBEER , ·SCOT LAD DIETRITE COLA VINEGAR 16 oz. bottles 8PAK$ 119 16 oz . I ' • plus dep . �I ·' ..---........,.., . ' II ' ~ ~ Generation Rap By Helen and · s~,e Bottel iii iiii DEAR RAP : Guy and I were friends since we were nine years old, ahnost like brother and sister. He was always in trouble, a high school drop-<Jut , and arrested several times before he was 20. I stood by him because I felt he needed me . Maybe I was hallway in love with him . No more 1 Since I got my job, he's used me. He borrowed small sums of money and then larger ones, to the tune of about $1,500. He recently told me he was a junkie, hooked on heroin . I felt very sorry lor him. Last week he broke into my apartment and took my TV set. A neighbor silw him and he was arrested . The TV was recovered, and now he wants me to withdraw charges . Should I remember our long-time friendship or help get Guy put away' -ALMO~T AN X-FRIEND DEAR ALMOST : ·· . . Don't weaken! Since Guy thinks so little of your "friendship "' that he'd rip you off for a bag of junk, then It's long past lime you slopped playing Sisler Palsy .-:HELEN +++ ALMOST: Trouble with soft hearts is they often soften the h ead. Guy may not be rebabllilaled In jail, but at least he 'II be off heroin for a while. Do him a favor and hang lough.--SUE . +++ RAP: I have a chance to do nude modeling (for good pay) at a reputable art school. It isn ' t a peep show thing. But my boyfriend says if I take the job, he's through. I need the money lor college, and I can't get any other work right now. We aren't engaged, but he 's very possessive and bossy . He even gets mad if I wear my dresses above the knee , and he · • made me throw away my not-very-brief bikini. Should I cave in !-NOT SURE N.S.: That depends on whether you'd rather have a possessive, bossy, prudish boyfriend or freedom to think for yourseli. And If you choose for the PBPB, don't expect sympathy from US, when you run out of money at college next year.HELEN AND SUE RAP : After looking at another public restroom at the beach, I wish someone would tell me : why do people write on walls?DJSGUSTED WITH GRAFFITI DIS : Maybe because nobody else will Usten.--SUE +++ NOfE FROM HELEN: Sorry I can't share your disgust. These days, ''the writing on the walls" is sometimes more Interesting than pop psychology books, and often makes more seose.- HELEN +++ (GOf A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two· generation style! Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel--or both, if you want a combination mother-daughter aoswer--lo care of this newspaper.) Women host garden club DEXTER - Mrs. Pearley Nelson and Mrs . Gerald Minor were hostesses to the Star Garden Club when it met at the home of Mrs. Nelson recently . Devotions were given by Mrs. Nelson who read and explained the 23rd Psalm. Creed and collect was given in unison. Research showcase open house '75 will be held Aug. 7 and 12 ' it was announced. Mrs. Ruby Diehl reported on the open meeting held at the Rutland Methodist Church. A report was given about the flower show durin g Regalia at which time Mi ss Diehl won several honors. " Hooray for Hollowood " will be the theme for the flower show at this year 's county fair . A picnic will be held at Forest Acres Park at the August meeting . Mrs . Gerald Minor read fr om a paper sent by Mrs . Maggie Chaney about " the rose ". The cabbage r ose was the old time rose followed by the yellow rose and ramblers. Fruits, vegetables and flower care was the topic discussed by members and kinds of dusls and fertilizers. In arrangements, first place wenl to Mrs. Orion Nelson ; lilies, Mrs. Norman Will, first place, and Mrs. Gerald Miner, second place; mass arrangements, Mrs . rJ\ \ 0 Do your troubles come in bunches? Never fear. You can set them right in a hurry. By making sure you're covered thrQugh an ,~d~perident insuranc~ agent. I . We'reexpertson trouble. And we're available day and ·!i l11igt1tto give you pro~essio1nalservice and lhellp you with your .·! Reuter-Brogan INSURANCE Ga. A. Radekin, first place and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, second place. Refresh- ments were served. BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER A Belton Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio On Thursday, july 17 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Our Consultant will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic equip men! . 15, 1975 Mei g s C{J unty Pomona Gran ge met Friday night a t the Huck Springs Gra nge Hall with Mas ter Norm an Will presiding . Athen s Cou n ty Pumuna thvecan't · hefp~nobody ·, Genealogical study planned at library "Genealog ical Reference Sources" is the title of a genealogical seminar to be co ndu cted by Ronald A. Bremer, president of Gene or, Inc ., a Salt Lake City-based geneal ogica l corporation. It will be he ld on July 22 at The Ga llia County District Library from I to 2:30p.m. A question and answer period will follow. The seminar is s ponsored by The Gallia County District Library . Bremer, a native of southern California, pursued genealogical research at Brigham Young University. He is an Ac credited Genealogist and attended the Eleventh Annual Institute on Genealogical Rese ar ch in Wa s hin gton , D. C. During the year 1974 alone, he conducted over 150 public se minars and is in constant demand as a m o viv at i unal spea k er throughout the country . I~.ISUHANCE STORE written numerous other book· lets and . a rti cles on ge necil og ical and historical subje cls. Gencor, Inc. , specia lizes in gene alogical se minar s, publi shing, microfilming, ancestral re s ea rc h, for ms and suppli es , and other materials of interes t to Members of the American Legion Auxiliary Drew Webs ter Pos t, Unit 39 tonk food and gills to the men in the Veterans Administration Hospital in Chillicothe last week. Going were Carrie Neutzling, Rhoda Hacke tt , Grace Pratt and Edi th Sa uer They were accompanied by Mrs. Jessie Houchins. Items donated included a 60 piece cake from Rose Genheirner, six other fhe Almanac By United Press In· temational Today is Tuesday, July 15, the !96th day of 1975 with 269 to follow. The moon is in its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. Dutch painter Rembrandt Hermensz van Rijn, was born July 15, 1606. On this day in history: In 1912, tl,le United States, led by all-around athlete Jim Thorpe, won the Olymic Games in Stockholm, Barbs By PHIL. PASTORET Con sider how prices could be lowered if you weren't given so m any things "free" with a purcha se. With our luck we'd be given an apple tree just afl er we got store Ieeth. One way to cut down on the number ?f cigttre ttes you go through •s to get the offi ce mooch to stop smoking. Add to your collection of SWed.en. collective nouns: A servile of In 1945, Italy declared war yes-men. on its former Axis partner, Japan. In 1971, President Richard Nixon disclosed plans to make an unprecedented visit to Communist China. He made the week-long trip in February, 1972. In 1974, the government of Cyprus was toppled by a Greekled military coup. .' Stained leather nPP,IJS experimentation POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAH POLLY - Do you have any suggestio ns for removing a white stain left on the leather top of an end table a fter a cup of coffee with milk in it was sp illed ' - ERNEST. DEAR ERNEST - There arc some things that have no really pat answers and require a bit of ex· perimenllng. This seems to be one. The leather was doubtless dyed and the color will have to be restored in some way. I would try rulr bing and blending In a liquid brown shoe dye. I am presuming the leather Is brown. A colton lipped slick wet with ioctlnc might do II also. Or a wax crayon the right color mighi be worth a try. If the stain feels greasy you might first use a dry deaning fluid If washing does not remove it. None of these are guarantees but just possibilities. - POLLY. most homemakers. All seem to have different remedies and SOI)Ie are completely opposite from others. When I bring lettuce home from the market I do .not wash II but keep II in the closed plastic bag that Is put In the vegetable box In the refrigerator. When some Is needed ills lorn off and then I follow the same procedure as Mrs. N. Try different ways , see what works best for you and then slick to thai. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a very use ful and welcome gift to take to bridal showers . Buy a large indoor type plastic trash can and fill it with foil, various cleaning producls, dish towels, etc. These are all items newlyweds have to buy but are often overlooked in the con£usion of the wedding. CHERYL. DEAR CHERYL - Your Idea is for a most useful gift but might amount to more dollars and cents than some would want to spend but II also would be great using a smaller container such as a · plastic waste basket or dish pan. - POLLY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Wrlte Polly In care of this news· paper. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with leaking paper milk cartons: No matter what the size I invariably get a "leaker" tha\ causes problems. I wi sh someone would invent a leak-proof c ontainer . ..:. MRS. G. H. DEAR POLLY My favorite homemaking idea is the way I kee p lettuce fr om wilting and turning brown . Usually by the end of the week the le ttuce would have brown spots and I would end up tossing money "down the drain ." Now I gently tear the head oflettuce in half, rinse it with cold water, drain it well and then wrap in two or three paper towels and set in an open bowl in the refrigerator . Do not seal the container . My TUESDAY lettuce often will keep for 2 to CHESTER COUNCIL No. 3 weeks using this method . 323 Daughters of America, 8 MRS . N. p.m. at the lodge hall. DEAH READERS - For THURSDAY years we have been getting LAUREL CLIFF Health different .solutions for this Club, family picnic, 7 p .m., problem that seems to plague Racine Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. Potluck. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Angels Pee Wee team, family picnicswimming party , Middleport homemade cakes, thr ee Pool, 6 p.m. Bring a covered pounr!s oOf fudge, three dozen dish and silverware. THURSDAY oranges, 16 ditty bags and 28 ROCK SPRINGS Better towel bibs. The junior legion Health Club, annual picnic, 11 auxiliary made 100 favors in the shape or fire crackers with a.m. home of Frances lifesavers inside, and three Goeglein. Ham furnished. Bring table service, covered packages of minis . The auxiliary would like to dish , and drink. RACINE American Legion thank non .member senior citizens for their donations, Post No. 602, 8 p .m . at the Neva Seyfried , . Jessie hall. Corn feed. TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Houchins, Ethel Hughes, Shrine Park in Racine, at 7:30 Carol Cook, Clara Thomas, Virginia Gully, Rose Mc- p.m. All nobles invited. REVIVAL now in progress Dade, and Nellie Russell. through Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Midway Community Church, LangsvilleRETURNED HOME Dexter Road. Rev . 0 . H. Cart Eulah Francis, Middleport, is evangelist. Pastor Theron has returned home after a Durham invites the public. month stay at Veterans FRIDAY Memorial Hospit,l where she HAYRIDE, wiener roast, underwent major surgery. games and square dance, sponsored by Rutland AT HOME Baseball League . 6 p.m. from J ohn Terrell, Mulberry Rutland Post Office to Forest Heighls, Pomeroy, is at home Acres Park. Tickels on sale following surgery at Holzer at Rutland Dept . Store, Medical Center. Village Pharmacy and New York Clothing House. American writer Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) said, "Truth is the most valuable thing we have . Let's IN POINT PLEASANT CONTACT HARLEY HENDRICKS D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE " Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll :OO P.M. Sun. -Thur. 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P. M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W.MAIN . POMEROY,O. ' r -. The service is provided at· no cost to the student and is aimed at better helping vocational students obtain employment. Ray Goodman, Vocational Director, indicated that no student would be considered unless they request such help. The initial employment list will be mailed to selected business and industry personnel offices in the kounty area of Meigs, Gallia, Athens and Mason. School officials hope that any business that inad vertently overlooked and wishes to receive a monthly copy of the list will notify Goodman at the high school by mail or phone. II the initial response is good, the school hopes to serve all vocational students who have graduated within the past five years on the same basis as 1975 graduates. Anyone wishing further information should contact the Director of Vocational Education at 99:!-2158. The .DailY !)entiner. ' . Ot:.VOTELJ lU InC r ArtCarved Wedding Rings l I -- - adult classes Ray Goodman Vocational Director at Meigs High School said today the more than 350 students of adult classes may pick their .certificates of completion in his office at the high school fr om 8:30 to 3 any Monday, Tuesday, or Thursday. Anyone who cannot pick their certificate up should call Goodman's office and the certificate will be mailed . The certificates were delayed due to the tremendous number of requesls from Ohio's schools, he said. Students who has 80 percent or better attendance in welding, aviation ground school, electrical wiring, radio and T.V. repairs, Accounting, business and ·Office machines, sewing I & ll, · agriculture, school bus driver training, auto mechanics for women, and typing and shorthand is eligible for a certificate. -·.--. - Goessler's JEWELRY STORE YourThom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Court St., Pomeroy • KVD ASPHALT &ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT 5 Gal. Can Reg. '9.95 This Week Only CASH AND CARRY Boys leave ERIE 3 and 4 KNOT Standard Roof BRUSHES New Mexico $129 SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 HUNTINGTON Seventeen boys and two adUlt leaders will depart Huntington on July 31 by train for the Philmont Seoul Ranch located near Cimarron, N. M. where they will experience 12 days of back-packing ·on the moun lain trails. Contingent leaders will be Robert Matthews · of Gallipolis, and Ira LeGrand of Huntington. Tri-County area Boy Scouts attending will be Robert Mattiews, Mark McDaniel and Michael Sayre, all of Pt. Pleasant; Gary Brown, Milton; Todd Andrew Kebler, Mason; Jeff Lowe and Jeff Couch , Pomeroy, and Brent Bolin, Rutland. W. VA. IN MIDDLEPORT .CONTACT HIEA'nNII DIL P~nt.Pieasan~· DONNA STEWMT 392-2145 SAY GET WELL SOON ( .. ,. . ' Any Amount lb. 89C: SHORT RIBS OF BEEF From USDA Beef Fresh & Lean GROUND CHUCK 1.19 lb. USDA Choice Beef Guarante1ed Tasty & Tender! MINUTE •·. ENGLISH ROAST A£1M ROAST ROUND lb. Superiors USDA Choice USDA Choice GROUND lb. 1.29 4 lvs. 99e lb. 1.09 97e SALAD DRESSING................ . 29 CREMORA ...........................~ ... .1 FAVORITE BREAD MIRACLE WHIP q~rrt BORDEN'S NON-DAIRY CREAMER 22 oz . • FOLGER'S or MAXWELL HOUSE $100 INSTANT COFFEE U. S. GRADE A LARGE FAYGO MARK V BONUS BUY! EGGS DIET POP PRINCE BRAND 7 BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK oz.$} COKE 5 cans $} 16 bois. · Macaroni & Cheese Dinner and Shell and Cheddar Macaroni Dinner doz. CASE 24- 13.39 Thursday Onl,y RC bxs. 19 16 oz. bats. 8 $}19 PAl< GOLDEN HARVEST ORANGE DRINK Scot Pride Vanilla 19 $ ICE MILK gal. North Star 46 OZ. can 100% NATURAL INSTANT TEA 3 oz. TENDER LEAF filr Friday Only DIET RITE 19 FLAVORS qts. HEINZ "57" DRUMSTICKS 6 pak for 5 oz. bot. STEAK $100 Plus Dep . SAUCE 5$ All Week Price For Pickling ij oz. cans Golden Ripe BANANAS Banquet TV DINNERS sfN. Second :.-Qj ~ CENTER CUT SONELESS CHUCK ROAST I 6 ~'-::;J~ U lb. CHOICE .,"IH,.~ ,,~_,~J Middleoort~ BLADE CUT GROUND BEEF · LEMONADE DRIED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT . ' ·, \ MIDDLEPORr,-·(1 'to Limit From USDA Beef I=RESH & LEAN Scot Lad WITH A Middleport~ ·Ohi».. i The REG. 99' BEAUTIFUL W. Va. ~P-~ We Accept Federal Food PHONE: 992-3480 ~- '1 July 31 for ROOF BRUSHES FuaiChlaf SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 SATURDAY ONL Yl 1 NEW HAVEN Inspected available in July Clearance Sale Continues heritage house Government Certificates CITY ICE & FUEL CO. Adolph's Dairy Valley . ,. U. S .' concerns. AND SPACE HEATERS ---~---------~---- I USDA CHOICE • IS Meigs High School has started a job plac'ement service ' for all re cent vocational graduates. Letters were sent recently to 1975 graduates with forms to be returned to the Vocational Director if a student wanted his or her name to be placed on a monthly mailing list to area businesses and industry Warm. Glowing. Classic. INTERES'T OF MEIGS· MASON AREA HE$T.ER L. TANNEHIL• Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH CitY Edif'b't . Pu b li shed daily except l ·: aturday by The Oh io Valley j !Publishing Co mpany , l l~ · lc!ourt St ., Pomeroy. Oh io , 4!5769 . Busines s Office Phone !t 992 -2156 . Editorial Ph o~e 99 2- j' ~157 . Se cond class pos•age paid ;! br Po mero y, Ohro . National adve rti sin' (e t>re sen r or r vt:' w.,,~ ·, Grif_f ith Company, ln c . 1 Bottmelli & Ga llatlh er D i v 757 Third Ave , New Yo rk , . N .Y . 10017 11 ' Su bs cript ....... . ' d r ... ... , . D el i vered by ca rrr er where available 75 cents p er week ; Y Moler Route wher~ arrier service not vailable. One m onth , S3 .25 . j y mail in Ohio an d W . Va., 1 ' ne Year, S22 . 0.Q., ; Six month s , $11.50 : " Thre~ ! · mon ths, S7 00 . ElseWhere! 126 .00 yea r , Six month'S! 1113 .50 ; thr ee months , S7..50 . j~bscriptio.n price , rnclud~J.i ~ <1da~ T i mes - Senti~l-. : l · announced AND NEW CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS . Now Fe1:1turing 601 Sixth Ave . Huntingtl)n, W. Va. Phone 525-7221 service The ehapter of Roc k Represents," Mrs . William Springs Grange was draped Grueser; " The Day Our in memory of William Witte Nation Came of Age, " who died July 4 when the Frances Goeglein ; "My Dad, grange me~• ..r'!C"hUy with the Cattle Baron," Fred Fred Goegleln , ma ster, Goeglein; skit, Pa and Ma presiding. visit the city, Mr. and Mrs . One application for James Conkle; name that membership was read, and tune piano selections, Mrs. one appeal for aid was an- . William Radford; safety swered. Mr . and Mrs. Mendal hinls, Darwyn En~volsen. Jordan. deputy master and Cookie, gown . and pillow matron, inspected the cover contesls were held with grange, and the third degree Frances Goeglein, Buena and obligation •of the fourth Grueser and · Helen Radford were given to Gregory Bailey taking first through third and Tim Enevoldsen. r.,spectively in cookies, and Sympathy was extended to Mrs . James Conkle first in the Sarah Witte family . gown m1d pillow cover. It was announced that the Refreshmenls were served Ruck Springs Grange will by home economics chairvisit Harris onville July 19. person, Lottie Leonard and The program was led bj... •i!lmmittee . lecturer Gladys Morgan with The grange hall will be the theme "Let Us Cherish vacated at the next meeting Our Heritage ." It included for the Meigs County Fair. the following: "America the Beautiful"; roll call; " America " by Elma Loucks; "Let Your Patriotism Show," William Grueser; "Not Alwa ys Hed , White and Blue," Mrs. William Radford; dulcimer music , Amos Leonard; "What the Flag 675-2460 economize i't.' ' SERVICE CENTER • Summer Special For New Homes MON. thru SAT. A thought for the day: Placement Grange meets . Social Calendar ~ 6 DAYS A WEEK HEAR.ING AID .. BY Pffi .L:V CRAMER .OPENe ' ------~----------------~'------------ •· Pointo-rC' Auxiliary donates food gifts BELTONE ' authority on ge n ea log ica l reference sourees, Bremer has per · sonally VISited the major record repositories throughout the United States. On e of his most important contributions to ge nealogical research ha s been th e location and identification of little know n. but extremely , val uabl e rec ord so urce s unk nown to most genealogist.'i . He is co-editor of "The Co mpendi urn of American Historical Sour. ces" (a new publication now in prpduction ), and has An genealog isls . . THE were visitors. Deputy Master and Matron Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Poston and Mrs. Mae Smith. Pomona master from /\thcns County, and Mr. and Mrs . Menda l Jordm1, Meigs County deputy master an d ma tron , were each int roduced and gave brief speeches. One appeal fur aid wa s answered . Peggy Gorby, Pomona lecturer from Athens Coun ty, presented the program with the theme •T m Proud To Be An American ." rt included ""· 992-5130 Pomti'O)J Gran ge " The Flag Speaks," "Old Gl eo ry, " "I Am An American ," " The Great Seal of the. Uni ted States," " A Creed ," "The Good Old Days, " .·'A Letter ," an Indi an skit, and "An American ." G.:nnes were eonduct.ed by the two Pomona masters. There were 24 m e mbers present from Athens County and 36 frurn M ei~;:s County. Keith Ashley announced a picnic for Se pt. 7 at the Racine Granlje Hall with all granges in vited. SLar Grange will be hos t at the Septem ber meeting with county contests , inspection and degree work to be held . Potluck refre.shrnenl'5 were se rved at the close of the meeting. Polly'~ I 1 .. 5 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.-omeroy, 0 .. Tuesdav, July 15.1975 Visitors attend Grange meet "'. '' ' I, ~-The Daily Sentinel , MiddlePQrt-Poomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July ;~*~-::::::..;;:;:~::.:::::::::::::::::::::::~:~::::::::::!:!:!:~::::::::::::::::.;::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::.;.;-:::.:-:·:·:.::::::::~::;:; 'I J ' lbs. $1.00 each ·DAD'S Preserving ROOT ORBEER , ·SCOT LAD DIETRITE COLA VINEGAR 16 oz. bottles 8PAK$ 119 16 oz . I ' • plus dep . �', 'I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, Julv 15.1975 l-Tcle;i~i;;Iog£~~ e~sY ~-;i~-~, Truth 13; Car and Track 15; Spotlight On 33. - . 8:oo-Joe Garaglola 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; The Way It Was 20,33. 8: 15- Baseball Alf .Star Game 3;4.15~ 8:30-Movle " Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole" 6, 13; M.A.S· H 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:oo-Hawa ll Flve .o 8, 10 ; Nova 20; Saga of Western I TUESDAY , JULY 15. lt7S • 6 3(}- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Ne ws 13. Bewi tched 6 ; CBS News 8. 10; Li lias. Yoga and You 33. 1·oo- Truth or Consequences 3,4, Bowling tor Dollars " ' \ I ,... ~'O U \1 16HT 6ET T H AT LONEL'I FEELII'-J& FROM LOUD TIE5 . J I I 1974 CHEVELLE Pn•tth;t S!JRP RISI JNSWIR t ~ ow <lrru nl(e the nrd ed lt'tten t o form tll c ~ urpri se ans ""er , as " liKKestcd b) th e a bm e cartoon ~ 'T K:t I l i i n" he1~ I -'n •.. .-r ll lunl u rto ~>• ) Jum lolo•• ., DR OOP ' .. ~\ rrol . , ' • , \ \ u•"• r \ .. ( ,'.u EXCEL STURDY h"llll ' 1 "" ' 11mplwn Notice The/f. . f• S il•nq BEN~ tr p~ p ass m q wilhout or wr itt en pcrm .ss•on on Duv 1d Dav •S p rop er ty Hy s e ll Ru n V•olntor s will be p r osec u t ed 7 13 61p FRANKLIN N OW sc ll onq Produ c t s rvtler GAIWIVERS ARE AWARE' OF HOIV FOR &ROIVIN G, 13VT FEW KNOIV THI>T BEN INTRoDuCED IT TO THE FARMERS OF AMERiCA . Yard Sale Employment Wanted r.:t:fv"ODELI N G Plu rn b ,n g , heat1ng and a ll t y p es of ge neral r e pa1r Work. gua rante ed 20 ye ar s ex p er,e n ce Phon e 992 24 0 9 5 1 t fr ~ ~AID : a pt ~ r ooms a n d b ath nt ce l a r ge ya r d , ba t h and' 190 So u t h S e c on d •,t Ml ddl ('po rt a d u lt s on l y Pho n e 992 5'1 67 even1 n gs s 2 1 1f c ~ OOM unf urn is h ed ho use , 16 50 Lin c o ln H gts , ph on e 99 2 3874 1 6 ti c 2 BEDR OO M tr a 1t er , S'l l pe r w eek , ut1lrties paid . Ph o ne 99 2 332 4. 7 6 tf c ---------- - - - - - - - 2 BEDRM dou b l e W1d e, f h d urn IS e ' utilille s p a id , coun t ry loc at ion y et n ea r Pom er oy N o p et s Phone 99:? 7666 o r 99 2 lOl l 7 13 Jt c TW O bedrm referen c e and requ 1red . P hon e tra tle r . d e p os d 992 3429 7 13 61p BARGAIN CENTER " At Caution Light" Rl . 1. Tuppers Plains . 0. Shop Us Last & Save Ope n 9·5 Wed lhrough Sun Ph . 667 .3858 7-7· 1 mo 1Q67 OO O G E Polar a w llh new se t o l hres Call Pau l Ba k er , Sy r acuse . 992 2395 1 13 3t c 1972 T OYO T A w a gon , m p g Pho n e 992 2087 For Sale FI SH I N G ll<ense . Ca n a d1 an N tt e cr a wl er s. 60c do z Dug wor ms, 3 d o z Sl Ot h er bart , tac kl e. Quns a mmo , cb ' s, l n d, an J oe's Sp o rt s JO B P age St , Ph one 997 3509 7 1 261c RUMMAGE SALE at the L angsville Fellowship Rm, Monday through Wed nesday , 10 am t i lt 4 p m 7 ]J . Jh: Wanted To Buy Y A RD Sal e at t he David Haggy res1dence . Happy Hollow R o ad . Rutland . Lot of dishes , old wooden st raight cha irs Start on Sunday , lasts all week 1 1J Jtp 5 F A MILY garage s ale July . l Conunu,.., on page 8) .. S COINS ana c urrency , 196.11 and older . d 1mes . Quarters . halves , war nickels and V nickels , In dian and steel pennie s, silver dollars Call Rutland , 14'1 3651 for offer or wnte to Rog er W a msley , Rt . 1. Box 177 , Middleport , Ohio 45760 . 1· 15 · 12 t c ---------- ---- Heip wanted For Sale BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" YOUNG rabbits tor sa t e , Reedsville Phone 378 6261 1 a 7tc 1911 SUZUKI TM400 dirtb tke Runs good Must se ll , S350. Phone (614) 985 3938 7· 156tp . ' For I u 17, 18 and 19 on 681 Turn at A lfred on Tucker Road. 1 OLD furl'irtur e, 1c e boxes, mile Elec tric guitar case braH beds , or complete and ampl tfter , gas heating households Writ e M . 0 -;-.. stove , lots of dishes and Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , mise, boat dollies , 6 x 170 x Ohio Call 992 · 7760 . 15 t•r e , a l arge amount of all 10 7 7 A k1 nd s of c lothing , antiques 7 J4 . 3tp PORTABLE cem e n t mtxer Phone .992 7190 7 10 Stc NEW HAVEN - A family reunion was heid on Sunday at the home of Oscar Casto, Jr., in New Have n. ·The families enjoyed playing horse shoe and other games. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Casto, Mr. and Mrs. William Casto II, Cheryl and Greg, aU of St. Albans, W.Va.; -- - · . and Mrs. Noel Casto, Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Denvil Casto, Rent bW'g, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Casto, Ripley , Mr. and Mrs . 3 B ED R M . 65x 12 m o b ile h om e jRclbert King; Pompano Beach, Fla . ; Mr. and Mrs . Eldon ' f or re n• . utllt t 1eS pa1d . ones, Andrea, Jason and Wendy, Ripley; rrtrs. James Casto, · loc a ted 1n B urllnQh a m Call 99 2 175 1. pley; Mr. aNI Mrs. Chal'les Garr and Eugene, Pratt, Va .; 7 1 tt c _ r. and Mrs. Mike Snedegar, Ripley , and host and hostess, GARA G E Apt S100 per J>scar, Nellie and children, Shelley and Kimberly Casto. mo nt h , water paid , 35 3 MASON AREA PERSONAL MENf!ON MI:s. Harold (Lucille) Schwarz has returned home from tlng her daughter am! son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1 water , Palme r St, Middleport . Ph o n e 99 7 748 5. 1 1S St c upt w1 t h w a ll to wall CM p r t , IU.l Sp ri n9- twc , Po meroy Ca ll 99 7 5908 6 22 lf c 4 RM I .. -·-- ---- '------- - - - - GREEN 4620 beans . phone WE DOt Siding Roofing Complete Home Maintenance. AU-WEAniER ROOFING som e sites . building $1 0, 500 MIDDLEPORT Ex cellent condtf1on a nd very comforfable . 2 story frame, lsi floor ha s I BR. bath. d i ning R, utility R, nice k 1tchen cab . range , ref. 2nd floor 2 nice BR . 515,500. NEW HOME - tn I level r ight parly . 520,000 . POMEROY- lll2 a cres , 2 BR. bath. large k1tchen . ut i lity R garage, pr ivate city wa'ter , CELLENT 58,900. IN EX - THE SAFEST IN · VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL US TODAY. CLEAN barley lor c over croll ; clean Logan s eaweed grow ing from certif1ed seed , clean straw , large bales . Poll ed Hereford bull , 600 l bs , 200 lb . butchering h og s Paul Sayre, Por t land. Oh i o Phone 843 · 2286 . • 1·_ 15_ -ltc - -- -- _.L_ _ _ _ _ 1916 STARCRAFT 1RAILERS m stoc k All 1975 models , trailers and fold downs reduced We stock a c · cessorie s, service what we sell Camp Conley Starcraft Sales , Rt 62, North of Pt. Pl easant 1 15 4t c 111 15 HONOA CB 750 l months Ph o ~ e t A5 SOl IT II models , on sa l e Real Estate For 5@le THE HOME r t tlat you have been wa1 t ing for , con venten tl y loc ated on a n1 c e 3 large bedrooms , s treet modern kitchen wdh modern r(l bi .. ~t s, garbage dtSPOS.JI , O UTS ide V ~nt s on range and dryer , large l 1ving room , dtnmg room , wall to wall c a :- p e ting , air c ondi t ion1ng , hot waler baseboard heat, 1,560 ft of spac1ous l1vmg ar ea . Al so ut rl1ty ro o m and garage N1ce law n H c;. u se in ex c e l l e nt c ond i t ,o n lm med1at e possess ion Phon e 99 2 3160 7. 1s 6tc Middleport 5·30·1 mo . • 63 t K Q 10 8 6 3 2 .. A 9 8 Ell ~ ~0 AA& \OJ TAI..KI~" Bot h vulnerahl(' ABOUT , SON-1'-l-LAW ~ West SEW ING SMALL HOUSE 992 2221 ro year s e xper1ence In sured , fr ee estimates Ca l l 99 2 3057 , Cool v ille . Phone Ill 66 7 30 41 4 30 lfc 7 10 12tc E LWOODB OWER S REPA~ - Sweepers , toast er s, iron'S, all s ma ll appliances Lawn m o wer •. nexf to State High . way Garage on Route 7· ' Phone 985 3825 A 16. t fc -------------- SEPlll. fANK's C L E A NED Rea s on able R A TE S Phone H6 4 782 Gallipoli s J ohn R uss e l l , owner 4 9 He 2;'1/T Pa ss HOUSt: tor sate l ocaTeo n ear Chester , 1' ' acre , all elec tn c. 3 bedroom . 2 baths , d tsh washer . carpet.. ful l basement . 2 c ar ga r ag e, all brick . Week days, c all 985 · A2 62, weekends, (3 04 ) 77 3. 5126. 7. 136tc - -------- ----- 3 BEDRM hom e 1n Ch es ter Phone 985 358 2 7 ·8 6tp FOUR O"'VS. AND CLOSEt> tN A&OIJT IT- n.tERE n!EY WlU. LIE IN WATT- by THOMAS JOSEPH OOC, ·I HATE lD BREAK. SO LONG! "TliiS I]P, BLIT I'VE GOT 10 RUN! KEEP ME UP10-i:ll!m: ON DEVElOPMENTS, WILL YOU?' ACROSS I Invited 5 Pungent salad green 10 Arab VIP 11 Farm mach me 13 Little E lizabeth 14 Intac t 15 Son of M1led 16 Kind of race 17 Cover 18 Mask opemng 20 Dressed 21 Valley 22 Surf sound 23 Crazy ; odd l5 Kmd of closet 26 Tennis star 27 · The y - to Cordura " 28 British gun 29 Te xas city 32 Turf :13 Anhsaloon 34 Sheep disease 7 - IS I could here and reel ihem off When 40u thi n~ of the qreat stars of vaudev1lle who trod these boards back in '29 ·zq, for hours' I'm sure LIOU could' Let's qo' p er yard . Call R1chard We s t , phone 84 3 2667 7 2 26tp Ex C. A VA T rN u. a·ozer, toaoer and b a c khoe work ; septic tanks installed, dump tru c ks and lo boys tor hire , will haul f i ll dirt , top soil , limestone and gravel. Call B ob o r Roger Jeffer s , da, p h on e 99 2 7089 , n tght phone 992 3525 or 9.92 5232 . 2-11 t fc - -r . LIL ABNER --->-YOJ'~ !VIAKING A IS T H IS To BE 11-1' YOKUMS!"r-=======~S(Xj~~~A;~X§~~~~jE;:f}~~~~~~t)~~~~~~~--J:~~rl~~~~JV~~~-35 FOOl- OF YOUI<SE1... F~I CANNOT 138" DAMAGED!!'- A NIC~ !OWN IO LI VE IN 2 - - BEFO' '1b' TURNED upr! WELCCMESANY WCOMIN OR S l.JPERNATURAL- 37 38 39 40 - -- - - ...- - -- - G ENERAL ~epair , c lean up and hauling , cutt r.n g , weld i ng , carpe""~try , plumb1ng , elec . mao... n flry an d general remodeling . Call Skii · Poo l P h one 992 · 5126 . 6-17 t fc 41 DOWN I Misrepresent 2 Fnendship 3 Gossiped (3 wds. ) 4 Pitcher' s statistic ( abbr. ) 5 Invent 6 Landlord's income 7 Consume 8 Squea l ; inform (3 wds . ) 9 Arranged successively 12 Blus h ~~!~~1\e·s " B1lly - " D1atnbe Salt tree Rose essence Belg1an river One For Wednesday, July 16, 1975 ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t9) You r day Will be happ1er 1f you concen t ra t e on help1ng fnends or fam1ly ra ther t han pursumg se! f -t nreres r TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Annivefsary rnobile home, and large lot . L.C. water , and natural gas . Matbess Want only $9,500 .00 LONGFELLOW N BSYS . . WMPO DAY - - - -- ...--------- - . Houseboat - Terra Marine SUNDAY JULY 27 All steel bottom, aluminum top. 21 ft. long, 8 ft. wide, Evinrude motor, will sleep 4 nicely. In good condition. KP N SY ' NO, MA'AM ·· I PLUMB FER GOT JUGHAID · · DID '-IE FEED OUR OL' PET CHICKEN THIS MORNIN ' ? ex M KQV QCHYVSPX (!C) 1976 KinJ F~aturu Syndica te. lne . ) Enjoy Free food"and Activities for Young . Fnends. . I .. •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• i• •• • ••• : •• .,' ,. · •~ ....• ' '· \ ' J S S N- J11 Yo u re a bl e to accomphah m os t an y th mg you want to tod ay Guard aga1 n st bec oming too cocky and thus offending le ss capa ble fn end s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.0. 21) If POSS ib le , 8'ol0t d ph ya«:ttl labor o r w orK w1th too ls or mac h 1ner y today Sp o rt s activity would be safer for you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) W o rk espec1a ll y 1f p hy s1c1a l labo r . w1ll depress you Take a ltg ht hearted shopp1 n g tr1p or VISit some fn en d s 11 you can The con f1nes of the home and lam11y w1ll maKe you r day more p l easant Pals even close on es . Will get under your sktn ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) You r mood 15 subdued You must be care f ul that someone 1n a u thonty d oesn't m 1s ta Ke your l ow-key atti tud e f o r tn ~ d 11ferenoe to du ties easi ly exposed WHAT'S THAT? OH .... ALL fMHT, THANK I{O!J... an~ Old, and Meet All Your Favorite WMPO ' !• CI\PRICORN (Doc. 22·J .... 19} You II be ve ry nervou s In a A 1 wor k y o u' ll get m any pats on the back and wor ds of p rai!Mt. Don 1 e)(pect the same recephon at home PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201" you w an t t o commu n1ca le W'in'1 e~ fn end wnte a leiter It's hkety , 1f yo u d r op over to his house . he won 1 be hom e ~Your ~Birthday , July 18, 1975 T he com mg yea r w111 be an axeel lent one lor yo u to lake 11 chance wh e re you have been afr a1d to m th e past It wtll pay o ff m m oney and happmess. I NE W S Pt~~PE R ENTERPR ISE ASSN ' LIBRA (Sept . 23 - 0ct. 23) T HAT 'S WHAT I FIGGERED Beginning At 1:00, P.M. ' J S S N- GEXXEAHPNES V AT ROYAL OAK PARK Call Boo Simpson •992-5141 I •• -..: • large soc 1a 1 gat hen ng today Choose <i c lose fnend o r two H ave a q u 1et get-togeth er E W0 ,N B S J . - I B Q P P E V F CN N C J S Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WHEN YOU LONG FOR THE GOOD VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Slay OLD DAYS OF YOUR YOUTH , JUST THINK OF ALGEBRA . - m fam 1l1ar areas 1f1n v o /ved tn a grou p d1 scu ss 10n . Othe rw1 se . AUTHOR UNKNOWN your lack of knowledge w•ll be 77J.5592 and bath , n1ce lot , large .outb,L itdmg , front and back- po n hes , front shaded , n~eds repa1r . located in C l tfton , w va . Call 992 ·5325 1 9-7tc NMC NB S CY ••• Yo u are a tt uned to ve r bal or wntten commun1ca110n today You m us t however be wa r y o f o Hend1ng by th oug htle ss ac· t1on s CANCER (June 21 -July 22) GEXX E AHPN E SV : KPNSY MASON FURNITURE INCREASE YOUR cc<:TC lNG m-JJ2S KYS E W0 .In Prog1ess . At. .• 7·15 121p build . All utilities. An ex · cellent buy at $9,000 .00 letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A is CRVPTOQUOTES Sale Now LARGE-10 room older home It : used ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S~ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I'D LIKE lD CCWIE HOME ANY FI?IEND OF 'lOU R<:> ~ FOR A VISIT AN D BRING A FRI END OF OU R& 1 EDDIE WITH ME. I .. WENDY. OF COU R& E IT $ 1. HOPE YOU LIKE ALL RIGf<T 'TO BRINCr H IM / HIM ALDNG! l• 12 oo-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Showolfs 13 ; Bob Braun' ,'s SlJ.SQ Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :31}-Jackpot 15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec. Co . 33.; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3.15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only IS; Villa Alegre 33 . 1· 3(}-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Lei's Make a Deal 6,13; As lhe World Turns 8,10 ; Folk Gu itar 33. 2.QO-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; The Way II Was 33 2 30-Doclors 3.4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10, Evening al Pops 33 . 3: 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; Pri ce Is Right 8, 10; Music of the People 2 20. 3 3~ne Life lo Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Way It Was 20: Erica 33. 3:45-Theonle 33 . 4·00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ot Jeannie 4; Somerset 15. Gilligan's Is . 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20 ,33; Movie " Fancy Pants" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:3(}-Bewllc hed 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 s:oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh . , borhood 20.33; "Ironside 13. 5.3(}-News6; Andy Griff ith 8; Get Smart 15. Elec. Co. 20.33 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20 ; You Owe II To Yourself 33 . 6:3(}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8.10; Jody's Body Shop 33 . 7TETrulh or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Whal's My Line 8; News 10. Country Music Jubilee 13; To Be Announced 15; Book Beal 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:3(}-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition wilh Martin Agronsky 20; Movie "Belle Slarr" 9. The Juge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33 . 8 QO-Liltle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; That' s My Mama 6,13 . Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 20.33. . 8·3(}-Movle " The Sex Symbol" 13; Movie '"Wake Me When the War Is Over" 6; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20 : Another Look at Appalachia 33 . 9.00-Zoo Gang 2 3,4, 15: Cannon 8. 10. Maslerplece Theatre 33 9:3(}-Jean Shepherd"s America 20. 10 :QO-Baretta 6. 13; Mannix 8; Alaska' s Inside Passage 10; News 20; Family al War 33 . II :QO-Ne ws 3.4.6.8,10.13.15: ABC News 3]. II :31}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Death Cruise" 13, FBI 6, Movie " The Connection" 8; Movie "Fall ' Sale" 10; Janak I 33 12:3(}-Movle " Death Cruise" 6. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. Here"s how to work AXYDLBAAXR YES, A ND '>tXJ YE GOT u& AL LOYING 10 KNCM/ MORE ABOUT THI & YOUNG' .VVO.N YOU'RE &EEIN0! 6:3(}-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An. swers 8; School Scene 10. The Story 13 . 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3; Farmllme 10. 6.55- News 13 . 1 oo-Today 3,4,1 5; A M. America 13,6: CBS News 8,10. 8 00-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8. Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33 8.30-Big Valley 6: Popeye 10 8· 55-C huck While Reports 10. 9 00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahu.. 4, 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9. 30- Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13. IO .QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spln.Oif 8, 10 ; Dinah 13 ; Jody' s Body Shop 33 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambll 8, 10; French Chef i 3 II QO- High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Llie lo Live 6 ; Tat. lletales 8.10 11 3(}-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; . Midday 4; ; Love of Life 8, 10 II 55-Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. Fnen d s w1 ll ma k e yo u the lop bana na today Don't let th~ l urn your head so much you beco me overly- generou s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - SEALY 6·oo--Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13. 1· 00- Tomorrow 3; News 13 . Is OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom Yesterday's Answer 16 Count on · 27 Monopolize 19 Grow 30 Move stealthily toward night 31 Snake 20 Malefa ction 33 Art move23 - hound ment 24 Oregon c1ty 36 Cistern 25 " - of 37 Montego or Galway 10: Janak l JJ . 12:3(}-Wide World My~tery 6 1.oo-- Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1975 Armenian Republic 2 TO 3. REAC.,.EP 'T\.ie I-lOUSE. ANO ----------C ARPET installation , Sl 25 Asking $6,000 00 1 15 5tc 2 • 'T\.IiY WII...L WAVE - -- - bedrooms, bath, natural gas. city water. and compact lot . r.easonable price Pas-. Pa ss Pass LITfLE ORPHAN ANNIE w O ULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel bu i lding at P?le Barn prices? Golden G1ant A ll -Steel Buildmgs. Rt 4, Box 148, Waver l y , Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 6 24 26t c 4 YEAR OLD 3 b edrm . house . in town . Suitable for apa ( t Call after 4 p . m , 992 5064 . ments and enough space to BEDROOM hou se for Phone 98 5 4102 6 10 ·26tc 1 .. Opemng lead - 3 • MACH I NE , OOZE R work . land cleartn g by th e acr e. hour l y or c ontr-a c t Fllrm ponds road s. e tc Large dozer an c: -~G---: :_~s Po~tl-;:;g' o pe rator w1lh over 10 years ex p e r1enc e. Pull1ns Ex.' alu m inum and v inyl Si ding , c avating , Pom eroy , Oh 10 c omplete re mod el 1nq . Phone 992 2478 Phone 742 6273 or ( 30-4) n J . 12 19 ·11 5684 Free estimates . 6 25 26 fp P.LUMB I NG, heating , repa 1r and mstallation , electri c al , RE ADY M IX -CONCf< E TE water pump repatr , roof ing , d e l 1v e red r 1g h t to you r ho use and roof paint 1ng , pro 1e c t F a9'1 and eas y Free g en e ral repa1r , reasonable es trma te s Phon e 992 32 84 , rates , free estimates . 15 G oe g l ein R eady M 1x Co, years exper i ence . Call M i ddl e po rt, O h 10 Charles Sincla i r , 985 41 21 or 6 30 ttC m1nerals . south LITTLE ORPHAN R ep.ltrs , servi c e , all mak es. 992 2284 T h e Fabn c Shop . P ome roy A u th or.fzed Sing er Sa les and Sen11c e We sharp en Sc 1sso rs 3 29 tf c Real Estate For Sale sites , and elbow room . No one close , 1ust prtvacy and freedom 97 acres with all East 1 11 90tc H O U SE and ro o f patnt tng anu repa1rs For free es t1mat es. ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5831 6 15 · 26tc PINE COUNTRY Good hunting. plenly of building i'iorth 609 2 NEED A new Hom e ounr on y o u r lo P Conta c r Mi4o B Hutc h1 son , Ru tl a nd , O h'io Phone 742 361 5 5 8 tfc - so No rth pa sses Aga msl a hea rl lead No rth would go down one tn c k a t th r ee notromp He m1 ght brm g 1t Ill aga mst som e other lea d . bot you expect your opJX!ne nts to d efend we ll and North and Sout h shou ld be happy wh en Sout h bnn gs Iu s d~am on d part· scor e home .. ? EX CA V ATING , ba c khoe , dozer and ditcher Gas. electr1c "and water line bur 1al , basements , foo t ers , sept tc systems and brush c leaning Will haul fill d1rt, top so il , sand and gravel , 11mestone for dnveways end roads. Phone Charles R . Hatf i eld . Backhoe Service . R t. 1. Rutland , Ohio , 742 S EP T IC T A N KS c l ean eo M o dern Sanitation 99 2 39 54 o r 992 lJ 49 9. 18 t f c: rH' Y 159 9 5 1399 5 nea sale th a t r un • AQJ 75 While So ut h mav h o l d so m e th 1ng 'Ill one or the unbid • 97 su tt s. lt IS al m ost ce rta m t ha t he • Q 102 does not hold stre ngt)l 10 both . .. 7 6 53 BORN UJSER He s houl d bid t hree As tl 1s North rea lt zes diamond s are not gm n g ~o • K 63 • 10 8 4 6·18·1 mo . o-& --o -T;~;r~~;~~~g . . not r u m p EAST .. J 8 52 992-3313 WILL do odd job s, pam t i n g , roofing , haul 1n g and m o wtn g Phone 99 2 7409 7 6 12tc CONDITION bedrooms with closets, bath, modern kitchen including REG . polled Hereford hl•lls , 2 stove breakfast nook full yearlmgs , I four yr old ' • Phone 99'2 5565 o r 99 7 2b'l 6 basement. and double garage . 7 13 6t c Excellent location . r....vo l ncks .. K J 4 o-6-;.JN acre , 3 B R large closets , bath, ,,ice ktlchen and dining, uni iTy R. garage, your chOice of colors tn c arpeting . Full f 1nan c mg to or ~. 2nd Reward" the key to Sl)( or seve n d1 amond • K 92 Phone WI LL T RIM or cut tre es and s hrubbery and paint r oofs Pho n e 949 3221 or 742 A4 41 6 24 26tp '1 4 2 . S RMS 7 15 3tp old , Wt xom fa i ring 997 l') 10 . 2111 acres In lawn , )th~r . and Small Appliance Repair 10:00-Marcus Welby . M.D. 6: 13: Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20 , lnlerface 33. 10 :3(}-Woman 20 ; Manly Pylhon·s Flying Circus 33. II :QO-News 3, 4,6,8, 10,1 3, 15; AB C News 33. II :3(}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. Wide Wor ld Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movi e " Blood and Roses" 8. Movie " The ,- - - - - - - - -- - -tnbut 10n a nd th e same 14 h1 gh· NORTH 101 15 c ard pomls bul he wou ld know .. ~QI091 th a t his ace or daarnonds may be Washe~ & Oiler Does your home require any of these services? 327 4.000 BTU Only 431b Mobile Homes For Sale ::: ~ - - ---------- --- On Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Pho.ne 992-2156 TODAY -• • iiiiii'"iiliiiiji< ._ Pomeroy Free Estimates PH. 992·2550 TUPPERS PLAINS- ).If. I 1 story frame, 2 BR , bath , basement, new steel s, ding , own wate r and city PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM 1973 - 12 K 10 H i llcrest Mobile Home. 3 bedroom , total electnc , red shag carpet throughout, underpinning and 2 sets of steps includ ed . Phone 247 39.41 7.9 6t c Emergencv 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete air cond l f toning sales and ser v ic e . hea f mg , plumb i ng , r ooltng and general shee t me tal w ork Fr ee Esf1mates l 11 1 mo 608 E. MAIN POMERO-Y. a '"' YARD SALE , 2 weeks, July 12 t hru 26th Antiques , allad1n l amp , old clo c ks , depreSSIOn glass, m isc 4 miles south or Athens on , Rt 33 1 10 14tc Nilfhan B1ggs Construction and Plumbing ~ G ARA G E sal e, 16th , 17th and AKC Regbot:red Old Eng liS h 18th , Lang sville . first hou se Sheepdog pups Phone ( 304 ) beyond the bri d ge . New and 682 2915 used clolhmg A von bottles 1 15 · 4tc and househo l d i tems 7 15 3tc Your He• I Dealer Thrrd St . A acme , Oh10 Ph . 949-5961 T O M ATOES . c u cu mb e r s , Cl e l a n d Fa r m s , Ger al d 1n e Cle l a n d 1 6 tfc ...- -~--------- i Pets For Sale From the largest Tru c k or Bu lldo zer Radiator to th e . sm aHe s t Heat er Core Ph . 992 ; 211<4 HOU SE in Portla nd , 5 rm s and bath , g ood wel t. 2 ac re s of g r o und Take ov e r payment s Phon e 643 · 22 92 7 9. 12t c ~------ WANT AD ' YOURSELF ! 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. l 77 ACR E S l an d , anJ loc u s t pos t s A l ~o. 19 65 F or d L T O Ph on e 742 3656 5 23 52t p a ANOTHER MOUNTAIN STATE ART and Craft Fair is but a memory . One meets new people, but sllll tpe old friends we see there year after year are a joy . The attendance at the craft fair at Ripley the first day was 5,'700, 2nd day, 8,300; 3rd day, 14,750 ; and 4th day, 13,370. I don't have the attendance record for the last day. Harley Burns of Camp Conley said he enjoyed the fair more than any he has ever been to . The people he met, both visitors and craftsmen, were happy and friendly and for the most part fully clothed. Here is one of his poems I thought you might enjoy by the . way, Harley is a wood carver and whittles flowers , carves big things such as eagles, bears and the like. When grandpa was a young man And on his way to fame ; He made and mounted his first buc k In a little ten cent frame . Innation changed the picture, You need not be a scholar To !mow that the buck is worth a dime But the frame is worth a dollar. WIN AT BRIDGE 2NT bid is strong . invitation YOU WA>J r A HUT. Ml55 FR"UBY ... PUT ONE UP Evenings 142·4902 7·7-1 mo. t mo Radiator Specialist Real Estate for Sale 1 Now the town council has erected $3,000 in playground equipment at the park, thanks to the present council, past council, and revenue sharing . Mrs . Charlotte Jenks and Mrs. Catherine Smith, recreation commissioners, have announced that the childrer have two merry .go-rounds, three swing sets and an exercise bar for their recreational purposes . Carl Cline is Mason's acting Mayor while Mayor Fred Taylor is recuperating from surgery at Charleston General Hospital. Others on the council in addition to persons mentaloned are Lawrence Roush, Bernard White and Ed Perry. MANY OUT OF TOWN persons enjoy fishing in the Ohio River. Stan Sauder's family of Colwnbus, didn't have any luck except daughter-, Amber. Amber apparently caught her first fish, a bass, and she said, " I still can 't believe I caught that big fish and daddy netted it ." L MI'AI>J L CO I>J,IDER THIS HUr M ii'JE ,.. AI>JD l"M THROU6H P\JTTii'JG UP HUTS FOR. TH& i'JI6HT! Pa ss Pass much faster By Alma Marshall M I' AI>J '>'U V CON!>IDER THIS HUT YOURS ~ ... AI>JD l"M SU PPOS ED TO WAIT WHILE YOU PUT UP ANOTHER ONE 7 30 --~-~~- ---- - ~ ~~ tp tract News Notes 4 10 vu u Racine Plumbing & Heating KUHL'S Wanted Mason County - CASH 'N CARRY SAVE S US 's oo Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at L A R GE gr il l with roti sser1 e. Y A RD Sa t e T hu rs day , J uly 17 , n e w larg e g utlar . 7 h p 26" an d Fr1 d ay , Ju l y 18 . 10 am c ui Huffy r1d 1n g mow e r , Co r ner of F r ont a n d Hudson ..Z.. L. BEN St . Middl epor t 4 F a m dy ~ COU N T R Y Mo b ile Ho me g oo d c ond1 t 1on Pn one 99 2 ]4A2, V to la Edw ar d , Colleen Van Pa rk, R t 33 ten miles n or th EARlY TO BED, CAR P E . : ;-..:y WO R K o f P om eroy Large l ot s w1t h l 10 Si c Me t er . T erri Toler. and AIID EAIUV TO Ce i11nq panelmg, f l oo r i ng , c on cre te pa ti os Stdew a tk s , L uc ill e Yo un g F ans, dishes, et c Phone 99 2 2759 bowl 1ng ball and bag, ru nn e r s an d off s lr e et RISI< MAKES 27 FT privat e o wned travel 6 24 21 t c cl oth es of all sizes, book s , p ar k1n g P h on e 99? 747 9 trailer , fu l ly se lf conta ined , YOU HEAL1"Y. c urt a 1ns and drap es . c offee 12 3 lif e tand em whee ls, fully car pot , rug s, many , many other BULLDOZER wo rk a nd Wil l AND p e ted , a 1r cond i t i on'e d , 1te m s t oo n u m e r o u s to l1st MOBILE Hom e fo r r ent m f ill d1rt Phon e i]Q.l) 773 5238 awn,n g See any time at 1 15 3t p Ra c rne Phon e 949 22 61 , o r 11 3 5811 Y o un g's M ob i le Ho me Albert Hill 1 15 Jt c Co ur t, R t 7 G alltpO I IS, Oh1 0 GARA G E SALE Wed l 10 Me 7 13 llp n es day through Saturday. - - -- - - - - - - - - - PUBLIC NOTICE J u l y 16th th r ough 19th , 353 WATER tank , Sl 00 a dav 1911 TR U C K c a mpe r .o v e r c ab No t1ce 1s h er eb y g iven that Phone 992 57 04 Pa l me r St , M1ddleport s teep er , f 1ts any 6 ft b e d o n th e 8t h da y o f A ug us t 19 75 tA SH patd tor a ll ma k es ana Lots o f g ood ch ildren 's an d l 10 61p models of mob il e h o m es tru c k W as c arr te d on a at a reg ul a r m ee t 1n g Salts b ur y adult cl ot h 1ng , v ar1ous other P hone area code 614 ll23 Dat sun P ICk up E )l; ce l lent Town s htp Trus t ees W 1l l !I e m s 3 B EDROOM mob 1le h o me 95 3 1 c ond 1t1 on Ca n be se en at des i g na ted a pu b li c d epos1 1or y l I S 4t c l ocat ed on 14 3.2 miles fro m . :1 13 tf c Kmgsbury Hom e Sal es o r fo r t h e ac ll ve pu b li c fu n d s P omero y P h on e 992 5858 c all 99 2· 1034 Mon d ay whi c h are sub1 ect to th e , F OUR tam 11y yard sale. 7 2 lf c th ro ug h Sa t u r d a y contro l of said subd1 v1S 10 n , tor Thursda y and Friday, 9 7 1J 3t c the two ye ar p er1od en dm g am ti ll 5 p m First road to "F URNISHED apartm e nt , - - ------ - --Au g ust U. 1911 l eft aft e r pass1ng WMPO You' I I adults only 1n Middlepor t HONDA CB 750, excc ll ~ nt L ots of c lothing , toys , a h1gh S ali ~b ury Phone 99 2 3874 ,. tf c cond1t1 o n Phon e 9~'J' ~ 2l,oc c ha1r . and also a 1969 Ford it down 3 25 T o wn sh iP Tru s t ees T o rrno Phone 992 3463 771 P ea rl St re e t l 15 31p TRAILER spa ce, a ll ut d tt 1eS. 48 IN P O NY , $40 , b11ty goat , Mtddl e por t. Oh io I · - - - -- ------ -·- - c heap Phon e 99 2 5535 $15 , Sh e tland po ny, 520 J F AMILY yard sale. lllh , with 6 29 lf c Ric har d Ba 11ey, Phon e 247 271 1 18th and 19th , Jim Caldwell - -- - - - - - Cler k 7 13 31C r es id e nce . Rt 7 near Tuppers Pla1ns , 10 a .m til 5 J 1\ N U J ROO M fur n !S h ed an d 111 15. 30. 21c unfurni shed apa rtm ents pm APPRO X 6 ff K 7 It n e w Phon e 992 5..:13 4 7 15 2tc pl ush c arp et r emn an t, 1888BIIIIWPX:!"~-'I-»'»~m::::;;~:'d'':ie~S~l811;!811;181;181!!!888iililllfi!WrMIIIM'P'I.Itrtl:UII':'~':$~:~8::>~· 4 12 He net.o t r a l c o l o r , $1 5 Ph one 3 F A M I LY yard sale , Sam 99 7 3496 aft er 5 30 Arn o ld restdence , Apple and PRIV A T E m eet m'g room fo r 7 9 tt c any o rg an1 zat1o n . p hone 992 Water St , Syracuse . Phone 3975 :0:• 992.23 60 Start Wednesday MODERN Wa l nut Console 3 II lfc t hrough F;i riday , 10 a .m til'? stereo radio c ombtnat ton 4 Cloth1ng . tools , oddll i es , speed changer Ba l an c e app11an c es, 5.000 books of aH A PT l i ke n ew , 3 room s, w1t h ~101 40 or term s Call 99 2 large bath , tabletop rang e, k1nd s 396 5 large c loset East Ma 1n St , 1 15 Jtc 7.9 ti c MASON, W. Va . - Mason town park is obviously one of tne Pomeroy See to apprec1ate Pnone Galllpof1s during day , nicest in the area, due to its location . Recently while attending YARD Sale, 570 Pearl Sf , 446 7699 , eveni"'S 446 9539 Midd l eport . Tuesday, the regatta, one had a ring side seat. In spite of the hot sun it Wednesday and Thursday , " tO ff c was nice to enjoy the shade of those large trees and watch the Cl othes , dishes, etc Will startal9am boat races. 7 15 3t c z <' Ph 992·3993 CAPTAiN EASY WEST - 19flP-I N TO. <t sp ee d . 21.000 cu rn , l ow mile a ge Ph o n e 99"1 7780 or 99 / S2l1 7 13 Jlp For Rent 4 Y A RD Sa l e, Bru ce Dav1S r est d en c:e, Rulland . LarkinS St Tues day , Wedne s day and Th ur s day Two gas c1 r cu l a l t n g 6 . 000 BTU h eat er s , 6, 000 BTU gas c ook s toves . g ood for c anning , several wh 1t e shrrt s, window awnmgs a nd so me cloth es A l so , wou ld t1k e to buv a b il l y goat l IS 2t c: Ll ME IMPROIIE'S '?OIL Syracuse. Ohio 7·8-1 m o. co. I@ \~ POMEROY, OHIO .• I U RN REWARD fo r S1am ese ca l l os t 1n the H em l oc k G rove area P ho n e 997 57 49 7 15 31p Had J a ckso n . ma rr 1c d Act.nda Lambers on , Sa m antha ma r r te d D av rd W r 1ght l sa .=t e, Jr a nd M ary (My g r e at g r ea t g r and mo th'C r wh o m a r r 1ed Ben t amm La ng } Will an swer ALL l ette r s Wrtt e Karen Za c h. R R 7, Crawfor d sv ill e. In d iana ·l 19] ] l II 6tp /I.Jos.r POME~2! E~E~~~~ L OS T Blac k , ta n an d while Ch 1huahua Bea c h an d Ash S t VI CI Oily , M i ddl e port . Phone 99'1 2013 or 99'1 3495 7 15 41C W ClUL O t, ke to cor r es p o nd w ot h any dC'S.cendants of Isaa c D ar s t bo r n about l fiOl ,n y ,r q•n •a D•ed Sept '2, Hl l7 ill Mc•gS County, Oh10 H •S wile wa s Mary Scott 12295 XL T T rim , P S teerrng , whrt e .wa ll trres, r a d io , hk e new. W · W t1r es, chr o m e bumpers an d w hee l tn m Cl ean We Carry Liability Insurance Ph. m·7608 lARRY !,AVE~DER Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 I Vinyl s iding , aluminum : si d ing , pat to covers, storm w i ndow s. k i t c hens . bathroom s and garages. ! M an 33 . 6; What' s My Line? 8; News 10. Name Thai Tune , 13; Motorcycle Classic 15: Anl lques 20. J ean Shepherd 's Ame ri ca 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei' s Deal With II 6, Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition w11h Martin _Asr~sky 20k ; New Pr l£e_ls Right IO; To Tell The 1\M lLY of Da t e Sm il h , lost Br u sh 99 7 )4 10 1 24 !f c p110ne ALL MECHANICAL WORK S 1850 1912 FORD " 8" PICKUP mto Walls & AHics 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNING! Blown On St. Rt . 124 . JOHNSQN REMODEUNG Blown Insulation Services Off Rt.7 By . Pass 6 c yl std trans , r a di o, l rke n ew w w trr es, blue fini sh, n rce c ar wrth g ood eco nomy Dartc n e Ree d gra t e full y upp r cc,ate I h e 'e x pr es~• on s of sor r ow an d sym pa t hy by word . food , a nd f or th e 1l1any b eau t i ful f lo w e r s dur ,ng t h e l oss of o ur f at h er . C laude L Smith Spec ial lh anks also t o th e m1n1 Sier , Wh •t e's F uneral Hom e and th e s m qe r s ] 15 1tp EXPORTS NO H U Nllfi.I G 1912 COifET 2 DOOR WOULD l 1k e t o th ank Pvcry ofl c w h o se nt cards. clc durmQ my fa ll a n d 1n 1ur v Your k 1n dn ess and IIWuQh lfuln ess w as very mu c h c'tp prec ,ated Mr s Edna Mor g an l 15 lt p TH E~ POLLE N S3095 Mal i bu HT Cpe , 350 V -8 engine, powe r stee nng , fa c · tor y air , tinted glass, r a dio, wheel cOver s, good tires, blk . rnterrar , slfv er grey finr sh . Spec ia L 7 I S li e )I I I FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 2 Miles West '4 ... \ . I . . ;: HE SAID I ~001.0 BEND M'( KNEES ~ I �', 'I 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 ., Tuesday, Julv 15.1975 l-Tcle;i~i;;Iog£~~ e~sY ~-;i~-~, Truth 13; Car and Track 15; Spotlight On 33. - . 8:oo-Joe Garaglola 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 8, 10; The Way It Was 20,33. 8: 15- Baseball Alf .Star Game 3;4.15~ 8:30-Movle " Say Goodbye, Maggie Cole" 6, 13; M.A.S· H 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9:oo-Hawa ll Flve .o 8, 10 ; Nova 20; Saga of Western I TUESDAY , JULY 15. lt7S • 6 3(}- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Ne ws 13. Bewi tched 6 ; CBS News 8. 10; Li lias. Yoga and You 33. 1·oo- Truth or Consequences 3,4, Bowling tor Dollars " ' \ I ,... ~'O U \1 16HT 6ET T H AT LONEL'I FEELII'-J& FROM LOUD TIE5 . J I I 1974 CHEVELLE Pn•tth;t S!JRP RISI JNSWIR t ~ ow <lrru nl(e the nrd ed lt'tten t o form tll c ~ urpri se ans ""er , as " liKKestcd b) th e a bm e cartoon ~ 'T K:t I l i i n" he1~ I -'n •.. .-r ll lunl u rto ~>• ) Jum lolo•• ., DR OOP ' .. ~\ rrol . , ' • , \ \ u•"• r \ .. ( ,'.u EXCEL STURDY h"llll ' 1 "" ' 11mplwn Notice The/f. . f• S il•nq BEN~ tr p~ p ass m q wilhout or wr itt en pcrm .ss•on on Duv 1d Dav •S p rop er ty Hy s e ll Ru n V•olntor s will be p r osec u t ed 7 13 61p FRANKLIN N OW sc ll onq Produ c t s rvtler GAIWIVERS ARE AWARE' OF HOIV FOR &ROIVIN G, 13VT FEW KNOIV THI>T BEN INTRoDuCED IT TO THE FARMERS OF AMERiCA . Yard Sale Employment Wanted r.:t:fv"ODELI N G Plu rn b ,n g , heat1ng and a ll t y p es of ge neral r e pa1r Work. gua rante ed 20 ye ar s ex p er,e n ce Phon e 992 24 0 9 5 1 t fr ~ ~AID : a pt ~ r ooms a n d b ath nt ce l a r ge ya r d , ba t h and' 190 So u t h S e c on d •,t Ml ddl ('po rt a d u lt s on l y Pho n e 992 5'1 67 even1 n gs s 2 1 1f c ~ OOM unf urn is h ed ho use , 16 50 Lin c o ln H gts , ph on e 99 2 3874 1 6 ti c 2 BEDR OO M tr a 1t er , S'l l pe r w eek , ut1lrties paid . Ph o ne 99 2 332 4. 7 6 tf c ---------- - - - - - - - 2 BEDRM dou b l e W1d e, f h d urn IS e ' utilille s p a id , coun t ry loc at ion y et n ea r Pom er oy N o p et s Phone 99:? 7666 o r 99 2 lOl l 7 13 Jt c TW O bedrm referen c e and requ 1red . P hon e tra tle r . d e p os d 992 3429 7 13 61p BARGAIN CENTER " At Caution Light" Rl . 1. Tuppers Plains . 0. Shop Us Last & Save Ope n 9·5 Wed lhrough Sun Ph . 667 .3858 7-7· 1 mo 1Q67 OO O G E Polar a w llh new se t o l hres Call Pau l Ba k er , Sy r acuse . 992 2395 1 13 3t c 1972 T OYO T A w a gon , m p g Pho n e 992 2087 For Sale FI SH I N G ll<ense . Ca n a d1 an N tt e cr a wl er s. 60c do z Dug wor ms, 3 d o z Sl Ot h er bart , tac kl e. Quns a mmo , cb ' s, l n d, an J oe's Sp o rt s JO B P age St , Ph one 997 3509 7 1 261c RUMMAGE SALE at the L angsville Fellowship Rm, Monday through Wed nesday , 10 am t i lt 4 p m 7 ]J . Jh: Wanted To Buy Y A RD Sal e at t he David Haggy res1dence . Happy Hollow R o ad . Rutland . Lot of dishes , old wooden st raight cha irs Start on Sunday , lasts all week 1 1J Jtp 5 F A MILY garage s ale July . l Conunu,.., on page 8) .. S COINS ana c urrency , 196.11 and older . d 1mes . Quarters . halves , war nickels and V nickels , In dian and steel pennie s, silver dollars Call Rutland , 14'1 3651 for offer or wnte to Rog er W a msley , Rt . 1. Box 177 , Middleport , Ohio 45760 . 1· 15 · 12 t c ---------- ---- Heip wanted For Sale BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" YOUNG rabbits tor sa t e , Reedsville Phone 378 6261 1 a 7tc 1911 SUZUKI TM400 dirtb tke Runs good Must se ll , S350. Phone (614) 985 3938 7· 156tp . ' For I u 17, 18 and 19 on 681 Turn at A lfred on Tucker Road. 1 OLD furl'irtur e, 1c e boxes, mile Elec tric guitar case braH beds , or complete and ampl tfter , gas heating households Writ e M . 0 -;-.. stove , lots of dishes and Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , mise, boat dollies , 6 x 170 x Ohio Call 992 · 7760 . 15 t•r e , a l arge amount of all 10 7 7 A k1 nd s of c lothing , antiques 7 J4 . 3tp PORTABLE cem e n t mtxer Phone .992 7190 7 10 Stc NEW HAVEN - A family reunion was heid on Sunday at the home of Oscar Casto, Jr., in New Have n. ·The families enjoyed playing horse shoe and other games. . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. William Casto, Mr. and Mrs. William Casto II, Cheryl and Greg, aU of St. Albans, W.Va.; -- - · . and Mrs. Noel Casto, Ripley, Mr. and Mrs. Denvil Casto, Rent bW'g, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Casto, Ripley , Mr. and Mrs . 3 B ED R M . 65x 12 m o b ile h om e jRclbert King; Pompano Beach, Fla . ; Mr. and Mrs . Eldon ' f or re n• . utllt t 1eS pa1d . ones, Andrea, Jason and Wendy, Ripley; rrtrs. James Casto, · loc a ted 1n B urllnQh a m Call 99 2 175 1. pley; Mr. aNI Mrs. Chal'les Garr and Eugene, Pratt, Va .; 7 1 tt c _ r. and Mrs. Mike Snedegar, Ripley , and host and hostess, GARA G E Apt S100 per J>scar, Nellie and children, Shelley and Kimberly Casto. mo nt h , water paid , 35 3 MASON AREA PERSONAL MENf!ON MI:s. Harold (Lucille) Schwarz has returned home from tlng her daughter am! son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1 water , Palme r St, Middleport . Ph o n e 99 7 748 5. 1 1S St c upt w1 t h w a ll to wall CM p r t , IU.l Sp ri n9- twc , Po meroy Ca ll 99 7 5908 6 22 lf c 4 RM I .. -·-- ---- '------- - - - - GREEN 4620 beans . phone WE DOt Siding Roofing Complete Home Maintenance. AU-WEAniER ROOFING som e sites . building $1 0, 500 MIDDLEPORT Ex cellent condtf1on a nd very comforfable . 2 story frame, lsi floor ha s I BR. bath. d i ning R, utility R, nice k 1tchen cab . range , ref. 2nd floor 2 nice BR . 515,500. NEW HOME - tn I level r ight parly . 520,000 . POMEROY- lll2 a cres , 2 BR. bath. large k1tchen . ut i lity R garage, pr ivate city wa'ter , CELLENT 58,900. IN EX - THE SAFEST IN · VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL US TODAY. CLEAN barley lor c over croll ; clean Logan s eaweed grow ing from certif1ed seed , clean straw , large bales . Poll ed Hereford bull , 600 l bs , 200 lb . butchering h og s Paul Sayre, Por t land. Oh i o Phone 843 · 2286 . • 1·_ 15_ -ltc - -- -- _.L_ _ _ _ _ 1916 STARCRAFT 1RAILERS m stoc k All 1975 models , trailers and fold downs reduced We stock a c · cessorie s, service what we sell Camp Conley Starcraft Sales , Rt 62, North of Pt. Pl easant 1 15 4t c 111 15 HONOA CB 750 l months Ph o ~ e t A5 SOl IT II models , on sa l e Real Estate For 5@le THE HOME r t tlat you have been wa1 t ing for , con venten tl y loc ated on a n1 c e 3 large bedrooms , s treet modern kitchen wdh modern r(l bi .. ~t s, garbage dtSPOS.JI , O UTS ide V ~nt s on range and dryer , large l 1ving room , dtnmg room , wall to wall c a :- p e ting , air c ondi t ion1ng , hot waler baseboard heat, 1,560 ft of spac1ous l1vmg ar ea . Al so ut rl1ty ro o m and garage N1ce law n H c;. u se in ex c e l l e nt c ond i t ,o n lm med1at e possess ion Phon e 99 2 3160 7. 1s 6tc Middleport 5·30·1 mo . • 63 t K Q 10 8 6 3 2 .. A 9 8 Ell ~ ~0 AA& \OJ TAI..KI~" Bot h vulnerahl(' ABOUT , SON-1'-l-LAW ~ West SEW ING SMALL HOUSE 992 2221 ro year s e xper1ence In sured , fr ee estimates Ca l l 99 2 3057 , Cool v ille . Phone Ill 66 7 30 41 4 30 lfc 7 10 12tc E LWOODB OWER S REPA~ - Sweepers , toast er s, iron'S, all s ma ll appliances Lawn m o wer •. nexf to State High . way Garage on Route 7· ' Phone 985 3825 A 16. t fc -------------- SEPlll. fANK's C L E A NED Rea s on able R A TE S Phone H6 4 782 Gallipoli s J ohn R uss e l l , owner 4 9 He 2;'1/T Pa ss HOUSt: tor sate l ocaTeo n ear Chester , 1' ' acre , all elec tn c. 3 bedroom . 2 baths , d tsh washer . carpet.. ful l basement . 2 c ar ga r ag e, all brick . Week days, c all 985 · A2 62, weekends, (3 04 ) 77 3. 5126. 7. 136tc - -------- ----- 3 BEDRM hom e 1n Ch es ter Phone 985 358 2 7 ·8 6tp FOUR O"'VS. AND CLOSEt> tN A&OIJT IT- n.tERE n!EY WlU. LIE IN WATT- by THOMAS JOSEPH OOC, ·I HATE lD BREAK. SO LONG! "TliiS I]P, BLIT I'VE GOT 10 RUN! KEEP ME UP10-i:ll!m: ON DEVElOPMENTS, WILL YOU?' ACROSS I Invited 5 Pungent salad green 10 Arab VIP 11 Farm mach me 13 Little E lizabeth 14 Intac t 15 Son of M1led 16 Kind of race 17 Cover 18 Mask opemng 20 Dressed 21 Valley 22 Surf sound 23 Crazy ; odd l5 Kmd of closet 26 Tennis star 27 · The y - to Cordura " 28 British gun 29 Te xas city 32 Turf :13 Anhsaloon 34 Sheep disease 7 - IS I could here and reel ihem off When 40u thi n~ of the qreat stars of vaudev1lle who trod these boards back in '29 ·zq, for hours' I'm sure LIOU could' Let's qo' p er yard . Call R1chard We s t , phone 84 3 2667 7 2 26tp Ex C. A VA T rN u. a·ozer, toaoer and b a c khoe work ; septic tanks installed, dump tru c ks and lo boys tor hire , will haul f i ll dirt , top soil , limestone and gravel. Call B ob o r Roger Jeffer s , da, p h on e 99 2 7089 , n tght phone 992 3525 or 9.92 5232 . 2-11 t fc - -r . LIL ABNER --->-YOJ'~ !VIAKING A IS T H IS To BE 11-1' YOKUMS!"r-=======~S(Xj~~~A;~X§~~~~jE;:f}~~~~~~t)~~~~~~~--J:~~rl~~~~JV~~~-35 FOOl- OF YOUI<SE1... F~I CANNOT 138" DAMAGED!!'- A NIC~ !OWN IO LI VE IN 2 - - BEFO' '1b' TURNED upr! WELCCMESANY WCOMIN OR S l.JPERNATURAL- 37 38 39 40 - -- - - ...- - -- - G ENERAL ~epair , c lean up and hauling , cutt r.n g , weld i ng , carpe""~try , plumb1ng , elec . mao... n flry an d general remodeling . Call Skii · Poo l P h one 992 · 5126 . 6-17 t fc 41 DOWN I Misrepresent 2 Fnendship 3 Gossiped (3 wds. ) 4 Pitcher' s statistic ( abbr. ) 5 Invent 6 Landlord's income 7 Consume 8 Squea l ; inform (3 wds . ) 9 Arranged successively 12 Blus h ~~!~~1\e·s " B1lly - " D1atnbe Salt tree Rose essence Belg1an river One For Wednesday, July 16, 1975 ARIES (March 2t-Aprll t9) You r day Will be happ1er 1f you concen t ra t e on help1ng fnends or fam1ly ra ther t han pursumg se! f -t nreres r TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Annivefsary rnobile home, and large lot . L.C. water , and natural gas . Matbess Want only $9,500 .00 LONGFELLOW N BSYS . . WMPO DAY - - - -- ...--------- - . Houseboat - Terra Marine SUNDAY JULY 27 All steel bottom, aluminum top. 21 ft. long, 8 ft. wide, Evinrude motor, will sleep 4 nicely. In good condition. KP N SY ' NO, MA'AM ·· I PLUMB FER GOT JUGHAID · · DID '-IE FEED OUR OL' PET CHICKEN THIS MORNIN ' ? ex M KQV QCHYVSPX (!C) 1976 KinJ F~aturu Syndica te. lne . ) Enjoy Free food"and Activities for Young . Fnends. . I .. •• •• • •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• i• •• • ••• : •• .,' ,. · •~ ....• ' '· \ ' J S S N- J11 Yo u re a bl e to accomphah m os t an y th mg you want to tod ay Guard aga1 n st bec oming too cocky and thus offending le ss capa ble fn end s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.0. 21) If POSS ib le , 8'ol0t d ph ya«:ttl labor o r w orK w1th too ls or mac h 1ner y today Sp o rt s activity would be safer for you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) W o rk espec1a ll y 1f p hy s1c1a l labo r . w1ll depress you Take a ltg ht hearted shopp1 n g tr1p or VISit some fn en d s 11 you can The con f1nes of the home and lam11y w1ll maKe you r day more p l easant Pals even close on es . Will get under your sktn ~EO (July 23-Aug. 22) You r mood 15 subdued You must be care f ul that someone 1n a u thonty d oesn't m 1s ta Ke your l ow-key atti tud e f o r tn ~ d 11ferenoe to du ties easi ly exposed WHAT'S THAT? OH .... ALL fMHT, THANK I{O!J... an~ Old, and Meet All Your Favorite WMPO ' !• CI\PRICORN (Doc. 22·J .... 19} You II be ve ry nervou s In a A 1 wor k y o u' ll get m any pats on the back and wor ds of p rai!Mt. Don 1 e)(pect the same recephon at home PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201" you w an t t o commu n1ca le W'in'1 e~ fn end wnte a leiter It's hkety , 1f yo u d r op over to his house . he won 1 be hom e ~Your ~Birthday , July 18, 1975 T he com mg yea r w111 be an axeel lent one lor yo u to lake 11 chance wh e re you have been afr a1d to m th e past It wtll pay o ff m m oney and happmess. I NE W S Pt~~PE R ENTERPR ISE ASSN ' LIBRA (Sept . 23 - 0ct. 23) T HAT 'S WHAT I FIGGERED Beginning At 1:00, P.M. ' J S S N- GEXXEAHPNES V AT ROYAL OAK PARK Call Boo Simpson •992-5141 I •• -..: • large soc 1a 1 gat hen ng today Choose <i c lose fnend o r two H ave a q u 1et get-togeth er E W0 ,N B S J . - I B Q P P E V F CN N C J S Yesterday's Cryptoquote : WHEN YOU LONG FOR THE GOOD VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Slay OLD DAYS OF YOUR YOUTH , JUST THINK OF ALGEBRA . - m fam 1l1ar areas 1f1n v o /ved tn a grou p d1 scu ss 10n . Othe rw1 se . AUTHOR UNKNOWN your lack of knowledge w•ll be 77J.5592 and bath , n1ce lot , large .outb,L itdmg , front and back- po n hes , front shaded , n~eds repa1r . located in C l tfton , w va . Call 992 ·5325 1 9-7tc NMC NB S CY ••• Yo u are a tt uned to ve r bal or wntten commun1ca110n today You m us t however be wa r y o f o Hend1ng by th oug htle ss ac· t1on s CANCER (June 21 -July 22) GEXX E AHPN E SV : KPNSY MASON FURNITURE INCREASE YOUR cc<:TC lNG m-JJ2S KYS E W0 .In Prog1ess . At. .• 7·15 121p build . All utilities. An ex · cellent buy at $9,000 .00 letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A is CRVPTOQUOTES Sale Now LARGE-10 room older home It : used ·for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc S~ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. I'D LIKE lD CCWIE HOME ANY FI?IEND OF 'lOU R<:> ~ FOR A VISIT AN D BRING A FRI END OF OU R& 1 EDDIE WITH ME. I .. WENDY. OF COU R& E IT $ 1. HOPE YOU LIKE ALL RIGf<T 'TO BRINCr H IM / HIM ALDNG! l• 12 oo-Magnlllcent Marble Machine 3, IS; Showolfs 13 ; Bob Braun' ,'s SlJ.SQ Club 4; News 6,8, 10; Mister Rogers 33. 12 :31}-Jackpot 15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec. Co . 33.; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3.15. I :oo-News 3; Ryan ' s Hope 6.13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only IS; Villa Alegre 33 . 1· 3(}-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Lei's Make a Deal 6,13; As lhe World Turns 8,10 ; Folk Gu itar 33. 2.QO-SIO,OOO Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10; The Way II Was 33 2 30-Doclors 3.4, 15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10, Evening al Pops 33 . 3: 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6.13; Pri ce Is Right 8, 10; Music of the People 2 20. 3 3~ne Life lo Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8,10; The Way It Was 20: Erica 33. 3:45-Theonle 33 . 4·00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream ot Jeannie 4; Somerset 15. Gilligan's Is . 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20 ,33; Movie " Fancy Pants" 10; Mike Douglas 13 . 4:3(}-Bewllc hed 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15 s:oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh . , borhood 20.33; "Ironside 13. 5.3(}-News6; Andy Griff ith 8; Get Smart 15. Elec. Co. 20.33 6:oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6: Sesame St. 20 ; You Owe II To Yourself 33 . 6:3(}-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8.10; Jody's Body Shop 33 . 7TETrulh or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Whal's My Line 8; News 10. Country Music Jubilee 13; To Be Announced 15; Book Beal 20; The Romagnolls' Table 33. 7:3(}-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition wilh Martin Agronsky 20; Movie "Belle Slarr" 9. The Juge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33 . 8 QO-Liltle House on the Prairie 3,4, 15; That' s My Mama 6,13 . Tony Orlando & Dawn 8.10; Feeling Good 20.33. . 8·3(}-Movle " The Sex Symbol" 13; Movie '"Wake Me When the War Is Over" 6; Philadelphia Folk Festival 20 : Another Look at Appalachia 33 . 9.00-Zoo Gang 2 3,4, 15: Cannon 8. 10. Maslerplece Theatre 33 9:3(}-Jean Shepherd"s America 20. 10 :QO-Baretta 6. 13; Mannix 8; Alaska' s Inside Passage 10; News 20; Family al War 33 . II :QO-Ne ws 3.4.6.8,10.13.15: ABC News 3]. II :31}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " Death Cruise" 13, FBI 6, Movie " The Connection" 8; Movie "Fall ' Sale" 10; Janak I 33 12:3(}-Movle " Death Cruise" 6. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. Here"s how to work AXYDLBAAXR YES, A ND '>tXJ YE GOT u& AL LOYING 10 KNCM/ MORE ABOUT THI & YOUNG' .VVO.N YOU'RE &EEIN0! 6:3(}-Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, Bible An. swers 8; School Scene 10. The Story 13 . 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Reporl 3; Farmllme 10. 6.55- News 13 . 1 oo-Today 3,4,1 5; A M. America 13,6: CBS News 8,10. 8 00-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8. Schoolles 10; Sesame St. 33 8.30-Big Valley 6: Popeye 10 8· 55-C huck While Reports 10. 9 00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahu.. 4, 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morning with D. J . 13. 9. 30- Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13. IO .QO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spln.Oif 8, 10 ; Dinah 13 ; Jody' s Body Shop 33 10 30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambll 8, 10; French Chef i 3 II QO- High Rollers 3,4, 15; One Llie lo Live 6 ; Tat. lletales 8.10 11 3(}-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Brady Bunch 13; . Midday 4; ; Love of Life 8, 10 II 55-Take Kerr 8: Dan !mel's World 10. Fnen d s w1 ll ma k e yo u the lop bana na today Don't let th~ l urn your head so much you beco me overly- generou s DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - SEALY 6·oo--Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13. 1· 00- Tomorrow 3; News 13 . Is OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom Yesterday's Answer 16 Count on · 27 Monopolize 19 Grow 30 Move stealthily toward night 31 Snake 20 Malefa ction 33 Art move23 - hound ment 24 Oregon c1ty 36 Cistern 25 " - of 37 Montego or Galway 10: Janak l JJ . 12:3(}-Wide World My~tery 6 1.oo-- Tomorrow 3.4; News 13. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16,1975 Armenian Republic 2 TO 3. REAC.,.EP 'T\.ie I-lOUSE. ANO ----------C ARPET installation , Sl 25 Asking $6,000 00 1 15 5tc 2 • 'T\.IiY WII...L WAVE - -- - bedrooms, bath, natural gas. city water. and compact lot . r.easonable price Pas-. Pa ss Pass LITfLE ORPHAN ANNIE w O ULD YOU BELIEVE? Build an all steel bu i lding at P?le Barn prices? Golden G1ant A ll -Steel Buildmgs. Rt 4, Box 148, Waver l y , Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 6 24 26t c 4 YEAR OLD 3 b edrm . house . in town . Suitable for apa ( t Call after 4 p . m , 992 5064 . ments and enough space to BEDROOM hou se for Phone 98 5 4102 6 10 ·26tc 1 .. Opemng lead - 3 • MACH I NE , OOZE R work . land cleartn g by th e acr e. hour l y or c ontr-a c t Fllrm ponds road s. e tc Large dozer an c: -~G---: :_~s Po~tl-;:;g' o pe rator w1lh over 10 years ex p e r1enc e. Pull1ns Ex.' alu m inum and v inyl Si ding , c avating , Pom eroy , Oh 10 c omplete re mod el 1nq . Phone 992 2478 Phone 742 6273 or ( 30-4) n J . 12 19 ·11 5684 Free estimates . 6 25 26 fp P.LUMB I NG, heating , repa 1r and mstallation , electri c al , RE ADY M IX -CONCf< E TE water pump repatr , roof ing , d e l 1v e red r 1g h t to you r ho use and roof paint 1ng , pro 1e c t F a9'1 and eas y Free g en e ral repa1r , reasonable es trma te s Phon e 992 32 84 , rates , free estimates . 15 G oe g l ein R eady M 1x Co, years exper i ence . Call M i ddl e po rt, O h 10 Charles Sincla i r , 985 41 21 or 6 30 ttC m1nerals . south LITTLE ORPHAN R ep.ltrs , servi c e , all mak es. 992 2284 T h e Fabn c Shop . P ome roy A u th or.fzed Sing er Sa les and Sen11c e We sharp en Sc 1sso rs 3 29 tf c Real Estate For Sale sites , and elbow room . No one close , 1ust prtvacy and freedom 97 acres with all East 1 11 90tc H O U SE and ro o f patnt tng anu repa1rs For free es t1mat es. ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5831 6 15 · 26tc PINE COUNTRY Good hunting. plenly of building i'iorth 609 2 NEED A new Hom e ounr on y o u r lo P Conta c r Mi4o B Hutc h1 son , Ru tl a nd , O h'io Phone 742 361 5 5 8 tfc - so No rth pa sses Aga msl a hea rl lead No rth would go down one tn c k a t th r ee notromp He m1 ght brm g 1t Ill aga mst som e other lea d . bot you expect your opJX!ne nts to d efend we ll and North and Sout h shou ld be happy wh en Sout h bnn gs Iu s d~am on d part· scor e home .. ? EX CA V ATING , ba c khoe , dozer and ditcher Gas. electr1c "and water line bur 1al , basements , foo t ers , sept tc systems and brush c leaning Will haul fill d1rt, top so il , sand and gravel , 11mestone for dnveways end roads. Phone Charles R . Hatf i eld . Backhoe Service . R t. 1. Rutland , Ohio , 742 S EP T IC T A N KS c l ean eo M o dern Sanitation 99 2 39 54 o r 992 lJ 49 9. 18 t f c: rH' Y 159 9 5 1399 5 nea sale th a t r un • AQJ 75 While So ut h mav h o l d so m e th 1ng 'Ill one or the unbid • 97 su tt s. lt IS al m ost ce rta m t ha t he • Q 102 does not hold stre ngt)l 10 both . .. 7 6 53 BORN UJSER He s houl d bid t hree As tl 1s North rea lt zes diamond s are not gm n g ~o • K 63 • 10 8 4 6·18·1 mo . o-& --o -T;~;r~~;~~~g . . not r u m p EAST .. J 8 52 992-3313 WILL do odd job s, pam t i n g , roofing , haul 1n g and m o wtn g Phone 99 2 7409 7 6 12tc CONDITION bedrooms with closets, bath, modern kitchen including REG . polled Hereford hl•lls , 2 stove breakfast nook full yearlmgs , I four yr old ' • Phone 99'2 5565 o r 99 7 2b'l 6 basement. and double garage . 7 13 6t c Excellent location . r....vo l ncks .. K J 4 o-6-;.JN acre , 3 B R large closets , bath, ,,ice ktlchen and dining, uni iTy R. garage, your chOice of colors tn c arpeting . Full f 1nan c mg to or ~. 2nd Reward" the key to Sl)( or seve n d1 amond • K 92 Phone WI LL T RIM or cut tre es and s hrubbery and paint r oofs Pho n e 949 3221 or 742 A4 41 6 24 26tp '1 4 2 . S RMS 7 15 3tp old , Wt xom fa i ring 997 l') 10 . 2111 acres In lawn , )th~r . and Small Appliance Repair 10:00-Marcus Welby . M.D. 6: 13: Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20 , lnlerface 33. 10 :3(}-Woman 20 ; Manly Pylhon·s Flying Circus 33. II :QO-News 3, 4,6,8, 10,1 3, 15; AB C News 33. II :3(}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15. Wide Wor ld Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movi e " Blood and Roses" 8. Movie " The ,- - - - - - - - -- - -tnbut 10n a nd th e same 14 h1 gh· NORTH 101 15 c ard pomls bul he wou ld know .. ~QI091 th a t his ace or daarnonds may be Washe~ & Oiler Does your home require any of these services? 327 4.000 BTU Only 431b Mobile Homes For Sale ::: ~ - - ---------- --- On Lincoln Hill Pomeroy and in Syracuse Pho.ne 992-2156 TODAY -• • iiiiii'"iiliiiiji< ._ Pomeroy Free Estimates PH. 992·2550 TUPPERS PLAINS- ).If. I 1 story frame, 2 BR , bath , basement, new steel s, ding , own wate r and city PORTA-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM 1973 - 12 K 10 H i llcrest Mobile Home. 3 bedroom , total electnc , red shag carpet throughout, underpinning and 2 sets of steps includ ed . Phone 247 39.41 7.9 6t c Emergencv 949-2211 or 992-5700 Complete air cond l f toning sales and ser v ic e . hea f mg , plumb i ng , r ooltng and general shee t me tal w ork Fr ee Esf1mates l 11 1 mo 608 E. MAIN POMERO-Y. a '"' YARD SALE , 2 weeks, July 12 t hru 26th Antiques , allad1n l amp , old clo c ks , depreSSIOn glass, m isc 4 miles south or Athens on , Rt 33 1 10 14tc Nilfhan B1ggs Construction and Plumbing ~ G ARA G E sal e, 16th , 17th and AKC Regbot:red Old Eng liS h 18th , Lang sville . first hou se Sheepdog pups Phone ( 304 ) beyond the bri d ge . New and 682 2915 used clolhmg A von bottles 1 15 · 4tc and househo l d i tems 7 15 3tc Your He• I Dealer Thrrd St . A acme , Oh10 Ph . 949-5961 T O M ATOES . c u cu mb e r s , Cl e l a n d Fa r m s , Ger al d 1n e Cle l a n d 1 6 tfc ...- -~--------- i Pets For Sale From the largest Tru c k or Bu lldo zer Radiator to th e . sm aHe s t Heat er Core Ph . 992 ; 211<4 HOU SE in Portla nd , 5 rm s and bath , g ood wel t. 2 ac re s of g r o und Take ov e r payment s Phon e 643 · 22 92 7 9. 12t c ~------ WANT AD ' YOURSELF ! 1 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. l 77 ACR E S l an d , anJ loc u s t pos t s A l ~o. 19 65 F or d L T O Ph on e 742 3656 5 23 52t p a ANOTHER MOUNTAIN STATE ART and Craft Fair is but a memory . One meets new people, but sllll tpe old friends we see there year after year are a joy . The attendance at the craft fair at Ripley the first day was 5,'700, 2nd day, 8,300; 3rd day, 14,750 ; and 4th day, 13,370. I don't have the attendance record for the last day. Harley Burns of Camp Conley said he enjoyed the fair more than any he has ever been to . The people he met, both visitors and craftsmen, were happy and friendly and for the most part fully clothed. Here is one of his poems I thought you might enjoy by the . way, Harley is a wood carver and whittles flowers , carves big things such as eagles, bears and the like. When grandpa was a young man And on his way to fame ; He made and mounted his first buc k In a little ten cent frame . Innation changed the picture, You need not be a scholar To !mow that the buck is worth a dime But the frame is worth a dollar. WIN AT BRIDGE 2NT bid is strong . invitation YOU WA>J r A HUT. Ml55 FR"UBY ... PUT ONE UP Evenings 142·4902 7·7-1 mo. t mo Radiator Specialist Real Estate for Sale 1 Now the town council has erected $3,000 in playground equipment at the park, thanks to the present council, past council, and revenue sharing . Mrs . Charlotte Jenks and Mrs. Catherine Smith, recreation commissioners, have announced that the childrer have two merry .go-rounds, three swing sets and an exercise bar for their recreational purposes . Carl Cline is Mason's acting Mayor while Mayor Fred Taylor is recuperating from surgery at Charleston General Hospital. Others on the council in addition to persons mentaloned are Lawrence Roush, Bernard White and Ed Perry. MANY OUT OF TOWN persons enjoy fishing in the Ohio River. Stan Sauder's family of Colwnbus, didn't have any luck except daughter-, Amber. Amber apparently caught her first fish, a bass, and she said, " I still can 't believe I caught that big fish and daddy netted it ." L MI'AI>J L CO I>J,IDER THIS HUr M ii'JE ,.. AI>JD l"M THROU6H P\JTTii'JG UP HUTS FOR. TH& i'JI6HT! Pa ss Pass much faster By Alma Marshall M I' AI>J '>'U V CON!>IDER THIS HUT YOURS ~ ... AI>JD l"M SU PPOS ED TO WAIT WHILE YOU PUT UP ANOTHER ONE 7 30 --~-~~- ---- - ~ ~~ tp tract News Notes 4 10 vu u Racine Plumbing & Heating KUHL'S Wanted Mason County - CASH 'N CARRY SAVE S US 's oo Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at L A R GE gr il l with roti sser1 e. Y A RD Sa t e T hu rs day , J uly 17 , n e w larg e g utlar . 7 h p 26" an d Fr1 d ay , Ju l y 18 . 10 am c ui Huffy r1d 1n g mow e r , Co r ner of F r ont a n d Hudson ..Z.. L. BEN St . Middl epor t 4 F a m dy ~ COU N T R Y Mo b ile Ho me g oo d c ond1 t 1on Pn one 99 2 ]4A2, V to la Edw ar d , Colleen Van Pa rk, R t 33 ten miles n or th EARlY TO BED, CAR P E . : ;-..:y WO R K o f P om eroy Large l ot s w1t h l 10 Si c Me t er . T erri Toler. and AIID EAIUV TO Ce i11nq panelmg, f l oo r i ng , c on cre te pa ti os Stdew a tk s , L uc ill e Yo un g F ans, dishes, et c Phone 99 2 2759 bowl 1ng ball and bag, ru nn e r s an d off s lr e et RISI< MAKES 27 FT privat e o wned travel 6 24 21 t c cl oth es of all sizes, book s , p ar k1n g P h on e 99? 747 9 trailer , fu l ly se lf conta ined , YOU HEAL1"Y. c urt a 1ns and drap es . c offee 12 3 lif e tand em whee ls, fully car pot , rug s, many , many other BULLDOZER wo rk a nd Wil l AND p e ted , a 1r cond i t i on'e d , 1te m s t oo n u m e r o u s to l1st MOBILE Hom e fo r r ent m f ill d1rt Phon e i]Q.l) 773 5238 awn,n g See any time at 1 15 3t p Ra c rne Phon e 949 22 61 , o r 11 3 5811 Y o un g's M ob i le Ho me Albert Hill 1 15 Jt c Co ur t, R t 7 G alltpO I IS, Oh1 0 GARA G E SALE Wed l 10 Me 7 13 llp n es day through Saturday. - - -- - - - - - - - - - PUBLIC NOTICE J u l y 16th th r ough 19th , 353 WATER tank , Sl 00 a dav 1911 TR U C K c a mpe r .o v e r c ab No t1ce 1s h er eb y g iven that Phone 992 57 04 Pa l me r St , M1ddleport s teep er , f 1ts any 6 ft b e d o n th e 8t h da y o f A ug us t 19 75 tA SH patd tor a ll ma k es ana Lots o f g ood ch ildren 's an d l 10 61p models of mob il e h o m es tru c k W as c arr te d on a at a reg ul a r m ee t 1n g Salts b ur y adult cl ot h 1ng , v ar1ous other P hone area code 614 ll23 Dat sun P ICk up E )l; ce l lent Town s htp Trus t ees W 1l l !I e m s 3 B EDROOM mob 1le h o me 95 3 1 c ond 1t1 on Ca n be se en at des i g na ted a pu b li c d epos1 1or y l I S 4t c l ocat ed on 14 3.2 miles fro m . :1 13 tf c Kmgsbury Hom e Sal es o r fo r t h e ac ll ve pu b li c fu n d s P omero y P h on e 992 5858 c all 99 2· 1034 Mon d ay whi c h are sub1 ect to th e , F OUR tam 11y yard sale. 7 2 lf c th ro ug h Sa t u r d a y contro l of said subd1 v1S 10 n , tor Thursda y and Friday, 9 7 1J 3t c the two ye ar p er1od en dm g am ti ll 5 p m First road to "F URNISHED apartm e nt , - - ------ - --Au g ust U. 1911 l eft aft e r pass1ng WMPO You' I I adults only 1n Middlepor t HONDA CB 750, excc ll ~ nt L ots of c lothing , toys , a h1gh S ali ~b ury Phone 99 2 3874 ,. tf c cond1t1 o n Phon e 9~'J' ~ 2l,oc c ha1r . and also a 1969 Ford it down 3 25 T o wn sh iP Tru s t ees T o rrno Phone 992 3463 771 P ea rl St re e t l 15 31p TRAILER spa ce, a ll ut d tt 1eS. 48 IN P O NY , $40 , b11ty goat , Mtddl e por t. Oh io I · - - - -- ------ -·- - c heap Phon e 99 2 5535 $15 , Sh e tland po ny, 520 J F AMILY yard sale. lllh , with 6 29 lf c Ric har d Ba 11ey, Phon e 247 271 1 18th and 19th , Jim Caldwell - -- - - - - - Cler k 7 13 31C r es id e nce . Rt 7 near Tuppers Pla1ns , 10 a .m til 5 J 1\ N U J ROO M fur n !S h ed an d 111 15. 30. 21c unfurni shed apa rtm ents pm APPRO X 6 ff K 7 It n e w Phon e 992 5..:13 4 7 15 2tc pl ush c arp et r emn an t, 1888BIIIIWPX:!"~-'I-»'»~m::::;;~:'d'':ie~S~l811;!811;181;181!!!888iililllfi!WrMIIIM'P'I.Itrtl:UII':'~':$~:~8::>~· 4 12 He net.o t r a l c o l o r , $1 5 Ph one 3 F A M I LY yard sale , Sam 99 7 3496 aft er 5 30 Arn o ld restdence , Apple and PRIV A T E m eet m'g room fo r 7 9 tt c any o rg an1 zat1o n . p hone 992 Water St , Syracuse . Phone 3975 :0:• 992.23 60 Start Wednesday MODERN Wa l nut Console 3 II lfc t hrough F;i riday , 10 a .m til'? stereo radio c ombtnat ton 4 Cloth1ng . tools , oddll i es , speed changer Ba l an c e app11an c es, 5.000 books of aH A PT l i ke n ew , 3 room s, w1t h ~101 40 or term s Call 99 2 large bath , tabletop rang e, k1nd s 396 5 large c loset East Ma 1n St , 1 15 Jtc 7.9 ti c MASON, W. Va . - Mason town park is obviously one of tne Pomeroy See to apprec1ate Pnone Galllpof1s during day , nicest in the area, due to its location . Recently while attending YARD Sale, 570 Pearl Sf , 446 7699 , eveni"'S 446 9539 Midd l eport . Tuesday, the regatta, one had a ring side seat. In spite of the hot sun it Wednesday and Thursday , " tO ff c was nice to enjoy the shade of those large trees and watch the Cl othes , dishes, etc Will startal9am boat races. 7 15 3t c z <' Ph 992·3993 CAPTAiN EASY WEST - 19flP-I N TO. <t sp ee d . 21.000 cu rn , l ow mile a ge Ph o n e 99"1 7780 or 99 / S2l1 7 13 Jlp For Rent 4 Y A RD Sa l e, Bru ce Dav1S r est d en c:e, Rulland . LarkinS St Tues day , Wedne s day and Th ur s day Two gas c1 r cu l a l t n g 6 . 000 BTU h eat er s , 6, 000 BTU gas c ook s toves . g ood for c anning , several wh 1t e shrrt s, window awnmgs a nd so me cloth es A l so , wou ld t1k e to buv a b il l y goat l IS 2t c: Ll ME IMPROIIE'S '?OIL Syracuse. Ohio 7·8-1 m o. co. I@ \~ POMEROY, OHIO .• I U RN REWARD fo r S1am ese ca l l os t 1n the H em l oc k G rove area P ho n e 997 57 49 7 15 31p Had J a ckso n . ma rr 1c d Act.nda Lambers on , Sa m antha ma r r te d D av rd W r 1ght l sa .=t e, Jr a nd M ary (My g r e at g r ea t g r and mo th'C r wh o m a r r 1ed Ben t amm La ng } Will an swer ALL l ette r s Wrtt e Karen Za c h. R R 7, Crawfor d sv ill e. In d iana ·l 19] ] l II 6tp /I.Jos.r POME~2! E~E~~~~ L OS T Blac k , ta n an d while Ch 1huahua Bea c h an d Ash S t VI CI Oily , M i ddl e port . Phone 99'1 2013 or 99'1 3495 7 15 41C W ClUL O t, ke to cor r es p o nd w ot h any dC'S.cendants of Isaa c D ar s t bo r n about l fiOl ,n y ,r q•n •a D•ed Sept '2, Hl l7 ill Mc•gS County, Oh10 H •S wile wa s Mary Scott 12295 XL T T rim , P S teerrng , whrt e .wa ll trres, r a d io , hk e new. W · W t1r es, chr o m e bumpers an d w hee l tn m Cl ean We Carry Liability Insurance Ph. m·7608 lARRY !,AVE~DER Phone 992 -5682 or 992-7121 I Vinyl s iding , aluminum : si d ing , pat to covers, storm w i ndow s. k i t c hens . bathroom s and garages. ! M an 33 . 6; What' s My Line? 8; News 10. Name Thai Tune , 13; Motorcycle Classic 15: Anl lques 20. J ean Shepherd 's Ame ri ca 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Lei' s Deal With II 6, Buck Owens 8; Evening Edition w11h Martin _Asr~sky 20k ; New Pr l£e_ls Right IO; To Tell The 1\M lLY of Da t e Sm il h , lost Br u sh 99 7 )4 10 1 24 !f c p110ne ALL MECHANICAL WORK S 1850 1912 FORD " 8" PICKUP mto Walls & AHics 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS·AWNING! Blown On St. Rt . 124 . JOHNSQN REMODEUNG Blown Insulation Services Off Rt.7 By . Pass 6 c yl std trans , r a di o, l rke n ew w w trr es, blue fini sh, n rce c ar wrth g ood eco nomy Dartc n e Ree d gra t e full y upp r cc,ate I h e 'e x pr es~• on s of sor r ow an d sym pa t hy by word . food , a nd f or th e 1l1any b eau t i ful f lo w e r s dur ,ng t h e l oss of o ur f at h er . C laude L Smith Spec ial lh anks also t o th e m1n1 Sier , Wh •t e's F uneral Hom e and th e s m qe r s ] 15 1tp EXPORTS NO H U Nllfi.I G 1912 COifET 2 DOOR WOULD l 1k e t o th ank Pvcry ofl c w h o se nt cards. clc durmQ my fa ll a n d 1n 1ur v Your k 1n dn ess and IIWuQh lfuln ess w as very mu c h c'tp prec ,ated Mr s Edna Mor g an l 15 lt p TH E~ POLLE N S3095 Mal i bu HT Cpe , 350 V -8 engine, powe r stee nng , fa c · tor y air , tinted glass, r a dio, wheel cOver s, good tires, blk . rnterrar , slfv er grey finr sh . Spec ia L 7 I S li e )I I I FREE ESTIMATES ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE 2 Miles West '4 ... \ . I . . ;: HE SAID I ~001.0 BEND M'( KNEES ~ I �''· . . .I ·' I • ' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ.lO•I -Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 15, 1975 Notices, ,local news in brief There will be celebra t •on ot the 90th birth day of the old es t square da ncer at the cen ter , Wilb ur Logan Everyone i s welcom e, and bri ng the k 1ds a meet ing of the Syracuse -M i ne r sv ill e Baseball Booste rs ton ight at 6 : 45 at the mun ic ip al building . THE SE NI OR T H E A R EA Volu ntee r Fire and Eme rg ency A ssn .. wi ll meet Wedn esd ay , July 16, at 7 30 p .m . at the f i r e station in New Haven . Co mmun i t y eme r gency 1 pla nn ing · ope r ations w ill tJe th e su b ie d of the pr ogram. Bob E . Byer, associa tion pre5iden t said Ci ti zens organi zation w ill s ponsor a squa re dance thi s Sa t urday , J u ly 19 from 8 : 30 to 11: 30 p .m . a t the sen ior ci ti zens cenJu i in Pom eroy. Fire subdued at Goodyear chemical .plant Th ere will be square a nd roun d dancing and a spe cia l T HE MARTIN a nd Em m a Rou sh Sayr e annual r eu ni on w i ll be hel d ~ug . J, n l the Shri ne P!l r k tn Racine MEIGS TltEATRE Tonight a nd Wedn esday THE T HIRD Fridny Clu b wi l l meet Friday at 7· 30 p.m at the home o f Mr ~ Phillip Walt Di sney's THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Me111 h~1 rt (Tec hni co lor) St arri ng : Kurt Russe l l, Joe Flynn , Eve A r den, Cesar Romero. Ph il Silve r ~ LOCAL TEMPS Tem perature in dow ntow n " G" Fealuret1e : Goofy SpOr lacular, Di sney Show starts a-17 : 00p. m . Pom eroy Ttlesday at I I a .m . was -'9 degrees under par tly cloudy skies . PT . PLEA!;ANT - A fire at the local Goodyear chemical plant in Apple Grove, W. Va., was r e ported Monday eve nin g. Cause of the fire is und e r in vest igat ion , but appa rentl y resul ted from a leak in a pipe conta ining heati ng fluid . The fire, wh1 ch bega n at approx imately 11 p.m., oceurred 1n a p1pe ro ck, located on the northeast side of the resin building. It was conta ined in i::l ' small area 'and was subdued by midnight. !\ minor blast resulting in juri es as C:~ re:-m lt of the mishap . The re was minor damage tempora ril y. Most opera tions have bee n restored . IIII ••••• BEER HOLDUP CACUAS. P .R. (UP I) J ose l .uis Morales Garay pulled out a pistol in the bar of Bernardo F onseca TOrres, demanded and got a beer , then fl ed. He was apprehended a few hours later Monday, arraigned and jailed m $5,000 bond. ·-·· •' I) I two month time Middleport Firemen answered 74 calls during t~e months of May and June, six lor lire and 68 fur llrst ald. Total manhours lor fire only were 17.9 and lor II(St aid, Z77.6. Mileage on all vehicles was 1,970.5. Parking meter collectiuns by the pollee department totaled $1,134.50 with 4,716 miles put on the cruiser. Arrests totaled 36, according to reports to council Monday night. ONE ~'INED SYR'A CUSE One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in May or He rman Lond on 's Court Monday night. Poli ce Chief Milton Varian said Roy W. Proffitt, Portland , forfe\ted a b<lnd of $ZZ.70 posted on a charge of speeding, and on the same charge, Michael P. Salser, 18, Racine , was fined $12 and costs. TWO RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine ER squad answered two calls Monday, one at 3 p.m. to assisl Anna Louise Stanley , Long Bottom, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted and Johnson , Racine , taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 4:40 p .. and admitted . - - I' I-,'.I •'·I SERVICE out 74 times in '. Vivian ,. - Soyuz up .Firemen called from the fire occurred aroun d II: 15 p.m. There were no to the elevator pan el and a nearby building. No damage es tima te has been made . Production was interrupted Our Favorite Word Is ::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;::. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Racine E-R squad was called today at 8:35a.m. for Belva Ambergy, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Yes. we're a F-ull Se rv ice s ·a nk an d ready to he lp yo u Wit h a ll your bank· ing needs .from passbo o k and cert lii ca te sav · ings to checkmg accounts. cashier c hec ks. mocey orders. trave le r·s c hecks. dep os it t:>oxes loans of all types and f rie ndly serv1 ce . WAL~-UPTELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. "THE FRJI!.'NUL} BANK " PlTTSBURGit .~ t.ilbens /ialiona\ -""'CiiiiClNNATI MIDDLEPORT -...- . OHIO MIDDLEPORT. 0~ Stephen Hopkin s. the e ldest signer of th e Dec lara tion of In depend ence next to BenJamm F ra nklin . is remembered for hi s tre mul ous signature . Aged 69 and affli cted with palsy , ac· cor d1ng t o traditi o n he decl ared, ·· My hand trembles b ut m y hea rt dues not' ., Hopkins sub sequ ently served on th e committees that prepared the Articles of Confederation and created th e Contin ental Navy. The World Almanac notes. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Evelyn C. Stewart, Mason; Anna I.T COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST FRIGIDAIRE 17.0 C:IL ft. of 1000/o Frost-Proof elegance. Read., for automatic: Ice when 'IOU are. 1\om Frigidaire. Teakwood trim and distinctive smok~d onyx accents are elegant hmts of co nvenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . it. with separate ice sto rage a nd a shelf. Automatic Ice Maker. with exclusive Cube Level Control can be added now or laler ' (ext ra charge). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, Meat Tender. d·oor compartments. .) Get comfort power that happens From Frigidaire. From Frigidaire, here's an Environment Maker Room Air Conditioner that cools automatically. The big 15,000 BTUs/ hr' cooling capacity of this.room air conditioner. handles hot days and a warm room. Provides set-it-and-forgetit Comfort Power t:>y automatically ~?Ontrolling compressor and fan speed as room temperature changes . A great addition to your home environment. ~c..t . Hied by. AHAM. When operatln_9 on 230. volts: 14 ,500 s -; Ja t hr. @ 208 '4o.lll. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad went Monday at 9:48a.m. for Ora Waddle , Leading Creek, who was removed to Holzer Medical Center. HOSPITAL NEWS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 11:20 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Floyd Barnhart, a medical patient, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Stanley , Long Bottom; Jason Bush, Middleport; Vivian Johnson, Racine ; Opal Taylor, Racine ; Timothy Drake, New Haven; Pearl Scarberry, Mason. DISCHARGES - Sheriden Pierce , Irene Cross, James Partlow, Carla Kauff, Clyde Salser, Matgaret Donahue . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Danny Potts and son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. William Robinson, daughter, Pliny; Joanna Burris, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Robert Hornback, Point Qleasant, and Mrs . Robert Byerley, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, July 14) Genevieve Ann Barnhart, Mrs. Steele Carrico and infant son, Roxie M. Cremeens, William C. Eggleton, Harry Lester Gilliland, Charles M. Harmon, John Arlen Jenkins, Mark Monroe Layne, Randall L. Maynard, Mrs . John Earl Norton and infant son, Candy Kay Proffitt, Rosina SaWlders, John Daniel Simpkins, Mrs. Jerry L. Waters and infant daughter, Mrs. Virgil VV. VVatson, and infant son and Sue Jo White. (Births) ' Mr. and Mrs . Paul Malone, a son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Bartram, a· son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kiser, a son, Bidwell. . ·. . The Environment Makers from Frigidaire· Model A-1s3a MA~.N o.R~~E-IN (, ( ,ll I ' ' ~ J 11 , I , TONIGHT Double FeatUr.e Program 'MONIQUE' " BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ; OH"ft~f · . · ·· . . J I . Rated x PLUS "HOT PANTS HOLIDAY 11 I Rated X I (Continued Fom page I) Witn Sov1et television beaming the view to hundreds of millions of persons aroimd lhe globe for tbe first lime, the 162-foot, :IIH!ngine Soyuz rocket climbed slowly out of a pit in its COQcrete firing pad and rose over the flat, hot expanse of the Russian base that opened the s pace age in 1957 with Sputnik. The ro cket 's engines, gulping liquid oxygen and kerosene, produced 1 million pounds of thrust. The ir combined red and orange flame soon became !WI the could be seen as tbe booster accelerated in th e clea'r sky. The . cosmonauts gave a running technical com mentary in Russian of the launch phase . " Very slight swinging, " Leo nov said. " Pressure normal. Everything is perfect . Lit tie overload 1pull against gravity) but it is possible to work under these Ernest R-iffle died Monday POINT PLEASANT Ernest E . Riffle , 65, Gallipolis Ferry, died Mo11day at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was b<lrn in Mason County, the son of the late Samuel i Jake) and Ann Elizabeth Childers Riffle. A boilermaker, he wa s a member of Local 667 in Charleston and of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church . Mr . Riffle is survived by his wife , Evelyn Jennin gs Riffle ; one daught er, Mrs. Roy (Carol~ Ann) Click, Mt. Alto; a son , Frank , Gallipolis Ferry;. a sister, Mrs. Cora Bonecutter, Pt. Pleasant; five grandchlldren, and several cousins in Meigs County. Funeral services will be Mam County held Thursda1.at 2 p .m. at the erow-H~W~ell Funeral Home with the Rev . Rufus Cromartie officiating. Burial will . be in ' L1)ne Oak Cemetery. Friends may call ·at the fun~ral home after 6 this evening. (r<>ntinued from page 6) Strother and son, Tod at LOUISville, Ry. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family, Cameron, Amber and Melanie of Columbus, visited from VVednesday until · Saturday with Mrs. Saunders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks went to MoWldsville, VV. Va. where they observed the 23rd wedding anniversary of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huck. From· there the Jenks and Mr . Howard Huck and family went to Pittsburgh to attend the Pirates and San Diego Baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Cuyla and Thomas attended lhe New York Mets and Cincinnati Reds game at Cincinnati and while tbere visited the zoo, and from there to Seven Caves. They left on Wednesday and returned on Saturday. Vernon Roush, Jr ., a second year student at Parkersburg Community College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Sr., Guyla and Thomas over the weekend. Mr. a nd Mrs . Ted Riley of Clifton, visited on Sunday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and daughters of Newburg, N. Y., spent several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. ,SOnny Roush and family of Addison, Ohio visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks, his brother and family on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Uoyd Williams has been returned to his home in Clifton, after spending about three weeks in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and son Shawn visited over the weekend at Lebanon, Va . with Mrs: Yeager's aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Hobbs . Mrs. A. L. Stewart of Charleston Road is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Reginald Harland daughter, Regina, of Glendale VV. Va ., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle. ' Mrs. Edward Ryan and daughter, Rita, went to Wheeling where Rita took the state board of cosmotology exam. s~ attended Charleston Beauty Academy and is employed at Carol's Coiffures in Mason. Mrs. Nellie Dudding of New Haven, was a SWlday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush and Mary . Marty Yeager and Vicki Burton were two of the lucky ones to attend Ule ~!vis Presley Show on Saturday in Chafldton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert and son Mike visited their son, Pvt. James Robert Lambert, station~d at Ft. Hood, Texas. The Lamberts were gone five days on their vacation. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . Canton firm to ·strip coal in northeas~ Meigs By Joe Ellen Dlelil TUPPERS PLAINS - A new strip mining firm will soon be in full scale operation here, according to Bob Grimm, of the Grimm Mining Co. Inc., Canton. Located on the former Parker Nutter farm , the strip mine presenUy covers a 70-acre area . Equipment has been moved in,. setting up is. going on this week; and Grimm expects production to begin within a week with full scale production by fall. All employees will be local Grimm . Concerning the condition of people with the exception of the land Crimm said, "We 'll the company's master mechanic, Art Nethekin, of res tore it back to as near Morgantown, W. Va. Five norJ'!lal as can be ." The area men are now working company is a member of the with the company , and the Ohi o Reclamation number is expected to climb Association. Grimm , who recently to 15 in the fall . Crimm said he wants "experienced m oved to Coolville from operators" which he thinks Canton, was a strip miner should be easy to find in the earlier in his life. VVhen speculation about the Nutter area . .. "We hope to lease mw:e PMP"*Jte'•rted:&MMf.·a year land, going to several httn- ago, he decided to dissolve his dred ac.res if everything Can ton trucking firm and go works out" in the next ten to into partnership with Francis twenty years, said Crimm. Bruchey early this spring . An office is planned with a There is a 20 to 50 foQt cover processing plant and scales in to be stripped before the miners reach a three to four the future. Pleased with foot belt of coal. Local southern Ohio, Grimm said trucking firms will be con- the company will do all it can tracted to haul the coal to the toward progress in the company's own resources. community. " Anything we " VVe have unlimited op- can do to help, we'll be glad to portWlities in the area," said participate," he said. iNews. . . in Briefst\'* ,,,. By United Press international COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION ELIMINATING the current 8 per cent interest ceiling on conventional and business real estate loans and establishing a "floating" interest rate has cleared both chamber-s of the Ohio G~eral Assembly . The measure, aimed at stimulating the housing market in Ohio, i"as passed by the Senate Tuesday and returned to the House, which passed a similar .version last May 6. The Senate vote was 2!i to 8 on a bipartisan basis. The House must now concur in Senate changes before sending the bill to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Meanwhile, H(iuse Democrats continued to try to work out a settlement on a controversial rewrite of the state's school subsidy formula, ticketed for a vote in the House Finance Committee later this week. CHICAGO - THE SOVIET UNION will have to impot;IIO million ton of grain this year and some will be purchased from the United Stales if the "to-do" about the grain deal does not scare them off, A~riculture Secretary Earl Butz said Tuesday . Butz warned that the United States could lose its share of the business if people continue to think th'e re's "something evil" in selling a bushel of wheat to Russians." WASHINGTON - REP. JOHN M. ASHBROOK, R.Ohio, said today he is opposed to President Ford's proposed plan to divert a portion of the federal gasoline tax from the highway trust fund to the general revenue fund. Ford's proposal would divert balf of the present 4 cents per gaHon federal tax on gasoline from the federal highway trust fWld to the general revenue fWld. Of the other 2 cents, 1would go into the highway trusl'fund and the other would be available to the states by allowing them to·raise their state gasoline tax by a penny. When this is done, · the federal government would lower its feder!ll tax by 1 cent. Polygab Knits by Queen Casuals •.• fresh answer for hot summer-into early fall days . . JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - AN UNIDENTIFIED man burned to death Tuesday night in a restroom aboard a National Al!'lines flight en route to Miami from New York, forcing the plane to make an emergency landing here, officials said. · Pollee said the death was an appm:ent suicide. A passenger on National flight- 1601, which had 57 paSSengers aboard, said the victim, a llear<kld man wearing a T .,5hirt, entered a restroom. Suddenly passengers and crew saw a "flash of lleht." "Stewardesses were running down the aisle !lhoutin&.. 'Tell the captain,, tell the captain'," said Jll!ssenger George PizaiTo of Miami. " " The plane made an emergency landing at Jacksonville , InternaUonal-.Airport. Airline officials said the passengers were transferred linmediately to an Eastern Airlines flight hiading for Miami. You'll love these refreshing new sportswear sensations ta;lored b Queen Casuals in a new knit fabric of Dacron(r) polyester withY the look and feel of lightweight gahrdine . Unlimited ,fashion in switchable . .separates in soft-spoken dusty colo r s o f · ros\or green . Straight-leg, pull .on pant, watercolor print.shirt .-big top. Easy s.k irt, patchwo~k print shirt, pointelle knit cardigan . ·sizes ato 20 . · . · \ Sportswear Dept. Second Floor Mam Store. Annex and Wa,rehouse Open Wednesday 9:30 to s ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ' .1 . By BAIU\Y JAMml MOSCOVV ( UPI) - Two Soviet cosmmauts cut lllort their sleep today to work m a balky television camera that has prevented coverage of their preparatims for a space rendezvous with three American astronauts. Officials at Kallningrad mission control center said Col. Alexei Leonov and engineer Valeri Kubasov were doing their job · "~­ cellently ." Vlktor Blagov, who headed the overnight team at the center said, " They are carrying out some procedures from memory without referring to their log books." The cosmonauts woke up hours early to try to repair a black and white television camera that went dead during Wtoff Tueaday. ART NE'IHEKIN, MASTER MECHANIC of the Grimm Mining Co ., Inc. , is the only By midday, nearly 24 hours non-local employee of the firm . Some 15 men are expected to be employed when the firm (Continued on page 14) goes mto full scale operation this fall. 1,. ·~~:::::::::::::::::.":=:=:-"::;:;:~;:;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::.;::~:::~:::::::·:·:::::·:::·:~:::::;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~o:::~~~:~ Ceiling '• • , space m By Alma Mushall QUEEN CASUALS (Continued from page 1) representation from Olmsted Falls and Reynoldsburg, respectively, b<lth of which became city school districts July 1. -Revised the Stark County Area Joint Vocational School District to include representation from the new member districts of Louisville City and Minerva Local, both in Stark County, and Brown Local in Carroll County. - Authorized the Delphos City School District to contract with the Lima City School District for vocational educatiion services. -Approved dissolutian of the Auglaize-Mercer Joint Vocational School District. - Extended from Sept. I, 1975, until Sept. I, 1978, a provision enabling school districts thjlt are members of joint vocational school districts to count up to five units of vocational education ·11.!1 part of the 45 units minimum required, provided at least 10 per eent of enrollment in grades 9 through 12 is In attendance at th.. joint vocational school. - Approved expanded teacher education offerings at eight institutions. . -Chartered the Ohio Youth Conunission's Indian River School Massillon .in ' Massillon 'Christian School, VVayside Christian School in Bucyrus and Olmsted Falls City School District to reflect change of status from local districts effective July 1.. balk. Y News Notes mission is a truly historic occasion. Never before have representatives of two countries lived and worked together in space. They have a wonderful, unique opportunity as a result." In Moscow, Secretary Leonid Brezhnev wished the spacemen a safe journey and a successful accomplishment of the mission. Ab<lard Soyuz 19 was a United Nations flag the c;osmonauts plan to give conditions." "One hundred and sixty to the Americans . who will bring it back to earth for seconds and the sky is very, very blue," one of the pilots presentation to the United said . "Saw little white snow- Nations. Both spaceships also carried seeds, medallions flakes." Ten minutes after launch, and other gifts to be exSoyuz went into an orbit changed. The Apollo also had 8.7 ranging from 137 to 116 miles ounces of gold and 4.5 OWlces high. "The program of flight for of lead to be melted and the first orbit has been mixed in a special furnace in normal," said Moscow the Apollo. Some of tbe control as the 25-foot resulting alloy will be spaceship went into its presented to the Russians. On the American crew, second 88-minute swing Stafford, 44, was making his around Earth. The basic objective of the Apollo-Soyuz fourth spaceflight. But it was mission is to demonstrate the first for Brand, 44, and that men of different nations, Slayton, 5i-year-old Mercury using different leclmologies pilot grounded for years by a and speaking different minor heart irregularity. Leonov and Kubasov were languages, can rendezvous scheduled to parachute to a and link up in orbit. This could he used for future landing on the Siberian plain rescue flights and more near Karaganda Monday . ambitious cooperative The Apollo astronauts planned to stay in orbit three ventures. U.S. AmbassadorVValter J. additional days to carry out Stoessel Jr., his wife and two experiments, splashing down other Americans watched >Pe in the Pacific Ocean July 24. launch from the cosmodrome. They were the first VVesterners to see a manned shot there. President Ford watched the shot on television with Russian Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in a ceremony washed with detente in Washington . The ambassador for girls who know the nome of Ihe game then flew to Florida If see \he Apollo blastoff. Twice the 300 viewers in the State Department auditorium burst into applause during the show from Russia and both times it was the President, his hands raised over his head and clapping, who led the cheering. "I am impressed," Ford said. "I am very impressed. I wish them well. · "The launch marks the beginning of a very epic venture into space. It's my judgment that this joint space . Camera CRANES BEGAN MOVING earth this week in preparation for strip mining by the Grimm Mining Co. Inc. this week on the former Parker Nutter farm two miles from Tuppers Plains. • enttne VOL. XXVII,.._ NO. 65 Devoted To Th e Interests of 1'h e Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 New pet show format at fair There will be an all new and different ··show. at the Meigs County ·Fair next month . Eight classes open to all youth 19 years of age and under are dog class, rodent class, cat class, tiest-dressed , most-talented , and bes t overall. There will be a best animal class for adults only . Adults may enter any kind of animal in this class . There also will be an open class for the most WJusual pet for b<lth · youth and adults. Contestants are allowed only one entry per class. Rules for the pet show follow : No animals weighing over 150 pOWldS.· One entry per class . Regi stration is due by Friday , August 8. Send Pel registration to the Meigs CoWJty Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Entry fee of 25 cents (to help cover cost of awards ). Have pet Wlder control at all times. If pel can be led , lead him ; if not, carry pet in suitable container. In most-talented class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of judges. Judges ' decision is final. All pets should have had rabies shots. The pet show will be Friday, August 15 at 10 a.m . in the new lives tock show ring . More pet show information will be published later . Below is an entry form to be mailed as directed : ENfRY B K 1975 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Class - - - - - - -- - - Your Age _ __ Your Name, _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Address _ _ __ Type of Pet _ _ _ _ _ Pet's Name - - - - Tricks to be done --;-:-;-:::--::-:-:-::--;-;--:-:-'7--;---:-- (if in most-talented class) I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. - - -- - - - - - - - - (Signature) Send entry blank plus 25 cents (entry fee) to the Meigs County Extension Office , Box 32,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. Corn fest drew. 500 into park I The Middlep.o rt Citizens' Recreation Committee termed its Saturday evening "corn fest" a success with an e,stimated 500 people meeting at the park. Over 40 watermelons and one-half truckload of roasted corn were consumed throughout the evening, and there was free swimming fot all . Those contributing either goods or services for the fest were · Delbert Swisher, Kanauga, 46 dozen ears of :. KINGSTON,N . Y. - SHE VVATCHES THE WORWfrom corn ; Jack Cumf(lin~ , Letart ·het bedroom window blue eyes keenly observing the every!lay Falls, 30 dozen ears of cor~ ; with usual intetesl; /rail hands 'gingerly'maneuvering crochet Eli ];;l)ersbach, Middleport, (Continued on ·page 14) .}. corn and m oney; Larry . O'Brien, Letart Falls, six bushel of corn; Charles Harris, produce, Portland; 2 bu. corn ; Mark V Supermarket, picnic supplies ; M and R Stores, picnic supplies; Goeglein Sllnd and Gravel, sand, and !Jghtninjl Boyd, . trash removal. Contributors for other re c reation committee pr bjects include Larry's Re c reation Center, DHle Ellis ' Sohio , Ossie 's RecreatioQ Room , · Co lton Miller , Clyde Boyles, Delmar Hawley, James Clatworthy, Spencer's Market, Young's iConli nued on page ) 4) The 1976 budget was approved showing a balan ce of $857.1 1 by the Meigs CoWJty Commissioners Tuesday . It shows recei pts for the year 1976 anticipated at $673.562.27 and expected expenses of $672,705 .16. A hearing on the budge~ was held Tuesday morn ing. With no questions asked , the commission adopted it. In other busin ess th e commissi oners aCcepted a bid in the amount of $2,000 subm itted by VValter (Scott ) Lucas, administrator of Vete ran s Memorial Hospital for lan d, the forme r sc hool yard at the children 's home , fr om Mulberry Ave., to the ce nter of the hospital drive . Lucas today said the land will be used to erect a doctors office complex. The bid of R. E."Tracy Fire Equipmen t and Citco Fire A delega tion of property owners an ~ Salisbury and Chester Twp . trustees met with the commissioners · to disc uss the road situation at fai rv iew Heights, loca ted PRICE 15' back of the fairgrounds. They wanted the 20-foot wide road widened . They will meet with Buehl to get his opinion on what can be done and if county equipmen t can be used . Attending were Henry VVells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissio ners, a.nd Martha Chambers, clerk. Moore of Middleport· to coach Blue Devils Willard ( Buddy) Moore will Tuesday. Moore, a fiv e-year veteran be the new head fo otball coach of the Ga llia Academy of the GAHS staff , is a Blue Devils. The a n- graduate of Middleport High noun ceme nt ca me toda y Sc hool ( 1966 ). and Ohio from Dea n R. Circle , University ( 1970). While at president of tpe Ga llipolis Middleport, Mo ore was City Board of Education.after named to the All - SEOAL in-depth interviews with the grid team in both his junior candidates were conducted an d se nior years. In 1973 by the screening committee , Moore guided the GAHS Protecti on , ln c., was ac- cepted to place a sprinkling system in the coun ty infirmar y for $26,980. The commissioners als o approved a project submitted by County Engineer VVesley Buehl , conside red an emergency, on Twp. road 288 where a culvert is plugged with debris causing flooding. Cost of the project is $4,433 . Tractor hit by train on rural road The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . investigated the collisi on of a tractor and train at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday on Leading Creek Road near Rutland. Howard German, 63, R t. I, Middleport, driving his tractor south in a private drive, pulled onto Penn Central Railroad tracks . Upon seeing an oncoming WILLARD (BUDDY) MOORE train, German attempted to get the vehicle in to reverse in order to back off tl)e tracks. But this attempt failed, and the tractor was s tru ck A joint meeting Tuesday have turned down requests broadside by the train . of the Meigs for funding . Members of the night The train 's engineer had attempted to stop when he Associa tion for Retard ed organi za tions reported on saw the tractor stranded on Citizens and the Committee other avenues they had exthe tracks. The tractor was on Menta l Retardati on ·to plored, to no avail. If no fWlds are available, torn in half and the driver dis~ uss plans of action in thrown off. The Rutland ke epin g the Meig s C? m- the sc hool cannot reopen this branch of · the SEOEMS mWJity School and workshop fall . The groups decided to ambulance trans port e d upen produced only one new · start a le tter writing campaign to state and federal German to Veterans ·proposal. An operating levy was legislators to inform them of Memorial Hospital where he turn ed dow n by county voters the coun ty's predicament in and two children who were on the tr actor were treated and in the June election and the ed ucati n ~ the retarded. Me1gs Cuun t; -.Cummissioners rele~sed. ' Lett~r writing planned I Freshmen squad to an outslanding Wldefeated season and in 1974 served as varsity offensive coordinator as the Blue Devils led the league in practically every offensive category . Coach Moore is married to the former Karen Shamblin of Cheshire. They have two children, Jill, 5, and Brent ' 13 . months. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Beech St., Middleport. Coach hold Mrs. Moore reside at 204 Kineon Dr ., Gallipolis. It was also announced that Ed Pauley and Bill Wamsley will serve as varsity assistants on a coaching staff that is felt to be among the best in the SEOAL. Coach Moore will assume his new duties immediately with Superintendent Donald Staggs making the official re commendation for the appointment at a special meeting of the Board of Education on August 1. That will be Staggs first official day on the job, although he is serving the district in a consultant capacity .now. Members of the interview committee were : James N .M. Davis, GAHS Principal; Ed Stewart, Athletic Director ; Superintendent·, Don Staggs ; Board Member Paul Dean Niday; Attorney Bill Eachus, President of the Blue Devils Club ; and Board · President Circle as chairman . Weather Sunny and warm Thursday,, highs in upper 80s. Fair, mild · tonight, lows to 65. Probability of . precipi~tion -10 per cent today, tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. Warm through the period with highs In the upper 80s and the lower 90s. Lows wUI be In the upper 60s and 11M! lower 70s. • ' :----..---·-· ... ' \ � 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 07. July 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 July 15, 1975 riffle