https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63bd9cfaaeb8735b24727a777727efcc.pdf 007b6d1335d15cf4d501fb35eb7a269f PDF Text Text ; .. I' i Frost hits coffee crops - By ROZ LISfON 4 United Press Internallonal ~ · Coffee drinkers aro\Uld the ..,. world may find the price of ..:. their morning cup rising ~ sharply because of severe _ frost damage to Brazil's 1976 _ coffee crop. . · ,.... The worst cold wave in 50 ~ years has destroyed between ":' 70 and 80 per cent of Brazil 's .:. 1.2 billion coffee trees, which ~ produce one-third of the ~ world's coffee. The United ~ States buys about 60 per cent ~ of Brazil's coffee exports. ~ The damage could affect '. the world coffee supply in ~- 1977 as well as next year, ' causing shortages that would · drive prices still higper. U.S. coffee roasting and · manufacturing firms refused • comment on the immediate - impact of the frost on retail : prices. But sources on the ~ I.Jmdon coffee market - the - world's largest coffee ex: change - said the consumer may have to pay at least 40 : percent more in 1976. , Prices of coffee for future - delivery had soared 62 per " cent over a two-<lay period by :- early Tuesday, and prices ~ were driven higher by ~ bargainhunters at the end of -· the session. : In Rio de Janeiro, the ::: Brazilian Coffee Institute • predicted 70 per cent, or half ~ of next year's estimated crop ~ of 28 million bags of coffee, •. may be lost. Brazil normally produces about 25 million ,. bags, although this year's ~ crop, already harvested, is RAY CROMLEY _ only about 21 million bags. 1976 productiOn to 12 or 13 Camilio Calazans, million bags. president of IBC, said "for "The frost was so severe this year we have enough that "the Brazilian governcoflee to meet both our ex- ment and private trade interna l and internal dc- terests are estimating the mands. 11 But Calazans said damage will reduce the 1977 Brazilians probably will have crop to only 14 or 15 million to pay m ore thi s year for bags," he said. their customary cup . " Be cause of the Brazil suspended exports seriousnesS of the frost," Ihe pending an exact deter- spokesman said , "the crop mination of the crop loss . will not come back in One A spokesman for a major year as 1t normally would U.S. coffee ' firm with in- under less severe conterests in Brazil said the frost dilion s." He predicted only a may have damaged 80 per modes! recovery in 1977. cent of Brazil 's crop and cut News .• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) accident occurred, authorites said. They said all the casualties and survivors were removed by helicopter . ISRAELI TROOPS CROSSED INTO SOUTHERN LEBANON today, blowing up houses in a frontier village and taking captives back across the frontier. The military command in Tel Aviv said an Israeli patrol searching for guerrillas blew up two houses in the Lebanese village of Kfar Kela and took seven captives. A military spokesman in Beirut said the Israelis seized six villagers in a 21:!-hour raid. He said Lebanese gunners "shelled the enemy concentration points and foiled its repeated attempts to comb the whole village and region." The predawn raid came as Israel awaited a decision by Egypt on letting U. N. peace-keeping forces remain in the Sinai Desert. The mandate authorizing the truce force expires Thursdday. i' EIGS THEATRE TONITE· THURS. JULY 23 ·24 NOT OPEN Fri.-Sat.-Sunday July 25, 26, 27 "ALI.CE DOESN't LIVE HERE ANYMORE " (Technicolor) Show starts at 7:00p.m. MASON DRIVE-IN . . I ,', • •'• •' I ..' I l I ' I >< l l \1 ~ I j~ I j ~ I \ I , TONITE thru FRI. July 23-25 Double Feature "S UMMER SCHOOL • TEACHER" Plus "THE CLASS OF 74" .•.• Little (Continued from page 1) U.S. Marines during the Korean War. In addition to his mother he is surviv ed by his wife, Alyce Kincaid Root; one brother. Frank· Robert Root, Coolville ; two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Terri) Dodd, Uttle Hocking; and Mrs. Ronnie (Deanna) Workman, Coolville and several aunts, urcles, nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by an infant brother. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be in Coolvi11e Cemelery. Friends may call at the fWJeral home after 2 p.m. on Thursday. The family has requested ihat in lieu of flowers donations be made to the Athens County Hwnane Society. ., 'I • i;' 16-T')e DailfSentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., ~l>dnesday, July 2:1, 1975 Social Calendar THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes picnic, Shrine Park, Racine, 6:30p.m. SATURDAY ICE CREAM social, from noon on; Middleport Masonic Hall. Sponsored by Meigs 1 Chapter Order of DeMolay. SUNDAY ANNUAL Cozart reunion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homecoming at the Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon. Public is invited. UNIT CALLED The Middleport ER squad was called , Monday at 7:30 p.m . to the home of Eula Francis, Locust Street. Oxygen was given to her at her home. She was not taken to the hospital as was reporled. ··M·- Job hunting the hard way By Ray Cromley ploymenl payments. All too WASHINGTON - Nowhere frequently, .applicants do not are the fumbles of a plodding · report to the employer at an·. bureau'c racy more apparent In a high percentage of cases, and more disgraceful than in when hired, they don't stay on the sl<lte-federal employment the job, services. As if all the above were not There has been a major enough , I he invesligators effort to extend unem- speak of the rigid altitudes of ployment payments in this the employment officials, of time of recession. And the inflexible guidelines they rightly . But a job is far better live by. than an unemployment With all this, the ap· check . Yet the efforts of plicant's time is wasled. The Congress and of President employer's lime is wasled. Ford to straighlen out the And the taxpayer 's money is agencies dealin g with those in wasled. desperate need of work have These studies, it should be been pitifully inept. noted, offer a great many New government • spon- recommendaliops. Most miss sored studies pinpoint the the point. ·The real question is problems: not better organization, In employment offices in money or management. II is one state and another, the simply how does the governaverage man and woman ment, federal state and local, looking for a job is treated go about e ncouraging a routinely with little or no bureaucracy, which deals atlention paid to personal with huge numbers of people abilities- and no atlempt to looking for jobs, to consider place an ·applicant where best each man and woman as a qualified. person? How does a governThe applicants are num- ment instill empathy for bers, not people. Job people in its officials? openings are funnels into The other day I called an which to pour the job seekers. official who thought I was Never mind whether they do applying for some governor do nol fit. Never mind ment assistance or other. She . whether they get a job or not. was snippy, sarcastic, It's the number of referrals dealing with me as though I that cour !8. were a school child, teiUng Ukewise there's often little me what I was to do and when atlempt to delermine what an and how in a most conemployer's needs are - and descending way, down to the little effort to send him the last petty bureaucratic person who will do best at the detail. job. Many employment ofMost of what she ficials seem to have little " required" me to do was a the wasle, a submission of odds knowledge of qualifications required for and ends of papers of no use the opening they're sending for any purpose except the the applicant to, or what the filling of filing cabinets, and duties are. The applicant, not quite unrelated to what she forewarned or prepared, may thought I was applying for. thus spend his days going Her whole attitude changed from one employer to another when she discovered I was with little hope of success. not in need, not a supplicant With little orientation, and after all . nol knowing what the emI submit this is intolerable. ployer expects, he has little What must this bureaucratic chance of landing a job, or of attitude do to the hundreds of lasting long if he is employed. thousands of already There apparently is little discouraged men and women attempt to screen those looking for work, desperately looking for work to see -if approaching bureaucrats, they're inlerested or merely many of whom regard them going through the motions in as inferiors or worse. order to collect unem - . F aia · tickets at$~~ each are on sale .,.., Ford Gun· Bill fin~ few wilijng to back it I ' Mem b ership tickets for the 1975 M· e igs County Fair are on sale ' •I $4 each in several Meigs County business establish ments. Ticke :I s will entitle the purcha~ :e r to free admission to the f1-i; 1r for the enlire five days a1n. j six nights, plus vehicle ~ 'arking. They also entitle t ht ' purchaser to free admissi< " ' to all grandstand events. The ti· cl <ets may be purchased a\ Spencer's Market, Middlep< ll ·t; New York Clothing , Green LanterJI , Sugar R"' n Mill, Swisher'Lohse I P harmacy, Five PointsGri U I, Pomeroy; sports departmeJJ I t of the Middleport Departmt" nt Store; Miller Brothers 1 G :rocery, Rutland; Sadie's II l arket, S)"racuse, and Waid C :r oss Sons, Racine. The Mei1;1 'County" Fair will open on A1 ~ g. 11 with annual services b} · the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. The fair closes on Sl oturday, Aug. 16. Five Jtl ·ay for traffic sins Three ·d efendants were fined and t.1 •o others forfeited bonds in ~ ~iddleport Mayor Fred H~ 1ffman 's court Tuesday ni ght. Fined we1 re Terry L. Wolfe, 26, Racine , $20 and costs, speeding; I ~obert M. Newell, 29, Middlep >Ort, $35 and costs, reckless op ·eration, and Jane Newell, Mi ddleport, $35 and costs, rec kless operation. Forfeiting bonds were Charles J. : Sauer, Middleport, $25, failur< ' to yield right of way, and I ~ichard C. Martin, 21, Porn< .roy, $25 bond, speeding. By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford is . having trouble finding a Republican willlng to introduce his new gun control bill, Senate BOurces said today . The Republicans were reported reluctant to endorse the administration ' s proposed ban on .the importation, manufacture and sale of cbeap handguns used mainly in street crime because of fear the bill's broad defmition also might ban some sporting guns. SUbject of the worry is the so called "Saturday Night Special" - roughly any handgun which Is Inaccurate and therefore good only for conducting a holdup. The trouble comes in defining it legally . Ford adopted a highly technical definition drafted by Attorney General Edward Levi. But when Ford asked ftrst Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Opel Cummins, Racine; Violet Baley, Pomeroy;. Eunice Wilson, Racine; Howard Sisk, Mason; Ullian Duffy, Syracuse; Clara Karr, Pomeroy; Mathew VanVranken, Pomeroy; Brody Knapp, New Haven; Leora Schar!, Pomeroy; Lloyd Williams, Clifton; Steven Mayes, Jr., Grant, Mich.; · Margaret Parcell, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES - Linda Preston, Timothy Wolfe, Ida Black, Cecil Higgonbotham, Betty Roush, Geraldine O'Conner, Benjamin Moore, · Ruth Duerr, William Smith, Sara M. Diddle, George Stobart. Roman Hruska, R .then Sen. Neb.. , .. to introduce the measure, they turned him down on grounds the bill's defmition goes too far . Even though it had not been introduced, Levi outlined Ford's bill to the ~llBte juvenile delinquency subconunittee Tuesday. It wonid reqUire handg\Uls to have a combined length and height of at least 10 inches and to meet mmunum safety standards. It would tighten requirements for licensed , gun dealers and mail order ftrms to determine that a purchaser is leg~~lly entitled to ,own a handgun. Ford also proposed an allout attack on the handgun black market in the nation's 10 largest cities, led by a Treasury Departmdnt force of 500 new firearms control agents. A spokesman said the White House hoped to get the bill introduced "today , tomorrow or hopefully this week.'' The subcommittee has other bills before it, including _one br Sen. Birch Bayh, 0.. lnd., which Scott voted in a previous congressional session. The Bayh bill would simply prohibit the commercial sale ·of ''non~g" handguns, narrowly defined. Otber bills include one by Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0.. Mass., which would prohibit manufacture and sale of handguns less than six inches long to make them harder to conceni, and a sweeping one by Sen. Philip)Iart, O..Mich., which would ban all handguns except for the military, law enforcement officials and licensed pistol clubs. ' By AL R!)SSITER JR. UPI Science Editor HOUSTON (UP!) America's three astronauts readied the last of the Apollos for a Pacific Ocean splashdown today to end a pioneering era of spaceflight that sent 24 men to the moon and kept others in orbit up to 12 weeks. The landing from the nineday, 307-()rbit mission was set for 5:20 p.m. EDT. Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton began their final day in space after their two Russian comrades said at a Moscow news conference that the historic joint flight went "as smooth as peeled eggs." The three astronauts were awakened by the tune "Redneck Mother" radioed up from Houston control at 8:27 a.m. EDT. "The party's over and it's time to come home," said grOIUld comm\Ulicator Robert Crippen. The return of Stafford, Brand and Slayton marked the last planned ocean landing by U.S. spacemen, last parachute descent, last flight of the Apollo a.·•.1 the last time Americans go in space before 1979, The astronauts also met men of another na lion in Pitts 000 000 000- 0 ~ Chicago San Diego 000 001 OOx- 1 6 0 Kison. Giusti (8) and Sangui llen ; WP - Jones (12 ·6) and Davis . LP - Kison (9 .5). By United Press International ISRAEL DENIED TODAY IT HAD RAISED A NEW ohstacle to a Middle East agreement by demanding face-toface talks with Egypt. An authorized government source also reported progress in the search for an interim Sinai agreement with Egypt but warned that the negotiations could drag on for another month or two. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat announced Wednesday he has agreed to permit a U. N. peace keeping force to remain in tbe Sinai desert another three months, a move that was etpecteil to ease the negotiations. The U.N. Security Council ·called a meeting today to give formal approval to extending the mandate. · An apparent snag in the negotiations developed Wednesday when Israeli Premier Yitzak Rabin said there must be direct Israeli-Egyptian talks and Sadat said in Cairo he opposed direct talks "in any form." Qu IEEN CASt JALS ... holc.rlowthe-nameoflhegame 300 040 20x - 9 11 1 WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT JOHN KENNEDY discussed, but firmly opposed, the possibility of an assassination plot ag~~inst Cuban Premier Fidel Castro in the early 1960s, according to a close friend, former Florida Democratic Sen. George Smathers. "He was very outspoken and wasn't interested in proceeding along that line at all, even though admitt.ing that someone had suggested it to him. I don't know who it was," Smathers said after testifying before the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Wednesday. "He wanted to know what the reaction would be," Smathers said, "and I said it would be terrible if it got out in the United Stat·~ and because no matter what Kennedy did it would be attributed to him." CIA Director William Colby and possibly other witnesses - were being called to testify further today on assassination plots. Burr i s, Wilcox (6), Fraillng and Swisher , Mitterwa l d (6) ; Falcone, Williams (4). Moffitt (1) and · Rader . WP -Williams (4 . 2). LP - Burris ca. 7J. HR - Montanez {5 th l (8) 11 mnings American League Houston 001 000 000 00- 1 10 0 1 sf game ..Mont. 000 000 100 01 - 2 8 3 Oak. 001017 002- 1190 Konieczny. Sosa (10) and Detroit 000 000 000- 0 3 2 Rogers , Murray ( 11 ) and Foote . WP - Murray (4 .Jl. LP - Sosa (Q . J) . May ; WP - Abbott (5 . 21 and Tenace , Haney (6) ; Lamanczyk (6) and Freehan. LP -- Wa t ker (3 .7) HRs . Tenace 15th , Han ey (ls i) . 2nd game Oakland 000 916 000- 16 15 o Detroit 001 102 000- 4 a o Bahnsen, Lindbl.!!ld (8) and Tenace, Haney C6J ; Lagrow , Reynolds(4),Ar royo (6) and Wockenfuss. WP - Bahnsen (6 . 8) . LP Lagrow (7 .91 . HRs- Williams (13th). Jackson (21St), Ban do . •' • TAMPA, FLA. - IllS DEFENSE ATTORNEY pictures S. Sen. Edward Gurney as a noble statesman former hoWlded by "admitted lawbreakers, liars and persons who agreed to testify only after being given immunity." Attorney C. Harris Dittmar took the final hour of Wednesday's federal court session to open his summation of Gurney's defense, and planned to continu.e it for most of today's session. Dittmar began by· attacking in detail the credibility of a long line of wiinesses the government,called during 86 days of testimony to back its charge that Gurney knew his fiUldraiser was amassing a $400,000 slush fund by trading federal favors to • I >l.- -· •- " There's plenty of lids I where .gardens aren't . ,. Apparently there's no shortage of jar lids in metropolitan areas throughout the coiUllry, at least in Kentucky. According to Earl Dabney, Hi! Adelaide Drive, Gallipolis, an employee of the Gavin .Power Plant, Cheshire, flats and tops and flats are plentiful in the metropolitan Louisville, Ky. , For unlimited possibilities, there's nothing like our Tw13ed Knits by Quun ~asuals I I Di! ;cover the versatility of these superb sportswear separates with fue . , - r ·1 lally pulled-together gc <• looks you've come to expect from Que ·ron Casuals. All deftly t<••' ,red in tweedy, washable double knits of Encron(r) polyest. ~. Pull-on pant, bird print shirt, shirt jacket, Fl <>re skirt •. solid color skivvy, easy-fitting big top, beige. Sizes a to 20. ® ·BAKER FURNITURE ,. . . . - · Mictdleport, Ohio ' reg . i r. . [, GET .. • CLUB TO MEET There will be a meeting of the Big Bend CB Club Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange H~ll on the fairgrounils. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome. • ~ IN POMEROY· . ., ' ..' I •• ' In Louisville where there is little or no space for gardening - and canning - M. of Ame1ic8n Enka El~ BERFELDS Amtmofl _ ...... !I area. Main Store, Anoex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Thursday, 9:30 to 7 p.m. I • ... . • '·/ ~: ,.v ' DONNA BOYD, 1974 REGATTA QUEEN, crowned Cathy Osborne as the 1975 Regatta Queen following the resignation of Cookie Weddle Dodson who has given up her title upon her marriage. Cathy wiU represent the Big Bend Regatta in state festivals whtle she attends Mo\Ultain Stal.e Business College this fall. ' .. . . '' ' ~ ...... :! . . ' ~ \ ~ ,, ' ·I 4' ~ ..,~ I , ,; ...t .. ~~ J " . ~~~ ~' \' ,, .Jfj.l I \ ' •) ~,. . ~ ' -v CA TIIY OSBORNE WILL REIGN as the 1975 regatta queen for the rematmer r:1. the year due to the resignation of Cookie Weddle Dodson who gave up the title when she married ·· recently. Miss Osborne was first runner-up, and Debbie Boatright, second runner-up, became first runner-up. The two will represent the Big Bend Regatta at festivities thro~gh.out the state. At the recrowning are, 1-r, Miss Boatright, Tonya Keebaugh, last years f1rst f\Ulner-up; Miss Osborne and Donna Bovd.l974aueen. • enttne VOL. XXVII NO. 71 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1975 PRICE 15' --------~--------------------------- •\ ' ,. there are plenty of lids. This is in contrast to rural areas where home canning is a way of life, and no _lids, at least according to Dabney's findings: Dabney, while on vacation the past two weeks, returned to his home town near Louisville, and purchased flats for 29 cents a dozen and tops and flats for 69 cents a dozen. " All chain stores had as many as you wanted to buy, " Dabney remarked today. "Knowing - of the shortage here in southern Ohio, I made it a point to check numerous stores in the Louisville a·rea, and there were plenty of lids everywhere," Dabney continued . Dabney, who has resided in Gallipolis the past two years, added, "It's hard to believe there's a sh9rtage here when there's plenl.y elsewhere ." Otild IS pulled baby contest at fair ' Everybody loves a ·baby and Jhat's why the pretty baby contest scheduled as a new attraction for this year's Meigs County Fair is destined for success. Fourteen babies ranging in age from birth to four years or age will be selecled as winners in the contest which is being headed by Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, fair board member, and sponsored by the Elberfeld Department Store. There are seven age categories to be included and a boy and a girl will be selected from each by a panel of out..of..,ounty judges..Each winner will receive a $5 gift certificate from the sponsoring store. To be held also in conjurction with the pretty baby con lest will be a Little Misler and Miss Meigs County con lest for children from four through seven years old . A boy and girl will be selecled fr·om these conlestants, each to receive a $50 gift certificate from Elberfelds . The county fair program book is in error on the upcoming event not only from the standpoint of when the conlests will be held but also on the dates delermining the various age categories. The pretty baby coolest will be on Saturday, August 16, at I p . . m. and will be followed immediately by the Uttle Misler and Miss County con lest. Parents planning on their children taking part in either event are to fill out the accompanying application form and pul it in the mail. There is a 50 cent registration fee for each child in both conlests which is to accompany the application form . The age categories for the pretty baby coolest are: - Birth to three months; no older than three months as of Aug. 16. - Three months to six months; not older than six months before Aug. 16. -Six months to 12 months; not over 12 months as of Aug. 16. - Twelve mo nths to 18 months: no I over 18 months by Aug. 16. - Eighleen months to two years of.age; cannot be over two as of Aug . 16. - Two years of age; must not be three before Aug. 16. ARTIST COMING - Crystal Gayle, recording artist, - Three years of age; must will be a featured performer at the 112th annual Meigs not be four before Aug. 16. County Fair during the evening grandstand performance Conlestanls for the Uttle on Thursday, Aug. 14. Miss Gayle, a sister to performer Misler and Little Miss Meigs Courty event must be at least : Loretta Lynn, has made guest appearances on the Del Reeves Show, the Wilburn Brothers Show, and "Hee four years of age and cannot Haw". Several Of her recordings ha'/e broken into the top be over seven by Aug. 16, the 20 hit tunes of the co\Ultry . Grandstand performances at da te of the event. All conthe Meigs County Fair are free of charge. testants must be residents of Meigs County . from car ALBANY - Two .year old Dendra Lee Bartlett of Albany narrowly escaped drowning w!ten lhe c:er abe was sitting In rolled into a farm pond on the Nutter Brothers Coal Co. farm I ere. According to Sheriff Robert · C. Hartenbach's Dept. Wednesday at 5:40p.m. Earl Bartlett, Albany, had parked his car In front of Ridge View Carryout on SR 681 at the Athens-Meigs County tine to purchase soda pop . Mrs . Bartlett told deputies her hu.t.Jd parked the auto, turned off the motor, and put the Cllr in park, leaving his two year old daughter and Collie pup Inside. Dennis Booth, inspector, Ohio Division of Reclamation,told deputies he was traveling south on Rt. 681 and saw the car as it entered the poond. He turned aroWld, returned to the carryout parking lot in time to see the father jumping into the water . Bartlett, using a lire tool ATHENS - The Ohio held at Coal Grove High from the state vehicle, was University Area of Special School the week of August 4~. able to smash out the side Education is sponsoring a directed by Miss Sally rear glass of the sinking car suinmer workshop on Schaaf. and pulled his daughter to Teacher-Made Materials and Participants will be offered safely, just as the vehicle Crafts for the Classroom to be instruction and practice in sank. An WJidentified person school crafts as dived into the pond and :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;. such woodworkin g, silk-screening , rescued the pup . CANCER INCREASES laminating, pottery, and It is believed the yo\Ulgster GENEVA (UPI) - The candle-making. The accidentally took the car out World Health Organization workshop, designed for of park, causing it to coast 900 said Wednesday cancer elementary and special feet before going into the deaths keep rising In education teachers, may be pond. The vehicle, a 1971 countries where cigarette taken for graduate or un- model, sank quickly in ap·-·smoking is widespread. dergraduate credit. Housing proximately 15 feet of water. In the latest of a series of and food service will be Sheriff Robert C. Harreports on smoking and available in University lenbach also reported Robert cancer, WHO said lung facilities . Consultant for the W. Couch, 21, Rt. 2, Mulberry cancer mortality continues program will be Bill Heights, Pomeroy, has been to rise at an increasing Garrison , noted art instructor cited to Meigs CQunty Court rate, particularly among and lecturer on school crafts. for unlawfully removing women, whose cigarette The workshop, urder the traffic control devices in the consumption has risen direction of Miss Schaaf, of Long Bottom area last rapidly in the past30 years. Ohio University's School of Sunday morning. Curriculum and Instruction ,. He allegedly removed three will accept requests for instop signs, two curve warning Autos sideswipe formation . Applications may signs, one SR 248 sign, two be direcl.ed to the Office of arrow signs, one Olive Workshops, 301 Tupper Hall Township road sign, one in narrow curve al Ohio University in Athens Forked RWl State Park sign, No one was injured or ciled ( 45701 ) , Phone 614~94-3765. one Department of Resources in a two car mishap at 11: 10 road marker, one boat laWJch a .m . Wednesday on township sign and one scenic route UNIT CALLED road 11, five tenths of a mile , At 1:54 p.m . Wednesday the marker. east of Rt. 661 in Meigs Pomeroy E-R Squad was County. called to the Walter Bentz The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said residence to assist Lucille cars driven by Jackie Jordan , Casto, a babysitter. She was Showers likely today and taken to Holzer Medical tonight. Lows tonight in !he 18, of Albany, and Roland Uewellyn, 47, New Marsh- Cen ler. The squad was called 60s : Cloudy, not as warm ville, Ohio, sideswiped in a at 6:25 a .m. boday to take Friday, highs in low 80s. floranell Burney to Holzer Probability of rain 6o per cent · curve on the narrow road. There was minor damage to Medical Center. She suffered today and tonight, 20 per cent an appendicitis attack . . both vehicles. Friday . Sp-Ed workshop is set PRETTY BABY -_MALE _LimE MR. & MISS _FEMALE CHILD'S NAME ________________ _ __ PARENTS NAME _________________ _ I t \ ~ <;. ~.. (Continued on .Page 14) 'I ' I "'t·--' 1• \ ~ u: !81h I. . and opened what world leaders hailed as a new epoch of international cooperation in exploring space and solving scientific problems closer to home. "It's .· mission of firsts and lasts and still a beginning all in one," said flight director Frank Uttleton. The return also came on the 25th anniversary of the first rocket launch from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The veteran recovery ship USS New Orleans cruised 322 miles west of Honolulu, ready to pick up the pilots' coneshaped command module . The weather was good partly cloudy skies, good visibllity and four-foot seas. Stafford, Brand and Slayton were bringing back six Russian flags, a Jar ge United Nations flag and medals and plaques carried into orbit by cosmonauts Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov when they opened the international mission nine. days ago. The two Russians flew from their Balkonur launch site to Moscow Wednesday and scheduled a news conference for today. 000 401 000- 5 8 3 San Fran 2 experiments and ceremonies, Another Soviet space crew, Salyut 4 cosmonauts Pyotr Klimuk and Vitaly Sevastiyanov, also appe<~red about to return to Earth. They have been in orbit 61 days, and the Soviet news agency Tass said their work had been completed and recovery forces were being deployed. Americans won't fly in space again until 1979. Then they will be piloting tbe revolutionary space shuttle rocket plane that will take off like a rocket and land llke an airplane. The space shuttle also is llke ly to be used In the next Soviet-American spaceflight. Russian officials already are talking about shuttle flights to Salyut orbiting laboratories and U.S. and Soviet officials meet this fa II to work out the next joint effort in space. ri / • Linescores Todav's B.aseball Results United Pre ss International National League Results J space for the first time, flew together for 44 hours or joint I. .' Apollo years of moon probing to close 5:20 today :. El.BERFELDS IN POMEROY forgirl,l ·- .. ADDRESS __--:------,----- - -- - - -- CHILD'S AGE ______________ BIRTltDATE _ ___ PLEASE SEND ENTRY NO LATER THAN AUG. 12 TO: PRETTY BABY OR LlffiE MR. & MISS CONTEST P. 0. BOX 227 ' POMEROY, OHIO 45769 Ten candidates have filed · Ten residents have filed , board of education petitions peti!ions of candidacy for the and petitions [or municipal fall election, the Meigs positions in Racine, Rutland County Board of Elections and Syracuse. This year, two reports. members w.ill be elected to The board is accepting the Meigs County Board of petitions of candidacy for one Education and lwo to , the Lruslee and the clerk in each Soulhern LQcai Board of 'l 1 he l~ townships as well .as Educati on. In lhe F.as oern Local and the Meigs Local School Districts, three members will be elected. In Racine, Rutland and Syracuse, the mayor, the clerk or clerk-treasurer, two council members and two members to the respective (Continued" on Page 14) Weather �' 'I I ,. ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th\U"Sday, ...... ..... ......., ....... .._ ....v Nonlawyers who lay down the law q : ~~~d::::::::b::::::::- • matters, c>vil rightists have brought law suits to challenge - Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features the constitutional correctness of nonlawyer judges. In some sl<ltes c1tizens are preparing to vote on the issue. Pennsylvania has not yet reached the lawsuit or ballot level of protest . Those tests currently are confined to four sl<ltes in the South and New York . But the >ssue here as elsewhere >s pregnant. A number of lawyer s object to what they see as "a risky simplification" by nonlawyer justices. They cla>m the nonlawyers l 1confidence undermine in the system \~; through incompetence . Says one from Pittsburgh: " If you 're in trouble with your The notion of Israeli mllil<lry invincibility was pretty well shattered by the October or Yom landlord, and he threatens Kippur War of 1973. Now a report in an American maga zine on what went on behind Egyptian lines during that war, plus a look at present Egyptian offensive and defensive capabilities, ought to put to rest any lmgering belief that the average Arab soldier is poorly trained, poorly led and poorly motivated and that Israel can easily continue frustrating her enemy's military designs as she has four times in the last generation . Having previOusly done on in-depth report .on the Israeli military establishment, with emphasis on its air arm, the editors of Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine "after some prolonged debate" finally convinced the Egyptian Ministry of War that it was impossible to present both sides of the October War or the continuing Midd\e Eastern crisis as long as one side refused to discuss iLs activities. They were invited to Egypt, where they were apparently La•wrence E. Lamb, M.D. given·free access to Egyptian milil<lry installations and personnel. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would One of the most startling revelations in their report is just how competently the Egyptians you please tell me what kind fought in 1973, "The Egyptian air force boWlced back from its humiliating defeat on the ground or pills are taken in place of in 19bl to fight a tough, susl<lined battle against the Israeli air force in 1973 " writes editor-inB-12 shots for pernicious chief Robert' Hotz. ' anemia ? In contrast to the 1967 war, when in the opening hours their air force was wiped out by a Do people with pernicious lightning Israeli attack, this time the Egyptians blunted the Israeli air effort so well that not a anemia ever die directly single Egyptian aircraft was destroyed on the ground and no airport was permanently put out from it if they take of operation. __ .. medication faithfully? I know The editors were presented with gun-camera proof that Egyptian pilots shot down far more of a person who lived to be 80 · Israeli planes than the latter admitted. years old and took pills since "The Israeli air force showed us all their tricks during 1967-70 (the so-{:alled War of Athe was 40. He never had _trition)," one Egyptian air force commander told them. "They were our teachers and we shots . applied all those lessons in 1973." I would appreciate it if you According to the Egyptians, they fought two air wars in 1973 - one against the Israelis and would enlighten me on this. one against "a new type of pilot" flying U.S.- delivered replacements for Israeli losses. They DEAR READER -Solving strongly believe the pilots were Americans. pernicious anemia is one of At the end, both sides had hurt each other so severely that both were throwing training the real triumphs of medicine aircraft into..the battle. in the 20th century. Many The Egyptians not only demonstrated an impressive ability in 1973 to learn from their people died from it Wltll errors, to beat the Israelis at their own tricks and to take punishment and come back for more. recent times . Marie Curie, Since they kicked out their Russian advisers they have thoroughly modernized the weapons the famed discoverer of systems supplied them by the Soviet Union, using their own technological expertise and radium died with it in 1934. mgenutty. Death in these cases was What all this suggests is that with both sides now armed with more and better weapons and from overwhelming and with the lessons of four previous wars to go on - for one thing, neither side is likely ever to let uncontrollable anemia , itself be caught by surprise again - any fifth Israeli-EgyPtian contest will be a terribly costly causing abnormal function or war of attrition neither country can afford , ' many organs but ending up This applies to the southern front, of course. What might happen.in the north would deM<' , causing heart failure . upon how well the Syrians had emulated the Egyptians and transformed themselves into firstVitamin B-12 is essential in class fighters. There might also be an eatern front, if Jordan, Iraq and others were drawn in. the normal cell regeneration Nevertheless. the best guess now is that a fifth Arab-Israeli war would accomplish no more process. Our body constantly ' than the previous four, and that essentially has been to set the stage for the next war. regenerates itself . The One would think that there have been enough lessons in all these conflicts, enough suffering splitting or doubling of cells - and enough glory - to cause both sides in the current haggling over troop pullbacks and to do this depends in part on declarations of peaceful intent to be desperately anxious for real peace. B-12. The anemia is prominent because we · must manufacture so many new red blood cells each dav. ' . ev>c llon, would you rather have an expert or an amateur decide the case?" Intellectually, the argwnent is a fa1r one . Even Judge Hare admits he cannot keep up on the law as much as he would like : " We usually rece>ve noti fi cation fr om Harrt sb ur g co nce rmn g changes in the law, but the problem is when. Sometimes 1get the literature six months late ." Hare recalls one time when he char ged two people $50 apiece for the same motor veh>cle offense. A few weeks later the sl<lte wrote to tell him the fine had been changed to $100 apiece before his verdict, and ordered him to collect the rest of the money . " Well, I would not even think or going back to the defendants to ge t the money, so I had to pay the sta te myself." But as ide from in formahonal deficienc>es, and the lack of a professional certificate, Hare concedes nothmg to his detractors. " It isn 't all a matter of books," he says, " it's common sense as mu c h as anything . Sometimes what looks wrong isn't really wrong at all. And vice versa . You take teen-age drinkin g, it's not allowed in Pennsylvania but it is in nearby West Virginia . Now you don 't have to be a lawyer to realize the inconsistency there. Personally, I try to dismiss such cases, espec>ally if they're first offenses. And I can 't see how a lawyer's degree would help m the decisions at all ." By and large Hare ' s decisions are not momentous in nature. While there are some nonlawyers in America who sit in judgment of serious cri minal cases (a few nonla wyers serve on state supreme cour ts, as example ), Hare 's responsibilities are mmimal. As a J .P ., which is more mo dern ly called Distr>et Justi ce, Hare hears "all those little damn cases nobody else wants," traffic v10lations, minor fam1ly disputes, zoning violations. Nonetheless, he adds, " We do have power here, almost Wlhmited power tn some cases . We can dismiss actions, we can s top pr oceedings fr om getti ng more se rious. No doubt about it , ,( a g uy wanted to be corrupt in this job, he could . Whether he's a lawyer or nonlawyer, I m1ght add." For his own part, Hare says the only bribes he gets are non..,onsp>ratorial and after the fact - . bottles of whiskey or slices of watermelon left at his door by anonymou s defendants happy with their verd>cts. Other than that the judge receives $12,000 annual salary, a secre tary and a small office in the basement of the Fairchance dental clinic. ' 'You don 't get rich, " he says, thereby offering his chief defense to those who would have lawyers on every bench: "I'm in my office every day , five days a week waiting for cases. Every four or five weeks I go on 24-hour call. What I'm saying 1s that I'm as dedica ted to justice as any man can be. But wher e you going to find lawyers willing to spend as much time on this job ? They make what, $15$25-$35,000 a year? - so they're not about to give their all for the pleasure of coming down here and hearing some drunk plead 'I don't know' to runmng a red light." DR. LAMB • ' •• I (' Frills aplenty around governors By RICK vAN SANr CINCINNATI (UPI) - A six:piece jazz band, decked out in straw hats and bow .tie&, whooped it _up outside the hotel entrance as the governors attending the 14th annual Midwestern Governors' Conference stepped from their chauffeured Cadillacs. · Ioslde, dozen~ of husky security men, policemen and state highway patrolmen':; paced the hOtel hallways and chatted on their ·-walkietaWes. ' The official program listed more social events than business sessions. There were more receptions and ho,lpltallty r~ma than one ccnald hOpe to hit. • . In short, there wu a 'lot of At+, hooPla and fr(lla at- · ' ' ladled to the opening of this weell'al*Jference. , ~ 111M a dozen governor. lbowed up Stmday. but lillre were lltlll liWtdreds- of "official" people somehow the headquarters hotel was associated with the con- the place to be. terence who crowded the Flags of all 15 •'midswank Netherland Hilton western" states flew above Hotel. the entrance and special It was hard to spot a American bicentennial flags governor for all the " official" were draped all along the people milling about. lobby staircase. There were .,'official While some people may greeters, official registrars, question the efficiency of official security men and government bureaucrats, official public relations therewasplentyofproofhere people. All had nametags and that government printing ribbons to prove that they presses are going strong. were "official. " HW!dr_eds of pamphlets and Outside the hotel, unofficial books extolling the work of bystanders took in the "of- various agencies were plied ficial" jazz band's welcoming on tables throughout the duties. hOtel. The band leader picked out But it'll be hard to get much appropriate songs to greet governmental reading done the arriving governor ·and his here because of all the social aides. For instance, when activities crowded into three Indiana officials arrived , and a half days - a steam"Back Home Again in In- - boat tour , a golf tournament, diana' ' 11\'as played. Later various sho\~s ai an there wer~ strains of the amusement park, a zoo tOW'\ "Missouri Waltz,;• "Beautiful dances , and of course several Ohio" and so on. · dinners and receptions. If you liked flag-waving, And all of them "official. " ' \ I - I Your body manufactures about three million new red blood cells every second. Your red cells only last about 120 days. When you can't do this because of viU!ffiin B-12 deficiency an anemia is one of the earlier manifestations of the disease . All other cells that !'l~t regenerate rapidly in tire body are also affected. The lining of the small intestine is normally replaced every three days, and this replacement requires B-12. It is not sur· prising that digestive complaints are common in pernicious anemia. Dogs also get pernicious 1 anemia. A clever physician, Dr . George Whipple, from the University of Rochester, showed you could feed raw beef liver to dogs and cure them. Then two Harvard physicians, Drs. Richards Minot and William Murphy demonstrated that you could treat humans by feeding them liver. I suspect that is where the i,d ea gained strength that you should have liver regularly. The truth is today you can get anything in liver from other sources. By 1929 it was realized that some cases of pernicious anemia occurred because an important enzyme manufactured by the sto~ach '!as missing . The Farm Safety Week is in nation July 25-31 COLUMBUS - "Safetyon ranch fam>lies, accidents the farm can help in holding handicap our efforts to feed down food prices," says and clothe our people and Robert E . Quilliam, state help alleviate hWlger in the conservationist for the U.S. world. Maximum production Soil Conservation Service will be possible only when (SCS) in Ohio. "SCS has a accident numbers are primary responsibility in redufed to a minimtun. 11 conservation of soli and President Ford further water, but it is also important stated: "I invite all who work that our efforts make the best with and serve our use of our hwnan resources.'' agricultural producers to President Gerald R. Ford back these personal accident in his proclamation prevention efforts with every designating "National Farm possible encouragement and Safety Week" beginning July educational ald." 25 said: "Farmers and So, if all of us direct a ranchers can do a great deal . portion of our efforts, not only to control accidents which during the week of July 25th seriously injure and kill but also throughout the year thousands of farm and ranch in the prevention of farm residents each year. Along accidents, the net result will · with the human suffering and benefit all Americans. material losses to farm and Sport Parade ~.r. :-· ~ ~ ··•··....... By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edllor . ~~ ([I 11175 by NEA . Inc "What 's the matter, Ron - have they been messin' with Nessen. again? RAY CROMI.EY " ' ' By Ray Cromley . WASlllNGTON - In some considerable measure President· Ford is marking time , establishing positions for January, when, if his calculations are right, he will take office as an elected president. · · For now, there's a standoff between Mr. Ford and the Congress. He can't get his bills through. Congress is able Ill' pass little over his veto. " Come 1977, if optimistic White House strategists are to Ill!' believed, the voters will give Mr . Ford a sizeable mandate and ~ hopefully, show their displeasure with the present Senate and· House by returning more legislators, Repubican and Democratic, sympathetic with the Ford views on foreign af: fairs, the economy, welfare, energy, taxes and the regulatory agencies. Mr. Ford will build his base now. The issues will be defined ' - the lines of division clearly drawn. But with little hope or· immediate results. .• One example, Mr. Ford's drive against the regulatory · agencies, will suffice to show the line of approach. This issue is appropriate. The President believes in~"­ tensely, that in all too many instances, industry, com:: merce and agriculture are so overlaid with regulation and; bureaucratic oversupervislon that efficiency Is luunstnmg; • and the consumer overcharged unmercifully. For the costs of-' inefficiency and red tape are inevitably and necessarllr. passed on to the buyer. This overregulation, Mr. Ford believes;' is a major cause of inflation and an important factor in the '" recession and unemployment. Mr. Ford has set his mind to radical change&. He wants lh ' scrap some agencies, limit the powers of some others, reform , the structure and attitude of what remains. Mr. Ford has assigned an unusual team or 25 men andwomen to this task, including Roderick Hills," counsel to the President; Jonathan Rose of the Anti-Trust Division of thti" Justice Department; George Eads of the Council on Wage anll' ' Pric~ Stability; Paul Mac Avoy of the Council of Economic Advisers; Paul Leach of the Domestic Council, and Stanley'· Morris of the Office of Management and the Budget. ·"' The first attempts at changes in the law will be minor. AB noted above , that's all the team's experts believe likely of. accomplishment this year and next. But they are convincea that a change in a word here and a sentence there could easethe problems of producers considerably and reduce government interference to more tolerable levels. , A number of the team members will work on that' reorganization in each agency which can be done by presidential order. The object will be to streamline procedures and to change the attitude of the bureaucratic regulators, o~ • replace them where possible, with men and women who put~ common sense ah\Jve the dotting of "i"s and the corssing of..; , Portsmouth lad cops .. A -flight Ohio title Browns have first 1975 scnmmage PLASTIC PIPE ' j SPECIALS • ·' Staley told the judge the ~ group's financial picture has ~ been improving, noUng that it ~ has reduced its outstanding • loans from about $8 million a ; ~ year ago to million this. .I year. He also said the NFO •. ~ raised $3.1 million in a four-~ ~ day drive last week to prove ;: its solvency. · ! "The NFO unquestionably ~ is solven.t," he said. Stuart ., did not Indicate when he ~ would rule on the SEC request for appointment of a • 4" SOLID OR TO WAffiE LOVERS PERFORATED DRAIN LINE '1.6 - 10 FT. LENGTH Try Our All New WaHies '· Y2 CPUC Plastic For Hot THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, AMAZINGLY DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. or Cold Water Lines ! 18 fllof lllngth ! z Butz _star in Great Grai'l] Robbery·II Jim Lon borg allowed only Richard gave up a home run six hits and went the distance to Gary Carter in the fourth for the Phlllles to register his inning, but was not in serious eighth win in 14 decisions. trouble again as he walked Lonborg walked three and five and struck out six in gaining his seventh win. struck out five. Glanta 10, Cubs Z In other NL action, New John Montefusco pitched a York defeated Cincinnati 5-2, Houston edged Montreal 2-1, six-hitter and contributed a San Francisco whipped solo home run to a 10-hil Chicago 10-2, Pittsburgh attack in helping the Giants routed San Diego 11-1 and Sl. to a victory over the Cuba. l.JJuis beat Los Angeles 5-4. Chris Speier also had a threeOakland blanked Detroit 3- run hOmer for the Giants, 0, California edged Baltimore whO tagged Steve Slone with 1.0, Boston defeated Min· his fifth loss In 12 decisions. Pirates 8, Padres 1 nesota 4-2, Kansas City Dock Ellis pitched a fourtopped Milwaukee 4-1 and Texas nipped Cleveland 9-3 in hitter and batterymate 13 innings in American Manny Sanguillen hit a twoLeague games. New York at run homer to pace th e Pirates' victory over the ChiCllgo was rained out. Padre& , Sanguillen's homer , Mets 5, Redo 2 Ed Kranepool drove in coming with Richie Zlsk three runs with three hits to aboard in the eighth inning, back the five-hit pitching of extended his hitting streak to Jon Matlack as the Mets 15 games. Cardinals 5, Dodgen 4 downed the Reds. Matlack Ted Sizemore's two-run walked the first three batters single triggered a three-run he faced in the game, but, after giving up a two-run sixth inning which enabled single to Johnny Bench, the Cardinals to defeat the retired the next 12 batters in a Dodgers. Reggie Smith row and pitched shutout ball collected four hits for St. the rest of the way to win his Louis, which notched its fifth consecutive victory, Bob lith game in 19 decisions. Forsch went 8 2-3 innings to Aslros 2, Expos 1 Right..hander J .R. Richard gain the win while Don Sutton tossed a five -hitter and suffered the loss . Willie Wilbur Howard singled home Crawford and Lee Lacy had the tiebreaking nm in the back-to-hack pinch-hit horn· fifth inning to lead the ABtros ers for the Dodgers in the to victory over the Expos. ninth inning. rn: y receiver. games in a season but is over. powering when he is' "on"as was the case Wednesday night when he pitched a fivehitter to give the Mets a ~2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Ed Kranepool drove in three runs with three hits to lead the Mets' 'attack which dealt Gary Nolan his sixth loss against nine victories. Matlack wa llted the first three batters in the first inning and Johnny Bench-singled home the Reds' two nms before anyone was out. . But Matlack retired the next 12 batters, including five on strikes and allowed just four singles and one walk for the balance of the game. Kranepool drove tn two runs with a single in the three-run third inning and also doubled in Felix Millan in the fifth. The Mets say they could have traded Matlack during each of the last two seasons for $100,000 a year hitters but refused because they expect Seaver and Matlack to be the two best pitchers in the league in any given season . Some Met experts argue that they already are. Seaver will face the Reds today as the two teams conclude their three-game series. Fred Norman will pitch for Cincinnati. Syracuse is • wmner over Pomeroy girls merl can men set mark • Attorneys for the com. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - The U, S. Securities and mission presented a balance Exchange Commission has sheet showing tjlat as of June asked that a receiver be 21 the NFO had assets of $3.9 appointed for the Corning- million and liabilities of $20.9. based National Farmers The largest portion of the liabilities - $16 million Organization. The SEC made its request was money owed to grain Tuesday at a hearing before sellers. Arguing for the NFO, U.S. District Judge William C. Stuart, charging that the president Oren Lee Staley NFO is " hopelessly in· asked Stuart to reject the solvent" and showed a 'loss in request for appoinbnent of a its operations in all but two of receiver. He said such action "would result in the death of the last eight years. the.NFO." . good as Tom Seaver, a twotime NL Cy Young Award wiMer and three-time IDgame winner. Matlack has never won 20 Phils edge Braves .· 3-2; Dodgers lose 5-4 tilt ' " Judge will decide on NFO fate· in the National League. There are "limes, in fact, when ' it isn't difficult to coax the Mets' management into arguing that Matlack is as NEW YORK (UPI) - How does this one strike you' Joe Namath, coach. Not right this minute , of course, because at 32, Namath still feels he'!!, physically able to play another two-three years, but the idea of his coaching an NFL team after he's through playing for the New York Jets already-has crossed the minds of some football people and they believe he's capable of doing the job. Namath's knowledge of the game transcends that of most players around today. He has no peer at reading defenses or, for thal matter, operating an offense. Moreover, he enjoys an exceptionally good rapport with football players generally, not By FRED McMANE eighth, the Phlllles pushed only with those on his own ball club but with those on other UPI Spor18 Writer across the winning run after teams as well. Most important of all, he's by far the most The Philadelphia Phillles, Luzlnski singled and stole colorfl:tl figure tn the game, which wouldn't wish to lose his wbose usual style is blowing second. Terry Harmon was publlctty value. out the opposition with the sent in to run for Luzinski and Narnath Is good for football's image . If you taUt with the long ball, proved Wednesday reached th'ind when Dick owners and the players, they 'll tell you they 'd like to see him night they can also kill you Allen intentionally hit the ball stay in football after he's through playing and that's readily softly. to the right side, grounding Wlderstandable. Most of the owners are old enough to With sluggers like Greg out to first base. Schmidt then remember all the criticism baseball took for not giving its Luzinski, Mike Schmidt and beat out a bWlt to the moWld biggest star, Babe Ruth, a chance to remain in the game and Dick Allen the Phillies have with Harmon scoring without manage and feel why should they make the same mistake. earned a reputation as a a play at the plate. Namath has natural leaderShip qualities. He's eminently powerhitting club, but they "Many people think of us as more qualified to handle a team than Ruth was. The Babe was are also adept in the finer just a power team," said unsurpassed when it carrie to hitting home runs, bul he wasn't aspects of the game. Phillies' manager Danny even a particularly good batting instructor . Namath already The Phillles, third in the Ozark, "but our big men can has shown he can lead and teach men, clearly demonstrating National League in home do other things as well. Allen he has the necessary qualities needed to toach. nms with 76, forsook the and Schmidt are excellent " He'd make a great one," said Bear Bryant, his college power game for the running bunters. We can hit-and-run coach at Alabama, from his office in Tuscaloosa Wednesday . game Wednesday night and with Allen, Sctunidt, Luzinsk.i " He has the poise and confidence it takes to run a team and worked it to ' perfection in and (Jay ) Johnstone. Most of anytime he's out there on the field , he 's the boss. He was in defeating Ihe Atlanta Braves, them can also steal a base. here only a few minutes ago and he gave me some good ideas. 3-2. "You have to win some Philadelphia, which did not game like this. You can't I'm impressed with his ideas about football . A lot of people think be's out playing golf these days, but he isn't, he 's manage an extra base hit off always COWl\ on five or six studying football. There's no doubt in my mind he could coach. the knuckleball offerings of nms. Dick Allen IJUlY 'ruiVe ! ..can say the same thing for George Blanda . If I were a Bruce Dal Canton or reliever made the biggest ptay of the clubowner, I'd certainly give Joe consideration as a coach, but Elias Sosa, instead stole five game when he moved Harwi,th all the things he has going for him now , I doubt they 'll bases and scored twice on mon to third with a grounder perfectly executed squeeze to the right side on a tough ever be able to get him." bunts. ,;The secret to that is trying hard enough. If some owner does, knuckleball with two strikes Stolen bases played a on him. there's no reason he shouldn't have a chance of landing Namath's ·services as coach after he's through playing. Ted major part in all of the " We started running from Williams swore he wouldn't manage, but Bob Short never quit Phillies ' nms . Cash singled in the first inning tonight with a ~eying and finally got him to take over the Washington the first, stole second, was knuckleballer pitching. It's sacrificed to third and scored the second time this year Senators. .,,Joe Namath loves football, even above all those other things on Jay Johnstone's ground- we've stolen five bases in a out. ~has going for him that Bear Bryant was talking about. game. All this makes us In the second, Schmidt tougher to play. Everybody is ,Last week Namath signed a $5 million deal for 20 years with a men's cologne outfit and before that he also closed a $3 singled, took second on a going to remember a game million deal with a shirt company. Theoretically, these two passed ball, stole third and like this and not be too sure p&ckages should set him up for life but the woods are full of scored on Bob Boone 's what our big men are going to millionaires who don't enjoy themselves half as much as Joe squeeze bunt. do ." With the score tied 2-2 in the Narnath does playing football. That'swhat he likes doing most . He has played out his option with the Jets, who are offering )'#n a three-year contract at better than the nearly $300,000 a Y.~ar he received from them last year. So far Namath hasn 't A • sisned because he isn't satisfied with his new contract. He has, liowever, already picked up the Jets' playbook, is in excellent pliyslcal shape and has been throwing the football in Tus· caloosa every day so that should give you some clue as to what has in mind. CAIJ, Colombia (UP!) Mazereeuw reached her , ,Jets' president Phll Iselin, also president and board chairThe American men set the prime relatively late at the man of Monmouth Park, says the Jets have gone as far as they first world record of the Cali age of 22. can go with Namath. American men's coach Ron :.!•nte contract we have offered him is the highest ever in the World Swimming Championships Tuesday night. Batlatore of Pasadena, Calif., lilirtory of professional football," he says. "We have left the Despite adverse weather had predicted that world , a.venue&open to him. Now it's up to him." conditions which had them relay records were the most .)oe Namath is aware the Jets' are his best showcase . He swimming into a blustery vulnerable at the Cali meet kq.ows which side his bread is buttered on and also knows wind on the hOme stretch in and he was proven right in which side Its best for him to play on. Cali's PanAmerican Pool, the 4 x 100 meter freestyle "Any day now, you can look for Joe Namath to wallt into the Bruce Furniss, Jim Mont- relay. Jets' camp, casually and nonchalantly the way he always does, gomery, Andy Coan and The American team's time and sign that new contract. . John Murphy swam the 4 x of 3:24.85 was a fraction of a • 100 meters freestyle in the record time of 3:24.85. Shirley Babashoff, the experienced 111-year-<>ld from Mission Viejo, Calif., showed that the Americans have not conceded to East Germany ., when she beat out favored • ..SPRINGFIELD, Ohio bracket, for boys 16 through Kornelia Ender in the (IJPI) - Mort Bertram of 18. He took bogey on the final women's 200 meters freestyle P.ortsmouth and Mitch hOle of the tournament but in 2:02.50. KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Fullback Billy Pritchett and ADenspach of Oxford are 1975 still managed to defeat The second.place time of titlists in the A and B flights, defending champion Ralph 15-year-<>ld Miss Ender was quarterback Ken Polke were respectively, of the Ohio Guarasci of Columbus, Harry 2:02.63, almost one-half the stars of the Cleveland State Juniors Cham- Zaruba of Cleveland and second slower than her world Browns first scrimmage pionship. Dave Pulk of Akron, each record time of 2:02.27. Third Wednesday in which the •Bertram, who plans to with 147. place went to Enith Brigitha, offense scored twice to beat ,. eDroll at the University of Guarasci, in the last four a 20-year-<>ld native of the defense. Pritchett, whO spent the K.entucky in the fall, shot a years, has won this event by Holland. paJ' 72 here Wednesday for a one stroke twice and lost it by Marcia Morey , 19, of Deca· 1974 campaign on the 3&hole total of 146 and a one- one stroke twice. tur, Ill., finished third in the sidelines because of a leg stroke victory in the upper women 's 100 meter breast· injury, carried the ball 10 stroke and captured a bronze times for 60 yards. The West Texas State bulldozer also with a time of 1:15.00. caught a 19-yard pass from That event was won by Polke. another East German girl, Polke, meanwhile, demon· Hannelore Anke, in 1:12.72, strated his passing ability by while a Dutch girl, Wijda Mazereeuw was second for hitting on five of six passes the silver with 1:14.29: Miss for 79 yards. enzyme was needed to enable the body to absorb vitamin B12. The real problem people were having was an inability to absorb vitamin B-12, even when the diet contained adequate amounts . The large intake or liver worked because it provided so much B-12 that some of it, enough to solve the problem, got absorbed in spite of the loss of the vital stomach enzyme. The poor ability to absorb B-12 is why shots have been used. The B-12 given this way gets directly Into the body rather than being lost through the digestive tract. You can take very large doses of B-12 and absorb enough to help, but most doctors think this is not nearly as reliable as injections to avoid the problem of poor absorption. " ··· · A related problem is folic "t"s. Some members will attempt to dig out and publicize : deficiency that is much like hOrrible examples of needless waste and inefficiency caused ~ pernicious anemia. These by laws which are too demanding, bureaucrats who are overly" patients can take folic acid by involved with picayune details and regulations which drag out mouth . For more information about these vitamins and resolution of cases between govenunent and the businessman,, Mr. Ford has issued orders to his staff in no uncertaiD;: pernicious anemia send 50 terms. He has personally appealed to 24 selected leading., cents and a long, self· senators and representatives. He has made it crystal clear tcf '' addressed stamped envelope the heads of the regulatory agencie& that he means business.'" to me in care of this President Ford will stir up the dust. Fight for what he can newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, get. Publici2e what he's after to the hilt. New York, N.Y. 10019, and He'll come down hard on the regulatory agencie&, and on~ ask for The Health Letter Congress to do something meaningful- in 1977 and 1978. '!,. number 4-5 on Pernicious Anemia. WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. James V. Stanton, DOhio, Wednesday termed the latest U.S.-U.S.S.R . grain deal as the "Great Grain Robbery II. " "The same people who engineered the last 1974 wheat deal - the Agriculture Department and its secretary, Earl Butz - NEW YORK (UP!) -Jon Matlack keeps piling up evi· dence .to support the New York Mets' contention that he is the best left..handed pitcher .v,•, President prepares for '77 shakeup ' ' ~·-·.· u. s. B-12 cures pernicious anemia • Matlack stops Reds, 5-2 T~ay's ' Q/)"• By Tom Tiede FAIRCHANCE, Pa. - As the only judge in town , James Hare says he scrupulously tnes to a dmmister justice according to the d>cl<ltes of the community name. And h1s record in dica tes s uccess . In 15 years as Justice of the Peace he has never had a threat on the bench, never been accused of corruphon , and has rendered only three verd>cts overturned by h>gher courts . Still, he has cntics. "Judge ," th ey tell him as they are being led off to the slammer " I thoug ht the name of this place was Fairchance ." ' In addition to those under pam of 90 days in jail, Jim Hare ha s more impassioned detractors. He is one of thousands of nonlawyer judges in America who are coming mto Increasing co ndemnation by forces opposed to layman jushce . Worried about the capacity of nonlawyers to pass correct judgments on complex legal .' ~. B·erry's World TOM TIEDE - 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1975 July 24, 1975 "The next event, folks, is . a bareback en. durance ride without reins." ~ --. '1" Also stock a large selection of other types of plastic pipe, fittings, et~. threaten us once again with Stanton, led to "dramatic" ? renewed inflation In the increases in domestic prices • Supermarket," Stanton said. · of major grain commodities. ~ " lnthisseasonofsequels He said wheat prices tripled 'l' Godfather II and French in 1974 because of U.S. sales • Connection II - Mr. Butz Is to the Soviet Union. ' threatening to produce, "We cannot let this happen ! direct and star in the Great ag11-in, certainly not when we .~ Grain Robbery II." have little knowledge of the _:: Word of a new U.S.-Russian size of this year's crops and · · grain deal , according to the state of our reser.ves. · CROW'S-STEAK HOUSE STAR SUPPLY ' Z Racine, Ohio ., I '.' . ' •, ., Pomeroy, Ohio second faster than the 3:25.17 performance of the American time last year at the dual meet with the Germans at Concord, Calif., We&t Germany took second in the relays on the strength of a 51.76 opening lap by Klaus Steinbach -quicker than the 51.82 of America 's opening ace Fourniss -and the Italian men took the thirdplace bronze medal. The East German women · produced the only 1-2 sweep of the night in the 100 meters backstroke when Ulrike Richter won with 1:03.30 and Birgit Treiber was second with 1:04 .34. Nancy Garapick of Canada took third. Linda Jezek, 15, of Los Altos, Calif., was fifth . Andra Hargitay of Hungary had no problems in the men's 400 · m e ters individual medley, leading from start to finish to take the race in the slow time of 4:32.57. The silver we nt to Andrei Smyrnov of the Soviet Union and the bronze to HansJoachim Geisler of West Germany. Dave Hannula, 21, of Taco- , rna, Wash., faded in the final freestyle lap and finished fourth . Today, the Americans are counting on another gold medal from Tim Shaw, the 17year-<>ld Long Beach, Calif., high school student, in the 400 meters freestyle , Shaw won his first gold Tuesday night when he beat out his Long Beach Swim Club rival Furniss in the 200 meters freestyle. Other events on the program are the women's 400-meter individual medley, the men's 2()().meter back-and breaststrokes, the women's 100 meter butterfly and the men's 200 meter butterfly. Peewee play ends in two teams at the top The M>ddleport Pee Wee League has completed summer's play with a cochampionship, the Pomeroy Angels and the Pomeroy Redlegs having ran away with the roses on identical!~ 2 records. There were 7 teams in the league. The other five teams were the Middleport Mus tangs, Rutland Angels, Cheshire Redlegs, Middleport Cubs and Salem Center. Leadwg hitters on the Angels club we re Scott Harrison with 23 hits in 26 at bats for a whopping .885 batting ave rage . Harrison had 3'doubles , 3 triples, and 3 home rW>s included in his hits. Brian Zirkle had a .643 average including 2 homers, Nicky Riggs a .632 average including a double and home run, Brill King batted .438 including a double, triple, and home run . Other hitters for the team with Bryan Betzing with a double and 2 homeruns, Fred Colburn a homerun, Parker .. Long had a triple, and Ryan Oliver 2 doubles and a home run . In the pitching deparlment for the Angels Riggs, who had a fine 5-1 won lost record, went 17 innings allowed 14 hits, 26 walks, and got 42 strike outs. Brian Zirkle pitched two games, winning both , allowing 3 hits, walking 11, and fanning 14 . Scott Harrison worked in seven games going 21 innings allowing 14 hits, 27 walks, and striking out 53. Harrison had a 3-1 record. The Angels won two games 1 from the Rutland Angels 4-3 and 6-2, Cheshire Redlegs 14-1 and 12-2, Salem Center 16-5 and 15-0, Middleport Cubs .1116 and 17·2. The Angels split a two game set with 'the Redlegs winning the first game 9-3 and losing the second 6-2. The Angels also split with the Middleport Mustangs by taking the first game 11-1 and losing the second, 1~9 . Other boys on the team bes>des those mentioned 'I BASEBALL, Afner-inn Lngue St.ndlngs By United Pren International Ent w I. pet. v.b. Boston S6 39 S89 "49 .. New York 52 1 6 117 47 46 .sos Baltimore 8 Milw,ovkee A9 •a sos 8 41 51 A47 13112 Cleveland Detroit <2 S3 .·U2 14 West w 1. pet. g .b. O~kland 61 35 63.5 s Kansas Cit y 50 46 Chicago •s •s Te•as 521 .t&A 11 14 1h .1.1 Sl •• 55 480 15 ...u 18 1h Mmnesota 41 55 .427 20 Wednesday' s Results California Ca lifornia 1 Baltimore o, night · Kansas City 4 Mi lwaukee 1. night Oakland 3 Detroit 0, night Boston • M innesota 2. n ight Te,.;a s 9 Cleveland 8, 13 Innings . n1ghl New rain York at Ch icago , pl)d • Thursd•v ' s Probl ble Pitchers (All t imes EDTJ Oakland ( Perry 4-8) at Detroit ( Coleman 7 17) , LJO p .m New York (Gura 3 i or May 8 6) at Chi cago I Wood 9 13L 2: IS pm Boston (Wise 12 6) at Mlnnes.ota (Decker I 2 ), 2 IS p m Cleveland f Eckersl ey 6·31 at Texas (Hargan ,t..S J. 9 p .m . Blllllimore ( Grimsley 6· 11 J at Milwaukee (Slaton 9·81. 8 : 30 pm Nat.onal League Stendlngs B y Un it ed Pren lnternation•l East w. I. pet . g . b . PittSburgh 59 37 61S Philadelphia 55 41 S73 New York 48 44 9 St LOUIS 48 46 Sll 10 Ch icago .4.4 53 45< 151;, Montreal 39 S2 429 17 1h West w, I. pet. g. b. Cinc innati 63 34 6.tl9 Los Angeles S1 47 520 12lf, San Francisco .tl7 49 490 lS'h San Diego 4.4 54 .449 19'1l Atlanta 42 54 438 20•;, Hous ton JS 64 35 4 29 Wednesday 's Results San Francisco 10 Ch icago 2 Philadelph•a 3 Atlanta 2. n ig ht Houston 2 Montreal 1. night New York s Cint lnnatl 2. n ight Pittsburgh 8 San D iego 1. night St Lou•s 5 Los Angeles 4. night Thursd1y 's G•m•s I All times EDT) C+n c1nnatr (Norman s.JJ at 'New York (Seaver 14·51 , 2 .05 p .m . St. LOUIS (McG lothen 10·71 at Los Angeles ( Hooton 6·9), .4 : 05 pm Chicago (Bonham 8 6) at San Francisco <Halicki 4 6). 4 ·0S sn • In Jr. League Girls Softball this week, Syracuse defeated Pomeroy 12·9 in a makeup game. The hitting for the Pomeroy team was done by N. Smith, K. Seth, P . Girolami, S. Mitch, S. Miller, p .m . Atlanta INiekro 97) at Phila · A. Fitch, S. Zirkle, Perrin and delphIa (Christenson 5· 1). 7: 35 pm Riggs. Ho us ton (Dierker 8· 10l at Fo r Syracuse, Cundiff, Montreal (Renko 4·7l. 8 :05pm Patterson, T. Ash, S. Ash, Riffle , Winebrenner , Slavin International League and Nance all had hits. . S11ndlngs United Press lnternttlonal Pomeroy is now 7-4, Syracuse w. 1. pet. g . b. is 1~1. Roc h es l er 57 40 .588 58 .42 .580 ,h Pairings for the Junior Tidewater Sy ra cuse 56 .t l . 577 1 League Tournament have Charlest'on 51 49 510 1'h so 52 .490 91h been announc~d at Mason on Memphis Richmond 39 SO .na 1.4 July 24 : Rutland will play Toledo .u 58 431 15'h 39 6'2 386 20 Syracuse at 6 p, m ., Racine Pawtucket Wednuday •s Res.ult s plays New Haven at 7 p. m ., Toledo 8 Charleston 1 P awtucket S Ri c hmond 2. 1st all on the little field . 7 innings ' On the big field, at 6 p. m . Pawtucket 3 Richmond 2. 7 innings Fores t Run plays Mason and 2nd, Rochester 2 Memphis o. 1st , 7 at 7 p. m. the Pantherettes innings Memphis 1 Ro c hester o. 2nd, tangle with Meigs Inn . 7 innmgs Winners of these games iidewater J Sv r acuse 1, 1st , 9 inn •n gs play Friday. The cham - Syracuse 2 T1dewater 1, 2nd, pionship contest will be 7 rnnmgs ~ played Saturday night at Mason . In other Jr. League action TAMPA, Fla . (UP.!) the Pantherettes defeated University of South Florida Meigs Inn 35-0. Hitters for the basketball coach Bill Gibson Inn girls were P . Horton and collapsed and died of an T. Ferguson with a single apparent heart attack at his each. hOme Wednesday . He was For the Pantherettes Missy 47. Cale had 4 singles, Terri Gibson suffered a previous Wilson a double and 2 home heart attack about a year ago runs, Peggy Johnson 2 shortly after he came to USF tnples, a single and two from the University of homeruns, Glenda Brown a Virginia, where he had been single and home run, Tracy head coach for 11 years. Burdette a home run , Sharon In his first year at USF his Karr 2 singles and a double, team had a 15-10 record, and Jo McKinney a single and Gibson had promised to boost double , Brenda Brown a the university to national single and double, Marcia prominence within five Cale a single and 2 home years. runs, Vicky Ebersbach 2 singles, a double and a triple, Megan Miller a single and tr1ple, Chris Ebersbach 2 singles, and Fay Hernam 2 singles and a triple . The Pantherettes are now 1 ~. I ., above are Kyle Woods , Scott Hysell, Chris Kennedy, Todd Adams, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan , John Rosser, Charles Blaker, David Warth, Ronnie Hanin g, Darrin Hayes, Brian Woodyeard, and Terry Smith . Artie Hunnel and Brian Tannehill were the batboys. Don Hunnel managed the team with coaching help from Dale Harrison, Roger Long, Mark Tannehill, Ray Oliver, Dale Colburn and Ray , Pullins. . '· c ars on\u r l!d wo111 us tll dfl w ol h any o thl!r com p.,n v F on d 0 1.11 wh';' no w 1 Steve Snowden I lSI Pow e ll St. M 1ddl e porf Ph . ,U . JI SS .... , ..... Autolllfb,lt ll'lll.lllllltt COmt'atll " Offill' Olio" BIDO!IIIn11tl1 ~l lfiO I I A ..::=:=J .--"':'!'-:----::::---:-----------, 20" and 26" BICYQ.ES AND 10 SPEEDS PICKENS HARIMARE 00. 8-5 : 30 Mon.- Thurs. 8-8: oo Fri .- Sat . MASON W.VA. �' 'I I ,. ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Th\U"Sday, ...... ..... ......., ....... .._ ....v Nonlawyers who lay down the law q : ~~~d::::::::b::::::::- • matters, c>vil rightists have brought law suits to challenge - Editorial comment, • • opznzon, features the constitutional correctness of nonlawyer judges. In some sl<ltes c1tizens are preparing to vote on the issue. Pennsylvania has not yet reached the lawsuit or ballot level of protest . Those tests currently are confined to four sl<ltes in the South and New York . But the >ssue here as elsewhere >s pregnant. A number of lawyer s object to what they see as "a risky simplification" by nonlawyer justices. They cla>m the nonlawyers l 1confidence undermine in the system \~; through incompetence . Says one from Pittsburgh: " If you 're in trouble with your The notion of Israeli mllil<lry invincibility was pretty well shattered by the October or Yom landlord, and he threatens Kippur War of 1973. Now a report in an American maga zine on what went on behind Egyptian lines during that war, plus a look at present Egyptian offensive and defensive capabilities, ought to put to rest any lmgering belief that the average Arab soldier is poorly trained, poorly led and poorly motivated and that Israel can easily continue frustrating her enemy's military designs as she has four times in the last generation . Having previOusly done on in-depth report .on the Israeli military establishment, with emphasis on its air arm, the editors of Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine "after some prolonged debate" finally convinced the Egyptian Ministry of War that it was impossible to present both sides of the October War or the continuing Midd\e Eastern crisis as long as one side refused to discuss iLs activities. They were invited to Egypt, where they were apparently La•wrence E. Lamb, M.D. given·free access to Egyptian milil<lry installations and personnel. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would One of the most startling revelations in their report is just how competently the Egyptians you please tell me what kind fought in 1973, "The Egyptian air force boWlced back from its humiliating defeat on the ground or pills are taken in place of in 19bl to fight a tough, susl<lined battle against the Israeli air force in 1973 " writes editor-inB-12 shots for pernicious chief Robert' Hotz. ' anemia ? In contrast to the 1967 war, when in the opening hours their air force was wiped out by a Do people with pernicious lightning Israeli attack, this time the Egyptians blunted the Israeli air effort so well that not a anemia ever die directly single Egyptian aircraft was destroyed on the ground and no airport was permanently put out from it if they take of operation. __ .. medication faithfully? I know The editors were presented with gun-camera proof that Egyptian pilots shot down far more of a person who lived to be 80 · Israeli planes than the latter admitted. years old and took pills since "The Israeli air force showed us all their tricks during 1967-70 (the so-{:alled War of Athe was 40. He never had _trition)," one Egyptian air force commander told them. "They were our teachers and we shots . applied all those lessons in 1973." I would appreciate it if you According to the Egyptians, they fought two air wars in 1973 - one against the Israelis and would enlighten me on this. one against "a new type of pilot" flying U.S.- delivered replacements for Israeli losses. They DEAR READER -Solving strongly believe the pilots were Americans. pernicious anemia is one of At the end, both sides had hurt each other so severely that both were throwing training the real triumphs of medicine aircraft into..the battle. in the 20th century. Many The Egyptians not only demonstrated an impressive ability in 1973 to learn from their people died from it Wltll errors, to beat the Israelis at their own tricks and to take punishment and come back for more. recent times . Marie Curie, Since they kicked out their Russian advisers they have thoroughly modernized the weapons the famed discoverer of systems supplied them by the Soviet Union, using their own technological expertise and radium died with it in 1934. mgenutty. Death in these cases was What all this suggests is that with both sides now armed with more and better weapons and from overwhelming and with the lessons of four previous wars to go on - for one thing, neither side is likely ever to let uncontrollable anemia , itself be caught by surprise again - any fifth Israeli-EgyPtian contest will be a terribly costly causing abnormal function or war of attrition neither country can afford , ' many organs but ending up This applies to the southern front, of course. What might happen.in the north would deM<' , causing heart failure . upon how well the Syrians had emulated the Egyptians and transformed themselves into firstVitamin B-12 is essential in class fighters. There might also be an eatern front, if Jordan, Iraq and others were drawn in. the normal cell regeneration Nevertheless. the best guess now is that a fifth Arab-Israeli war would accomplish no more process. Our body constantly ' than the previous four, and that essentially has been to set the stage for the next war. regenerates itself . The One would think that there have been enough lessons in all these conflicts, enough suffering splitting or doubling of cells - and enough glory - to cause both sides in the current haggling over troop pullbacks and to do this depends in part on declarations of peaceful intent to be desperately anxious for real peace. B-12. The anemia is prominent because we · must manufacture so many new red blood cells each dav. ' . ev>c llon, would you rather have an expert or an amateur decide the case?" Intellectually, the argwnent is a fa1r one . Even Judge Hare admits he cannot keep up on the law as much as he would like : " We usually rece>ve noti fi cation fr om Harrt sb ur g co nce rmn g changes in the law, but the problem is when. Sometimes 1get the literature six months late ." Hare recalls one time when he char ged two people $50 apiece for the same motor veh>cle offense. A few weeks later the sl<lte wrote to tell him the fine had been changed to $100 apiece before his verdict, and ordered him to collect the rest of the money . " Well, I would not even think or going back to the defendants to ge t the money, so I had to pay the sta te myself." But as ide from in formahonal deficienc>es, and the lack of a professional certificate, Hare concedes nothmg to his detractors. " It isn 't all a matter of books," he says, " it's common sense as mu c h as anything . Sometimes what looks wrong isn't really wrong at all. And vice versa . You take teen-age drinkin g, it's not allowed in Pennsylvania but it is in nearby West Virginia . Now you don 't have to be a lawyer to realize the inconsistency there. Personally, I try to dismiss such cases, espec>ally if they're first offenses. And I can 't see how a lawyer's degree would help m the decisions at all ." By and large Hare ' s decisions are not momentous in nature. While there are some nonlawyers in America who sit in judgment of serious cri minal cases (a few nonla wyers serve on state supreme cour ts, as example ), Hare 's responsibilities are mmimal. As a J .P ., which is more mo dern ly called Distr>et Justi ce, Hare hears "all those little damn cases nobody else wants," traffic v10lations, minor fam1ly disputes, zoning violations. Nonetheless, he adds, " We do have power here, almost Wlhmited power tn some cases . We can dismiss actions, we can s top pr oceedings fr om getti ng more se rious. No doubt about it , ,( a g uy wanted to be corrupt in this job, he could . Whether he's a lawyer or nonlawyer, I m1ght add." For his own part, Hare says the only bribes he gets are non..,onsp>ratorial and after the fact - . bottles of whiskey or slices of watermelon left at his door by anonymou s defendants happy with their verd>cts. Other than that the judge receives $12,000 annual salary, a secre tary and a small office in the basement of the Fairchance dental clinic. ' 'You don 't get rich, " he says, thereby offering his chief defense to those who would have lawyers on every bench: "I'm in my office every day , five days a week waiting for cases. Every four or five weeks I go on 24-hour call. What I'm saying 1s that I'm as dedica ted to justice as any man can be. But wher e you going to find lawyers willing to spend as much time on this job ? They make what, $15$25-$35,000 a year? - so they're not about to give their all for the pleasure of coming down here and hearing some drunk plead 'I don't know' to runmng a red light." DR. LAMB • ' •• I (' Frills aplenty around governors By RICK vAN SANr CINCINNATI (UPI) - A six:piece jazz band, decked out in straw hats and bow .tie&, whooped it _up outside the hotel entrance as the governors attending the 14th annual Midwestern Governors' Conference stepped from their chauffeured Cadillacs. · Ioslde, dozen~ of husky security men, policemen and state highway patrolmen':; paced the hOtel hallways and chatted on their ·-walkietaWes. ' The official program listed more social events than business sessions. There were more receptions and ho,lpltallty r~ma than one ccnald hOpe to hit. • . In short, there wu a 'lot of At+, hooPla and fr(lla at- · ' ' ladled to the opening of this weell'al*Jference. , ~ 111M a dozen governor. lbowed up Stmday. but lillre were lltlll liWtdreds- of "official" people somehow the headquarters hotel was associated with the con- the place to be. terence who crowded the Flags of all 15 •'midswank Netherland Hilton western" states flew above Hotel. the entrance and special It was hard to spot a American bicentennial flags governor for all the " official" were draped all along the people milling about. lobby staircase. There were .,'official While some people may greeters, official registrars, question the efficiency of official security men and government bureaucrats, official public relations therewasplentyofproofhere people. All had nametags and that government printing ribbons to prove that they presses are going strong. were "official. " HW!dr_eds of pamphlets and Outside the hotel, unofficial books extolling the work of bystanders took in the "of- various agencies were plied ficial" jazz band's welcoming on tables throughout the duties. hOtel. The band leader picked out But it'll be hard to get much appropriate songs to greet governmental reading done the arriving governor ·and his here because of all the social aides. For instance, when activities crowded into three Indiana officials arrived , and a half days - a steam"Back Home Again in In- - boat tour , a golf tournament, diana' ' 11\'as played. Later various sho\~s ai an there wer~ strains of the amusement park, a zoo tOW'\ "Missouri Waltz,;• "Beautiful dances , and of course several Ohio" and so on. · dinners and receptions. If you liked flag-waving, And all of them "official. " ' \ I - I Your body manufactures about three million new red blood cells every second. Your red cells only last about 120 days. When you can't do this because of viU!ffiin B-12 deficiency an anemia is one of the earlier manifestations of the disease . All other cells that !'l~t regenerate rapidly in tire body are also affected. The lining of the small intestine is normally replaced every three days, and this replacement requires B-12. It is not sur· prising that digestive complaints are common in pernicious anemia. Dogs also get pernicious 1 anemia. A clever physician, Dr . George Whipple, from the University of Rochester, showed you could feed raw beef liver to dogs and cure them. Then two Harvard physicians, Drs. Richards Minot and William Murphy demonstrated that you could treat humans by feeding them liver. I suspect that is where the i,d ea gained strength that you should have liver regularly. The truth is today you can get anything in liver from other sources. By 1929 it was realized that some cases of pernicious anemia occurred because an important enzyme manufactured by the sto~ach '!as missing . The Farm Safety Week is in nation July 25-31 COLUMBUS - "Safetyon ranch fam>lies, accidents the farm can help in holding handicap our efforts to feed down food prices," says and clothe our people and Robert E . Quilliam, state help alleviate hWlger in the conservationist for the U.S. world. Maximum production Soil Conservation Service will be possible only when (SCS) in Ohio. "SCS has a accident numbers are primary responsibility in redufed to a minimtun. 11 conservation of soli and President Ford further water, but it is also important stated: "I invite all who work that our efforts make the best with and serve our use of our hwnan resources.'' agricultural producers to President Gerald R. Ford back these personal accident in his proclamation prevention efforts with every designating "National Farm possible encouragement and Safety Week" beginning July educational ald." 25 said: "Farmers and So, if all of us direct a ranchers can do a great deal . portion of our efforts, not only to control accidents which during the week of July 25th seriously injure and kill but also throughout the year thousands of farm and ranch in the prevention of farm residents each year. Along accidents, the net result will · with the human suffering and benefit all Americans. material losses to farm and Sport Parade ~.r. :-· ~ ~ ··•··....... By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edllor . ~~ ([I 11175 by NEA . Inc "What 's the matter, Ron - have they been messin' with Nessen. again? RAY CROMI.EY " ' ' By Ray Cromley . WASlllNGTON - In some considerable measure President· Ford is marking time , establishing positions for January, when, if his calculations are right, he will take office as an elected president. · · For now, there's a standoff between Mr. Ford and the Congress. He can't get his bills through. Congress is able Ill' pass little over his veto. " Come 1977, if optimistic White House strategists are to Ill!' believed, the voters will give Mr . Ford a sizeable mandate and ~ hopefully, show their displeasure with the present Senate and· House by returning more legislators, Repubican and Democratic, sympathetic with the Ford views on foreign af: fairs, the economy, welfare, energy, taxes and the regulatory agencies. Mr. Ford will build his base now. The issues will be defined ' - the lines of division clearly drawn. But with little hope or· immediate results. .• One example, Mr. Ford's drive against the regulatory · agencies, will suffice to show the line of approach. This issue is appropriate. The President believes in~"­ tensely, that in all too many instances, industry, com:: merce and agriculture are so overlaid with regulation and; bureaucratic oversupervislon that efficiency Is luunstnmg; • and the consumer overcharged unmercifully. For the costs of-' inefficiency and red tape are inevitably and necessarllr. passed on to the buyer. This overregulation, Mr. Ford believes;' is a major cause of inflation and an important factor in the '" recession and unemployment. Mr. Ford has set his mind to radical change&. He wants lh ' scrap some agencies, limit the powers of some others, reform , the structure and attitude of what remains. Mr. Ford has assigned an unusual team or 25 men andwomen to this task, including Roderick Hills," counsel to the President; Jonathan Rose of the Anti-Trust Division of thti" Justice Department; George Eads of the Council on Wage anll' ' Pric~ Stability; Paul Mac Avoy of the Council of Economic Advisers; Paul Leach of the Domestic Council, and Stanley'· Morris of the Office of Management and the Budget. ·"' The first attempts at changes in the law will be minor. AB noted above , that's all the team's experts believe likely of. accomplishment this year and next. But they are convincea that a change in a word here and a sentence there could easethe problems of producers considerably and reduce government interference to more tolerable levels. , A number of the team members will work on that' reorganization in each agency which can be done by presidential order. The object will be to streamline procedures and to change the attitude of the bureaucratic regulators, o~ • replace them where possible, with men and women who put~ common sense ah\Jve the dotting of "i"s and the corssing of..; , Portsmouth lad cops .. A -flight Ohio title Browns have first 1975 scnmmage PLASTIC PIPE ' j SPECIALS • ·' Staley told the judge the ~ group's financial picture has ~ been improving, noUng that it ~ has reduced its outstanding • loans from about $8 million a ; ~ year ago to million this. .I year. He also said the NFO •. ~ raised $3.1 million in a four-~ ~ day drive last week to prove ;: its solvency. · ! "The NFO unquestionably ~ is solven.t," he said. Stuart ., did not Indicate when he ~ would rule on the SEC request for appointment of a • 4" SOLID OR TO WAffiE LOVERS PERFORATED DRAIN LINE '1.6 - 10 FT. LENGTH Try Our All New WaHies '· Y2 CPUC Plastic For Hot THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS FLOUR IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, AMAZINGLY DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. or Cold Water Lines ! 18 fllof lllngth ! z Butz _star in Great Grai'l] Robbery·II Jim Lon borg allowed only Richard gave up a home run six hits and went the distance to Gary Carter in the fourth for the Phlllles to register his inning, but was not in serious eighth win in 14 decisions. trouble again as he walked Lonborg walked three and five and struck out six in gaining his seventh win. struck out five. Glanta 10, Cubs Z In other NL action, New John Montefusco pitched a York defeated Cincinnati 5-2, Houston edged Montreal 2-1, six-hitter and contributed a San Francisco whipped solo home run to a 10-hil Chicago 10-2, Pittsburgh attack in helping the Giants routed San Diego 11-1 and Sl. to a victory over the Cuba. l.JJuis beat Los Angeles 5-4. Chris Speier also had a threeOakland blanked Detroit 3- run hOmer for the Giants, 0, California edged Baltimore whO tagged Steve Slone with 1.0, Boston defeated Min· his fifth loss In 12 decisions. Pirates 8, Padres 1 nesota 4-2, Kansas City Dock Ellis pitched a fourtopped Milwaukee 4-1 and Texas nipped Cleveland 9-3 in hitter and batterymate 13 innings in American Manny Sanguillen hit a twoLeague games. New York at run homer to pace th e Pirates' victory over the ChiCllgo was rained out. Padre& , Sanguillen's homer , Mets 5, Redo 2 Ed Kranepool drove in coming with Richie Zlsk three runs with three hits to aboard in the eighth inning, back the five-hit pitching of extended his hitting streak to Jon Matlack as the Mets 15 games. Cardinals 5, Dodgen 4 downed the Reds. Matlack Ted Sizemore's two-run walked the first three batters single triggered a three-run he faced in the game, but, after giving up a two-run sixth inning which enabled single to Johnny Bench, the Cardinals to defeat the retired the next 12 batters in a Dodgers. Reggie Smith row and pitched shutout ball collected four hits for St. the rest of the way to win his Louis, which notched its fifth consecutive victory, Bob lith game in 19 decisions. Forsch went 8 2-3 innings to Aslros 2, Expos 1 Right..hander J .R. Richard gain the win while Don Sutton tossed a five -hitter and suffered the loss . Willie Wilbur Howard singled home Crawford and Lee Lacy had the tiebreaking nm in the back-to-hack pinch-hit horn· fifth inning to lead the ABtros ers for the Dodgers in the to victory over the Expos. ninth inning. rn: y receiver. games in a season but is over. powering when he is' "on"as was the case Wednesday night when he pitched a fivehitter to give the Mets a ~2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Ed Kranepool drove in three runs with three hits to lead the Mets' 'attack which dealt Gary Nolan his sixth loss against nine victories. Matlack wa llted the first three batters in the first inning and Johnny Bench-singled home the Reds' two nms before anyone was out. . But Matlack retired the next 12 batters, including five on strikes and allowed just four singles and one walk for the balance of the game. Kranepool drove tn two runs with a single in the three-run third inning and also doubled in Felix Millan in the fifth. The Mets say they could have traded Matlack during each of the last two seasons for $100,000 a year hitters but refused because they expect Seaver and Matlack to be the two best pitchers in the league in any given season . Some Met experts argue that they already are. Seaver will face the Reds today as the two teams conclude their three-game series. Fred Norman will pitch for Cincinnati. Syracuse is • wmner over Pomeroy girls merl can men set mark • Attorneys for the com. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - The U, S. Securities and mission presented a balance Exchange Commission has sheet showing tjlat as of June asked that a receiver be 21 the NFO had assets of $3.9 appointed for the Corning- million and liabilities of $20.9. based National Farmers The largest portion of the liabilities - $16 million Organization. The SEC made its request was money owed to grain Tuesday at a hearing before sellers. Arguing for the NFO, U.S. District Judge William C. Stuart, charging that the president Oren Lee Staley NFO is " hopelessly in· asked Stuart to reject the solvent" and showed a 'loss in request for appoinbnent of a its operations in all but two of receiver. He said such action "would result in the death of the last eight years. the.NFO." . good as Tom Seaver, a twotime NL Cy Young Award wiMer and three-time IDgame winner. Matlack has never won 20 Phils edge Braves .· 3-2; Dodgers lose 5-4 tilt ' " Judge will decide on NFO fate· in the National League. There are "limes, in fact, when ' it isn't difficult to coax the Mets' management into arguing that Matlack is as NEW YORK (UPI) - How does this one strike you' Joe Namath, coach. Not right this minute , of course, because at 32, Namath still feels he'!!, physically able to play another two-three years, but the idea of his coaching an NFL team after he's through playing for the New York Jets already-has crossed the minds of some football people and they believe he's capable of doing the job. Namath's knowledge of the game transcends that of most players around today. He has no peer at reading defenses or, for thal matter, operating an offense. Moreover, he enjoys an exceptionally good rapport with football players generally, not By FRED McMANE eighth, the Phlllles pushed only with those on his own ball club but with those on other UPI Spor18 Writer across the winning run after teams as well. Most important of all, he's by far the most The Philadelphia Phillles, Luzlnski singled and stole colorfl:tl figure tn the game, which wouldn't wish to lose his wbose usual style is blowing second. Terry Harmon was publlctty value. out the opposition with the sent in to run for Luzinski and Narnath Is good for football's image . If you taUt with the long ball, proved Wednesday reached th'ind when Dick owners and the players, they 'll tell you they 'd like to see him night they can also kill you Allen intentionally hit the ball stay in football after he's through playing and that's readily softly. to the right side, grounding Wlderstandable. Most of the owners are old enough to With sluggers like Greg out to first base. Schmidt then remember all the criticism baseball took for not giving its Luzinski, Mike Schmidt and beat out a bWlt to the moWld biggest star, Babe Ruth, a chance to remain in the game and Dick Allen the Phillies have with Harmon scoring without manage and feel why should they make the same mistake. earned a reputation as a a play at the plate. Namath has natural leaderShip qualities. He's eminently powerhitting club, but they "Many people think of us as more qualified to handle a team than Ruth was. The Babe was are also adept in the finer just a power team," said unsurpassed when it carrie to hitting home runs, bul he wasn't aspects of the game. Phillies' manager Danny even a particularly good batting instructor . Namath already The Phillles, third in the Ozark, "but our big men can has shown he can lead and teach men, clearly demonstrating National League in home do other things as well. Allen he has the necessary qualities needed to toach. nms with 76, forsook the and Schmidt are excellent " He'd make a great one," said Bear Bryant, his college power game for the running bunters. We can hit-and-run coach at Alabama, from his office in Tuscaloosa Wednesday . game Wednesday night and with Allen, Sctunidt, Luzinsk.i " He has the poise and confidence it takes to run a team and worked it to ' perfection in and (Jay ) Johnstone. Most of anytime he's out there on the field , he 's the boss. He was in defeating Ihe Atlanta Braves, them can also steal a base. here only a few minutes ago and he gave me some good ideas. 3-2. "You have to win some Philadelphia, which did not game like this. You can't I'm impressed with his ideas about football . A lot of people think be's out playing golf these days, but he isn't, he 's manage an extra base hit off always COWl\ on five or six studying football. There's no doubt in my mind he could coach. the knuckleball offerings of nms. Dick Allen IJUlY 'ruiVe ! ..can say the same thing for George Blanda . If I were a Bruce Dal Canton or reliever made the biggest ptay of the clubowner, I'd certainly give Joe consideration as a coach, but Elias Sosa, instead stole five game when he moved Harwi,th all the things he has going for him now , I doubt they 'll bases and scored twice on mon to third with a grounder perfectly executed squeeze to the right side on a tough ever be able to get him." bunts. ,;The secret to that is trying hard enough. If some owner does, knuckleball with two strikes Stolen bases played a on him. there's no reason he shouldn't have a chance of landing Namath's ·services as coach after he's through playing. Ted major part in all of the " We started running from Williams swore he wouldn't manage, but Bob Short never quit Phillies ' nms . Cash singled in the first inning tonight with a ~eying and finally got him to take over the Washington the first, stole second, was knuckleballer pitching. It's sacrificed to third and scored the second time this year Senators. .,,Joe Namath loves football, even above all those other things on Jay Johnstone's ground- we've stolen five bases in a out. ~has going for him that Bear Bryant was talking about. game. All this makes us In the second, Schmidt tougher to play. Everybody is ,Last week Namath signed a $5 million deal for 20 years with a men's cologne outfit and before that he also closed a $3 singled, took second on a going to remember a game million deal with a shirt company. Theoretically, these two passed ball, stole third and like this and not be too sure p&ckages should set him up for life but the woods are full of scored on Bob Boone 's what our big men are going to millionaires who don't enjoy themselves half as much as Joe squeeze bunt. do ." With the score tied 2-2 in the Narnath does playing football. That'swhat he likes doing most . He has played out his option with the Jets, who are offering )'#n a three-year contract at better than the nearly $300,000 a Y.~ar he received from them last year. So far Namath hasn 't A • sisned because he isn't satisfied with his new contract. He has, liowever, already picked up the Jets' playbook, is in excellent pliyslcal shape and has been throwing the football in Tus· caloosa every day so that should give you some clue as to what has in mind. CAIJ, Colombia (UP!) Mazereeuw reached her , ,Jets' president Phll Iselin, also president and board chairThe American men set the prime relatively late at the man of Monmouth Park, says the Jets have gone as far as they first world record of the Cali age of 22. can go with Namath. American men's coach Ron :.!•nte contract we have offered him is the highest ever in the World Swimming Championships Tuesday night. Batlatore of Pasadena, Calif., lilirtory of professional football," he says. "We have left the Despite adverse weather had predicted that world , a.venue&open to him. Now it's up to him." conditions which had them relay records were the most .)oe Namath is aware the Jets' are his best showcase . He swimming into a blustery vulnerable at the Cali meet kq.ows which side his bread is buttered on and also knows wind on the hOme stretch in and he was proven right in which side Its best for him to play on. Cali's PanAmerican Pool, the 4 x 100 meter freestyle "Any day now, you can look for Joe Namath to wallt into the Bruce Furniss, Jim Mont- relay. Jets' camp, casually and nonchalantly the way he always does, gomery, Andy Coan and The American team's time and sign that new contract. . John Murphy swam the 4 x of 3:24.85 was a fraction of a • 100 meters freestyle in the record time of 3:24.85. Shirley Babashoff, the experienced 111-year-<>ld from Mission Viejo, Calif., showed that the Americans have not conceded to East Germany ., when she beat out favored • ..SPRINGFIELD, Ohio bracket, for boys 16 through Kornelia Ender in the (IJPI) - Mort Bertram of 18. He took bogey on the final women's 200 meters freestyle P.ortsmouth and Mitch hOle of the tournament but in 2:02.50. KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Fullback Billy Pritchett and ADenspach of Oxford are 1975 still managed to defeat The second.place time of titlists in the A and B flights, defending champion Ralph 15-year-<>ld Miss Ender was quarterback Ken Polke were respectively, of the Ohio Guarasci of Columbus, Harry 2:02.63, almost one-half the stars of the Cleveland State Juniors Cham- Zaruba of Cleveland and second slower than her world Browns first scrimmage pionship. Dave Pulk of Akron, each record time of 2:02.27. Third Wednesday in which the •Bertram, who plans to with 147. place went to Enith Brigitha, offense scored twice to beat ,. eDroll at the University of Guarasci, in the last four a 20-year-<>ld native of the defense. Pritchett, whO spent the K.entucky in the fall, shot a years, has won this event by Holland. paJ' 72 here Wednesday for a one stroke twice and lost it by Marcia Morey , 19, of Deca· 1974 campaign on the 3&hole total of 146 and a one- one stroke twice. tur, Ill., finished third in the sidelines because of a leg stroke victory in the upper women 's 100 meter breast· injury, carried the ball 10 stroke and captured a bronze times for 60 yards. The West Texas State bulldozer also with a time of 1:15.00. caught a 19-yard pass from That event was won by Polke. another East German girl, Polke, meanwhile, demon· Hannelore Anke, in 1:12.72, strated his passing ability by while a Dutch girl, Wijda Mazereeuw was second for hitting on five of six passes the silver with 1:14.29: Miss for 79 yards. enzyme was needed to enable the body to absorb vitamin B12. The real problem people were having was an inability to absorb vitamin B-12, even when the diet contained adequate amounts . The large intake or liver worked because it provided so much B-12 that some of it, enough to solve the problem, got absorbed in spite of the loss of the vital stomach enzyme. The poor ability to absorb B-12 is why shots have been used. The B-12 given this way gets directly Into the body rather than being lost through the digestive tract. You can take very large doses of B-12 and absorb enough to help, but most doctors think this is not nearly as reliable as injections to avoid the problem of poor absorption. " ··· · A related problem is folic "t"s. Some members will attempt to dig out and publicize : deficiency that is much like hOrrible examples of needless waste and inefficiency caused ~ pernicious anemia. These by laws which are too demanding, bureaucrats who are overly" patients can take folic acid by involved with picayune details and regulations which drag out mouth . For more information about these vitamins and resolution of cases between govenunent and the businessman,, Mr. Ford has issued orders to his staff in no uncertaiD;: pernicious anemia send 50 terms. He has personally appealed to 24 selected leading., cents and a long, self· senators and representatives. He has made it crystal clear tcf '' addressed stamped envelope the heads of the regulatory agencie& that he means business.'" to me in care of this President Ford will stir up the dust. Fight for what he can newspaper, P .O. Box 1551, get. Publici2e what he's after to the hilt. New York, N.Y. 10019, and He'll come down hard on the regulatory agencie&, and on~ ask for The Health Letter Congress to do something meaningful- in 1977 and 1978. '!,. number 4-5 on Pernicious Anemia. WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. James V. Stanton, DOhio, Wednesday termed the latest U.S.-U.S.S.R . grain deal as the "Great Grain Robbery II. " "The same people who engineered the last 1974 wheat deal - the Agriculture Department and its secretary, Earl Butz - NEW YORK (UP!) -Jon Matlack keeps piling up evi· dence .to support the New York Mets' contention that he is the best left..handed pitcher .v,•, President prepares for '77 shakeup ' ' ~·-·.· u. s. B-12 cures pernicious anemia • Matlack stops Reds, 5-2 T~ay's ' Q/)"• By Tom Tiede FAIRCHANCE, Pa. - As the only judge in town , James Hare says he scrupulously tnes to a dmmister justice according to the d>cl<ltes of the community name. And h1s record in dica tes s uccess . In 15 years as Justice of the Peace he has never had a threat on the bench, never been accused of corruphon , and has rendered only three verd>cts overturned by h>gher courts . Still, he has cntics. "Judge ," th ey tell him as they are being led off to the slammer " I thoug ht the name of this place was Fairchance ." ' In addition to those under pam of 90 days in jail, Jim Hare ha s more impassioned detractors. He is one of thousands of nonlawyer judges in America who are coming mto Increasing co ndemnation by forces opposed to layman jushce . Worried about the capacity of nonlawyers to pass correct judgments on complex legal .' ~. B·erry's World TOM TIEDE - 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1975 July 24, 1975 "The next event, folks, is . a bareback en. durance ride without reins." ~ --. '1" Also stock a large selection of other types of plastic pipe, fittings, et~. threaten us once again with Stanton, led to "dramatic" ? renewed inflation In the increases in domestic prices • Supermarket," Stanton said. · of major grain commodities. ~ " lnthisseasonofsequels He said wheat prices tripled 'l' Godfather II and French in 1974 because of U.S. sales • Connection II - Mr. Butz Is to the Soviet Union. ' threatening to produce, "We cannot let this happen ! direct and star in the Great ag11-in, certainly not when we .~ Grain Robbery II." have little knowledge of the _:: Word of a new U.S.-Russian size of this year's crops and · · grain deal , according to the state of our reser.ves. · CROW'S-STEAK HOUSE STAR SUPPLY ' Z Racine, Ohio ., I '.' . ' •, ., Pomeroy, Ohio second faster than the 3:25.17 performance of the American time last year at the dual meet with the Germans at Concord, Calif., We&t Germany took second in the relays on the strength of a 51.76 opening lap by Klaus Steinbach -quicker than the 51.82 of America 's opening ace Fourniss -and the Italian men took the thirdplace bronze medal. The East German women · produced the only 1-2 sweep of the night in the 100 meters backstroke when Ulrike Richter won with 1:03.30 and Birgit Treiber was second with 1:04 .34. Nancy Garapick of Canada took third. Linda Jezek, 15, of Los Altos, Calif., was fifth . Andra Hargitay of Hungary had no problems in the men's 400 · m e ters individual medley, leading from start to finish to take the race in the slow time of 4:32.57. The silver we nt to Andrei Smyrnov of the Soviet Union and the bronze to HansJoachim Geisler of West Germany. Dave Hannula, 21, of Taco- , rna, Wash., faded in the final freestyle lap and finished fourth . Today, the Americans are counting on another gold medal from Tim Shaw, the 17year-<>ld Long Beach, Calif., high school student, in the 400 meters freestyle , Shaw won his first gold Tuesday night when he beat out his Long Beach Swim Club rival Furniss in the 200 meters freestyle. Other events on the program are the women's 400-meter individual medley, the men's 2()().meter back-and breaststrokes, the women's 100 meter butterfly and the men's 200 meter butterfly. Peewee play ends in two teams at the top The M>ddleport Pee Wee League has completed summer's play with a cochampionship, the Pomeroy Angels and the Pomeroy Redlegs having ran away with the roses on identical!~ 2 records. There were 7 teams in the league. The other five teams were the Middleport Mus tangs, Rutland Angels, Cheshire Redlegs, Middleport Cubs and Salem Center. Leadwg hitters on the Angels club we re Scott Harrison with 23 hits in 26 at bats for a whopping .885 batting ave rage . Harrison had 3'doubles , 3 triples, and 3 home rW>s included in his hits. Brian Zirkle had a .643 average including 2 homers, Nicky Riggs a .632 average including a double and home run, Brill King batted .438 including a double, triple, and home run . Other hitters for the team with Bryan Betzing with a double and 2 homeruns, Fred Colburn a homerun, Parker .. Long had a triple, and Ryan Oliver 2 doubles and a home run . In the pitching deparlment for the Angels Riggs, who had a fine 5-1 won lost record, went 17 innings allowed 14 hits, 26 walks, and got 42 strike outs. Brian Zirkle pitched two games, winning both , allowing 3 hits, walking 11, and fanning 14 . Scott Harrison worked in seven games going 21 innings allowing 14 hits, 27 walks, and striking out 53. Harrison had a 3-1 record. The Angels won two games 1 from the Rutland Angels 4-3 and 6-2, Cheshire Redlegs 14-1 and 12-2, Salem Center 16-5 and 15-0, Middleport Cubs .1116 and 17·2. The Angels split a two game set with 'the Redlegs winning the first game 9-3 and losing the second 6-2. The Angels also split with the Middleport Mustangs by taking the first game 11-1 and losing the second, 1~9 . Other boys on the team bes>des those mentioned 'I BASEBALL, Afner-inn Lngue St.ndlngs By United Pren International Ent w I. pet. v.b. Boston S6 39 S89 "49 .. New York 52 1 6 117 47 46 .sos Baltimore 8 Milw,ovkee A9 •a sos 8 41 51 A47 13112 Cleveland Detroit <2 S3 .·U2 14 West w 1. pet. g .b. O~kland 61 35 63.5 s Kansas Cit y 50 46 Chicago •s •s Te•as 521 .t&A 11 14 1h .1.1 Sl •• 55 480 15 ...u 18 1h Mmnesota 41 55 .427 20 Wednesday' s Results California Ca lifornia 1 Baltimore o, night · Kansas City 4 Mi lwaukee 1. night Oakland 3 Detroit 0, night Boston • M innesota 2. n ight Te,.;a s 9 Cleveland 8, 13 Innings . n1ghl New rain York at Ch icago , pl)d • Thursd•v ' s Probl ble Pitchers (All t imes EDTJ Oakland ( Perry 4-8) at Detroit ( Coleman 7 17) , LJO p .m New York (Gura 3 i or May 8 6) at Chi cago I Wood 9 13L 2: IS pm Boston (Wise 12 6) at Mlnnes.ota (Decker I 2 ), 2 IS p m Cleveland f Eckersl ey 6·31 at Texas (Hargan ,t..S J. 9 p .m . Blllllimore ( Grimsley 6· 11 J at Milwaukee (Slaton 9·81. 8 : 30 pm Nat.onal League Stendlngs B y Un it ed Pren lnternation•l East w. I. pet . g . b . PittSburgh 59 37 61S Philadelphia 55 41 S73 New York 48 44 9 St LOUIS 48 46 Sll 10 Ch icago .4.4 53 45< 151;, Montreal 39 S2 429 17 1h West w, I. pet. g. b. Cinc innati 63 34 6.tl9 Los Angeles S1 47 520 12lf, San Francisco .tl7 49 490 lS'h San Diego 4.4 54 .449 19'1l Atlanta 42 54 438 20•;, Hous ton JS 64 35 4 29 Wednesday 's Results San Francisco 10 Ch icago 2 Philadelph•a 3 Atlanta 2. n ig ht Houston 2 Montreal 1. night New York s Cint lnnatl 2. n ight Pittsburgh 8 San D iego 1. night St Lou•s 5 Los Angeles 4. night Thursd1y 's G•m•s I All times EDT) C+n c1nnatr (Norman s.JJ at 'New York (Seaver 14·51 , 2 .05 p .m . St. LOUIS (McG lothen 10·71 at Los Angeles ( Hooton 6·9), .4 : 05 pm Chicago (Bonham 8 6) at San Francisco <Halicki 4 6). 4 ·0S sn • In Jr. League Girls Softball this week, Syracuse defeated Pomeroy 12·9 in a makeup game. The hitting for the Pomeroy team was done by N. Smith, K. Seth, P . Girolami, S. Mitch, S. Miller, p .m . Atlanta INiekro 97) at Phila · A. Fitch, S. Zirkle, Perrin and delphIa (Christenson 5· 1). 7: 35 pm Riggs. Ho us ton (Dierker 8· 10l at Fo r Syracuse, Cundiff, Montreal (Renko 4·7l. 8 :05pm Patterson, T. Ash, S. Ash, Riffle , Winebrenner , Slavin International League and Nance all had hits. . S11ndlngs United Press lnternttlonal Pomeroy is now 7-4, Syracuse w. 1. pet. g . b. is 1~1. Roc h es l er 57 40 .588 58 .42 .580 ,h Pairings for the Junior Tidewater Sy ra cuse 56 .t l . 577 1 League Tournament have Charlest'on 51 49 510 1'h so 52 .490 91h been announc~d at Mason on Memphis Richmond 39 SO .na 1.4 July 24 : Rutland will play Toledo .u 58 431 15'h 39 6'2 386 20 Syracuse at 6 p, m ., Racine Pawtucket Wednuday •s Res.ult s plays New Haven at 7 p. m ., Toledo 8 Charleston 1 P awtucket S Ri c hmond 2. 1st all on the little field . 7 innings ' On the big field, at 6 p. m . Pawtucket 3 Richmond 2. 7 innings Fores t Run plays Mason and 2nd, Rochester 2 Memphis o. 1st , 7 at 7 p. m. the Pantherettes innings Memphis 1 Ro c hester o. 2nd, tangle with Meigs Inn . 7 innmgs Winners of these games iidewater J Sv r acuse 1, 1st , 9 inn •n gs play Friday. The cham - Syracuse 2 T1dewater 1, 2nd, pionship contest will be 7 rnnmgs ~ played Saturday night at Mason . In other Jr. League action TAMPA, Fla . (UP.!) the Pantherettes defeated University of South Florida Meigs Inn 35-0. Hitters for the basketball coach Bill Gibson Inn girls were P . Horton and collapsed and died of an T. Ferguson with a single apparent heart attack at his each. hOme Wednesday . He was For the Pantherettes Missy 47. Cale had 4 singles, Terri Gibson suffered a previous Wilson a double and 2 home heart attack about a year ago runs, Peggy Johnson 2 shortly after he came to USF tnples, a single and two from the University of homeruns, Glenda Brown a Virginia, where he had been single and home run, Tracy head coach for 11 years. Burdette a home run , Sharon In his first year at USF his Karr 2 singles and a double, team had a 15-10 record, and Jo McKinney a single and Gibson had promised to boost double , Brenda Brown a the university to national single and double, Marcia prominence within five Cale a single and 2 home years. runs, Vicky Ebersbach 2 singles, a double and a triple, Megan Miller a single and tr1ple, Chris Ebersbach 2 singles, and Fay Hernam 2 singles and a triple . The Pantherettes are now 1 ~. I ., above are Kyle Woods , Scott Hysell, Chris Kennedy, Todd Adams, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan , John Rosser, Charles Blaker, David Warth, Ronnie Hanin g, Darrin Hayes, Brian Woodyeard, and Terry Smith . Artie Hunnel and Brian Tannehill were the batboys. Don Hunnel managed the team with coaching help from Dale Harrison, Roger Long, Mark Tannehill, Ray Oliver, Dale Colburn and Ray , Pullins. . '· c ars on\u r l!d wo111 us tll dfl w ol h any o thl!r com p.,n v F on d 0 1.11 wh';' no w 1 Steve Snowden I lSI Pow e ll St. M 1ddl e porf Ph . ,U . JI SS .... , ..... Autolllfb,lt ll'lll.lllllltt COmt'atll " Offill' Olio" BIDO!IIIn11tl1 ~l lfiO I I A ..::=:=J .--"':'!'-:----::::---:-----------, 20" and 26" BICYQ.ES AND 10 SPEEDS PICKENS HARIMARE 00. 8-5 : 30 Mon.- Thurs. 8-8: oo Fri .- Sat . MASON W.VA. �. ' t. ··~ ' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1975 ' . .........,.. - . . Tigers win share of loop .title All you got to do is ask Criticize Allen but not for his baseball · world champs in color. Re : the World Series, you got to figure they 're as good a bet as anybody - and a better bet than most to win their division . But for playoffs, you need a little. luck because anything can happen in a five.game playoff. I didn't · say it - pitcher Ken Holtzman did. I think in post-season play the defection of Catfish Hunter will be fell most. By Murray Olderman l'HE TIPOFF: Amazing revelations about pro football have emerged from the Wayne Valley- AI Davis legal battle for control of the Oakland Raiders. From 1963 to 1970, the largest ( 25 .per cent) block of Raider stock belonged to an investment company controlled by Ralph Wilson, who was and is also the sole owner Q. What do you think of Gary Sbelde of BVU and his of the Buffalo Bills! How 's that for a conflict of interest ? And chances in the NFL? What happened to his star receiver, Jay while Commissioner Pete Rozelle has been crying the prolit blues for his sport, figures indicate 'the Raiders have been Miller? -C . S., San Ramon, Calif. The &-3 flinger was the third quarterback chosen in the making abnost $2 million a year. Valley and Davis, who own about 30 per cent of the Raiders between them, have been NFL draft so the CinL'Y Bengals obviously think well of his hauling in more than a quarter of a million dollars each on chances. He finished only one completion behind Steve Bartheir stock . Oh yes, Wilson sold out his major interest in the tkowski for the NCAA passing title last year. But one pro scout Raiders when his wife divorced him in '70, and he needed the tells me there's some doubt about his shoulder, hurt late in the season. It's unlikely he'll be more than a third string quarmoney for the settlement. terback . MiUer, the 1973 NCAA receiving champ, is still at Q. I would llke your opioion on Dick Allen. He never went BYU for a final season . Last year, he hurt his shoulder in a to spring training before, so why should writers say he needs preseason game, returned at miaseason to catch two passes, time'! I'll tell you why he isn't doing anything-be's a sucker then hurt his knee and was out for the rest of the campaign. lor the curve and he can't field beans. II I were Mr. Ozark, I'd Q. Can you tell me where I can write to the president of the bench him and put fom Hutton ln. -Dan Coleman, Levittown, Southern California Conference because I want to find out U Pa. I can't see skipper Danny Ozark of the Phils giving up on !could get o.ne more year of ellglbiUty, for I was ouly Ia four Allen, who was edging up to .250 before the All.Star break and plays for Jess than a minute the whole year. I don't ask my who should still have a lot of fine baseball left even if he is 33. coach because he wouldn't do it -be Is that !dod of person. The "sucker for the curve" has a lifetime average of .299 in the G. G. majors and has been good for 30 homers a season. Allen's been Commissioner of the Southern «;:alifornia Conference (for the target for a lot of criticism but seldom for his caliber of junior colleges) is Jim Cheffers, 8019 Mllllken Ave., Whittier, haseball. Calif., 90602. I don't know how he's going to help you out with Q. I would like to know if I can get a group picture of the your coach. Oakinnd A's or 8x10 photos of each of them. And what do you think of their chances .ol winning another World Series? -Pat PARITNG SHOf: Schneider, Fresno, Calif. Fame must be fickle when Billie Jean King, back in the The frugal A's do not provide or sell pictures of their team, States after her stirring Wimbledon triumph, gets booed for group or otherwise. An A's spokesman suggests you write to throwing her racket in a World Team Tennis tantrum. them at the Oakland-Alameda Coliseum for their Yearbook ( $1.50 including mailing) because it has a center spread of the By IRA MILLER UPI Sparta Writer After two months, the California Angels finally got a Nolan Ryan performance from their best pitcher Wednesday night. His eight strikeout, six-hit shutout pitching enabled the Angels to beat the Baltimore Orioles and Jim Pabner, 1- ' eight in tbe same span, and Manager Dick Williams thinks he knows why. " Tanana's breaking ball sets him apart from Ryan," Williams said, .intimating Ryan is still basically a onepitch pitcher. "Tanana uses his breaking ball as an out pitch." Tanana's victory was 0. assured by an eighth-inning There was only one hitch . gamble. Following singles by Nolan Ryan didn't pitch. Ken Singleton· and Paul Blair Frank Tanana, who has and a sacrifice bunt, the taken over from Ryan as the Angels elected to pitch to Lee ace of the Angels' staff, May with first base open raised his record to 9-<i and instead of walking him. May regained the American was retired and, after Bobby · League strikeout lead from Grieb was walked, Tanana retired Don Baylor to end the his teammate with 159. Ryan has not won a game inning. since June 6, losing eight in a "I had struck May out on a - ·row to drop his record to 10- high fastball in the sixth and I 11. Tanana has won seven of thought I could get him out .Headliners missing but fans still cheer BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The fall!l had something to cheer about Wednesday night at the U .S.-Africa Invitational track and field meet, despite the absence of headllners Ivory Crockett and Houston MeTear. Ethiopia's Mirus Yifter brought tbe disappointed fans to their feet as he turned on the speed to win the threemile run-in 13:11.0. Ylfter, who ran ·in the 1972 Olympics, kept pace with Paul Mose throughout most of the race, but as the two Africans came within 300 yards of the finish line, Yifter shifted into high gear and pulled away from his coun. tryman to win the event by 35 yards. Both Crockett and McTear had been scheduled to compete in the meet but did not appear. "This was a hurriedly put together meet and some of the athletes had trouble making plane connections, which was the case of Crockett," said Ted Haydon, coach of the United States team. "McTear's coach called from Florida '811d said McTear hod stomach problema.~~ With Crockett and McTear scratched from the !~yard ~'dash, R!!ggle Jones nipped bon Quarrle at the tape to capture the century dash in . :011.5, Quarrle coming back · . an bour later to defeat Jones In tbe m.yard dash. QuarTie, who holds the world record In tbe 220 with a time Of :19.9, . clocked In :20.5 as Jones cmue In at : 21.2. 'l1le ~ team won only lbtw otjJ« evilnl.l on the 1~ Dan Uvers, a ~9 junior from San Jose State, cleared 7-4 v, to win the high jump event. Other U.S. winners included John Johnson, pole vault, 17-0; Steve Heidenreich, mile run, 3:58.4; Madeline Manning Jackson, women's 880-yard run, 2:04.9; Charley Foster, i20-yard high hurdles, :13.6; Pam Jiles, women's 300-yard dash, :33.2; . and Bruce Collins, 440-yard intermediate hurdles, :50.83. The U.S. team of Charley Wells, Ronnie Ray, Lou Wilson and Jones posted a :39.58 mark in the 440-yard relay, and Herman Frazier ran the fastest 300-yard dash in the U.S. when he hit the tape in :29.19. BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES LAY-A-WAY NOW! HEALTH TEX SLACKS & SHIRTS, I:IU, Alee A'n'"' winllbill . .... ··•)IIDofard dash In :lt..... Mt± p~ Tad e ............ ,In the 880,... . . . . l:t?.O. walking 12. Harvey WhiUatch started for the losers, going 2 Innings; Mike Whitlatch went three. and Roger Kovalchik finished the contest . The three Yank pitchers com- bined to strike out 7 and walk 16. Getting hits for the winning Tigers were ·Sieve Ohl!nger with ·a home run and single, and Rich Icenhower, adliiJ. July aearance Sale Summer Sizzlers lnternatlon~l National League St. Louil 100 003 lG0-5 l2 1 Chicago ooo 000 101- 2 6 o Los Angeles 000 000 013--4 9 0 San Francsc 501 210 lh- 10 10 1 Forsch. Garman (9) and Stone . Dettore ( 21 , Wilcox Simmons ; Sutton , Wall (8) and 141 , Frailing (6) , Zamora (8 ) Yeager . WP -Forsch (9 -7J . LP and Swish er ; Montefusco (9 .t l Sutton (1J .9) . HR s -Crawford SIZES 7-14 The· Kiddie Shoppe· ( ' . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. _ T~e New Haven Public Ubrary sponsored a puppe 1 Show-Up with the puppets in ~e recreation room .at the lobrary Tuesday. The show was presented by Carol Reynolds and Becky Brown of Huntington. The show was made available by the Cabell County Ubrary and was for children ~ges 2 through 10 (5th ), (dth }, Lacy (4th~ . · ~ -Amerlun League Atlanta 011 000 Ooo-2 6 1 Calltornia 100 000 ooc.--1 8 0 Philadelphia 110 000 Olx- 3 8 o Oat Canton . Sosa (8) and Baltimore 000 000 ooo-a 6 o Pocoroba :· Lonborg {8 -6) and T.!in&na (9 -5) and Rodriguez ; Boone . LP Oal Canton (0-2). Palmer {13 -7) and Duncan . and Sadek HR s Speier Montefusco f 1st) " All Womens Summer lhss Shoes '" 40% off '100 010 OOG-2 9 0 Houston Montreal 000 100 OOG-1 S 0 Richard 17-.S l and May : Bla ir , Murray { 8) and Foote . LP Blair ( 6 111. HR · Carter (12th l Oakland 010 OOG 20D-l 8 D Detroit 000 000 ooo-o 7 1 Blue (13 -81 and Tenace , Haney (8 ); Ruhle . Hiller ( 7) 1 and wockenfuss . LP -Ruhle (8 - Cincinnati 200 000 OOD-2 s l New York OOl 010 IOx- 5 10 0 Nolan , Borbon en , T . Carroll (8) and Bench ; Matlack (11 -8) and Grote-. Boston 021 DOl OOo-4 9 1 Minnesota 020 000 ooo-2 7 I Moret. Willoughby (9 l .!lind Fisk ; Hughes f8 -8l and Borg mann . WP -Moret 16-l l. HR Cooper <7th l . One Group of Womens Thong SandalS by Connie Pittsburgh 101 020 22G-8 12 I San Die90 000 000 OlG-1 4 2 New Yor~ at Chicago, ppd., Ellis (7 -6) and Sanguillen ; rain . Fre i steben , Tomlin 15) , Johnson (6 ), Folkers (7) , Fr isella (9 ) Clvlnd 000 001 IDS 000 1-8 17 6 and Oavfs _ LP -Freisleben (-4 - Texas 030 no 110 000 2-9 17 2 Harrison . Beene (Sl .- Bibby {7 ). LaRoche 19 ), Brown {12) and Ashby, Ellis (9) ; Hand~ , 1 Umbarger 17l. Foucault (9) and Sundberg. WP -Foucault (32) . LP -Brown t.S -71. Kansas City 110 000 110--4 6 1 Mllw•ukee 001 000 ooc.--1 6 1 Pattin 18-6) and Martinez ; Travers. Rodriguez l6l Murphy (8) and Porter . LP -Travers (4 51. HRs -Martlnez (Jrdl. May berry {21st). a.:lfs. "'reshments were served vy the librarian, Mrs. Paul B. Powell, to 70 children who attimded the show . Assisting Mrs. Powell were Lora Smith and Debbie' Hahn. Mrs. Wayne Carder. Chairman of the Story Castle Hoilr was in charge of publicity. Mrs. Powell would like to thank the ladies from Huntington and all others who helped make the show a huge success. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Schnekel of Mason have made a most generous cash . contribution to the iibrary. Mrs. Powell will ·use the lunda to 'purchase books on the subject of Medical Sciences. The Library announced a new service to the public.. The library has received from-the Regional Extension Services several art prints from Robbins 'Reproduc, tions. . Available to the P!lblic are Creation by Edward Fest; Low Tide by Mary Robbins; Two Bouquets - Ivan Rose; Northern Ughts _Robert Lee Perry ; Nantucket! Fog • .." .' 7) , .. . ' ' (White and brown) $300 One Group of Womens Canvas by Keels $588 ' " heritage hous• Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ·. . ' ' ' .· " :: :: Fine Art for your home. .. . i.ri ·: -: ' ' not. just a picture,but a w·1 se investh1el"'t that incre--ases in value. ye.a:r a.ft.e...- ye.a.l'". .. ...' -: .. ·. runs with two out in the ninth, but the Rangers won it with two in the bottom of the 13th. A single by Tom Robson and LOSE UGLY FAT a double by Tom Grieve tied :· Start weight today or the score 8-ll. An error and moneylosing ·: back. MONADEX is a two intentional walks tiny tablet and easy to take. will help curb .• followed before pinchhitter MONADEX your de,lre tor excess food . Mike Cubbage hit a sacrifice Eat len- weigh len. Contains no dangeroU5 drugs and will fly to score the winning run. not make you nervous. No Royals 4, Brewers l strenuous exercise. Change Marty Pattin allowed just your life ... start today . MONADEX cast Sl.OO for a 20 six hits in a game delayed day supply. Large economy is ss .oo . Also try twice by rain for a total of site AQUA TABS : they work gently , nearly three hours. Home to help you lose water-bloat. AQUATABS - a "water pill" runs by Buck Martinez and that works S3.00 . Both John Mayberry accounted for guaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse ~harmacy • two of the Kansas City runs. 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, & : '., I : ~'-' : "'" SPECIAL SALE of ORtGINAL OIL PAINTING'S -·----.... ~ tiOI!veY\ day~ I ,•: 1 ~tt:tly • .... : .. '" ''.J' Swisher & Lohse ,. ' ·P harmacy .."' ' " And call us! Your registered pharmacist is dedicated to serving you._. whatever the prescription need, twentyfour hours a day. Put trust - us. In •• • • •• •• • •• If you've always wanted a superb painting for your living room or family room, one of which you can be jystly proud, then one of these may be the perfect choice ... and at a nice savings, too. • • • '• • •' •• •• •• • This is an outstanding group of original works of art; mostly from renowned European artists; some modern. impressionistic, artists from California and Indiana, U.S.A. Equlsltely framed! Each frame and frame liner was hand picked to compliment perfectly each work of art. •• . •' • •• •• ••' :• '~• All the large sizes are reduced $100 during this sale. Smaller sizes reduced proportionately. But.time Is limited ... one week only ... come early for best choice. STARTS 9:30a.m. FRIDAY, JULY 25th. GALL~RIES . I· ?OMERO:Y, 6.1 Fr.i endlv Service . · ""'·-·-·--·-·,....·--- ...-, ,.,....._ _ ~l . , .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, I ./ '· member&. Mlcldleport Unit 128: A blue ribbon for being a goal wtit, a Sizes 2-14 ¥flti,A • •• -cArpet •Interior Detlgn •• ., ~ ' . • Couple returns from . ... . . Mr. allCI Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz returned Tilesday following a seven week visit in Plainview d Amarill T lth the' an o, ex., w or sons-in-law and daughters, _ Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Krimer ('mllriet Barmtz) and Mr. and M'. G. Hiiell<:her '(Billie Jean BarroitZ). Mrs: c Canyon, and visited the West Texas Museum at Lubick. ' . They also visited their Griego (Renata· Kramer) of granddaughter and ·family, Cubero,' N. M. and Evan and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hulcy and Renee at Sweetwater, Arne I of Plainview. During the.IE._v_isi~.th!Y.. Texas. .SU MER SALE SALE PR.ICES RANGE FROM '1 oo •4•o frotn July . Styles. Misses and lh Si~ REDUCED UP TO • .SALISBURY TOWNSHIP 7111 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY 463 HOOKER STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Shot1s, Tops, Culottes & Skirts . REDUCED 2. flwarn.e S~ll"'iiJ F111101 15 818 fiOK ..... fro!TI J11!1 \ , 1114thn1Junel0. 1115 ~ --= ' .c:.__ __ '"====== 0:~ (July I 1974 IIIN Ju,. 30, 197! 1 4, F!Jndl llatUHd lrDm Obltoauan• S- • 4 • •••' 1 $ _ __ ' ...,; ' : - · . (. ' • •\ I. Totll-'"-nlh~ .~ · .,\1• " .. ISin~ !If ttn. ' 1~· ~allnm I •rd .tunln · ~ OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 j ·: ', 40% _ __ MEN WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS 40(11/0 SPORT COATS REDUCED 30 . .. DRESS & CASUAL 30% I SHORT SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED ' 30(//_/0 KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS . REDUCED 70% '' 40% 30% REDUCED 1/2 PRICE PANTS REDUCED Dresses, Etc. 36 J GSJ' 010 e. fu1'191~·...,,.tll 1o~t\s · · j_ Ti:ltM hlr4t.A~I•I8blt , /0 2 Racks, Sportswear, I , J 97 4 th<ll Jun. 30. 19 75 5. Sumot lin.• 1. 1. 3. 4 (11 40 Dresses In All , 'l. ,,.,.., Rel:••-..<1 - LADIES 1 Piece SWIM SUITS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dr 40(11/0 2 RACKS, SUITS & SPORT PRICE m COATS /0 1. 2 BLOUSES by· LADY MANHATIAN ·· LONG ' . SHORT ·SLEEVELESS REDUCED · 30% u ' .. / ••' l - REDUCED THE SHOE BOX "AIXOUNT NO Values ·S7.95-Sl5.95 .• - TO 1.15. SLACKS ' • Goesslers Jewelry, Pomeroy! 0. J.ULY REDUCED Sl5,118 .,..... '11 18 PRINCE GARDNER' OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. POLYESTER KNIT PANTSUITS · ' CONTINUES ' The Pnnce Gardner Three-Fol d Blllfold ~ 1s places for everything. Credit Card s. Pictures. Bills. PI~S- a handy compartment for business cards or whatever . It's the billfold you grow 1nto. Not ou t of In a ..,ar1ety of leather s. finishes and color.<;. ''Texas'', . at Palo Duro vacation in Texas . ' .e. Cl181lt'eS •• has more plaees fbr d'm~ . •hnl·•)OO luft-e dJIII[ :~ attended the open aiTdrama, SALISBURY TOWNSHIP .I i: assisted and donated toward tbe outing for the youth. Sizes 5-12 I .I Cor. Seco.nd at Grape In Ga IIi polis Hours: Uo.S Daily · Mon. & Fri. tillS p.m. '· PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S ·r------------------~-----------"'1 REDUCED Values To $10.95 ; COATS .& JACKETS l • •• ' · Mt. $3.00 • $].33· : •• ~ POTLUCK HELD Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush entertained recently with a poUilck supper honoring his brother, Stanley Roush, his · son, Phillip, and granddaughter, Lynn here from ~ Y$HONORED- Mr. alidMrs. Alan Quane For ,the a.t,.fti, tiNDoll A'le ..Parneroy, .entertained Monday. with Springfield, supper they· were joined by • P*1Y liinot'lntl their daughters, Nancy, four, and Elsie Rouah and Mrs. Ada Tammy; ftve on their birthdays. The party was held at the M8IIOn Plitk with cupcakes, Ice cream and punch being · Warner, Pomeroy; Mrll. Ruth ser ved. GUests pictured left to right, were front row, Mary Wolfe, Racine, and Mrs. Allee ·s wuu; Einlly Johnson, Shelly Mayes, Ann Hen- Marilyn Young, Sidney. Lynn Rou.~h spent a month visiting dricb, Ap:iJ Ta(mehlll, Billy Zuspan, Travis McFarland; relatives here and In Sidney aecliill! roW, Nancy Johnson, Marsha Sia!on, Harley with Mr. and Mrs. Dick lflll*lcb, Tammy Johnson, Stacey Zu.tpan, Alison Jonelo, Kli!J.y Neff, Rebecca Winebrenner; third row, Young and family. ~n · Mltcliell, )Wy Ann Winebrenner, Brian Tan.!IIIIQI; PllQ!a Wlnllnmer, · Georgie · ~1\ holding HELP APPRECIATED ~ hip811( TOmmy Martin, and fOurth row, Carol RUTLAND - A wiener Allii Mlldllll, Rebecea Zuspan, Rhonda Mitchell and Todd roast, hoyride and square Rilil.e{l. (h!aoirs'attendlng were Mrs. Duane Joh1110n, Mrs. dance was held recently at 'lbGaial MaYea, Mt;. Harley Hendricks, Mrs. Ray Mcthe Rutland Park for the Fi~Mh ..Robert Jones, Mrs. Bill Zuspan, Jr., Mrs. Rutland Baseball League. · .JOlin Dliil*l., Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, League officials extend Mh. ~ RulseU and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner. appreciation to those who Sizes 32-40 Girls' Ughtweight Bacflo SChool ' .- special merit citation and certificate for membership. Junior unit awards were second place In the national workshop contest ; second place, for all-around program ; third place for junior activities scrapbook, and a special cita lion to Sandra Might for the junior activities history . Middleport Unit 263 : Jt blue ribbon for reaching goal, a certificate for an outstanding book of prayers prepared by Mrs. Nellie Winston ; second place in Group One on community service narrative report prepared by Mrs . Allen Hampton; and th e " achievement the im possible " award , a gold telephon~ pin for exceeding goal by 107 per cent. Pomeroy Unit 39 : A first place In Department on the history book prepared by Miss Erma Smith ; first places In both the educAtion and scholarship narrative report and the education and scholarship white report, with both being submitted for national competition, prepared by Mrs. Isabelle Couch; third place in music report prepared by Mrs . Carrie Neutzling; an honorable mention for legislative report pre!ftpared by Mrs. Frances Runnel; and a ribbon for reaching goal. Representing the units at the convenUon ·were Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs . Richards of Middleport 263; Mrs . Emma Wayland, Middleport 128; Mrs. Marjori~ Goett, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Miss Erma Smith, 39 of Pomeroy. The convention opened on Friday with Mrs. Richard Purk, giving the '· ' : .o.ne followed by a processional of unit colors and flags. In the processional were the approximately 80 units in Ohio who made goal for the 1974-75 year. Mrs . Robert Riley, department president , conducted the meeting. Speaker at one of the Saturday sessions was Miss Cheryl Hatfield, Buckeye Girls' State lieutenant governor. Mrs. Melvin Junge, LADIES SLACKS •• •• •• •• '. 00111en11on. I • ' GIRLS SI.EEPWEAR •• •• •Fine·Fumllv,. .C:...tom Dropery . . FLoRENcE ~. Middleport, new Eighth Dllli1tt Amerlean l.atlon Allxillary prelldent, was lnsfr&!d Iii cemnoales Saturday at the Department of Ohio ,ACTUAL USE REPORT Values To $15.95 I ..._ . GIRLS DRESSES '3.88. '10.66 ! ' • •• • Open Dally 8:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. . Sunday 10:30to 12:30and5to9p.m. PifESCRIPTIONS · PH: 992-29~5' · Values To $23.95 .. . Kenne~McCul_lo~h,. R,_ Ph . . Charles.·Riffle~R. Ph. mE. MAIN DRESSES - REGULAR STOCK, MISSES, JUNIORS, tw.F SIZES •5.33-•15.88 . .' .an. . ' ; Jot It Down 992-2955 Pharmacy ' supNed oh ·the occasion of their_58th annivet'W'y with a f(llilUy ]li!1'ty, The fam!lles P!herid at tile Hoel$cher IIGble: anll went Out to cllnDer' at the K of Club. . They 'returned home for dessert which included a decorated anniversary cake, pie, coffee and punch. Attending ~es those named were ; Mike JODd Greg ~oelsebaf, ~and Tim, Steve, Qill and Aitdy, ~t home, Mr. and Mls. Paul SUMMER CLEARANCE •• ' SWISHER LOHSE • On Jtine ·28 ·they were " MIDDL~PORT DEPARTMENT STORE Mrs. F'lorerice Richards, Middleport, was insta.l fed · Elahth District president, and IIIIIJiei'OUI awards ~ to M~s County American Legion Auxiliary unlta at the 57th Annual Department · of Ohio, American Legion Auxrn..rY, convenllon held at Convention Center, Dayton, over the weekend. Mrs. Richards, active In Middleport Unit 283, Lewis Manley Post, has twice served as district Americanism chairperson, · and · once as department naUonal security chairpei'IOII. Iii Dayton for the installaUon ceremony were her 1011-ill4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, . Columbus. Awards to the four local unlta preMnted at the convention were as follows: Racine Unit 602: A red ribboft for making goal for iO cmleCIItive yean; a blue ribbon for making goal In 1974-75; a citation of merit for making goal and sending in all reports; with awards to Mrs. Virgil Roush for collecting dues from 15 memben, to Mrs. · Herschel Norrll for collecting dues ftorn 10 membets, and to Mra, Myrtle Walker for collecting dues from 13 snaeated Family holds reunion Dutton Drug Store - Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. Keep Our Number On Hanel Sunshine - Stevenson; A Volume of Friendship Thoreau; Epigra.ms - Wits and Wisdom in Brief Jerrold and One Hundred Lessons - Nelson and McGuffy ' s Readers . .Mrs. Smith is a former teacher .In the Mason County School, and has one son, Charles Smith, who is Mayor of New Haven and a member of tbe Library Board of Directors. •· Four hundred new boob have been placed on the Shelves at the library. · Other people who have donated books are Mildred King, Connie Bird, Mrs. P. Longacre, Debbie Hahn, Charles Haberle, Venida Stone and Mr, James Gengerelli of Los Angeln, California. DEXTER - The annual Harris, Fort Lauderdale, Fink family reunion was held Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene here recently at the home of • Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Archie · Utile, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchf(eld and Kimberly, Mr. McKinney. Attending were Mr. and and Mrs. James Birchfield Mrs. Junior Silchuk, Jim, and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon and Tammy, Mrs. Dennis McKinney, Tracy and Earl Fixler, Mr. and Mrs. Archie, Rutland, and Edward Robert Leuden, Angel and Hlad and Carol Tyler, Robbie, Ritman; Mrs . Dexter. Raymond Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darnell, Tina, Cammy and Ray, Mr. and REUNION P~NNED Mrs .. Charles Newhouse, The annual Smger family . 'II be h ld S da Chuck and Steve, Fort reunton WI e Wl Y Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. at Royal Oak Park With a Terry Utile, Athens ; Mr. and ba~ket dtnner at noon. Mrs. Jim Fink, Mike, Rio Friends as well as family .are Grande; Scott and Tina mvtted to attend the reunton. dleport Unit 283, 1.UIIIIIIIIIIty . service; Mrs. Robert McCann, Lancaster, veterans affairs · and rehabilltatl011; • Mrs. Coren~ 1\:ohler, Juncuon aty, reat.lutiona: Mrs. . Ma.bel Brown, Galllpolls, . 1 1 tl · junior activities·, and Mrs. na ttona commun ca ons Hazel Grant, W~IISt0il-,runlt chairperson and a past ~ department president was activities. · also a speaker at one of the sessions . A past presidents' parley l~n c heon was · · held on Saturday and that night a reception for the new department president, Mrs. Jack Balzhiser, Milford, was held at the Biltmore Towers. A reception was also held for Dean Scholl, new Department of Ohio American Legion commander. Sunday morning the annual joint memorial service was conducted by the Rev . Glenn Howard and Mrs . Lyell Roush . In Legislative action taken during the convention, the Auxiliary members voted to protest reducUon of funds lor cancer research, and to officially protest campaigns of Madeline O'Hare which are anti -religiou s and-or antiAmerican. Representing the Eighth District at the pr~onvention workshops were Mrs. Clifford Atkins, Crooksville, Americanis m; Mrs . Mary Moose, Junction City, children and youth ; Mrs. Clifford Behrens, Lancaster, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mid- ·Florence .Richards installed as district ·president at COnve.ntzon . Several current magazines are now available at the library, and ' may be checked out for a period of three dav• . ThPoP are American Heritage, Better Homes and Gardelll!, Consumers Report, Good Housekeeping; Harper's Bazaar, Highlights for Children, Ladles Home Jour n a I, Nation a I Geographic, Newsweek, · Outdoor Life, Popular Meschanics, Popular Science, Readers Digest, Saturday Evenin~ Post, Seventeen, ports !llusirated, Time. . Today's Health, U.S. News and World Report, Vogue, West Virginia History and Wonderful West Virginia. Mrs. Lori Stewart of. Robert Perrin; Sunflower, Hartford is employed In the Betty Lou Schlemn; Full library for the summet Harbor- Robert Perrin and ·months. Volunteer work bas Old Ironside- Mary Robbins. been done by· Debbie Hlihn, These prints are framed and ready for hanging. They may Jackie Ridgway, Lora Smith, April Parson, Yvonne be checked out for a period of Grinstead, Windi Divers, one month. Mrs. Lillian Smith of . and members of the Library Committee. . Letart has presented the A library is a necessity library with several not a luxury. The Ulirary valuable first. editions. Board and Mrs. Powell Among these books are A Volume of Friendship _ would like to thank all who Stevenson; A Volume of have given support to the .library. Reg. S8.99 to $10.99 Come in and look over our many other summer ·items now on sale, tm Library sponsors recent puppet show 10 ). HR -Sanguillen (Sth l. Wednesda;;;-&asebell By United Press ROB ROY SHIRTS See our selection of girl~ "Jean Shirts" by Happiness Is. .5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Th~y, July 24. Linescores DEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL EJCeC. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing company , 11l Court St., Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 2157 . -· Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National advertising representative Ward game losing streak with a Gr i ffith Company, Inc . , seven-hit, nine-strikeout · Boltinelli & Gallagher Oiv ., Third Ave ., New York, performance, raising his 757 N . Y . 10017 . Subscription rates : record to !~. Gene Tenace • Delivered by carrier where doubled a run in the second available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where inning, the.n singled home a ·carrier service not run In the seventh and ·scored available, One month , SJ.25 . By mail In Ohio and w . Va . , the third run of the game on a One Year, S22 .00 ; SiJC $11 . 50; Three sacrifice fly by Phil Gamer. months, months, S7 . 00 . Elsewhere Rangers 9, lndiDDS 8 · 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13.50 ; fhree months, $7 .50. Texas blew a 7-2 lead when ubscriplion price Includes unday Times -Sentinel. Cleveland rallied for five BILlY-THE-KID SLACKS & JEANS, ..-t card, Ycmannes M~ .... 11"11/l Btbklpie winning ......p.;' steepl«lue.in again," Tanana said. "1 just got the right kind of pitch in the right place and he popped it up. It's Grieb we really wanted to pitch around. He's the toughest out for me in their lineup." California scored the game's only run in the first inning when Dave Collins walked with two out, stole second and came home on a single by Joe Lahoud. Although the Orioles lost and dropped eight games behind first place Boston in the East, there was some good news because Palmer pitched without strain. He had missed his last start with a pulled rib cage muscle. "We'll be very happy if we're only five games behind by August 1," said Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver. In other American League games, Boston topped Minnesota 4-2, Oakland binnked Detroit 3-0, Texas edged Cleveland ~ in 13 innings, and Kansas City beat Milwaukee 4-1. The New York at Chicago game was rained out. National League scores were: New York 5 Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 5 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 8 San Diego 1, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 2, San Francisco 10 Chicago 2 and Houston 2 Montreal 1. 1. Red Sox 4; ·rw1ns 2 A solo homer by Cecil Cooper, a tw~un single by Rick Burleson and two leaping catches by rookie left fielder Jim Rice helped tbe Red sOx stretch their Eastern Division lead to 6 'h games. Rice, known more for his hitting, robbed Glenn Borgmann of homers with leaping catches against the fence in tbe fifth and seven!h inn,i ngs. A's 3, 'flgers 0 Vida Blue ended a three- The Pomeroy Tigers defeated the Yankees in Pomeroy Boys League action last night by the score of 9-3. Steve Ohlinger . went tlie distance, fanning 17 and \Viii. and Laura Smitlreach a · single. For. the losers, Kovalchik got their only hit. • With the victDry the Tigers share the Pomeroy Boyi . ::.._ League cbampidnahlp with the. Giants, both with 8-4 recorda. The Pirates ffniahed the season at ~7 and the "• Yankees at 3-9. ' . J .. �. ' t. ··~ ' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, 0., Thursday, July 24, 1975 ' . .........,.. - . . Tigers win share of loop .title All you got to do is ask Criticize Allen but not for his baseball · world champs in color. Re : the World Series, you got to figure they 're as good a bet as anybody - and a better bet than most to win their division . But for playoffs, you need a little. luck because anything can happen in a five.game playoff. I didn't · say it - pitcher Ken Holtzman did. I think in post-season play the defection of Catfish Hunter will be fell most. By Murray Olderman l'HE TIPOFF: Amazing revelations about pro football have emerged from the Wayne Valley- AI Davis legal battle for control of the Oakland Raiders. From 1963 to 1970, the largest ( 25 .per cent) block of Raider stock belonged to an investment company controlled by Ralph Wilson, who was and is also the sole owner Q. What do you think of Gary Sbelde of BVU and his of the Buffalo Bills! How 's that for a conflict of interest ? And chances in the NFL? What happened to his star receiver, Jay while Commissioner Pete Rozelle has been crying the prolit blues for his sport, figures indicate 'the Raiders have been Miller? -C . S., San Ramon, Calif. The &-3 flinger was the third quarterback chosen in the making abnost $2 million a year. Valley and Davis, who own about 30 per cent of the Raiders between them, have been NFL draft so the CinL'Y Bengals obviously think well of his hauling in more than a quarter of a million dollars each on chances. He finished only one completion behind Steve Bartheir stock . Oh yes, Wilson sold out his major interest in the tkowski for the NCAA passing title last year. But one pro scout Raiders when his wife divorced him in '70, and he needed the tells me there's some doubt about his shoulder, hurt late in the season. It's unlikely he'll be more than a third string quarmoney for the settlement. terback . MiUer, the 1973 NCAA receiving champ, is still at Q. I would llke your opioion on Dick Allen. He never went BYU for a final season . Last year, he hurt his shoulder in a to spring training before, so why should writers say he needs preseason game, returned at miaseason to catch two passes, time'! I'll tell you why he isn't doing anything-be's a sucker then hurt his knee and was out for the rest of the campaign. lor the curve and he can't field beans. II I were Mr. Ozark, I'd Q. Can you tell me where I can write to the president of the bench him and put fom Hutton ln. -Dan Coleman, Levittown, Southern California Conference because I want to find out U Pa. I can't see skipper Danny Ozark of the Phils giving up on !could get o.ne more year of ellglbiUty, for I was ouly Ia four Allen, who was edging up to .250 before the All.Star break and plays for Jess than a minute the whole year. I don't ask my who should still have a lot of fine baseball left even if he is 33. coach because he wouldn't do it -be Is that !dod of person. The "sucker for the curve" has a lifetime average of .299 in the G. G. majors and has been good for 30 homers a season. Allen's been Commissioner of the Southern «;:alifornia Conference (for the target for a lot of criticism but seldom for his caliber of junior colleges) is Jim Cheffers, 8019 Mllllken Ave., Whittier, haseball. Calif., 90602. I don't know how he's going to help you out with Q. I would like to know if I can get a group picture of the your coach. Oakinnd A's or 8x10 photos of each of them. And what do you think of their chances .ol winning another World Series? -Pat PARITNG SHOf: Schneider, Fresno, Calif. Fame must be fickle when Billie Jean King, back in the The frugal A's do not provide or sell pictures of their team, States after her stirring Wimbledon triumph, gets booed for group or otherwise. An A's spokesman suggests you write to throwing her racket in a World Team Tennis tantrum. them at the Oakland-Alameda Coliseum for their Yearbook ( $1.50 including mailing) because it has a center spread of the By IRA MILLER UPI Sparta Writer After two months, the California Angels finally got a Nolan Ryan performance from their best pitcher Wednesday night. His eight strikeout, six-hit shutout pitching enabled the Angels to beat the Baltimore Orioles and Jim Pabner, 1- ' eight in tbe same span, and Manager Dick Williams thinks he knows why. " Tanana's breaking ball sets him apart from Ryan," Williams said, .intimating Ryan is still basically a onepitch pitcher. "Tanana uses his breaking ball as an out pitch." Tanana's victory was 0. assured by an eighth-inning There was only one hitch . gamble. Following singles by Nolan Ryan didn't pitch. Ken Singleton· and Paul Blair Frank Tanana, who has and a sacrifice bunt, the taken over from Ryan as the Angels elected to pitch to Lee ace of the Angels' staff, May with first base open raised his record to 9-<i and instead of walking him. May regained the American was retired and, after Bobby · League strikeout lead from Grieb was walked, Tanana retired Don Baylor to end the his teammate with 159. Ryan has not won a game inning. since June 6, losing eight in a "I had struck May out on a - ·row to drop his record to 10- high fastball in the sixth and I 11. Tanana has won seven of thought I could get him out .Headliners missing but fans still cheer BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The fall!l had something to cheer about Wednesday night at the U .S.-Africa Invitational track and field meet, despite the absence of headllners Ivory Crockett and Houston MeTear. Ethiopia's Mirus Yifter brought tbe disappointed fans to their feet as he turned on the speed to win the threemile run-in 13:11.0. Ylfter, who ran ·in the 1972 Olympics, kept pace with Paul Mose throughout most of the race, but as the two Africans came within 300 yards of the finish line, Yifter shifted into high gear and pulled away from his coun. tryman to win the event by 35 yards. Both Crockett and McTear had been scheduled to compete in the meet but did not appear. "This was a hurriedly put together meet and some of the athletes had trouble making plane connections, which was the case of Crockett," said Ted Haydon, coach of the United States team. "McTear's coach called from Florida '811d said McTear hod stomach problema.~~ With Crockett and McTear scratched from the !~yard ~'dash, R!!ggle Jones nipped bon Quarrle at the tape to capture the century dash in . :011.5, Quarrle coming back · . an bour later to defeat Jones In tbe m.yard dash. QuarTie, who holds the world record In tbe 220 with a time Of :19.9, . clocked In :20.5 as Jones cmue In at : 21.2. 'l1le ~ team won only lbtw otjJ« evilnl.l on the 1~ Dan Uvers, a ~9 junior from San Jose State, cleared 7-4 v, to win the high jump event. Other U.S. winners included John Johnson, pole vault, 17-0; Steve Heidenreich, mile run, 3:58.4; Madeline Manning Jackson, women's 880-yard run, 2:04.9; Charley Foster, i20-yard high hurdles, :13.6; Pam Jiles, women's 300-yard dash, :33.2; . and Bruce Collins, 440-yard intermediate hurdles, :50.83. The U.S. team of Charley Wells, Ronnie Ray, Lou Wilson and Jones posted a :39.58 mark in the 440-yard relay, and Herman Frazier ran the fastest 300-yard dash in the U.S. when he hit the tape in :29.19. BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES LAY-A-WAY NOW! HEALTH TEX SLACKS & SHIRTS, I:IU, Alee A'n'"' winllbill . .... ··•)IIDofard dash In :lt..... Mt± p~ Tad e ............ ,In the 880,... . . . . l:t?.O. walking 12. Harvey WhiUatch started for the losers, going 2 Innings; Mike Whitlatch went three. and Roger Kovalchik finished the contest . The three Yank pitchers com- bined to strike out 7 and walk 16. Getting hits for the winning Tigers were ·Sieve Ohl!nger with ·a home run and single, and Rich Icenhower, adliiJ. July aearance Sale Summer Sizzlers lnternatlon~l National League St. Louil 100 003 lG0-5 l2 1 Chicago ooo 000 101- 2 6 o Los Angeles 000 000 013--4 9 0 San Francsc 501 210 lh- 10 10 1 Forsch. Garman (9) and Stone . Dettore ( 21 , Wilcox Simmons ; Sutton , Wall (8) and 141 , Frailing (6) , Zamora (8 ) Yeager . WP -Forsch (9 -7J . LP and Swish er ; Montefusco (9 .t l Sutton (1J .9) . HR s -Crawford SIZES 7-14 The· Kiddie Shoppe· ( ' . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. _ T~e New Haven Public Ubrary sponsored a puppe 1 Show-Up with the puppets in ~e recreation room .at the lobrary Tuesday. The show was presented by Carol Reynolds and Becky Brown of Huntington. The show was made available by the Cabell County Ubrary and was for children ~ges 2 through 10 (5th ), (dth }, Lacy (4th~ . · ~ -Amerlun League Atlanta 011 000 Ooo-2 6 1 Calltornia 100 000 ooc.--1 8 0 Philadelphia 110 000 Olx- 3 8 o Oat Canton . Sosa (8) and Baltimore 000 000 ooo-a 6 o Pocoroba :· Lonborg {8 -6) and T.!in&na (9 -5) and Rodriguez ; Boone . LP Oal Canton (0-2). Palmer {13 -7) and Duncan . and Sadek HR s Speier Montefusco f 1st) " All Womens Summer lhss Shoes '" 40% off '100 010 OOG-2 9 0 Houston Montreal 000 100 OOG-1 S 0 Richard 17-.S l and May : Bla ir , Murray { 8) and Foote . LP Blair ( 6 111. HR · Carter (12th l Oakland 010 OOG 20D-l 8 D Detroit 000 000 ooo-o 7 1 Blue (13 -81 and Tenace , Haney (8 ); Ruhle . Hiller ( 7) 1 and wockenfuss . LP -Ruhle (8 - Cincinnati 200 000 OOD-2 s l New York OOl 010 IOx- 5 10 0 Nolan , Borbon en , T . Carroll (8) and Bench ; Matlack (11 -8) and Grote-. Boston 021 DOl OOo-4 9 1 Minnesota 020 000 ooo-2 7 I Moret. Willoughby (9 l .!lind Fisk ; Hughes f8 -8l and Borg mann . WP -Moret 16-l l. HR Cooper <7th l . One Group of Womens Thong SandalS by Connie Pittsburgh 101 020 22G-8 12 I San Die90 000 000 OlG-1 4 2 New Yor~ at Chicago, ppd., Ellis (7 -6) and Sanguillen ; rain . Fre i steben , Tomlin 15) , Johnson (6 ), Folkers (7) , Fr isella (9 ) Clvlnd 000 001 IDS 000 1-8 17 6 and Oavfs _ LP -Freisleben (-4 - Texas 030 no 110 000 2-9 17 2 Harrison . Beene (Sl .- Bibby {7 ). LaRoche 19 ), Brown {12) and Ashby, Ellis (9) ; Hand~ , 1 Umbarger 17l. Foucault (9) and Sundberg. WP -Foucault (32) . LP -Brown t.S -71. Kansas City 110 000 110--4 6 1 Mllw•ukee 001 000 ooc.--1 6 1 Pattin 18-6) and Martinez ; Travers. Rodriguez l6l Murphy (8) and Porter . LP -Travers (4 51. HRs -Martlnez (Jrdl. May berry {21st). a.:lfs. "'reshments were served vy the librarian, Mrs. Paul B. Powell, to 70 children who attimded the show . Assisting Mrs. Powell were Lora Smith and Debbie' Hahn. Mrs. Wayne Carder. Chairman of the Story Castle Hoilr was in charge of publicity. Mrs. Powell would like to thank the ladies from Huntington and all others who helped make the show a huge success. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Schnekel of Mason have made a most generous cash . contribution to the iibrary. Mrs. Powell will ·use the lunda to 'purchase books on the subject of Medical Sciences. The Library announced a new service to the public.. The library has received from-the Regional Extension Services several art prints from Robbins 'Reproduc, tions. . Available to the P!lblic are Creation by Edward Fest; Low Tide by Mary Robbins; Two Bouquets - Ivan Rose; Northern Ughts _Robert Lee Perry ; Nantucket! Fog • .." .' 7) , .. . ' ' (White and brown) $300 One Group of Womens Canvas by Keels $588 ' " heritage hous• Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ·. . ' ' ' .· " :: :: Fine Art for your home. .. . i.ri ·: -: ' ' not. just a picture,but a w·1 se investh1el"'t that incre--ases in value. ye.a:r a.ft.e...- ye.a.l'". .. ...' -: .. ·. runs with two out in the ninth, but the Rangers won it with two in the bottom of the 13th. A single by Tom Robson and LOSE UGLY FAT a double by Tom Grieve tied :· Start weight today or the score 8-ll. An error and moneylosing ·: back. MONADEX is a two intentional walks tiny tablet and easy to take. will help curb .• followed before pinchhitter MONADEX your de,lre tor excess food . Mike Cubbage hit a sacrifice Eat len- weigh len. Contains no dangeroU5 drugs and will fly to score the winning run. not make you nervous. No Royals 4, Brewers l strenuous exercise. Change Marty Pattin allowed just your life ... start today . MONADEX cast Sl.OO for a 20 six hits in a game delayed day supply. Large economy is ss .oo . Also try twice by rain for a total of site AQUA TABS : they work gently , nearly three hours. Home to help you lose water-bloat. AQUATABS - a "water pill" runs by Buck Martinez and that works S3.00 . Both John Mayberry accounted for guaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse ~harmacy • two of the Kansas City runs. 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, & : '., I : ~'-' : "'" SPECIAL SALE of ORtGINAL OIL PAINTING'S -·----.... ~ tiOI!veY\ day~ I ,•: 1 ~tt:tly • .... : .. '" ''.J' Swisher & Lohse ,. ' ·P harmacy .."' ' " And call us! Your registered pharmacist is dedicated to serving you._. whatever the prescription need, twentyfour hours a day. Put trust - us. In •• • • •• •• • •• If you've always wanted a superb painting for your living room or family room, one of which you can be jystly proud, then one of these may be the perfect choice ... and at a nice savings, too. • • • '• • •' •• •• •• • This is an outstanding group of original works of art; mostly from renowned European artists; some modern. impressionistic, artists from California and Indiana, U.S.A. Equlsltely framed! Each frame and frame liner was hand picked to compliment perfectly each work of art. •• . •' • •• •• ••' :• '~• All the large sizes are reduced $100 during this sale. Smaller sizes reduced proportionately. But.time Is limited ... one week only ... come early for best choice. STARTS 9:30a.m. FRIDAY, JULY 25th. GALL~RIES . I· ?OMERO:Y, 6.1 Fr.i endlv Service . · ""'·-·-·--·-·,....·--- ...-, ,.,....._ _ ~l . , .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,, I ./ '· member&. Mlcldleport Unit 128: A blue ribbon for being a goal wtit, a Sizes 2-14 ¥flti,A • •• -cArpet •Interior Detlgn •• ., ~ ' . • Couple returns from . ... . . Mr. allCI Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz returned Tilesday following a seven week visit in Plainview d Amarill T lth the' an o, ex., w or sons-in-law and daughters, _ Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Krimer ('mllriet Barmtz) and Mr. and M'. G. Hiiell<:her '(Billie Jean BarroitZ). Mrs: c Canyon, and visited the West Texas Museum at Lubick. ' . They also visited their Griego (Renata· Kramer) of granddaughter and ·family, Cubero,' N. M. and Evan and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hulcy and Renee at Sweetwater, Arne I of Plainview. During the.IE._v_isi~.th!Y.. Texas. .SU MER SALE SALE PR.ICES RANGE FROM '1 oo •4•o frotn July . Styles. Misses and lh Si~ REDUCED UP TO • .SALISBURY TOWNSHIP 7111 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY 463 HOOKER STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Shot1s, Tops, Culottes & Skirts . REDUCED 2. flwarn.e S~ll"'iiJ F111101 15 818 fiOK ..... fro!TI J11!1 \ , 1114thn1Junel0. 1115 ~ --= ' .c:.__ __ '"====== 0:~ (July I 1974 IIIN Ju,. 30, 197! 1 4, F!Jndl llatUHd lrDm Obltoauan• S- • 4 • •••' 1 $ _ __ ' ...,; ' : - · . (. ' • •\ I. Totll-'"-nlh~ .~ · .,\1• " .. ISin~ !If ttn. ' 1~· ~allnm I •rd .tunln · ~ OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 8:00 j ·: ', 40% _ __ MEN WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS 40(11/0 SPORT COATS REDUCED 30 . .. DRESS & CASUAL 30% I SHORT SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED ' 30(//_/0 KNIT PULLOVER SHIRTS . REDUCED 70% '' 40% 30% REDUCED 1/2 PRICE PANTS REDUCED Dresses, Etc. 36 J GSJ' 010 e. fu1'191~·...,,.tll 1o~t\s · · j_ Ti:ltM hlr4t.A~I•I8blt , /0 2 Racks, Sportswear, I , J 97 4 th<ll Jun. 30. 19 75 5. Sumot lin.• 1. 1. 3. 4 (11 40 Dresses In All , 'l. ,,.,.., Rel:••-..<1 - LADIES 1 Piece SWIM SUITS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dr 40(11/0 2 RACKS, SUITS & SPORT PRICE m COATS /0 1. 2 BLOUSES by· LADY MANHATIAN ·· LONG ' . SHORT ·SLEEVELESS REDUCED · 30% u ' .. / ••' l - REDUCED THE SHOE BOX "AIXOUNT NO Values ·S7.95-Sl5.95 .• - TO 1.15. SLACKS ' • Goesslers Jewelry, Pomeroy! 0. J.ULY REDUCED Sl5,118 .,..... '11 18 PRINCE GARDNER' OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00 P.M. POLYESTER KNIT PANTSUITS · ' CONTINUES ' The Pnnce Gardner Three-Fol d Blllfold ~ 1s places for everything. Credit Card s. Pictures. Bills. PI~S- a handy compartment for business cards or whatever . It's the billfold you grow 1nto. Not ou t of In a ..,ar1ety of leather s. finishes and color.<;. ''Texas'', . at Palo Duro vacation in Texas . ' .e. Cl181lt'eS •• has more plaees fbr d'm~ . •hnl·•)OO luft-e dJIII[ :~ attended the open aiTdrama, SALISBURY TOWNSHIP .I i: assisted and donated toward tbe outing for the youth. Sizes 5-12 I .I Cor. Seco.nd at Grape In Ga IIi polis Hours: Uo.S Daily · Mon. & Fri. tillS p.m. '· PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S ·r------------------~-----------"'1 REDUCED Values To $10.95 ; COATS .& JACKETS l • •• ' · Mt. $3.00 • $].33· : •• ~ POTLUCK HELD Mr. and Mrs. Edson Roush entertained recently with a poUilck supper honoring his brother, Stanley Roush, his · son, Phillip, and granddaughter, Lynn here from ~ Y$HONORED- Mr. alidMrs. Alan Quane For ,the a.t,.fti, tiNDoll A'le ..Parneroy, .entertained Monday. with Springfield, supper they· were joined by • P*1Y liinot'lntl their daughters, Nancy, four, and Elsie Rouah and Mrs. Ada Tammy; ftve on their birthdays. The party was held at the M8IIOn Plitk with cupcakes, Ice cream and punch being · Warner, Pomeroy; Mrll. Ruth ser ved. GUests pictured left to right, were front row, Mary Wolfe, Racine, and Mrs. Allee ·s wuu; Einlly Johnson, Shelly Mayes, Ann Hen- Marilyn Young, Sidney. Lynn Rou.~h spent a month visiting dricb, Ap:iJ Ta(mehlll, Billy Zuspan, Travis McFarland; relatives here and In Sidney aecliill! roW, Nancy Johnson, Marsha Sia!on, Harley with Mr. and Mrs. Dick lflll*lcb, Tammy Johnson, Stacey Zu.tpan, Alison Jonelo, Kli!J.y Neff, Rebecca Winebrenner; third row, Young and family. ~n · Mltcliell, )Wy Ann Winebrenner, Brian Tan.!IIIIQI; PllQ!a Wlnllnmer, · Georgie · ~1\ holding HELP APPRECIATED ~ hip811( TOmmy Martin, and fOurth row, Carol RUTLAND - A wiener Allii Mlldllll, Rebecea Zuspan, Rhonda Mitchell and Todd roast, hoyride and square Rilil.e{l. (h!aoirs'attendlng were Mrs. Duane Joh1110n, Mrs. dance was held recently at 'lbGaial MaYea, Mt;. Harley Hendricks, Mrs. Ray Mcthe Rutland Park for the Fi~Mh ..Robert Jones, Mrs. Bill Zuspan, Jr., Mrs. Rutland Baseball League. · .JOlin Dliil*l., Mrs. Mark Tannehill, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, League officials extend Mh. ~ RulseU and Mrs. Gordon Winebrenner. appreciation to those who Sizes 32-40 Girls' Ughtweight Bacflo SChool ' .- special merit citation and certificate for membership. Junior unit awards were second place In the national workshop contest ; second place, for all-around program ; third place for junior activities scrapbook, and a special cita lion to Sandra Might for the junior activities history . Middleport Unit 263 : Jt blue ribbon for reaching goal, a certificate for an outstanding book of prayers prepared by Mrs. Nellie Winston ; second place in Group One on community service narrative report prepared by Mrs . Allen Hampton; and th e " achievement the im possible " award , a gold telephon~ pin for exceeding goal by 107 per cent. Pomeroy Unit 39 : A first place In Department on the history book prepared by Miss Erma Smith ; first places In both the educAtion and scholarship narrative report and the education and scholarship white report, with both being submitted for national competition, prepared by Mrs. Isabelle Couch; third place in music report prepared by Mrs . Carrie Neutzling; an honorable mention for legislative report pre!ftpared by Mrs. Frances Runnel; and a ribbon for reaching goal. Representing the units at the convenUon ·were Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs . Richards of Middleport 263; Mrs . Emma Wayland, Middleport 128; Mrs. Marjori~ Goett, Mrs. Grace Pratt and Miss Erma Smith, 39 of Pomeroy. The convention opened on Friday with Mrs. Richard Purk, giving the '· ' : .o.ne followed by a processional of unit colors and flags. In the processional were the approximately 80 units in Ohio who made goal for the 1974-75 year. Mrs . Robert Riley, department president , conducted the meeting. Speaker at one of the Saturday sessions was Miss Cheryl Hatfield, Buckeye Girls' State lieutenant governor. Mrs. Melvin Junge, LADIES SLACKS •• •• •• •• '. 00111en11on. I • ' GIRLS SI.EEPWEAR •• •• •Fine·Fumllv,. .C:...tom Dropery . . FLoRENcE ~. Middleport, new Eighth Dllli1tt Amerlean l.atlon Allxillary prelldent, was lnsfr&!d Iii cemnoales Saturday at the Department of Ohio ,ACTUAL USE REPORT Values To $15.95 I ..._ . GIRLS DRESSES '3.88. '10.66 ! ' • •• • Open Dally 8:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. . Sunday 10:30to 12:30and5to9p.m. PifESCRIPTIONS · PH: 992-29~5' · Values To $23.95 .. . Kenne~McCul_lo~h,. R,_ Ph . . Charles.·Riffle~R. Ph. mE. MAIN DRESSES - REGULAR STOCK, MISSES, JUNIORS, tw.F SIZES •5.33-•15.88 . .' .an. . ' ; Jot It Down 992-2955 Pharmacy ' supNed oh ·the occasion of their_58th annivet'W'y with a f(llilUy ]li!1'ty, The fam!lles P!herid at tile Hoel$cher IIGble: anll went Out to cllnDer' at the K of Club. . They 'returned home for dessert which included a decorated anniversary cake, pie, coffee and punch. Attending ~es those named were ; Mike JODd Greg ~oelsebaf, ~and Tim, Steve, Qill and Aitdy, ~t home, Mr. and Mls. Paul SUMMER CLEARANCE •• ' SWISHER LOHSE • On Jtine ·28 ·they were " MIDDL~PORT DEPARTMENT STORE Mrs. F'lorerice Richards, Middleport, was insta.l fed · Elahth District president, and IIIIIJiei'OUI awards ~ to M~s County American Legion Auxiliary unlta at the 57th Annual Department · of Ohio, American Legion Auxrn..rY, convenllon held at Convention Center, Dayton, over the weekend. Mrs. Richards, active In Middleport Unit 283, Lewis Manley Post, has twice served as district Americanism chairperson, · and · once as department naUonal security chairpei'IOII. Iii Dayton for the installaUon ceremony were her 1011-ill4aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, . Columbus. Awards to the four local unlta preMnted at the convention were as follows: Racine Unit 602: A red ribboft for making goal for iO cmleCIItive yean; a blue ribbon for making goal In 1974-75; a citation of merit for making goal and sending in all reports; with awards to Mrs. Virgil Roush for collecting dues from 15 memben, to Mrs. · Herschel Norrll for collecting dues ftorn 10 membets, and to Mra, Myrtle Walker for collecting dues from 13 snaeated Family holds reunion Dutton Drug Store - Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. Keep Our Number On Hanel Sunshine - Stevenson; A Volume of Friendship Thoreau; Epigra.ms - Wits and Wisdom in Brief Jerrold and One Hundred Lessons - Nelson and McGuffy ' s Readers . .Mrs. Smith is a former teacher .In the Mason County School, and has one son, Charles Smith, who is Mayor of New Haven and a member of tbe Library Board of Directors. •· Four hundred new boob have been placed on the Shelves at the library. · Other people who have donated books are Mildred King, Connie Bird, Mrs. P. Longacre, Debbie Hahn, Charles Haberle, Venida Stone and Mr, James Gengerelli of Los Angeln, California. DEXTER - The annual Harris, Fort Lauderdale, Fink family reunion was held Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene here recently at the home of • Fink, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Archie · Utile, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchf(eld and Kimberly, Mr. McKinney. Attending were Mr. and and Mrs. James Birchfield Mrs. Junior Silchuk, Jim, and Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon and Tammy, Mrs. Dennis McKinney, Tracy and Earl Fixler, Mr. and Mrs. Archie, Rutland, and Edward Robert Leuden, Angel and Hlad and Carol Tyler, Robbie, Ritman; Mrs . Dexter. Raymond Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Darnell, Tina, Cammy and Ray, Mr. and REUNION P~NNED Mrs .. Charles Newhouse, The annual Smger family . 'II be h ld S da Chuck and Steve, Fort reunton WI e Wl Y Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. at Royal Oak Park With a Terry Utile, Athens ; Mr. and ba~ket dtnner at noon. Mrs. Jim Fink, Mike, Rio Friends as well as family .are Grande; Scott and Tina mvtted to attend the reunton. dleport Unit 283, 1.UIIIIIIIIIIty . service; Mrs. Robert McCann, Lancaster, veterans affairs · and rehabilltatl011; • Mrs. Coren~ 1\:ohler, Juncuon aty, reat.lutiona: Mrs. . Ma.bel Brown, Galllpolls, . 1 1 tl · junior activities·, and Mrs. na ttona commun ca ons Hazel Grant, W~IISt0il-,runlt chairperson and a past ~ department president was activities. · also a speaker at one of the sessions . A past presidents' parley l~n c heon was · · held on Saturday and that night a reception for the new department president, Mrs. Jack Balzhiser, Milford, was held at the Biltmore Towers. A reception was also held for Dean Scholl, new Department of Ohio American Legion commander. Sunday morning the annual joint memorial service was conducted by the Rev . Glenn Howard and Mrs . Lyell Roush . In Legislative action taken during the convention, the Auxiliary members voted to protest reducUon of funds lor cancer research, and to officially protest campaigns of Madeline O'Hare which are anti -religiou s and-or antiAmerican. Representing the Eighth District at the pr~onvention workshops were Mrs. Clifford Atkins, Crooksville, Americanis m; Mrs . Mary Moose, Junction City, children and youth ; Mrs. Clifford Behrens, Lancaster, constitution and by-laws; Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mid- ·Florence .Richards installed as district ·president at COnve.ntzon . Several current magazines are now available at the library, and ' may be checked out for a period of three dav• . ThPoP are American Heritage, Better Homes and Gardelll!, Consumers Report, Good Housekeeping; Harper's Bazaar, Highlights for Children, Ladles Home Jour n a I, Nation a I Geographic, Newsweek, · Outdoor Life, Popular Meschanics, Popular Science, Readers Digest, Saturday Evenin~ Post, Seventeen, ports !llusirated, Time. . Today's Health, U.S. News and World Report, Vogue, West Virginia History and Wonderful West Virginia. Mrs. Lori Stewart of. Robert Perrin; Sunflower, Hartford is employed In the Betty Lou Schlemn; Full library for the summet Harbor- Robert Perrin and ·months. Volunteer work bas Old Ironside- Mary Robbins. been done by· Debbie Hlihn, These prints are framed and ready for hanging. They may Jackie Ridgway, Lora Smith, April Parson, Yvonne be checked out for a period of Grinstead, Windi Divers, one month. Mrs. Lillian Smith of . and members of the Library Committee. . Letart has presented the A library is a necessity library with several not a luxury. The Ulirary valuable first. editions. Board and Mrs. Powell Among these books are A Volume of Friendship _ would like to thank all who Stevenson; A Volume of have given support to the .library. Reg. S8.99 to $10.99 Come in and look over our many other summer ·items now on sale, tm Library sponsors recent puppet show 10 ). HR -Sanguillen (Sth l. Wednesda;;;-&asebell By United Press ROB ROY SHIRTS See our selection of girl~ "Jean Shirts" by Happiness Is. .5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Th~y, July 24. Linescores DEVOTEO TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL EJCeC. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing company , 11l Court St., Pomeroy, .Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156. Editorial Phone 992 2157 . -· Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. National advertising representative Ward game losing streak with a Gr i ffith Company, Inc . , seven-hit, nine-strikeout · Boltinelli & Gallagher Oiv ., Third Ave ., New York, performance, raising his 757 N . Y . 10017 . Subscription rates : record to !~. Gene Tenace • Delivered by carrier where doubled a run in the second available 75 cents per week . By Motor Route where inning, the.n singled home a ·carrier service not run In the seventh and ·scored available, One month , SJ.25 . By mail In Ohio and w . Va . , the third run of the game on a One Year, S22 .00 ; SiJC $11 . 50; Three sacrifice fly by Phil Gamer. months, months, S7 . 00 . Elsewhere Rangers 9, lndiDDS 8 · 26 . 00 year ; Six months 13.50 ; fhree months, $7 .50. Texas blew a 7-2 lead when ubscriplion price Includes unday Times -Sentinel. Cleveland rallied for five BILlY-THE-KID SLACKS & JEANS, ..-t card, Ycmannes M~ .... 11"11/l Btbklpie winning ......p.;' steepl«lue.in again," Tanana said. "1 just got the right kind of pitch in the right place and he popped it up. It's Grieb we really wanted to pitch around. He's the toughest out for me in their lineup." California scored the game's only run in the first inning when Dave Collins walked with two out, stole second and came home on a single by Joe Lahoud. Although the Orioles lost and dropped eight games behind first place Boston in the East, there was some good news because Palmer pitched without strain. He had missed his last start with a pulled rib cage muscle. "We'll be very happy if we're only five games behind by August 1," said Orioles' Manager Earl Weaver. In other American League games, Boston topped Minnesota 4-2, Oakland binnked Detroit 3-0, Texas edged Cleveland ~ in 13 innings, and Kansas City beat Milwaukee 4-1. The New York at Chicago game was rained out. National League scores were: New York 5 Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 5 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 8 San Diego 1, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 2, San Francisco 10 Chicago 2 and Houston 2 Montreal 1. 1. Red Sox 4; ·rw1ns 2 A solo homer by Cecil Cooper, a tw~un single by Rick Burleson and two leaping catches by rookie left fielder Jim Rice helped tbe Red sOx stretch their Eastern Division lead to 6 'h games. Rice, known more for his hitting, robbed Glenn Borgmann of homers with leaping catches against the fence in tbe fifth and seven!h inn,i ngs. A's 3, 'flgers 0 Vida Blue ended a three- The Pomeroy Tigers defeated the Yankees in Pomeroy Boys League action last night by the score of 9-3. Steve Ohlinger . went tlie distance, fanning 17 and \Viii. and Laura Smitlreach a · single. For. the losers, Kovalchik got their only hit. • With the victDry the Tigers share the Pomeroy Boyi . ::.._ League cbampidnahlp with the. Giants, both with 8-4 recorda. The Pirates ffniahed the season at ~7 and the "• Yankees at 3-9. ' . J .. �' ' . ~ ;·" . f::::.:$,.-:::::.o::::;:::::::.:;:;:::::•:;o;;;:::;;:~:~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::-;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~{~:.0~* ~ ~ Chu,rch enjoys anniltJl picnic at _roadside park f: Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bouel . The annual church picnic of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church was held SWldaY at the Route 33 Roadside Park with 52 attending . - . At the picnic were Mr. and RAP : My Dad is constantly complaining . He thinks he 's sick so he goes to the doctor who preS<:ribes another pill. But he never stopg taking all th.e other pills that he's bought before, so he gulps 'em down night and day, but he never gets any better. He takes pills he doesn 't even know what they 're for. And he just gets crankier and crankier. He drives Mom up a wall, but she won't say anything because she " might make him sick ." · What do you do about a father who is a pill freak ? - P .H.F . DEAR P.: What your father needs is a tough doctor who will put him through a complete clinical check-up, then insist he lbrow aU hls old nostrums and pllls away and start fresh with only those newly prescelbed. - HELEN . P .S. And he needs a wife who is tough enough to make hliD do it ! Picnic planned CHESTER - A pic-nic- was planned in August at Royal Oak Park when the Young Wives Club 'of Chester and Tuppers Plains mel recenUy at the home of Linda Well. Fund raising projects were discussed · with variety and all«casion cards to be sold by the members and a housewares party to be held. Avice Spencer won the door prize . Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others attending were Jayne Coates, Linda Well, Susie Beeler, Sheila Whaley, Lila Van Meter, Sara Bailey, Ruth McGrath, Norma Hawthorne, Karen YoWlg, and Esther Mayes. +++ P.: What your lather needs to !mow is, pill freaks can end up very Certain medicines, lnter,actlng on one another, are somet~es much more daugerous to health than no medicine al all. >L SUE CLARA BACON, 90 ty. Clara Bacon celebra 90th birthday Sunday +++ l Mr. and Mrs. Steven T Carpenter Ceremony unites New Haven couple .I '( ' I . 7 I ' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Lesa Gale Scott and Steven Terry Carpenter exchanged wedding VOWS JWle 21 in a double-ring ceremony in the New Haven United Methodist Church. The ceremony took place at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Scott, 1tt. 1 Letart anc:r ~he groom a son of Mrs. Virginia Faye Carpenter and the late John Carpenter. Preceding the wedding, music was presented by the organist, Mrs. Paul Powell among the numbers being "Love Is A Many Splendid Thing", "Over the Rainbow'.' "Wedding Prayer" and other selections during the presentation. " Before an altar of baskets of mint green and yellow daisies mixed with white carnations enhanced with altar vases of yellow carnations and flanked by candlelabra, the bride appeared in a floor-length gown of ChantUy lace over white satin with a scalloped hemline and low roundneckline. Just above the walstlint, the , gown was ti1mmed with pearls and ' _(eatured long ahgef sleeves, 'ruso trimmed with pearls. The Chapel length veil was outlined in lace matching the •gown. Her headpiece was made of lace and pearls. The gown and the headpiece :Were made by her mother. :she carried a cascade of .!falsies, carnatfons anc! llaoy's breath topped with the Bible belonging to Becky and Patricia Carter of New Haven. H~r only jewelry was a white gold necklace of a heart centered with a pearl ~longing to Mrs. Connie •F ielda of New Haven. The maid of honor, Miss Tammy Hart, of New Haven, wore a floor-length gown of inint green daisies on white backgroWld. The gown was inade with a sweetheart hecldine and short tucked sleeves. The white picture hat had lace scalloped brim and a mint green• ribbon aroWld It. She wore white gloves and carried a hand bouquet of mint green daisies and white carnations with ·g reen streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss T!!ka Dewhurst of Letart and Miss Kim Knight of 'New Haven. They wore gowns identical to maid of honor k with yellow daisies on white background and yellow ribbons around their hats. Each carried hand bouquets of yellow daisies and white carnations with yellow ribbon streamers . Fiower girls were Miss Shelly Aeiker of Pomeroy, nice of the groom and Miss Angie Russell, Middleport, cousin of the bride. They wore long gowns fashioned after the bridesmaids from same material of yellow daisies on white. They carried white baskets of flower petals. Ringbearer was Master Travis Carpenter of Tampa, Fla., nephew of the groom. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow trimmed with bows and lace . The brid~ was given in marriage by her father and alcolytes were Matthew Scott, brother of the bride and Lana Burris cousin of the bride. Larry Carpenter, of Tampa, Fla., brother of the groom, served as honor attendant and ushers were Kevin Scott, Letart, brother of the bride; Keith Aeiker. Jr ., Pomeroy, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride's mother chose a floor length gown of moss green with butterfly sleeves with black accessories. Her corsage consisted of white carnations. For her son's wedding his mother wore a floor length gown with multicolor bodice and white pleated skirt with pink ac,cessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Church in Scott Memorial Hall. The threetiered wedding cake was decorated in mint green and yellow candles and the centerpiece was a variety of vellow and white flowers, ~ints of yellow daisies and green leaves. The bridal table was in charge of Marlene Campbell, Jenine Larch, Jeanette Radford, Annette Campbell and serving pWlch were Reglne Tolbert assisted by Debbie Hesson and serving cake was Lou Ellen Roush, assisted by Kristin Campbell. The bride and groom are now at home to their friends at 109 Lewis Street in New Haven. She is employed with the King's Country Kitchen; Is ·a · i973 graduate of _ Bargains for 'the Family _July Clearance ' ,.--.....,......- SHOE SALEI M•nv lxcellent Buys For •ck To School! Marguerite's.Shoes . RAP : This is in answer to "Here's Hoping" who wants adoption records opened so that adoptees and natural parents can contact each otber . Judge John C. Bacon and 1 too was adopted when I was small enough only to Ora, traveled to Peebles wife, remember a couple of incidents at the orphanage . I do not in Adams County, Ohio, for know who my parents are or why they gave me up , but l do know that "family" was given a chance to take me and no one offered. The people I have called Mom and Dad aU my life have cared enough to love me, be with me during sickness and job. give me the best education they can afford, and a heritage l could be proud of. Laurel Cliff Better Health 1 am in favor of having adoption records opened to those Club held a picnic recently at who want them, but (and this is a very big BUT), I think th~re the Racine Locks and Dams. Attending ere the Rev. and should be a mediator who can be a g().between before the child and parent see each other. This person should make sure both Mrs. Floyd Shood, Mr. and parties want the meeting, and if tbey aren't in agreement, the· Mrs. Lloyd Wright and mediator could at least reassure tbe interested party that the grandchildren, Miss Susan other person is well and happy, give plausible reasons why Fleshman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mr. and adoption was necessary, etc. This action could save a lot of grief or bring together much Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. happiness. Without the mediator - with ·completely open Brenda Haggy and daughter, records - much unhappiness might occur. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell 1 for one would like my natura parents (if they are alive) to and granddaughter, Robin know I am doing fine in my present life, rut I would not wish a Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto meeting with them. My REAL parents are the great people Lohn, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. who raised me. - E.J.B. RAP: Georgia Diehl and grandson, I have a million problems, but I'll only name a few. First, I Charles. play in a softball league. I can hit a homer every night when I practice in the street, but in a real game I get nervous and ' can't hit to save my life. When I whiff, I feel terrible so that BIRTHDAY HONORED makes me stink in the field too. How come? Mrs. Sally Byers enSecond, I like this boy a reallot, but he broke up with me 1 tertained recently at her Rt. after a week. 2, Pomeroy home. Friday Third, I'm taU and overweight and boys my age ( 14) are night she held a birthday usually shrimps, so that make~ me unpopular with them. I'm dessert to honor Marty not ugly but whenever I'm around boys I feel gawky and Demoss on his eighth birthcluinsy ~d unpretty. I'm about 30 pounds heavier than I day. Marly's sister Kim ahd should be.lf you've got a magic wand, please wave it over me. his mother , Esther were - FULL OF PROBLEMS present. Saturday evening DEAR FOP: Mrs. Byers held a belated What you need Is a large dose of self-.,onfldence and It will birthday dinner in honor of come laster If you knock off the se!f-.,oDSclousness and start Pauline Brannan, Parkersseeing - really SEEING - your good poiDis. CoUDt your burg. Attending were Mrs. successes rather than your "failures." Say lo the mirror each Brannan's son, John, and her mornlDg, "You're okay, kid!" and mean It! With tbe belp of a daughter , Elaine, her doctor or nutrition teacher, find a good reducing diet and slick mother, Dolly Byers, and with ft. You can be, If you get a mental picture of yourself as slim and popular, a bit with lhe boys and a hitter al&oftball. Kathy Kidd. Altitude has everything to do with making ft. U you TIIINK you can, you will. Wilen you start feeling good about yourself, ATIENDED SERVICES you'll find more and more to be proud of each day. -HELEN Attending funeral services AND SUE for Mrs. Anna Haning +++ Tuesday at the Masonic .. .. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two- Home Chapel at Springfield generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen were Norman Heilmim, West Bolte! -or both, If you want a combination motber-daugbler Liberty, Harold Heilman, answer - In care of Ibis newspaper.) Bellefontaine, Ronnie Heilman, Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heilman, Canton, Mr. Wahama High School and Parkersburg ; Chad and Mrs. Allen Heilman, attends the New Haven U. M. Foreman, Parkersburg; Mr. ·columbus, Mrs. Howard Church. The groom 'is a 1973 and Mrs. Charles Stevens and graduate of Wahama High Greg Stevens, Columbus; Mr. Gilkey, Columbus, Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and School; is a member of the and Mrs. Ervin Plym, St. Mrs. Clark lhle, Racine. New Haven Fire Depart- Albans; Tracis Carpenter, Interment was in Beech ment and is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Larry CarGrove Cemetery. U. M. C!lurch. He is em- oenter, Tamlla, Fla . . ployed with · the Flesher's Mrs. Mary Scott, Miss Sherry Scott, Miss Debr~~; · Jessie Bowers, all MidService Center. Charles Scott. dleport; James Carpen~ Out of town guests in- Scott, Mrs. Anita ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cheshire; Johnson, Dayton; Mr. Fife, Miss Brenda Fife, Sayre, Mrs. John Beaver, all and Mrs. Woodrow hallie Zerkle, Nellie Zer- Point Pleasant; Mr. and Foreman, Sheffield; kle, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Mrs. Keith · Aeiker, Jr., Everett!, Sheffield; Mrs. Isis man VanMatre, Mr. and Shelly Aeiker, Todd Aeiker Scott, Mt. Sterling; Mr. and M,ts. Sheridan Russell, III, and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs . Dennis · Foreman, Angie Russell and Mrs. Pomeroy. Picnic held t.n.. Ract'ne Flowers, etc. -SPECIALS- Class has gathering f THURSDAY REVIVAL Now in progress at Addison Freewill Baptist Churcll through Su_nday. Services at 7:30p.m. mghtly. The Rev. Lee Morriss is the speaker from Scarry, W.Va. REVIVAL now in progress at Syracuse Apostolic Mission through Friday· Services 7:30 p.m . nightly. Sister Virginia Vitaloe is the speaker. THIRD Friday Club at 7:30 p.m. at _the home of Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. ROOF p·AINT For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our TWIN CITY Shrinettes picnic, Shrine Park, Racine , 6:30p.m. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, 0 .E .S. home of Mr. lind Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6 p.m. Potluck with husbanda invited. SATURDAY ICE CREAM social, from noon ·o n: MiddlepOrt Masonic Hiill. Sponsored by _Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay. "SUPER .ttm -.GREEN •''"MINUM FISH FRY by the Middleport firemen at the ftrehouse, beginning at ll · a.m. SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK . reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. Potluck dinner at nocin. Families to take their own table service. , ANNUAL Cozart reWlion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homec\)llling at the Methodist Church. Basket dinne_r at noon. Public is invited. SINGER Family Reunion, Royal Oak Park, basket dinner at noon. ,Frlenda and f8ini1y invited. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge and Evangeline CJ:!apter, O.fi;.S., picnic at the Forest Acres Park, 1:30 p.m. Ham furlllsl!ed with everyone to take a covered dish. • W.YA-QUAID PAINTS · ~ly dur~ble pul'll aii<Jd peinb formulated for max1mum at.osa l'lltentlon and weather resisll~e. Excellent · lor metal roofs, bulldinaS. wood trim, shutters. lawn .lutnifure, ·and . e~~uip.. · ment. Prime .new .aatvanized aui111ca -with SP-1361 Vinyl-Zinc ChrOmate Metal Conditioner, badly rusted · !Jut. laces with No.. 84-A Red Lead Primer. . Sprtadina rate approxim~tely 500 square- feet I?'!' galion, d8pendinl onsurface condition. . DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, SLACKS, MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, ETC., ETC. SAVE NEW YORK .40% .50% SHOP OUR 'COMPLET£ PAINT DEPAR'JMEN[ CLOTHING . .. HOUSE EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' I . ' . ' ..... 992-21J1 I KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO Included in tbe vetoes sustained was a $5 million appropriation for energy programs. The Senate already has overridden Rhodes' veto of a Democratic energy bill, rut with no money available to fund it, House Democrats would probably not try to follow suit. In other major action as tbe General Assembly steamed toward a summer recess late next week: -House floor votes were readied on an overhaul of the state school subsidy formula · and a workmen's compensation bill. -The Senate adopted and returned to the House for concurrence in. amendments ·a comprehensive revision of the law governing horse racing In Ohio. · _::_The Hou.se toOk siiililar action on Senate-passed legislation aimed at protecting rape victims and dealing harsher penalties to convicted rapists. -A joint House-senate con- Social · Calendar ['fjij/J[J@[Jj}jij/1}@ July Clearance Sale 110 W. MAIN PQMIR01 'I I ' . \ .' ' . . I •. ' .J • . ference committee ran into difficulty with a medical malpractice insurance bill and looked to the possibility · of handing tbe problem over to a brand new panel after only a day's work. House Democrats had be· showEifi virtually the same result each time the roll was called . Fifty-nine Democrats vuted to override, and- between 36 and 39 Republicans opposed. Also upheld was the governor's veto of tuition exemp- lieved earlier they might attract Republican votes to retain in the budget a tuition freeze at state colleges and universities and a $10 million special bonus for the University of Cincinnati. However , the scoreboard lions lor out-of-6tate students living within 30 miles of staeesupported colleges. Other vetoes sustained will rule out : - -Establishment of special legislative review committees on social services and mental health and retardation. - Private health and accident insurance benefits for up to 100 days for patients in state institutions. -41.6 million for rapid transit development. - A $5 million appropriation to prevent layoffs in the Deparlment of Natural Resources and th e Department of Ta xati on. - $15 m illion for the Department of Mental Health and Re tarda tion for mental .ROBITUSSIN JIF DM4oz . CREST TOOTHPASTE 7 oz . TYLENOL -~ lOO's $1.85 Valuf' 52.04 Value St . Joseph's . ALL PEANUT W-C lOO's BUrrER $8.59 28oz . ' retardation prograrill. . Republicans claimed the governor merely objected to the use of the state <;entrolling Board to dlaburN the money. They said the lunda were still avallable for thoee purposes and could be reappropriated through separate legislation If the vetoes were sustained. Both chambers were to return at 1:30 p.m. today. Value 51.49 Value 51.35 Value 36's 49c Value over us." LEFT FROM OUR POMEROY ,. Ncweltys, Gifts, Smallajs Gift Shop BARGA~-- "S ANP MORE Alit OIIJNGER By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio House Republicans, in .t heir strOngest show of force · aU year, hung together solidly Wednesday to smash down a Democratic attempt to override nine item vetoes made In the 197S-77 state rudget by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. The display of GOP solidarity during a two-hour floor session apparently Put an end to any further Democratic attempts to . overturn Rhodes' 72 item vetoes in the $10.6 bllllon appropriations bill. The Democrats, with 59 members but needing 60 votes ..-for an override, had carefully selected the nine items in hopes of enticing some Republican support . Not one vote was forthcoming as the GOP went down tbe line with the governor. "This was very critical," declared a jubilant House Minority Whip Alan E . Norris, R-Westervllle, following the votes. "I would say If we can sustain these, we can sustain anything," Norris added. "What It shows Is that the Republicans are going to be a part of this state government, and the Democrats had better quit trying ~o ride roughshod QUALITY'~ LOTS OF 24, 1975 Republicans mount impenatrable defense for Rhodes Mrs. Hank Douglas and Barb, Nola Young, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk; Leota Smith, Erice Johnston, Mae and Marie Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stockton l!"d Donna, Inez Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck and John Ray, Ginger Cullums, Mildred Ziegler, Diana Carsey, Cindy Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willard, Sherri, Denise and Randy Marshall, Kelly Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hazelton, Jane, Tim and Cynthia, Roger Watson, Bernard and Tracy Paulsen, Mark Coughenour, Patti Well, Diana and Krinaen ·P ratt, Kenny · Byers, Dennis Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cullums, Todd and Heather,and Sandy Carleton. Games of softball and horseshoes were played during the afternoon. the 90th birthday celebration of Judge Bacon's mother, Sunday, July 20. She was born Clara Custer, July 20, 1885, at Peebles, daughter of John and Mary Custer, pioneer farm family of that Adams County community. Following the deatll of her husband, J . Clifford Bacon, she left the Cleveland area in 1929, TO ENTERTAIN returning to the ancestral home . She was formerly · Mrs. Willis McMurray will Chester, Ohio active in the church of which entertain the Pomeroy she is a member, Peebles Garden Club at her home in -Phone 985-3537 Methodist, and is a past Mason at 7:30p.m. Monday. matron of Peebles Chapter, O.E.S. . In addition to her son, John , Mrs. Bacon, has a daughter, .-Knee-Hi Hose-Speclal4 pr. Sl.19 Betty Tallent, a welfare -Hosiery Guard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as II administrator, in Olympia, cleans to help prevenl runs, snagging and bagginv. Wash., and another son, 16 oz. Size, Reg. 51.47 5pecial66c Speclal33c 8 oz. Size, Reg. 83c George, a machinist, -Super Fly New Airplane Kites, Reg. 99c Special66c Wilmington, Ohio. -Raggety Ann Teeter Totter Reg . SI0.88 SpeciaiS7.97 .-Golden Press Soft Cover Books Special Buy, 4 for 99c -Assorted Coloring Books, Reg. 29c Special 19c -4 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant, Reg . S1.07 Specialllc -7 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant Special 53< Reg. S1_.44 -18 oz. Micrin Mouth Wash Reg. Sl.S9 Special73c ' The Loyal Bereans Class of 20 Gallon Trash Cans. Reg. SS.99 Spec. S3.99 the Middleport Church of (Hard plastic resists extreme temperatures) Christ held its annual picnic 20 Gal. Trash Cans (soft plastic) Reg. S3.99 Spec. S1.92 Tuesday night at the Kyger We Have Trash Can Liners -·. Creek Recreation Park. PICNIC supplies Attending were Mr. and napkins, plates, cups, table cloths, forks, . Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr. and spoons. Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, SUMMER toys - Sand Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. pails, Sand toys, garden sets, sprinkling cans. Cynthia Gohring, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Etoila Cassell, Mrs. I Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Margaret Neuman, Mrs. NE Nelle Ohlinger, Clarence 992-3498 I'UMI<:ROY. OHlO; McNeal, Ella Mae Daugherty · OPEN FRIOAY • .SATUJWAY NliOHTS . and Mrs. Lena McKinley. '- ' " " ' n..nv S..ntinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, July I ---~kfl EMERAUDE GEL COLOGNE ----glide-itoii-:- .--. the feeling is cool and totally luxurious. Perfect for hot summer days! Lavish it on after bath or shower, or use anytime tor instant fragrance tou~:h 'ups . Unbreakable tube ... slip it into your weekend or vacation bag. Cool idea! JOZ. Whenyour as tired as your feet, is it'an in your head! \ \ Neutrogena 1 SOAP -, " 7 $ Value f.a:::;:_,,l. the under-discove red soap. Rubenstein BrushOn, Peel Off Mask Moisture, Astrigent, Regular & Medicated PANASONIC AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO RF-508 ---- '1677 521.95 Value Battery Powere d. Poc ket Port able FM / AM Radio . Built-in FM and AM antenn as. Battery operation (Panasonic 9-volt battery included) . •3.95 OLD SPICE" STICK DEODORANT & $1.49 VALUE $1.9B VALUE $}10 · '1.3 OGLIVIE HOME PERMANENT SERUTAN 7 oz. POWDER $2.75 7 OL GRANULES 6 OZ. FRUIT FLAVORED MYCITRACIN OINTMENT .(91;;, ... .,,,.,~ti .... ,,, '1 e 29 ' i i $2.24 Value YOUR ' I ' $}69 ' CHOICE MALLO CUP, CLARK BAR, BIT.Q.HONEY OR HEATH BAG ~-·· . _._ YOUR CHOICE 4./3 9¢ ~~X 15~E~. · L--~';..1;~--+,=M~AT~CH~--.;..;..~~-tPlASTI~ ~~~eDISH 9 NATURE MADE KELP 112 oz. $2.49 VALUE 09 CHICKMATE Q.UTQ-1 LECITHIN 86 TABLOS PURSE s1o.oo lOG's -$6.95 VALUE Value '325 .. ·I YOUR · DiOICE PlASTIC CIGARETTE • �' ' . ~ ;·" . f::::.:$,.-:::::.o::::;:::::::.:;:;:::::•:;o;;;:::;;:~:~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::-;::::::::::::::::::::~:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~{~:.0~* ~ ~ Chu,rch enjoys anniltJl picnic at _roadside park f: Generation Rap ~ By Helen and Sue Bouel . The annual church picnic of the Hemlock Grove Christian Church was held SWldaY at the Route 33 Roadside Park with 52 attending . - . At the picnic were Mr. and RAP : My Dad is constantly complaining . He thinks he 's sick so he goes to the doctor who preS<:ribes another pill. But he never stopg taking all th.e other pills that he's bought before, so he gulps 'em down night and day, but he never gets any better. He takes pills he doesn 't even know what they 're for. And he just gets crankier and crankier. He drives Mom up a wall, but she won't say anything because she " might make him sick ." · What do you do about a father who is a pill freak ? - P .H.F . DEAR P.: What your father needs is a tough doctor who will put him through a complete clinical check-up, then insist he lbrow aU hls old nostrums and pllls away and start fresh with only those newly prescelbed. - HELEN . P .S. And he needs a wife who is tough enough to make hliD do it ! Picnic planned CHESTER - A pic-nic- was planned in August at Royal Oak Park when the Young Wives Club 'of Chester and Tuppers Plains mel recenUy at the home of Linda Well. Fund raising projects were discussed · with variety and all«casion cards to be sold by the members and a housewares party to be held. Avice Spencer won the door prize . Refreshments were served by the hostess. Others attending were Jayne Coates, Linda Well, Susie Beeler, Sheila Whaley, Lila Van Meter, Sara Bailey, Ruth McGrath, Norma Hawthorne, Karen YoWlg, and Esther Mayes. +++ P.: What your lather needs to !mow is, pill freaks can end up very Certain medicines, lnter,actlng on one another, are somet~es much more daugerous to health than no medicine al all. >L SUE CLARA BACON, 90 ty. Clara Bacon celebra 90th birthday Sunday +++ l Mr. and Mrs. Steven T Carpenter Ceremony unites New Haven couple .I '( ' I . 7 I ' NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Lesa Gale Scott and Steven Terry Carpenter exchanged wedding VOWS JWle 21 in a double-ring ceremony in the New Haven United Methodist Church. The ceremony took place at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Scott, 1tt. 1 Letart anc:r ~he groom a son of Mrs. Virginia Faye Carpenter and the late John Carpenter. Preceding the wedding, music was presented by the organist, Mrs. Paul Powell among the numbers being "Love Is A Many Splendid Thing", "Over the Rainbow'.' "Wedding Prayer" and other selections during the presentation. " Before an altar of baskets of mint green and yellow daisies mixed with white carnations enhanced with altar vases of yellow carnations and flanked by candlelabra, the bride appeared in a floor-length gown of ChantUy lace over white satin with a scalloped hemline and low roundneckline. Just above the walstlint, the , gown was ti1mmed with pearls and ' _(eatured long ahgef sleeves, 'ruso trimmed with pearls. The Chapel length veil was outlined in lace matching the •gown. Her headpiece was made of lace and pearls. The gown and the headpiece :Were made by her mother. :she carried a cascade of .!falsies, carnatfons anc! llaoy's breath topped with the Bible belonging to Becky and Patricia Carter of New Haven. H~r only jewelry was a white gold necklace of a heart centered with a pearl ~longing to Mrs. Connie •F ielda of New Haven. The maid of honor, Miss Tammy Hart, of New Haven, wore a floor-length gown of inint green daisies on white backgroWld. The gown was inade with a sweetheart hecldine and short tucked sleeves. The white picture hat had lace scalloped brim and a mint green• ribbon aroWld It. She wore white gloves and carried a hand bouquet of mint green daisies and white carnations with ·g reen streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss T!!ka Dewhurst of Letart and Miss Kim Knight of 'New Haven. They wore gowns identical to maid of honor k with yellow daisies on white background and yellow ribbons around their hats. Each carried hand bouquets of yellow daisies and white carnations with yellow ribbon streamers . Fiower girls were Miss Shelly Aeiker of Pomeroy, nice of the groom and Miss Angie Russell, Middleport, cousin of the bride. They wore long gowns fashioned after the bridesmaids from same material of yellow daisies on white. They carried white baskets of flower petals. Ringbearer was Master Travis Carpenter of Tampa, Fla., nephew of the groom. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow trimmed with bows and lace . The brid~ was given in marriage by her father and alcolytes were Matthew Scott, brother of the bride and Lana Burris cousin of the bride. Larry Carpenter, of Tampa, Fla., brother of the groom, served as honor attendant and ushers were Kevin Scott, Letart, brother of the bride; Keith Aeiker. Jr ., Pomeroy, brother-in-law of the groom. The bride's mother chose a floor length gown of moss green with butterfly sleeves with black accessories. Her corsage consisted of white carnations. For her son's wedding his mother wore a floor length gown with multicolor bodice and white pleated skirt with pink ac,cessories and wore a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Church in Scott Memorial Hall. The threetiered wedding cake was decorated in mint green and yellow candles and the centerpiece was a variety of vellow and white flowers, ~ints of yellow daisies and green leaves. The bridal table was in charge of Marlene Campbell, Jenine Larch, Jeanette Radford, Annette Campbell and serving pWlch were Reglne Tolbert assisted by Debbie Hesson and serving cake was Lou Ellen Roush, assisted by Kristin Campbell. The bride and groom are now at home to their friends at 109 Lewis Street in New Haven. She is employed with the King's Country Kitchen; Is ·a · i973 graduate of _ Bargains for 'the Family _July Clearance ' ,.--.....,......- SHOE SALEI M•nv lxcellent Buys For •ck To School! Marguerite's.Shoes . RAP : This is in answer to "Here's Hoping" who wants adoption records opened so that adoptees and natural parents can contact each otber . Judge John C. Bacon and 1 too was adopted when I was small enough only to Ora, traveled to Peebles wife, remember a couple of incidents at the orphanage . I do not in Adams County, Ohio, for know who my parents are or why they gave me up , but l do know that "family" was given a chance to take me and no one offered. The people I have called Mom and Dad aU my life have cared enough to love me, be with me during sickness and job. give me the best education they can afford, and a heritage l could be proud of. Laurel Cliff Better Health 1 am in favor of having adoption records opened to those Club held a picnic recently at who want them, but (and this is a very big BUT), I think th~re the Racine Locks and Dams. Attending ere the Rev. and should be a mediator who can be a g().between before the child and parent see each other. This person should make sure both Mrs. Floyd Shood, Mr. and parties want the meeting, and if tbey aren't in agreement, the· Mrs. Lloyd Wright and mediator could at least reassure tbe interested party that the grandchildren, Miss Susan other person is well and happy, give plausible reasons why Fleshman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mr. and adoption was necessary, etc. This action could save a lot of grief or bring together much Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. happiness. Without the mediator - with ·completely open Brenda Haggy and daughter, records - much unhappiness might occur. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell 1 for one would like my natura parents (if they are alive) to and granddaughter, Robin know I am doing fine in my present life, rut I would not wish a Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto meeting with them. My REAL parents are the great people Lohn, Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. who raised me. - E.J.B. RAP: Georgia Diehl and grandson, I have a million problems, but I'll only name a few. First, I Charles. play in a softball league. I can hit a homer every night when I practice in the street, but in a real game I get nervous and ' can't hit to save my life. When I whiff, I feel terrible so that BIRTHDAY HONORED makes me stink in the field too. How come? Mrs. Sally Byers enSecond, I like this boy a reallot, but he broke up with me 1 tertained recently at her Rt. after a week. 2, Pomeroy home. Friday Third, I'm taU and overweight and boys my age ( 14) are night she held a birthday usually shrimps, so that make~ me unpopular with them. I'm dessert to honor Marty not ugly but whenever I'm around boys I feel gawky and Demoss on his eighth birthcluinsy ~d unpretty. I'm about 30 pounds heavier than I day. Marly's sister Kim ahd should be.lf you've got a magic wand, please wave it over me. his mother , Esther were - FULL OF PROBLEMS present. Saturday evening DEAR FOP: Mrs. Byers held a belated What you need Is a large dose of self-.,onfldence and It will birthday dinner in honor of come laster If you knock off the se!f-.,oDSclousness and start Pauline Brannan, Parkersseeing - really SEEING - your good poiDis. CoUDt your burg. Attending were Mrs. successes rather than your "failures." Say lo the mirror each Brannan's son, John, and her mornlDg, "You're okay, kid!" and mean It! With tbe belp of a daughter , Elaine, her doctor or nutrition teacher, find a good reducing diet and slick mother, Dolly Byers, and with ft. You can be, If you get a mental picture of yourself as slim and popular, a bit with lhe boys and a hitter al&oftball. Kathy Kidd. Altitude has everything to do with making ft. U you TIIINK you can, you will. Wilen you start feeling good about yourself, ATIENDED SERVICES you'll find more and more to be proud of each day. -HELEN Attending funeral services AND SUE for Mrs. Anna Haning +++ Tuesday at the Masonic .. .. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject lor discussion, two- Home Chapel at Springfield generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen were Norman Heilmim, West Bolte! -or both, If you want a combination motber-daugbler Liberty, Harold Heilman, answer - In care of Ibis newspaper.) Bellefontaine, Ronnie Heilman, Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heilman, Canton, Mr. Wahama High School and Parkersburg ; Chad and Mrs. Allen Heilman, attends the New Haven U. M. Foreman, Parkersburg; Mr. ·columbus, Mrs. Howard Church. The groom 'is a 1973 and Mrs. Charles Stevens and graduate of Wahama High Greg Stevens, Columbus; Mr. Gilkey, Columbus, Mrs. Ziba Midkiff, Rt. 3, Pomeroy and School; is a member of the and Mrs. Ervin Plym, St. Mrs. Clark lhle, Racine. New Haven Fire Depart- Albans; Tracis Carpenter, Interment was in Beech ment and is a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Larry CarGrove Cemetery. U. M. C!lurch. He is em- oenter, Tamlla, Fla . . ployed with · the Flesher's Mrs. Mary Scott, Miss Sherry Scott, Miss Debr~~; · Jessie Bowers, all MidService Center. Charles Scott. dleport; James Carpen~ Out of town guests in- Scott, Mrs. Anita ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton cluded Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cheshire; Johnson, Dayton; Mr. Fife, Miss Brenda Fife, Sayre, Mrs. John Beaver, all and Mrs. Woodrow hallie Zerkle, Nellie Zer- Point Pleasant; Mr. and Foreman, Sheffield; kle, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Mrs. Keith · Aeiker, Jr., Everett!, Sheffield; Mrs. Isis man VanMatre, Mr. and Shelly Aeiker, Todd Aeiker Scott, Mt. Sterling; Mr. and M,ts. Sheridan Russell, III, and Mrs. Willard Boyer, Mrs . Dennis · Foreman, Angie Russell and Mrs. Pomeroy. Picnic held t.n.. Ract'ne Flowers, etc. -SPECIALS- Class has gathering f THURSDAY REVIVAL Now in progress at Addison Freewill Baptist Churcll through Su_nday. Services at 7:30p.m. mghtly. The Rev. Lee Morriss is the speaker from Scarry, W.Va. REVIVAL now in progress at Syracuse Apostolic Mission through Friday· Services 7:30 p.m . nightly. Sister Virginia Vitaloe is the speaker. THIRD Friday Club at 7:30 p.m. at _the home of Mrs. Phillip Meinhart. ROOF p·AINT For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our TWIN CITY Shrinettes picnic, Shrine Park, Racine , 6:30p.m. FRIDAY PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, 0 .E .S. home of Mr. lind Mrs. James Clatworthy, 6 p.m. Potluck with husbanda invited. SATURDAY ICE CREAM social, from noon ·o n: MiddlepOrt Masonic Hiill. Sponsored by _Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay. "SUPER .ttm -.GREEN •''"MINUM FISH FRY by the Middleport firemen at the ftrehouse, beginning at ll · a.m. SUNDAY ANNUAL MATLACK . reunion, Rising Park, Lancaster. Potluck dinner at nocin. Families to take their own table service. , ANNUAL Cozart reWlion at Shrine Park in Racine. ANNUAL Long Bottom community homec\)llling at the Methodist Church. Basket dinne_r at noon. Public is invited. SINGER Family Reunion, Royal Oak Park, basket dinner at noon. ,Frlenda and f8ini1y invited. MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge and Evangeline CJ:!apter, O.fi;.S., picnic at the Forest Acres Park, 1:30 p.m. Ham furlllsl!ed with everyone to take a covered dish. • W.YA-QUAID PAINTS · ~ly dur~ble pul'll aii<Jd peinb formulated for max1mum at.osa l'lltentlon and weather resisll~e. Excellent · lor metal roofs, bulldinaS. wood trim, shutters. lawn .lutnifure, ·and . e~~uip.. · ment. Prime .new .aatvanized aui111ca -with SP-1361 Vinyl-Zinc ChrOmate Metal Conditioner, badly rusted · !Jut. laces with No.. 84-A Red Lead Primer. . Sprtadina rate approxim~tely 500 square- feet I?'!' galion, d8pendinl onsurface condition. . DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT SHIRTS, SLACKS, MEN'S SUITS, SPORT COATS, ETC., ETC. SAVE NEW YORK .40% .50% SHOP OUR 'COMPLET£ PAINT DEPAR'JMEN[ CLOTHING . .. HOUSE EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' I . ' . ' ..... 992-21J1 I KERM'S KORNER POMEROY, OHIO Included in tbe vetoes sustained was a $5 million appropriation for energy programs. The Senate already has overridden Rhodes' veto of a Democratic energy bill, rut with no money available to fund it, House Democrats would probably not try to follow suit. In other major action as tbe General Assembly steamed toward a summer recess late next week: -House floor votes were readied on an overhaul of the state school subsidy formula · and a workmen's compensation bill. -The Senate adopted and returned to the House for concurrence in. amendments ·a comprehensive revision of the law governing horse racing In Ohio. · _::_The Hou.se toOk siiililar action on Senate-passed legislation aimed at protecting rape victims and dealing harsher penalties to convicted rapists. -A joint House-senate con- Social · Calendar ['fjij/J[J@[Jj}jij/1}@ July Clearance Sale 110 W. MAIN PQMIR01 'I I ' . \ .' ' . . I •. ' .J • . ference committee ran into difficulty with a medical malpractice insurance bill and looked to the possibility · of handing tbe problem over to a brand new panel after only a day's work. House Democrats had be· showEifi virtually the same result each time the roll was called . Fifty-nine Democrats vuted to override, and- between 36 and 39 Republicans opposed. Also upheld was the governor's veto of tuition exemp- lieved earlier they might attract Republican votes to retain in the budget a tuition freeze at state colleges and universities and a $10 million special bonus for the University of Cincinnati. However , the scoreboard lions lor out-of-6tate students living within 30 miles of staeesupported colleges. Other vetoes sustained will rule out : - -Establishment of special legislative review committees on social services and mental health and retardation. - Private health and accident insurance benefits for up to 100 days for patients in state institutions. -41.6 million for rapid transit development. - A $5 million appropriation to prevent layoffs in the Deparlment of Natural Resources and th e Department of Ta xati on. - $15 m illion for the Department of Mental Health and Re tarda tion for mental .ROBITUSSIN JIF DM4oz . CREST TOOTHPASTE 7 oz . TYLENOL -~ lOO's $1.85 Valuf' 52.04 Value St . Joseph's . ALL PEANUT W-C lOO's BUrrER $8.59 28oz . ' retardation prograrill. . Republicans claimed the governor merely objected to the use of the state <;entrolling Board to dlaburN the money. They said the lunda were still avallable for thoee purposes and could be reappropriated through separate legislation If the vetoes were sustained. Both chambers were to return at 1:30 p.m. today. Value 51.49 Value 51.35 Value 36's 49c Value over us." LEFT FROM OUR POMEROY ,. Ncweltys, Gifts, Smallajs Gift Shop BARGA~-- "S ANP MORE Alit OIIJNGER By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio House Republicans, in .t heir strOngest show of force · aU year, hung together solidly Wednesday to smash down a Democratic attempt to override nine item vetoes made In the 197S-77 state rudget by Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes. The display of GOP solidarity during a two-hour floor session apparently Put an end to any further Democratic attempts to . overturn Rhodes' 72 item vetoes in the $10.6 bllllon appropriations bill. The Democrats, with 59 members but needing 60 votes ..-for an override, had carefully selected the nine items in hopes of enticing some Republican support . Not one vote was forthcoming as the GOP went down tbe line with the governor. "This was very critical," declared a jubilant House Minority Whip Alan E . Norris, R-Westervllle, following the votes. "I would say If we can sustain these, we can sustain anything," Norris added. "What It shows Is that the Republicans are going to be a part of this state government, and the Democrats had better quit trying ~o ride roughshod QUALITY'~ LOTS OF 24, 1975 Republicans mount impenatrable defense for Rhodes Mrs. Hank Douglas and Barb, Nola Young, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hawk; Leota Smith, Erice Johnston, Mae and Marie Romine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Stockton l!"d Donna, Inez Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Schlotterbeck and John Ray, Ginger Cullums, Mildred Ziegler, Diana Carsey, Cindy Glaze, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Willard, Sherri, Denise and Randy Marshall, Kelly Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hazelton, Jane, Tim and Cynthia, Roger Watson, Bernard and Tracy Paulsen, Mark Coughenour, Patti Well, Diana and Krinaen ·P ratt, Kenny · Byers, Dennis Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cullums, Todd and Heather,and Sandy Carleton. Games of softball and horseshoes were played during the afternoon. the 90th birthday celebration of Judge Bacon's mother, Sunday, July 20. She was born Clara Custer, July 20, 1885, at Peebles, daughter of John and Mary Custer, pioneer farm family of that Adams County community. Following the deatll of her husband, J . Clifford Bacon, she left the Cleveland area in 1929, TO ENTERTAIN returning to the ancestral home . She was formerly · Mrs. Willis McMurray will Chester, Ohio active in the church of which entertain the Pomeroy she is a member, Peebles Garden Club at her home in -Phone 985-3537 Methodist, and is a past Mason at 7:30p.m. Monday. matron of Peebles Chapter, O.E.S. . In addition to her son, John , Mrs. Bacon, has a daughter, .-Knee-Hi Hose-Speclal4 pr. Sl.19 Betty Tallent, a welfare -Hosiery Guard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as II administrator, in Olympia, cleans to help prevenl runs, snagging and bagginv. Wash., and another son, 16 oz. Size, Reg. 51.47 5pecial66c Speclal33c 8 oz. Size, Reg. 83c George, a machinist, -Super Fly New Airplane Kites, Reg. 99c Special66c Wilmington, Ohio. -Raggety Ann Teeter Totter Reg . SI0.88 SpeciaiS7.97 .-Golden Press Soft Cover Books Special Buy, 4 for 99c -Assorted Coloring Books, Reg. 29c Special 19c -4 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant, Reg . S1.07 Specialllc -7 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant Special 53< Reg. S1_.44 -18 oz. Micrin Mouth Wash Reg. Sl.S9 Special73c ' The Loyal Bereans Class of 20 Gallon Trash Cans. Reg. SS.99 Spec. S3.99 the Middleport Church of (Hard plastic resists extreme temperatures) Christ held its annual picnic 20 Gal. Trash Cans (soft plastic) Reg. S3.99 Spec. S1.92 Tuesday night at the Kyger We Have Trash Can Liners -·. Creek Recreation Park. PICNIC supplies Attending were Mr. and napkins, plates, cups, table cloths, forks, . Mrs. Dana Swift, Mr. and spoons. Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, SUMMER toys - Sand Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. pails, Sand toys, garden sets, sprinkling cans. Cynthia Gohring, Mrs. Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Martha Childs, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. George Meinhart, Mrs. Etoila Cassell, Mrs. I Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Margaret Neuman, Mrs. NE Nelle Ohlinger, Clarence 992-3498 I'UMI<:ROY. OHlO; McNeal, Ella Mae Daugherty · OPEN FRIOAY • .SATUJWAY NliOHTS . and Mrs. Lena McKinley. '- ' " " ' n..nv S..ntinel. Middleoort-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, July I ---~kfl EMERAUDE GEL COLOGNE ----glide-itoii-:- .--. the feeling is cool and totally luxurious. Perfect for hot summer days! Lavish it on after bath or shower, or use anytime tor instant fragrance tou~:h 'ups . Unbreakable tube ... slip it into your weekend or vacation bag. Cool idea! JOZ. Whenyour as tired as your feet, is it'an in your head! \ \ Neutrogena 1 SOAP -, " 7 $ Value f.a:::;:_,,l. the under-discove red soap. Rubenstein BrushOn, Peel Off Mask Moisture, Astrigent, Regular & Medicated PANASONIC AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO RF-508 ---- '1677 521.95 Value Battery Powere d. Poc ket Port able FM / AM Radio . Built-in FM and AM antenn as. Battery operation (Panasonic 9-volt battery included) . •3.95 OLD SPICE" STICK DEODORANT & $1.49 VALUE $1.9B VALUE $}10 · '1.3 OGLIVIE HOME PERMANENT SERUTAN 7 oz. POWDER $2.75 7 OL GRANULES 6 OZ. FRUIT FLAVORED MYCITRACIN OINTMENT .(91;;, ... .,,,.,~ti .... ,,, '1 e 29 ' i i $2.24 Value YOUR ' I ' $}69 ' CHOICE MALLO CUP, CLARK BAR, BIT.Q.HONEY OR HEATH BAG ~-·· . _._ YOUR CHOICE 4./3 9¢ ~~X 15~E~. · L--~';..1;~--+,=M~AT~CH~--.;..;..~~-tPlASTI~ ~~~eDISH 9 NATURE MADE KELP 112 oz. $2.49 VALUE 09 CHICKMATE Q.UTQ-1 LECITHIN 86 TABLOS PURSE s1o.oo lOG's -$6.95 VALUE Value '325 .. ·I YOUR · DiOICE PlASTIC CIGARETTE • �'· I ' I I A./fred UMW has meeting·-· ,.• ' -----·· !Vo , INTO SECOND WEEK OF STRIKE -The Teamsters • W.:al505 strike at City Ice and Fuel is in its second week. :. Eight dnvers at the Point Pleasant location and two from Middleport walked off their jobs last Monday alter their three year contract expired. :House approves tough raptists' bill By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tne -Ohio House has unan imously ;.p proveu Senate-passed legislation offering ~ew safeguards and protection for )"ape victims, includ ing )lonprobational prison terms for convicted rapists. · The rape protection bill, ihree years. in the making, . • •• • • • • • VETS REUNION : veterans of the former ':Jlilckeye Division" of the 37th Infantry Division, of • W.W. I, W.W. II and the i{orean Conflict, will a'Ssemble for their 57th annUal reunion at the Marriott l!iil. 2124 South Hamilton !Wad, Columbus, over the c,gming Labor Day weekend, .1\!Jgust 29,' 30, 31. Their • wartime Commander, Major d'eneral Robert S. Beightler Worthington will. also attend. • 91 .,' : •' was passed Wednesday and returned to the Senate for co ncurrence in amendments. It sets up a new crime of felonious sexual penetration to include forced rape or assault and the use of drugs or intoxicants by force, threat or deception to seduce another. The crime would be punishable by a four-to-25 year prison term and maximum $10,000 fine . If the victim were under 13, the penalty would be life imprisonment. First-time offenders would be eligible for shock probation, but for subsequent violations, the four-year minimum sentence would be mandatory and there would be no probation . The bill also protects the rape victim in court by eliminating a requirement that physical resistance be proven and forbidding past sexual conduct to be admitted as evidence unless the judge finds it material to the case and not overly harmful to the victim. The measure also requires hospitals offering " organized emergency services" to provide 24-hour physician services for victims of sexual crimes. Rep . Donna Pope, RParma, sought to further increase rape penalties and make the sentence mandatory for the first offense. She said shock probation for first offenders would put them out on the streets "in a few short months." The House turned down · Mrs. Pope's amendment 33 to 60, however, when opponents argued that juries would be inclined to vote for acquittal in marginal cases if the first offender faced a mandatory minimum sentence. in amending the bill to include a requ,Jrement that parents of minors be notified of a rape so proper treatment can be administered. Rep. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, narrowly lost an amendment which would have eliminated a provision in the bill allowing a court to suppress detaj ls of a rape case, including the names of the victim and offender, until completion of a preliminary hearing. . ALFRED - The Alfred U.M.W . met on Tuesday evening, July 15, at the home of Osie Mae Follrod· with an attendance of 10 members including Martha Parker Poole of Utah .The meeting, in charge of Nellie Parker, President, opened with prayer by Isola Taylor, followed by the hymn, "I Will Praise Him ." Fifteen sick and shut-in calls were repor~d . Profit was turned in on the saie of greeting cards. A letter was read from UMCOR A report was given on the Council of Ministries meeting held at South Bethel on Monday evening, and the suggestions made to stress missions this coming year and the possibility of a county-wide Women's Society. Nellie Parker gave a short missions report from the " World Outldok". The name of Mary Martin, in agricultural extension work in Pakistan, was reported ·and a birthday card signed for her birthday. on July 22. June Stearns accepted the Prayer Calendar for next month. The program from Supportive Community Section entitled "One Body - Many Functions" and "What Is Worship~ " was read Bnd discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be at the church Tuesday Aug. 19, at 8 ·p.m. with the program, "Marriage and Family Life In Today's World", to be studied and discussed. Members are asked to bting any extra information on the subject, which they might find. Refreshments are to be potluck style. VISITED HERE Dagne Leigh and Randall Wesson, children of Randall K. Bowles of Shaker Heights, have returned to their home after a three week visit here with their grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Bowles. While here they were joined for a visit by their c~in, Devona Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bowles, Point Pleasant, W. Va. r,::::~:~;::!'..;o.(:!!*W..f.?.V..!'4-Z(~:::',.X:S"?i::::'/Z:~.;?';j:":=;~:;:::::::::-;::~:Y.(.:~.:=::::::~:v.¥.0::, l Keary G. Arnold. tormerwblder ~ . 'I ~~ flnt cla11 at CeDtral Maclllae Sbap, ~;: near Clw'lesloll, bu beea ~oted : ~~ to ~cUoD foreDID ID the motor ·abop. He bepn ,bit ~ wtdl ~ · ;:;: AppalacblaD Power 1D 1m .. a f.:: maintenaJice man C at Jollll E. ~ j~~ AmM Plllll( He and bll wife, Bar- ~ - ~;: ban, and two ebddren reside at :~ Seutluide, Well Va. He Ia tile soD of 1 :;:; Dorea and Mildred Anold of ii.J. ···· H •RNOLD fi i~ · "' Pomeruy. >'2 -:·: .-: ·::::::;::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::..:::~~=~::::::::::{?.;;!:::'::· oily's Poin._·Ll...... ll t -- . Freshen candles in hot water W stodola wins 15-year pin Paul Stodola was presented . a !~year perfect attendance pin when the PomeroyMiddleport IJons Club met for a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn Wednesday . . Plans for the club's annual hole-In-one contest at the Pomeroy Golf Course from July 28 through Aug. 2 were reviewed. The contest will be held from 5 p.m. until dark each evening except on Saturday, Aug. 2, when it will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded .. The event is staged to raise funds for the club's sightsaving projects. A new member, Greg Hillen, and two guests, AI Leonard, Athens, and Cbarles Murray, both former residents, were welcomed. Others a !tending were Clarence Struble, VIrgil· Teaford, Larry Brogan, Bill Grutser, Karl Krautter, Wendell ·Hoover, Lou Osborne, who was presented a past president's pin, Bob Jacdbs, Ralph Graves and N. .W. Coii!Ptnn. .OPENe 6 DAI.S. A WEEI( MCBCTOMEET The July meeting of the MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT Meigs County Bicentennial Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the common pleas courtroom of the courthouse. 830 E. Main Pomeroy_, Oh!Q. . · ·The reason we're here Rep. Harry J. Lehman, D-Shaker Heights. "This would not lead to a greater conviction rate, but to a lesser one." The chamber also overwhelmingly turned down an amendment by Rep. Gene Damschroder, R-Fremont, calling for the death penalty on a third conviction for rape. Mrs. Pope was successful DEAR POLLY - I have II white candles in three CIIJ1delabra and wonder how I can clean them. They have turned quite yellow. - MRS. P.N. DEAR MRS. P .N.- I am presuming yours are regular wax candles. If so, hold them upside down under very hot running water just long enough for the top layer of soli and discoloration to nui off. Dry candles with a paper towel. I find _this very successful for white wax candles. Recently I freshened some dark blue ones by Ughtly rubbing with a paper towel that had been dampened In rubbing alcohol. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet is with dining establishments that charge a flat fee for banquets " including tips". This should not pe allowed. Tips are given for good service rather than good food and it should be up to the diners to give what they think is a fair amount rather than be told how much they have to tip. If they would pay their waitresses a fair wage they would not have to rely on this tip. I do not object to lipping but resent very much being told how much. it is to be. BERTHA. DEAR BERTHA - There are a lot of pros and cons concerning this and I have an Idea we will be hearing from readers on the other side of the iable. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY My electric stove has a light that comes on when the burners ~eeve COLUMBUS • •• • I '' • • i !• ' •' •' If You Buy Now! '' 1 " • Offer good from 4p.m. to closing weekdays, and all day Saturday and Sunday. ' I • For children under 12 accompanied by an adult. You know the way kids love our Burger Chef Funmeal! Even at regular prices it's a great family value. But at 50¢, it's just plain Regular 5&995 UPRIGHT CLEANER With · .Regular.,...-··-51995 CLEANING TOOLS ••••••. : \ $' are turned on . I replaced the bulb with a red one so it is easier for the children to tell when the stove is hot. It also helps remind me if I have not turned all the burners off. JEAN L. DEAR POLLY - When anyone in the family carries lunch to school or work and wants cold water do not put ice cubes in the jug or other container . Fill the container about one-third full of water and 'allow the water to freeze . Then when ready to leave home fill rest of the bottle with water. ir.e lasts longer this way and it is better than carrying cubes. I also do this when going on a picnic or other outing . - BERTHA G. DEAR POLLY - Often I . need a small adhesive bandage but the junior size is too sliort. I cut a regular size in half before peeling the paper off the adhesive. This gives me two narrow bandages that are long enough to wrap around a finger or to go on an arm without using one that is so small it falls right off. In an emergency baby powder makes an excellent substitute for dry shampoo.lt is made to be superabsorbent and a small amount will absorb a lot of oil and hair spray. It leaves the hair much more alive until a wet shampoo is possible . L.B. Vou will recleve a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea. Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. trustees pay expenses State Ronllld 1H-• James (D-92) ' announced today ·that he has recently intr9<1uced legislation that would allow township trustees to be reimbursed for expenses incurred in travel related to township business. H. B. 990 would permit each trustee to be reimbursed for his actual and necessary expenses incurred in travel and at~ndance at meetings, iruiide Ohio - but outside the trustee's township, incident to the business of the township. The amount of reimbursement would range from $10-$20 per diem depending on the township budget. The bill requires that each trustee present an itemized statement of his account for Representativ~ incrediburgible I Sizzling all·beef burger! Golden fries! Frosty soft drink! · Sweet treat! Surprise prize! Plus the exclusive extra fun that comes with every Funineal tray-comics, puzzles, games and fun things to put together! 95 Model 1416 . NEW YORK (UP!) - Officials said a decision on the location of a new kind of coalgasification plant to be financed by the federal government and .. a con& James bill would help • sortium of private companies will be announced sometime before the end of the year. A spokeswoman for Coalcon, a finn set up to design, build and operate a plant lo convert " dirty · the first unit of which should burning" soft coal to "clean go into production in 1981. ' Financing of the plant's bu~ning" liquid fuel and pipeline gas, said U•e an• construction and operation is oouncement appeared cer- to be shared with the federal tain to be made ~ore Jan . 1, govenunenl on a ~ basis 1976 . . by a consortium of priva~ Six states-Qhio, Pennsyl- companies. Delegations from each the vania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and llliMis- six states attended sessions in are competing for the New York last month to proposed $2.17.2-miJiio" nlont, Governors urge new gas supplies be free of controls for five years CINCINNATI (UP!) - The federal government should not control prices ori new supplies of natural gas, a group of midwestern governors recommended Wednesday. The Midwestern Governors' Conference, in a resolution adopted at its final session here, urged Congress not to keep prices low on natural gas produced in the next five years. ' "Federal price policies have under-valued interstate gas with respect to other fuels, aroused an artilicial high demand, provided little incentive for conservation and established inadequate incentives for exploration," the governors declared. "The deregulation of new natural gas would providean incentive for the exploration for new gas fields .. . and result in an increase in price that would encourage conservation and the search for ·alternative energy supplies," the governors added. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller earlier this week had plugged for the governors to take such a stand. President Ford already has asked Congress to "deregulate" new gas, but some Democratic congressmen contend it will be inflationary. Host Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio said he considered the "deregulation" resolution the most important thing to come out of the tlu"ee-day meeting of the governors of 15 states. all per diem expenses, which would be filed. with the township c!erk and would be a matter for public record. Rep. James feels that his bill will help encourage greater intrastate cooperation among township trustees. In closing , he commented: "At present, $8.20, ~.20 and $4.20 payoff. Close Star and Swordcraft there is little incentive for our town~hip trustees· to travel to combined for a 2-9 daily other parts of the state, since double worth $56.20. the burden of travel expenses · A crowd of ~.417 bet must be borne solely by the $475,487. trustees. I believe that financial reimbursement will definitely generate greater NORTH RANDALL, Oruo interest among township (UP!) - Go on Dreaming ' governments to attend out-oftown meetings by making it won Wednesday's featured more economically feasibly $7,500 allowance purse ·at Thistledown, covering the six to do so." furlongs in 1:10 4-5 with Tommy Meyers in the irons to pay $2.60, $2.20 and $2.20. I Believe It placed, and Top of the Mom showed. The 2-4 daily double portance" to the families in combination of Sue Perry and Star Athlete returned $78, and his district. "My appointment there were 194 winning will give me another optickets on the 4-6-6 trifecta in portunity to serve the people the lOth race. of my area and try to help Attendance was 4,927 and meet their educational the handle $487,970. needs," Collins said. Collins 9n review unit COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (RIronton) today announced his appointment to the Education Review Committee which will spend the next biennium studying the administration of elementary, secondary and higher education in Ohio. According to Senator Collins, the . Education Review Committee was created in 1971 during the 109th General Assembly and has done ex~risive work in the Education Equalization Formula which is now awaiting action in the Ohio House of Representatives . Senator Collins expressed· his pleasure at his appointment to the committee. He sees the issue of education as ope ''extreme im- How they ran CINCINNATI (UP!) Witchy Woman moved from fourth to first at the final turn and pulled away coming down the stretch to win by three lengths driving over My · Boy Johnny in the featured $3,900ninth allowance race at River Downs here Wednesday. · Donald's Girl showed. The winner was ridden by Bernon Sayler and toured the •hr furlongs in 1:11 for an ............ The governors also asked the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the energy industry to determine if " the Jetter and spirit of national anti-trust laws are fully respected.'' One of the few proposed resolutions · rejected ·was North Dakota <;ov. Arthur Link's stand on the highway trust fund . Link wanted fellow governors to recommend that Congress continue earmarking stale allotments from the fund solely for highway construction, but Iowa Gov. Robert Ray argued that states should be allowed to spend some of the money on other projects if they want. In adopted resolutions, the • D&J : House of Fabrics : . •e • For Grand Opening Sale See Sunday Tfmes Sentinel July 27 For Details 4•WII.'t' OIAL. A·HA,_ w.. ....,...... ~o . .. l ..._ . . . . . M .... -.-.. - BEND TIRE CENTER r-------------------------- ~ FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS STOP IN TODAY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. '" ALL PRICES IN EFFECT NOW I 1 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SHIRTS Golf Shirts • Tennis Shirts Dress Shirts Sport Shirts SAVE CASH! DAYTIME PAMPERS 30 Count Now Thru Monday $ 88 LOW CUTS! Men and Boys FOAM BACK SHELL TABLE CLOTHS NO-PEST STRIP Solids- Prints Reg . $1.99 $1.98 Value Kills Them Dead CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Black-Navy - Red Heavy Duty PLASTIC TRASH BAGS 30 Gallon Size Pack of 10 $}88 BOX ·',. OFF ON • ALL •..........• , e 1 Mile outh of M iddleport• on State R t. 7. WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS . GIRLS 2 PIECE ' GIRLS' SHORT SETS SUMMER TOPS REDUCED I REDUCED I $177 AND I: $2~7 , SMALL BOYS NUMBERED &' Tripi• • .,, K. V. COMl>UTING DEPT. 1 · 11111 ! ' s·~···•li W t I I' 1 ­I l ·Suc· ()f • I UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER ..... c:a.-! ...• . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER• 5 p.m. L;ARRY'S ,•· ·Gallipolis. Ohio . ,.. •• CAMDEN -PARK US 60 WEST > . ~ ·I r f I~ ' • HUNTINGTON COPYRIGHT 01975 BURGER CHE.F SYSTEMS. INC .(" - ,' . ',._: ·WAYSIDE FURNITURE r ... ~ SIZE52x52 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT .......... ,....... eo...tr.c~ - YOUR CHOICE OF OUR STOCK ''.ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" U . , . . t • - - Nil nar Values to $3.98 SATURDAY, JULY 26th 1175 . addition to the nearby The company will operate~ population centers and - proposed plant under the fj.iit availability and cost of major contract let by til! housing ; Federal J!:.nergy Resear'CJ! - Services including and Development ~medical, police, fire and ministrati.on for a utilities and such local and process that differs fr~ · state regulations as zoning cu rrent coal gaslflcatiOII and building codes and labor plant ·operations. : laws; : - The business climate and For the Lowest community attitudes in the area of the sites, including Tire Prices consideration of other industries in the area; In the Area - And distribution factors, ranging from carriers It's operating and regulations and rates imposed in each area . .Coalcon was set up by Union Carbide Corp. and Chemical Construction Co. (Chemico). Mason, W. Va.' REDUCED I REDUCED I JAMACIAS AND SHORT SHORTS PARK, RESERVED Oo _.. 0 jurisdiction over more rivers. - Asked Congress to "encourage" the use of grain alcohol as a fuel source and as a substitute for other oil products . - Asked Congress to enact a public service employment program to rebuild "vital, but poorly maintained" railroad roadbeds. - Requested Congess to "clarify " state and federal government roles in overseeing environmental protection of the Great Lakes. WOMEN'S SHORTS • •• •• • ·•• • • : • "systematic expansion" of CLEARANCE _, • WATCH governors: - Complained about " federal · encroachment into states' rights by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' present siting and taxing proposals , to Coalcon representatives. Since then, the Coalcon spokeswoman said, company officials ha ve toured each .of the proposed sites gathering information on which to base their decision. "It is hard to say just when a final determination will be made and anllQunced, but it will almost certainly come hefore Jan. 1," she said. She said factors under consideration in the evaluation include : - The two key natural resources needed, coal and water; and power, sub. contractors, labor, unemployment in the various areas, union agreements and land availability ; - Transportation facilities, including highways, railroads, pipelines, barge and water routes and airports; -Current and projected federal, sta~ and local environmental standards for air, water, noise with attention to particles in the air, any existing environmental problems and such meteorological conditions as temperatures, humidity , precipitation, and prevailing winds in the area of the proPosed sites; - Lifestyle, that is cultural, education, church, recreation and shopPing facilities in SAVE AT SHOPPERS •.. .. --• ·· Decision ·on coal gasification plant promzsed s'o on - IIV P<JLLV CRAMER ""'I• today is beca11se we can't get convictions," said _, •9- The DailySentiriel, Vlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thilr.Ciay, July 24,1975 • ·' : ... '. .I j '. . ( �'· I ' I I A./fred UMW has meeting·-· ,.• ' -----·· !Vo , INTO SECOND WEEK OF STRIKE -The Teamsters • W.:al505 strike at City Ice and Fuel is in its second week. :. Eight dnvers at the Point Pleasant location and two from Middleport walked off their jobs last Monday alter their three year contract expired. :House approves tough raptists' bill By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter · COLUMBUS (UP!) - Tne -Ohio House has unan imously ;.p proveu Senate-passed legislation offering ~ew safeguards and protection for )"ape victims, includ ing )lonprobational prison terms for convicted rapists. · The rape protection bill, ihree years. in the making, . • •• • • • • • VETS REUNION : veterans of the former ':Jlilckeye Division" of the 37th Infantry Division, of • W.W. I, W.W. II and the i{orean Conflict, will a'Ssemble for their 57th annUal reunion at the Marriott l!iil. 2124 South Hamilton !Wad, Columbus, over the c,gming Labor Day weekend, .1\!Jgust 29,' 30, 31. Their • wartime Commander, Major d'eneral Robert S. Beightler Worthington will. also attend. • 91 .,' : •' was passed Wednesday and returned to the Senate for co ncurrence in amendments. It sets up a new crime of felonious sexual penetration to include forced rape or assault and the use of drugs or intoxicants by force, threat or deception to seduce another. The crime would be punishable by a four-to-25 year prison term and maximum $10,000 fine . If the victim were under 13, the penalty would be life imprisonment. First-time offenders would be eligible for shock probation, but for subsequent violations, the four-year minimum sentence would be mandatory and there would be no probation . The bill also protects the rape victim in court by eliminating a requirement that physical resistance be proven and forbidding past sexual conduct to be admitted as evidence unless the judge finds it material to the case and not overly harmful to the victim. The measure also requires hospitals offering " organized emergency services" to provide 24-hour physician services for victims of sexual crimes. Rep . Donna Pope, RParma, sought to further increase rape penalties and make the sentence mandatory for the first offense. She said shock probation for first offenders would put them out on the streets "in a few short months." The House turned down · Mrs. Pope's amendment 33 to 60, however, when opponents argued that juries would be inclined to vote for acquittal in marginal cases if the first offender faced a mandatory minimum sentence. in amending the bill to include a requ,Jrement that parents of minors be notified of a rape so proper treatment can be administered. Rep. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, narrowly lost an amendment which would have eliminated a provision in the bill allowing a court to suppress detaj ls of a rape case, including the names of the victim and offender, until completion of a preliminary hearing. . ALFRED - The Alfred U.M.W . met on Tuesday evening, July 15, at the home of Osie Mae Follrod· with an attendance of 10 members including Martha Parker Poole of Utah .The meeting, in charge of Nellie Parker, President, opened with prayer by Isola Taylor, followed by the hymn, "I Will Praise Him ." Fifteen sick and shut-in calls were repor~d . Profit was turned in on the saie of greeting cards. A letter was read from UMCOR A report was given on the Council of Ministries meeting held at South Bethel on Monday evening, and the suggestions made to stress missions this coming year and the possibility of a county-wide Women's Society. Nellie Parker gave a short missions report from the " World Outldok". The name of Mary Martin, in agricultural extension work in Pakistan, was reported ·and a birthday card signed for her birthday. on July 22. June Stearns accepted the Prayer Calendar for next month. The program from Supportive Community Section entitled "One Body - Many Functions" and "What Is Worship~ " was read Bnd discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be at the church Tuesday Aug. 19, at 8 ·p.m. with the program, "Marriage and Family Life In Today's World", to be studied and discussed. Members are asked to bting any extra information on the subject, which they might find. Refreshments are to be potluck style. VISITED HERE Dagne Leigh and Randall Wesson, children of Randall K. Bowles of Shaker Heights, have returned to their home after a three week visit here with their grandmother, Mrs. Ernest Bowles. While here they were joined for a visit by their c~in, Devona Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bowles, Point Pleasant, W. Va. r,::::~:~;::!'..;o.(:!!*W..f.?.V..!'4-Z(~:::',.X:S"?i::::'/Z:~.;?';j:":=;~:;:::::::::-;::~:Y.(.:~.:=::::::~:v.¥.0::, l Keary G. Arnold. tormerwblder ~ . 'I ~~ flnt cla11 at CeDtral Maclllae Sbap, ~;: near Clw'lesloll, bu beea ~oted : ~~ to ~cUoD foreDID ID the motor ·abop. He bepn ,bit ~ wtdl ~ · ;:;: AppalacblaD Power 1D 1m .. a f.:: maintenaJice man C at Jollll E. ~ j~~ AmM Plllll( He and bll wife, Bar- ~ - ~;: ban, and two ebddren reside at :~ Seutluide, Well Va. He Ia tile soD of 1 :;:; Dorea and Mildred Anold of ii.J. ···· H •RNOLD fi i~ · "' Pomeruy. >'2 -:·: .-: ·::::::;::::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~:::::::~::::::::::::::..:::~~=~::::::::::{?.;;!:::'::· oily's Poin._·Ll...... ll t -- . Freshen candles in hot water W stodola wins 15-year pin Paul Stodola was presented . a !~year perfect attendance pin when the PomeroyMiddleport IJons Club met for a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn Wednesday . . Plans for the club's annual hole-In-one contest at the Pomeroy Golf Course from July 28 through Aug. 2 were reviewed. The contest will be held from 5 p.m. until dark each evening except on Saturday, Aug. 2, when it will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Prizes will be awarded .. The event is staged to raise funds for the club's sightsaving projects. A new member, Greg Hillen, and two guests, AI Leonard, Athens, and Cbarles Murray, both former residents, were welcomed. Others a !tending were Clarence Struble, VIrgil· Teaford, Larry Brogan, Bill Grutser, Karl Krautter, Wendell ·Hoover, Lou Osborne, who was presented a past president's pin, Bob Jacdbs, Ralph Graves and N. .W. Coii!Ptnn. .OPENe 6 DAI.S. A WEEI( MCBCTOMEET The July meeting of the MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT Meigs County Bicentennial Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the common pleas courtroom of the courthouse. 830 E. Main Pomeroy_, Oh!Q. . · ·The reason we're here Rep. Harry J. Lehman, D-Shaker Heights. "This would not lead to a greater conviction rate, but to a lesser one." The chamber also overwhelmingly turned down an amendment by Rep. Gene Damschroder, R-Fremont, calling for the death penalty on a third conviction for rape. Mrs. Pope was successful DEAR POLLY - I have II white candles in three CIIJ1delabra and wonder how I can clean them. They have turned quite yellow. - MRS. P.N. DEAR MRS. P .N.- I am presuming yours are regular wax candles. If so, hold them upside down under very hot running water just long enough for the top layer of soli and discoloration to nui off. Dry candles with a paper towel. I find _this very successful for white wax candles. Recently I freshened some dark blue ones by Ughtly rubbing with a paper towel that had been dampened In rubbing alcohol. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet is with dining establishments that charge a flat fee for banquets " including tips". This should not pe allowed. Tips are given for good service rather than good food and it should be up to the diners to give what they think is a fair amount rather than be told how much they have to tip. If they would pay their waitresses a fair wage they would not have to rely on this tip. I do not object to lipping but resent very much being told how much. it is to be. BERTHA. DEAR BERTHA - There are a lot of pros and cons concerning this and I have an Idea we will be hearing from readers on the other side of the iable. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY My electric stove has a light that comes on when the burners ~eeve COLUMBUS • •• • I '' • • i !• ' •' •' If You Buy Now! '' 1 " • Offer good from 4p.m. to closing weekdays, and all day Saturday and Sunday. ' I • For children under 12 accompanied by an adult. You know the way kids love our Burger Chef Funmeal! Even at regular prices it's a great family value. But at 50¢, it's just plain Regular 5&995 UPRIGHT CLEANER With · .Regular.,...-··-51995 CLEANING TOOLS ••••••. : \ $' are turned on . I replaced the bulb with a red one so it is easier for the children to tell when the stove is hot. It also helps remind me if I have not turned all the burners off. JEAN L. DEAR POLLY - When anyone in the family carries lunch to school or work and wants cold water do not put ice cubes in the jug or other container . Fill the container about one-third full of water and 'allow the water to freeze . Then when ready to leave home fill rest of the bottle with water. ir.e lasts longer this way and it is better than carrying cubes. I also do this when going on a picnic or other outing . - BERTHA G. DEAR POLLY - Often I . need a small adhesive bandage but the junior size is too sliort. I cut a regular size in half before peeling the paper off the adhesive. This gives me two narrow bandages that are long enough to wrap around a finger or to go on an arm without using one that is so small it falls right off. In an emergency baby powder makes an excellent substitute for dry shampoo.lt is made to be superabsorbent and a small amount will absorb a lot of oil and hair spray. It leaves the hair much more alive until a wet shampoo is possible . L.B. Vou will recleve a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea. Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. trustees pay expenses State Ronllld 1H-• James (D-92) ' announced today ·that he has recently intr9<1uced legislation that would allow township trustees to be reimbursed for expenses incurred in travel related to township business. H. B. 990 would permit each trustee to be reimbursed for his actual and necessary expenses incurred in travel and at~ndance at meetings, iruiide Ohio - but outside the trustee's township, incident to the business of the township. The amount of reimbursement would range from $10-$20 per diem depending on the township budget. The bill requires that each trustee present an itemized statement of his account for Representativ~ incrediburgible I Sizzling all·beef burger! Golden fries! Frosty soft drink! · Sweet treat! Surprise prize! Plus the exclusive extra fun that comes with every Funineal tray-comics, puzzles, games and fun things to put together! 95 Model 1416 . NEW YORK (UP!) - Officials said a decision on the location of a new kind of coalgasification plant to be financed by the federal government and .. a con& James bill would help • sortium of private companies will be announced sometime before the end of the year. A spokeswoman for Coalcon, a finn set up to design, build and operate a plant lo convert " dirty · the first unit of which should burning" soft coal to "clean go into production in 1981. ' Financing of the plant's bu~ning" liquid fuel and pipeline gas, said U•e an• construction and operation is oouncement appeared cer- to be shared with the federal tain to be made ~ore Jan . 1, govenunenl on a ~ basis 1976 . . by a consortium of priva~ Six states-Qhio, Pennsyl- companies. Delegations from each the vania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and llliMis- six states attended sessions in are competing for the New York last month to proposed $2.17.2-miJiio" nlont, Governors urge new gas supplies be free of controls for five years CINCINNATI (UP!) - The federal government should not control prices ori new supplies of natural gas, a group of midwestern governors recommended Wednesday. The Midwestern Governors' Conference, in a resolution adopted at its final session here, urged Congress not to keep prices low on natural gas produced in the next five years. ' "Federal price policies have under-valued interstate gas with respect to other fuels, aroused an artilicial high demand, provided little incentive for conservation and established inadequate incentives for exploration," the governors declared. "The deregulation of new natural gas would providean incentive for the exploration for new gas fields .. . and result in an increase in price that would encourage conservation and the search for ·alternative energy supplies," the governors added. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller earlier this week had plugged for the governors to take such a stand. President Ford already has asked Congress to "deregulate" new gas, but some Democratic congressmen contend it will be inflationary. Host Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio said he considered the "deregulation" resolution the most important thing to come out of the tlu"ee-day meeting of the governors of 15 states. all per diem expenses, which would be filed. with the township c!erk and would be a matter for public record. Rep. James feels that his bill will help encourage greater intrastate cooperation among township trustees. In closing , he commented: "At present, $8.20, ~.20 and $4.20 payoff. Close Star and Swordcraft there is little incentive for our town~hip trustees· to travel to combined for a 2-9 daily other parts of the state, since double worth $56.20. the burden of travel expenses · A crowd of ~.417 bet must be borne solely by the $475,487. trustees. I believe that financial reimbursement will definitely generate greater NORTH RANDALL, Oruo interest among township (UP!) - Go on Dreaming ' governments to attend out-oftown meetings by making it won Wednesday's featured more economically feasibly $7,500 allowance purse ·at Thistledown, covering the six to do so." furlongs in 1:10 4-5 with Tommy Meyers in the irons to pay $2.60, $2.20 and $2.20. I Believe It placed, and Top of the Mom showed. The 2-4 daily double portance" to the families in combination of Sue Perry and Star Athlete returned $78, and his district. "My appointment there were 194 winning will give me another optickets on the 4-6-6 trifecta in portunity to serve the people the lOth race. of my area and try to help Attendance was 4,927 and meet their educational the handle $487,970. needs," Collins said. Collins 9n review unit COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (RIronton) today announced his appointment to the Education Review Committee which will spend the next biennium studying the administration of elementary, secondary and higher education in Ohio. According to Senator Collins, the . Education Review Committee was created in 1971 during the 109th General Assembly and has done ex~risive work in the Education Equalization Formula which is now awaiting action in the Ohio House of Representatives . Senator Collins expressed· his pleasure at his appointment to the committee. He sees the issue of education as ope ''extreme im- How they ran CINCINNATI (UP!) Witchy Woman moved from fourth to first at the final turn and pulled away coming down the stretch to win by three lengths driving over My · Boy Johnny in the featured $3,900ninth allowance race at River Downs here Wednesday. · Donald's Girl showed. The winner was ridden by Bernon Sayler and toured the •hr furlongs in 1:11 for an ............ The governors also asked the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the energy industry to determine if " the Jetter and spirit of national anti-trust laws are fully respected.'' One of the few proposed resolutions · rejected ·was North Dakota <;ov. Arthur Link's stand on the highway trust fund . Link wanted fellow governors to recommend that Congress continue earmarking stale allotments from the fund solely for highway construction, but Iowa Gov. Robert Ray argued that states should be allowed to spend some of the money on other projects if they want. In adopted resolutions, the • D&J : House of Fabrics : . •e • For Grand Opening Sale See Sunday Tfmes Sentinel July 27 For Details 4•WII.'t' OIAL. A·HA,_ w.. ....,...... ~o . .. l ..._ . . . . . M .... -.-.. - BEND TIRE CENTER r-------------------------- ~ FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS STOP IN TODAY VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. MIDDLEPORT, 0. '" ALL PRICES IN EFFECT NOW I 1 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S SHIRTS Golf Shirts • Tennis Shirts Dress Shirts Sport Shirts SAVE CASH! DAYTIME PAMPERS 30 Count Now Thru Monday $ 88 LOW CUTS! Men and Boys FOAM BACK SHELL TABLE CLOTHS NO-PEST STRIP Solids- Prints Reg . $1.99 $1.98 Value Kills Them Dead CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES Black-Navy - Red Heavy Duty PLASTIC TRASH BAGS 30 Gallon Size Pack of 10 $}88 BOX ·',. OFF ON • ALL •..........• , e 1 Mile outh of M iddleport• on State R t. 7. WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS . GIRLS 2 PIECE ' GIRLS' SHORT SETS SUMMER TOPS REDUCED I REDUCED I $177 AND I: $2~7 , SMALL BOYS NUMBERED &' Tripi• • .,, K. V. COMl>UTING DEPT. 1 · 11111 ! ' s·~···•li W t I I' 1 ­I l ·Suc· ()f • I UNION CARBIDE TECH. CENTER ..... c:a.-! ...• . OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER• 5 p.m. L;ARRY'S ,•· ·Gallipolis. Ohio . ,.. •• CAMDEN -PARK US 60 WEST > . ~ ·I r f I~ ' • HUNTINGTON COPYRIGHT 01975 BURGER CHE.F SYSTEMS. INC .(" - ,' . ',._: ·WAYSIDE FURNITURE r ... ~ SIZE52x52 ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT CONSTRUCTION DEPARTMENT .......... ,....... eo...tr.c~ - YOUR CHOICE OF OUR STOCK ''.ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" U . , . . t • - - Nil nar Values to $3.98 SATURDAY, JULY 26th 1175 . addition to the nearby The company will operate~ population centers and - proposed plant under the fj.iit availability and cost of major contract let by til! housing ; Federal J!:.nergy Resear'CJ! - Services including and Development ~medical, police, fire and ministrati.on for a utilities and such local and process that differs fr~ · state regulations as zoning cu rrent coal gaslflcatiOII and building codes and labor plant ·operations. : laws; : - The business climate and For the Lowest community attitudes in the area of the sites, including Tire Prices consideration of other industries in the area; In the Area - And distribution factors, ranging from carriers It's operating and regulations and rates imposed in each area . .Coalcon was set up by Union Carbide Corp. and Chemical Construction Co. (Chemico). Mason, W. Va.' REDUCED I REDUCED I JAMACIAS AND SHORT SHORTS PARK, RESERVED Oo _.. 0 jurisdiction over more rivers. - Asked Congress to "encourage" the use of grain alcohol as a fuel source and as a substitute for other oil products . - Asked Congress to enact a public service employment program to rebuild "vital, but poorly maintained" railroad roadbeds. - Requested Congess to "clarify " state and federal government roles in overseeing environmental protection of the Great Lakes. WOMEN'S SHORTS • •• •• • ·•• • • : • "systematic expansion" of CLEARANCE _, • WATCH governors: - Complained about " federal · encroachment into states' rights by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers' present siting and taxing proposals , to Coalcon representatives. Since then, the Coalcon spokeswoman said, company officials ha ve toured each .of the proposed sites gathering information on which to base their decision. "It is hard to say just when a final determination will be made and anllQunced, but it will almost certainly come hefore Jan. 1," she said. She said factors under consideration in the evaluation include : - The two key natural resources needed, coal and water; and power, sub. contractors, labor, unemployment in the various areas, union agreements and land availability ; - Transportation facilities, including highways, railroads, pipelines, barge and water routes and airports; -Current and projected federal, sta~ and local environmental standards for air, water, noise with attention to particles in the air, any existing environmental problems and such meteorological conditions as temperatures, humidity , precipitation, and prevailing winds in the area of the proPosed sites; - Lifestyle, that is cultural, education, church, recreation and shopPing facilities in SAVE AT SHOPPERS •.. .. --• ·· Decision ·on coal gasification plant promzsed s'o on - IIV P<JLLV CRAMER ""'I• today is beca11se we can't get convictions," said _, •9- The DailySentiriel, Vlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thilr.Ciay, July 24,1975 • ·' : ... '. .I j '. . ( �., --.1 \ 'I ' . I I 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jul~ 24. 1975 I Dixiecrats fail to weaken hill By DONAW LAMBRO WASHINGTON iUPll - A bill to extend and broaden the voting rights act ha s survived a strong bid by Southern senators - backed by President Ford - to substantially weaken its provisioM. But a proposed change in the length of the extens ion may jeopardize the bill 's chances in the House. The Senate voted 52-42 Wednesday to add an amen dment by Sen . Robert Byrd, DW.Va ., to extend the la nd mark 1965 act for another seven years instead of the 10 years passed by the House . Faced with a scheduled Aug. I vacation , liberals had fought to keep the measure amendment-free in hopes of sending the bill directly to the White House before an Aug. 6 deadline , wh e n key provisions in the present la w will expire. Rep . Don Edwards, DCa!if., who stee re d lh e measure through the House, told Sen. John Tunney, DCalif., the bill 's floor manager, he would not accept a seven-year extension . fhe Senale wa s continuing debate on the bill today . Southern senators were considering offering dozens of amendments which could further cloud its chances of final passage before the August recess. Under the 1965 act, fed eral Benefits coming to Meigs exceed $6 million annually registrars, t>xa minets and poll wa tchers have been sent into sta tes and other areas which have denied blacks the right to register and vote. The bill co ns iderably broadens the act by expanding its protec tion s to Spanis h-speakmg Ameri cans and ot he r minorities a nd pr oviding biling ual election assis tance to fore ign language minorities. In heated debate, southerners accuse d the bill 's suppor te rs of unfa irly locking them und e r the act irrespective of how hi gh the bla ck voter turnout or registration was. "Even a convicted murderer becom es eligible for paro le, " shouted Sen. Herman Talma dge, D.Ca . Se n. John Stennis, 0-Miss ., offered an amendment which wo uld have removed th e s pecial triggering provisions in the act whi ch have brought seven Deep South s t~:t les and other ar eas unde r its covera ge. Stennis' amendment was defeated, 58-38, after a letter fr om Ford was read to the Sena te by Democra tic leader Mike Mansfield urging Cong ress to make the law " nationwide." Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., argued the act was already national in scope and that Ford was " playing politi cs." Tunney sa id the ame ndme nt would hav e " gutted the bill ." Edward Parfitt Leaders died Wednesday Edward Louis Parfitt, 73 , of 227 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning a t Velerans Memorial Hospital. He was a retired farmer. Born July 27, 1901, he was preceded in death by his parents, John and Ella Johnson Parfitt; two brothers, James and J ohn Jr.; four sisters, Elizabeth Matheny, Wealthy Tate , Margaret Maxwell , and Nellie Russell . He is survived by his wife , Gladys Terrill Parfitt; a son, Lawrence, Bell~. W.Va. ; two daughters, Mrs. William (Rosalie) Claar, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Clayton (Donna Jean) White, Warren; two sisters, Ethel Becker, Grove City, and Lillian Burnham, Weekiwatchee , Fla.; six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Ewing Chapel with burial to follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. George Glaze will officiate. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 today. ADDERLEY ILL GARY, Ind . ('UP! l Swingin' jazz saxman Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, 46, lingered near death today, the victim of a massive stroke which has left his paralyzed on the right side and unable to speak . Major L eague Lead e" Pr e~s International L ea d1ng Batter s I ba sed on 250 at bat sJ National League 9 ab r h pet . Mdlck:. , Ch 86 J-17 -18 1? 1 3·19 Mrgn , Cn 90 jQ9 07 105 J.lQ Sn g ll n . Pr 83 JOJ 38 10 3 340 Si mmons. , S t L 91 3?-1 47 108 333 Watson . H 9 1 34·1 46 114 . 33 1 Parkr , PI 85 31"7 48 10 3 .325 Bowa , Ph i 70 300 38 96 320 Brc k , St .L 85 332 56 106 319 Cash . Phil 96 405 69 118 .3 16 G rvy , LA VB 4 10 51 179 .3 15 • B y United American league 9 ab r h pel. Carw , Mn 87 3'26 60 123 .377 Hr g r v , Tx 86 '2 99 5? 10 1 .33 8 Lynn , Bos 87 3 14 64 \O J 378 Mnsn , NY 91 )49 50 117 .371 M e R a , KC 95 368 44 114 . 310 Washin gton , Oak 92 368 56 113 307 Or l a , Ch i 82 311 42 94 30 2 Wh i te, N Y 82 300 55 90 .3 00 Yastrzemsk i, Bas 93 335 62 100 299 Chambliss, NY 85 320 38 94 294 Hom e Runs Naliona l L eague L u zi nski , Phi l /5; Bench , Ci n , K ing man , NY and Sc hmid t. Phil 19 ; Stargell , Pitt 18. Amer ican League · May berr y, KC. Bonds . NY ·a nd Jackson , Oak 21; Sco l1 . Mil and Burrough s. Tex 19. Runs Batted In National Leag ue : L uz inski . Phi l 81 , Bench , Ci n 77 ; watson . Hou 71; Staub . NY 66 ; Morgan. Cin and Simmon s, St .L 64. Ameri can Leag ue: Lynn, Bos 74 ; May , Ball 69 : R i ce , Bos and Horton , Del 64 ; Sc ott , M i l and Jackson , Oak 63 Stolen Bases Nationa l L eag ue: Morgan , Ci n and Brock , St .L <~ 2; L opes, LA 39 ; Cedeno , Hou 36 ; Concepcion. Cin 22 . American L eag ue R i vers . Cal 5 1; Washington , Oak :)2 ; Otis , KC 31; Remy , Cal 78 ; North, Oak 26. Pitching f Based on most victories) N a ti onal League Seaver , N Y 14 5 ; Su tton . LA 13 9 ; J on es, SO 12 6 : Messersmith , LA 12-8 ; Matlack , NY 11 8; Morton, Atl 11 10. Am erican Leag ue : Kaat , Chi 14 -7; Palmer, Ball 13 7; Blue. Oak 13 -B, Tiant , Bos a nd Hunter , N Y 13 -9. ON THE TIP of the tongue is thi s courageous mountaineer sitting nonchalantly on the tip of the " Troll's Ton gue " above Lake Rin gedal near Hardangerf jord , Norway . Cheap bread· and beer, or else, warn longshoremen MIAMI BEACH tU Pl) The International Longshoreman's Association says it will refuse to load grain for Russia until its 132 ,000 dockworkers are assured the price of bread and beer won't go up as a result. Almost 800 delegates to the ILA ( AFI...C!O 1 convention stomped, whistled, cheered and clapped after voicing unanimous approval of a ''don't load " resolution Wednesday . The stalement leaves up to !LA President Thomas Gleason the final decision on whether to load the wheat, corn and barley Russia bought from the United States in a multi-million dollar deal recently . G Ieason said he would meet with officials of other maritime unions in Chicago Tuesday and with AFL-CIO executive council members Wednesday. He sa id AFLCIO President George Meany is investigating the grain deal with Russia and particularly Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz' statement that the sale wouliJ cause only a "nomina l increase" in living costs next year. ' jA 'nominal increase' to him (Butz) might be a dollar a loaf for bread," Gleason said. ILA officials also said the sale of 51 million bushels of 10 per cent or the wheat will be loa ded . at West Coast ports . CRUSADERS COMING The Gos pel Crusaders of Clar ksburg, W.Va. will be at the Roc k Spr in gs United Meth odis t Church at 7:30 p. m ; Saturday, at the Rodney United Method ist Church on Sunday at 11 a .m . and at the Bulaville Christian Church at 7:30 Sunday e vening . The public is invi led to all the appearances. care. Peterson said that another relatively small but significant group of youtbful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. Beginning with the checks beneficiaries received in July 1975, Peterson said, social security benefits have increased 8 per cent. present administration ... ALL ALL ITEMS SUBJE TO PRIOR SALE ITEMS SUBJE TO PRIOR ., In Aurora, Ohio. ' ' ' . ' ' " SALE • • • " .' sales to Russia meant more jobs for everyone and predicted the deal would not increase food prices. Word also was received here that the West Coast Longshoreman ' s union, which is separaw from the ILA, would not support the resolution. The !LA represents dockworkers in ports from Montreal to Texas, including the Great Lakes and Puerto Rico. Most of the grain contracwd to Russia is expected to be shipped from Gulf of Mexico ports and only about " ... ... ... Quasar color TV is one of todays veiy best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased. lt'.s proof of Quasar's seven year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19-inch 100% solid state Quasar. It incorporates off of the most wanted, most advanced features. Tile b'rightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design, simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug ih solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor warranty, energy saver switch, instant on so'!nd and picture, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this value with any other make! It con no·t be equaled . .. It's impossible! Holzer Medical Center !Discharges July 231 Mrs. Daniel Arthur and infant daughter, June Baker, Mrs. Ray Bierhup and infant son; Billie Black, Sylvia Burnette, Loretta Carey , Tammy Cobern, Janice Coon, Anita Cordell, Verna Cordle, Mary Cornwell , Helen DeBord, Benney Dent, Annetta Durst, Walter Eads, Jr ., Walter Frazee, Albert Gabrielli, Thelma Garland, Faye Goody, Donna Grueser, Dianne Hale, William Hamm, Ruth Hendricks, Dencil Higginbotham, Paula King, Nora Mitchell, Dorothy Newberry, Barry Nicholson, Edith Sayre, Steven Sickles, Venitta Smith, Julius Swan, Winifred Thompson , Hobert Vaughn, Lowell Welsh, Mary Wickline . (Births, July 22) · Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Byler, · a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Downard, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson , a son, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Tolby Markham , Jackson, a ·" .. "' ·'' " '" I I II ' ' ,, ,, '" H CK'S REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE super saving$ ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV Model WV9184 son . CONSOLE COLOR TV . REDUCED ro 580.00 . (Births, July 23) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilliland, Jackson, a daughler ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Runyon, Shade, a daughler. COPELAND CAUGHT BOSTON i UPI )- The FBI has s tricken the name of John E. Copeland from its "10 Most Wanted" list. Copeland, accused of rape, robbery and kidnaping , was captured without a struggle WedE- R UNIT CALLED nesday night. The FBI said · The Middleport E-R Squad . Copeland, 31 , was picked up wa s called to Front St. at I : 04 by agents at a three-family a.m. today to assist Mrs. dwelling in the city's DorElmer Reed . chester section. .' eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS' WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN'S WEAR • OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A BIG 331/3% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE .' --------.... ----··--·----.... YOU ARE INtiiTED TO COME IN A.ND TAKE ADV AM-TAGE OF THIS MONEY . ·SAVING CLEARANCE. ASK TO WED Johnn y Howard Seidenabel, 24, Rt . I, Middleport, and Tonda Almyra Salser, 19, Racine. .......,.v SOPRANO is Seamore, celebrity sea lion and star of ,Sea World's", aqu111ic revue· which is · headlines ' reguarly with his mellow strains at the aquarium located .. .. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Fields, Letart, w. Va.; Noah Carroll, Middleport ; Grace Dorst, Shade; Robert Phillips, Portland; Bertha Bruch, Pomeroy; George Martin, Cheshire. · DISCHARGES -'- Paul Wolfe, Pearl Greathouse , Mark Parsons, Brady Knapp, Dayton McElroy, Coy Starcher, Jr., Agnes Weeks, Dorsel Miller. ELLIS PROMOTED Marine I,.ance Corporal Daniel R. Ellis, son of Mr . Pleasant A. Ellis of Middleport, Ohio, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1972. the child is attending school full time . Also in this 111-22 age group, Peterson said, are some other types of lienericlaries, illustrating the broad family protecUon that the socilll security program provides workers of all ages. Solme are children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers who became disabled before they reached 22 and who wiU probably never be able to work and become self-supporting. Monthly benefits of the.e young people severely handicapped by physical or mental disabilities will conti nue indefinitely. Benefits are also payable to the mother if the disabled son or daughler is in the mother's does not inspire confidence in its ability to protect the vital interest of this nation and its working people in commercial grain sales to the Soviet Union. " Officials of four major Oklahoma wheat organizations sent telegrams to Gleason protesting the !LA " no-load' ' resolution . The wlegrams said the grain -HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANTVAU..EY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Georgia Markins, Gallipolis; Elizabeth Jeffers, Mason; Jack Davis, Gallipolis; Florene<~ Fry, Letart ; Harvey Kinnard, Apple Grove; Mrs. Penny Jeffers, Southside; Darrell Putney, Pliny; Mark VanMater, Mason; Mrs. Michael Criles, West Columbia; Mrs. Keith Dewitt, Henderson; Mrs. Phillip O'Brien , Point Pleasant; Okey Jordan , Henderson; Edwin Weaver, Mason ; Harold Smithson , Point Pleasant; 'Mrs. Grant Roberts, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Gene Kinsey, Pliny. Birth, July 22 - a son to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stanley, Point Pleasant. L barley to the Soviets coul<j hike the cost of beer in America . President Ford offered personal assurances, in a filmed address to the longshoremen, that the grain agreement with Russia would prove beneficial to the United States. But the ILA resolution staled: " The record of the !:ioc ia l Security bene fit s beneficiaries are older were bei ng paid to residents people, about one out of every of Me1gs County at a rate of four is under age 60. In Meigs $51 7,{)(){) a month - $6,204,000 County, 1,130 people under annual!' - at the close of age 60 are collecting social 1974. security payments each Ed Peterson , Social month. Nearly 600 are under Security Mana~ c r in Athens , age 18, receiving payments said of the soc ial security because a working father or beneficiaries living in Meigs mother had died or is getting County, Zll 5 a r e retired social security disability or workers a nd their depen. retirement benefits. dents . Another 955 are Most of the 80 beneficiaries re c eiv in g benefits as th e in Meigs c'oun ty between 18 survivors of workers who and 22 years of age are have died, a nd 720 are getting gettin g student's benefits benefits as disabled workers .under ·a provision in the social or !heir depe nd ents . security law permitting the Pete rson pointed out tha t continuation of a child's al though most social securi ty benefits beyond his 18th birthday, and up to age 22, if ...... THIRD & "' ( ' '' . ' '· •· �., --.1 \ 'I ' . I I 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Jul~ 24. 1975 I Dixiecrats fail to weaken hill By DONAW LAMBRO WASHINGTON iUPll - A bill to extend and broaden the voting rights act ha s survived a strong bid by Southern senators - backed by President Ford - to substantially weaken its provisioM. But a proposed change in the length of the extens ion may jeopardize the bill 's chances in the House. The Senate voted 52-42 Wednesday to add an amen dment by Sen . Robert Byrd, DW.Va ., to extend the la nd mark 1965 act for another seven years instead of the 10 years passed by the House . Faced with a scheduled Aug. I vacation , liberals had fought to keep the measure amendment-free in hopes of sending the bill directly to the White House before an Aug. 6 deadline , wh e n key provisions in the present la w will expire. Rep . Don Edwards, DCa!if., who stee re d lh e measure through the House, told Sen. John Tunney, DCalif., the bill 's floor manager, he would not accept a seven-year extension . fhe Senale wa s continuing debate on the bill today . Southern senators were considering offering dozens of amendments which could further cloud its chances of final passage before the August recess. Under the 1965 act, fed eral Benefits coming to Meigs exceed $6 million annually registrars, t>xa minets and poll wa tchers have been sent into sta tes and other areas which have denied blacks the right to register and vote. The bill co ns iderably broadens the act by expanding its protec tion s to Spanis h-speakmg Ameri cans and ot he r minorities a nd pr oviding biling ual election assis tance to fore ign language minorities. In heated debate, southerners accuse d the bill 's suppor te rs of unfa irly locking them und e r the act irrespective of how hi gh the bla ck voter turnout or registration was. "Even a convicted murderer becom es eligible for paro le, " shouted Sen. Herman Talma dge, D.Ca . Se n. John Stennis, 0-Miss ., offered an amendment which wo uld have removed th e s pecial triggering provisions in the act whi ch have brought seven Deep South s t~:t les and other ar eas unde r its covera ge. Stennis' amendment was defeated, 58-38, after a letter fr om Ford was read to the Sena te by Democra tic leader Mike Mansfield urging Cong ress to make the law " nationwide." Sen. Edward Kennedy, DMass., argued the act was already national in scope and that Ford was " playing politi cs." Tunney sa id the ame ndme nt would hav e " gutted the bill ." Edward Parfitt Leaders died Wednesday Edward Louis Parfitt, 73 , of 227 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, died Wednesday morning a t Velerans Memorial Hospital. He was a retired farmer. Born July 27, 1901, he was preceded in death by his parents, John and Ella Johnson Parfitt; two brothers, James and J ohn Jr.; four sisters, Elizabeth Matheny, Wealthy Tate , Margaret Maxwell , and Nellie Russell . He is survived by his wife , Gladys Terrill Parfitt; a son, Lawrence, Bell~. W.Va. ; two daughters, Mrs. William (Rosalie) Claar, Chillicothe, and Mrs. Clayton (Donna Jean) White, Warren; two sisters, Ethel Becker, Grove City, and Lillian Burnham, Weekiwatchee , Fla.; six grandchildren, one greatgrandchild and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at the Ewing Chapel with burial to follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. George Glaze will officiate. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 today. ADDERLEY ILL GARY, Ind . ('UP! l Swingin' jazz saxman Julian "Cannonball" Adderley, 46, lingered near death today, the victim of a massive stroke which has left his paralyzed on the right side and unable to speak . Major L eague Lead e" Pr e~s International L ea d1ng Batter s I ba sed on 250 at bat sJ National League 9 ab r h pet . Mdlck:. , Ch 86 J-17 -18 1? 1 3·19 Mrgn , Cn 90 jQ9 07 105 J.lQ Sn g ll n . Pr 83 JOJ 38 10 3 340 Si mmons. , S t L 91 3?-1 47 108 333 Watson . H 9 1 34·1 46 114 . 33 1 Parkr , PI 85 31"7 48 10 3 .325 Bowa , Ph i 70 300 38 96 320 Brc k , St .L 85 332 56 106 319 Cash . Phil 96 405 69 118 .3 16 G rvy , LA VB 4 10 51 179 .3 15 • B y United American league 9 ab r h pel. Carw , Mn 87 3'26 60 123 .377 Hr g r v , Tx 86 '2 99 5? 10 1 .33 8 Lynn , Bos 87 3 14 64 \O J 378 Mnsn , NY 91 )49 50 117 .371 M e R a , KC 95 368 44 114 . 310 Washin gton , Oak 92 368 56 113 307 Or l a , Ch i 82 311 42 94 30 2 Wh i te, N Y 82 300 55 90 .3 00 Yastrzemsk i, Bas 93 335 62 100 299 Chambliss, NY 85 320 38 94 294 Hom e Runs Naliona l L eague L u zi nski , Phi l /5; Bench , Ci n , K ing man , NY and Sc hmid t. Phil 19 ; Stargell , Pitt 18. Amer ican League · May berr y, KC. Bonds . NY ·a nd Jackson , Oak 21; Sco l1 . Mil and Burrough s. Tex 19. Runs Batted In National Leag ue : L uz inski . Phi l 81 , Bench , Ci n 77 ; watson . Hou 71; Staub . NY 66 ; Morgan. Cin and Simmon s, St .L 64. Ameri can Leag ue: Lynn, Bos 74 ; May , Ball 69 : R i ce , Bos and Horton , Del 64 ; Sc ott , M i l and Jackson , Oak 63 Stolen Bases Nationa l L eag ue: Morgan , Ci n and Brock , St .L <~ 2; L opes, LA 39 ; Cedeno , Hou 36 ; Concepcion. Cin 22 . American L eag ue R i vers . Cal 5 1; Washington , Oak :)2 ; Otis , KC 31; Remy , Cal 78 ; North, Oak 26. Pitching f Based on most victories) N a ti onal League Seaver , N Y 14 5 ; Su tton . LA 13 9 ; J on es, SO 12 6 : Messersmith , LA 12-8 ; Matlack , NY 11 8; Morton, Atl 11 10. Am erican Leag ue : Kaat , Chi 14 -7; Palmer, Ball 13 7; Blue. Oak 13 -B, Tiant , Bos a nd Hunter , N Y 13 -9. ON THE TIP of the tongue is thi s courageous mountaineer sitting nonchalantly on the tip of the " Troll's Ton gue " above Lake Rin gedal near Hardangerf jord , Norway . Cheap bread· and beer, or else, warn longshoremen MIAMI BEACH tU Pl) The International Longshoreman's Association says it will refuse to load grain for Russia until its 132 ,000 dockworkers are assured the price of bread and beer won't go up as a result. Almost 800 delegates to the ILA ( AFI...C!O 1 convention stomped, whistled, cheered and clapped after voicing unanimous approval of a ''don't load " resolution Wednesday . The stalement leaves up to !LA President Thomas Gleason the final decision on whether to load the wheat, corn and barley Russia bought from the United States in a multi-million dollar deal recently . G Ieason said he would meet with officials of other maritime unions in Chicago Tuesday and with AFL-CIO executive council members Wednesday. He sa id AFLCIO President George Meany is investigating the grain deal with Russia and particularly Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz' statement that the sale wouliJ cause only a "nomina l increase" in living costs next year. ' jA 'nominal increase' to him (Butz) might be a dollar a loaf for bread," Gleason said. ILA officials also said the sale of 51 million bushels of 10 per cent or the wheat will be loa ded . at West Coast ports . CRUSADERS COMING The Gos pel Crusaders of Clar ksburg, W.Va. will be at the Roc k Spr in gs United Meth odis t Church at 7:30 p. m ; Saturday, at the Rodney United Method ist Church on Sunday at 11 a .m . and at the Bulaville Christian Church at 7:30 Sunday e vening . The public is invi led to all the appearances. care. Peterson said that another relatively small but significant group of youtbful social security beneficiaries are those who are receiving benefits as disabled workers. Beginning with the checks beneficiaries received in July 1975, Peterson said, social security benefits have increased 8 per cent. present administration ... ALL ALL ITEMS SUBJE TO PRIOR SALE ITEMS SUBJE TO PRIOR ., In Aurora, Ohio. ' ' ' . ' ' " SALE • • • " .' sales to Russia meant more jobs for everyone and predicted the deal would not increase food prices. Word also was received here that the West Coast Longshoreman ' s union, which is separaw from the ILA, would not support the resolution. The !LA represents dockworkers in ports from Montreal to Texas, including the Great Lakes and Puerto Rico. Most of the grain contracwd to Russia is expected to be shipped from Gulf of Mexico ports and only about " ... ... ... Quasar color TV is one of todays veiy best values. Dramatic lower priceseverything else has increased. lt'.s proof of Quasar's seven year solid state TV leadership. Here's just one example, this 19-inch 100% solid state Quasar. It incorporates off of the most wanted, most advanced features. Tile b'rightest, sharpest picture from a new tube design, simple to use lnstamatic color tuning, trouble-free chassis with plug ih solid state mini circuits, one year in home labor warranty, energy saver switch, instant on so'!nd and picture, all at the lowest price you can find. Compare this value with any other make! It con no·t be equaled . .. It's impossible! Holzer Medical Center !Discharges July 231 Mrs. Daniel Arthur and infant daughter, June Baker, Mrs. Ray Bierhup and infant son; Billie Black, Sylvia Burnette, Loretta Carey , Tammy Cobern, Janice Coon, Anita Cordell, Verna Cordle, Mary Cornwell , Helen DeBord, Benney Dent, Annetta Durst, Walter Eads, Jr ., Walter Frazee, Albert Gabrielli, Thelma Garland, Faye Goody, Donna Grueser, Dianne Hale, William Hamm, Ruth Hendricks, Dencil Higginbotham, Paula King, Nora Mitchell, Dorothy Newberry, Barry Nicholson, Edith Sayre, Steven Sickles, Venitta Smith, Julius Swan, Winifred Thompson , Hobert Vaughn, Lowell Welsh, Mary Wickline . (Births, July 22) · Mr . and Mrs. Daniel Byler, · a daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Downard, Wellston, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson , a son, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Tolby Markham , Jackson, a ·" .. "' ·'' " '" I I II ' ' ,, ,, '" H CK'S REGULAR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE super saving$ ON ALL QUASAR WORKS-IN-A-DRAWER CONSOLE COLOR TV Model WV9184 son . CONSOLE COLOR TV . REDUCED ro 580.00 . (Births, July 23) Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilliland, Jackson, a daughler ; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Runyon, Shade, a daughler. COPELAND CAUGHT BOSTON i UPI )- The FBI has s tricken the name of John E. Copeland from its "10 Most Wanted" list. Copeland, accused of rape, robbery and kidnaping , was captured without a struggle WedE- R UNIT CALLED nesday night. The FBI said · The Middleport E-R Squad . Copeland, 31 , was picked up wa s called to Front St. at I : 04 by agents at a three-family a.m. today to assist Mrs. dwelling in the city's DorElmer Reed . chester section. .' eGIRLS' WEAR eBOYS' WEAR eLADIES' WEAR eMEN'S WEAR • OUTFIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR A BIG 331/3% OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE .' --------.... ----··--·----.... YOU ARE INtiiTED TO COME IN A.ND TAKE ADV AM-TAGE OF THIS MONEY . ·SAVING CLEARANCE. ASK TO WED Johnn y Howard Seidenabel, 24, Rt . I, Middleport, and Tonda Almyra Salser, 19, Racine. .......,.v SOPRANO is Seamore, celebrity sea lion and star of ,Sea World's", aqu111ic revue· which is · headlines ' reguarly with his mellow strains at the aquarium located .. .. ' Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Charles Fields, Letart, w. Va.; Noah Carroll, Middleport ; Grace Dorst, Shade; Robert Phillips, Portland; Bertha Bruch, Pomeroy; George Martin, Cheshire. · DISCHARGES -'- Paul Wolfe, Pearl Greathouse , Mark Parsons, Brady Knapp, Dayton McElroy, Coy Starcher, Jr., Agnes Weeks, Dorsel Miller. ELLIS PROMOTED Marine I,.ance Corporal Daniel R. Ellis, son of Mr . Pleasant A. Ellis of Middleport, Ohio, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa. A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio, he joined the Marine Corps in August 1972. the child is attending school full time . Also in this 111-22 age group, Peterson said, are some other types of lienericlaries, illustrating the broad family protecUon that the socilll security program provides workers of all ages. Solme are children of retired, disabled, or deceased workers who became disabled before they reached 22 and who wiU probably never be able to work and become self-supporting. Monthly benefits of the.e young people severely handicapped by physical or mental disabilities will conti nue indefinitely. Benefits are also payable to the mother if the disabled son or daughler is in the mother's does not inspire confidence in its ability to protect the vital interest of this nation and its working people in commercial grain sales to the Soviet Union. " Officials of four major Oklahoma wheat organizations sent telegrams to Gleason protesting the !LA " no-load' ' resolution . The wlegrams said the grain -HOSPITAL NEWS PLEASANTVAU..EY DISCHARGED - Mrs. Georgia Markins, Gallipolis; Elizabeth Jeffers, Mason; Jack Davis, Gallipolis; Florene<~ Fry, Letart ; Harvey Kinnard, Apple Grove; Mrs. Penny Jeffers, Southside; Darrell Putney, Pliny; Mark VanMater, Mason; Mrs. Michael Criles, West Columbia; Mrs. Keith Dewitt, Henderson; Mrs. Phillip O'Brien , Point Pleasant; Okey Jordan , Henderson; Edwin Weaver, Mason ; Harold Smithson , Point Pleasant; 'Mrs. Grant Roberts, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Gene Kinsey, Pliny. Birth, July 22 - a son to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stanley, Point Pleasant. L barley to the Soviets coul<j hike the cost of beer in America . President Ford offered personal assurances, in a filmed address to the longshoremen, that the grain agreement with Russia would prove beneficial to the United States. But the ILA resolution staled: " The record of the !:ioc ia l Security bene fit s beneficiaries are older were bei ng paid to residents people, about one out of every of Me1gs County at a rate of four is under age 60. In Meigs $51 7,{)(){) a month - $6,204,000 County, 1,130 people under annual!' - at the close of age 60 are collecting social 1974. security payments each Ed Peterson , Social month. Nearly 600 are under Security Mana~ c r in Athens , age 18, receiving payments said of the soc ial security because a working father or beneficiaries living in Meigs mother had died or is getting County, Zll 5 a r e retired social security disability or workers a nd their depen. retirement benefits. dents . Another 955 are Most of the 80 beneficiaries re c eiv in g benefits as th e in Meigs c'oun ty between 18 survivors of workers who and 22 years of age are have died, a nd 720 are getting gettin g student's benefits benefits as disabled workers .under ·a provision in the social or !heir depe nd ents . security law permitting the Pete rson pointed out tha t continuation of a child's al though most social securi ty benefits beyond his 18th birthday, and up to age 22, if ...... THIRD & "' ( ' '' . ' '· •· �- I , 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerOY,, 0., Thursday. July r~t:rJIWill~;-lkat M>la.-""'-~ ,;w f Unscramble these four Jumbles, ) one letter to each square, to • form four ordinary words. ~ ' .. TOU'H ......... .'"'. .... ... ~ ,., ,~.,~~ ~ _ rJ 1 [J I [] l'rillltll sunsr &NSWR 11m Rose ~y racuse . Ohto furnttur e e tc :~ _/~ K] IF YOU'RE 601N6 TO !!IE INJUR"ED, YOU WON'T '" =-HRINK" FROM THI-s. Now arrance the circled letten to form the 5urprise answer 1 u surgeflled by the above cartoon. I A"( X I I I 11 I X J' fAmwen lomorro•J Ye•lrrd•y·, r Fast Results U~e The Sentinel Classifieds . Yard Sale Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy r Business Services Jumblt-• ELUDE GUMBO FIASCO JOYFUL Ar1uorr: Thl'flfJPfn '"I he Kp 111/IJ ~ BUDS Valley , 1 OF QUALITY YAf!I:O SALE. 2 w eeks, July 12 thru ?6 th Anllques. alladm lamp old c loc k s, depresston g l ass , mtsc 4 miles south o f 1\.lhens on R t J3 7 10 14tc I AMILY var'=' Motor Co. 1970 CHEV . CAMARO $2095 350 v.a automatiC trans ., power steerin g and brakes, dark green f1n1sh , vinyl roof, saddle bucket sea ts, console , radio, like new w w tires Sal e, July 25, ? 6 and 77 , Frtday. Sa!urday a nd Su nday south o t Mrd dlepor l on S lory 's Run Road ant rques furnilure , d1shes a nd c lothes 7 7.1 21p I ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 Miles West your home any of these services? WE DO> Siding Roofing Complete Home Maintenance. ALL MECHANICAL WORK 1970 NOVA V· B CPE. $1295 Vinyl roof. grey finish, high mileage. good tires, au tomatic, power steer ing , radto, sliver finish . Bla ck lap PAT IO .:tnd YARD Sa les, 276 Sycamore St , Middleport F r1day and Saturday 7 24 2tc FAMILY YARD Sale cloth,ng !c h1ldren and adulls l bed, laV"atory . 14 rn wheels m1sc d ems Thu rs day and Fr1day 7<1 and '15 of July fr om 9 am IJII S p m above Eastern Hrgh Sc hool Sla rlmq Massar restctencc 1 n 3tc POM E~~~ E~E~~~~ co. 1{1.\ ~ ALL-WEATHER Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7 121 78 1 1972 CHEVROLET " 8"" PICKUP $2195 H . Duty tires, 4 speed trans .. v.e. c lea n cab, radio ' ----- ROOFING mo EXPER,EN(ED - ... Radiato Service - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Rent Notice L&VMeat Processing · . Construction ~nd Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 327 rf 2nd MiddlePOrt ' 5· 30 1 mo . Racine Plumbing & Heating Your He11 Dea ler Thtrd St. Racine. Ohto Wanted To Buy Real Estate for Sale For Sale m lost a- NPws Notes - - - ------ Yard Employment Wanted ----------- I' )'OMBIIOYO~·-· Help Wanted For, SaiL ~-- ---~ - ~ Pets For Sale ,, Fairview BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" Complete atr condtf10n1ng sa les and service , heat1ng , plumb JnQ , root,ng and genera l s heet metal work Free Est1mates 7l llrno YOU · UH · ARE MAKIIJG j;ASY,I .... US LU>.JCH, AREN'T 'Y"OU~ OlD MEAN . . , I M!iAN ·· COFFEE AND TO! HONESTLY ~ SAY SO! THE OTHER HUT ALL ERECTI;p .. JUST tN TIME FOR LUNCH! A f!oiT"E TO EAT' FREE ESTIMATES Blown tnlo Walls & A nics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG;SOF F ITT GUTTERS.AWNIN~S V.inyl siding, aluminum sldlng. patio covers, storm wtndows, kl1chens. balhrooms and garages • . We Carry Liability Insurance Ph. 992-7608 Evenings 142·4902 7·7·1 mo BORN LOSER lARRY LAVENDE"' SyracusQ, Ohio Ph , 992-9993 '-10· 1 mo . i STRIPPING SERVICE ---- --------- - • .. East Main Pomeroy Ph. 992 ·2798 7· 24·1 mo. + WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Butld an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant AII ·Sfeet Buildings , Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverlv , Ohio Phone 941 2296 1.24 tfc __,__ . _______ _ BACKHOE for rent. hour or contract, reg or excavatory type Septic tanks installed Bill Pullins, phone 992 ·2478 7 24 ·26tc '- • -------------- ... ----- ---------=.- --------Real Estate For Sale ~~-- 6 . 00-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 · 25-Farm Reporl 13 6 3~Five Minutes to L•ve By • · New s 6; Bible An swers 8; Ounce of P~eventlon 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. Farmtlme 10 6 · 55-News 13. ~ -----------lrefra 1n ed for two reasons First 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; A M America 6. 13; CBS News 8,10 NORTH 10 1 24 of a ll . he was a tnfle ashamed B !10-Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo B. Schoo lies 10, • J 9J ol h1 s play. but seco ndly he had Sesame St . 33. • K 10 R 5 a beautiful sa rcastiC speech B : 3~Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. • 7 ready . " 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 • A K J 10; ' You know ·· he told hiS 9 oo-A M . 3, Phil Donahue 4;. 15; Muriel Sevens 8; EAST partner there IS a traditional WEST Capt Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J 13. c.DW3 ON' "'-1-.vr?, • K Q way to get a Jackass" attention 4A10642 9 3G-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6. Gallopplng ~OJ t<./.OUJ I'M • 16 J You h1t h1m over the head w1th ¥ 4 Gourmet 8; New Zoo REvue 13 • A 10 s 4 2 a two by four You could have 10 !10-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.•. 15; Spin· Off B. 10; • Q J 9> 0!-.\ ~ D.ST! 42 obtamed th1s effect by leadmg Dinah 13; Jody' s Body Shop 33 "'9 73 the queen and then the kmg of 10 ]()-Wheel of Fortune 3.•• 15. Gambll 8.10; SOUTH pades Th1 s unnatural play s Designing Women 33 •a n c ould mean JUSt one thmg You 10 ·•5-Maklng Things Work 9 ¥ A QJ92 held JU St two spades I would 11 :!10- Hgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Lite to Live 6; Tat . • K 6J have nsen Wlth my ace and tletales 8, 10. ..,...,,N,-., IT! "'Q 6 g1 ven you a ruff to set the con11 · l~Hollywood Squares 3. 15; Brady Bunch 13; Both vu lne rable THE-RE'S Ot'/ tr act · · Mlddoy 4; Love of Ute B. 10 11:55-Take Kerr B; Dan Imel ' s World 10. 01£-(.Al..ORIE 12 :!10-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showofts 13; Soulh North Easl West ; R:;R ~t..OO! Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10; Mister Rogers 33 1¥ I • I. 12 :3()-Jackpot 3. 15; All My Children 6. 13; Search for Pass 4¥ 2 ¥ I. Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee Co . 33. Pass Pass Pass 12 .55-N BC News 3,15. Opemng lead - Q t I :!10-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; 4 2 · Young & the Restless 10; Not Far Women Only 15; " ' , VIlla Alegre 33. 1 :3~Days of Our Lives 3,4. 15; Let"s Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns B, 10, Folk Guitar 33 , 2 !10-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding Llghl 8,10; Woman 33. 2 3~Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Nigh! 8, 10; Masterp iece Theatre 33. 3:!10-A nother World 3,.,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right B. 10; Interface 20 3 JO-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Shaw 6; Match Game B. 10; Caught In lhe Act 20; Spotllghl On 33. 4 :!10-Mr. Carloon 3; I Dream ol Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. • 20,33; Movie ""Lave Nest" " 10; Mike Douglas 13 . • 4 : 3~Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. , 5·!10-FBI 3; Luch Show 8; Mister Rogers" Neigh . borhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13 5 3~News 6, Andy Griffith B; Get Smart 15; Elec Co 20,33. 6 ·!10-News3,4,B,I0,13,15; ABC News6 ; Sesame St . 20; by THOMAS JOSEPH Jean Shepherd' s America 33. 6 3~NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Bewllched 6; ACROSS DOWN CBS News B. IO; Jody "s Body Shop 33. .' 1 Boast I Mmce 7·!10-Trulh or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6: 2 Seek 's 5 Compe lled WCHS.TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News partner II Grown 10; Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15. 3 FaCilitate 12 R1p away ; 7:3~Porter Wagoner 3. Pap Goes !he Country •· New t4 wds 1 tear off Candid Camera 6: Pop Goes lhe Counlry 8: 4 Ap1ece 13 Frankfurt' s Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agransky 20; To Tell 5 Offbeat: un· !he Truth 13, Treasure Hunt 10. Black Perspective river on the News 33. conventiOnal 14 Out-o f· s tud1o B:!IO-Movle "John O'Hara's Glbbsvllle" " 3; Movie 1 s l I 12 wd s TV s how Yes1erday 's Answer ""Trapped Beneath the Sea'" 6, 13; Movie "Fer.de· ~lrSt 15 Sca lp growth 6 Mamfest 16 Golf bawl 2 Sa hi Lance" B. 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 . 7 Demon ~ 4 16 ~·avorm g B:3~Wall Street Week 20,33 ~ Be deaf to t1me 17 A - to 1!1 Frnsl 26 Heavy 9 :!10-Masterplece Theatre 20; Theater In America 33. reason l ever Ce rberus 21 P1cker-upper 28 Tmtmna· 9:3~Movle "Strike Force"" 3,4, 15; Mov ie "The rime t :! wds 1 t Z wds 1 bulate Club" B, 10. m1ssed' 18 Rambo" ~ C1llzen of 22 i\ uc leu> 32 Celebes ox 10 ·!10-LIIIy Tomlin 6. 13, News 20 ; Paul Nuchlms 33. or brook 2:! V1dkun :!3 Repudiate 11 !10-News 3,4 ,6.B. IO, 13. 15. ABC News 33 --r· •·•• Oppos ite of Tallinn Q t n s l1n ~ :15 D11ly 11 : 3~Jahnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; 10 Go off the WSW 36 Schoo lboy Sammy & Company 6; Movie " Who's Got the - 12 wds t 21 Garmen l ., ;;,.......,..,,....,.,.."T;:-T::--,-:-;:-:.., Action?"" B, Movie " The Mysterlans" 10; Janakl 33. often lost I :!10-M1dnlght Special 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 6, 22 Invent Movie "F rankenstei n Meets the Space Mon . 23 SubJect senster'' 10, News 13 24 Smgle2<lO-Star Trek 4 ce lled 3: 3~Movle "The Young Doctors"" • · 5:3~Movle "'Island of the Blue Dolphins" 4. orgamsm 25 Teased 26 Mrs Pont1 trad 1t1o nal balance 1S so overty· acute today you'll waste lime IOUSI1nq With Windmills Forget N1ger1an tribesman 11 Have a good ltme ' .-. I HE'LL CON£3 WHAT DOE6 HG 2s Asteroid or SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 2:1) · DON'T'" HERS!- J('f:"QR A MILLION DOLLARS~ goddess Inherent ly you re an rntense 29 Japanese Berntce Bede Osol person Toctay that tra1t IS so statesman magn1ftect you cou ld forsakB ' For Friday, July 25, 1975 ~ 30 Kmd of s tnvtng lor m1no r en1oymenta.· ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) CALL.S !! 31 Insane Don t expec t too much from SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DOC'. " 34 Apathetic. th1ngs you plan lor toda y Your 21) AV Oi d gambltng With, sluggish greatest JOY comes fr om an unromance or doll ars today Your 36 Boundary expected encounter Wtlh a hunchec; are poor You II turn fnend up a loser 37 Punctually • (2 wds I TAURUS (April 20- May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon:..:_ 38 Presently Ttme spent brood,ng over real 19) Yo ur 1deas wtll get a cool o r 1magmed pro blems wtll be recep tion from the tam•ly to39 Start anew wasted lmme rstng yourself tn day Be prepared lor an arglf. 1--'--'--""'-:~"t work cou ld pay btg dtvtdends ·.·;.::-;::: .. 40 June 6, 1944 L-....1..-L-.J....--L-J-men t or qo ou l w1th pats , ~· •'' DICK SEYLER EXCAVA TrNG , dozer , load er and backhoe work , sept1c ta nk s InSta ll ed, dump tr ucks and lo boys for h ~re, EXCAVATING, backhoe , will haul ftll dirt. top sot !, dozer and ditcher . Gas, lrmesto ne and gravel, Cal' electric and water line Bob or Roger Je ffer s, day bur~al, basements. footers , phone 992 7089 , n1ght phon• septtc systems and brush 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf cleaning. Will haul fill dirt, top soli, sand and gravel, _ _ -~ __ _____ .:.__ : I imestone for drtveways and & TREE T . . , 0 ·0 nmmmg , ~ 0 roads Phone Charles R. years expe rien ce Insured , Hatfield , Backhoe Service, free esttmates Ca ll992 3057 , Rt 1. Rutland, Ohio , 742 · Coolvt lle . Phone (1) 667 6092 3041 7-l1-90tc <~ · JO . ttc ' ' HOME Improvement and CARPEl tnstallat,on , Sl 25 Repair service Anything per yard Call R1chard fi xed around the home from West, phone 843 2667 roof ro basement. You ' ll like 7 2 26tp our work and rates . Phone - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 742 5081 GENERAL Repa1r , clean up 7 17 -tfc and hau l 1n g, cufttng weld1ng , ca rpentry ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR plumbing, elec masonr~ - Swee pers, loasters , iron'S, and general remodeling all sma ll appliances Lawn Ca ll Ski t Pool Phone 992 mower, next to Sta te H tQh 5126 6 17 tfc way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 READY MIX C 0 N Clf: E T E -4 16 tfc del•vered rtght to your - - - - - - -- - -- protect Fast a nd easy. Free sEw 1 N G MAcH 1 N E, est1mates Phone 992 -3284, Repatrs , service, all makes Goeg lem Ready M1x Co, 992 2284 The Fabri<;. Shop , Middleport. Ohio PQ!neroy Auth0tized Smger 6 30 ut s ales and Service We - - ~ - ----- -----sharpen Scissors. WILL TRIM or cut trees and 3 29 tfc s hrubbery and paint roofs Phone 949 -3221 or 142·44-41. PLUMBING~heatin9 :- repair 6 2· ·26tp and installation, electrical, water pump repair, roofing, St::P TIC TANKS CLEANED house and roof patntlng , Reasonab re· ~ATES Phone general repair, reasonable 446 4782 Gallipolis John rates , free estimates, 15 Russell , ow ner years experience. Call Charles Sinclair. 985 4121 or 4 9 ftc 992 222 1 1 . 10· 12tc SEP TIC I ANKS cleane d Modern Sa nita tton 992 3954 RoOFING ~-spouting, or 992 7349. aiUmlnUm and vmyl siding, c omp lete remodelinA . 9 18 If( --Phone 742 6273 or (304) 773 · 5684 Free estimates. 6 25 26tp WOULD - YOU- BELIEVE• d YEAR OLD 3 bedrm house Bu1ld an all steel bUilding ai Call afte r 4 p m , 992 · 506-4 P-;>le Barn prices? Golden ' · 15 ·12tp Gtant AII. Stee l Buildings -------- --Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly' Oh1o Phone 947 2296. ' I NV ESTME NT Property 3 6 24·26tc furnished apartments with good rental, monthly tn· BOA T Motors, Repafrs~-;98 come $225 Phone 992 ·5131 Locust Sl , M id dl e port , da y time. Oh1o . Phone 992 3092 7·23· 4tc 7·22-26tc . ~ ... ... MILLION-COLLAR FGE IS A..Y AND WOULD YOLJ OK'"' CO/VIE TO HIS HOUGE ~- -------------- MJl.J<fE HOOS,.._,. l:•:;!:'.:..~-;:· ~-:::!~~:::: WMPO DAY ___4~~g;~;- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's SUNDAY JULY 27 EDDIE~ l'D Ll KE YOU 10 MEt:T MY 6~ND· AT ROYAL OAK PARK MRS. WINKLE. Is PARENT5 , MR. AND Beginning At 1:00 P.M. TSSV Enjoy Free Food and Activities for Young and Old, and Meet All Your Favorite WMPO Friends. QB MGD ................ -SALESMAN- Anniversa.y ;Matb ss S.Now In P111g1ess WOULD YOU LIKE? •••ta Phone Galfipolis . .. Y . 446 4922 ., , . ~l LOOKV WHAT I GOT FER TH' MANTELPIECE, PAW work it: WMS Z B W TBU CRYPTOQUOTES QGKZGWJ BT TSSV JBP xus X HMGVQ . LPESUGBU zB W . - WB U B O S U W MSZUG f.,,.,,,,.......,_ •. _ 'SEALY how to AXYDLB.'\AXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for anot he r In th1s sample A is u sed for tbe three L's, X for the two 0 .s , C'lc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and form at~on or the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different Real Estate for Sale l AstraGraph ·~~~~~~--~~~~~=-~:-~~--~--~--~~ir7:~~-;~~~\7~~~~~~~LJi~C:V1)C~~l:Zi - HE: SAYS YCUR EXP£CI .- -------- CABIN FRIDAY, JULY 25,1975 "'s PAINT _____ &UT THERE 's ONE INSURMOUNTA&LE PRO&LEM! • WIN AT BRIDGE Jackass gets East's goat Blown Insulation Services WOOD-METAL- PLASTIC . ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS JOHNSON REMODEUNG Agronsky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outcloorsman 15 . a oo-Giadys Knight & the Pips 3.4.15; Barney Miller 6. 13; The Waltons B. 10; Evening a! Pops 33; Lite of Leonardo Do VInci 20. · B · 3~ Texas Wheelers 6. 13. 9 oo-Movle "The Greatest Gilt"" 3.15: S!reets of San Frenclsco6,1J ; Movie "Texas Across the River" 4; Movie " Hot Spell" 8; Movie ""The Kid from Brooklyn"" 10; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 9 :3G-Jazz Is Alive and Well 20 10 !10-Harry 0 6, 13: News 10. Woman 33. 10 ]()-Horace Marshall 33 11 !10-News 3.4.6.B. 10.1 3. 15 ; ABC News 33. 11 3~Johnny Carson 3. 4,15 : Wide World Special 13; FBI 6. Mov1e ""Who 's Afraid of VIrginia Woolf? " 8: Movie "' My Fool ish Heart'" 10 . Janakl 33 12 :3~W i de World Special 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4; News lJ 3 JCf-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Gullar 33 • !10-SomerseiiS; Gilligan 's Island 6. Musical Chairs 8 ; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie "Cougar Country " 10; • Mike Douglas 13 • 4 3~Bewltched 3: Merv Grlfflri 4; Mod Squad 6 , Mickey Mouse B; Bonanza 15 _~ uo-rst ~ ; 'Lucy Show B. Mtster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13, 5 3~News6. Andy Grlflith B. Get Smart 15: Elec Ca. 20,33 6 !10-News 3,4.B.10. 13.15. ABC News 6; Sesame St 20 . Book Beat 33. 6 »-NBC News 3 ••• 15. ABC News 1J . Bewitched 6. CBS News 8. 10: ·Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 !10-Truth or Cons 3.4, Whal' s My Line 8. News 10. Let's Make a Deal 13 . Jimmy Dean 15, Making It Counnl 20, Nova 33 7 . 3~Hollywood Squares 3. ,4; Ohio LoHery 6, New Price Is Right 8, Eventng Edition With Martin EASY HMM ... NICE WORK.IF L DO "AI Caution Light" Rt. 1. Tuppers PI• ins, 0. Shop Us I.JIIsl & Save C>Jen 9.5 Wed. through Sun. ph. 667-3858 7-7-1 mo Emergency -------------- -------------- CA!'TAIN 949-2211 or 992 -510 0 THURSDAY , JULY 24,1975 11 Ph . 949-st61 For Sale or Trade Laurel Oiff I Does On St. Rt . 124 Oft Rt. 7 By. Pass . . . -----------· lI Television log for easy viewing require Wanted NOTICE r~-..-.-.---------.- DICltTRACY CIOih tng LEGAL NOTICE The Tuppers Pla1ns Chester . Water o,s tr 1ct 1s acceplmg POMEROY, OHIO b1d S for c le anm g and parntrng I WOULD like to express my From the largest Truc:k or the ms1de and outs ,de o f two gratitude to nil who sh owed '}FAMILY Yard Sa le , diShes , Bulldozer Radiator to the drap~ s . bedsprea ds. 191? BUICK R 1\11era a c, p s , (21 ground st orag e tanks and sma llest Heater Core con ce rn for me durtng my press ur e glass. clothes, o f p b , am fm p w and more four (4) elevaled tanks until s tay tn the hosp1ta l for thetr ex tra s Sh arp and pr~eed all S1zes . too many to CASH patd for all makes ana Thursday , August 8 at 1 p m Nat han Biggs pray e r ~. ca rds, flowers, and r1ghl Phone 9q7 3491 ment1on 1• 1 m 1te from B1ds Me to be subm1tted on R'ad1ator Spec1ahst models of mobtle homes VI Si tS Chcshtrc on 55 .4 , July 2.4, 15 7 24 6tc a per sing le tank bas1s and all Phone area code 61.1 1123 and 76 9 n m ldl dark tanks as a group Brds are to Harry Ptckens, Sr 95J 1 7 22 3tc g tve a dollar cost breakdown 7 23 · 21c 11 13 lf c 1958 CORVETTE 327over .tOO h p . angle port heads , of labor and mater1al on a tunnel ram , w1lh 2 600 CFM 6 FAM ILY Yard Sa les. Ju ly 24 srng le tank bas1s and 25 10 a m to 6 p m S49 Holley b lock E heads are 4 Ph 992 -2174 $pec 1fl c atton s and tn PomeroY Beech St , Middleport TRA ILER lot rn Mtddleport mo o ld Hooker header's , st ructron s tor b1gge r s w1th al l TO WHOM it may concern rolled E pleaded New !i res D1s hes s hoes, baby car necessary Farmers Home Call 992 5434 seat ma1oret1e boots 1n tant and c ragar mags S3 ,500 How long am I gotng to have Adm 1n 1strat ,on co ntract 7 16 26tc c lothe s, men's and Phone 997 5016, If no an thts "cockeyed " r'n ud hole 1n do c uments are available and . CUSTOM SLAUGHTER swer . 992 5416 ch rldr en's clolh1ng may be p1cked up 1n the offt ce 1?x5? TRAILER , l1ke new, S35 f ront of my place of Cui Wrap Freeze women 's and teen clothes , 7 24 3t p at Chester. Ohto Mailrnq per week , utdrt•es pa1d bu s mess 77 ? " BOO " 7 to 70 Matern1ty s1zes address Box 7, Chesler Phone 99'1 332.:1 7 23 2tc clothes avon bottles and ln spectron tours o f the tank s 1967 DODGE window van. 6· 7 22 tfc ot h er m1sc 1tems For more will leave from th e o ffice at DEBBIE Hu nnell F erguson, cyl standard New patnl, mtormahon , ca ll 997 3189 LAUR"ELAND apartments, 10 00 Mondays an d F r1days good condition. SBOO Phone Helen 's Beauty Shop , 860 E 7 22 31 p 6th 7 George SIS New (ll 73 31 (8) 7, 31c 985 3594 Marn St Sp ec ral1zes tn Haven , w Va AV"allable Oh1o Route1 . North- East of H1gh Stylmg Blow Cuts. 1·23 ·Bip Aug ust 15, Brand new 2 Tupper Plam s. Natural styles bedroom s townhouses, Coolv tlle. Ohio NOTICE OF 7 18 Mp IY66 ~t:LAII-o! Chevro let app l1an ces furn ished, fully Phone · 661 · l608 APPOINTMENT Phone 992 ·20B2 carpe ted Ren tin g $128 up 1975 HONDA Cb·750 . Extras. Op e n Monday thru Case No 21560 NOW se ll ,ng Fu ller Br ush mcludmg uti1111es Fo r more 1·2J.4tp s ho w r oom condition Saturday 8 :00 to 8:00. Estate of Carl Lemley, Products phone 992 -3410 mformat1on call I 304 682 Constder trade for small NOW OPEN Deceased. 1 24 tfc 2788 1965 COMET, new motor and Not ice is hereby g1ven that truck or car Phone 992 7210 larry and Vivtan Hopps 7 18 lOtc Inez M Hammond of 1272 fransmtssron Ca lf 949 4935 . 1·23· 41c Owners Woodbrook Lane, Co lumbus , 7 23·3tc 1 URN ap t 5 rooms and bath , has bee n duly appotnted 7 17 1 mo n1ce larg e yard , bath and 1. , Executrrx of the Estat e of Carl 390 Sou t h Se cond St . 1971 CHEVELLE ss, for sa le Le mley , deceased . late of or trade for s mall ca r M 1d dl epor t adults on ly Tuppers PlainS , Me1gs Phon e 992 3980 Phon e 992 5262 event ngs French City Meats Co unty , Oh 10 3 BEDROOM home '" coun 7 20 Sip HOME that you have been 5 21 lfc try Ca ll 992 54112 , or a ll er 7 Creditors are required to walltng for 1 Conveniency Livestock Buying p m ca ll 992 Sl96 f1le their clatms wtt h said 1977 TOYOTA , Phone 9q2 2062 located on nice street 3 1'URN ISHED apartment, ftduc1ary withm tou r mon th s 7 I B 6tc Stations will no ex tr as 7 20 61p large bedrooms. modern adults only tn Middleport Dated lh IS 3rd day of July kdchen w1th modern longer be open on ~LO tun1tture, ice boxes, Phone 992 3874 1975 c abmets , ga rb age disposaL 3 2S He Saturdays effective brass beds, or comp le te vent and range and dryer , Mann1ng D Webster househo ld s Wr1te M D. large llv 1ng room. dir:~tng GOOD horses for sa le Phone Aug . 2 . New Hrs. for Judge Mil ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, BACHELU!< lype apt tur room with wa ll to walt Paul Orr, 949 5272 Court of Common Pleas, nished and pa1d utdtttes No livestock department Oh10 Call 992 7760 ca rpeltng, a c , hot water ·7·2J.4Ic Probate DIVISIOn chi ldre n please . Phone 992 10 7 7d baseboard heat. 5560 ft pf are Monday thru 10,' 17 , 2d , Jtc spac1ous ltving area Also, 5131, durtng day Friday 8: 00 til 2:00. uti1 1t y room and garage, 1·23 4lc 1971. 350, JOHN Deere dozer. DISCARDED lawn mowers de1sel engine, 6 ft blade, n1ce lawn House in ex f•llers , r1drng mowers. etc canopy draw bar and PTO, co ndil10n l mmed1a t e Phone 742 307 4 4 ROOM unfurnished house . possessron Phone 992 3760. 56.000. Phone 9B5 3594 7 16 26tc 1650 Lincoln Hgts . phone 7 24 3tc LO ST 10 Syracuse area , Small 7 23 Blp 99 2 38711 ma le poodle. white wtth U S COINS and currency, 7 6 ttc R- O-OM- HoUsE~-Upp; some apriCot wh1ch was last 1964 and olde r . dimes, BEANS, pick your own , $2 50 Syracuse, carporl , rrver quarters , halves , war seen with female Beegle per bushel Also , cabbage vtew Phone 992 7066 .:1 RM apt wtth wall to wall Substantia l reward, an n1ckels and v n1ckels , In and yellow and zucchm1 7 2.4 ttc By Bertha Parker carpeL 10<1 Spnng Ave swe r s to the name or d1an and stee l pennies, squ ash Phone 8.43 2353 after --------------Pomeroy Call 992 5908 sliver dollars (..a ll Rutland , OSCAR Ca ll 99'l 2967 after Sabbath School attendance ' P m 5 30 p m 6 22 lfc 742 365 1 for offer or wnte to 7 20 6tc on July 20 at the Free Roger Wamsley , Rt I, Box 7 20 6tc -- ------------~ 177, Mtddleport, Oh10 45760 3 BEORM 65x 12 mobile home MODERN Walnut Co n so le Methodist Church was 98. 7 15 12t c tor rent , utllt11es pa1d, stereo radto combmat 1on , 4 Morning offering was $98.50 ~le locat ed 10 BurlmQham Ca ll speed changer B!i!i lance and worship attendance was YARD ~le, >aturday. July 26. 992 775 1 $101 40 or terms Ca ll 992 a lot of mt sc Ben Batey 7 1 ttc 3965 88. restdence, 241 South Th trd 7 21 tfc Mr. and Mrs . Sidney St.. Middleport Ca ll 992· CAR P E NTR Y WORK COUNTRY Mobi le Home ~ ~ 515B Park , Rl 33, ten mtles north Leifl.dt, Columbus, Mrs . Cedmg, paneling, flooring, NEW LIS NG Good 12 of Pomeroy Large lots w 1th 1·23·3tc etc Phone 992 2759 Grim, Shade, and Mr. and room o lder home w1th 2 baths, concrete pat .os , Sidewa lks, 6 24 27 tc modern kitchen, fireplaces. 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, Ju ly 26 runners and off stree t Mrs . William Jacobs of PORTA-COOL"' park1ng Phone 992 7479 and 27 at Harley Hantng's REMODE LING . ca rpe1ing on good corner lot . Plumbtng , Colwnbus attended worship 1231ttc ROOM-to-ROOM residence Flatwoods Rd , heating and all types of NEWUSTING - ~bedrooms. services at the local church Furniture, Dishes. clothing, general r epatr Work gas ho, water heat, 1112 baths, guaranteed 20 years ex 3 A ND II ROOM furn iS hed and antiques a nd crank type Sunday morning. dtnmg, TV room, solanum unturn1 s hed apartments per1en ce Phone 992 2409 telephon e, etc . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Beam, Phone 992 543.1 and magntficent view m ex 5 1 tfr. 7·23 3tp 4 12 tfc Betty Ratliff, of cellent netg hborhood. MOBILE HOME LOT - wtth Albuquerque, N. M., visited YARD Sales. Thursday, HOUSE and root pa.nt 1ng by PRIVATE meetmg room for hour or contract Free city water, sewage, and Friday and Saturday , 10 any organ rzat 1 on phone 992 recently with Mr . and Mrs. -esttmates See Carl Nelson, 397S e lec tric . Only $1BOO.OO . NEW a.m. !Ill S p m n . ot Chester. 655 Sycamore 5 1 . Mid Charles Karr. LISTING 3 11 lfc off Rt 7 follow signs dleport , Oh 10 Mr . Paul Archer and Clothing, dtshes, furniture, LIKE NEW - 3 bedrooms 7 20 MP I APT l1ke new. 3 room s, wllh appliances, some antiques w1th large c loset s Huge grandson, Greg Hison, 9._.1,ocRW.Cor~r~,,.., n large bath. tabletop ran ge , 7·23·3lc li vmg , bath, nat. gas furnace, . tiliil ....... fH-2111 . la r ge c lose t East Matn St, Columbus spent Saturday with low fu el btlls and garage Pomeroy See to apprec1ate with Mr . Archer's mother, YARD Sa le. Unton Ave .. July Phone Galltpofts dunng day , on J,:a acre. 23 thro ugh 27 Near Rt. 7 by · SOMEONE to mow lawns thar GUNS, ammos. accessories , 446 7699, evenu1gs 4.16 95 39 Mrs. Georgia Diehl. 27 ACRES - Large barn wtth GUARANTEED FINAN pa ss Good clothing , glass• o 10 lfc l1ves .n Letart Call or wrtte Orland Floyd, Rock concr ete floor , l.C water CING available tor most ware, tricycle, bicycle, toys, Ruth C1rcle, Gallipolrs customers Village Gun ava ilable . 4 bedrooms, bath, Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ohio Phone 446 21110 after 5 color T V ., sha llow we ll Shop, Mtddleport Phone on hard road p m water pump . Also, 1970 Kinzie of Harrisonville Rd ., 99!25 177 7 2d 3tc REAL NICE - 3 bedrooms. Suz uki 125 Tratlblke, two 7 20 6tC Mrs. Erma Champain, ------9 x 12 TENT. Ca ll 949· 4935. 'bettt;- · nat gas fur nace, full cragar mags with tires Ph 1·23· 3k F~orida, Mrs . Helen Dunkle 992 5d9 1 basement All m n1ce clean COUPLE to be r esi den t F IS HIN G l1cense, Canad1an 7 23 3tc condition. manager for new apartment and son of Glouster and Mr. N de crawlers , 60c doz Dug complex in New Haven , W COLDSPOT, 11,000 BTU atr MODERN KITCHEN - Large worms, 3 doz $ 1 Ofh er baiL a'nd M(S· Bud _Norton of NOTICE OF conditioner, slightly used, Va In teresting job of lot for garden. J bedrooms, t ackle. guns, ammo, cb's. APPOINTMENT renting apartments, Cleveland visited Mr. and 5150. Phone Chester 9B5· Indian Joe's Spor ts 308 bath , dimng , modern kitchen, Case No . 21538 col lect1ng rent, some 3B62 Page St , Phone 992 3509 l'>n-s. Norman Schaefer. Estate of CORABELLE nat. aas furnace in Racme. maintenance work Ca ll 1 1·23· 31p 7 1 26tc WEEK'S BARGAIN 304 882 2788 or wr!le Prime 70 ' ~The Laurel Cliff Health ~USSELL Deceased. ---- --- acres on new Route JJ Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that Management Co Att n Joe Club held its picnic Thursday James Sta rk Russell of 528 CAMP ING fr ailer, sleeps K 1ng , 306 E Gay Sf '" 1968 SIX , self con tamed, 18 footer NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 evening at the Lock and Dam Nautilus, La Jolla. California Co lumbus. Ohio 432 15 Good condtt ton Phone 992 92307, has been duly appointed be droom home New kitchen, 7 18 IOtc GENTLE Reg Collie , female pienic ground in W . Va. 22 Executor of the Estate of 3209 nice bath, nat. gas furnace, to good home - make offer 7 22 Me Corabelle Russell , d eceased, persons were present. thermopane windows , and Phone 742· 421 1 alter 5. 742 la te of Village of Pomeroy , GRILL cook. c ar hops , nt ce lot at Chester BICYCLE Repairs , Sa les a nd 6863 Meigs County, Ohio waitresses Apply •n person Serv 1c e. 498 Locust St , Creditors are requ1red to Craw 's S teak House , 1·2J.61c YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS Middleport, Oh 10 Phone file their claims w 1t h said Pomeroy LIE IN PROPERTY. FOR A 992 3092 7 22 6tc fiduc1ary w1thm tour months ENGLISH Shepherd pups for GOOD INVESTMENT CALL Dated this 14th day of Ju ly -----------~~ 26 tc sa le . Phone Paul Orr, 949· 1975 HEAD meat cuHer. Twtn City 1972 HONDA Chopper, best 5272. . , By Mrs. Herbert Roush Gateway Apply between 9 offer made Can be see n at 1·23· 4k Manning 0 Websfer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harl ey McDonald's, Rt 143 , a m. and 5 p .m Monday Judge Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harr1sonville Rd . through Frtday. Phone 992 7 22 3tc SIAMESE kittens, 5 males 6194 Gil"}' Robinson of New Bern, and 1 female. Call 992·7201 Court of 7·23·4t c HOLT CORNET , exce llent N:"c. are visiting Mrs. Bertha after .:1 p .m Common Pl eas, condtt ton Phone 985 3882 . 7·23·31c Probate Div1sion RObinson and other relatives. (7) 17 , 24, 3 1, 3tc - - _________ _7~'_6tp - - - -- - - - - - Mrs . Edna Parsons and 9 M IXED pups , SS Phone TOMATOES , cucu mber s, ~. Ruth Parsons visited Long Bottom 614 985 ·4244 NOTICE OF Cleland Farms, Geraldme 7 .20 6tc Mts. Dorothy Parsons, APPOINTMENT Cleland Case No. 21563 Saturday. 1 6·tfc REG QUARTER horse, bay Estate of William B. Witte, geldmg , and 13 month old Mr. and Mrs. Roger Par- Deceased. MODERN Walnut t;Onsote pamt colt Also, AKC black Notice 1S hereby g tv en that sons and Angie visited Mrs. stereo rad 10 com blnalion 4 608 E. toy pood le . Can be seen at Sarah S Witte , of Route 3, s peed change r . Balance 201 L ea ding Creek Rd , Ruth Parsons recently. MAIN Pomeroy , Oh10, has be en duly SlO l 40 or terms Call 992. Middleport 3965 Mrs . Edna Parsons visited appointed Executrix of the 7 18 ttc POM-EROY, 0 In Pomeroy Estate of William e Witte , 7 9 lfc Mrls. Maggie Gilmore at deceased. late of Meigs NEAR DEXTER 30 County, Ohio Racine . 1972 HONDA C B 750 . Ex acres good clean ground, Creditors are required to cellent condition , new tires Mr . and Mrs. Ronald file their c laims with said Phone 992-2 156 1112 story frame home , 3 Also. 1965 Dodge 4 dr f1duciary within tour months. RUjlllell and Mandy and Mike BR, barn & other bud dings . hardtop Phone 992 2605 TdDAY · Dated th1s 14th day of July 1·24 J lp $3,500 down bal . 5133. per of Wolf Pen were Sunday 1975 month includes interest. guests of Mr . and Mrs . 1971 VEGA car, excellent Total price $17.500. Manning D Webster condit1on Also, etec dryer RUII!Iell Roush and family. · Ju dge MIDDLEPORT Very Phone (304 ) 1382-2052 . Court of Com man Pleas. terri Crouch of Antiquity ntce 3 BR home. dining R .• 7 2d 6tc Div ision Plus 2 acres on livtng R. has fireplace, full vilited Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert 17) 17, 24. 31.Probate 3tc 1972 HON OA Phone 992 ·5726 baseme~t wilh utility Muskingum River. aeveral days. 7 24·6tc space, natural gas furnace, PUBLIC NOTICE Above Beverly, o. and Mrs. David Sayre, In following Sect1on 5715 17 nice lot. JUST 514,800. 1971 TRUCK Camper over ca b Excellent condition. children, Shelia, of the Ohio Rev•sed Code, the RUTLAND - Excellent 2 sleeper, f1ts any 6 fl . bed Protected Territory Board of Revisions has ap truck Was carried on a BR home, carpeted. tiled,. No Con:tpe 1ilion and Beverly Crouch, proved the tax return tor the Datsun pickup Can be seen paneled, · LR has nice Stay Home' Eves & of AnUqulty' were Sunday current year and has revised at K1 ngsbury Home Sa les or fireplace, porches, garage, lhe valuations The Board haSc---- Weekends ca ll 992 -1034 , Monday $30,000 Potential 1st Yr . of Mr. and Mrs . compteted tiS work and the close to shopping, ASKING through Saturday Pa1d Training books are open tor pub!'' ONLY $9,500. (see this and Htjllbert Sa)'l'e. ' "1 ·24 -Jtc Operate Your Own Bus Inspection in the Auditor's ~-;----·-·-----·~-'make an offer) . after Proving yourself . · . and Mr.. Carroll White Office . i No Investments CALLING US ABOUT cldldJ'en spent Sunday 20 ' FT. LABIN cruiser. 1 72 ACRES ·land, Reply to Bo x 729 c-O The THESE HOMES MAY BE and locust Howard E Frank Thompson hull, trailer. Da1ly Senflnel . Pomeroy, posts Also , 1965 Ford L TO lnl with Mrs. Ruth Metgs County THE WISEST CALL YOU phone 992 .2BI5. Ohio. All 1 replays con, Phone 742 3656 ' Auditor EVER MADE . f1dent1a1 . · -- 1'reaton, Mr!. 171 16. 10tc 7·2J.I2fc 5 23 521p . Phone 992-2259 ParNII and Mark. Card of Thanks 24, L' 0 7 '}? .:llj: lFIUtJfOTI J v r es tdence , K) [XJ ICOHBOR I 13- The .DaUy !!entinel, Middlepo~-Pomeroy, 0., Th.ursday, Ju!y vA-R D ~ ttl(' , Wednesday. July ?3 ?6 at the Homer Mrlls I ESTAE 24, 1975 GLORY ·BE!! Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CALL IT WHAT YOU WILL, INCENTIVES ARE WHAT GET PEOPLE TO WORK HARDER. - NIKITA KHRUSHCHE V (@ 1975 KJna futwes Synd1cale, Inc .) WHAR ON AIRTH DID~E GlTTHAT GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Avotd putttng yourself tn a postlton where fnends take ad vantage ol you On your own you re lucky AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 181 ·, It s a day when what you th mk ., you want ~au won I and what you have you won 1 be happ)(" · Wllh CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You II look outs1de the fam rly for en1oymen1 today , but you 'll soon learn thal the best bet lor you 1S where th e heart ts PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) "" ., sa .... e yourself a p1le of money Lock up you r pocket book ~~ F11volous destres c ou ld cost you dear l ~ ,,,. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Engage tn necessary acl tvtty and gel good and ttred today Too much tdle t1me wtll depress you VIRGO (A'ug. 23-Sept. 22) If you want someth tng kept con ftdent tel don't tell even a fnend You 11 be to blame tf a dtstorted verston came back later ~Your ,, WBirthday.;. July 2S, 1975 ' You II have to be on your toes to recogn1ze opportunttles that- ·-" wtl l come you r way th1s year ... They cou ld emanate from un ... .... expected sou rces ··•>-< · N~. 'o\ SP o\fl~R fo:N TERPR ISt:.t.SSN I . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Your '"' '" PITCHER OF ME,MAW? rm :t.:{ SNUFFY v SMITH A SQUEEZE PLA<f ?! "'" ..."'" I{OIJ TALKING I'LL SQVEEZE THE CATOIE!i: n AeOUT? ~ "Y'" .. MASON FURNITUitE 773-5592 . MASON, W. ' .. I ' , . �- I , 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerOY,, 0., Thursday. July r~t:rJIWill~;-lkat M>la.-""'-~ ,;w f Unscramble these four Jumbles, ) one letter to each square, to • form four ordinary words. ~ ' .. TOU'H ......... .'"'. .... ... ~ ,., ,~.,~~ ~ _ rJ 1 [J I [] l'rillltll sunsr &NSWR 11m Rose ~y racuse . Ohto furnttur e e tc :~ _/~ K] IF YOU'RE 601N6 TO !!IE INJUR"ED, YOU WON'T '" =-HRINK" FROM THI-s. Now arrance the circled letten to form the 5urprise answer 1 u surgeflled by the above cartoon. I A"( X I I I 11 I X J' fAmwen lomorro•J Ye•lrrd•y·, r Fast Results U~e The Sentinel Classifieds . Yard Sale Auto Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy r Business Services Jumblt-• ELUDE GUMBO FIASCO JOYFUL Ar1uorr: Thl'flfJPfn '"I he Kp 111/IJ ~ BUDS Valley , 1 OF QUALITY YAf!I:O SALE. 2 w eeks, July 12 thru ?6 th Anllques. alladm lamp old c loc k s, depresston g l ass , mtsc 4 miles south o f 1\.lhens on R t J3 7 10 14tc I AMILY var'=' Motor Co. 1970 CHEV . CAMARO $2095 350 v.a automatiC trans ., power steerin g and brakes, dark green f1n1sh , vinyl roof, saddle bucket sea ts, console , radio, like new w w tires Sal e, July 25, ? 6 and 77 , Frtday. Sa!urday a nd Su nday south o t Mrd dlepor l on S lory 's Run Road ant rques furnilure , d1shes a nd c lothes 7 7.1 21p I ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 2 Miles West your home any of these services? WE DO> Siding Roofing Complete Home Maintenance. ALL MECHANICAL WORK 1970 NOVA V· B CPE. $1295 Vinyl roof. grey finish, high mileage. good tires, au tomatic, power steer ing , radto, sliver finish . Bla ck lap PAT IO .:tnd YARD Sa les, 276 Sycamore St , Middleport F r1day and Saturday 7 24 2tc FAMILY YARD Sale cloth,ng !c h1ldren and adulls l bed, laV"atory . 14 rn wheels m1sc d ems Thu rs day and Fr1day 7<1 and '15 of July fr om 9 am IJII S p m above Eastern Hrgh Sc hool Sla rlmq Massar restctencc 1 n 3tc POM E~~~ E~E~~~~ co. 1{1.\ ~ ALL-WEATHER Phone 992-5682 or 992 -7 121 78 1 1972 CHEVROLET " 8"" PICKUP $2195 H . Duty tires, 4 speed trans .. v.e. c lea n cab, radio ' ----- ROOFING mo EXPER,EN(ED - ... Radiato Service - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. For Rent Notice L&VMeat Processing · . Construction ~nd Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 327 rf 2nd MiddlePOrt ' 5· 30 1 mo . Racine Plumbing & Heating Your He11 Dea ler Thtrd St. Racine. Ohto Wanted To Buy Real Estate for Sale For Sale m lost a- NPws Notes - - - ------ Yard Employment Wanted ----------- I' )'OMBIIOYO~·-· Help Wanted For, SaiL ~-- ---~ - ~ Pets For Sale ,, Fairview BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" Complete atr condtf10n1ng sa les and service , heat1ng , plumb JnQ , root,ng and genera l s heet metal work Free Est1mates 7l llrno YOU · UH · ARE MAKIIJG j;ASY,I .... US LU>.JCH, AREN'T 'Y"OU~ OlD MEAN . . , I M!iAN ·· COFFEE AND TO! HONESTLY ~ SAY SO! THE OTHER HUT ALL ERECTI;p .. JUST tN TIME FOR LUNCH! A f!oiT"E TO EAT' FREE ESTIMATES Blown tnlo Walls & A nics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SID I NG;SOF F ITT GUTTERS.AWNIN~S V.inyl siding, aluminum sldlng. patio covers, storm wtndows, kl1chens. balhrooms and garages • . We Carry Liability Insurance Ph. 992-7608 Evenings 142·4902 7·7·1 mo BORN LOSER lARRY LAVENDE"' SyracusQ, Ohio Ph , 992-9993 '-10· 1 mo . i STRIPPING SERVICE ---- --------- - • .. East Main Pomeroy Ph. 992 ·2798 7· 24·1 mo. + WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Butld an all steel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant AII ·Sfeet Buildings , Rt. 4, Box 148, Waverlv , Ohio Phone 941 2296 1.24 tfc __,__ . _______ _ BACKHOE for rent. hour or contract, reg or excavatory type Septic tanks installed Bill Pullins, phone 992 ·2478 7 24 ·26tc '- • -------------- ... ----- ---------=.- --------Real Estate For Sale ~~-- 6 . 00-Sunrlse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 · 25-Farm Reporl 13 6 3~Five Minutes to L•ve By • · New s 6; Bible An swers 8; Ounce of P~eventlon 10, Blue Ridge Quartet 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45-Mornlng Report 3. Farmtlme 10 6 · 55-News 13. ~ -----------lrefra 1n ed for two reasons First 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15; A M America 6. 13; CBS News 8,10 NORTH 10 1 24 of a ll . he was a tnfle ashamed B !10-Lassie 6; Capt . Kangaroo B. Schoo lies 10, • J 9J ol h1 s play. but seco ndly he had Sesame St . 33. • K 10 R 5 a beautiful sa rcastiC speech B : 3~Big Valley 6; Popeye 10. • 7 ready . " 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 • A K J 10; ' You know ·· he told hiS 9 oo-A M . 3, Phil Donahue 4;. 15; Muriel Sevens 8; EAST partner there IS a traditional WEST Capt Kangaroo 10; Morning with D J 13. c.DW3 ON' "'-1-.vr?, • K Q way to get a Jackass" attention 4A10642 9 3G-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6. Gallopplng ~OJ t<./.OUJ I'M • 16 J You h1t h1m over the head w1th ¥ 4 Gourmet 8; New Zoo REvue 13 • A 10 s 4 2 a two by four You could have 10 !10-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3.•. 15; Spin· Off B. 10; • Q J 9> 0!-.\ ~ D.ST! 42 obtamed th1s effect by leadmg Dinah 13; Jody' s Body Shop 33 "'9 73 the queen and then the kmg of 10 ]()-Wheel of Fortune 3.•• 15. Gambll 8.10; SOUTH pades Th1 s unnatural play s Designing Women 33 •a n c ould mean JUSt one thmg You 10 ·•5-Maklng Things Work 9 ¥ A QJ92 held JU St two spades I would 11 :!10- Hgh Rollers 3,4, 15; One Lite to Live 6; Tat . • K 6J have nsen Wlth my ace and tletales 8, 10. ..,...,,N,-., IT! "'Q 6 g1 ven you a ruff to set the con11 · l~Hollywood Squares 3. 15; Brady Bunch 13; Both vu lne rable THE-RE'S Ot'/ tr act · · Mlddoy 4; Love of Ute B. 10 11:55-Take Kerr B; Dan Imel ' s World 10. 01£-(.Al..ORIE 12 :!10-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showofts 13; Soulh North Easl West ; R:;R ~t..OO! Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10; Mister Rogers 33 1¥ I • I. 12 :3()-Jackpot 3. 15; All My Children 6. 13; Search for Pass 4¥ 2 ¥ I. Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee Co . 33. Pass Pass Pass 12 .55-N BC News 3,15. Opemng lead - Q t I :!10-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; 4 2 · Young & the Restless 10; Not Far Women Only 15; " ' , VIlla Alegre 33. 1 :3~Days of Our Lives 3,4. 15; Let"s Make a Deal 6,13; As the World Turns B, 10, Folk Guitar 33 , 2 !10-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13. Guiding Llghl 8,10; Woman 33. 2 3~Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Nigh! 8, 10; Masterp iece Theatre 33. 3:!10-A nother World 3,.,15; General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right B. 10; Interface 20 3 JO-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Shaw 6; Match Game B. 10; Caught In lhe Act 20; Spotllghl On 33. 4 :!10-Mr. Carloon 3; I Dream ol Jeannie 4; Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. • 20,33; Movie ""Lave Nest" " 10; Mike Douglas 13 . • 4 : 3~Bewltched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8: Bonanza 15. , 5·!10-FBI 3; Luch Show 8; Mister Rogers" Neigh . borhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13 5 3~News 6, Andy Griffith B; Get Smart 15; Elec Co 20,33. 6 ·!10-News3,4,B,I0,13,15; ABC News6 ; Sesame St . 20; by THOMAS JOSEPH Jean Shepherd' s America 33. 6 3~NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Bewllched 6; ACROSS DOWN CBS News B. IO; Jody "s Body Shop 33. .' 1 Boast I Mmce 7·!10-Trulh or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6: 2 Seek 's 5 Compe lled WCHS.TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20,33; News partner II Grown 10; Jimmy Dean 13, Phil Donahue 15. 3 FaCilitate 12 R1p away ; 7:3~Porter Wagoner 3. Pap Goes !he Country •· New t4 wds 1 tear off Candid Camera 6: Pop Goes lhe Counlry 8: 4 Ap1ece 13 Frankfurt' s Evening Edition wllh Marlin Agransky 20; To Tell 5 Offbeat: un· !he Truth 13, Treasure Hunt 10. Black Perspective river on the News 33. conventiOnal 14 Out-o f· s tud1o B:!IO-Movle "John O'Hara's Glbbsvllle" " 3; Movie 1 s l I 12 wd s TV s how Yes1erday 's Answer ""Trapped Beneath the Sea'" 6, 13; Movie "Fer.de· ~lrSt 15 Sca lp growth 6 Mamfest 16 Golf bawl 2 Sa hi Lance" B. 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 . 7 Demon ~ 4 16 ~·avorm g B:3~Wall Street Week 20,33 ~ Be deaf to t1me 17 A - to 1!1 Frnsl 26 Heavy 9 :!10-Masterplece Theatre 20; Theater In America 33. reason l ever Ce rberus 21 P1cker-upper 28 Tmtmna· 9:3~Movle "Strike Force"" 3,4, 15; Mov ie "The rime t :! wds 1 t Z wds 1 bulate Club" B, 10. m1ssed' 18 Rambo" ~ C1llzen of 22 i\ uc leu> 32 Celebes ox 10 ·!10-LIIIy Tomlin 6. 13, News 20 ; Paul Nuchlms 33. or brook 2:! V1dkun :!3 Repudiate 11 !10-News 3,4 ,6.B. IO, 13. 15. ABC News 33 --r· •·•• Oppos ite of Tallinn Q t n s l1n ~ :15 D11ly 11 : 3~Jahnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Mystery 13; 10 Go off the WSW 36 Schoo lboy Sammy & Company 6; Movie " Who's Got the - 12 wds t 21 Garmen l ., ;;,.......,..,,....,.,.."T;:-T::--,-:-;:-:.., Action?"" B, Movie " The Mysterlans" 10; Janakl 33. often lost I :!10-M1dnlght Special 3,4,15: Wide World Mystery 6, 22 Invent Movie "F rankenstei n Meets the Space Mon . 23 SubJect senster'' 10, News 13 24 Smgle2<lO-Star Trek 4 ce lled 3: 3~Movle "The Young Doctors"" • · 5:3~Movle "'Island of the Blue Dolphins" 4. orgamsm 25 Teased 26 Mrs Pont1 trad 1t1o nal balance 1S so overty· acute today you'll waste lime IOUSI1nq With Windmills Forget N1ger1an tribesman 11 Have a good ltme ' .-. I HE'LL CON£3 WHAT DOE6 HG 2s Asteroid or SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 2:1) · DON'T'" HERS!- J('f:"QR A MILLION DOLLARS~ goddess Inherent ly you re an rntense 29 Japanese Berntce Bede Osol person Toctay that tra1t IS so statesman magn1ftect you cou ld forsakB ' For Friday, July 25, 1975 ~ 30 Kmd of s tnvtng lor m1no r en1oymenta.· ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) CALL.S !! 31 Insane Don t expec t too much from SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-DOC'. " 34 Apathetic. th1ngs you plan lor toda y Your 21) AV Oi d gambltng With, sluggish greatest JOY comes fr om an unromance or doll ars today Your 36 Boundary expected encounter Wtlh a hunchec; are poor You II turn fnend up a loser 37 Punctually • (2 wds I TAURUS (April 20- May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon:..:_ 38 Presently Ttme spent brood,ng over real 19) Yo ur 1deas wtll get a cool o r 1magmed pro blems wtll be recep tion from the tam•ly to39 Start anew wasted lmme rstng yourself tn day Be prepared lor an arglf. 1--'--'--""'-:~"t work cou ld pay btg dtvtdends ·.·;.::-;::: .. 40 June 6, 1944 L-....1..-L-.J....--L-J-men t or qo ou l w1th pats , ~· •'' DICK SEYLER EXCAVA TrNG , dozer , load er and backhoe work , sept1c ta nk s InSta ll ed, dump tr ucks and lo boys for h ~re, EXCAVATING, backhoe , will haul ftll dirt. top sot !, dozer and ditcher . Gas, lrmesto ne and gravel, Cal' electric and water line Bob or Roger Je ffer s, day bur~al, basements. footers , phone 992 7089 , n1ght phon• septtc systems and brush 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf cleaning. Will haul fill dirt, top soli, sand and gravel, _ _ -~ __ _____ .:.__ : I imestone for drtveways and & TREE T . . , 0 ·0 nmmmg , ~ 0 roads Phone Charles R. years expe rien ce Insured , Hatfield , Backhoe Service, free esttmates Ca ll992 3057 , Rt 1. Rutland, Ohio , 742 · Coolvt lle . Phone (1) 667 6092 3041 7-l1-90tc <~ · JO . ttc ' ' HOME Improvement and CARPEl tnstallat,on , Sl 25 Repair service Anything per yard Call R1chard fi xed around the home from West, phone 843 2667 roof ro basement. You ' ll like 7 2 26tp our work and rates . Phone - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - 742 5081 GENERAL Repa1r , clean up 7 17 -tfc and hau l 1n g, cufttng weld1ng , ca rpentry ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR plumbing, elec masonr~ - Swee pers, loasters , iron'S, and general remodeling all sma ll appliances Lawn Ca ll Ski t Pool Phone 992 mower, next to Sta te H tQh 5126 6 17 tfc way Garage on Route 7· Phone 985 3825 READY MIX C 0 N Clf: E T E -4 16 tfc del•vered rtght to your - - - - - - -- - -- protect Fast a nd easy. Free sEw 1 N G MAcH 1 N E, est1mates Phone 992 -3284, Repatrs , service, all makes Goeg lem Ready M1x Co, 992 2284 The Fabri<;. Shop , Middleport. Ohio PQ!neroy Auth0tized Smger 6 30 ut s ales and Service We - - ~ - ----- -----sharpen Scissors. WILL TRIM or cut trees and 3 29 tfc s hrubbery and paint roofs Phone 949 -3221 or 142·44-41. PLUMBING~heatin9 :- repair 6 2· ·26tp and installation, electrical, water pump repair, roofing, St::P TIC TANKS CLEANED house and roof patntlng , Reasonab re· ~ATES Phone general repair, reasonable 446 4782 Gallipolis John rates , free estimates, 15 Russell , ow ner years experience. Call Charles Sinclair. 985 4121 or 4 9 ftc 992 222 1 1 . 10· 12tc SEP TIC I ANKS cleane d Modern Sa nita tton 992 3954 RoOFING ~-spouting, or 992 7349. aiUmlnUm and vmyl siding, c omp lete remodelinA . 9 18 If( --Phone 742 6273 or (304) 773 · 5684 Free estimates. 6 25 26tp WOULD - YOU- BELIEVE• d YEAR OLD 3 bedrm house Bu1ld an all steel bUilding ai Call afte r 4 p m , 992 · 506-4 P-;>le Barn prices? Golden ' · 15 ·12tp Gtant AII. Stee l Buildings -------- --Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly' Oh1o Phone 947 2296. ' I NV ESTME NT Property 3 6 24·26tc furnished apartments with good rental, monthly tn· BOA T Motors, Repafrs~-;98 come $225 Phone 992 ·5131 Locust Sl , M id dl e port , da y time. Oh1o . Phone 992 3092 7·23· 4tc 7·22-26tc . ~ ... ... MILLION-COLLAR FGE IS A..Y AND WOULD YOLJ OK'"' CO/VIE TO HIS HOUGE ~- -------------- MJl.J<fE HOOS,.._,. l:•:;!:'.:..~-;:· ~-:::!~~:::: WMPO DAY ___4~~g;~;- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's SUNDAY JULY 27 EDDIE~ l'D Ll KE YOU 10 MEt:T MY 6~ND· AT ROYAL OAK PARK MRS. WINKLE. Is PARENT5 , MR. AND Beginning At 1:00 P.M. TSSV Enjoy Free Food and Activities for Young and Old, and Meet All Your Favorite WMPO Friends. QB MGD ................ -SALESMAN- Anniversa.y ;Matb ss S.Now In P111g1ess WOULD YOU LIKE? •••ta Phone Galfipolis . .. Y . 446 4922 ., , . ~l LOOKV WHAT I GOT FER TH' MANTELPIECE, PAW work it: WMS Z B W TBU CRYPTOQUOTES QGKZGWJ BT TSSV JBP xus X HMGVQ . LPESUGBU zB W . - WB U B O S U W MSZUG f.,,.,,,,.......,_ •. _ 'SEALY how to AXYDLB.'\AXR LONGFELLOW One letter s1mply stands for anot he r In th1s sample A is u sed for tbe three L's, X for the two 0 .s , C'lc Smgle letters, apostrophes, the length and form at~on or the words are all hints . Each day the code letters are different Real Estate for Sale l AstraGraph ·~~~~~~--~~~~~=-~:-~~--~--~--~~ir7:~~-;~~~\7~~~~~~~LJi~C:V1)C~~l:Zi - HE: SAYS YCUR EXP£CI .- -------- CABIN FRIDAY, JULY 25,1975 "'s PAINT _____ &UT THERE 's ONE INSURMOUNTA&LE PRO&LEM! • WIN AT BRIDGE Jackass gets East's goat Blown Insulation Services WOOD-METAL- PLASTIC . ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS JOHNSON REMODEUNG Agronsky 20: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell The Truth 13; American Outcloorsman 15 . a oo-Giadys Knight & the Pips 3.4.15; Barney Miller 6. 13; The Waltons B. 10; Evening a! Pops 33; Lite of Leonardo Do VInci 20. · B · 3~ Texas Wheelers 6. 13. 9 oo-Movle "The Greatest Gilt"" 3.15: S!reets of San Frenclsco6,1J ; Movie "Texas Across the River" 4; Movie " Hot Spell" 8; Movie ""The Kid from Brooklyn"" 10; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33 9 :3G-Jazz Is Alive and Well 20 10 !10-Harry 0 6, 13: News 10. Woman 33. 10 ]()-Horace Marshall 33 11 !10-News 3.4.6.B. 10.1 3. 15 ; ABC News 33. 11 3~Johnny Carson 3. 4,15 : Wide World Special 13; FBI 6. Mov1e ""Who 's Afraid of VIrginia Woolf? " 8: Movie "' My Fool ish Heart'" 10 . Janakl 33 12 :3~W i de World Special 6 1 oo- Tomorrow 3,4; News lJ 3 JCf-One Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Gullar 33 • !10-SomerseiiS; Gilligan 's Island 6. Musical Chairs 8 ; Sesame St . 20,33; Movie "Cougar Country " 10; • Mike Douglas 13 • 4 3~Bewltched 3: Merv Grlfflri 4; Mod Squad 6 , Mickey Mouse B; Bonanza 15 _~ uo-rst ~ ; 'Lucy Show B. Mtster Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Ironside 13, 5 3~News6. Andy Grlflith B. Get Smart 15: Elec Ca. 20,33 6 !10-News 3,4.B.10. 13.15. ABC News 6; Sesame St 20 . Book Beat 33. 6 »-NBC News 3 ••• 15. ABC News 1J . Bewitched 6. CBS News 8. 10: ·Lilias Yoga & You 33 7 !10-Truth or Cons 3.4, Whal' s My Line 8. News 10. Let's Make a Deal 13 . Jimmy Dean 15, Making It Counnl 20, Nova 33 7 . 3~Hollywood Squares 3. ,4; Ohio LoHery 6, New Price Is Right 8, Eventng Edition With Martin EASY HMM ... NICE WORK.IF L DO "AI Caution Light" Rt. 1. Tuppers PI• ins, 0. Shop Us I.JIIsl & Save C>Jen 9.5 Wed. through Sun. ph. 667-3858 7-7-1 mo Emergency -------------- -------------- CA!'TAIN 949-2211 or 992 -510 0 THURSDAY , JULY 24,1975 11 Ph . 949-st61 For Sale or Trade Laurel Oiff I Does On St. Rt . 124 Oft Rt. 7 By. Pass . . . -----------· lI Television log for easy viewing require Wanted NOTICE r~-..-.-.---------.- DICltTRACY CIOih tng LEGAL NOTICE The Tuppers Pla1ns Chester . Water o,s tr 1ct 1s acceplmg POMEROY, OHIO b1d S for c le anm g and parntrng I WOULD like to express my From the largest Truc:k or the ms1de and outs ,de o f two gratitude to nil who sh owed '}FAMILY Yard Sa le , diShes , Bulldozer Radiator to the drap~ s . bedsprea ds. 191? BUICK R 1\11era a c, p s , (21 ground st orag e tanks and sma llest Heater Core con ce rn for me durtng my press ur e glass. clothes, o f p b , am fm p w and more four (4) elevaled tanks until s tay tn the hosp1ta l for thetr ex tra s Sh arp and pr~eed all S1zes . too many to CASH patd for all makes ana Thursday , August 8 at 1 p m Nat han Biggs pray e r ~. ca rds, flowers, and r1ghl Phone 9q7 3491 ment1on 1• 1 m 1te from B1ds Me to be subm1tted on R'ad1ator Spec1ahst models of mobtle homes VI Si tS Chcshtrc on 55 .4 , July 2.4, 15 7 24 6tc a per sing le tank bas1s and all Phone area code 61.1 1123 and 76 9 n m ldl dark tanks as a group Brds are to Harry Ptckens, Sr 95J 1 7 22 3tc g tve a dollar cost breakdown 7 23 · 21c 11 13 lf c 1958 CORVETTE 327over .tOO h p . angle port heads , of labor and mater1al on a tunnel ram , w1lh 2 600 CFM 6 FAM ILY Yard Sa les. Ju ly 24 srng le tank bas1s and 25 10 a m to 6 p m S49 Holley b lock E heads are 4 Ph 992 -2174 $pec 1fl c atton s and tn PomeroY Beech St , Middleport TRA ILER lot rn Mtddleport mo o ld Hooker header's , st ructron s tor b1gge r s w1th al l TO WHOM it may concern rolled E pleaded New !i res D1s hes s hoes, baby car necessary Farmers Home Call 992 5434 seat ma1oret1e boots 1n tant and c ragar mags S3 ,500 How long am I gotng to have Adm 1n 1strat ,on co ntract 7 16 26tc c lothe s, men's and Phone 997 5016, If no an thts "cockeyed " r'n ud hole 1n do c uments are available and . CUSTOM SLAUGHTER swer . 992 5416 ch rldr en's clolh1ng may be p1cked up 1n the offt ce 1?x5? TRAILER , l1ke new, S35 f ront of my place of Cui Wrap Freeze women 's and teen clothes , 7 24 3t p at Chester. Ohto Mailrnq per week , utdrt•es pa1d bu s mess 77 ? " BOO " 7 to 70 Matern1ty s1zes address Box 7, Chesler Phone 99'1 332.:1 7 23 2tc clothes avon bottles and ln spectron tours o f the tank s 1967 DODGE window van. 6· 7 22 tfc ot h er m1sc 1tems For more will leave from th e o ffice at DEBBIE Hu nnell F erguson, cyl standard New patnl, mtormahon , ca ll 997 3189 LAUR"ELAND apartments, 10 00 Mondays an d F r1days good condition. SBOO Phone Helen 's Beauty Shop , 860 E 7 22 31 p 6th 7 George SIS New (ll 73 31 (8) 7, 31c 985 3594 Marn St Sp ec ral1zes tn Haven , w Va AV"allable Oh1o Route1 . North- East of H1gh Stylmg Blow Cuts. 1·23 ·Bip Aug ust 15, Brand new 2 Tupper Plam s. Natural styles bedroom s townhouses, Coolv tlle. Ohio NOTICE OF 7 18 Mp IY66 ~t:LAII-o! Chevro let app l1an ces furn ished, fully Phone · 661 · l608 APPOINTMENT Phone 992 ·20B2 carpe ted Ren tin g $128 up 1975 HONDA Cb·750 . Extras. Op e n Monday thru Case No 21560 NOW se ll ,ng Fu ller Br ush mcludmg uti1111es Fo r more 1·2J.4tp s ho w r oom condition Saturday 8 :00 to 8:00. Estate of Carl Lemley, Products phone 992 -3410 mformat1on call I 304 682 Constder trade for small NOW OPEN Deceased. 1 24 tfc 2788 1965 COMET, new motor and Not ice is hereby g1ven that truck or car Phone 992 7210 larry and Vivtan Hopps 7 18 lOtc Inez M Hammond of 1272 fransmtssron Ca lf 949 4935 . 1·23· 41c Owners Woodbrook Lane, Co lumbus , 7 23·3tc 1 URN ap t 5 rooms and bath , has bee n duly appotnted 7 17 1 mo n1ce larg e yard , bath and 1. , Executrrx of the Estat e of Carl 390 Sou t h Se cond St . 1971 CHEVELLE ss, for sa le Le mley , deceased . late of or trade for s mall ca r M 1d dl epor t adults on ly Tuppers PlainS , Me1gs Phon e 992 3980 Phon e 992 5262 event ngs French City Meats Co unty , Oh 10 3 BEDROOM home '" coun 7 20 Sip HOME that you have been 5 21 lfc try Ca ll 992 54112 , or a ll er 7 Creditors are required to walltng for 1 Conveniency Livestock Buying p m ca ll 992 Sl96 f1le their clatms wtt h said 1977 TOYOTA , Phone 9q2 2062 located on nice street 3 1'URN ISHED apartment, ftduc1ary withm tou r mon th s 7 I B 6tc Stations will no ex tr as 7 20 61p large bedrooms. modern adults only tn Middleport Dated lh IS 3rd day of July kdchen w1th modern longer be open on ~LO tun1tture, ice boxes, Phone 992 3874 1975 c abmets , ga rb age disposaL 3 2S He Saturdays effective brass beds, or comp le te vent and range and dryer , Mann1ng D Webster househo ld s Wr1te M D. large llv 1ng room. dir:~tng GOOD horses for sa le Phone Aug . 2 . New Hrs. for Judge Mil ler, Rt 4, Pomeroy, BACHELU!< lype apt tur room with wa ll to walt Paul Orr, 949 5272 Court of Common Pleas, nished and pa1d utdtttes No livestock department Oh10 Call 992 7760 ca rpeltng, a c , hot water ·7·2J.4Ic Probate DIVISIOn chi ldre n please . Phone 992 10 7 7d baseboard heat. 5560 ft pf are Monday thru 10,' 17 , 2d , Jtc spac1ous ltving area Also, 5131, durtng day Friday 8: 00 til 2:00. uti1 1t y room and garage, 1·23 4lc 1971. 350, JOHN Deere dozer. DISCARDED lawn mowers de1sel engine, 6 ft blade, n1ce lawn House in ex f•llers , r1drng mowers. etc canopy draw bar and PTO, co ndil10n l mmed1a t e Phone 742 307 4 4 ROOM unfurnished house . possessron Phone 992 3760. 56.000. Phone 9B5 3594 7 16 26tc 1650 Lincoln Hgts . phone 7 24 3tc LO ST 10 Syracuse area , Small 7 23 Blp 99 2 38711 ma le poodle. white wtth U S COINS and currency, 7 6 ttc R- O-OM- HoUsE~-Upp; some apriCot wh1ch was last 1964 and olde r . dimes, BEANS, pick your own , $2 50 Syracuse, carporl , rrver quarters , halves , war seen with female Beegle per bushel Also , cabbage vtew Phone 992 7066 .:1 RM apt wtth wall to wall Substantia l reward, an n1ckels and v n1ckels , In and yellow and zucchm1 7 2.4 ttc By Bertha Parker carpeL 10<1 Spnng Ave swe r s to the name or d1an and stee l pennies, squ ash Phone 8.43 2353 after --------------Pomeroy Call 992 5908 sliver dollars (..a ll Rutland , OSCAR Ca ll 99'l 2967 after Sabbath School attendance ' P m 5 30 p m 6 22 lfc 742 365 1 for offer or wnte to 7 20 6tc on July 20 at the Free Roger Wamsley , Rt I, Box 7 20 6tc -- ------------~ 177, Mtddleport, Oh10 45760 3 BEORM 65x 12 mobile home MODERN Walnut Co n so le Methodist Church was 98. 7 15 12t c tor rent , utllt11es pa1d, stereo radto combmat 1on , 4 Morning offering was $98.50 ~le locat ed 10 BurlmQham Ca ll speed changer B!i!i lance and worship attendance was YARD ~le, >aturday. July 26. 992 775 1 $101 40 or terms Ca ll 992 a lot of mt sc Ben Batey 7 1 ttc 3965 88. restdence, 241 South Th trd 7 21 tfc Mr. and Mrs . Sidney St.. Middleport Ca ll 992· CAR P E NTR Y WORK COUNTRY Mobi le Home ~ ~ 515B Park , Rl 33, ten mtles north Leifl.dt, Columbus, Mrs . Cedmg, paneling, flooring, NEW LIS NG Good 12 of Pomeroy Large lots w 1th 1·23·3tc etc Phone 992 2759 Grim, Shade, and Mr. and room o lder home w1th 2 baths, concrete pat .os , Sidewa lks, 6 24 27 tc modern kitchen, fireplaces. 3 FAMILY Yard Sale, Ju ly 26 runners and off stree t Mrs . William Jacobs of PORTA-COOL"' park1ng Phone 992 7479 and 27 at Harley Hantng's REMODE LING . ca rpe1ing on good corner lot . Plumbtng , Colwnbus attended worship 1231ttc ROOM-to-ROOM residence Flatwoods Rd , heating and all types of NEWUSTING - ~bedrooms. services at the local church Furniture, Dishes. clothing, general r epatr Work gas ho, water heat, 1112 baths, guaranteed 20 years ex 3 A ND II ROOM furn iS hed and antiques a nd crank type Sunday morning. dtnmg, TV room, solanum unturn1 s hed apartments per1en ce Phone 992 2409 telephon e, etc . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Beam, Phone 992 543.1 and magntficent view m ex 5 1 tfr. 7·23 3tp 4 12 tfc Betty Ratliff, of cellent netg hborhood. MOBILE HOME LOT - wtth Albuquerque, N. M., visited YARD Sales. Thursday, HOUSE and root pa.nt 1ng by PRIVATE meetmg room for hour or contract Free city water, sewage, and Friday and Saturday , 10 any organ rzat 1 on phone 992 recently with Mr . and Mrs. -esttmates See Carl Nelson, 397S e lec tric . Only $1BOO.OO . NEW a.m. !Ill S p m n . ot Chester. 655 Sycamore 5 1 . Mid Charles Karr. LISTING 3 11 lfc off Rt 7 follow signs dleport , Oh 10 Mr . Paul Archer and Clothing, dtshes, furniture, LIKE NEW - 3 bedrooms 7 20 MP I APT l1ke new. 3 room s, wllh appliances, some antiques w1th large c loset s Huge grandson, Greg Hison, 9._.1,ocRW.Cor~r~,,.., n large bath. tabletop ran ge , 7·23·3lc li vmg , bath, nat. gas furnace, . tiliil ....... fH-2111 . la r ge c lose t East Matn St, Columbus spent Saturday with low fu el btlls and garage Pomeroy See to apprec1ate with Mr . Archer's mother, YARD Sa le. Unton Ave .. July Phone Galltpofts dunng day , on J,:a acre. 23 thro ugh 27 Near Rt. 7 by · SOMEONE to mow lawns thar GUNS, ammos. accessories , 446 7699, evenu1gs 4.16 95 39 Mrs. Georgia Diehl. 27 ACRES - Large barn wtth GUARANTEED FINAN pa ss Good clothing , glass• o 10 lfc l1ves .n Letart Call or wrtte Orland Floyd, Rock concr ete floor , l.C water CING available tor most ware, tricycle, bicycle, toys, Ruth C1rcle, Gallipolrs customers Village Gun ava ilable . 4 bedrooms, bath, Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ohio Phone 446 21110 after 5 color T V ., sha llow we ll Shop, Mtddleport Phone on hard road p m water pump . Also, 1970 Kinzie of Harrisonville Rd ., 99!25 177 7 2d 3tc REAL NICE - 3 bedrooms. Suz uki 125 Tratlblke, two 7 20 6tC Mrs. Erma Champain, ------9 x 12 TENT. Ca ll 949· 4935. 'bettt;- · nat gas fur nace, full cragar mags with tires Ph 1·23· 3k F~orida, Mrs . Helen Dunkle 992 5d9 1 basement All m n1ce clean COUPLE to be r esi den t F IS HIN G l1cense, Canad1an 7 23 3tc condition. manager for new apartment and son of Glouster and Mr. N de crawlers , 60c doz Dug complex in New Haven , W COLDSPOT, 11,000 BTU atr MODERN KITCHEN - Large worms, 3 doz $ 1 Ofh er baiL a'nd M(S· Bud _Norton of NOTICE OF conditioner, slightly used, Va In teresting job of lot for garden. J bedrooms, t ackle. guns, ammo, cb's. APPOINTMENT renting apartments, Cleveland visited Mr. and 5150. Phone Chester 9B5· Indian Joe's Spor ts 308 bath , dimng , modern kitchen, Case No . 21538 col lect1ng rent, some 3B62 Page St , Phone 992 3509 l'>n-s. Norman Schaefer. Estate of CORABELLE nat. aas furnace in Racme. maintenance work Ca ll 1 1·23· 31p 7 1 26tc WEEK'S BARGAIN 304 882 2788 or wr!le Prime 70 ' ~The Laurel Cliff Health ~USSELL Deceased. ---- --- acres on new Route JJ Not1ce IS hereby g1ven that Management Co Att n Joe Club held its picnic Thursday James Sta rk Russell of 528 CAMP ING fr ailer, sleeps K 1ng , 306 E Gay Sf '" 1968 SIX , self con tamed, 18 footer NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 evening at the Lock and Dam Nautilus, La Jolla. California Co lumbus. Ohio 432 15 Good condtt ton Phone 992 92307, has been duly appointed be droom home New kitchen, 7 18 IOtc GENTLE Reg Collie , female pienic ground in W . Va. 22 Executor of the Estate of 3209 nice bath, nat. gas furnace, to good home - make offer 7 22 Me Corabelle Russell , d eceased, persons were present. thermopane windows , and Phone 742· 421 1 alter 5. 742 la te of Village of Pomeroy , GRILL cook. c ar hops , nt ce lot at Chester BICYCLE Repairs , Sa les a nd 6863 Meigs County, Ohio waitresses Apply •n person Serv 1c e. 498 Locust St , Creditors are requ1red to Craw 's S teak House , 1·2J.61c YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS Middleport, Oh 10 Phone file their claims w 1t h said Pomeroy LIE IN PROPERTY. FOR A 992 3092 7 22 6tc fiduc1ary w1thm tour months ENGLISH Shepherd pups for GOOD INVESTMENT CALL Dated this 14th day of Ju ly -----------~~ 26 tc sa le . Phone Paul Orr, 949· 1975 HEAD meat cuHer. Twtn City 1972 HONDA Chopper, best 5272. . , By Mrs. Herbert Roush Gateway Apply between 9 offer made Can be see n at 1·23· 4k Manning 0 Websfer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harl ey McDonald's, Rt 143 , a m. and 5 p .m Monday Judge Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harr1sonville Rd . through Frtday. Phone 992 7 22 3tc SIAMESE kittens, 5 males 6194 Gil"}' Robinson of New Bern, and 1 female. Call 992·7201 Court of 7·23·4t c HOLT CORNET , exce llent N:"c. are visiting Mrs. Bertha after .:1 p .m Common Pl eas, condtt ton Phone 985 3882 . 7·23·31c Probate Div1sion RObinson and other relatives. (7) 17 , 24, 3 1, 3tc - - _________ _7~'_6tp - - - -- - - - - - Mrs . Edna Parsons and 9 M IXED pups , SS Phone TOMATOES , cucu mber s, ~. Ruth Parsons visited Long Bottom 614 985 ·4244 NOTICE OF Cleland Farms, Geraldme 7 .20 6tc Mts. Dorothy Parsons, APPOINTMENT Cleland Case No. 21563 Saturday. 1 6·tfc REG QUARTER horse, bay Estate of William B. Witte, geldmg , and 13 month old Mr. and Mrs. Roger Par- Deceased. MODERN Walnut t;Onsote pamt colt Also, AKC black Notice 1S hereby g tv en that sons and Angie visited Mrs. stereo rad 10 com blnalion 4 608 E. toy pood le . Can be seen at Sarah S Witte , of Route 3, s peed change r . Balance 201 L ea ding Creek Rd , Ruth Parsons recently. MAIN Pomeroy , Oh10, has be en duly SlO l 40 or terms Call 992. Middleport 3965 Mrs . Edna Parsons visited appointed Executrix of the 7 18 ttc POM-EROY, 0 In Pomeroy Estate of William e Witte , 7 9 lfc Mrls. Maggie Gilmore at deceased. late of Meigs NEAR DEXTER 30 County, Ohio Racine . 1972 HONDA C B 750 . Ex acres good clean ground, Creditors are required to cellent condition , new tires Mr . and Mrs. Ronald file their c laims with said Phone 992-2 156 1112 story frame home , 3 Also. 1965 Dodge 4 dr f1duciary within tour months. RUjlllell and Mandy and Mike BR, barn & other bud dings . hardtop Phone 992 2605 TdDAY · Dated th1s 14th day of July 1·24 J lp $3,500 down bal . 5133. per of Wolf Pen were Sunday 1975 month includes interest. guests of Mr . and Mrs . 1971 VEGA car, excellent Total price $17.500. Manning D Webster condit1on Also, etec dryer RUII!Iell Roush and family. · Ju dge MIDDLEPORT Very Phone (304 ) 1382-2052 . Court of Com man Pleas. terri Crouch of Antiquity ntce 3 BR home. dining R .• 7 2d 6tc Div ision Plus 2 acres on livtng R. has fireplace, full vilited Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert 17) 17, 24. 31.Probate 3tc 1972 HON OA Phone 992 ·5726 baseme~t wilh utility Muskingum River. aeveral days. 7 24·6tc space, natural gas furnace, PUBLIC NOTICE Above Beverly, o. and Mrs. David Sayre, In following Sect1on 5715 17 nice lot. JUST 514,800. 1971 TRUCK Camper over ca b Excellent condition. children, Shelia, of the Ohio Rev•sed Code, the RUTLAND - Excellent 2 sleeper, f1ts any 6 fl . bed Protected Territory Board of Revisions has ap truck Was carried on a BR home, carpeted. tiled,. No Con:tpe 1ilion and Beverly Crouch, proved the tax return tor the Datsun pickup Can be seen paneled, · LR has nice Stay Home' Eves & of AnUqulty' were Sunday current year and has revised at K1 ngsbury Home Sa les or fireplace, porches, garage, lhe valuations The Board haSc---- Weekends ca ll 992 -1034 , Monday $30,000 Potential 1st Yr . of Mr. and Mrs . compteted tiS work and the close to shopping, ASKING through Saturday Pa1d Training books are open tor pub!'' ONLY $9,500. (see this and Htjllbert Sa)'l'e. ' "1 ·24 -Jtc Operate Your Own Bus Inspection in the Auditor's ~-;----·-·-----·~-'make an offer) . after Proving yourself . · . and Mr.. Carroll White Office . i No Investments CALLING US ABOUT cldldJ'en spent Sunday 20 ' FT. LABIN cruiser. 1 72 ACRES ·land, Reply to Bo x 729 c-O The THESE HOMES MAY BE and locust Howard E Frank Thompson hull, trailer. Da1ly Senflnel . Pomeroy, posts Also , 1965 Ford L TO lnl with Mrs. Ruth Metgs County THE WISEST CALL YOU phone 992 .2BI5. Ohio. All 1 replays con, Phone 742 3656 ' Auditor EVER MADE . f1dent1a1 . · -- 1'reaton, Mr!. 171 16. 10tc 7·2J.I2fc 5 23 521p . Phone 992-2259 ParNII and Mark. Card of Thanks 24, L' 0 7 '}? .:llj: lFIUtJfOTI J v r es tdence , K) [XJ ICOHBOR I 13- The .DaUy !!entinel, Middlepo~-Pomeroy, 0., Th.ursday, Ju!y vA-R D ~ ttl(' , Wednesday. July ?3 ?6 at the Homer Mrlls I ESTAE 24, 1975 GLORY ·BE!! Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CALL IT WHAT YOU WILL, INCENTIVES ARE WHAT GET PEOPLE TO WORK HARDER. - NIKITA KHRUSHCHE V (@ 1975 KJna futwes Synd1cale, Inc .) WHAR ON AIRTH DID~E GlTTHAT GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Avotd putttng yourself tn a postlton where fnends take ad vantage ol you On your own you re lucky AQUARIUS (Jon . 20-Feb. 181 ·, It s a day when what you th mk ., you want ~au won I and what you have you won 1 be happ)(" · Wllh CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You II look outs1de the fam rly for en1oymen1 today , but you 'll soon learn thal the best bet lor you 1S where th e heart ts PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) "" ., sa .... e yourself a p1le of money Lock up you r pocket book ~~ F11volous destres c ou ld cost you dear l ~ ,,,. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Engage tn necessary acl tvtty and gel good and ttred today Too much tdle t1me wtll depress you VIRGO (A'ug. 23-Sept. 22) If you want someth tng kept con ftdent tel don't tell even a fnend You 11 be to blame tf a dtstorted verston came back later ~Your ,, WBirthday.;. July 2S, 1975 ' You II have to be on your toes to recogn1ze opportunttles that- ·-" wtl l come you r way th1s year ... They cou ld emanate from un ... .... expected sou rces ··•>-< · N~. 'o\ SP o\fl~R fo:N TERPR ISt:.t.SSN I . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Your '"' '" PITCHER OF ME,MAW? rm :t.:{ SNUFFY v SMITH A SQUEEZE PLA<f ?! "'" ..."'" I{OIJ TALKING I'LL SQVEEZE THE CATOIE!i: n AeOUT? ~ "Y'" .. MASON FURNITUitE 773-5592 . MASON, W. ' .. I ' , . �'. .. .. ' " . . . ~M§~t:Bi~~~~-*~~f:~~1~~~~m~1~f:;m~~~m~~t~~;;mr:t;~~~~;m~m~~~~~~~;;;mmt~~!~!~!]~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~i~~{~~m~mi~~~~~~m;mm~;~;~~~~~;~~~;~~~~~:~~]~~:~~~~;~~~~~=~:~:~· 14 - The Daily /)entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 24, 19V5 News~. ~:::~~=;_Everyday Math problems. are in Briefs ( Gonlinued from page I ) builder s. "The key witnesses for the prosecution in this ~Jtse: Tuber culos is tes t ing for fall in a ll three categories - admitted Jawbreakers, liars and empl oyes of th e Southern persons who agr eed to testify onlv. after b~in g "it'l' r. :mw Local School Dis trict will be ~:> munity , ' ' Dittma r said . . 11.. WASHIN GTON - A BILL APPROVED WEDNESDAY tJIT . . the House Post Offi ce Co mm;t~ ee would prevent the U. S. Postal Service from adding mor e ltJan two cents to the cost of a firsl-class stamp the next time it raises rates. . . By a 19-ll vo te, lhe pa. nelmcluded an amendment by Rep. Charles Wilson , ().{;alii. , limiting the next postage rate increase for all classes uf mail to 20 per cent. Wilson said the am endment would apply onl.Y to the next rate increase because it is apparent the Postal Service wa nt s to r aise the cost of a 10cent first -<.'l ass stamp to at l ea st 13 cents. givenfromB : JOtoll : JOa . m . and from 1,: 30 to 3: JOp . m . on Aug . 4 at the county tuber . is the cheapest. It also reported men "consistently outperform females on exercises involving buying and household situations" and that blacks, irmer city residents, persons whose parents lack high school educations and those residing in the Southeast states in general are poorer at solving math problems involved in buying decisions. The survey covered 34,000 persons aged 17 and another 4,200 adults. It was taken by the National Assessment of Educational Proli(ress. a who made a perfect four point POPULAil 1n south conservative circles. U.S. Army Secretary Howard "Bo" Callaway · heads President Ford's election campaign. ' • • : -. : • 1,180 ON WELFARE LOS ANGELES !UP! ) There are 1,180 Vietnamese refugees on welfare in Los Angeles County and more cases are pending , the Department of Public Social Services said Wednesday . " O'BRIEN ILL CHICAGO (UP!) Veteran actor Pat O'Brien , 75, was placed on the critical " list today at Little Company of Mary Hospital in suburban Evergreen Park. • .. = r-~-- : MEIGS THEATRE TONITE-THURS. JULY 24 NOT OPEN Fri.- Sal.- Sunday July 25, 26 , 27 · "ALICE DOESN't LIVE HERE ANYMORE" !Technicolor) Show starts at 7: oop.m. MASON DRIVE-IN ',' I :._ ( .11 tl l1 -.1 .! I ! EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, mostly lair Saturday aQd Sunday and a chance of showers Monday. Highs will be In the upper 70s and low 80s Saturday and Sunday, warming to the mid to upper 80s by Monday. Lows will be In the upper 50s to the mid 60s. lu on N 1qhl o, TONITE thru FRI. JULY 24-25 Double Feature "SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHER" Plus "THE CLASS OF 74" . ' DETROIT - AUTO EXECUTIVES ARE not claiming their 21-month slump is over. But they are enthusiastic over a mid-July report showing the best performance for a midmonth period in 13 months. With General Motors pacing the way with a 16 per cent gain over last July 11-20 on the strength of a sales incentive contest, the four companies reported Wednesday 213,965 cars were sold, an increase of 4.2 per cent over last year. GM sales were best for a mta-month period since May of 1974 and Ford turned in its best performance since October. Even more indicative of a sales upturn was a 12.6 per cent jump over mid-June, countering a normallO per cent drop. The upturn was the first time since early September before the 1975-model cars were introduced - that the four U. S. companies have put together a sales report that showed a gain for a year-earlier period. It prompted one executive to claim the "logjam " was broken . Cut.them and enj~y the clean, safe · · heat ·of an ""~ electric heat .pump On many winter days, it uses heat from outdoor air to warm your !'lome. Gives exceptional heating economy that can't ·be matched by other heating systems. During the summ13r, it efficiently cools your home. It's an all-electric. completely automatic comfort system. And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. ' . . I Before you replace your heating system. find out more about an Aman11 heat pump. For•f6i£iJrt~i1cfA8BOrr : • ' a.JLUMBUS ( UPI) - Lady Affair paced from fourth at the three-quarters ffiilrk to beat Defense Mungo by one and three-quarters lengths in the featured $1,300 eighth race at Scioto Downs here Wednesday night. E K Butler showed. Driven by Emmor Baily, the winner was clocked at 2:03 4-.'i and returned $5.20, $3.20 and $2.60. The 4-3 nightly double combination of About Face ami Steady Boy Dean paid $170.80. A crowd of 4,389 wagered $224,210. SUIT FU.ED YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio ( UPI) - A $102,500 lawsuit was filed Wednesday in Federal Court against Meridian Motor Inn, Inc., operators of the now-closed Sheraton Motor Inn West. The complaint, filed by 50 employes represented by Local I of the Laundry Dry Cleaning and Dye House Workers International U;·,ion charged the union had a two: year 'contract with the company,. which closed its doors June 24 when electrical power was shut off. The union's contract expires next April 1. · Ohio ' . J Damage suit filed by firm The Meade Ccrporalion of Chillicothe, Ohio, has filed a $100,900 damage suit in Gallia County Common Pleas Court against Jerome Goldberg of Charleston, W. Va . and Nurses to complete course Cavalier Coal Corporation of Jackson . According to the complaint, the plaintiff owns four pareels of land in Huntington Twp., Gallia County. ll contends that the defendants, Jerome Goldberg and Cavalier Coal Company are attempting to surface mine property adjacent to the plaintiff's land and that on July 2, 1975, defendants committed a trespass upon its lands and destroyed Six acres of timber land valued at $900. Plaintiff seeks $900 in compensatory damages, $100,000 in punitive damages and asks for a permanent injunction enjoining them from committing to trespass upon its premises. Letters might end game of pmting buck Last rites ~ I =~~~~::~~~:~~i::i!~:::::::~~==~mr: 1't:!m~ ~@ project of the Education Commission paid for by the National Center for Education Statistics. "Consumers are generally illequipped to purchase wisely and make the best choices among competing products," said White House Consumer Adviser Virginia Knauer, commenting on the report. She said it was not surprising that from 223,000 to 245 ,000 consl!mers went bankrupt last year, a record. Roy Forbtls, director of the project, said "too many students apparently fail to see the relationship between math courses in school and the use of math in everyday living ." The survey found adults generally do better than 17year-olds at consumer math, apparently because they have had practical marketplace experience. It found "less lh,an ontHialf of the 17-year-olds and adults could successlully determine the most economical size of a product. Only 10 per cent of the 17-year-olds and 20 per cent of the adults could correctly calculate taxi fare . One per cent of the 17-yearolds and 16 per cent of the adults could'balance a checkbook." The survey involved practical problems which the participants were asked to solve. The checkbook problem included a subtraction error, a deposit error, service charges and an outstanding check. Even though 87 per cent of the adults tested said they had managed to balance a checking account before, only 16 per cent of those tested could solve the problem. ~>~ As of-June 30, lbe Oblo.Unemploymeol frusi .Food contained over $483 mllllon available for future benefits, said lbe bureau. "Despite additional collections, lbe fund may drop below $300 mJIUon by year-end," said the Bureau. "II contained nearly $777 mUllon on December 31, 1974." 'Soviet-slanted' European accord rear .. Open classes close Friday a floors In the Main Store, Home F~rnlshlngs Anne.x and Mec~anlc Street Warehouse. FOLDING ROCKERS..... ~48 • Elberfelds ·1n .'Pome Weather I ·' ) I l I, .' I .I . ' in Ohio for swnmer only More critics protest Ford signing Bargains in every department on all three I to make two studies Girl found strangled . I PRICE 15' Horses to run at twilight · 2 PIECE Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1975 Gas plentiful WITH FURTHER PRICE ·REDUCTIONS BAKER FURNITURE .. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO , , , , ,:~~~!'o;e~!~:~~~~:::::,:,:, Planners July Clearance Sale ' NO. 72 international spaceflight-a nine-day mission that saw Russians and Americans link \ljJ in orbit to fly as a single crew. The New Orleans steamed toward Hawaii and was sche· duled to arrive in Pearl Harbor at 3:15 p.m. EDT. Stafford , Brand and Slayton belatedly reported the fumes to doctors during an examination after taking part in welcoming ceremonies aboard the New Orleans that included a call from President Ford. The planned medical examination was halted inunediately and the crew was put to bed. Space agency officials in - (Continued on page 10) Congress to accept this program and simultaneously enact a simple three~onth extension of the law," Ford said. "To achieve energy independence, the Congress and the President must work together on this and other parts of my comprehensive energy program. I strongly urge the Congress to accept this compromise so thai we can gel on with the solution of this most pressing problem." Ford urged a lhree~onth extension of the current law to permit the ·lawmakers to institute a windfall profits lax on oil companies, and a provision that the firms plow DOCTORS' OFFICES - Construction began Thursday on a new examining rooms. The building will be made of brick to match the back a portion of their added doctors' office complex al Veterans Memorial Hospital. Covering 6,000 hospital and will be ready to be occupied within 180 days. Contractors-are revenue to increase producsq. fl. iit front of the old children's home, the structure will house four Carter and Evans of Gallipolis. Cost of the project will be $166,000. The tivity. hospital paid the county $2,000 for tbe land. doctors' offices, each with waiting rooms, reception rooms and Congress has five days in which to disapprove the plan, By United Presslnternallonal otherwise il would become PITTSBURGH- MORE THAN 436,000 MEMBERS of the effective. Ynited steelworkers of America will be getting an additional The present price ceiling of cost-of-living adjustment of nine cegts an hour next month . $5.25 per barrel on old oil filed petitions of candidacy .t"resldent I. W. Abel of the USWA said Thursday about 400,000 expires Aug. 31. Ford said he for public office subject to James M. Jennings which Is required for an demand . Ruth, David Hollingsworth, workers employed in the llaS:ic steel industry wiU become was submitting the the November elections. Jennings estimated that Theron Johnson, Ed Baker, Associates Co., planning application for a Community entitled to the raise Aug. I and an estimated 36,000 USWA legislation to break the They are Paul Evans, lor consultanll3, Were approved Development Grant Program both studies will be com- Rev . Robert Bumgarner, members in · the containers industry will receive a similar deadline on energy recomtrustee of Lebanon to make a study in Middleport which Middleport officials pleted by next spring. Ferman Moore, Fred mendations before the- Township; Richard Duckadjustment August 15. Before the final reports are Goeglein, George Collins, and another covering the plan to apply for. ·• Earlier adjustments totalled 64 cents an hour for USWA August congressional recess worth lor trustee of Sutton The study will determine made, preliminary ones will Blakeslee, Middleport Mayor county by the Meigs County employes in basic steel and containers under cost-of-living scheduled to start in one Township; Melvin Cross, Regional Planning Com - the needs of the town, not be prepared for local review. Fred Hoffman, Barsotti, formulas negotiated in the 1974 pact between the union and 10 week. for trustee of Salem In other matters the Griffith , Bill Jeran, a swnmission in its executive necessarily housing . The •major basic steel Industries and four major container firms. A fact sheet distributed by Township; Kathryn Crow, committee meeting Thursday survey of housing conditions commission approved the mer intern for the Jackson the White House said that the for Syracuse Village basically will come from CETA Title Ill summer Area Ministries, and James afternoon . WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S STEEL production new plan woufd generate an Council, and Mary program lor economically Jennings Sr . and James James Jennings Sr. of the census information. dropped in June to its lowest level since November 1971, in- . increase of 6 cents per gallon Chancey for clerk of The other study will be of disadvantaged youth under Jennings Jr. firm said one survey will be. a 1ucat1on that the recession has not bottomed out in the in- to motorists by the end of Syracuse Village. study related to Middleport's Meigs County's nursing home the State of Ohio Dept. of 1978. Under the plan gas dustry. The American Iron and steel Institute said Thursday ::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·::::::::::::: housing assistance plan needs and estimated future Economics and Community about 8. 7 milllon tons of steel was produced last month, a would rise by one cent a Development, Manpower gallon by the end of 1975, decline of more than one million tons from May's output. Development Division. The another cent by the end of program provides over $4 F1NDLAY, OlllO - THE PRESIDENT OF THE 1977 and 4 more cents by the million lor 58 counties. Marathon 011 Co., Findlay, attributes the firm's first-half 1975 end of 1978. Joe Barsotti and John earnings decline to lower volumes and reduced margins for Griffith of the Community Changes in the annual p.m. Wednesday, Thursday old trotters, three year old foreign crude oil and refined products resulting from the harness racing for the !12th and Friday, Aug. 13-15. There pacers, and trotters which Ac tion Program told the general slump in the European economy and higher domestic COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The commission that Meigs Meigs County Fair have been will be no Saturday horse have not won $1 ,500. income taxes. The Friday program will be County actually received Public Utilities Commission harness racing. made this year. Marathon said Thursday its net income for the first six The Wednesday program for pacers which have not $41,226 with a supplement of Ohio Thursday ordered CoRather than two · evenings months of 1975 was $48.85 milllon, down 39.6 per cent from the lwnbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., to of twilight racing, plus a will be for two year old won $1,500; trotters which are from Title I funds, making a corresponding period last year. Net income for the first six CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. pacers, three year old trot- non-winners of $10,000, and total of $50,387 . The program lind in.,slate customers for a months of 1975 amounted to $1.64 P.,r share, compared with 1UP!) - An II-year-old girl, Saturday afternoon racing short-term summer supply of card, the fair board has ters and pacers, non-winners Ohillco pacers, non-winners now employs 100 young adults $2.70 for the first haH of last year. hun led by 400 volun leers scheduled three evenings of of . on ~24 hour work weeks natural gas the company's $3,000. Thursday's of $15,000 in their lifetime. regular customers cannot since she disappeared from a twilight racing beginning at 4 program will be for two year throughout the county. DETROIT -LONG-TERM LAYOFFS in the auto in- shopping center parking lot currently use. The commission also ap- . dustry next week will drop to their lowest point since before Thursday night, was found Columbia said its suppliers proved studies of the sewage Christmas and could drop below the 100,000 mark by Sep- strangled today in a wooded !)'lade available 4.5 recently systems in Rutland and tember when new 1976 models are introduced. billion cubic feet of natural area. Syracuse-Racine . Those open-ended layoffs, some dating back to the start of gas because the poor Authorities said the child It was reported that all is the current slump 21 months · ago, peaked at 211,000 in was clad only in a while !being done that can be done in economic climate has forced February. Since then, the automakers have been recalling a shirt when her body was regard to the C and 0 railroad large pipeline customers to few thousand workers at a time and will have 109,300 idled next found in dense brush about cut back natural gas abandonment. week. 300 yards behind the The commission paid C. E. requirements . WASHINGTON !UP!) the GOP presidential Helsinki. General Motors. S"nrysler and Ford announced production supermarket. They said she " This is just another Bl.akeslee for his services, Nessen said Ford gave the plans Thursday t>.dt dropped the lally of open-ended layoffs by apparently had been sexually President Ford leaves nomination next year. two days per month, and manifestation of the chaotic ~~immediate at ~ Sa lurday to sign the 35-nation Reagan told a news confer- letter nearly 20,000 from this week. At the same time, GM Chairman molested. national energy situation," tention," and that the mileage, as its executive the PUCO said. "The federal European Security Pact he ence · in Staunton, Va., Thomas Murphy issued one of his most optimistic predictions Sharon was last seen riding director. of an industry turnaround, In Washington to address a Future a bicycle on the shopping says will improve detente but Thursday he believed the President would sign the Attendin g were Orion government has not seen fit Farmers of America meeting, Murphy said new car sales next center parking lot and was which a growing number of Soviet Union was "laking agreement anyway . He listed Roush, Carl Denison, Pete to provide a w_orkable energy should top IO.mlllion, including imports. That would be up reported missing by her critics claim will favor the advantage of every loophole" the following reasons why the Shields, John Rice , Boyd program for the country . p~ct has a "special value" to in the agreement. about 18 per cent from expected sales this year but still well mother about 6:30 p.m. Soviet Union. " Time after time the the United Stales : Sens. Henry Jackson, Secretary of state Henry A. D'below IU,million car sales in record 1973. federal government has Thursday. . Kissinger arranged a news Wash.; Edward M. Kennedy, - It is designed to.increase dropped the ball, leaving trade and conference today to discuss DMass., Uoyd Bentsen, D- East-West " WASJUNGTON -THE FORD ADMINlSTRATION has stale regulatory authorities Six draw fines the agreement and Ford's 10- Tex., and James Buckley, the economic relations. suffered a double-barreled setback: The House refused to lift to resolve problems which day trip to Eastern Europe. conservative Republican - It will help families split the ban on military aid to Turkey, and a House committee originate outside the slate's The agreement to be signed from New York, openly by the East-Westline because recommended the sale of a $350 Qlillion air defense system to in Smith court borders ," said the PUCO . it calls for all parties to allow in Helsinki next week is criticized the agreement. Six persons were fined and 'J ordan be killed. Despile pleas from President Ford and Closing time for all open "President Ford is taking freer access across borders, at · stabilizing ' seventh forfeited bond in aimed ·Turkish threats to close U.S. bases unless the ban were lifted, .the House 'Jhursday defeated 223 to 206 a measure to partially Pomeroy Mayor's Court European borders without us backward, not forward, in make it easier for couples class entries of the 112th war and improving trade the search for a genuine divided ' by the line to marry annual Meigs County Fair ·T hursday night. :utt the embargo. ' · Fair Friday night, low from provide ease of will be 4 p.m . on Friday, Aug . Fined were John Douglas, between communist and peace," said Jackson. He and Hours later the House internatiO'nal relations committee .: mid 50s to mid 60s. Saturday 8. tecommended the House object to the Jordan arms deal, after 67, Shade, $125 and costs, noncomniunist countries in said Ford is " fostering the movement in the East for sunny and mild , high, mid 70s Not governed by the Aug . 8 to near 80. 'efforts to reach a compromise with the administration failed DWI; Dayid Carsey, 19, return for easing Of travel illusion that substantative western journalists. - II calls for any European deadline are the horse show because Jordan's King Hussein said he would refuse any Middleport, $10 and costs, restrictions by Warsaw Pact progress toward greater LOCAL TEMPS border changes to be and the horse and pony pulls. security in Europe has been , smaller deal. The Senate foreign relations committee was to squealing tires; Harold Ash, countries. Temperature in downtown achieved through peaceful The secretary of the fair Presidential Press made." r meet today to consider similar action on the Jprdan arms sal~ . 52, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Pomeroy Friday at II a.m. negotiations, not war. board , Mrs . Muriel Bradford, Bentsen sent Ford a letter .Full House action on the arms for Jordan, which opponents driving left of center; Wayne Secretary Ron Nessen said was 80 degrees, under sunny will be at the secretary 's skies. :rea.r would be used against Israel, is not expected until next Adkins, 24, Cleveland, $25 and Tl)ursday Ford would sign it _3!'king thai he __!l_Ql_ go to of · East-West office on the Rock Springs for the good costs, driving under -. ,.eek: Telethon begins Saturday night Fairgrounds from 10 a .m . to 4, suspension; Brian Bass, detente and for trade, WANT A SPEAKER? terta' i ners from stage, p.m. on Aug. 7 and 8 only to economic and humane A nationwide telethon for ST. BONAVENTURE, QUE. -A TORNADO: darting out Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Any group who would like a the Democrat party will be · television and the movies will accept open class entl'ies . Of a stonn that produced hurricane-like winds, destroyed half disorderly conduct, and costs reasons. speaker on the topic of drug Exhibitors must determine use and abuse in Meigs "I am against it, and llhirik held from 9 p .m. Saturday appear . The toll free number 'lhls rural community within minutes Thursday. It killed or for fleeing from a police injured scores of persons, including a mother and her twin officer, and Richard Warden, all Americans should be until 7 p.m. Sunday, E . A. for residents to call in making for themselves in which County, or recreation to children. . . Middleport, $10 and costs, against it," said Ronald Wingett, chairman •or the pledges is 1-800-282-9200. The classes they will make en- combat drug abuse, ·should · · Police said at least three persons were killed and 59 in- speeding. William Reeves, Reagan, the conservative Meigs County' Democrat telethon will be seen over tries and entry blanks are to contact the Community be completed by tht Mental Health Center at 992Channel 13 locally . .:Jured, 14 critically. Officials said earlier reports of 14 deaths Pomeroy, forfeited a $30 bond former California governor · · Committee , said today . exhibitor . · . (Continued on page 10) who may challenge Ford for Sen . John Glenn and enfor intoxication . 2192 . . BAKER'S SPECIALS 54 at. down Thursday suggested more than one of the crewmen passed out. Stafford said, " I think we passed out for about a minute ." Dr. Charles La Pinta, space agency physician aboard this recovery ·ship, said doctors were watching the astronauts for signs of pulmonary edema - . water in lung Ussue-that might develop within 12to 24 hour because of the astronauts ' exposure to toxic vapor . "We were coughing and hacking pretty good in there," Slayton told doctors. Apollo 's fiery, arcing plunge down through earth's atmosphere and dramatic televised splashdown in.~lm waters ended the world's first WASHINGTON (UP!) will not affect our domestic President Ford today prices." Ford made the proposal proposed a new oil decontrol plan which would phase out after meeting first with price ceilings over a 39-month Republican congressional period and place a limit of leaders, followed by an oval . $11.50 a barrel on all Office session with leaders of . domeStically produced oil. . both parties. Apppearing personally in The White House estimated the White House press room, that the price of gasoline Ford said "although this would rise 6 cents a gallon by represents a rollback on all the end of 1978 under the plan. current uncontrolled oil The new plan is a comproPrices, the $11.50 ceiling will mise which Ford decided to gradually increase by five submit to Congress after his , ~nts per month over the proposal for a 30-month length of the program. phaseout of old oil controls "However, this ceiling will was rejected by Congress ensure that future increases Tuesday. "! strongly urge the in the price of imported oil CONTINUING OUR STOREWIDE 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES~.118 Regular '69.95 . , .· PlATFORM ROCKER ............. :. Thomas Stafford, Vance operations al the Johruion Brand and Donald "Deke" - Space Center in Houston, said Slayton appeared all right in a brief midmorning after an initial examination statement that Brand ap. abOard this recovery · ship parenlly passed out as the although they complained the Apollo descended by parafumes irritated and burned chute at 23,000 feet altitude. their eyes. Scratchy radio comDr . Royce Hawkins, deputy municaUons from the pilots director of medical inunediately after the splash- President offers new plan for ·oil controls Elberfelds In Pomeroy LIVING ROOM SUITES ........'148 ABOARD USS NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Doctors kept close watch today over the last Apollo astronauts for possible delayed lung damage from yellow fumes that apparently caused one pilot to pass out briefly before lhe .spacecrafl splashed down in the Pacific Ocean. ~-~--------------------------------~--------------------~~:....:_~ complete ·management program 2/'1 00 . . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXVII I Astronauts' .lungs kept . under Watch for damage • e Four HMC Clinic employees to 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS ....~8.29 aJSHIONED VINYL FLOOR OOVERINGS. 12' WIDE sq. • Yd. '2.89 . , ·:·:·:·: ~:$:; announced CARPniNG ...... ;.............•29 lbe Bareau said lbe loCal was an all~lme high for any..elx month period on record and unemployment beneflu paid under Ohio law between Jan. 1..June 30, · t::~ started :;!•=n~~ ~~=:r::.::n~o!=~~~~::: :~::•,.';:;'= ~\\:::::::\l\ In 19lt. Ten filed 9x 12 Red Ozite Rerord six million man-~ks claimed :\\\ \ by jobless Ohioans first half of '75 :\\\\ : ·~W ~· COLUMBUS Six registered nurses, including NEW fRUSfEE AKRON, Ohio (UP!) Virginia Killin, City Heallt Ray C. Bliss, former Department, and Jean Neal, Holzer Medical Center, chairman of the Republican WASHINGTON (UP!) Gallipolis, will receive National Committee, was Consumer advocate Ralph Napper, tournament certificates at Nelsonville sworn in Wednesday as a Nader said Wednesday the director . at 742 -5770 , or Friday for the successful trustee at the University of only solution to the critical Dennis Me Kinney af 742-3464. completion of a course on Akron. shortage of home canning lids Bliss, who headed the GOP A SUIT for support and home health care, Health may be for the public to flood another for divorce were Director Dr . John H. from 1965 to 1969, will serve President Ford with protest filed, and a divorce granted on the development and in Common Pleas Court Ackerman announced today. finance committees. He is a letter. The course entitled Wednesday . Every other agency of of the Pamela K. Salferfleld "Leadership - Mangement 1935 graduate government, he said, has Shirk flied for support under university. fhe Reciprocal Agreement for Home Health Care " Currently in the insurance been passing the buck on the Act agalnsf Marshall G. consisted of 50 hours of inBliss had problem, and none appears Satterfield, Rf. 1, Reedsville. struc1ion at Hocking Motor business, ready to change course. Filing for divorce was Lodge over a six-week period previously served on the Rosemary Rawlings, Mid"There is something really university's board from 1970 dleport, against Robert Craig and included sessions on strange when an industry as Rawlings, Middleport. on developmental management, to 1974. profitable as lids are does not charges of gross neglect of orgailizational comwant to produce enough," duly and extreme cruelly . Judy Bacon was granted a munications, problem solving Nader added. "It's an indivorce from John Clifford and decision making. credible situation . Bacon , Jr., on charges of The nurses are supervisors gross neglect and extreme "The government is not , of home health agencies in PURSE THIEF cruelty . willing or able to find out hospitals and health WALTON ON-THE-NAZE, what is going on . They knew departments in five counties. England (UP!) -Ever since there was a problem over a her home was robbed three year ago. Where is the anyears ago, widow Helen titrust division (of the Justice LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Smith, 62, carried all her Department)? Where was the Pomeroy Thursday at II a.m. jewels and savings in her Federal Trade Commission, was 86 degrees under sunny purse. Wednesday someone now that they've at long last (Continued from page I) . stole her purse. announced an investigation? skies. boards for public affairs are to be elected. The filing Last rites for Joan Smith, deadline is 4 p. m. on Aug. 6. 40, of New Haven, who died Filing petitions to dale Tuesday, will be given Friday were Glenn E. -Jewell, ~or at 2 p. m. from the New clerk of Scipio Township ; Haven United Methodist Thomas L: Filch, trustee of Church with the Rev. John Lebanon Township; William Campbell officiating. Burial F. Harris, clerk of Sutton will follow in the Graham SPRINGFIELD Four Cemetery. Shelton, director of central organization, and economics Township; Dorothy M. Friends will be received at employees of Holzer Medical supply, 1075 Second Ave., and personnel management. Calaway, member of Eastern the Foglesong Funeral Home Center Clinic, Gallipolis, will Gallipolis, and Evelyn Swain, Developed- in 1957 at the Local Board of Education; in Mason from 2 to 4 p.m . and complete a special course in supervisor, Crown City. request of the Ohio Hospital Oscar Babcock, trustee Olive University's from 7-9 p. m. today. The Wittenberg The week long program is ' Association, the special Township; Nina Robinson, body will be taken to the Management Development aimed at increasing the hospital program is offered clerk of Orange Township; designed for management effectiveness of twice each year as five-day Oris A. Hubbard, trustee of church one hour prior to the Program supervisory personnel in supervisors by emphasizing on-<:ampus courses. During Sutton Township; Helen services. The deceased was born hospitals Friday. areas of psychology and the past 19 years 226 hospitals Swartz, clerk of Bedford They are Harold George, human relations, com- have sponsored supervisory Township; Sheila Hicks, September 14, 1934 , a daughter of the late Okey J . director of purchasing, Rt. 3; munications and leadership, personnel participation in the clerk of Chester Township; Howard, Sr., and Agnes Mae Eva Northup, supervisor, 232 management functions and management course. Harold Dewhurst, trustee of (Capehart) Howard o' New Jackson Pike; Barbara · Rutland Township. Haven. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Ronald I Peggy Annette) Swartz, Williston, Ohio; one son, Ralph Samuel Fink, Jr., New· Haven; two grandchildren, and three brothers, Okey J. Open Both Friday and Saturday Until 8 PM HowarQ, Jr., and Bill Howard, both of New Haven, and James Howard, of Culloden , W. Va . CARPET SAMPLES -:F.REE ESTIMATE . How they ran ::.: ' By MICHAEL J. CONWN WASHINGTON (UP!) - A nationwide survey i.ridlcaled will be read by J~ne Brown, county tuberculOSI S nurse, on today most Americans are Aug . 6 at the same location . unable to use basic math to ' solve everyday consumer TWO MEIGS Counlians wer e named to the dean ' s li st problems ranging from for th e spring quarter at Kent Stale University . They are balancing their checkbooks to Kathleen Artino , Chester , deciding :which sized package and Vicki Kelly , Middleport, WASHINGTON - THE HOUSE HAS INDICATED average for the quarter. through a series of votes on an energy bill that any new White FOUND : One young , gentle House compromise on oil pricing must include controls. In male dog wearing a colfar . r eturn , Congress might accept a much higher figure than the Th is an imal appeared for present $5 .25 a barrel t-eiling. the fir st tim e on High St.. Pres ident Ford had these possibilities before him today as Lin coln Hi lL Pomeroy for the first time Tuesday . The collar he work ed on a compromise measur e he hopes to send g i ves no identif ication . The Congress by Friday. That would give lawmakers the five reddish brown, mixed breed working days they are allowed to disapprove the offer before animal appears to have had good care . The owner should starting a scheduled month-long recess Aug . I. White House call 992-5292 . spokesmen said Ford had a new plan ready, but they would not MIIDLEPORT Firemen discuss it. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he will stage a fish fry Saturday expected it might be a three-year phase-out of present controls at the firehouse . Serving will that now cover 60 per cent of domestic oil and which will expire begin at 11 a . m . Aug . 31. CONGRESSMAN Clarence Miller will hold an open door · WASHINGTON - THE FAMILY INCOME OF all meeting at the court house in Americans - especially poor whites- took a pounding in the - Pomeroy on Wednesda(, July recession, Census Bureau figures show. The median income of 30, from 10 _a . _m . unfi noon . the nation's 58 million families fell in 1974 to $12,836 from THE RUTLAND Eli $13,313 in 1973. Dennison Post 467 of the At the same time , the number of Americans Uvin£ below American Legion will the government's official poverly level rose 5.6 per cent in 1974, sponsor a slow plfch softball tournament at Kyger Creek to 24.3 million. That means about 12 per cent of the U. S. Aug . 1. 2,3. · Three team populaiion is considered "poor " by federal standards. trophies and firs I and second The government's poverty threshold, which is ad)'usted place individual trophies will be awarded . upward each year to compensate for the rising cost of living, is · For additional Information now $5,0311 for an urban family of four . ' persons may contact Terry ~ too hard for most ·Americans culosis office located in fhe former county c hildren ' s home building on Mulberry Heig hts. Pomeroy . The tesf , .' - / I ' .. � 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 24, 1975 smith