https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc8753312babdb79ca62e4df67847573.pdf 792b760509b88754aed92aa743648872 PDF Text Text , 'I, . 10 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport,Pomeror, . REQUESf MADE WASHINGTON (UP!) - A public investigation has been asked by Rep. James V. Stanton, 1J'.Qhio , into the recent grain sale to the Soviet Union becau se of conflictin g remarks by Fo rd ad ministration off ic ia ls on whether the t ran saction will ' in crea se f ood CO IJ SUmer prices. •·Ouf experience in 1972 was that it drove up food prices 15 to 20 per cent, the largest part of which was believed to ha ve been ca used by the sal e of grain to Russia, " th e Clevela nd Democrat said . "There are six or seven large grain speculators who control the market place and who do a disservice lo the consumer as well as to the fa rmer. Of the unreg ulat ed, we have not examined them publicly and I call for a public investigation into the profits and sale of grain to Russia ." . . o.: Tuesday, Aug. 5, 1975 • • • commission to resign COLUMBUS !UP! ) - Gov . J ames A. Rh odes tod a y called fo r the immedia te The Cle veland Press, in a have tak en adva nta ge of this cop.frighled article Monday, loophole to inject themselves reported the lottery is under into day -to-da y lottery res ignat ion of a ll fi ve investigation for s pending opera tion s, with the result the members of th e Ohio Lottery nearly $10,000 for liquor at lottery has too many chiefs, Commiss ion . parties and falsifyin g records and no clear lines of " TI1e Ohio lottery needs a to cover it up. authority. fresh start, " said Rhodes. "Ohio's lottery must be "As soon a s the riv e ''Whe n it began operations a a bove r eproac h," ·said c ommi s sion e r s have year ago, it wa s treated as a Rhodes in a statement. " All resigned, the original ha ven for poli t ic a l jo b· fi ve lottery commi ssioners legislative s ponsors of the seekers. should r esign immediately . lotte ry should revi se the "Ohioans are now seein g "TI1 ey, and the lotte ry·, are statute along the lines of th e r esult s in t e r ms of victims of a n unworkabl e law proper and sound qu es ti ona b le Io' tt ery in whic h a director is named management practice," said procedures , and bla t a ntly . as chief administrative of· Rhode s. political activity by some fi cer of the lottery, but is not " Only that way will Ohio's lottery s taff members. given a uthority to carry out lottery, which handl es " News coverage of these his duties. He is powerless to millions of dollars annually, ac tivities is undermining the stop bad practices . be worth of the trust of Ohio confidence of Ohioans in the '' Lottery commiss ioners citizens," said Rhodes. lottery ," said Rhod es. Five Japanese radicals in MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday August S-7 NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT ., SUN . Aug . 8·9-10 "Rafferty And The Gold Oust Twin s" (Tec hni co l or) Colo r car t oa n s: Rated R Peoples Choice Mon ster izer M elvi n Magnif icen t Show Starts 7:00P. M. MASON DRIVE-IN ' I I ,>, (. ·" " I' !durl , 'I! / ,I NnJ!dh TONIGHT ONLY John Wa yne In "BRANNIGAN " PG Plu s "RANCHO DELUXE" Rated R WED., THURS., FRI. " STATELINE MOTEL" (Color ) I Rated Ri Plus "TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS ( Rated Rl Kuala Lumpur for hostages KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UP!) - A Japan Air Line DC8 arrived today from Tokyo with five Japanese radicals freed from Tokyo jails in hopes a band of Japanese Red Army commandos would free 50 U.S. Embassy hostages they have threatened to kill. Four gunmen of the ultra radical Japanese Red Army shot their way into the embassy Monday and seized U.S. Consul General . Robert Stebbins, 42, Swedish Charge d ' Affair e s Fredrick · Bergenstrahle, 48, and an · estimated 48 other persons. The commandos were armed with explosives and said they would blow up the building with the hostages if their demands were not met Delicate negotiations remained before the four Red Army men leave the 12-<!tory It's never tQo early and it's never too late Ameri ca n lnte rn a tional Assurance Building - home of the 9th floor U.S . Embassy - and joined the five fanatics brought here from Japan for a flight to an undisclosed haven, probably Kuwait. The Red Army had demanded release of seven of their associates but two refused to fly here. Whether that would snag the negotiations was not known . The JAL DC8landed at the closed and sealed off Subang airport 15 miles outside town . at 7:44p.m. ' 8:14 a.m.EDT) and began taxiing up to a floodlit parking apron about 11)0 yards from the main terminal. Japan ese Amba ssador Michiaki Suma and several of his aides stood by at the airport along with Malaysian officials as the plane came in. Diplomatic sources In To]!.YO said both the United SUites and Sweden had applied pressure on Japan to accede to the terrorists wishes and free . the hostages before President Ford met Japanese Premier Takeo Miki in Washington today. The State Department has denied U.S. pressure.. Final negotiations for exchanging the prisoners for the hostages and transporting the Red Army terrorists from the embassy to the airport were getting underway immediately, with technicians connecting a telephone to the DC8 for talks with Japanese and Malaysian officials. Malaysian Prime Minister Tun Abdul Raxak told a news conference earlier today that the gunmen had refused to discuss the final steps for ending the tense drama until the Japan Air Lines plane carrying their comrades was actually on the ground here. A force of several hundred special branch officers, paramilitary field force police and regular police were spread out all over the airport terminal and grounds as the plane arrived. The main approach road to the airport was sealed off to traffic at about the same time the airport was closed to normal commercial air traffic . Parking aprons and hangar areas were cleared of all aircraft. Mrs. Warth of Hartford dies To save for the future. If you have li t tl e ones. start th e m o ff n ght by open ing a savin gs account 1n eac h o f t heir name s. A nd. if for one reaso n o r a n o th e r . you've been putt 1ng off a savt ngs p lan f or yo urself. cons ider t he fac t th at it's time to sta rt saving fo r t he fut ure now Reg ul ar an d steady depo si t s build u p fast a nd earn ma XI mu m interest 1n a passbook or savings cer td 1ca te acc oun t at our ba nk. Mrs. Hilda E. Warth, 68, of Funeral Home in Mason. The Hartford, who died Monday Rev. William Campbell will in Veterans Mem·o rial officiate. Burial will follow in Hospital in Pomeroy, was the Graham Cemetery . born in Ravenswood, Aug. 25, Friends will be received at 1906, a daughter of Ezra and the funeral home from 2 to 4 Addie Linscott Anderson . anjl 7 to 9 p.m . today. A member of the Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union, her husband died in 1928. DIVORCE GRANTED . Surviving are a daughter, Meigs Co~nly common Mrs . lola Conner, New pleas court has granted a Haven; a son, Charles Warth divorce to Dennis BoothE> of Hartford; two sisters, Miss from Irma Boothe . Louise Anderson and Mrs. Lillie Stevens, New Haven; a INCOME UP brother, ·carl Anderson, COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Hartford; eight grand- Ohio Stale University Center children, and nine great- for Business . and Economic grandchildren . Research said today Ohio's Funeral services will be personal income rate in June conducted Wednesday at 1:30 was up 5 per cent from June p.m. from the Foglesong of 1974. ~. •• RETREAD$ •• oJ ~ $11395 All PASSENGER SIZES > .. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. PLUS RECAPABLE CASING MIDDLEPORT VETERINARY CLINIC "THE FRJENlJLl BANK" . ·~15 NORTH SECOND ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. ANNOUNCES ITS MI~PORT, GRAND OPENING OHIO .·Mem~er F~eral Deposit Insurance t;orporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO · •40,000 tHURSDAY, AUGUST 71 1975 QFFICE HOURS 6-8 PM PHONE ('304) 675-2441 '· ' ' 't '. ~. r .. 1 ' 'I , ,I I Ga11ia (Continued from page 1) using a local fa cility such as th e Rutland gymnasium, then, in view of opposition by parents and others to taking s tudent.s out of the county, the commissioners would be asked to provide that amount of money for operation of the school in a local building. A meeting is expected to 1M, held with Gallia County official s on the problem facing the Meigs County Board of Retardation. These problems include: 1 - Wha t would be the status of the fa culty of the Meigs Community School if Meigs sludent.s join Gallia students at the Cheshire facility ? 2 - The bus drivers of the local community school also have served as aides and would they continue in that capa city in Gallia County? 3 - What will be the cost per student if Meigs students are accepted at the Gallia County facility ? The local board of mental retardation , at the insistence of interested perSons, also want s some written statement to the effect that should Meigs students go to the Gallia facility , it would only be temporary . Another problem is that taxes from a bond issue passed by voters have not been collected as yet, and therefore the interest which could be accumulated on the income from the issue is not being earned . Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, director of the Community School here, will meet with the director of the Gallia County school to provide such information on the number of local students who would be involved in the Gallia County facility in addition to the abilities of the various local students. Three age groups are required in operations of schools for the retarded at present. A commi !tee composed of Grace Weber, the Rev . W. H. Perrin and Rick Crow was named from the local board to look into the costs of transporting local students to Cheshire. I, Attending were Bill Carr, Mrs. Weber, Crow, Richard Chambers, Rev. Perrin, Judge Webster, and Mrs. Wiima Parker. Hospital News PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Steven Price and daughter, Middleport; William Capehart, Middleport; Mrs. Larry Rainey and daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Charles Newell, Southside; William Kearns, Logan, Ohio; Mrs. Ed Wheeler, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Kenneth Roush, New Haven; Bernard Scarberry , Mason; Lidia McKinnley, Point Pleasant; Levena Neal, Middleport; Jean Moore, Henderson; Gus Scalin, Lakin; John Gardner, Point Pleasant; Mrs. David Pierce, Point Pleasant; ·Robert Strange , Letart; Clarence Walls, Point Pleasant; Jennifer Rhodes, . Cottageville; aoseph Smith, Leon; Mrs. John McDaniel, Clifton; Mrs. Harry Lipscomb, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Billy Hawkins, Clifton. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Earl Griffith, Reedsville; Ricky McClellan, Langsville; Okey Kizer, Sr., Racine; Alma Donna Hayman, Pomeroy; Russell Freeland, Marietta; Charles Sauer, Middleport. DISCHARGES Josephine Justice, Esther Sylvester, RutH Delong, Randall Friend, David Spurlock, Charles Neece, Gertrude Neece, Irene Cross, ~ie N.u tter; Joseph Roush, Bradley Pooler. RECEIVE YEAR COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio nursing homes will get an extra year in which to instaU automatic sprinkler systems under one of two bills signed into law Monday by Gov. James .A. Rhodes. The other measure he signed will set up a slllte chiropractic examining board. It will have authority to examine and license chiropractors and to apJX;Ove their training schOOls. Nurl!ing homes ·will have ' until next Jan. 1 to install tbe fire protection systems, which previously were supposed to have been in operatitrt last Jan . 1. - PRETTY BABY - · MALE - en tine ~omeroy Library offering _Um.E MR. & MISS exhibit of 'rubbings' FEMALE Payment of 50 cents must accompany each entry. CHILD'S NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,--_ _ PARENTS NAME _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ ADDRESS _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ CHILD'S AGE- - - - - - - BIRTHDATE _ __ :;:;: '{ .} ·;:;: { ;:;:; PLEASE SEND ENTRY NO LATER THAN AUG. 12 TO: :f PRETTY BABY OR LimE MR. & MISS CONTEST :;;: :;:: f P. 0. BOX 227 \ ::;: ;:;: ) POMEROY, OHIO 45769 I • · ~ .Governor·asks lottery ' Making copies of architectural details, tombstone l118crlptions and patterns by the method of rubbing has been one~· 1 ~e most Interesting craft ideas to become popular re"'ntiy. An nhlbit of rubbings at the Pomeroy Library shows why , 11te ease with which elegant and artistic designs may be captured Is seen In the display of rubbings of coal-bolec-uvers taken I rom the streets of l.A>ulsvllle, Ky. During the 19th Century competing Louisville Iron foundries made even the round Uds for sidewalk coal shutes beautiful by casting designs into them. 11tese coal :;: designs have been copied lor ahiblt by the rubblnR ~;: method, done by spreading paper over the cover, . ;:; weighting the corners of the paper, and carefully rub- :;:· bing the surface with a heel ball (a mt.ture of wax and '::: lampblack formerly used for polishing shoes ). :;:: n.e results are striking and can be used at artwork on their own or used as patterns in other crafts. :;:; A current woman's magazine suggests using rub- ;::: bing designs as a basis lor historic and lovely } needlework. rhe eoal-bole cover exhibit wiU be onj ;:' display at the Pomeroy Library for the next two weekll :::; during Its regular hours of opening, 10:30 to 5:00slx ~ys :;:: aweekandfrom2to4:30onSunday. \ r ~ ~ ~: : : : : : : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ::}~: VOL. XXVII NO. 80 IJevotCll 'J'o 'J'h t' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO llllt•rt>.~l.~ of 'I'll e M_(•ig.~-M il.~ort A rl'il WEDNtSUAY, AUGU ST 6, 197.5 PRICE 15' Hostages' freedom delayed K U ALA LUMPUR, Mala ysia (UP! ) - Release of th e las t 15 r e mamm g hosta ges held a b1'8rd a plane by five Ja panese Red Army terrorists was delayed toda y by the relucta nce of Arab countries to grant asylum to the radicals who seized the U.S. Embassy Monday and forced Ja pan to rree five of their cohorts from jail. Earlier today th e Red Army fanatics - including one woman - released 38 of the 53 hostages they had held under death threat in the American Embassy since Monday a nd were driven to the airport in a red and white tourist bus with 15 others including the U.S. consul general, the Swedish charge d' a ffair es and a Texas businessman. The five Red Army men freed from Japanese jails and nown here aboard a Japan Air Line DC8 waited in an airport lounge under guard while the the Malaysian Government tried to find an Arab country that would accept all 10 Red Army gu errillas and permit the 15 hos tages to go free. The government sclid it wa s canvassing a nwnber of Ara b countries trying to find one whi c h will acce pt t he terrori s ts plus thr ee Malaysian a nd two Japanese officials sent along to insure safe conduc t. It appeared that ea rlier hopes that Libya would accept the terrorists were based on a misunder· standing. " It is not known when the Japan Air Lin e aircraft that is supposed to take members of th e ope ra tion un it of the Ja panese Re d Army can depart since the qu es tion of its final destlna tion has not .bee n r eso lved ye t," Ma lays ian In fo rmati on Directo r Gene ral Ahm ad Nordin told newsmen . " The Ja panese guerrillas ha ve asked to be flown to an Ara b country . Mala ysia has a pproached se ve ral like ly Arab countries tha t might be persuaded to accept them . " A lew have replied that th ey are not prepared to accept them . We ar e now awaiting replies from the oth ers. " ln the meantime the other qu estions s uch as hosta ges and the arms a rxi weapons ca rr ied by th e m 1 the te r ro ri s ts) a re bein g ne gotia ted," Ahmad said. In response to questions Ahmad said Libya " is one of the countries we are waiting for a reply from. " An American· official said that apparently there had been some confusion about a reply Libya sent which was mi s int erpreted lo cally to mea n U bya would accept the Japanese rad icals. A Ma laysia n official said th e JAI. pilot has now told a ut hor iti es he wa s not prepa red to fl y the terrorists out at night . The source said there were growing doubts whether the jetliner would leave before Thursda y morning - and a gro w i n g M a laysian dis satisfa c tion with the slowness of official Japanese reponses to th e situation . August deadline (Continued from page I) - - - ·years old by the date of the contest. The boy and girl in each of the seven age categories will receive a $5 gift certificate. Contestants for the Little Miss and Mr . Contest are to be between the ages of four and seven. They must be four by the date of the contest and no older than seven . One boy News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) flying glass bottles, some arrests and a few drug overdoses, but the overall assessment of the weekend's big outdoor rock festival here was fairly good. Officials estimated between 35,000 and 50,000 young people jarruned insfde the 25,000-seat University of Cincinnati football stadium for the 12-hour show that wound up shortly before midnight Sunday. "Only 5 per cent caused any trouble," said Police Sgt. Harold Mills. "Ninety-five per cent of them were orderly." CLEVELAND - A FILM EXPERT SAYS movies show Kent State University students were only 85 feet from Ohio National Guardsmen but "not rushing" them, when the soldiers opened fire May 4, 1970, killing four students and wounding nine others. Robert A. Johnson gave the testimony Monday to a U. S. District Court jury here hearing a $46 million civil damage trial. The civil suit was filed by the parents of the killed students and by the wounded persons. CINCINNATI - W. TED OSBORNE, COUNSEL for the Cincinnati Cooperative Milk Sales Association, said Monday night he expecls a four-<:ent hike in the cost of milk by Labor Day. "Milk is going to start costing more pretty shortly," said Osborne during a broadcast interview here. " I would say about the first of September ... I would suggest it will move up about a penny a quart, two-cents a gallon and four cent;; a gallon. A realistic price you can look for is as much as $1.40 a gallon, but it depends upon the pressures." UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy ER squad was called Monday at 10:27 a.m. to Enterprise for Mrs. Waid who was takep to Veteran" l'l!emorial Hospital and adm. Carpenter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillogly, Vicky and Bruce, accompanied by his sister, Bernice McKnight of Columbus have returned from a vacation trip which took them to Oregon and California. They visited many points of interest enroute and while there they viewed sights at the Redwood Na tiona! Park, Sequoia National Park and King's Canyon National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Max McCallie, Ann Arbor, Michigan and grandchildren, Debbie and Scott Wilson, Chelsea, Michigan, visites). here with her brothers, Mendal, Clay, Dorsey and Lavern Jordan and their families, and her aunt, Ida Dennison. A sister, Mrs. Francis Queen and husband from McConnelsville also came here to see her. · . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, Gallipolis, called on her mother, Goldie Gillogly, and other relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Ral(mond Nelson, Mrs. T. L. Brookhart, Mrs. Cora Moore, Mrs . Susie Booth, Rayma Sue and Mathew, went to Canton to attend a weddiing shower for Bill Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moore, whose wedding will be held in the near future. REPOR'I'S DIVIDEND CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) - Cincinnati Bell Telephone Co. Monday reported its 394th dividend in the firm's history and said the 40 cents per common stock share would be payable Oct. 1. Eligible for the dividend will be stockholders of record at the close of busines Sept. 3. and one girl will be selected as winners and each will receive a $50 gift certificate. Both contests are sponsored by Elberfelds. Meigs Property Transfers Michael Corrado, Gail A. Corrado to Charles W. Bolin, 50.469 acres, Bedford. Marjorie A. Durst to Richard Weaver, Margaret Weaver, 100 Acre lot 290, ·.!2 Acre, Syracuse. Crow's Steak House, Inc . to Benjamin F . Newsome , Jo Ann Newsome, Lot 10, Thomas Crow Sub., Chester. Joseph D. Glenn, Janice Glenn to Albert Hill, Jr., Ora " E. Hill, Parcel, Sutton. Lucille 0. Leifheit to Bruce R. Zirkle, Jacqueline Zirkle, 17 acre, Salisbury. Effie S. Kennedy dec'd. to ·· Leroy J . Kennedy , Cert. of .. Ti-ans., Olive. , Effie S. Kennedy, dec'd. to .' William S. Kennedy, Cert. of Trans., Chester. Effie S. Kennedy, dec'd. to ., Clifford S. Kennedy , Cert. of: Trans., Chester. • Eber . Pickens , Goldie ~­ Pickens to Hazel J . Sellers, : Paul E. Sellers, 30 Acres,;; Lebanon. Eber Pickens, Goldie . Pickens to Eber I. Pickens, , Helen Pickens, 161> acres, 21 acres, Lebanon. Eber Pickens, Goldie Pickens to Effie E. Pickens, 4. acres, 1 acre, Lebanon. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Men's Department, First Floor See The New Selection MEN'S LEISURE SUITS In sizes small , medium, large and extra large. l:;)ressy styles - western suits and casual looks. . Stop in right away, try ··-····- on one or· two. Ta'ke advantage of the early selection. New Selection Men's Dt-5 & Sport SHIRTS All sizes from U lf2 to 17112 · Solid colors, smart patterns. euy what you need now. SHOP EVERYWEEK'DAY9:30T.oSP M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9130JI.M, lo9. P.'M. Elberfelds In .Pomeroy ,. Pomeroy, top to toe, Beth Riebel, Long Bottom, jumper ; lleth Perrin, Pomeroy, clothing complement, and Lisa Collins, Tuppers Plains; topping your outfit. r;v;;;;:,~: ':i~-Jiri";{~ Art show By United Press International NEW YORK - THE FATHER OF SPORTS ac tivist Jack Scott says FBI agents offered his son $200,000 in cash and lnununity from prosecution if he would cooperate in the Patty Hearst case, but were refused. The FBI denied it. John Scott, 66, said Tuesday agents made the offer " on a t least two occasions" in his home in Las Vegas, Nev. An FBI spokesman denied any money had been offered. Classes in oils and acrylics, Miss Hearst, daughter of newspaper ,publisher Randolph water color s, drawings with Hearst, was kidnaped in Februury, 1974, by the so-<:alled c har coal or pastels, and Symbionese Liberation Army. She later apparenlil::_ became a modern art are includes in convert to her captors' cause. She has been missing since. the Meigs Couinty Fair amateur paintin g departBOSTON - ALGER HISS CAN NOW RESUME the law me nt again this year headed career interrupted 23 years ago when he was convicted for by William J . Mayer, perjury in the " Pumpkin Papers" case - the incident that Pomeroy artist. initially propelled Richard Nixon into the national spotlight . Rules of the show specify Hiss was disbarred August, 1952, shortly after the conthat the entry fee is a viction that landed him in prison for 44 months in the most membership ticket except for celebrated Communist spy case of the turbulent Joe McCarthy children under 12. All entries era. He always has maintained his innocence. The must be made with the Meigs Massachusetts Supreme Court Tuesday ordered that Hiss be County Fair secretary before readmitted to practice law in the state. 4 p .m . on Friday, Aug. 8. Hiss, now 69, sells stationery supplies for a New York Exhibits , mu s t r emain in company. He applied for reinstatement to the bar in place until 4 p.m. on SaturNovember. day , Aug. 16, and an ything WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD HAS assurej Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Miki ihe United States will removed prio r to that time will forfeit \he premium . stand by its allies in Asia despite the recent Indochina setback. No paintings will be acHe said security is the keystone of U. S. - Japanese relations. cepted without a way to hang White House press secretary Ron Nessen said following the Ford-Miki meeting Tuesday: "The President assured the them. The categories are : prime minister that the Indo-China setback has not altered the Oil or Acrylic Painting: U. S. intention to continue to play a major. role in the mainlandscape from natur e , tenance of peace and stability in Asia . "The President stressed that the U, S. would stand by its allies and friends in Asia and portrai t from life, still life, marine .s tudy and flower ' elsewhere." study. Wa ter Color : lands cape NEW YORK - MILLIONS OF AMERICANS know the from nature, portrait from low columned structure that xprawls amid skyscrapers. It life, still life, marine study, w.,; here, in Grand Central Station, they said tearful farewells flower s tudy and animal and kissed joyous greetings through two world wars , Korea study. and Vietnam, and in times of peace. Drawing , Charcoal or Now Penn Central Railroad wants to cover up Grand Pastel : landscape from Central Station - the proper name is Terminal - with a :iSnature, port rait from life, story office building. It wants to bring rent money for its still life , marine study, nower alling finances. But a celebrily-<!tudded grou_P. o~ New Yorkers _ with show business stars, writers, pohbcians and such stuyd, and animal study. Modern Art. names as Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis on their letterhead Premiums in each class have opened a campaign headquarters to carry their fight to will be awarded to the first preserve the building to the Ira velers passing through . and second place ranging in WASHINGTON- SEN. HOWARD BAKER, R-Tenn., says amount fr om $2 to 75 cents. Judging will take place at be is baffled as to why anyone would break into his home and rot take anYthing. But the FB~ said it entered the burglary 10 a .m . on Tuesday, and .all investigation Tuesday to see if government property or entries must be in for judging betw~en 8:30 and 10 a.m. documenui were ta.ken. ' Baker a member of the Senate conunittee investigating Anything arri ving after that ' a member of the' now-defunct Wal.l'rgate com- time will be marked for the CIA and mittee, said he bpd no classified papers at his Was hin gton displ a y only . The rules specify that no more than. one Iiome anci that nothing appear!'(! to have been taken. entl-y will be accepted from ' CONCORD, N . H. - THE SUMMER RERUN FOR the th e same per son in the same class . (Continued on page 16) offers 6 classes in ·I Mr. and' Mrs. Gene Lani~ bert and Charlotte, Pomeroy, were guellts of their brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Gillogly and family. ' HERE ARE FIVE OF THE GRAND champions in the annual Meigs 4-H Style Revue: from the left, Becky EiChinger, Pomeroy, total look category; Dixie Eblin, ) :::::::::::·:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::·:-:·:•_ EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, fair weather Friday with a chance or showers Saturday and Sunday . Highs will be In the lower 80s on Friday and In the mid or upper 80s on Saturday and · Sunday. Lows will be in the upper 50s early Frid.ay and in the middle 60s by early Sunday. :: :;;~; ; ;::::::: :::: ::: ; ;: :~:: : ~::::: :; .;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:: :;::: Rig put in jackknife Th e Meigs County sheriff's Dept. inves tigated two accidents Tuesday, the first occurring al8:50 a.m . at the junction of SR 7 and SR 124. thomas Tractor, Jr ., of Summerfield, Ohio driving a tractor trailer rig on Rt. 7, went to turn onto SR 124 when his tra,ctor skidded on the wet. pavement sending his rig toward two autos on SR 124. To avoid hitting the two vehicles, Tractor allowed his trail er to jackknife. There were no injw-ies or no citations. At 9: o5 p .m., Richard P . . Dugan , 33, Racine, traveling south on Twp . Rd . 46 lost control ofhis auto, going off the roadway into the ditch on the left side, into an em. bankment, then across th e road into the ditch on the other side of the r oad,ay . There was moderate damage to the Dugan vehicle and the driver sustained a sligh t cut to the mouth. Weather Cloudy, cooler tonight, lows between' 55 and 60. Sun ny, mild Thursday, highs in the upper 70s. Probability d precipitation 20 per c~ n t tonight, 10 per cent Thursday. GRAND CHAMPIONS AMONG THE OLDER girls taking part in the annual 4-il Style Revue were, I to r , Mandie Rose , LA>ng Bottom, coats or jackets; Betsy Amsbary, Pomeroy, form al wea r ; Barbara Dou glas, Burlin~m. soort clothes: Bonita Johnston, Langsville, dress-up dress; Mary Mora, Pomeroy, lounging garments, and camille Swindell, Burlingham , clothes for school. Champs named Tw e nty -t w o g rand c ha mpion s a nd reser ve champions in g arm e nt cons truction and modeling were selec ted Tuesday night in the annual Meigs County 4H Style Revu e a t Meigs High · School. The revue is staged an· nually in preparation for the Meigs Coun ty Fair, and the juni or fair whi ch is s taged in conjw1etion with the se nior event. Twen ty -five percent of the girls modelin g - well over \60 - were selec ted to model their garments during Youth Night a t the coun ty fair next Wednesday. Jud ge!:i for las t . ni gh t's r e vu e we r e Sus ie Mill er , Pomeroy , Dia na Ebers, Betty Reese, both of Athens, and Be tty Clark of Gallipolis. Judging procedures were explained by Pa tty Kelly, 4-H pr og ram a ss is ta nt , a nd Marla Guilkey , coun ty exte ns ion age nt, hom e economics, presided over the e vent which carri ed out tlw theme, " All Ameri can Gir l' wllh stage setti ngs ca rrying out a red, whi te and blue theme. Narra tors, introduced by Ing ri d Haw le y a nd J an Holter, desc ribed each of the outfits modeled durin g th e two hour revue. F.scorts for lt1e mod els included Paul Cross, Ca rl Gheen, Les ter J effers, Marco J effe r s, Ra ndy J ohn so n , Keith Kra utter , Mark Mora and Bria n Windon . Making up the s tyle rev ue committee were Teresa Carr, chair· pe rs on; Tamm y Debord, Barbara Dou glas , Ni ese! Duvall, Pam Holcomb , Virginia J ordan, Pam Ka utz, Che ryl La wso n , Mandi e (Continued on page 12) Bus drivers certified The Meigs County Board of Edu cation acce pt ed t wo resignations and certified 61 bus drivers Tuesda y night. The board accepted th e res ig nation ot Ca ndace Rogers as speech therapi st and employed Sandra Gumpf to replace her . Sharon Birch resigned as county school nur se and will be employed as nurse for Meigs Local Distri ct only. A second nurse will be employed to work in the other two distric ts of the Four fined Four defendants were fined and two others forf eited bonds in Pomeroy Ma yor Fred Hoffman 's cour t Tuesday night. Fined were Preston Par sons, 63, Racine, $o a nd costs; failure to yield right of way; Richard E . Swan, 19, Pom e roy, $10 a nd cos ts, spinning tires ; Otto J ohnson, 71, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, disorderly manner , $10 and cos ts , disorderl y m a nn er; Mark A. Tillis, 25, Rutland, $50 a nd co sts, r ec kle ss operation. Fo rf eitin g bond s we re Joseph Allen VanMeter , West Col umbia, $50 bond , reckless opera tion ; J err y J . Hall,. 25, Cheshire; $25, spee din g. co uhty, Robe r t Bowen , s up e r inte nd en t , s a id . The boa rd also h ire d J a mes Roge r s as schoo l psychologis t. Bus certificates went to Gordon Proffitt, Mars hall Adam s , Larry Smith, Charles Co rn ell, Delber t Smit h, Rom a in e · Fred e rick , Ray Proffitt , Charles Wolfe, Pa ul Sellers, Charles Lawrence , Don Smith and Dan Smith, all of Southern Local. Jimmie Kin g, Roger Dillon, Darlene Reed , Vi olet Satterfield , Helen Blake , Pa ul Bae r, Sandr a Cowde r y, Alfred Wolfe , Archie Rose. Ma r y Ro se, Th eo dor e Pullin s, Bill Hannum , Francis Benedum and 0 . J . . Pennington , all of Eastern District. Roge r Blac k , Te re sa LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in down town Pomeroy Wedn esday at 11 a. m . was ,1 4 deg rees under cloudy skies. Stale Auditor Thomas Ferguson has announ ced th e appointment of Mary A. Martin as a state examiner for count y audits In southern Ohio. Mrs. Martin Is an active member In the Legion Am e ri c an Women 's Auxiliary and the 8 and 40. She belongs to th e Middleport Bu s in ess and Professional Women's Club and se rves on the board ol the Athens Mental Health Center Auxlliary. Mrs. Martin was last employed by th e Enfor c ement Division o£ the Department of Highway. Saiety. She and her husband, Os by, reside In Poml' roy. E. 1 Cremea ns, Es ther Bl ac k , Naomi Floyd , Linda Jett, Mar y King, Fa ye Manley, Cha rl ot t e Marrin er , Ca rl Morri s, Alice Sayre, Pauline Snowd en, Ve rnon Webe r . Ern est Wood,. Ali ce Globakar , Willi am Ratliff , Ann ette Kni ght , Donna Dani els , Bea Wood , Cor a Lufli s, Be tt y Longs tr e th, Virgil Carl, Ralph MacomF.leve n candid a tes fil ed ber, Harry Leland Parker , Leo Morris , Linda Morri s, pe ti tions of candidac y for Norma n Wood , Jean Wood , pos t in the fall election with Co rdeli a Br own, Letha the Me igs County Board of Cotterill , Raymond Co tterill, Electio ns Tuesda y. Filing Mont Vance, Minnie Thorn· deadline is 4 p.m. today . The new candida tes are ton, Carroll White, Mei gs Douglas L ..Johnson, board of Local Dis tric t. Attending we re Harold publi c a ffai r s, Racine ; Lo hse, Bob Burdette, Gordon Robert G. Davis, member of Collin s , Geor ge Perry , Easter n Loca l School Board ; F. Neutzling , Har old R ous h , boa rd Edwi n Syra cuse Vill ag e Council ; members, and Bowen. David A . Smith, Douglas M. Bissell , b ot h for E a stern Local Board of Education ; Every second, the Amazon Clare nce G. La wrence, clerk River dumps an es timated 21 of Le ba non Township ; times as much water into the Je rmifer Lohse Sheets, for ocean as fl ows over Niagra Mei gs . Loc al Board of Falls during th e same period. Education ; Delbert A. Smith, for trus tee oi Sutton Township ; Dallas Hill and David U. Nease, both ·for Southern ASK TOWED Local Sc hool District Board Bernard Earl McKee, 29, of, Educa tion, and Edgar J . a nd Billie J o Phelps, 26, both Pullins, for trustee of Orange of Delaw are, Ohio. Tow nship .' - - - - - -- Now You Know CLOSING FRIDAY Cr oss Ha r d war e Stor e, Middlepor t, will iie closed all day Friday due to the death of Emerson Heighton, fath er of the owner . Mary Martin named ·examiner II filed Tuesday • �r > ' 3- 'The Dailv Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, i\ug 6, 1975 Orioles blank R·e d Sox 2 - The Da1ly Se mmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, i\ug 6, 1975 And you wouldn't sell him a new sword?" " RAY CROMLEY Editorial comuient, • When controls • get out of control opznzon, features Life, liberty, the right to sue DANGER AToMIC WEAPoNS @ ~~ -~~::::_:::::., ____:;___________________.-==-'--TOM TIEDE Jefferson and black America ' ' By Tom Tiede CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. - In the swnmer of 1775 the Contmental Congress ruled that mthlary recrUiters should not enliSt any deserter from the Brtl!sh army, "nor any stroller, vagabond, or Negro." Among the delegates puttmg the black man m the category of unreliable was Thomas Jefferson, he who assured us "all men are created equal , " thtrd prestdent of the nalton, and butlder of the Monltcello mans10n that s1ts now as a shrine outstde thts town Jefferson, as we have only recently been mformed by htstortans, was a rac1st Tlie tour of h1s homesite sltll doesn't suggest the truth , nor do the hving words of hiS popular wrttmgs, but as dtd so many others of the Founders, the Vtrgtma planter equated freedom wtth color Twenty per cent of Revoluhonary Amertcans were black, butllo per cent of them were kepi in bondage Jefferson hlffiself owned as many as 200 slaves at Monl!cello, tr1eatmg them kindly for the day but never to h1s death allowmg them the good mdependence he so eloquently, tf so selfishly, won for himself. How could he have been thus blmd, thts democral!c angel' The Monl!cello keepers of h1s repulahon mstst hts motives concermng slavery were enl!rely benevolent. "Jefferson looked on hts own slaves as part of hiS famtly , he felt their lack of educatwn would condemn thorn 1f they were set adrtfl " In fact, this IS nonsense It ts also 1romc The argument prectsely parallel~ Kmg George's v1ewpo1nt concerntng colontsts who pleaded for liberty The ugly truth ts that Jefferson, a victim as well as an architect of hts time, thought of black people not as people, or at best less than people ( lwo-ftftbs less, actually, accordmg to the original language of the U.S. Constitution). For most of his 83 years he looked on lhem as mferior, drastically different, and other than ap~aling. "They secrete less by the kidneys and more by the glands," be wrote to a pertod friend, "which g1ves them a very disagreeable odor " Besides this, accordmg to a biography in Eb9ny magazine, on sale this month not far from the Monticello gates, Jefferson. said on occasion that black people were Irresponsible, sexually excessive, "dull, tasteless . and anomalous " If all blacks were dull and • tasteless to Jefferson , however, some were less so than others As authors Fawn Brodte has docwnented , the planter probably stred three children by fatrskinned slave Sally Hermngs The kids, called " octoroons" in the terln of the era, and named Beverly, Harriet and Tom, probably never enjoyed mor~ than passing attention from thetr then agmg father, and were eventually, dtscretely, sent away to seek normal lives Some hlstortans believe that Jefferson probably agreed w1th the law of the ltme that categortzed hts tllegittma te chtldren as slaves Thus when the kids were moved out of Monticello they were duly and convemently recorded m the plantahon books as 11 1 ' runaways It 1s true there 1s evtdence that Jefferson agonized over hiS patent hypocrtsy concernmg the eq uall ty of all people So did others of influence back then Palrtck Henry once wondered aloud about the proprtety of the fact that " I am the owner of slaves of my own purchase I can not justify it." Yet If some consctences of lhe lime were bothered, they were not bothered enough to provoke even small measures of ractal decency. When a black Bostonian merchant named Paul Cuffee asked that h1s busmess be exempt from taxes, because the lack of sufferage disallowed him from havmg mfluence "in the electiOn of those who tax me", he was jatled, and when slaves pel!toned some stales for relief they were beaten It of course continued thus for blacks long after the Revolulton Though patrtot leaders eventually repealed the order agamst blacks m the army, those who were thereafter enltsted fought merely for another century or more of bondage Small wonder, then, that durmg this B!Centenmal so many of the race feel they have nothmg but humtltal!on to commemorate Even Thomas Jefferson, who was for almost everybody, was agamst them When the man dted - on the 4th of July, 1826 - he left $100,000 m debts whtch he expected to be patd I and to hell wtth benevolency) by the sellmg of hts slaves DR. LAMB Get second opinion on hysterectomy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. estrogen g1ven as a medtcme DEAR DR. LAMB - My by pill or shot After the menopause, when doctor says I have fibr01ds and wants to do a the amount of estrogen hysterectomy I do not want formatton ts hmtted, the to have this done tf tl can be f1br01d growth tends to slow avoided . What IS your down opmion? I am 32 and have two Many flbrotds cause no children. symptoms at all Thts DEAR READER- A lot of depends a lot on !hell' locatlon women with flbrouls do not and stze, and thts has a lot to need an operatlon, but no set do w1 th the dectswn on rule can be made, and the whether to operate or not. decision to operate or not has The small ones that cause no to be mdividuahzed. Symptoms can usually be left F1br01d twnors are bemgn alone, particularly in a young (not mahgnant or cancerous ) woman hke yourself, unltl growths of the muscular. wall after the menopause. of the uterus. Usually there Some fibro1ds get qwte are several small twnors large, weighing as much as 10 encroachmg on each other to or 15 pounds, and those over form a mass m the uterus No 30 poWtds are not unknown one knows what causes them, These large ones can cause bu! they are present m about pressure on the bladder and 40 per cell( of women over 50 bowel causmg bolh bowel and years of age bladder symptoms The twnors get thetr start Even smaller ones located durmg the chtldbearing years JUS I under the limng of the when the ovaries are most uterus can cause a s1gnif1cant aclt¥e and the most estrogen mcrease m' bleedmg durmg 1s produced Durmg a the menses Th1s mcreased pregnancy >the ovaries and bleeding, tf marked,' Is one placenta form nluch more indication for surgery. Some estrogen, and the ftbroid f1br01ds can mterfere wtth twnors tend to grow more " gettmg pregnant, and other raptdly They also can be lead to habttual abortion st!f"ulated to grow from , Unless your !lbrotds are ' ' Edmund Burke, the 18th-<:entury English statesman and frtend of America, observed that " m no country perhaps m the world 1s the law so general a study Th1s study renders men acute , mqutslltve, dexterous, prompt m attack, ready m defense, full of resources " Burke should see us now As "prompt m atlack" as ever, the hltgwus propenstly of Ameri cans has grown to such proportions that, on the eve of the nal!on 's Btcentenmal, we mtghl seriously consider amendmg the Declaration of Independence to read "Life, liberty and the nght to sue " The "htigalwn boom " - the current rush by Amer1cans to sue over habthty - may end up etther by breaking down the ms urance system or by prtctng many products out of the reach of consumers , warns the Journal of Insurance, a blffionthly publicatiOn of the Insurance fn. !ormatwn lnsl!tute The medtcal malpractice CriSIS, whtch affects VIrtually every part of the country today , 1s JUSt the top of an Iceberg, wnte s the executive vtce prestdent of one large msurant-e company m a symposiUm m the magazine's current issue " Today 11 1s doctors and hospitals tellmg us they cannot afford babtbty Insurance," says Ian R Heap of Commerc131 Uruon Assurance Compames. "Tomorrow 1t w1ll be manufacturers of vttal consumer products such as pharmaceul!cals and foods, Downstream , unless pubhc expectatiOns and demands change, few busmess activtties will go untouched." Kenneth C Tyler prestdent of Truth Underwrtters Assn , recalls that when he entered the lllSurance busmess m 1938 as an adjuster, claimS were relatively easy to settle. Most people wanted to av01d lawsUits and thetrdemands were reasonab!e Today, he charges, the msurance system lS mcreasmgly betng used for IDlproper purposes He lays the blame on what he calls "the transfer payment syndrome " "Our elected representatives, the courts and, unfortWtately, too many jurtes now regard 11 as a postltve good to transfer money from persons who earned 11 to persons who dtd not, for whatever !liDlsy or msubstanltal reason " The system can survtve the normal rtsk of operation, says Tyler. " But we cannot long resist the ravages, the Jack-ball blows agamst our walls, the deUberate destructwn now bemg VISited by our pohtical system, our society and the courts." Another contributor to the symposiwn, Stanford Umverstty president Richard W Lyman, sees a vtctous cycle at work here. Confronted wtth llimtattons on their freedom or apparent InJUstices m lhe way they are treated msoctety, people demand that "somebody do something," he writes. And m the Umted States the particular "somebodtes" mos1 often m a position to "do somethmg" are members of the legal professton. And the "something" generally mvolves further regulation, further prOVISIOns for adjudicatmg dtsputes formally - m short, further elqlanston of that same mcreasmgly mysterious machinery of soctal organizallon that caused the grtevance m the first place We have come to the pomt, says Lyman, where the legal profession must do a thing that ts rare m human history It must take the lead in reverstng a trend m our nallonallife thal ts mdubtlably advantageous, alleast m material terms, to the professton's own members While Americans sllll have a great capactty for beheving m legislation and regulal!on as the answer to all soctal, pohllcal and economic ills, "surely it would be better for us," he concludes, "tf we did not have to watt until the Uruted States becomes a stalemate society, m which everyone litigates and nothmg progresses " Careers and the college girl - You can lead a g1rl to women's liberalton, but you can't make her partake oft! This IS the conclus1on ot two researchers who studied the careers and farmly aspirations of 87 women studentsdurmg and after lbetr four years at a pnvate college. Dr. Shtrley Angr!St, a I!Ociologtst at Carnegte-Mellon Umvers1ty m Ptttsburgh, and Dr. Elizabeth Almquist, formerly of Carnegie-Mellon and now teachmg at North Texas State Umversity m Denton, have published thetr findings m "Careers and Conllngenctes. How College Women Juggle w1th Gender 11 As reported by Associate Press wr1ter Susan J. Retmer, the two researchers found that dunng college, the women mcreases "somewhat" thetr destre to work and pursue careers. But while a growmg number hoped to pursue graduate training, many others rested f1rm m the1r ortgtnal farmly-onented asptrations As the college years progressed, enthusiasm for deferred marriage and ch1ld-rearmg waned By the seruor year, half of the women were going steady, engaged or already marrted Indecisiveness m career cho1ce remamed until the spring of the seruor year, and after graduation, the majortty of the women opted for traditional femmme helds H1gh school teachmg was the occupalton most often chosen. The women unammously agreed that they would work when there were no children or when the chtldren were of school age and there was financial need. However, they rarely decided on a career for the money or status it would provide them, relymg mstead on thetr husbands' careers for those qualttles. The dorrunant conception among these women, say the researchers, ts that life plans revolve around one's family situation. For most of them, the destre to work "is not a compelling mot1ve." ' What 1mpact have the femmtsl movement and equal employment opportunities programs had on women 1 "As scholars and acltvtsls, we must unfortunately reply that while the new fermntsm has certamly raised every woman's conse10usness, 11 has by no means altered the lifestyles of even a mmortty of women," says Drs. Angrtsl and Almqutst. Tradiltonal upbrlngmg still causes women to underplay lhetr own abtlitles and to strongly value fam1ly goals, they contend. Whether or not this ts necessarily "unfortunate" 1s, of course, a matter of intense argument. But many event, 11 would seem that desptle all the publicity that has attended the femmist movement, so far 1t has merely added a new set of pressures to those which young women have always faced. Freud's old question still remalllS valid. "Woman - what does she want•" Wrestling with good and evil We have always had our doubts ahout the legttimacy of professional wrestling as a "sport," butt! never occurred to us !halt! ISm reality a ''modern morality play" staged for the edification of frothmg fans. Accordmg to Umversity of Chtcago scholar Thomas Hendrtcks, professional wrestlers "try to assemble their identifies wtthin a framework of beliefs or symbols which seem to mollval€ the audience'sadoration or mvective." Or so he Is quoted In Human Behhavtor magazme. A typical match, he says, ptts a "hero" or "man of the people" against an insulting, dll'IYdeahng "vtllam" w1th a name like Killer , Mad Dog or Butcher. Thus the agents of good and ev1l VIC for phystcal supremacy. The hero adheres to the rules. He uses legal holds, "breaks clean," doesn' t brmg "foreign objects" (hatrpms, hattie caps, etc.) mto the ring The Vlllatn on the other hand flaunts the regulations and "gets away with murder." The referee, who often awears the last to become aware of a vtolatton, represents the Ineffectiveness of official iustice, and the crowd does not really e:ljlect control to be exerctsed. But even goodness has its limits. Tormented to the breaking pomt, the hero may explode Into an illegal punch. Mere legality has proved Insufficient to contam the forces of evil, but moral righteousness prevails as the hero joms m the VIllain's game and beats him at it And the crowd loves it. large anq causing pressure symptoms, are causmg excessive bleedmg , or mlerfertng wtth pregnancy, tl ts probably safe to let them alone You can have !tbrotd tumors removed without havmg the uterus removed Thts IS someltmes done when the · fibroids mterfere with pregnancy. Studies show that about 40 per cent of women who have the ftbrotds removed but leave the uterus tn place are able to have subsequent successful pregnanctes. • If a woman ha s other problems that may als o I . suggest the destrabthly of a hyoterectomy, then surgery ism order Bleeding from uncompltcated ftbrotds ts just an Increase m menslrual bleedmg , whtch can be quite large. Bleedmg between pertods should suggest some other problem and warrants anmedtate exammatlon for tts cause. Smce you are reluctant ,to have the operation, unless you have the symptoms I mentioned, I would suggest a consultation with another doctor before agreeing to have the surgery • • BRAZIL l'OUR _ FORTALEZA, Brazil (UP!) - The Missouri Valley Conferet;tce all-star basketball team, on a 14game tour of Brazil, beat a selection of players from this northeastern city 111-53 Monday night. The Missouri Valley team has scheduled almost a game a day on tis brief tour through Braztl. It also plans to parttctpate m the Intercontinental Basketball Cup in Rio de Janeiro"and Sao Paulo. By Ray Cromley WASI-DNGTON - (NEA) - The byproducts of a simple regulation can be disastrous Years back, multinnllions of cubiC feet of natural gas were burned as waste m Amertcan Dllftelds, mcreasmg our need for foreign petrolewn. Thereupon Congress passed a law controlling the price of gas at a low level, to encourage prtvate and Industrial use and thus elimmate thiS waste. The plan worked so well that mdustry and the public turned to gas with enthusiasm The demand .for this artificially cheap product grew so rapt<!Jy that the development of coal, our most abundant fuel resource, was held back most seriously It could not compete. Use of gas has been boosted to such hetghts that we are In danger of runnmg out of lhis crucial product - with serious consequences to great Aecttons of Amertcan Industry and homewoners now dependent on its use U we had been more dependent on coal, and that tndustry bad progressed at the rate 11 would have, were it not for the government-Imposed cheap prtce of gas, we would be In a much stronger position today to meet the world oil cartel's price boosts and boycott threats - and we would most certainly have made much more progress m developing cleaner coals That is, there would have !Jeen much heaVIer pressure over the years for the development of economtcal methods for removmg the sulphur content. There are other examples, compiled by Secretary of Commerce Rogers Morton The enforcement of prtce controls In the summer of 1971, however necessary, came when heating otl prices were at their lowest and gasoline prtces at !hell' highest of the season. This freeze, therefore, encouraged refmertes to use available petrolewn to produce as much gasolin@-flfld as bttle heating oil as possible, leading to spot shortages. The mandatory IDlport quota system for petroleum In the late 1960s, 1D1posed for worthy objectives, unelqlectedly caused major oil companies \0 d~fer or cancel almost two thirds of thell' refinery expansion programs in the United States. Instead, the companies built overseas, where~ petrolewn could be secured Without government license. We ' exported ahout $2(1 btllton to mveslment, two million barrels a' day of reflnmg capacity and 100,000 JObs. " Today, President Ford Is altempling to correct these old' misadventures wtth new regulations and conll'ols - taxes on. foreign oil and a range of other measures, wh1ch he does no( call regulation, but which are regulation all the same. ~ The program is enthusiastically backed by Morton, lll&·: very man who bas pointed wtth horror to the serious nuslakeot of yesteryear's controls. :: But here we should take pause The new regulations may·. be wtse m the extreme. They may be essential to nationat : securtty and to the econormc stability of this country. But if the • past is any index to the future, we may well find that lhese far•: reaching programs produce the most sertous of economic · distortions as unexpected byproducts. For today we have advanced not at all In our ability tO discover the side effects of controls. We still, despite th4l warmngs of both bberal and conservative students of past governmental attempts In this area, have made little more than piddling attempts to look at more than the most lmmedtale and narrow effects. ' Thts IS not to argue against the regulations Mr. Ford IS proposing, or those that Congress will 1D1pose when it makes up Its collective mind. It Is rather to say that we'd better get a handle on what these controls will do to us, or we may live to regret 1t. For Mr. Ford, with hiS worthy passton for cutting back on government regulation, ts m the rmdst of a campaign to Impose stronger and more far reachmg controls Indirectly through his energy program than most Amertcan presidents of the past. Ralph Novak Only one to a country, get it while it lasts! By Ralph Noval< You say you're feeling liStless and rundown• You say nobody likes you or respects you any more? You say you're feelmg ready for the boneyard even though you're only 200 years old? Step rtght up, 'cause l've- got JUSt the thing to recharge your battenes and refill your lank. It cures the feet and defeat, it soothes involvement and salves ISOlallon, tt boosts the ego and butters up the conscience. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, for a limited time only, we are prepared to offer you the one, the only, Bicentennial! It's a bomb of a balm and yours for only a few minor pittances, complete wtth money-back, unconditional, no htdden clauses guarantee, proVIded you don't read the fine prmt. Why, step righ~ up and take a look at the mgred1ents. We have here first of all your good, old-fashwned, flag-wavmg patrioltsm. You stamp a flag or a decal or a pin on anything anything at all, ladies and gentlemen- and you have yourself an honest-to-goodness, genume, Bicentennial object, suitable for framing, attachmg to the dashboard of your car or putting on a !..shirt, open evenings Monday and Thursday, all day Sun~Jilys. You say you want more. Well, lake a look here at htstoncal distortion. It wms lost battles, revives rutned reputations, clears up the foggy parts and fogs up the clear parts. You say you don't want to remember about the Hesstans, and the French fighting on our Side and you don't want to remember how the British bWtgled so many !IDles? This IS the ltcket. Instant victory, Instant ber01sm, Instant 1ily gilding. Do I hear someone saymg tbat lSll'l enough' Do I hear someone saying we need something With a little more of a kick to it? You came to the right place. Our one and only, patented Bicentennial has thrills and spills, chills and bills. Will there be a Tricentenmal? Will there be a Bicentennial and a half? Only Robert Altman knows for sure and he 1S1l 't tetling. But you want more than talk. You want eVIdence, facts, documentation, proof positive. Ladies and gentlemen, you want advertising ! So we will sell you the Bicentennial on the air, we will sell you the Btcentennial on the beaches, we will sell you the Bicentennial on the land if we have to, and; when we're done, you'll agree we know what we're domg. You'll agree because we'll tell you that anybody who doesn't agree is a relative of Benedict Arnold. Now you may hear people talking about a different kind of Bicentennial. But our competitors insist on a wishy-washy version that wouldn't even look good on color TV. Who needs contemplation of the old values and qUiet discussion of the original goals when you can have a complete set of"Founding Fathers highball glasses? Yes, SU"; yes, ma'am. Fgr a few measly inillion dollars, you can have the real, !rue, red, white and blbe Bicentennial all wrappt!d up and delivered to your home, posti)aid, to put on your lawn for you and your family to enjoy, In bril!ht, multicolored neon ltg1tts . 11 ts just the way "George Washington, Ben Franklin and good old Tom Jefferson would have wanted lt.. ' I I ALLSTAR CANDIDATES. Picked from Youth League teams are the All Star Cardmals, one of two allstar teams representing Metgs County m Wellston Tournament action Kneelmg 1..-, Guy Schuler, April King, Demus Schuler, Mark Gilmore, Ed Lester, John Van- Meter, Reggie Arnold, Troy Brooks, Tye Herman , Duane Jones, Todd Eads, second row , John Hawley , coach, David Demoskey, Andy Pocklmgton, Dave Spangler , Jeff Wayland, Rick Wtlliamson, John Jacobs, Bob Foxx, Walter Garnes, Andy Cross, Gene WISE, Manager ' l!y ~'RED OOWN UPI SJI'trls Writer Mana ger Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles offered pitcher Jmt Pa lme r the hi ghest pra1se he co uld think of bUt second baseman Denny Doyle of the Boston Red Sox went h1m one better Tins was after Palmer pttched a t wo-hitt e r and struck out etght Tuesday mght lo g1ve the Ortoles a 3-0 vt ctory ove r the Re d Sox The wm made P almer the maJOr leagu es ' !trst 16-game wmner of the sea son wtth a 16-7 reco rd " Whe n he's hk e that , he's pr obabl y t he tou ghest tn baseball ," sa 1d Weaver " Palmer was so good, " said Doyle, whose 22-game hillin g strea k was ended, " that I felt hke ltppmg my hat ,. The Ortoles are st1ll 71, games behmd the Red Sox m the Ame n can League's Eastern Dtvl ston race but are hopmg lhat 1974 wtll repeat 1tself The Red Sox had a 7'"-· game lead as late as Aug 24 last season but went mto a slump a nd th e Ortoles won 28 of their last 34 ga mes to wm the diVISIOn lttle " They've got a long road tnp a nd maybe we've g1ven the m s-o methm g to thmk about,'' satd Palm er " We' re fin ally puttmg 11 together I don '! thmk the Red Sox ca n sustam the pace they have been " ·'!hey re ca pable of ha vtng a slump," added Weaver "They have to play Oakland, Milwa uk ee a nd Ca l1forma dunn g (hat tnp We've alre ady made our lnps, now 1t's th etr turn There's a lot of good pitching out t here." B o bb ~ Gnch an d Btll Robanson each drove tn a run as th e Ortoles mounted a n II· hit attack which dealt 13game wmner I .ms Tiant has 11th loss The Ne w York Ya nkees defeated Mtlwaukee 4-3, the Ch1cago White Sox heal Ca llforma 4-1 a fter a ID-4 loss, Texas routed Oakland 15-2 after losmg 3-2, Cle ve land topped Detrmt B-4 and Kansas C1ty downed Mmnesota 6-1 m other AL ga mes In the Na tional Le ague, 1t was Montreal over New York 7.{] m both games of a doubleheader , Philadelphia 13 Ch1ca go 5, Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 0, San D1ego 6 Houston 5, Cmcmnall 6 San Fra ncisco 3 a nd Pittsburgh 6 St LOUIS I Yankees 4, Brewers 3 Bobby Bonds ' fourth hit was a solo homer wtth one out m the nmth mmng a nd ga ve the Ya nkees' J1m Hunter h1s 15th wm aga ms l 10 defeats Hun te r we nt the distance, yieldin g mne htts and stnking out four Ch rts Chambhss also homered for New York "htlc Don Money and George Sco tt conn ected for Milwaukee While Sox 4-1, Angels 10.1 Ed F1gueroa won h1s mnth game desptte y1eldmg II hits a nd seve n walks a s J erry Remy knocked m four runs wt th tv. o smgles to lead Cahforma m 1ts operung wm Pete Varney 's two-run double ca ppe d a four-run s txth· mntng ra lly wh1ch enabled Cht cago to wm the mghteap for J esse J e!lerson , who we nl 8 2-3 mrungs Rangers 2-15, A's 3-2 Dtck Bosman went 8 1-3 !Mings for hts seventh )Yin a s Oakland won its opener w1th the help of a key double by Phtl Ga rner m a two-run ftfth mnmg Texas , however , bounced back w1th a 17-htl attack, whtch mcluded two homers and ft ve RBIS by Roy Howell to wm the second ga me Clyde Wr1ght went the distance m the mghteap for his thtrd wm tndtans 8, flgers 4 R1co Carty, 26-for~ m hts rece nt ''lea r ," drove m four runs as Cleveland extended Detrmt's losmg s treak to mne games Er1c Ratch p1 cked up Ius SIXth Win While Ray Bare suffered h1s s txth loss Royals 6, fwlns I John Mayberry's two-run · v. rong-!teld " homer m a !ourrun fourth mnmg , hts thtrd homer m three games and 24th of the season , was Ute btg blow for Kansas Ctty . Al Ft tzmorns won his 11th game for the Royals, rellrmg the last 12 Mmnesota batters m order Phils rip Cubs, 13-5 , ALL-STAR ROYALS- These youngsters are the AllStar Royals, one of two aU-star teams entered m the Wellston tourney from Metgs County. The young athletes of both teams represent the commurultes of Mtddleport, Rutland, Harrisonville, Cheshtre, and Salem Center Kneeling, 1-r . Greg Bush, Paul McElhaney, Steve Ftfe, Today's. Sport Parade Terry Wayland, Steve Carson, Ray Stewart, Jr , Steve Hood, Shane Smith, Marty Spangler, Btlly Dyer, 2nd row, 1-r , Paul McElhaney, coach, Wtllie Donahue, Mark Prtce, Juruny Boyer, Mike M1ller, Tony Scott, Tlffi Price, Verne Slaven, Milford Hysell, Manager. Pantherettes, Syracuse win By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NJ>.;W YVItKl Ul'1J - LOU lllesz is a fine ftgure of a man The Pantherettes and pounded out 23 h1ts whtle has a SD-mch chest, a 36-inch w81Stlme and an 111-lnch neck Syracuse posted wms m the Mason had on!)' 4 h1 ts along w1th thts absurd idea of his that wrestling IS strtctly on Metgs Gtrls softball league Leadmg Syracuse at the plate the up-and-up. playoffs at Racme m the Jr . were the Ash twms , Soma and What else would you expect him to say? ' Fifty-nine-year-old Lou Thesz has been wresthng DIVISIOn movmg them Into Toma, wtth Soma gettmg 3 professiOnally 42 years, was world champton stx different the fmals tomght at Racme al smgles, a double and tnple , and Toma a smgle, tnple , and times and Is going agalllSI Ertc the Red at Jersey City 7 30 p m home run Ktm Wtnebrenner Ten teams began league tomorrow rught, m what they want everyone to believe ts a "serious grudge match" yet So what's Lou Thesz gomg to say play spht mto two dtvtswns , also chipped m With 4 smgles The Pantherettes defeated the Winners of each divtswn ~rofesstonal wrestling IS a great btg joke? He'd never say a thing like that In hts life. Okay, I'll say 11 for met m a playoff game Pomeroy 17-1 m the other Syracuse won its d1vts1on playoff game wtth Tracy him then. Professional wrestling ts a great b1g JOke. ' I made 1tclear to Lou Theszhow I feel about wrestling !told wtth Pomeroy fmtshmg Burdette pttchmg lhe Pan· him how my desk has been hit with a bunch of hate mail for second and the Pantherettes thereltes to the v1ctory by pearly a year now, the letter-wrtters looking to clamp a were undefeated m wmmng hmttlng the opponents to only headlock or armlock on me because I don't see professiOnal their dtvts1on . Mason came m 3 h1ts wh1le Pantherette batters were connectmg for wrestling as a legitimate sport anymore than I do go-go second. 17 h1ts Peggy Johnson, the Before tomght's chamdancing. Pan therette centerftelder , Yeah, yeah, I know wrestlers get hurt sometimes. W?at does pionship game there w1ll be a that prove? I know guys who get hurt by go-go tlancers game between the H1ts 'N made several !me catches Misses, Sr . diVIsion champs robbing Pomeroy of htls In • sometimes. "Some fellows short on ability make spectacles of them- and an AII..Star team made up htttmg, Faye Herman nd selves with their histriomcs," says Lou Thesz . "Some use too of players from the other Burdette each had 3 h1ts Tern Wilson had a home run teams m the league much showmanship." and smgle, Glenda Brown a Syracuse defeated Mason "Are you saymg some of the matches are fakes?" was my 22-5 with the wmners sconng lrtple and smgle , Vtckt question to Lou Thesz. 7 runs m the second and 9 m Ebersbach 2 smgles ' ' 'I didn't say that," was h1s answer. "You've got competitive 'wrestling In many areas of the country They're honest mat- the hfth mmng Syracuse ches." "How do you feel when so many people say they're fakes?" I asked him. "People always feel they know more about your busmess than you do." ' "How many matches have you had•" "Six thousand, four hundred." "All of 'em honesP 11 'lOne hundred per cent. That's the only way I perform. My wrestling coach, George Tragos, was a three-ttme Olymp1c t:hamp. He won twtce for Greec~and once for the US." "How many of your matches dtd you wm 1 " " I lost eleven." " Any draws?" "Lots of 'em." "Who's the: best you ever saw?" "Ed Strangler LeWis. He was the best of the bunch. He had the phySical and mental makeup, and was put together rtght for the job. When he was wrestling, they'd make stde bets and he'd always wm You can't make those bets anymore That's gamb~. It's tllegal." Born m St Louis, Thesz never has gone m for any gurun1ckry or frills. He remembers bemg m MeXICO City for a match 20 years ago. One of those on the card was "Balman," eqwpped with a black mask and long cape, and another was "El ·Medico," decked out m a whtte surgtcaiJacket. "Where's your wrestling gear•" the promoter asked Thesz 'after he had put on his tights and nothing more "You're looking at it, baby," satd the big, good-looking Missourtan. "I'm gonna go out there and show you something you haven't seen much of lately." ' "What's that•" asked the promoter "Wrestling," said Thesz, who then went out and beat Gurt Guarerra, considered MeXICO's foremost hand-to-hand exponent at the time. Listening to Lou Thesz tell some of his delightful StOries can't help but bring to mind another one concerning a longtime 1 sports writer frtend of mine. · Assigned to cover the wresttlng matches at Memorial Audttortwn m Kansas City more than 30 year,s ago, this wrtterfriend happened to have a date with a good-looking gtrl that night. What's more, he didn't care for wrestling ftve cents 'worth. So he went to the promoter, told hun he had a date and couldn't stay for the matches but would he take thts phone number and please call in the results when they were ftnished • "I'll do even !tetter than that," the promoter said to my 'friend, handing hun an envelqpe with the results already typed out. "Here, take these' Just make sure you don 't phone 'em mto yqur office before II o'clock." , , Second Big Bend Tourney is set Mtddleport wtll host the second annual Btg Bend Tournament for httle leaguers beg1nmng Wednesday, Aug 13 and lastmg through Frtday, Aug 22 when a champwn wtll be crowned F1rst game each mght w1ll begm at 5:30 p .m , the second game at 7 p.m. Play opens w1th the Middleport Indtans meetmg the Rutland Reds m the top bracket at 5·30 and m the second game, the lower bracket opens w1th the Mason T1gers gomg agamst the Hartford Hornets at 7 p m Play contmues Thursday w1th the Pomeroy Gtants vs. the Rutland Dodgers and the Pomeroy Yankees meetmg the Middleport Braves Second round acl1on of lhe smgle elimmalton tour- TOURNEY SET MASON, W. Va. - A double elimination softball tournament is planned Aug. 15-16-11 al the Mason ball field. Entry fee is $45 and two Dudley balls. For more information call Sonny Decker at 713-5284 and deadline for entry Is August 13th. " It's a d1!ferent ball game lea d Pittsburgh over St and Ga rry Maddox made It 3wtth that many runs /' Ruth- Louts The game was halted 0 wtth hts third homer of the ven satd " I wasn't sure how by ram for two hours m the year Greg Luzmskt followed to handle 11 I overthrew at second mning and when 11 w1th a smgle , J ay Johnstone resumed, Z1sk put the Pirates and Tommy Hutton ea ch first I felt kmd of un· ahead to stay w1th a double coordinated out there I dtdn't doubled and M1k e Schmtdl have a curve until around the that scored Dave Parker. ka yoed Bonham wtth hiS fir st Expos 1-1, Mels 0-11 fourth mnmg I'm JUSt of two homers m the game •Don Carrtthers tossed a sattsfted we won " John Oa les Sin gled off m lhe !~rst game to ftve-h1Lter Ruthven , who won mne Crosby , and a fter Ruthven games for the Phtlhes last notch hts first complete game sacnflced for the !trs t out, year as their No 4 starter smce July 31, 1972, and Cash walked Bowa popped after commg to the club the Denms Blalr e rra Woody out, but Maddox smgled m year before rtght out of Fryman combmed on a fiveanother run and , after Fresno State, was sent to hitter m the nightcap as Luztnskt walked , Johnstone Toledo of the International Mon trea 1 swept a pall' of came throu gh w1th a two,run League dunng spnng games from the Mets Bob smgle to cap the outburst trauung to learn some more Bailey and Barry Foote supThe btg innmg was almost of the !mer aspects of pll· ported Carnlhers wtlh more than Ruthven could chmg It was h1s f1rst taste of homers m the opener while handle Nol used to such mmor league ball and he has Tim Foh and Pete Mackanm luxury, he was tagged for each had three h1ts for no destre to return four runs m the third mrung "I walked down that tunnel Montreal m the mghteap before sett!mg dov.n He gave Reds6, Giants 3 ( tn Vets' Stadmm) 162 times up only siX h1ts m e1ght mCesar Geronimo smgled the last two years but I d1dn't rungs of work, and the v1ctory rea)ly apprectate it. I did 11 home Dan Drtessen wtth the was his first smce Sept 10, tonight and I appreciated the he-breakmg run ui the 1974 hell out of tl," sa1d Ruth- seventh mnmg to spark Cmcmnat1 over San Fran· ven " That ltme with Toledo was ctsco Wtth one out, Dnessen well spent I gol a lot of ad· walked and went to second on vtce from Jlffi Bunnmg (Mud a throwing error by loser Ed Hens' manager and former Hahck1. George Foster star pitcher ) I may not be popped up bul Geronlffio able to execute 11, but I thmk I smg led to break the 3-3 tte know how to p1tch. I'm glad I Dnessen a lso smgled home LOUISVILLE , Ky (UP! ) ground strokes so well and I saw hie m the mmor leagues, runs In the th1rd and ninth - Players on the pro tennts don 't ha ve that patience," I JUSt dtdn'l expect to be there mmngs. Padres 6, Astros 5 tour are begthmng to wonder lamented Nastase, who fell that long " Bobby Tolan raced home In other NatiOnal League if anyone can beat Argen" behmd :l-1 m t he hrst set and tma's Gutllermo Vtlas on a only broke hiS opponent's games Tuesday mght , Los from second base wtth the servt ce once Angeles blanked Atlanta 5.{], wiMing run m the lOth m!ling clay court. shortstop Jerry Vtla s, who hkes to write Pittsburgh defeated St. LOUIS on The broad-shouldered leftDaVanon's throwing error to hander raJl hts wmmng poetry, had plenty of llffie to 6-1 , Montreal swept a double· streak to 17 matches Tuesday mdulge that pass iOn while header from New York by g1ve San Dtego a victory over mght when he wh1pped wa1hng for the !mal mat ch Identi cal 7-0 scores , Ctn· Houston Ken Boswell's run· Romarua 's I he Nastase, 6-1, He beat F1llol Sunday and cmnall defeated San Fran- scormg double tn the ninth &.3, for the champwnsh1p of then , because of mtermtttent Cisco 6-3 and San D1ego mmng had lied the score at :;. the ram-pla gu ed $1 00,000 ram , had lo cool h1s heels two rupped Houston 6-5 m 10 m- 5 for the Astros. da ys before the lttle mat ch LoUISVIlle ClassiC nmgs The Argentme, toP"seeded Baltlffiore blanked Boston and de!endmg hts Loutsvtllle 3-0, Kansas Ctty whipped He also was on one of the MtMesota 6-1, New York tttle, added $16,000 to hts earnmgs for the year and 80 doubles teams whtch were edg ed • Mtlwaukee 4-3, pomts to the already com- r a me d out of the fmal s Cleveland downed Detroit B-4, manding lead he enjoys m the followmg the champwnshtp Cahforma topped Chicago 1(). Grand PriX standings Vtlas, smgles match V1las and 4 then lost 4"1 dnd Texas a runaway wtnner of last WOJ!ek Ftbak of Poland s plit routed Oakland 15-2 after year's Grand Prtx cham- the $6,000 wmners purse w1th los mg 3-2 tn Amencan pwnshtp, now has 480 po1nt s the Amn traJ brothe r s of Lea gue act wn whtle Spam's Manuel Orante s lnd1 a, V•Jay and Anand, thetr Dodgers >, Braves 0 •~ 0 ~!\ 110 uD \ 0 !1 0 '-' ' v t \ A. n[J n scheduled opponents m t he IS next With 289 Don Su tton tossed a hve ~ ~ ~ rr p .t r t' m t' n '0 \ 1 J ' ~ :l<.< ' 'l0!"'1 l' "The way Gmllermo ts !mal hi tter for h1s 40th career r ~ r ~ \ r lln<"l '" '" ' ' ' d l on Co ~e r ag r n .1 )l .! l t I d m H o m e o w n e r\ Po l Cy playmg, 1 don 't know 1! shutout and became th e NL's anyone m the world can beat Nastase, noted for his {!ery fir st 15-game wtnner by him on clay," satd Chile' s tempe r, ke pt hiS cool pttchmg Los Angeles over Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St Ja1me Ftllol after losmg to throughout the tourney and Atlanta Sutton's shutout !ted Moddleporl, Ohoo Vtlas m the sem1ftnals had the moral support of him wtth Sandy Kou!ax for " You've got to have a lot of Jtmmy Connors, hts good second place on the Dodger PH. 992-7155 pahence when you're playmg buddy on the tour hfetlffie shutout hst behind 1 It J qooc htm because he htts hiS Connors, need1ng some Don Drysdale , who had 49 ~ ~It ~ ~'"' J '"!! workouts before returnmg to Jtmmy Wynn htt his 16th homer m support of Sutton sa 1! ! o\Rt.l f!R f tourname nt a cllon from a tno t a1utwy ( I)IIIOII!'f Pirates 6, Cardmals 1 month-lon g layoff, JOined ~~ · [}the, R1ch1e Z1sk htl a runBIOOI'I't n1fl)ll lllln01' Nas tase for datly prac t1ces "ll helped sharpen my scormg double and a homer double to help h1s own cause to s upport the sever 'lit p 732 4 th e c olorful The managers for Pome roy game,' ' pttchmg of Jlffi Rooker and are Bill Ohhnger and Roger Romaruan satd Ste wart Pomeroy' s next g ame m the tourn ey 1s Monday , August II al 6 30 p m agam st Nelsonville. SATURDAY- AUGUST 9TH s. Web 000 100- 1 2 040 04x- 8 6 Pomeroy By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wrtler The Phtladelph1a Phtlhes threw a "welcome home" party that left the guest of honor m a state of confusiOn The Phtlhe s we lcomed back p1tcher D1ck Ruthven, who was recalled from the mmors Monda y after bem g sent down durmg spnn g tra1rung, m grand manner Tuesday mght by gettmg htm 10 runs m the !trsl mnmg on the way to a 13-5 r out of the Chtcago Cubs Ruthven, makmg his !trst start for Ph1ladelph1a smce Sept 22, got the Cubs ou t m the !trsl mnmg then watched w1de-eyed from the bench as his teammates began w1th e1ght consecutive h1ts off starter Bill Bonham and reliever Ken Crosby. Dave Cash and Larry Bow a started the rally w1th smgles nament puts the Middleport Reds , Cheshire Tt gers , Syracuse Aslros and Middleport Mets agamst hrst roWld wmners m the order hsted After sem1 !mal acllon, a consolatwn game w1ll be played Aug. 22 at 5 30 p m between the semi ftnallosers Semi-action wmners meet the followmg evenmg Vilas runs string to 17 in row ~~ ~~~qr Pomeroy is 8-1 winner " Pomeroy defeated South Webster Monday tn lhe Wellston All-Star Tour· nament by the !mal score of Ill. Jerry Ftelds went the distance on the Pomeroy hill hurhng on the Pomeroy hill fanmng 10 and walkmg 5 The ftrst htl off from Ftelds did not come until the fourth mnmg . On the South Webster mound was Beenthold who went the enl!re game, fan· nmg 8 and walkmg 3 Pomeroy scored all of 1ts runs m the second and f1fth mnings , 4 m each Pomeroy httling was by Rod Carmichael wtlh a 3 run"shot over the center field fence m the f1fth mmng , and Rtch Icenhower had a double and sm gle, Steve Ohhnger a tnple and smgle, and J erry Ftelds a PARK RESERVED UEMPLOYES OUTING" · OF MEfS' ACE A SfAR SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Dave Kingman of the New York Mels Tuesday was named Natwnal League " Player of t'!ie Montlr" for July He hit 322 m July, best m the Natwnal League, w1th 13 home run s and 31 r~ns batted In SLAND CREEK COAL CO: OP-EN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUfE60WESr -HUNTINGI'ON CLOSED Ji:VERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY �r > ' 3- 'The Dailv Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, i\ug 6, 1975 Orioles blank R·e d Sox 2 - The Da1ly Se mmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, i\ug 6, 1975 And you wouldn't sell him a new sword?" " RAY CROMLEY Editorial comuient, • When controls • get out of control opznzon, features Life, liberty, the right to sue DANGER AToMIC WEAPoNS @ ~~ -~~::::_:::::., ____:;___________________.-==-'--TOM TIEDE Jefferson and black America ' ' By Tom Tiede CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. - In the swnmer of 1775 the Contmental Congress ruled that mthlary recrUiters should not enliSt any deserter from the Brtl!sh army, "nor any stroller, vagabond, or Negro." Among the delegates puttmg the black man m the category of unreliable was Thomas Jefferson, he who assured us "all men are created equal , " thtrd prestdent of the nalton, and butlder of the Monltcello mans10n that s1ts now as a shrine outstde thts town Jefferson, as we have only recently been mformed by htstortans, was a rac1st Tlie tour of h1s homesite sltll doesn't suggest the truth , nor do the hving words of hiS popular wrttmgs, but as dtd so many others of the Founders, the Vtrgtma planter equated freedom wtth color Twenty per cent of Revoluhonary Amertcans were black, butllo per cent of them were kepi in bondage Jefferson hlffiself owned as many as 200 slaves at Monl!cello, tr1eatmg them kindly for the day but never to h1s death allowmg them the good mdependence he so eloquently, tf so selfishly, won for himself. How could he have been thus blmd, thts democral!c angel' The Monl!cello keepers of h1s repulahon mstst hts motives concermng slavery were enl!rely benevolent. "Jefferson looked on hts own slaves as part of hiS famtly , he felt their lack of educatwn would condemn thorn 1f they were set adrtfl " In fact, this IS nonsense It ts also 1romc The argument prectsely parallel~ Kmg George's v1ewpo1nt concerntng colontsts who pleaded for liberty The ugly truth ts that Jefferson, a victim as well as an architect of hts time, thought of black people not as people, or at best less than people ( lwo-ftftbs less, actually, accordmg to the original language of the U.S. Constitution). For most of his 83 years he looked on lhem as mferior, drastically different, and other than ap~aling. "They secrete less by the kidneys and more by the glands," be wrote to a pertod friend, "which g1ves them a very disagreeable odor " Besides this, accordmg to a biography in Eb9ny magazine, on sale this month not far from the Monticello gates, Jefferson. said on occasion that black people were Irresponsible, sexually excessive, "dull, tasteless . and anomalous " If all blacks were dull and • tasteless to Jefferson , however, some were less so than others As authors Fawn Brodte has docwnented , the planter probably stred three children by fatrskinned slave Sally Hermngs The kids, called " octoroons" in the terln of the era, and named Beverly, Harriet and Tom, probably never enjoyed mor~ than passing attention from thetr then agmg father, and were eventually, dtscretely, sent away to seek normal lives Some hlstortans believe that Jefferson probably agreed w1th the law of the ltme that categortzed hts tllegittma te chtldren as slaves Thus when the kids were moved out of Monticello they were duly and convemently recorded m the plantahon books as 11 1 ' runaways It 1s true there 1s evtdence that Jefferson agonized over hiS patent hypocrtsy concernmg the eq uall ty of all people So did others of influence back then Palrtck Henry once wondered aloud about the proprtety of the fact that " I am the owner of slaves of my own purchase I can not justify it." Yet If some consctences of lhe lime were bothered, they were not bothered enough to provoke even small measures of ractal decency. When a black Bostonian merchant named Paul Cuffee asked that h1s busmess be exempt from taxes, because the lack of sufferage disallowed him from havmg mfluence "in the electiOn of those who tax me", he was jatled, and when slaves pel!toned some stales for relief they were beaten It of course continued thus for blacks long after the Revolulton Though patrtot leaders eventually repealed the order agamst blacks m the army, those who were thereafter enltsted fought merely for another century or more of bondage Small wonder, then, that durmg this B!Centenmal so many of the race feel they have nothmg but humtltal!on to commemorate Even Thomas Jefferson, who was for almost everybody, was agamst them When the man dted - on the 4th of July, 1826 - he left $100,000 m debts whtch he expected to be patd I and to hell wtth benevolency) by the sellmg of hts slaves DR. LAMB Get second opinion on hysterectomy By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. estrogen g1ven as a medtcme DEAR DR. LAMB - My by pill or shot After the menopause, when doctor says I have fibr01ds and wants to do a the amount of estrogen hysterectomy I do not want formatton ts hmtted, the to have this done tf tl can be f1br01d growth tends to slow avoided . What IS your down opmion? I am 32 and have two Many flbrotds cause no children. symptoms at all Thts DEAR READER- A lot of depends a lot on !hell' locatlon women with flbrouls do not and stze, and thts has a lot to need an operatlon, but no set do w1 th the dectswn on rule can be made, and the whether to operate or not. decision to operate or not has The small ones that cause no to be mdividuahzed. Symptoms can usually be left F1br01d twnors are bemgn alone, particularly in a young (not mahgnant or cancerous ) woman hke yourself, unltl growths of the muscular. wall after the menopause. of the uterus. Usually there Some fibro1ds get qwte are several small twnors large, weighing as much as 10 encroachmg on each other to or 15 pounds, and those over form a mass m the uterus No 30 poWtds are not unknown one knows what causes them, These large ones can cause bu! they are present m about pressure on the bladder and 40 per cell( of women over 50 bowel causmg bolh bowel and years of age bladder symptoms The twnors get thetr start Even smaller ones located durmg the chtldbearing years JUS I under the limng of the when the ovaries are most uterus can cause a s1gnif1cant aclt¥e and the most estrogen mcrease m' bleedmg durmg 1s produced Durmg a the menses Th1s mcreased pregnancy >the ovaries and bleeding, tf marked,' Is one placenta form nluch more indication for surgery. Some estrogen, and the ftbroid f1br01ds can mterfere wtth twnors tend to grow more " gettmg pregnant, and other raptdly They also can be lead to habttual abortion st!f"ulated to grow from , Unless your !lbrotds are ' ' Edmund Burke, the 18th-<:entury English statesman and frtend of America, observed that " m no country perhaps m the world 1s the law so general a study Th1s study renders men acute , mqutslltve, dexterous, prompt m attack, ready m defense, full of resources " Burke should see us now As "prompt m atlack" as ever, the hltgwus propenstly of Ameri cans has grown to such proportions that, on the eve of the nal!on 's Btcentenmal, we mtghl seriously consider amendmg the Declaration of Independence to read "Life, liberty and the nght to sue " The "htigalwn boom " - the current rush by Amer1cans to sue over habthty - may end up etther by breaking down the ms urance system or by prtctng many products out of the reach of consumers , warns the Journal of Insurance, a blffionthly publicatiOn of the Insurance fn. !ormatwn lnsl!tute The medtcal malpractice CriSIS, whtch affects VIrtually every part of the country today , 1s JUSt the top of an Iceberg, wnte s the executive vtce prestdent of one large msurant-e company m a symposiUm m the magazine's current issue " Today 11 1s doctors and hospitals tellmg us they cannot afford babtbty Insurance," says Ian R Heap of Commerc131 Uruon Assurance Compames. "Tomorrow 1t w1ll be manufacturers of vttal consumer products such as pharmaceul!cals and foods, Downstream , unless pubhc expectatiOns and demands change, few busmess activtties will go untouched." Kenneth C Tyler prestdent of Truth Underwrtters Assn , recalls that when he entered the lllSurance busmess m 1938 as an adjuster, claimS were relatively easy to settle. Most people wanted to av01d lawsUits and thetrdemands were reasonab!e Today, he charges, the msurance system lS mcreasmgly betng used for IDlproper purposes He lays the blame on what he calls "the transfer payment syndrome " "Our elected representatives, the courts and, unfortWtately, too many jurtes now regard 11 as a postltve good to transfer money from persons who earned 11 to persons who dtd not, for whatever !liDlsy or msubstanltal reason " The system can survtve the normal rtsk of operation, says Tyler. " But we cannot long resist the ravages, the Jack-ball blows agamst our walls, the deUberate destructwn now bemg VISited by our pohtical system, our society and the courts." Another contributor to the symposiwn, Stanford Umverstty president Richard W Lyman, sees a vtctous cycle at work here. Confronted wtth llimtattons on their freedom or apparent InJUstices m lhe way they are treated msoctety, people demand that "somebody do something," he writes. And m the Umted States the particular "somebodtes" mos1 often m a position to "do somethmg" are members of the legal professton. And the "something" generally mvolves further regulation, further prOVISIOns for adjudicatmg dtsputes formally - m short, further elqlanston of that same mcreasmgly mysterious machinery of soctal organizallon that caused the grtevance m the first place We have come to the pomt, says Lyman, where the legal profession must do a thing that ts rare m human history It must take the lead in reverstng a trend m our nallonallife thal ts mdubtlably advantageous, alleast m material terms, to the professton's own members While Americans sllll have a great capactty for beheving m legislation and regulal!on as the answer to all soctal, pohllcal and economic ills, "surely it would be better for us," he concludes, "tf we did not have to watt until the Uruted States becomes a stalemate society, m which everyone litigates and nothmg progresses " Careers and the college girl - You can lead a g1rl to women's liberalton, but you can't make her partake oft! This IS the conclus1on ot two researchers who studied the careers and farmly aspirations of 87 women studentsdurmg and after lbetr four years at a pnvate college. Dr. Shtrley Angr!St, a I!Ociologtst at Carnegte-Mellon Umvers1ty m Ptttsburgh, and Dr. Elizabeth Almquist, formerly of Carnegie-Mellon and now teachmg at North Texas State Umversity m Denton, have published thetr findings m "Careers and Conllngenctes. How College Women Juggle w1th Gender 11 As reported by Associate Press wr1ter Susan J. Retmer, the two researchers found that dunng college, the women mcreases "somewhat" thetr destre to work and pursue careers. But while a growmg number hoped to pursue graduate training, many others rested f1rm m the1r ortgtnal farmly-onented asptrations As the college years progressed, enthusiasm for deferred marriage and ch1ld-rearmg waned By the seruor year, half of the women were going steady, engaged or already marrted Indecisiveness m career cho1ce remamed until the spring of the seruor year, and after graduation, the majortty of the women opted for traditional femmme helds H1gh school teachmg was the occupalton most often chosen. The women unammously agreed that they would work when there were no children or when the chtldren were of school age and there was financial need. However, they rarely decided on a career for the money or status it would provide them, relymg mstead on thetr husbands' careers for those qualttles. The dorrunant conception among these women, say the researchers, ts that life plans revolve around one's family situation. For most of them, the destre to work "is not a compelling mot1ve." ' What 1mpact have the femmtsl movement and equal employment opportunities programs had on women 1 "As scholars and acltvtsls, we must unfortunately reply that while the new fermntsm has certamly raised every woman's conse10usness, 11 has by no means altered the lifestyles of even a mmortty of women," says Drs. Angrtsl and Almqutst. Tradiltonal upbrlngmg still causes women to underplay lhetr own abtlitles and to strongly value fam1ly goals, they contend. Whether or not this ts necessarily "unfortunate" 1s, of course, a matter of intense argument. But many event, 11 would seem that desptle all the publicity that has attended the femmist movement, so far 1t has merely added a new set of pressures to those which young women have always faced. Freud's old question still remalllS valid. "Woman - what does she want•" Wrestling with good and evil We have always had our doubts ahout the legttimacy of professional wrestling as a "sport," butt! never occurred to us !halt! ISm reality a ''modern morality play" staged for the edification of frothmg fans. Accordmg to Umversity of Chtcago scholar Thomas Hendrtcks, professional wrestlers "try to assemble their identifies wtthin a framework of beliefs or symbols which seem to mollval€ the audience'sadoration or mvective." Or so he Is quoted In Human Behhavtor magazme. A typical match, he says, ptts a "hero" or "man of the people" against an insulting, dll'IYdeahng "vtllam" w1th a name like Killer , Mad Dog or Butcher. Thus the agents of good and ev1l VIC for phystcal supremacy. The hero adheres to the rules. He uses legal holds, "breaks clean," doesn' t brmg "foreign objects" (hatrpms, hattie caps, etc.) mto the ring The Vlllatn on the other hand flaunts the regulations and "gets away with murder." The referee, who often awears the last to become aware of a vtolatton, represents the Ineffectiveness of official iustice, and the crowd does not really e:ljlect control to be exerctsed. But even goodness has its limits. Tormented to the breaking pomt, the hero may explode Into an illegal punch. Mere legality has proved Insufficient to contam the forces of evil, but moral righteousness prevails as the hero joms m the VIllain's game and beats him at it And the crowd loves it. large anq causing pressure symptoms, are causmg excessive bleedmg , or mlerfertng wtth pregnancy, tl ts probably safe to let them alone You can have !tbrotd tumors removed without havmg the uterus removed Thts IS someltmes done when the · fibroids mterfere with pregnancy. Studies show that about 40 per cent of women who have the ftbrotds removed but leave the uterus tn place are able to have subsequent successful pregnanctes. • If a woman ha s other problems that may als o I . suggest the destrabthly of a hyoterectomy, then surgery ism order Bleeding from uncompltcated ftbrotds ts just an Increase m menslrual bleedmg , whtch can be quite large. Bleedmg between pertods should suggest some other problem and warrants anmedtate exammatlon for tts cause. Smce you are reluctant ,to have the operation, unless you have the symptoms I mentioned, I would suggest a consultation with another doctor before agreeing to have the surgery • • BRAZIL l'OUR _ FORTALEZA, Brazil (UP!) - The Missouri Valley Conferet;tce all-star basketball team, on a 14game tour of Brazil, beat a selection of players from this northeastern city 111-53 Monday night. The Missouri Valley team has scheduled almost a game a day on tis brief tour through Braztl. It also plans to parttctpate m the Intercontinental Basketball Cup in Rio de Janeiro"and Sao Paulo. By Ray Cromley WASI-DNGTON - (NEA) - The byproducts of a simple regulation can be disastrous Years back, multinnllions of cubiC feet of natural gas were burned as waste m Amertcan Dllftelds, mcreasmg our need for foreign petrolewn. Thereupon Congress passed a law controlling the price of gas at a low level, to encourage prtvate and Industrial use and thus elimmate thiS waste. The plan worked so well that mdustry and the public turned to gas with enthusiasm The demand .for this artificially cheap product grew so rapt<!Jy that the development of coal, our most abundant fuel resource, was held back most seriously It could not compete. Use of gas has been boosted to such hetghts that we are In danger of runnmg out of lhis crucial product - with serious consequences to great Aecttons of Amertcan Industry and homewoners now dependent on its use U we had been more dependent on coal, and that tndustry bad progressed at the rate 11 would have, were it not for the government-Imposed cheap prtce of gas, we would be In a much stronger position today to meet the world oil cartel's price boosts and boycott threats - and we would most certainly have made much more progress m developing cleaner coals That is, there would have !Jeen much heaVIer pressure over the years for the development of economtcal methods for removmg the sulphur content. There are other examples, compiled by Secretary of Commerce Rogers Morton The enforcement of prtce controls In the summer of 1971, however necessary, came when heating otl prices were at their lowest and gasoline prtces at !hell' highest of the season. This freeze, therefore, encouraged refmertes to use available petrolewn to produce as much gasolin@-flfld as bttle heating oil as possible, leading to spot shortages. The mandatory IDlport quota system for petroleum In the late 1960s, 1D1posed for worthy objectives, unelqlectedly caused major oil companies \0 d~fer or cancel almost two thirds of thell' refinery expansion programs in the United States. Instead, the companies built overseas, where~ petrolewn could be secured Without government license. We ' exported ahout $2(1 btllton to mveslment, two million barrels a' day of reflnmg capacity and 100,000 JObs. " Today, President Ford Is altempling to correct these old' misadventures wtth new regulations and conll'ols - taxes on. foreign oil and a range of other measures, wh1ch he does no( call regulation, but which are regulation all the same. ~ The program is enthusiastically backed by Morton, lll&·: very man who bas pointed wtth horror to the serious nuslakeot of yesteryear's controls. :: But here we should take pause The new regulations may·. be wtse m the extreme. They may be essential to nationat : securtty and to the econormc stability of this country. But if the • past is any index to the future, we may well find that lhese far•: reaching programs produce the most sertous of economic · distortions as unexpected byproducts. For today we have advanced not at all In our ability tO discover the side effects of controls. We still, despite th4l warmngs of both bberal and conservative students of past governmental attempts In this area, have made little more than piddling attempts to look at more than the most lmmedtale and narrow effects. ' Thts IS not to argue against the regulations Mr. Ford IS proposing, or those that Congress will 1D1pose when it makes up Its collective mind. It Is rather to say that we'd better get a handle on what these controls will do to us, or we may live to regret 1t. For Mr. Ford, with hiS worthy passton for cutting back on government regulation, ts m the rmdst of a campaign to Impose stronger and more far reachmg controls Indirectly through his energy program than most Amertcan presidents of the past. Ralph Novak Only one to a country, get it while it lasts! By Ralph Noval< You say you're feeling liStless and rundown• You say nobody likes you or respects you any more? You say you're feelmg ready for the boneyard even though you're only 200 years old? Step rtght up, 'cause l've- got JUSt the thing to recharge your battenes and refill your lank. It cures the feet and defeat, it soothes involvement and salves ISOlallon, tt boosts the ego and butters up the conscience. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, for a limited time only, we are prepared to offer you the one, the only, Bicentennial! It's a bomb of a balm and yours for only a few minor pittances, complete wtth money-back, unconditional, no htdden clauses guarantee, proVIded you don't read the fine prmt. Why, step righ~ up and take a look at the mgred1ents. We have here first of all your good, old-fashwned, flag-wavmg patrioltsm. You stamp a flag or a decal or a pin on anything anything at all, ladies and gentlemen- and you have yourself an honest-to-goodness, genume, Bicentennial object, suitable for framing, attachmg to the dashboard of your car or putting on a !..shirt, open evenings Monday and Thursday, all day Sun~Jilys. You say you want more. Well, lake a look here at htstoncal distortion. It wms lost battles, revives rutned reputations, clears up the foggy parts and fogs up the clear parts. You say you don't want to remember about the Hesstans, and the French fighting on our Side and you don't want to remember how the British bWtgled so many !IDles? This IS the ltcket. Instant victory, Instant ber01sm, Instant 1ily gilding. Do I hear someone saymg tbat lSll'l enough' Do I hear someone saying we need something With a little more of a kick to it? You came to the right place. Our one and only, patented Bicentennial has thrills and spills, chills and bills. Will there be a Tricentenmal? Will there be a Bicentennial and a half? Only Robert Altman knows for sure and he 1S1l 't tetling. But you want more than talk. You want eVIdence, facts, documentation, proof positive. Ladies and gentlemen, you want advertising ! So we will sell you the Bicentennial on the air, we will sell you the Btcentennial on the beaches, we will sell you the Bicentennial on the land if we have to, and; when we're done, you'll agree we know what we're domg. You'll agree because we'll tell you that anybody who doesn't agree is a relative of Benedict Arnold. Now you may hear people talking about a different kind of Bicentennial. But our competitors insist on a wishy-washy version that wouldn't even look good on color TV. Who needs contemplation of the old values and qUiet discussion of the original goals when you can have a complete set of"Founding Fathers highball glasses? Yes, SU"; yes, ma'am. Fgr a few measly inillion dollars, you can have the real, !rue, red, white and blbe Bicentennial all wrappt!d up and delivered to your home, posti)aid, to put on your lawn for you and your family to enjoy, In bril!ht, multicolored neon ltg1tts . 11 ts just the way "George Washington, Ben Franklin and good old Tom Jefferson would have wanted lt.. ' I I ALLSTAR CANDIDATES. Picked from Youth League teams are the All Star Cardmals, one of two allstar teams representing Metgs County m Wellston Tournament action Kneelmg 1..-, Guy Schuler, April King, Demus Schuler, Mark Gilmore, Ed Lester, John Van- Meter, Reggie Arnold, Troy Brooks, Tye Herman , Duane Jones, Todd Eads, second row , John Hawley , coach, David Demoskey, Andy Pocklmgton, Dave Spangler , Jeff Wayland, Rick Wtlliamson, John Jacobs, Bob Foxx, Walter Garnes, Andy Cross, Gene WISE, Manager ' l!y ~'RED OOWN UPI SJI'trls Writer Mana ger Earl Weaver of the Baltimore Orioles offered pitcher Jmt Pa lme r the hi ghest pra1se he co uld think of bUt second baseman Denny Doyle of the Boston Red Sox went h1m one better Tins was after Palmer pttched a t wo-hitt e r and struck out etght Tuesday mght lo g1ve the Ortoles a 3-0 vt ctory ove r the Re d Sox The wm made P almer the maJOr leagu es ' !trst 16-game wmner of the sea son wtth a 16-7 reco rd " Whe n he's hk e that , he's pr obabl y t he tou ghest tn baseball ," sa 1d Weaver " Palmer was so good, " said Doyle, whose 22-game hillin g strea k was ended, " that I felt hke ltppmg my hat ,. The Ortoles are st1ll 71, games behmd the Red Sox m the Ame n can League's Eastern Dtvl ston race but are hopmg lhat 1974 wtll repeat 1tself The Red Sox had a 7'"-· game lead as late as Aug 24 last season but went mto a slump a nd th e Ortoles won 28 of their last 34 ga mes to wm the diVISIOn lttle " They've got a long road tnp a nd maybe we've g1ven the m s-o methm g to thmk about,'' satd Palm er " We' re fin ally puttmg 11 together I don '! thmk the Red Sox ca n sustam the pace they have been " ·'!hey re ca pable of ha vtng a slump," added Weaver "They have to play Oakland, Milwa uk ee a nd Ca l1forma dunn g (hat tnp We've alre ady made our lnps, now 1t's th etr turn There's a lot of good pitching out t here." B o bb ~ Gnch an d Btll Robanson each drove tn a run as th e Ortoles mounted a n II· hit attack which dealt 13game wmner I .ms Tiant has 11th loss The Ne w York Ya nkees defeated Mtlwaukee 4-3, the Ch1cago White Sox heal Ca llforma 4-1 a fter a ID-4 loss, Texas routed Oakland 15-2 after losmg 3-2, Cle ve land topped Detrmt B-4 and Kansas C1ty downed Mmnesota 6-1 m other AL ga mes In the Na tional Le ague, 1t was Montreal over New York 7.{] m both games of a doubleheader , Philadelphia 13 Ch1ca go 5, Los Angeles 5 Atlanta 0, San D1ego 6 Houston 5, Cmcmnall 6 San Fra ncisco 3 a nd Pittsburgh 6 St LOUIS I Yankees 4, Brewers 3 Bobby Bonds ' fourth hit was a solo homer wtth one out m the nmth mmng a nd ga ve the Ya nkees' J1m Hunter h1s 15th wm aga ms l 10 defeats Hun te r we nt the distance, yieldin g mne htts and stnking out four Ch rts Chambhss also homered for New York "htlc Don Money and George Sco tt conn ected for Milwaukee While Sox 4-1, Angels 10.1 Ed F1gueroa won h1s mnth game desptte y1eldmg II hits a nd seve n walks a s J erry Remy knocked m four runs wt th tv. o smgles to lead Cahforma m 1ts operung wm Pete Varney 's two-run double ca ppe d a four-run s txth· mntng ra lly wh1ch enabled Cht cago to wm the mghteap for J esse J e!lerson , who we nl 8 2-3 mrungs Rangers 2-15, A's 3-2 Dtck Bosman went 8 1-3 !Mings for hts seventh )Yin a s Oakland won its opener w1th the help of a key double by Phtl Ga rner m a two-run ftfth mnmg Texas , however , bounced back w1th a 17-htl attack, whtch mcluded two homers and ft ve RBIS by Roy Howell to wm the second ga me Clyde Wr1ght went the distance m the mghteap for his thtrd wm tndtans 8, flgers 4 R1co Carty, 26-for~ m hts rece nt ''lea r ," drove m four runs as Cleveland extended Detrmt's losmg s treak to mne games Er1c Ratch p1 cked up Ius SIXth Win While Ray Bare suffered h1s s txth loss Royals 6, fwlns I John Mayberry's two-run · v. rong-!teld " homer m a !ourrun fourth mnmg , hts thtrd homer m three games and 24th of the season , was Ute btg blow for Kansas Ctty . Al Ft tzmorns won his 11th game for the Royals, rellrmg the last 12 Mmnesota batters m order Phils rip Cubs, 13-5 , ALL-STAR ROYALS- These youngsters are the AllStar Royals, one of two aU-star teams entered m the Wellston tourney from Metgs County. The young athletes of both teams represent the commurultes of Mtddleport, Rutland, Harrisonville, Cheshtre, and Salem Center Kneeling, 1-r . Greg Bush, Paul McElhaney, Steve Ftfe, Today's. Sport Parade Terry Wayland, Steve Carson, Ray Stewart, Jr , Steve Hood, Shane Smith, Marty Spangler, Btlly Dyer, 2nd row, 1-r , Paul McElhaney, coach, Wtllie Donahue, Mark Prtce, Juruny Boyer, Mike M1ller, Tony Scott, Tlffi Price, Verne Slaven, Milford Hysell, Manager. Pantherettes, Syracuse win By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NJ>.;W YVItKl Ul'1J - LOU lllesz is a fine ftgure of a man The Pantherettes and pounded out 23 h1ts whtle has a SD-mch chest, a 36-inch w81Stlme and an 111-lnch neck Syracuse posted wms m the Mason had on!)' 4 h1 ts along w1th thts absurd idea of his that wrestling IS strtctly on Metgs Gtrls softball league Leadmg Syracuse at the plate the up-and-up. playoffs at Racme m the Jr . were the Ash twms , Soma and What else would you expect him to say? ' Fifty-nine-year-old Lou Thesz has been wresthng DIVISIOn movmg them Into Toma, wtth Soma gettmg 3 professiOnally 42 years, was world champton stx different the fmals tomght at Racme al smgles, a double and tnple , and Toma a smgle, tnple , and times and Is going agalllSI Ertc the Red at Jersey City 7 30 p m home run Ktm Wtnebrenner Ten teams began league tomorrow rught, m what they want everyone to believe ts a "serious grudge match" yet So what's Lou Thesz gomg to say play spht mto two dtvtswns , also chipped m With 4 smgles The Pantherettes defeated the Winners of each divtswn ~rofesstonal wrestling IS a great btg joke? He'd never say a thing like that In hts life. Okay, I'll say 11 for met m a playoff game Pomeroy 17-1 m the other Syracuse won its d1vts1on playoff game wtth Tracy him then. Professional wrestling ts a great b1g JOke. ' I made 1tclear to Lou Theszhow I feel about wrestling !told wtth Pomeroy fmtshmg Burdette pttchmg lhe Pan· him how my desk has been hit with a bunch of hate mail for second and the Pantherettes thereltes to the v1ctory by pearly a year now, the letter-wrtters looking to clamp a were undefeated m wmmng hmttlng the opponents to only headlock or armlock on me because I don't see professiOnal their dtvts1on . Mason came m 3 h1ts wh1le Pantherette batters were connectmg for wrestling as a legitimate sport anymore than I do go-go second. 17 h1ts Peggy Johnson, the Before tomght's chamdancing. Pan therette centerftelder , Yeah, yeah, I know wrestlers get hurt sometimes. W?at does pionship game there w1ll be a that prove? I know guys who get hurt by go-go tlancers game between the H1ts 'N made several !me catches Misses, Sr . diVIsion champs robbing Pomeroy of htls In • sometimes. "Some fellows short on ability make spectacles of them- and an AII..Star team made up htttmg, Faye Herman nd selves with their histriomcs," says Lou Thesz . "Some use too of players from the other Burdette each had 3 h1ts Tern Wilson had a home run teams m the league much showmanship." and smgle, Glenda Brown a Syracuse defeated Mason "Are you saymg some of the matches are fakes?" was my 22-5 with the wmners sconng lrtple and smgle , Vtckt question to Lou Thesz. 7 runs m the second and 9 m Ebersbach 2 smgles ' ' 'I didn't say that," was h1s answer. "You've got competitive 'wrestling In many areas of the country They're honest mat- the hfth mmng Syracuse ches." "How do you feel when so many people say they're fakes?" I asked him. "People always feel they know more about your busmess than you do." ' "How many matches have you had•" "Six thousand, four hundred." "All of 'em honesP 11 'lOne hundred per cent. That's the only way I perform. My wrestling coach, George Tragos, was a three-ttme Olymp1c t:hamp. He won twtce for Greec~and once for the US." "How many of your matches dtd you wm 1 " " I lost eleven." " Any draws?" "Lots of 'em." "Who's the: best you ever saw?" "Ed Strangler LeWis. He was the best of the bunch. He had the phySical and mental makeup, and was put together rtght for the job. When he was wrestling, they'd make stde bets and he'd always wm You can't make those bets anymore That's gamb~. It's tllegal." Born m St Louis, Thesz never has gone m for any gurun1ckry or frills. He remembers bemg m MeXICO City for a match 20 years ago. One of those on the card was "Balman," eqwpped with a black mask and long cape, and another was "El ·Medico," decked out m a whtte surgtcaiJacket. "Where's your wrestling gear•" the promoter asked Thesz 'after he had put on his tights and nothing more "You're looking at it, baby," satd the big, good-looking Missourtan. "I'm gonna go out there and show you something you haven't seen much of lately." ' "What's that•" asked the promoter "Wrestling," said Thesz, who then went out and beat Gurt Guarerra, considered MeXICO's foremost hand-to-hand exponent at the time. Listening to Lou Thesz tell some of his delightful StOries can't help but bring to mind another one concerning a longtime 1 sports writer frtend of mine. · Assigned to cover the wresttlng matches at Memorial Audttortwn m Kansas City more than 30 year,s ago, this wrtterfriend happened to have a date with a good-looking gtrl that night. What's more, he didn't care for wrestling ftve cents 'worth. So he went to the promoter, told hun he had a date and couldn't stay for the matches but would he take thts phone number and please call in the results when they were ftnished • "I'll do even !tetter than that," the promoter said to my 'friend, handing hun an envelqpe with the results already typed out. "Here, take these' Just make sure you don 't phone 'em mto yqur office before II o'clock." , , Second Big Bend Tourney is set Mtddleport wtll host the second annual Btg Bend Tournament for httle leaguers beg1nmng Wednesday, Aug 13 and lastmg through Frtday, Aug 22 when a champwn wtll be crowned F1rst game each mght w1ll begm at 5:30 p .m , the second game at 7 p.m. Play opens w1th the Middleport Indtans meetmg the Rutland Reds m the top bracket at 5·30 and m the second game, the lower bracket opens w1th the Mason T1gers gomg agamst the Hartford Hornets at 7 p m Play contmues Thursday w1th the Pomeroy Gtants vs. the Rutland Dodgers and the Pomeroy Yankees meetmg the Middleport Braves Second round acl1on of lhe smgle elimmalton tour- TOURNEY SET MASON, W. Va. - A double elimination softball tournament is planned Aug. 15-16-11 al the Mason ball field. Entry fee is $45 and two Dudley balls. For more information call Sonny Decker at 713-5284 and deadline for entry Is August 13th. " It's a d1!ferent ball game lea d Pittsburgh over St and Ga rry Maddox made It 3wtth that many runs /' Ruth- Louts The game was halted 0 wtth hts third homer of the ven satd " I wasn't sure how by ram for two hours m the year Greg Luzmskt followed to handle 11 I overthrew at second mning and when 11 w1th a smgle , J ay Johnstone resumed, Z1sk put the Pirates and Tommy Hutton ea ch first I felt kmd of un· ahead to stay w1th a double coordinated out there I dtdn't doubled and M1k e Schmtdl have a curve until around the that scored Dave Parker. ka yoed Bonham wtth hiS fir st Expos 1-1, Mels 0-11 fourth mnmg I'm JUSt of two homers m the game •Don Carrtthers tossed a sattsfted we won " John Oa les Sin gled off m lhe !~rst game to ftve-h1Lter Ruthven , who won mne Crosby , and a fter Ruthven games for the Phtlhes last notch hts first complete game sacnflced for the !trs t out, year as their No 4 starter smce July 31, 1972, and Cash walked Bowa popped after commg to the club the Denms Blalr e rra Woody out, but Maddox smgled m year before rtght out of Fryman combmed on a fiveanother run and , after Fresno State, was sent to hitter m the nightcap as Luztnskt walked , Johnstone Toledo of the International Mon trea 1 swept a pall' of came throu gh w1th a two,run League dunng spnng games from the Mets Bob smgle to cap the outburst trauung to learn some more Bailey and Barry Foote supThe btg innmg was almost of the !mer aspects of pll· ported Carnlhers wtlh more than Ruthven could chmg It was h1s f1rst taste of homers m the opener while handle Nol used to such mmor league ball and he has Tim Foh and Pete Mackanm luxury, he was tagged for each had three h1ts for no destre to return four runs m the third mrung "I walked down that tunnel Montreal m the mghteap before sett!mg dov.n He gave Reds6, Giants 3 ( tn Vets' Stadmm) 162 times up only siX h1ts m e1ght mCesar Geronimo smgled the last two years but I d1dn't rungs of work, and the v1ctory rea)ly apprectate it. I did 11 home Dan Drtessen wtth the was his first smce Sept 10, tonight and I appreciated the he-breakmg run ui the 1974 hell out of tl," sa1d Ruth- seventh mnmg to spark Cmcmnat1 over San Fran· ven " That ltme with Toledo was ctsco Wtth one out, Dnessen well spent I gol a lot of ad· walked and went to second on vtce from Jlffi Bunnmg (Mud a throwing error by loser Ed Hens' manager and former Hahck1. George Foster star pitcher ) I may not be popped up bul Geronlffio able to execute 11, but I thmk I smg led to break the 3-3 tte know how to p1tch. I'm glad I Dnessen a lso smgled home LOUISVILLE , Ky (UP! ) ground strokes so well and I saw hie m the mmor leagues, runs In the th1rd and ninth - Players on the pro tennts don 't ha ve that patience," I JUSt dtdn'l expect to be there mmngs. Padres 6, Astros 5 tour are begthmng to wonder lamented Nastase, who fell that long " Bobby Tolan raced home In other NatiOnal League if anyone can beat Argen" behmd :l-1 m t he hrst set and tma's Gutllermo Vtlas on a only broke hiS opponent's games Tuesday mght , Los from second base wtth the servt ce once Angeles blanked Atlanta 5.{], wiMing run m the lOth m!ling clay court. shortstop Jerry Vtla s, who hkes to write Pittsburgh defeated St. LOUIS on The broad-shouldered leftDaVanon's throwing error to hander raJl hts wmmng poetry, had plenty of llffie to 6-1 , Montreal swept a double· streak to 17 matches Tuesday mdulge that pass iOn while header from New York by g1ve San Dtego a victory over mght when he wh1pped wa1hng for the !mal mat ch Identi cal 7-0 scores , Ctn· Houston Ken Boswell's run· Romarua 's I he Nastase, 6-1, He beat F1llol Sunday and cmnall defeated San Fran- scormg double tn the ninth &.3, for the champwnsh1p of then , because of mtermtttent Cisco 6-3 and San D1ego mmng had lied the score at :;. the ram-pla gu ed $1 00,000 ram , had lo cool h1s heels two rupped Houston 6-5 m 10 m- 5 for the Astros. da ys before the lttle mat ch LoUISVIlle ClassiC nmgs The Argentme, toP"seeded Baltlffiore blanked Boston and de!endmg hts Loutsvtllle 3-0, Kansas Ctty whipped He also was on one of the MtMesota 6-1, New York tttle, added $16,000 to hts earnmgs for the year and 80 doubles teams whtch were edg ed • Mtlwaukee 4-3, pomts to the already com- r a me d out of the fmal s Cleveland downed Detroit B-4, manding lead he enjoys m the followmg the champwnshtp Cahforma topped Chicago 1(). Grand PriX standings Vtlas, smgles match V1las and 4 then lost 4"1 dnd Texas a runaway wtnner of last WOJ!ek Ftbak of Poland s plit routed Oakland 15-2 after year's Grand Prtx cham- the $6,000 wmners purse w1th los mg 3-2 tn Amencan pwnshtp, now has 480 po1nt s the Amn traJ brothe r s of Lea gue act wn whtle Spam's Manuel Orante s lnd1 a, V•Jay and Anand, thetr Dodgers >, Braves 0 •~ 0 ~!\ 110 uD \ 0 !1 0 '-' ' v t \ A. n[J n scheduled opponents m t he IS next With 289 Don Su tton tossed a hve ~ ~ ~ rr p .t r t' m t' n '0 \ 1 J ' ~ :l<.< ' 'l0!"'1 l' "The way Gmllermo ts !mal hi tter for h1s 40th career r ~ r ~ \ r lln<"l '" '" ' ' ' d l on Co ~e r ag r n .1 )l .! l t I d m H o m e o w n e r\ Po l Cy playmg, 1 don 't know 1! shutout and became th e NL's anyone m the world can beat Nastase, noted for his {!ery fir st 15-game wtnner by him on clay," satd Chile' s tempe r, ke pt hiS cool pttchmg Los Angeles over Steve Snowden 1258 Powell St Ja1me Ftllol after losmg to throughout the tourney and Atlanta Sutton's shutout !ted Moddleporl, Ohoo Vtlas m the sem1ftnals had the moral support of him wtth Sandy Kou!ax for " You've got to have a lot of Jtmmy Connors, hts good second place on the Dodger PH. 992-7155 pahence when you're playmg buddy on the tour hfetlffie shutout hst behind 1 It J qooc htm because he htts hiS Connors, need1ng some Don Drysdale , who had 49 ~ ~It ~ ~'"' J '"!! workouts before returnmg to Jtmmy Wynn htt his 16th homer m support of Sutton sa 1! ! o\Rt.l f!R f tourname nt a cllon from a tno t a1utwy ( I)IIIOII!'f Pirates 6, Cardmals 1 month-lon g layoff, JOined ~~ · [}the, R1ch1e Z1sk htl a runBIOOI'I't n1fl)ll lllln01' Nas tase for datly prac t1ces "ll helped sharpen my scormg double and a homer double to help h1s own cause to s upport the sever 'lit p 732 4 th e c olorful The managers for Pome roy game,' ' pttchmg of Jlffi Rooker and are Bill Ohhnger and Roger Romaruan satd Ste wart Pomeroy' s next g ame m the tourn ey 1s Monday , August II al 6 30 p m agam st Nelsonville. SATURDAY- AUGUST 9TH s. Web 000 100- 1 2 040 04x- 8 6 Pomeroy By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Wrtler The Phtladelph1a Phtlhes threw a "welcome home" party that left the guest of honor m a state of confusiOn The Phtlhe s we lcomed back p1tcher D1ck Ruthven, who was recalled from the mmors Monda y after bem g sent down durmg spnn g tra1rung, m grand manner Tuesday mght by gettmg htm 10 runs m the !trsl mnmg on the way to a 13-5 r out of the Chtcago Cubs Ruthven, makmg his !trst start for Ph1ladelph1a smce Sept 22, got the Cubs ou t m the !trsl mnmg then watched w1de-eyed from the bench as his teammates began w1th e1ght consecutive h1ts off starter Bill Bonham and reliever Ken Crosby. Dave Cash and Larry Bow a started the rally w1th smgles nament puts the Middleport Reds , Cheshire Tt gers , Syracuse Aslros and Middleport Mets agamst hrst roWld wmners m the order hsted After sem1 !mal acllon, a consolatwn game w1ll be played Aug. 22 at 5 30 p m between the semi ftnallosers Semi-action wmners meet the followmg evenmg Vilas runs string to 17 in row ~~ ~~~qr Pomeroy is 8-1 winner " Pomeroy defeated South Webster Monday tn lhe Wellston All-Star Tour· nament by the !mal score of Ill. Jerry Ftelds went the distance on the Pomeroy hill hurhng on the Pomeroy hill fanmng 10 and walkmg 5 The ftrst htl off from Ftelds did not come until the fourth mnmg . On the South Webster mound was Beenthold who went the enl!re game, fan· nmg 8 and walkmg 3 Pomeroy scored all of 1ts runs m the second and f1fth mnings , 4 m each Pomeroy httling was by Rod Carmichael wtlh a 3 run"shot over the center field fence m the f1fth mmng , and Rtch Icenhower had a double and sm gle, Steve Ohhnger a tnple and smgle, and J erry Ftelds a PARK RESERVED UEMPLOYES OUTING" · OF MEfS' ACE A SfAR SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Dave Kingman of the New York Mels Tuesday was named Natwnal League " Player of t'!ie Montlr" for July He hit 322 m July, best m the Natwnal League, w1th 13 home run s and 31 r~ns batted In SLAND CREEK COAL CO: OP-EN TO PUBLIC AFTER S PM CAMDEN PARK U.S. ROUfE60WESr -HUNTINGI'ON CLOSED Ji:VERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY �.. \ '' -. 4- Th• Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. Wednesday , uu~ . 6, 1975 . , 5-TheD8lly.:::.:~~epo~F~~~~~~~~~~l9~7~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..;-~~ --;.•••••-~----•••••~------•t:l l i!I ~~----­ -.. ~ Palmer l()oking for encouragement wherever he can find it • ..•• ' than almost anyplace else. '\ "Did you see Boros a nd Utt ler the other day '! " he asked, a reference to Sun· day's playoff at Westcheste r tetev1s1o n between two men whose ages total 100. "11lis is t-tn old man's year. I'm sta rting to feel pretty yowtg ." Palmer is right. This has been a year for the old men on the PGA tour, and it's a trend he hopes will continue but very little of value to the United States . By ratifyin g the Helsinki agreement the United States is in effect condoning the Russian conquest and sub~ jugation of Eastern Europe. In 195£ we protested futilely At the time of the writing of this report President Ford is in Helsinki, Finland, attending the "Conferen ce on Security and Cooperation in Europe." While the United States should do all possible to reduce tensions and misunderstanding among the nations of the world, it IS extremely important that we do not become a party to a moral sello ut of our democratic principles and our strategic nationa l in· terests on the Europea n when continent. The Soviet Union has been pressing for this " Europea n Security Co nference" for over twenty years. The main purpose of such a meeting is to propagandize and ratify the Russian domination of post-World War II Eastern Europe. One of the oddities of World War II was that there was never a formal German peace treaty signed by t he Allies . Germany surrendered, the Allies moved in to occupy and then the Col<! War tensions caused a shifting of major power alighments. Now the Russians want the United States and the rest of the West to bless their de facto controi...of Eastern Europe. While the agreement that will be signed at Helsinki is in no way binding - only a statement of "principles" it does recognize the post-war borders as inviolable . Force is rejected as a means of changing these borders, but they could be changed by "agreement." In my opinion, the entire proceedings are an unfortunate sham that prove further that detente is providing a great deal of benefit to the Soviet Union t he Russian tanks roiled into crush the Hungarian r evo lt. The sce nario was repeated in Czec ho slovakia in 1968. Clear ly the peop les of Eastern Europe are not free in the true sense of the word, but are under the thumb of the Russians . By signing the declaration a t Helsinki the United States does not give the Soviet Union anything that it does not already possess, but it does appear to give an American stamp of approval to wha t has passed and what may come in the future . ll would be must a p· propriate for President Ford to ask Mr. Brezhnev whether he would agree to a supplementary declaration that would pledge nonintervention in the affairs of sovereign states. Otherwise it seems that the Soviet Union will not be satisfied with its domination of Easter n Europe but will continue to a ttempt to bring Western Europe under its control. This is already happening in Portugal where the CommW1ist Party there - only about 10 percent of the population - has received aid and en 0 Soviet couragement in their attempt to overrule the will or the democratic majority. Of course, such a "pledge" of non-Intervention would in reality mean very little, aside from the minimal force of when the PGA cha mpion s hip begins Thursday . Already in 1975, the 1!>year-old Gene Littler, who's the s~:~ rne age as Palmer, has won three tournaments. Ar t Wali , who's 51, also won one . Julius Boros, 55, very nearly became the tour 's oldest winner of ali time. And then there's Palmer. He'li be 46 next month . He has won twice this year- but tha t was in Europe, not on the PGA tour. In this country, he hasn't won for 2-1"'.! years. " I don't expect that to last forever," he said. The PGA is the one major title Palmer never has held and nothing would make him happier than to end both that jinx as well as his long wi nless spe ll at the same time. He has been a PGA runnerup three times , twice because of some remarkable shot-making by Dave Stockton and Bobby Nichols and once when Boros edged him tha nks to a clutch chip shot at the final green . The one lhat ~ot away, howev er, and the one he rer:nembers better Ulan any of the others, came long before any of the runnerup finishes. That was in 1960, right here, when Palmer was in the prime of his career . It Was maybe his best year of all the good ones. He had won the Mas ters. He had won the U.S. Open . He finished second by a shot in the Briti sh Open. He was to win a total or eig ht tournaments that year a nd he figured to win the PGA . In the third round. he was charging for the lead and "he wa s playing very well," according to playing partner Jay Hebert. Then he made a triple bogey eight at the 62:>yard 16th hole, and that killed him . He shot 75 that day and finished in a tie for seventh. " I remember every shol ," he wa s sayi ng Tuesday . " I remember them very well ." Th e shot that did him in was the third one. He tried to hit over a tree a[\d the ball hit the tree and fell into the water . ~ ----~---------------------------:-! . • - - · ~· ... •:::J• • • • ~ .-. once or twice more since then. Then there also was 1967. Originally, the PGA was to have been played here in that year but some sched ule changes had to be made when fl ooding prevented Colum· bine Country Club in Denver from putting on the 1965 championship. They played the PGA here in 1966 instead of 1967, and in 1967 held the reg ular tour event, the American Golf Classic, which they played at Firestone Country Club in the years the PGA isn't held here. The conditions are exactly the same, and in 1967, the winner was Palmer. "So you see," he said. " I really have won a PGA. They just don 't give me credit for it." Wood names CHESHIRE TIGERS - These youngsters are members of the Cheshire Youth League Tigers who pompeted in the Middleport Youth League this summer. Kneeling J,R, are Jim Fife, Keith Mel'!'er, Patrick Hurley, Keith Clark, and Susan McCoy; standing , rusty Layne, Tim Price, Mark Gilmore, and Mark Price, and manager Bill Metzner. Absent were Billy and Mike Swisher . Star~Spangled By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) Twice , as history now stands, the United States has been nearly torn apart by in ternal strife. The first occasion, of course, was the CivH War; the other, those tempestuous years in the 1960s when the republic was bitterly divided over marigolds. Could the union withstand another period that strained the warp and woof of our national fiber? I fear not. The woof probably would hold up all right but the warp is alr eady a bit frazzl ed. As we e nter the Bicentennial season, the country appears to lack the cohesion and tolerance that helped it endure earlier periods of PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Willie Wood, head coach of the Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League, Tuesday named three forme r NFL players as assistant coaches, including two former all pros. At a news co nfer ence, Wood announced the appointment of Herb Adderly , an all-pro safetyman and Wood 's teammate with the Green Bay Packers, as a special assista nt working with defensive backs and linebackers . Wood also named former Cleve land Browns all-pro running back Leroy Kelly as offensive back coach. Frank Gallagher, a former offensive lineman with tl).e Detroit Lions who played last ·. dissension. This is, in short, a poor time seaso n with the WFL's for. Rep., Ted Risenhoover, DChicago Fire, was appointed Okla., to introduce legislation offensive line coach. to designate the square dance as America's national dance. Granted that sq uare dancing "was the principal recreation of the people who built America and made it great." Granted also that square dancing is "a symbol of our nation's future needs of harmony, togetherness and energetic participation ." Not to mention a good way to break in a new pair of ski boots . But back in the sixties, you may recall , equa ll y impressive arg um ents were advanced for designating the marigold as the nationa l flower. Yet when legislation to that purpose was introduced in the Senate by the late Everett M. Dirksen, blossom-voiced orator or Illinois, great wa s the hue a nd cry across the land. , The hueing came primarily Wallflowers . from partisans of the rose ' the dandelion and the buttercup. This was matched i~ volume and intensity by the c rying of friends or the bluebell, the nasturtium and the black-eyed Susan . the natio nal ·only this time, traditional · restrainin g inflUences may .... · not work. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L.TANNEHILL '" Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily excep l Salurday by The Ohio Valle\! P u blf shing co mpan y, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business Office Phone 992 -2 156 . Editor ial Ph one 992 2157 . Seco nd c lass pos lag e paid al Pomeroy , Ohio . National advertis i ng '' representative Ward -. •""' Griff i th Com pan y, In c .,..: Bottine ll i & Gallaghe r Div , 757 Third /we .. New York , For severa l years the natio nal flower · deb,ate became in creasi ngly acrimonious, finally bringing posy rivals to the brink of hostilities. Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed. But had not the petal powers bee n persuaded to drop the issue in interest, N .Y . 100 17 Subscript i on rates : . De l ive r ed by carr i er where ava i lable 75 ce nts pe r week . By Motor Route where carrier service not avai la ble , One month, S3 .25 .' By mai l in Ohio and W.Va ./ One Year. $22 .00 ; Six ' months. = $ 11 .50; Thr ee ~ Qpths , S7.00. Elsewhere 26 .'00 year ; Six months 13.50; t-hree mon-ths, S7.50. ub sc ript io n price inc lude s -~nday - Times -Sen linel. somebody could have gotten hurt. Attempts by the powerful square dance lobby to ram through a resol11tion bestowing similar hon orS- on their favorite "terpsichorean· pursuit are certain to bec,9111e equally controversiaL ' ·• ... "' •· ..,. .. .. ., n ...-· •• : .. -·~ ~- ...' .. .......... '"•"', u·r ommuni •. . The Sewing Center Middleport Bahr aothiers MiddlePort Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy RuUand Middleport Book Store ' Middleport Baker Furniture Middleport Athens Co. Savings & Loan Pomeroy M~igs Branch l -- -, . . Elberfelds In PomeRrJ Middleport Rail's Ben Franklin ' ' ". New York aothing House Pomeroy :. . Ha ;. .. Ebersbach nlware . . ' .., ' r Pomeroy 0 Dutton Drug Store. Middleport ~ . The Meigs Inn • . Citizens National Bank Fanners Bank & Savings Pomeroy . . Mi~dleporf - " ' . Ingels Furniture Middleport .' Stiffler',5' Dept. Store Pbmeroy ' ' ' .' ' ' . Pom~roy ' ' •• ' ' I ·, 'I " ' ' ·' I " Carp~nler Joe The Lighter Side 3 assistants world opi nion. Over the last three decades we have always found the Soviet Union wil1ing to promise, but coming up shor t when it is time for performance . Exiled Russian a uthor Alexander So lzhenitsy n sounded a warning well worth heeding recently when he pointed out the futility of attempting to get along with the Soviet .Union by means of mere "smiles and verba l concessions. " Since the era of detente began several years ago, the United Slates has consiste ntly m ade concessions and gest ures of goodwill to the Soviet Union. Until such time as truly genuine reci procal action is forthcomin g from th e Russians, the Unitred States should refrain from signing agreem en ts on principles such as is now taking place in Helsinki. " Arnold tried a shot! didn't think he could make ," said Hebert, the eventual winner of that championship . " It was a bad gamble." That's the one that sticks in Pa lmer's mind more than any of the others. If he had won in 1960, he figures that maybe he might have won .. Personals ~ • AKRON, Ohio (UP! l Arnold Palmer heads into the PGA championship looking for encouragement wherever he can lind it, and these days he's finding more of it on Mr. and Mrs.McWhorter and famj)y have returned from a vacation trip to Buffalo River National Park of ZellviUe, Arkansas, where they m,~ members of his family anc. ramped there. Others who enjoyed the time with them were his mother, Mrs. Gladys McWhorter, his brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. hck Hay and family, all of Lockhart, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb and family, another sister from this area, also spent part of the Ume with them. They enjoyed a side trip to Ureka Springs , Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Challis, Belle, W. Va. visited his sister, Mrs. Edna Fauber.. They were accompanied by their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Challis, also of Belle. Mrs . Boyd Oliver and Steve, Baltimore, spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan . Steve Gillogly recently was counselor for a camp for the retarded which was held at the Hocking Hills Presbyterian Camp under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Hare of Hebardsville. Lucy Thomas, accompanied by her daughter, Nancy Arnson and daughters who are visiting here, spent a few da)'ll in Gaithersburg, Maryland with another 'soilin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters. Leah Gaston accompanied a group from the Albany Baptist Church on a trip through the south. They visited the Tennessee Temple at Chattanooga, Tenn., the Bob Jones University, Green· ville, S. C., and the Ap· palachian Bible Institute near Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Jones hosted a reunion of Jones family members recenlly at Virgil Pate camp grounds, Charleston, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Jones also celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary at the same lime. Relatives from Virginia, North Carolina, and West Virgiitia joined the Jones and their children and grand· children from Ohio who included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Megan and Brittany , Mr . and Mrs. James Jones, Curtis, Carla and · Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, Teresa, Beth and Mark, all of the Albany area. Another brother, Garland Jones and family of Charleston, w. Va. joined them also, Mr . and Mrs . William Culwell called on friends in the Beaver, Ohio area on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and children, Saugerties, N. Y. who had been vacationing in the western states, spent a night here with Mrs. Lucy Thomas. The Russells and Thomas famllies were former neighbors in New Jersey. Steve Gillogly attended the Camp Christian Phyo . Conference at Magnetic Springs, Ohio. Don Cheadle accompanied by Dan and James Cotterill, Harrisonville, have returned · from a week's trip to Florida where they· were guests of MI:. and Mrs. Noah Birch· field, grandparents of the Cotterills and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birchfield, aunt and uncle to the Cotterills and Cheadle. They visited Busch Gardens, Disney World and Clearwater, Florida, along wl.th Dade City and came home through the Smoky . Mountains. Mrs. Lucy Thomas and · daughter,. Mrs. Owen Arnson and daughters spent Saturday in Chillicothe with Mrs. Thomas' brother, Harlan Perry and family then journeyed on to Columbus and spent Saturday night with a -sister, Amy Caldwell. Mrs. Arnson ai)d daughters, who have visited relatives this past month, went by plane on Sunday to her home in Pembroke Pines, Florida and Mrs. Thomas returned to her home here , Relative·s here have learned of the birth of a daughter, Rachel Marie, born to Mr. and · Mrs. Richard · Fauber, Columbus at University Hospital on June . 27. Grandparents Include Mrs ..Edna Fauber, local, and Mr. and Mrs. . John Sch· mlttauer, Athens and AmesvOle. 298 Second ·St. POMEROY, OH 10 PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 9 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! CHUCK 6f\6'i ROAST •••••••~~~~ •••• ~; GROUND CHUCK ............ ~~·. SUPERIORS . FRANKIE$••••.• !~.~.7 RED OR•• WHITE CALIFORNIA . 5 LB. GRAPE ........... ~ .. . BORDEN'S 11 oz. CREMORA.•••••••••••••••• ~ • ..., I I I· KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE •••••••• !.~~ .. VALVOLINE OIL ••••• ~~COCA-COLA . · -·. · 64 Ol or SPRITE ••••••••••••••• '1 NON-RETURNABLE JO BO DOG FOOD•• .I~.~ ,] ·' ' .. \ .' . . ' ' �.. \ '' -. 4- Th• Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 .. Wednesday , uu~ . 6, 1975 . , 5-TheD8lly.:::.:~~epo~F~~~~~~~~~~l9~7~5~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..;-~~ --;.•••••-~----•••••~------•t:l l i!I ~~----­ -.. ~ Palmer l()oking for encouragement wherever he can find it • ..•• ' than almost anyplace else. '\ "Did you see Boros a nd Utt ler the other day '! " he asked, a reference to Sun· day's playoff at Westcheste r tetev1s1o n between two men whose ages total 100. "11lis is t-tn old man's year. I'm sta rting to feel pretty yowtg ." Palmer is right. This has been a year for the old men on the PGA tour, and it's a trend he hopes will continue but very little of value to the United States . By ratifyin g the Helsinki agreement the United States is in effect condoning the Russian conquest and sub~ jugation of Eastern Europe. In 195£ we protested futilely At the time of the writing of this report President Ford is in Helsinki, Finland, attending the "Conferen ce on Security and Cooperation in Europe." While the United States should do all possible to reduce tensions and misunderstanding among the nations of the world, it IS extremely important that we do not become a party to a moral sello ut of our democratic principles and our strategic nationa l in· terests on the Europea n when continent. The Soviet Union has been pressing for this " Europea n Security Co nference" for over twenty years. The main purpose of such a meeting is to propagandize and ratify the Russian domination of post-World War II Eastern Europe. One of the oddities of World War II was that there was never a formal German peace treaty signed by t he Allies . Germany surrendered, the Allies moved in to occupy and then the Col<! War tensions caused a shifting of major power alighments. Now the Russians want the United States and the rest of the West to bless their de facto controi...of Eastern Europe. While the agreement that will be signed at Helsinki is in no way binding - only a statement of "principles" it does recognize the post-war borders as inviolable . Force is rejected as a means of changing these borders, but they could be changed by "agreement." In my opinion, the entire proceedings are an unfortunate sham that prove further that detente is providing a great deal of benefit to the Soviet Union t he Russian tanks roiled into crush the Hungarian r evo lt. The sce nario was repeated in Czec ho slovakia in 1968. Clear ly the peop les of Eastern Europe are not free in the true sense of the word, but are under the thumb of the Russians . By signing the declaration a t Helsinki the United States does not give the Soviet Union anything that it does not already possess, but it does appear to give an American stamp of approval to wha t has passed and what may come in the future . ll would be must a p· propriate for President Ford to ask Mr. Brezhnev whether he would agree to a supplementary declaration that would pledge nonintervention in the affairs of sovereign states. Otherwise it seems that the Soviet Union will not be satisfied with its domination of Easter n Europe but will continue to a ttempt to bring Western Europe under its control. This is already happening in Portugal where the CommW1ist Party there - only about 10 percent of the population - has received aid and en 0 Soviet couragement in their attempt to overrule the will or the democratic majority. Of course, such a "pledge" of non-Intervention would in reality mean very little, aside from the minimal force of when the PGA cha mpion s hip begins Thursday . Already in 1975, the 1!>year-old Gene Littler, who's the s~:~ rne age as Palmer, has won three tournaments. Ar t Wali , who's 51, also won one . Julius Boros, 55, very nearly became the tour 's oldest winner of ali time. And then there's Palmer. He'li be 46 next month . He has won twice this year- but tha t was in Europe, not on the PGA tour. In this country, he hasn't won for 2-1"'.! years. " I don't expect that to last forever," he said. The PGA is the one major title Palmer never has held and nothing would make him happier than to end both that jinx as well as his long wi nless spe ll at the same time. He has been a PGA runnerup three times , twice because of some remarkable shot-making by Dave Stockton and Bobby Nichols and once when Boros edged him tha nks to a clutch chip shot at the final green . The one lhat ~ot away, howev er, and the one he rer:nembers better Ulan any of the others, came long before any of the runnerup finishes. That was in 1960, right here, when Palmer was in the prime of his career . It Was maybe his best year of all the good ones. He had won the Mas ters. He had won the U.S. Open . He finished second by a shot in the Briti sh Open. He was to win a total or eig ht tournaments that year a nd he figured to win the PGA . In the third round. he was charging for the lead and "he wa s playing very well," according to playing partner Jay Hebert. Then he made a triple bogey eight at the 62:>yard 16th hole, and that killed him . He shot 75 that day and finished in a tie for seventh. " I remember every shol ," he wa s sayi ng Tuesday . " I remember them very well ." Th e shot that did him in was the third one. He tried to hit over a tree a[\d the ball hit the tree and fell into the water . ~ ----~---------------------------:-! . • - - · ~· ... •:::J• • • • ~ .-. once or twice more since then. Then there also was 1967. Originally, the PGA was to have been played here in that year but some sched ule changes had to be made when fl ooding prevented Colum· bine Country Club in Denver from putting on the 1965 championship. They played the PGA here in 1966 instead of 1967, and in 1967 held the reg ular tour event, the American Golf Classic, which they played at Firestone Country Club in the years the PGA isn't held here. The conditions are exactly the same, and in 1967, the winner was Palmer. "So you see," he said. " I really have won a PGA. They just don 't give me credit for it." Wood names CHESHIRE TIGERS - These youngsters are members of the Cheshire Youth League Tigers who pompeted in the Middleport Youth League this summer. Kneeling J,R, are Jim Fife, Keith Mel'!'er, Patrick Hurley, Keith Clark, and Susan McCoy; standing , rusty Layne, Tim Price, Mark Gilmore, and Mark Price, and manager Bill Metzner. Absent were Billy and Mike Swisher . Star~Spangled By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) Twice , as history now stands, the United States has been nearly torn apart by in ternal strife. The first occasion, of course, was the CivH War; the other, those tempestuous years in the 1960s when the republic was bitterly divided over marigolds. Could the union withstand another period that strained the warp and woof of our national fiber? I fear not. The woof probably would hold up all right but the warp is alr eady a bit frazzl ed. As we e nter the Bicentennial season, the country appears to lack the cohesion and tolerance that helped it endure earlier periods of PHILADELPHIA ( UPI) Willie Wood, head coach of the Philadelphia Bell of the World Football League, Tuesday named three forme r NFL players as assistant coaches, including two former all pros. At a news co nfer ence, Wood announced the appointment of Herb Adderly , an all-pro safetyman and Wood 's teammate with the Green Bay Packers, as a special assista nt working with defensive backs and linebackers . Wood also named former Cleve land Browns all-pro running back Leroy Kelly as offensive back coach. Frank Gallagher, a former offensive lineman with tl).e Detroit Lions who played last ·. dissension. This is, in short, a poor time seaso n with the WFL's for. Rep., Ted Risenhoover, DChicago Fire, was appointed Okla., to introduce legislation offensive line coach. to designate the square dance as America's national dance. Granted that sq uare dancing "was the principal recreation of the people who built America and made it great." Granted also that square dancing is "a symbol of our nation's future needs of harmony, togetherness and energetic participation ." Not to mention a good way to break in a new pair of ski boots . But back in the sixties, you may recall , equa ll y impressive arg um ents were advanced for designating the marigold as the nationa l flower. Yet when legislation to that purpose was introduced in the Senate by the late Everett M. Dirksen, blossom-voiced orator or Illinois, great wa s the hue a nd cry across the land. , The hueing came primarily Wallflowers . from partisans of the rose ' the dandelion and the buttercup. This was matched i~ volume and intensity by the c rying of friends or the bluebell, the nasturtium and the black-eyed Susan . the natio nal ·only this time, traditional · restrainin g inflUences may .... · not work. DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS· MASON AREA CHESTER L.TANNEHILL '" Exec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily excep l Salurday by The Ohio Valle\! P u blf shing co mpan y, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Business Office Phone 992 -2 156 . Editor ial Ph one 992 2157 . Seco nd c lass pos lag e paid al Pomeroy , Ohio . National advertis i ng '' representative Ward -. •""' Griff i th Com pan y, In c .,..: Bottine ll i & Gallaghe r Div , 757 Third /we .. New York , For severa l years the natio nal flower · deb,ate became in creasi ngly acrimonious, finally bringing posy rivals to the brink of hostilities. Fortunately, cooler heads prevailed. But had not the petal powers bee n persuaded to drop the issue in interest, N .Y . 100 17 Subscript i on rates : . De l ive r ed by carr i er where ava i lable 75 ce nts pe r week . By Motor Route where carrier service not avai la ble , One month, S3 .25 .' By mai l in Ohio and W.Va ./ One Year. $22 .00 ; Six ' months. = $ 11 .50; Thr ee ~ Qpths , S7.00. Elsewhere 26 .'00 year ; Six months 13.50; t-hree mon-ths, S7.50. ub sc ript io n price inc lude s -~nday - Times -Sen linel. somebody could have gotten hurt. Attempts by the powerful square dance lobby to ram through a resol11tion bestowing similar hon orS- on their favorite "terpsichorean· pursuit are certain to bec,9111e equally controversiaL ' ·• ... "' •· ..,. .. .. ., n ...-· •• : .. -·~ ~- ...' .. .......... '"•"', u·r ommuni •. . The Sewing Center Middleport Bahr aothiers MiddlePort Pomeroy National Bank Pomeroy RuUand Middleport Book Store ' Middleport Baker Furniture Middleport Athens Co. Savings & Loan Pomeroy M~igs Branch l -- -, . . Elberfelds In PomeRrJ Middleport Rail's Ben Franklin ' ' ". New York aothing House Pomeroy :. . Ha ;. .. Ebersbach nlware . . ' .., ' r Pomeroy 0 Dutton Drug Store. Middleport ~ . The Meigs Inn • . Citizens National Bank Fanners Bank & Savings Pomeroy . . Mi~dleporf - " ' . Ingels Furniture Middleport .' Stiffler',5' Dept. Store Pbmeroy ' ' ' .' ' ' . Pom~roy ' ' •• ' ' I ·, 'I " ' ' ·' I " Carp~nler Joe The Lighter Side 3 assistants world opi nion. Over the last three decades we have always found the Soviet Union wil1ing to promise, but coming up shor t when it is time for performance . Exiled Russian a uthor Alexander So lzhenitsy n sounded a warning well worth heeding recently when he pointed out the futility of attempting to get along with the Soviet .Union by means of mere "smiles and verba l concessions. " Since the era of detente began several years ago, the United Slates has consiste ntly m ade concessions and gest ures of goodwill to the Soviet Union. Until such time as truly genuine reci procal action is forthcomin g from th e Russians, the Unitred States should refrain from signing agreem en ts on principles such as is now taking place in Helsinki. " Arnold tried a shot! didn't think he could make ," said Hebert, the eventual winner of that championship . " It was a bad gamble." That's the one that sticks in Pa lmer's mind more than any of the others. If he had won in 1960, he figures that maybe he might have won .. Personals ~ • AKRON, Ohio (UP! l Arnold Palmer heads into the PGA championship looking for encouragement wherever he can lind it, and these days he's finding more of it on Mr. and Mrs.McWhorter and famj)y have returned from a vacation trip to Buffalo River National Park of ZellviUe, Arkansas, where they m,~ members of his family anc. ramped there. Others who enjoyed the time with them were his mother, Mrs. Gladys McWhorter, his brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. hck Hay and family, all of Lockhart, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb and family, another sister from this area, also spent part of the Ume with them. They enjoyed a side trip to Ureka Springs , Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Challis, Belle, W. Va. visited his sister, Mrs. Edna Fauber.. They were accompanied by their son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Challis, also of Belle. Mrs . Boyd Oliver and Steve, Baltimore, spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Walter Jordan . Steve Gillogly recently was counselor for a camp for the retarded which was held at the Hocking Hills Presbyterian Camp under the supervision of Mrs. Catherine Hare of Hebardsville. Lucy Thomas, accompanied by her daughter, Nancy Arnson and daughters who are visiting here, spent a few da)'ll in Gaithersburg, Maryland with another 'soilin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters. Leah Gaston accompanied a group from the Albany Baptist Church on a trip through the south. They visited the Tennessee Temple at Chattanooga, Tenn., the Bob Jones University, Green· ville, S. C., and the Ap· palachian Bible Institute near Beckley, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Jones hosted a reunion of Jones family members recenlly at Virgil Pate camp grounds, Charleston, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Jones also celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary at the same lime. Relatives from Virginia, North Carolina, and West Virgiitia joined the Jones and their children and grand· children from Ohio who included Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones, Megan and Brittany , Mr . and Mrs. James Jones, Curtis, Carla and · Kim, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh, Teresa, Beth and Mark, all of the Albany area. Another brother, Garland Jones and family of Charleston, w. Va. joined them also, Mr . and Mrs . William Culwell called on friends in the Beaver, Ohio area on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and children, Saugerties, N. Y. who had been vacationing in the western states, spent a night here with Mrs. Lucy Thomas. The Russells and Thomas famllies were former neighbors in New Jersey. Steve Gillogly attended the Camp Christian Phyo . Conference at Magnetic Springs, Ohio. Don Cheadle accompanied by Dan and James Cotterill, Harrisonville, have returned · from a week's trip to Florida where they· were guests of MI:. and Mrs. Noah Birch· field, grandparents of the Cotterills and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Birchfield, aunt and uncle to the Cotterills and Cheadle. They visited Busch Gardens, Disney World and Clearwater, Florida, along wl.th Dade City and came home through the Smoky . Mountains. Mrs. Lucy Thomas and · daughter,. Mrs. Owen Arnson and daughters spent Saturday in Chillicothe with Mrs. Thomas' brother, Harlan Perry and family then journeyed on to Columbus and spent Saturday night with a -sister, Amy Caldwell. Mrs. Arnson ai)d daughters, who have visited relatives this past month, went by plane on Sunday to her home in Pembroke Pines, Florida and Mrs. Thomas returned to her home here , Relative·s here have learned of the birth of a daughter, Rachel Marie, born to Mr. and · Mrs. Richard · Fauber, Columbus at University Hospital on June . 27. Grandparents Include Mrs ..Edna Fauber, local, and Mr. and Mrs. . John Sch· mlttauer, Athens and AmesvOle. 298 Second ·St. POMEROY, OH 10 PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 9 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! CHUCK 6f\6'i ROAST •••••••~~~~ •••• ~; GROUND CHUCK ............ ~~·. SUPERIORS . FRANKIE$••••.• !~.~.7 RED OR•• WHITE CALIFORNIA . 5 LB. GRAPE ........... ~ .. . BORDEN'S 11 oz. CREMORA.•••••••••••••••• ~ • ..., I I I· KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE •••••••• !.~~ .. VALVOLINE OIL ••••• ~~COCA-COLA . · -·. · 64 Ol or SPRITE ••••••••••••••• '1 NON-RETURNABLE JO BO DOG FOOD•• .I~.~ ,] ·' ' .. \ .' . . ' ' �6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., W"lnrsday' Aug . ti, t ni5 J ~ By Mrs. James Ca,.Penler Atlnelion childr en under 12: you are needed to enter the fair , Yo u can have fun - and win money prizes ·too. Any child under 12 in Meigs County may enter the junior classes in the flower s how at .:: the Meigs County fair and it - doesn't cost anything for to - enter. This yea r a special award will be given at each day's -~ •·• shows, Wednesday, Aug. 13 and Friday, Aug. 15. Called the Junior Gardener Award, it will reward the junior entrant earning the most points through his or her entri es . Each ribbon won will credit the child wit h a certain nwnber of points : fi\•e for a - blue , three fo r red a nd two for white. The person totaling the ::-; most poin ts will receive the award rosette ribbon as well - as a cash award . All ribbons won will carry a cash prize - . as· well, so kids, here's your chance to earn some m oney ' . while havin g the fu n of : workin g with Mother Nature. ~ And you do not need to be a ....,. member of a junior garden club to enter I ... Each day 's s how will """'- feature a class for a fl ower ;: · arrangeme nt. This m eans ·~ that you should pick some flowers , either those you have grown or those yo u get . permission to pick from your parents or neighbors gar~.: · dens. Or you can even pick ::.: wildflowers or weeds along ; ·. : the roadsides . The bes t time - to pick fl owers is when it is - · cool, not sunny or hot. Next, bl! sure to put them in plenty :-: : of water and keep them in a _: cool place for several hours to let them drink up all the : moisture they can. While -~ they 're drinking , you can use __ the time to pick out a container to put them in . This ... can be a small di sh, a painted ;':': tuna can, a plastic butter tub r-. or anything that will hold -- .. - -· .. -: = =. .... ~, your flowers . Use some oasis ;:_· and a little water to keep your -...... flowers fresh . Oasis is a -~ special green colored foam you can get for about a dollar at a flower shop. One block will be plenty for several small arrangements, in case you want to make several. You can enter only one · arrangement in each show, :. but you can save the leftover Z. oasis for a long time, or make !; arrangements for your table ~ or for gifts to neighbors or : grandparents. Your con'. tainer should be large enough to hold your materials and some water without tipping over, but It should not be so large it overpowers your flowers . Next you will need to think . - · about where to place your ;::.: flowers . Look at pictures in :::: magazines or books as a guide. You could get ideas = - from older people who arrange flower s, but remember that.they can onl y give you advice; they ca nnot make. your entry. It's more fun to do it yourself, anyway ! When you pla ce your flowers, remember that large ones usuall y look better down near the co ntainer, with smaller ones up hi gher. Every space need not be filled with a nower : tts usually a more interesting design if it's not. If you can see through lhe flow ers, espeCially at the base, you can try filling in with some greenery from trees. shrubs, or flower leaves, all well conditioned in water befor e using the m. On Friday, .~ug. 15, the junior class 1s call ed, "The Good Ship Lollipop", and can be any design using bright colors. On Wednesday, Aug . 13, the cl~ss is " Lassie. Come Hom e". your favorite a rrangement, which ean be an y design or color. If yo u have rai sed some flow ers of you ow n, kids , yo u can also enter them in what we call "specimen" classes. These classes are only for flowers yo u grew yourself and you must pick your very best ones for this. The freshest blooms, with little or no damage due to weather or bugs, and a straight stem , that s upports the bloom well is what the judge will be looking fo r. You will need to !m ow the name of the flower variety as well as its general name, so check your seed package, a seed catalog, or ask a grownup for help. For exam ple, the cata log or package will say, " Zinnia, large, Burpee's Gian t", or perhap s , "Zinnias, Peppermint Stick". You will write this on the entry card you will pick up at the fair board office the day of the s how. You will be able to enter Zinnia s, Marigolds, Gladiolus, all of which are good · to use in your arrangements, so pick your best ones first, and save them for the specimen classes . The others can be used for the arrangement. If you like to · raise houseplants , either the flowering kind or the nonflowering foliage type that we grow mainly for its attractive leaves, there is a ciass for these on Friday. Those of you who like craftwork may enter a picture made of seed pods, and -or dried plant materials in Wednesday 's show. . 4-H members are welcome and urged to enter the show too. . : But remember , you must sign up to ente r th e show by 4 p.m . Friday, Aug. 8, either at the fair board office at the . . ' Teaford family enjoys reunion Children asked to enter --- juniorflowe.r show - ~ Dyn-{J-Mile Has Short t' ""e fairg round s or by mail, to Mrs. Wa lla ce Bradford , secretary, P .O. Box 227 , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Entry blanks arc in !11e fair premi um book rtnat lists all dasses and act ivities for the entire fair . These book are avai lable at business places tlu·oughout the coun ty and membership tickets for those over 12 may be bought there . Juni ors wishing to enter other classes in the fl owe r show must buy a members hip ticket. Dear Helen : My young cousi n thinks he's dvn...a-mite because an older woman likes him. My foot! She's using him ! He's 16. She's over 25 :.. well over. At:; a clerk in 1::1 genera l merch~!ldise store, s he first butlered him up with extra tra ding stamps and a few undercharges. Bul the other day I saw him when he bought a watch and severa l other items , and the bill from her cash reg is ter totaled only $4.69. I't should habe been about $50. I pinned him down a nd he adm itted he was buying the watch for her and she'd repay him when she got off work that night. Said she'd never asked him to do this before but I figure he 's lying. He's pretty naive. How do you convince a ~ uy he's headed for big trouble when he think s he's in love ? His excuse is he paid for the merchand ise, so it couldn 't be stea ling . - DUZ Dear Cuz : Your cousin pa id for one-tenth of the merchandise, which makes him nin e-tenths thief - and ten-tenths fool. FJords cut so deeply into Let's hope you can convince htm of that before the police Norw.ay .that its indented coa stline 1s almost as long as do . And if he won't lis te n, take it to his pa rents ... who will! (Or Aus tralia ·s. have a serious talk with the older woman about "contributing to the delinquency o(a minor. ") He \\'O n ' t a ppreciate your "concern" but - better an inform er thrtn the relative of a junior con man. - H. -H -1 Dear Helen : Here's mora l support to " Miss Ms. " who didn't want to change her maiden name when she marrie d. I always liked and was proud of my name so I decided not to switch when I marri ed. With gentle persuastion, my husband (an a ttorney) soon came to understand my feelings. How much easier it was for me to retain my own name as my lega l signa ture for I didn't hav e the exasperating chore of changing my credi t ~ards, driver's license, bank accounts, msura nce policies, etc. Socially, I ca n let others call me Mrs. P., which I wish, to avoid long explanations. I have NEVER had any trouble with creditors. We obta ined a joint mortgage with no problems a nd have even secured husband-wife memberships in social clubs with no more reaction than a curious question from the membership chairma n. SCOTI BRINKER . I strongly recommend r etaining the maiden name as legal stgnature, for you will be asked to sign that anyway on important documents. One concession : we both feel hyphenated names are too cumbersome, so our firs t child, to be born this month, will have 1ts father's s urnam e and mine for a middle name. - HAPP ILY MARRIED NEW JERSEY MS. Birthday observed Dear Helen: My husba nd has a mothe r-in-law problem . I hate to admit it, but m)'mother is a witch. She's so mean to John - and all of us - !ha ll avoid inviting her over, and then she shows up with expensiv e gifts, implying, " See all the wonderful things I get for you ungrateful people ?" Sometimes I'd like to shout, "Just stop criticizin g - that's the only gift we want 1" What can I do ?. - BROWBEATEN Dear B.: So shout it, loud and clea r , when your mother s tarts up. Hon esty ts lon g overdue in this relationship. - H. The sixth annual Teaford Swisher, 5!:ott Northcraft, rewiiun was held Sunday, Brett Wiles, , Melinda Aug . 3 at the roadside par.k on Hill, Dennis Teaford, Dale Route 33 south with 108 people Teaford I!!, Susan Teaford , atte nding. Skip Teaford and Car la A potluc k dinner was Teaford. Prov iding enserved at noon and the grace te rtaining during the afW<IS given by Leo Hill . Afternoon were Opie Cobb, terwards pictures were taken magician, and Mr . and Mrs. by Hill. . Chuck Bailey. During the afternoon a Door prizes went to Morris business meeting was con~ Teaford , Chuck Bailey, dueled by the president, Earl Janice Lawson, Raymond Teaford . The sec retary's Teaford, Dana Teaford, Jean report was give n by Kay Hill , Hall, Mattie Teaford, and the treasurer 's report Josephine Teaford a nd was by Carroll Teaford. Carroll Teaford. Howard Teaford, Gra nAttending were : Raymond, ville, wsa reported ill. He had Margarete, Suzanne a nd been in Licking Memorial Cloist Teaford and Ed ith Hospital, Newark, but Teaford, Min e rsville; retur ned home on Sat urday. Freddie Teaford, Fort Bragg, Doctor's orders prevented hi s N.C .; Dana, Linda, Bill5' and attendance a t th e reunion this Jennifer Teaford, Ga ithersyear . burg, Md .; James, Barbara, The familv voted to h"v" Beth and Scott Northcraft, the 1975 reunion the first Augusta, w. Va. ; Bill, SWlday in August at the Sharon, Skip and Dori Forked Run State Park , Teaford, · Josephine TeaReedsville. Bob, Carol, ford, Officers elected for the Brett and Teresa Wines com ing year were Earl Earl and Lee Teaford: Teaford, president; · Dale Colwnbus ; Morris, Mattie, Teaford, vice president; Cheryl, Kevin and Steven Connie Swisher, secretary; Teaford, Portland ; Nancy Carroll Teaford, treasurer. Aeiker and Carla of LanCommittees appointed were caster; Cecil, Kathy and registration , Fritz Teaford Darlene See, Chester ; Brian, and Bruce Teaford; gifts, · Sharon, Sonia and Brian, II C h a rlott e Wam sley; Kearns, Opie Cobb, Mason, hi storian, James Teaford and W. Va.; Lawrence, Mabel, Ha r old Teaford; en- Myra and Susan Teaford, tertainment, Nancy Aeiker Shanks, W. Va. ; Carroll and and Charlotte Wamsley; Eva Tea ford, Dick and ga m es, Bill and Shar on Charlotte Wamsley, Leo Hill, Teaford. Fritz Teaford,. Thelma' A brief hi s tory of the Walton , Ben; Jannine and Teaford lineage was given by Trevor Petrel, Jack, Betty, James Teaford . Teresa and Timmy Teaford , Gifts were presented to the Bert Teaford, Chuck and oldest man , James Teaford ; Doris Bailey , Bobby Joe oldest woman ,' Edith Adams, Racine; Cindy Teaford; younges t boy, Donachie and David and Trevor Petrel, son of Mr. and P am Gear and Scottie, Mrs. Ben Petrel; youngest Youngstown; George, girl, , Wendi Harmon , Hildred, Tammy and Tracy daughter of Mr . and Mrs. AI ,. Gratson, Bob Miller, Br{an Harmon ; largest family iri a nd Bart . Ba~a sa ra, attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Ravenna; Dick and Mildred Lawrence Teaford, Shank, W. Karr, Barbara Karr , Jeff and Va .; traveling the farthest, Beverly Karr, Harold and Ina Freddie Teaford, Fort Bragg, Teaford, Melvin, Connie and N.C. Ca rri Swisher, Maurice Games were played under Mitchell, Middleport; Bruce, th e di rec tion of Bill Becky and Sherrie Teaford, and Sharon Teaford with AI, April and Wendi Harmon , prizes going to Carri Pomeroy; Jean Ann Moles, Charleston, W. Va.; Virgil and Helen Teaford, Dale, Wanda, Carla, Dale UI and De nnis Teaford, Henry, Kay, Melinda and Monica Hill, Janice Lawson and · David, James a nd Jane Teaford and Sampson and J ean Hall, Syracuse . .. .. U\' POj.-L'\' \-nAMER Cookie pan takes upturn POLLYIS PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone has an answer to my problem. Every time I bake cookies my pans tw-n up at one end. I wonder what causes tbla. - TIIERESA. DEAR THERESA - I bave no Idea wbat eausea your eoolde obeetl to tum up but hope someoDe elle ean c:<~me up with an aDiwer for you. How about this, readers? POLLY. RAINED OUT ATHENS, Ohio r UP I) - All nine 'games Tuesday in the doubl e elimination American Legion State Baseball Tournament, postponed· beca use of rain, ' were scheduled to be made up here today. ' DEARPOLLY - MyPet Peeve concerns animals. Do not get the wrong idea and think I do not like them, for my concern is because I do love them . Why is it that so many who claim to love their pets fatten their poor dogs and cats so they have neither the strength .nor ambition ·to drag their heavy bodies around? Is this love? I am thlnldJ!g of a small dog who has trouble moving his huge body around one room and has to rest and can scarcely get his breath. I am sw-e a human being carrying an equal proportion of - weight would weigh ~ pounds so my heart breaks whim I see these poor animals. It seelll8 that if the owners really loved their pets they would limie their food Intake and then have them with them longer. - A PET LOVER. DEAR POLLY - Hanging plan Is are so much In vogue now, so I hung brass pots full of vines on my bird cage stand and they look lovely. The stand Is easily moved from window to window and I am so glad I did not throw it away. Often it pays to keep re is no finer diamond ring. iml' ~l 1-:l' ln Ji;unl.nd s h~·.1r rhc n,unc Kn·r :-o1 h· . Yl•Ur Kn· e ,"h ,kUlll>nd i, rt' rma nen tl y rq.:1-.1t:r~·J c. nJ proll'cted :1~<1in ~1 lo~s "0 11lv tlw . 15 oz. MACKEREL ...... ~~JERZEE 3g~ . MILK ............3•!:99 5 SOU P.....~~~.t~!'!~t~.: ... CAMPBELL'~ Chicken Noodle 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" • ' Thank You Cherry_. Pie Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 6-13 ·100 No.1 cans No. 2 FILLING.................c.a~•• se 6 ge PORK & BEANS .•..... ~~s 4 OO APPLE SAUCE ........• 3 1-· VAN CAMP'S . . No. 2Vz •• Monday Thru Friday OLD VIRGINIA 9:00 tQ 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS King Size I. MEATSfitg FRESH & LEAN. PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS BOLOGNA 2 lb. tray 2 lb. lor cans Quality GROUND BEEF CELERY lge. 29 bch. .e LARGE HEAD ... · lb.l.39 OUR GOOD LEAN NEW CROP OHIO LETTUCE 1.99 LONGHORN CHEESE Choice 1.99 t49 WIENERS lb. CENTER CUTS lb. 1.69 29' lb. TERESA WISE Celebrates birthday SALEM CE NTER Teresa Leigh Wise, daughter of Wesley and Minnie Wise, Salem Center, celebrated her. lith birthday SWlday with a party. . Games were played with prizes awarded to the winners . Refreshments were served. Attending were Sharon, Sonya and Ricky Wise, Betty, Tonya, Mary, Lucille, Lester, Jr ., Karen and Kenny Wise, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Herman Taylor, Sissie and Pinkie , Betty, April Jo and Vickie Wise, Missie Lynn Wise, Middleport ; Jane and Kenny Madden, Sherrie Clark, Shawn and Gary Barrett, Cheshire; Patty , Billie, Stevie, Eva and Dewery Bailey, Jane Ingles, Dexter ; Tammy, Tina , Bernice, Peggy, Annie Barrett, Salem Center; Brenda and Linda Smith, Danville ; and Charlotte, Jeannie, Wesley, Jr., Chuckie and Randy, brothers and sisters of the honored guest. Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Murray of Pomeroy sent a gift. Pomeroy Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jen:y, Davis of California and Mrs . William Davis, Colwnbus, spent a day recently visiting Jerry's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Dennis Gilmore is visiting this week in Cleveland with Robin Buckley and his family , former area residents. Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen and the Jacobs ' granddaughter Diana Lewis have retm11ed from a two week visit in Houston, Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs. Also visiting there were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son, Shawn. The Jack Jacobs family Is now in Clearwater, Fla. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Acree . Terri Jacobs returned to Texas with the Jack Jacobs ·family after being here for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach. The families went sightseeing in Texas, fished in the Gulf of Mexico, and enroute home they toured New Orleans and stopped at various places of interest. Eight enrolled tt From. USDA. Choice Beef Fresh &Tasty was an unusual arrangement with a rope sculpture back· ground made by Mrs. James Titus. It was explained that the objective of the arrangement was to place prominence on the sculpture with lesser emphasis on the floral piece. Introduced were Mrs. Irene Jackson, flower arrangement instructor and judge, with a master certificate in Sayatsu School, the guest of Mrs. Titus ; Mrs. Philip DeVeny, Rio Grande , and Mrs. Thomas Skinner, Gallipolis, guests of Mrs . Arthur Skinner; Mrs. Charles Gaskill, guest of Mrs. Walter Hayes; Mrs. Earl Knight, guest of Mrs. M. C. Wilson; Mrs. \(:eMeth Cale, guest of Mrs. Malcolm Roller; and Helen Slack, guest of her mother, Mrs. Sibley Slack. Co-hostesses for the picnic were Mrs. Roscoe Fowler and Mrs. William Morris. WEDN ESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F . and A.M. 'regular meeting , 7:30p .m. All master masons invited. The annual picnic of the B. and vice-chairmen is planned at Mountain S~. H. Sanborn Missionary Aug . !3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Society of the Middleport church. • PARKERSBURG " An Old Love Gift" was the First Baptist Church was held Monday night at the topic of the love gift MoWltain State College has home Qf Mrs. John Werner. dedication by Mrs Bjlulilh announced acceptance of Special guests were the Rev. White. Taking part ;Jere Mrs. eight local students for the Pete Grande!, new pastor, Mary Hughes, Mrs. Leora fall quarter beginning in Sigman and Mrs. Gwinnie ·September. Enrolled are and his family. Mrs·. Manning Kloes White. Mrs. Dale Walburn Sonia J . Justice, Rayanna S. presided and extended a gave a report on the 41st Cole, Cathy . L. Osborne, welcome to the members and Women 's Conference held at Darla S. EbU~ch, Julia E . University in Shreve, Anita M. King , guests. Mrs. Werner read a Capital letter from the Judson Columbus last month . A ~erry Miller, Janet L. Neal, College thanking the society · prayer by Rev . Granda! all In the medical assisting or secretarial programs. for a gift of money. Mrs. concluded the meetfug . The Associate Degree was Kloes annOWlCed a meeting of recently approved by the the officers, circle .chairmen West Virginia Board of Regents · which entitles fES·f .COMPLEI'ED veterans to draw full benefits RACJN'E - Locust Grove under the G. I. Bill. Day or Floss C a Junior three year REVIVAL SET night school Is available. ... old reglst~ Guernsey cow Anyone interested in the fall MASON, W. Va. - The ed b · Ed R h Rev. Stan Craig of Green- own .Y • son ous ' quarter should contact the Locust Grove Farms, has ak t vill.!• S· C· will be spe er 8 · completed, an offici&.\ DHIR registrar. I'll one 304-4115-6487 . revival services at the First actual production re~­ Baptlst (l!urch here Aug . ord of 14,570 pounds of through 17 at · 7:30 p.m . miJlt d 720 ·--'- f b t 1}lghUy. There will be special · ~n pow...., o u The -first modern safety pin, Singing each ,night. A nursery terfat days, two l;imes a patented in 1849, evolved in will be provided and refresh- day m~ ' according to three hours one afternoon as ments will be. served The· American G~ernsey Walter Hunt sat twisting a following each service. The ;"tUe Club. The tes_tmg ~was piece of wire in his New York public is Invited. Walter U~~t by Ohio State shop. He. sold .all rights to the pin for $400 . .Cloud is ~or. . ruversl y, OHIO VAUEY 149 The annual picnic of the Middleport Garden Club was held Monday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Michael Fry. Members and guests ate on the patio which overlooks the Ohio River. Mrs. Sibley Slack greeted the group, and in a brief business meeting, Mrs . Mildred McDaniel, program chairwoman, .conducted a ·· discussion concerning plans for the !971>-76 yearbook. The club had earlier ·voted to participate in the bicentennial celebration with a planting on the "T" in Middleport and Mrs. Arthur Skinner reported that she had secured the support and assistance of Mayor Fred Hoffman, Middleport Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans and Milford Hysell. The work wiD be started once tlvi materials become available. Guests were taken on a tour of the Fry hop~e. On display New pastor wekomed at annual society picnic TASTEE 303 IVORY LIQUID 48 ounce · Plastic Bottb . 1.29 \ • OXYDOL 84' ounce . • ~ old things as eventually we often find a good use for them. MABEL. 0~ POLLY - My Pointer Is really a warning and sort of public service. !I came as a surprise to me to hear that trash collectors have a higher njury rate than policemen or firemen. Have you ever watched those collectora grab the plastic bags we put out? Anything sharp such as broken glass or a can lid «~uld cut an artery. PLEASE, let us all put can lids in the bottom of the cans they come off of and then press the lops together enough so the lids cannot fall out. Put broken or breakable glass and plastics into something protective. Empty millt cartons are good containers for such small things . and can be easily taped shut. A corrugated box or e!dra heavy bags such as pet food comes in are good and can also be taped shut. If your trash collector Is Injured don 't let II be your fault. - T. M. . DEAR T. M. - 'l'banlll for nomJpdJng us of tbla danger. I am sure traob collectors will be moot appredallve. Often we are ~areless just because of thoughtlessness. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Keep a flashlight with a magnet near the sewing machine. When pins and needles fall on the floor they can be easily located with the light and then picked up with the magnet. This flashlight is also handy to use when cleaning and oiling the machine. - MRS. G.M.E. Garden club holds picnic.on .pa_tio • EATWELL Social Calend·ar 99~ 1"·305 ., ' - I .'· •. •. I .I, . THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 8 p.fll., at the home of Mrs. Lora Byers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Members urged to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m . at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year pin to be presented. Silent auction with proceeds to go into the educational loan fWld and the fire safety code fWld . SWlshine collection for EST ARL. ANNUAL PICNIC Catholic Women 's Club at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. Members take covered dish and own table service. YARD SALE today and Friday at home of Don Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, sponsored by Jobs Daughters Bethel 62 from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . ~IQrll:~t ~171--TN 1"111 Ct. lit• tH Prim 11111 l:':t:tst 3 tlllnt Aqol1 1 II Ctnt I 1 ISTOI G£1Ln?. Pt•tr . I llltr SIWIS. Wt "''"' tilt ''I · I tt h••t · · .OM( s&Lo ••lllttU. Kroger's --------- FRIDAY REVIVAL now in progress at French City Baptist Church, Burlingham, through Sunday. Evangelist is Dennis Robertson. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. ~ . ' S•litct It Attl ic MII Shtl IIIII lKtl ThU $ 49 Ill. Basting, 5- to 9-lb. Goade A, Beltsville, Frozen -~ U.S..SOV!Ef CAGERS MOSCOW (UPI) - A junior basketbaU team from Indiana sUffered its second defeat Tuesday in three games during its Soviet tour, losing 90-86 to the Moscow JWliors. RICh Valvicius, the son of a Russian-born engineer now living in Hammond, Ind., again led' the U.S. in scoring with 24 points. SammY' Drwnmer of Muncie North and Lebanon's Steve Walker each added 14 point .; . Llodl 1 Wltlt Coo,.• ood $1 or Mort PorchaM Void Allor Sal., btolt 9, 1975 Sirloin Steak beverages. GOSPEL CONCE RT at Laurel CIIU Free Methodist Church on the Route 7 bypass ; 7:30p.m . The Singing Hymnals Quartet from Lafaye tte, Tenn., featured singers; also the quartet will appear at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. Sunday, 9:15 a.m. The group is sponsored by t he Southwestern Ohio Gospel Music Assn. -·THE SYRACUSE Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Depariment will hold a bake sale at the Municipal building in Syracuse beginning at 1! a.m. ALL NIGHT HYMN SING at Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Camp GroWld beginning at 7:30 p .m. Dan Hayman. and The County . Hymntimers and Jointheirs will be featured. FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker ·Family Reunion, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. HYMN SING at Bradford Church of Christ, 2 p.m., featuring the "Christian Endeavors" trio from the Gallipolis Christian Church. Love offering to be taken for youth revival to be held this fall . Other churches invited to . bring special numbers. GREEN OGDI.N reunion at CASTER Columbia Chapel Church, Point Rock, Rt .' 689. Basket dinner at noon . FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Carr School Reunion, 12: 30 p .. , baSket dinner at Woode Grove in . Alfred. Afternoon program; former teachers, pupils and families invited. Saltines Tender, Lean, Thrifty sandwiches , SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Coun cilors Association, Daughters of America, 1:30 p.m . picnic at the Wilson Park near Coolville. THE HYMNALS fr om Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Services are at 9:15 a.m. Kroger Continues - SATURDAY ICE CREAM social at Wilkesville United Methodist Church, 7 to 7:30 p .m. ; ice Annour Star Turkeys c.-my Yellow Olng Elnllassy ~ Salad Dressing CAvoiMiale Peach Halves 25' Off label Laundry Kroger Fab Detergent White ••ad ... ' ... •••• Delicious Kroger Kroger Applesauce 16-oi.$ Cans Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Gal. 25 Gallipolis and Pomeroy On~ All Kroger Stores o Open 24 0 ' a ·D ' ----- Crispy 81111111111111111111111111 SQUARl' DANCE, Senior Citize ns Cenier, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m: Bob Pickett, caller ; Drifters providing the music. Cake walks, refreshments. Admission $1, children Wider 12 free. cream, 12 ----- �6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy' 0., W"lnrsday' Aug . ti, t ni5 J ~ By Mrs. James Ca,.Penler Atlnelion childr en under 12: you are needed to enter the fair , Yo u can have fun - and win money prizes ·too. Any child under 12 in Meigs County may enter the junior classes in the flower s how at .:: the Meigs County fair and it - doesn't cost anything for to - enter. This yea r a special award will be given at each day's -~ •·• shows, Wednesday, Aug. 13 and Friday, Aug. 15. Called the Junior Gardener Award, it will reward the junior entrant earning the most points through his or her entri es . Each ribbon won will credit the child wit h a certain nwnber of points : fi\•e for a - blue , three fo r red a nd two for white. The person totaling the ::-; most poin ts will receive the award rosette ribbon as well - as a cash award . All ribbons won will carry a cash prize - . as· well, so kids, here's your chance to earn some m oney ' . while havin g the fu n of : workin g with Mother Nature. ~ And you do not need to be a ....,. member of a junior garden club to enter I ... Each day 's s how will """'- feature a class for a fl ower ;: · arrangeme nt. This m eans ·~ that you should pick some flowers , either those you have grown or those yo u get . permission to pick from your parents or neighbors gar~.: · dens. Or you can even pick ::.: wildflowers or weeds along ; ·. : the roadsides . The bes t time - to pick fl owers is when it is - · cool, not sunny or hot. Next, bl! sure to put them in plenty :-: : of water and keep them in a _: cool place for several hours to let them drink up all the : moisture they can. While -~ they 're drinking , you can use __ the time to pick out a container to put them in . This ... can be a small di sh, a painted ;':': tuna can, a plastic butter tub r-. or anything that will hold -- .. - -· .. -: = =. .... ~, your flowers . Use some oasis ;:_· and a little water to keep your -...... flowers fresh . Oasis is a -~ special green colored foam you can get for about a dollar at a flower shop. One block will be plenty for several small arrangements, in case you want to make several. You can enter only one · arrangement in each show, :. but you can save the leftover Z. oasis for a long time, or make !; arrangements for your table ~ or for gifts to neighbors or : grandparents. Your con'. tainer should be large enough to hold your materials and some water without tipping over, but It should not be so large it overpowers your flowers . Next you will need to think . - · about where to place your ;::.: flowers . Look at pictures in :::: magazines or books as a guide. You could get ideas = - from older people who arrange flower s, but remember that.they can onl y give you advice; they ca nnot make. your entry. It's more fun to do it yourself, anyway ! When you pla ce your flowers, remember that large ones usuall y look better down near the co ntainer, with smaller ones up hi gher. Every space need not be filled with a nower : tts usually a more interesting design if it's not. If you can see through lhe flow ers, espeCially at the base, you can try filling in with some greenery from trees. shrubs, or flower leaves, all well conditioned in water befor e using the m. On Friday, .~ug. 15, the junior class 1s call ed, "The Good Ship Lollipop", and can be any design using bright colors. On Wednesday, Aug . 13, the cl~ss is " Lassie. Come Hom e". your favorite a rrangement, which ean be an y design or color. If yo u have rai sed some flow ers of you ow n, kids , yo u can also enter them in what we call "specimen" classes. These classes are only for flowers yo u grew yourself and you must pick your very best ones for this. The freshest blooms, with little or no damage due to weather or bugs, and a straight stem , that s upports the bloom well is what the judge will be looking fo r. You will need to !m ow the name of the flower variety as well as its general name, so check your seed package, a seed catalog, or ask a grownup for help. For exam ple, the cata log or package will say, " Zinnia, large, Burpee's Gian t", or perhap s , "Zinnias, Peppermint Stick". You will write this on the entry card you will pick up at the fair board office the day of the s how. You will be able to enter Zinnia s, Marigolds, Gladiolus, all of which are good · to use in your arrangements, so pick your best ones first, and save them for the specimen classes . The others can be used for the arrangement. If you like to · raise houseplants , either the flowering kind or the nonflowering foliage type that we grow mainly for its attractive leaves, there is a ciass for these on Friday. Those of you who like craftwork may enter a picture made of seed pods, and -or dried plant materials in Wednesday 's show. . 4-H members are welcome and urged to enter the show too. . : But remember , you must sign up to ente r th e show by 4 p.m . Friday, Aug. 8, either at the fair board office at the . . ' Teaford family enjoys reunion Children asked to enter --- juniorflowe.r show - ~ Dyn-{J-Mile Has Short t' ""e fairg round s or by mail, to Mrs. Wa lla ce Bradford , secretary, P .O. Box 227 , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. Entry blanks arc in !11e fair premi um book rtnat lists all dasses and act ivities for the entire fair . These book are avai lable at business places tlu·oughout the coun ty and membership tickets for those over 12 may be bought there . Juni ors wishing to enter other classes in the fl owe r show must buy a members hip ticket. Dear Helen : My young cousi n thinks he's dvn...a-mite because an older woman likes him. My foot! She's using him ! He's 16. She's over 25 :.. well over. At:; a clerk in 1::1 genera l merch~!ldise store, s he first butlered him up with extra tra ding stamps and a few undercharges. Bul the other day I saw him when he bought a watch and severa l other items , and the bill from her cash reg is ter totaled only $4.69. I't should habe been about $50. I pinned him down a nd he adm itted he was buying the watch for her and she'd repay him when she got off work that night. Said she'd never asked him to do this before but I figure he 's lying. He's pretty naive. How do you convince a ~ uy he's headed for big trouble when he think s he's in love ? His excuse is he paid for the merchand ise, so it couldn 't be stea ling . - DUZ Dear Cuz : Your cousin pa id for one-tenth of the merchandise, which makes him nin e-tenths thief - and ten-tenths fool. FJords cut so deeply into Let's hope you can convince htm of that before the police Norw.ay .that its indented coa stline 1s almost as long as do . And if he won't lis te n, take it to his pa rents ... who will! (Or Aus tralia ·s. have a serious talk with the older woman about "contributing to the delinquency o(a minor. ") He \\'O n ' t a ppreciate your "concern" but - better an inform er thrtn the relative of a junior con man. - H. -H -1 Dear Helen : Here's mora l support to " Miss Ms. " who didn't want to change her maiden name when she marrie d. I always liked and was proud of my name so I decided not to switch when I marri ed. With gentle persuastion, my husband (an a ttorney) soon came to understand my feelings. How much easier it was for me to retain my own name as my lega l signa ture for I didn't hav e the exasperating chore of changing my credi t ~ards, driver's license, bank accounts, msura nce policies, etc. Socially, I ca n let others call me Mrs. P., which I wish, to avoid long explanations. I have NEVER had any trouble with creditors. We obta ined a joint mortgage with no problems a nd have even secured husband-wife memberships in social clubs with no more reaction than a curious question from the membership chairma n. SCOTI BRINKER . I strongly recommend r etaining the maiden name as legal stgnature, for you will be asked to sign that anyway on important documents. One concession : we both feel hyphenated names are too cumbersome, so our firs t child, to be born this month, will have 1ts father's s urnam e and mine for a middle name. - HAPP ILY MARRIED NEW JERSEY MS. Birthday observed Dear Helen: My husba nd has a mothe r-in-law problem . I hate to admit it, but m)'mother is a witch. She's so mean to John - and all of us - !ha ll avoid inviting her over, and then she shows up with expensiv e gifts, implying, " See all the wonderful things I get for you ungrateful people ?" Sometimes I'd like to shout, "Just stop criticizin g - that's the only gift we want 1" What can I do ?. - BROWBEATEN Dear B.: So shout it, loud and clea r , when your mother s tarts up. Hon esty ts lon g overdue in this relationship. - H. The sixth annual Teaford Swisher, 5!:ott Northcraft, rewiiun was held Sunday, Brett Wiles, , Melinda Aug . 3 at the roadside par.k on Hill, Dennis Teaford, Dale Route 33 south with 108 people Teaford I!!, Susan Teaford , atte nding. Skip Teaford and Car la A potluc k dinner was Teaford. Prov iding enserved at noon and the grace te rtaining during the afW<IS given by Leo Hill . Afternoon were Opie Cobb, terwards pictures were taken magician, and Mr . and Mrs. by Hill. . Chuck Bailey. During the afternoon a Door prizes went to Morris business meeting was con~ Teaford , Chuck Bailey, dueled by the president, Earl Janice Lawson, Raymond Teaford . The sec retary's Teaford, Dana Teaford, Jean report was give n by Kay Hill , Hall, Mattie Teaford, and the treasurer 's report Josephine Teaford a nd was by Carroll Teaford. Carroll Teaford. Howard Teaford, Gra nAttending were : Raymond, ville, wsa reported ill. He had Margarete, Suzanne a nd been in Licking Memorial Cloist Teaford and Ed ith Hospital, Newark, but Teaford, Min e rsville; retur ned home on Sat urday. Freddie Teaford, Fort Bragg, Doctor's orders prevented hi s N.C .; Dana, Linda, Bill5' and attendance a t th e reunion this Jennifer Teaford, Ga ithersyear . burg, Md .; James, Barbara, The familv voted to h"v" Beth and Scott Northcraft, the 1975 reunion the first Augusta, w. Va. ; Bill, SWlday in August at the Sharon, Skip and Dori Forked Run State Park , Teaford, · Josephine TeaReedsville. Bob, Carol, ford, Officers elected for the Brett and Teresa Wines com ing year were Earl Earl and Lee Teaford: Teaford, president; · Dale Colwnbus ; Morris, Mattie, Teaford, vice president; Cheryl, Kevin and Steven Connie Swisher, secretary; Teaford, Portland ; Nancy Carroll Teaford, treasurer. Aeiker and Carla of LanCommittees appointed were caster; Cecil, Kathy and registration , Fritz Teaford Darlene See, Chester ; Brian, and Bruce Teaford; gifts, · Sharon, Sonia and Brian, II C h a rlott e Wam sley; Kearns, Opie Cobb, Mason, hi storian, James Teaford and W. Va.; Lawrence, Mabel, Ha r old Teaford; en- Myra and Susan Teaford, tertainment, Nancy Aeiker Shanks, W. Va. ; Carroll and and Charlotte Wamsley; Eva Tea ford, Dick and ga m es, Bill and Shar on Charlotte Wamsley, Leo Hill, Teaford. Fritz Teaford,. Thelma' A brief hi s tory of the Walton , Ben; Jannine and Teaford lineage was given by Trevor Petrel, Jack, Betty, James Teaford . Teresa and Timmy Teaford , Gifts were presented to the Bert Teaford, Chuck and oldest man , James Teaford ; Doris Bailey , Bobby Joe oldest woman ,' Edith Adams, Racine; Cindy Teaford; younges t boy, Donachie and David and Trevor Petrel, son of Mr. and P am Gear and Scottie, Mrs. Ben Petrel; youngest Youngstown; George, girl, , Wendi Harmon , Hildred, Tammy and Tracy daughter of Mr . and Mrs. AI ,. Gratson, Bob Miller, Br{an Harmon ; largest family iri a nd Bart . Ba~a sa ra, attendance, Mr. and Mrs. Ravenna; Dick and Mildred Lawrence Teaford, Shank, W. Karr, Barbara Karr , Jeff and Va .; traveling the farthest, Beverly Karr, Harold and Ina Freddie Teaford, Fort Bragg, Teaford, Melvin, Connie and N.C. Ca rri Swisher, Maurice Games were played under Mitchell, Middleport; Bruce, th e di rec tion of Bill Becky and Sherrie Teaford, and Sharon Teaford with AI, April and Wendi Harmon , prizes going to Carri Pomeroy; Jean Ann Moles, Charleston, W. Va.; Virgil and Helen Teaford, Dale, Wanda, Carla, Dale UI and De nnis Teaford, Henry, Kay, Melinda and Monica Hill, Janice Lawson and · David, James a nd Jane Teaford and Sampson and J ean Hall, Syracuse . .. .. U\' POj.-L'\' \-nAMER Cookie pan takes upturn POLLYIS PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone has an answer to my problem. Every time I bake cookies my pans tw-n up at one end. I wonder what causes tbla. - TIIERESA. DEAR THERESA - I bave no Idea wbat eausea your eoolde obeetl to tum up but hope someoDe elle ean c:<~me up with an aDiwer for you. How about this, readers? POLLY. RAINED OUT ATHENS, Ohio r UP I) - All nine 'games Tuesday in the doubl e elimination American Legion State Baseball Tournament, postponed· beca use of rain, ' were scheduled to be made up here today. ' DEARPOLLY - MyPet Peeve concerns animals. Do not get the wrong idea and think I do not like them, for my concern is because I do love them . Why is it that so many who claim to love their pets fatten their poor dogs and cats so they have neither the strength .nor ambition ·to drag their heavy bodies around? Is this love? I am thlnldJ!g of a small dog who has trouble moving his huge body around one room and has to rest and can scarcely get his breath. I am sw-e a human being carrying an equal proportion of - weight would weigh ~ pounds so my heart breaks whim I see these poor animals. It seelll8 that if the owners really loved their pets they would limie their food Intake and then have them with them longer. - A PET LOVER. DEAR POLLY - Hanging plan Is are so much In vogue now, so I hung brass pots full of vines on my bird cage stand and they look lovely. The stand Is easily moved from window to window and I am so glad I did not throw it away. Often it pays to keep re is no finer diamond ring. iml' ~l 1-:l' ln Ji;unl.nd s h~·.1r rhc n,unc Kn·r :-o1 h· . Yl•Ur Kn· e ,"h ,kUlll>nd i, rt' rma nen tl y rq.:1-.1t:r~·J c. nJ proll'cted :1~<1in ~1 lo~s "0 11lv tlw . 15 oz. MACKEREL ...... ~~JERZEE 3g~ . MILK ............3•!:99 5 SOU P.....~~~.t~!'!~t~.: ... CAMPBELL'~ Chicken Noodle 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" • ' Thank You Cherry_. Pie Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Aug. 6-13 ·100 No.1 cans No. 2 FILLING.................c.a~•• se 6 ge PORK & BEANS .•..... ~~s 4 OO APPLE SAUCE ........• 3 1-· VAN CAMP'S . . No. 2Vz •• Monday Thru Friday OLD VIRGINIA 9:00 tQ 7:00 ' Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS King Size I. MEATSfitg FRESH & LEAN. PORK CHOPS FIRST CUTS BOLOGNA 2 lb. tray 2 lb. lor cans Quality GROUND BEEF CELERY lge. 29 bch. .e LARGE HEAD ... · lb.l.39 OUR GOOD LEAN NEW CROP OHIO LETTUCE 1.99 LONGHORN CHEESE Choice 1.99 t49 WIENERS lb. CENTER CUTS lb. 1.69 29' lb. TERESA WISE Celebrates birthday SALEM CE NTER Teresa Leigh Wise, daughter of Wesley and Minnie Wise, Salem Center, celebrated her. lith birthday SWlday with a party. . Games were played with prizes awarded to the winners . Refreshments were served. Attending were Sharon, Sonya and Ricky Wise, Betty, Tonya, Mary, Lucille, Lester, Jr ., Karen and Kenny Wise, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . Herman Taylor, Sissie and Pinkie , Betty, April Jo and Vickie Wise, Missie Lynn Wise, Middleport ; Jane and Kenny Madden, Sherrie Clark, Shawn and Gary Barrett, Cheshire; Patty , Billie, Stevie, Eva and Dewery Bailey, Jane Ingles, Dexter ; Tammy, Tina , Bernice, Peggy, Annie Barrett, Salem Center; Brenda and Linda Smith, Danville ; and Charlotte, Jeannie, Wesley, Jr., Chuckie and Randy, brothers and sisters of the honored guest. Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Murray of Pomeroy sent a gift. Pomeroy Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Jen:y, Davis of California and Mrs . William Davis, Colwnbus, spent a day recently visiting Jerry's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Dennis Gilmore is visiting this week in Cleveland with Robin Buckley and his family , former area residents. Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen and the Jacobs ' granddaughter Diana Lewis have retm11ed from a two week visit in Houston, Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacobs. Also visiting there were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs and son, Shawn. The Jack Jacobs family Is now in Clearwater, Fla. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Acree . Terri Jacobs returned to Texas with the Jack Jacobs ·family after being here for a visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs and Mrs. Clifford Ebersbach. The families went sightseeing in Texas, fished in the Gulf of Mexico, and enroute home they toured New Orleans and stopped at various places of interest. Eight enrolled tt From. USDA. Choice Beef Fresh &Tasty was an unusual arrangement with a rope sculpture back· ground made by Mrs. James Titus. It was explained that the objective of the arrangement was to place prominence on the sculpture with lesser emphasis on the floral piece. Introduced were Mrs. Irene Jackson, flower arrangement instructor and judge, with a master certificate in Sayatsu School, the guest of Mrs. Titus ; Mrs. Philip DeVeny, Rio Grande , and Mrs. Thomas Skinner, Gallipolis, guests of Mrs . Arthur Skinner; Mrs. Charles Gaskill, guest of Mrs. Walter Hayes; Mrs. Earl Knight, guest of Mrs. M. C. Wilson; Mrs. \(:eMeth Cale, guest of Mrs. Malcolm Roller; and Helen Slack, guest of her mother, Mrs. Sibley Slack. Co-hostesses for the picnic were Mrs. Roscoe Fowler and Mrs. William Morris. WEDN ESDAY POMEROY Lodge 164, F . and A.M. 'regular meeting , 7:30p .m. All master masons invited. The annual picnic of the B. and vice-chairmen is planned at Mountain S~. H. Sanborn Missionary Aug . !3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Society of the Middleport church. • PARKERSBURG " An Old Love Gift" was the First Baptist Church was held Monday night at the topic of the love gift MoWltain State College has home Qf Mrs. John Werner. dedication by Mrs Bjlulilh announced acceptance of Special guests were the Rev. White. Taking part ;Jere Mrs. eight local students for the Pete Grande!, new pastor, Mary Hughes, Mrs. Leora fall quarter beginning in Sigman and Mrs. Gwinnie ·September. Enrolled are and his family. Mrs·. Manning Kloes White. Mrs. Dale Walburn Sonia J . Justice, Rayanna S. presided and extended a gave a report on the 41st Cole, Cathy . L. Osborne, welcome to the members and Women 's Conference held at Darla S. EbU~ch, Julia E . University in Shreve, Anita M. King , guests. Mrs. Werner read a Capital letter from the Judson Columbus last month . A ~erry Miller, Janet L. Neal, College thanking the society · prayer by Rev . Granda! all In the medical assisting or secretarial programs. for a gift of money. Mrs. concluded the meetfug . The Associate Degree was Kloes annOWlCed a meeting of recently approved by the the officers, circle .chairmen West Virginia Board of Regents · which entitles fES·f .COMPLEI'ED veterans to draw full benefits RACJN'E - Locust Grove under the G. I. Bill. Day or Floss C a Junior three year REVIVAL SET night school Is available. ... old reglst~ Guernsey cow Anyone interested in the fall MASON, W. Va. - The ed b · Ed R h Rev. Stan Craig of Green- own .Y • son ous ' quarter should contact the Locust Grove Farms, has ak t vill.!• S· C· will be spe er 8 · completed, an offici&.\ DHIR registrar. I'll one 304-4115-6487 . revival services at the First actual production re~­ Baptlst (l!urch here Aug . ord of 14,570 pounds of through 17 at · 7:30 p.m . miJlt d 720 ·--'- f b t 1}lghUy. There will be special · ~n pow...., o u The -first modern safety pin, Singing each ,night. A nursery terfat days, two l;imes a patented in 1849, evolved in will be provided and refresh- day m~ ' according to three hours one afternoon as ments will be. served The· American G~ernsey Walter Hunt sat twisting a following each service. The ;"tUe Club. The tes_tmg ~was piece of wire in his New York public is Invited. Walter U~~t by Ohio State shop. He. sold .all rights to the pin for $400 . .Cloud is ~or. . ruversl y, OHIO VAUEY 149 The annual picnic of the Middleport Garden Club was held Monday night at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Michael Fry. Members and guests ate on the patio which overlooks the Ohio River. Mrs. Sibley Slack greeted the group, and in a brief business meeting, Mrs . Mildred McDaniel, program chairwoman, .conducted a ·· discussion concerning plans for the !971>-76 yearbook. The club had earlier ·voted to participate in the bicentennial celebration with a planting on the "T" in Middleport and Mrs. Arthur Skinner reported that she had secured the support and assistance of Mayor Fred Hoffman, Middleport Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans and Milford Hysell. The work wiD be started once tlvi materials become available. Guests were taken on a tour of the Fry hop~e. On display New pastor wekomed at annual society picnic TASTEE 303 IVORY LIQUID 48 ounce · Plastic Bottb . 1.29 \ • OXYDOL 84' ounce . • ~ old things as eventually we often find a good use for them. MABEL. 0~ POLLY - My Pointer Is really a warning and sort of public service. !I came as a surprise to me to hear that trash collectors have a higher njury rate than policemen or firemen. Have you ever watched those collectora grab the plastic bags we put out? Anything sharp such as broken glass or a can lid «~uld cut an artery. PLEASE, let us all put can lids in the bottom of the cans they come off of and then press the lops together enough so the lids cannot fall out. Put broken or breakable glass and plastics into something protective. Empty millt cartons are good containers for such small things . and can be easily taped shut. A corrugated box or e!dra heavy bags such as pet food comes in are good and can also be taped shut. If your trash collector Is Injured don 't let II be your fault. - T. M. . DEAR T. M. - 'l'banlll for nomJpdJng us of tbla danger. I am sure traob collectors will be moot appredallve. Often we are ~areless just because of thoughtlessness. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Keep a flashlight with a magnet near the sewing machine. When pins and needles fall on the floor they can be easily located with the light and then picked up with the magnet. This flashlight is also handy to use when cleaning and oiling the machine. - MRS. G.M.E. Garden club holds picnic.on .pa_tio • EATWELL Social Calend·ar 99~ 1"·305 ., ' - I .'· •. •. I .I, . THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes, 8 p.fll., at the home of Mrs. Lora Byers, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Members urged to attend. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m . at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Twenty-five year pin to be presented. Silent auction with proceeds to go into the educational loan fWld and the fire safety code fWld . SWlshine collection for EST ARL. ANNUAL PICNIC Catholic Women 's Club at Middleport Community Park, 7 p.m. Members take covered dish and own table service. YARD SALE today and Friday at home of Don Thomas, 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, sponsored by Jobs Daughters Bethel 62 from 9 a .m. to 3 p.m . ~IQrll:~t ~171--TN 1"111 Ct. lit• tH Prim 11111 l:':t:tst 3 tlllnt Aqol1 1 II Ctnt I 1 ISTOI G£1Ln?. Pt•tr . I llltr SIWIS. Wt "''"' tilt ''I · I tt h••t · · .OM( s&Lo ••lllttU. Kroger's --------- FRIDAY REVIVAL now in progress at French City Baptist Church, Burlingham, through Sunday. Evangelist is Dennis Robertson. Services 7:30p.m. nightly. ~ . ' S•litct It Attl ic MII Shtl IIIII lKtl ThU $ 49 Ill. Basting, 5- to 9-lb. Goade A, Beltsville, Frozen -~ U.S..SOV!Ef CAGERS MOSCOW (UPI) - A junior basketbaU team from Indiana sUffered its second defeat Tuesday in three games during its Soviet tour, losing 90-86 to the Moscow JWliors. RICh Valvicius, the son of a Russian-born engineer now living in Hammond, Ind., again led' the U.S. in scoring with 24 points. SammY' Drwnmer of Muncie North and Lebanon's Steve Walker each added 14 point .; . Llodl 1 Wltlt Coo,.• ood $1 or Mort PorchaM Void Allor Sal., btolt 9, 1975 Sirloin Steak beverages. GOSPEL CONCE RT at Laurel CIIU Free Methodist Church on the Route 7 bypass ; 7:30p.m . The Singing Hymnals Quartet from Lafaye tte, Tenn., featured singers; also the quartet will appear at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. Sunday, 9:15 a.m. The group is sponsored by t he Southwestern Ohio Gospel Music Assn. -·THE SYRACUSE Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Depariment will hold a bake sale at the Municipal building in Syracuse beginning at 1! a.m. ALL NIGHT HYMN SING at Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Camp GroWld beginning at 7:30 p .m. Dan Hayman. and The County . Hymntimers and Jointheirs will be featured. FORTIETH ANNUAL Parker ·Family Reunion, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School; basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. HYMN SING at Bradford Church of Christ, 2 p.m., featuring the "Christian Endeavors" trio from the Gallipolis Christian Church. Love offering to be taken for youth revival to be held this fall . Other churches invited to . bring special numbers. GREEN OGDI.N reunion at CASTER Columbia Chapel Church, Point Rock, Rt .' 689. Basket dinner at noon . FOURTEENTH ANNUAL Carr School Reunion, 12: 30 p .. , baSket dinner at Woode Grove in . Alfred. Afternoon program; former teachers, pupils and families invited. Saltines Tender, Lean, Thrifty sandwiches , SUNDAY DISTRICT 13 Past Coun cilors Association, Daughters of America, 1:30 p.m . picnic at the Wilson Park near Coolville. THE HYMNALS fr om Lafollette, Tenn. will sing at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Pomeroy. Services are at 9:15 a.m. Kroger Continues - SATURDAY ICE CREAM social at Wilkesville United Methodist Church, 7 to 7:30 p .m. ; ice Annour Star Turkeys c.-my Yellow Olng Elnllassy ~ Salad Dressing CAvoiMiale Peach Halves 25' Off label Laundry Kroger Fab Detergent White ••ad ... ' ... •••• Delicious Kroger Kroger Applesauce 16-oi.$ Cans Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Milk Gal. 25 Gallipolis and Pomeroy On~ All Kroger Stores o Open 24 0 ' a ·D ' ----- Crispy 81111111111111111111111111 SQUARl' DANCE, Senior Citize ns Cenier, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m: Bob Pickett, caller ; Drifters providing the music. Cake walks, refreshments. Admission $1, children Wider 12 free. cream, 12 ----- �• •. • - ' 8 - - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. ~c"O' X· ~..:-~-.:-:·:-.-:::::;-:-:···:>._~·,- ?W f' . M;:"·:·:·:o:~·;·~ .. . ~ · Ma&l~--~~~~..- News Notes··· ,\:~ • ~ ~~~~ ARMOUR Morning Starts Thu t By Alma Marshall ~ ... 6~·• ,~19~7~5••••••••••••••••••••-.i.•••••••••------•••••••••lli•lli•••••••• ~· MIRAQ.E WHIP TREET » SALAD DRESSING FAIRVIEW, W. Va . - Have yuu ever been to an old fashion turkey roast ? Well, I haven't either , but jus t writing about this onr made me hungry . This huge turkey was placed on a spit and cooked all' day outside over an open fire at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs Earl Lewis, Fairview Community tGibbstown ). Many othe r goodies were also served. Attending the feast on Friday even in~ were Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Morgan, and Martha Seymour, Rushville, Ohi o; Mr . and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Terry l ..ewis a nd son, Trent , Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Kearns an d family; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Roush a nd son, Jamie ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush and son , Charles; Melissa Justis, Mrs . James Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Betty Dye and son. Gary of Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. J erry Lew is, Russell Lewis, Dorothy Pyatt, Tommy CHUCK STEAK IGA Anderson, David Edwarcis a nd Barry VanMatre . MASON ~ Mrs. Mat il da Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour . Mason : Mr . and Mrs. Roy Elmer of Clifton and thei r nephew , Gary Schwabe of New Orleans, went to Mifflin, Pa . to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Noble at her son and daughterin-la w Mr. and Mrs . Dick Noble's new home. While ther e they visited several Amish settlements and Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Chamber sburg. On their return to Mason, Mrs. Noble was the guest or honor at another birthday dirmer a t the home or her granddaughter and husband, Mr . an d Mrs. John Karschnik and son in Mason . Another birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Elmer at Clifton. Know who the honor ee was' Matilda Noble! She received many gifls, and , I might add , many •·~ '""' Bargains Galore- Final Clearances From Stock- Open Fri. & Sat. Til 8 Values to $1.49 yard "' Close out lot 45 inch ca kes! Special group o l su mmer f-1brics. Values to $1.-19 yard . Flock dot Cot ton s 45 inch wid t h . N o iron summer c l ean up . BLANKETS Ladle s famous Hi Brow and Save 50 per cen t now. Stock up for next summer. Fa m oUs bra nds ass t . sty les and c~ lors. M ens short sleeve sport 1 sh irts, kni ts, .. cut a nd sew. Asst . fabri cs. W i d e sel ection . Save now. Values to HERE'? 10 (;0.1 HIM ON 'fH~ LADIES' FOOTWEAR Values to $8.00 special group l adies footwear . Samp l es, odds and ends . Broken sizes. Shop early - Save big now. Clean Up Group- Good Selection SPORT SHIRTS Va lues to $5.99 specia l group men s short sleeve sport shirts . Knit s, cut and sew, asst. co lors and styl es. Stock up now. MIX Save· For Back to School BOYS' DRESS SLACKS $40~ Special clean up Jot of boy s . famous brand dress slacks. Knits, twills . Larg e group. Broken sizes. MR. OFF REG. • '' · .. ' . 49 $2 \ 1 PRICE U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN WHITE POTATOES 9!1R ,. PAIR .. IGA SANDWICH BUNS / ~ D R I CAMPBELL'S PORK & 10 LB. BAG 99e Pkg. of 3 •2.37 MELONS lJz MELON Ek EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL 20 LB. BAG JUMBO TOWELS Men s famous Fruit of Loom knit br ie fs . Siles 28 to 44. All first qua li1y . . .. ·' ICE COLD 4 VIVA Stock up now for school . StiHiers . save you money . (, .:_·,. HOMEGROWN SOn DRINK Values to $5.99 Clean liP Group Famous Brands Mens Short Sleeve . j FRUIT OCKTAIL WYLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL BUYI MEN'S FIRST QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM .-,- ~· STOKELY Cantaloupes sty l ~s. -lOS. L.~i'E.N TO 51.-YPANIS NON··- ~-/ PEACHES CAN 1-lB. . Reg . $3.99 va lue American made youths Boys, mens black gym oxfords. All sizes. Buy f!OW for sc hool. . COFFEE . MUGS OLEO $} OP~R Reg . $3.99 Value Mens- Youths'- Boys American Made - ,... HUNrS BWE BONNET 6100CWIE.· .. ! CATSUP 22 oz. Values to $8.00 Special Group- See These Odds and Ends Samples Values to $5. 99 men s nylon -spri ng and summer jacket s. Small , medium and larg e. Large se lection of colors and OOfHIMA . CHUNK STYLE ANCHOR HOCKING MEN'S NYLON JACKETS So HE.NI:?Y , . GROUND BEEF BEEF GYM- OXFORDS . BOLOGNA PRICE Special Group- Asst. Styles PAYI20L-l-"' ' FRESH LEAN SLICED BACON ·, fHOI<o5 AN OP~NIN0 IN 5AL~S. GCM~ ON ... nt.. fAK~ YOU IN S~E. IGA COLUMBIA FISH & COURTESY PRINTS 1 Wi l-l-, St..YPANfS. fO DfiCKEN OF THE SEA ARM STEAK .... 1.~...SJ.09 CAT CHOW 36 Inch Fast Colors 59 ROUND WNE LB. ~5~ 4 f,Ol PURINA Reg. 79c Value Reg . 79c fan cy 36 in ch 100 per ce nt cotton courtesy prints. Fast colors. Save now at th is lOw, low price . \-\.6· OFF REG. Charm Step sp r i ng and summer styles and colors. ACKER$ oz. SPORT SHIRTS They'll Do It Every Time 'fR"-Miii~U.HIN ~4 Values to $8.99 Famous Brands- Large Group Men Summer Short Sleeve MASON AND AREA PERSONAlS Mrs. Anna Avis of Roanoke, Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Enuna Ryan at Mason. Another sister,,Mrs. Therma Love also of Roanoke, visited her sister at present is staying with Mrs. Mike Terry in Pt. Pleasant while Mr. and Mrs. Brookie Henry and Julie are visiting at Rapid City, S. D. with Mr. and Mrs. James Love and family . Martha Seymour of Rushville,Ohio is visiting with Mr . and Mrs. John King . \ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford visited on Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington, 0 . Mike Lambert is to have knee surgery on Monday at Holzer Medical Center Hospital. His room is 504. Mrs. James Loyd and sons, Kevin and Gregory, of Nashport, 0 are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Gerald Leroy Gibbs II had several teeth extracted at Pleasani Valley Hospital. He is recuperating at his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Gibbs, 3rd St. YOiJ GO fO Bf(f' FeliZ ME- R ~ TUNA FOOTWEAR $39! 7:30 MASON - Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Jr. of Clifton entertained with a birthday party for their daughter, Ladonna Lynn, 8, at Mason's park. Garnes were played and Tonuny Hoffman won a prize . Each child was given a favor . Ice cream, cake and beverages were served to the honoree, Ladonna , her brother, Jinuny Bennett, Phil, Tom and Becky Hoffman; Kimberly Barnett, Dawn. and Jackie Blake, Karen Lewis, Valerie Hickman , Kathy Wright, Cindy Roush, Heather Roush and Kendra Bass. Adulls attending were Ladonna's grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Queen and Mr. and Mrs. O'ockett Wamsley, Mrs. Norma Queen , Mrs. Sandra Hoffman, Mrs. James Bennett, Sr., Mrs. Woody Queen, Mrs. Hickman, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Jr. Sending gills were Lucy and Jim Harrison. Wit-~ 3()3 83~ARD Big72x90 size $8 .99. ON 'COUSIN () Specia I clean up lot Ladies Charm Step- Hi Brow Spring and Summer MASON - The Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., commenced ils revival on Monday, Aug. 4 which will continue through Sunday evening, August starting at each evening. Troy Cody an evangelist of Marysville, Term . helping with the revival. Two young ladies, Diane Bailey of Boiling Springs, N.C. will also serve as a 'lOng leader and Nan Lasater of Marshall, Texas is the piaiiisf. Both ladies have volunteered their services for the bene!\\ of church and are helping with Bible School at Faith · Baptist which conunenced on August 4th. Forty one attended the opening day. Bible School sta rls at 9:30 a.m. and continues until II :30. Teachers are Betty Pauley, Lorraine Barnett, Lorraine Russell, Virginia Wears, Marie Petry , Lorraine McCauley, and Ella Ford. HE-NRY--.. J NOW A Gt..YPAN'IS A.lf 11-1~ ARM .:lOB! )'M D<.SPE.RAfE-: CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL . ......... Reg. $4.99 value Big 72x90 size brig ht new fall co lors Reg . $4.99 va lue . Stoc k up now l or fa ll Buy on lay - CORN tttt'S SUMMER FABRICS CUFTON - Mrs . Evelyn Stewart of Mason entertained recently with a stork shower for Mrs . Carl Schwarz (the former Valarie Sue Young ) at the home of Mrs. Alburtice Young at Clifton. A color scheme of pink and blue were used in the decorations. A stork was suspended from the ceiling and a bassinet held the gifts. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hattie Fisher and daughters, Mrs. Joyce Mills, Chester ; Mrs. Dot Schwarz, Mason and granddaughters, Jane Schwarz, Mason , Mary Mills, Chester and Mrs. Robin Boering , Pomeroy ; Frances and Holly Lieving, West Colwnbia; Audrey Young , Grandview Hghls, Charleston; Ann Hargraves, Barbara McDaniel, Mason, and Her two granddaughters, Amber and Melanie of Colwnbus, Betty Hamm, Pomeroy ; Alma Zimmerman, and Wilma Blake both or Clifton. Ann Hargraves won the door prize and others winning game prizes included Betty Harrun and Barbara McDaniel. Sending gifls were Virginia Grinstead, Lucille Schwarz and Gladys Roush . 10 ""' " '"'I CORN IGA SALTINE SO LB. BAG •3.99 BEANS �• •. • - ' 8 - - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. ~c"O' X· ~..:-~-.:-:·:-.-:::::;-:-:···:>._~·,- ?W f' . M;:"·:·:·:o:~·;·~ .. . ~ · Ma&l~--~~~~..- News Notes··· ,\:~ • ~ ~~~~ ARMOUR Morning Starts Thu t By Alma Marshall ~ ... 6~·• ,~19~7~5••••••••••••••••••••-.i.•••••••••------•••••••••lli•lli•••••••• ~· MIRAQ.E WHIP TREET » SALAD DRESSING FAIRVIEW, W. Va . - Have yuu ever been to an old fashion turkey roast ? Well, I haven't either , but jus t writing about this onr made me hungry . This huge turkey was placed on a spit and cooked all' day outside over an open fire at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs Earl Lewis, Fairview Community tGibbstown ). Many othe r goodies were also served. Attending the feast on Friday even in~ were Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Morgan, and Martha Seymour, Rushville, Ohi o; Mr . and Mrs. John King, Mr. and Mrs. Terry l ..ewis a nd son, Trent , Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Kearns an d family; Mr . and Mrs . Larry Roush a nd son, Jamie ; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roush and son , Charles; Melissa Justis, Mrs . James Gibbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kearns and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Betty Dye and son. Gary of Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. J erry Lew is, Russell Lewis, Dorothy Pyatt, Tommy CHUCK STEAK IGA Anderson, David Edwarcis a nd Barry VanMatre . MASON ~ Mrs. Mat il da Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour . Mason : Mr . and Mrs. Roy Elmer of Clifton and thei r nephew , Gary Schwabe of New Orleans, went to Mifflin, Pa . to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Noble at her son and daughterin-la w Mr. and Mrs . Dick Noble's new home. While ther e they visited several Amish settlements and Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Chamber sburg. On their return to Mason, Mrs. Noble was the guest or honor at another birthday dirmer a t the home or her granddaughter and husband, Mr . an d Mrs. John Karschnik and son in Mason . Another birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Elmer at Clifton. Know who the honor ee was' Matilda Noble! She received many gifls, and , I might add , many •·~ '""' Bargains Galore- Final Clearances From Stock- Open Fri. & Sat. Til 8 Values to $1.49 yard "' Close out lot 45 inch ca kes! Special group o l su mmer f-1brics. Values to $1.-19 yard . Flock dot Cot ton s 45 inch wid t h . N o iron summer c l ean up . BLANKETS Ladle s famous Hi Brow and Save 50 per cen t now. Stock up for next summer. Fa m oUs bra nds ass t . sty les and c~ lors. M ens short sleeve sport 1 sh irts, kni ts, .. cut a nd sew. Asst . fabri cs. W i d e sel ection . Save now. Values to HERE'? 10 (;0.1 HIM ON 'fH~ LADIES' FOOTWEAR Values to $8.00 special group l adies footwear . Samp l es, odds and ends . Broken sizes. Shop early - Save big now. Clean Up Group- Good Selection SPORT SHIRTS Va lues to $5.99 specia l group men s short sleeve sport shirts . Knit s, cut and sew, asst. co lors and styl es. Stock up now. MIX Save· For Back to School BOYS' DRESS SLACKS $40~ Special clean up Jot of boy s . famous brand dress slacks. Knits, twills . Larg e group. Broken sizes. MR. OFF REG. • '' · .. ' . 49 $2 \ 1 PRICE U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN WHITE POTATOES 9!1R ,. PAIR .. IGA SANDWICH BUNS / ~ D R I CAMPBELL'S PORK & 10 LB. BAG 99e Pkg. of 3 •2.37 MELONS lJz MELON Ek EXTRA EXTRA SPECIAL 20 LB. BAG JUMBO TOWELS Men s famous Fruit of Loom knit br ie fs . Siles 28 to 44. All first qua li1y . . .. ·' ICE COLD 4 VIVA Stock up now for school . StiHiers . save you money . (, .:_·,. HOMEGROWN SOn DRINK Values to $5.99 Clean liP Group Famous Brands Mens Short Sleeve . j FRUIT OCKTAIL WYLER'S BACK TO SCHOOL BUYI MEN'S FIRST QUALITY FRUIT OF LOOM .-,- ~· STOKELY Cantaloupes sty l ~s. -lOS. L.~i'E.N TO 51.-YPANIS NON··- ~-/ PEACHES CAN 1-lB. . Reg . $3.99 va lue American made youths Boys, mens black gym oxfords. All sizes. Buy f!OW for sc hool. . COFFEE . MUGS OLEO $} OP~R Reg . $3.99 Value Mens- Youths'- Boys American Made - ,... HUNrS BWE BONNET 6100CWIE.· .. ! CATSUP 22 oz. Values to $8.00 Special Group- See These Odds and Ends Samples Values to $5. 99 men s nylon -spri ng and summer jacket s. Small , medium and larg e. Large se lection of colors and OOfHIMA . CHUNK STYLE ANCHOR HOCKING MEN'S NYLON JACKETS So HE.NI:?Y , . GROUND BEEF BEEF GYM- OXFORDS . BOLOGNA PRICE Special Group- Asst. Styles PAYI20L-l-"' ' FRESH LEAN SLICED BACON ·, fHOI<o5 AN OP~NIN0 IN 5AL~S. GCM~ ON ... nt.. fAK~ YOU IN S~E. IGA COLUMBIA FISH & COURTESY PRINTS 1 Wi l-l-, St..YPANfS. fO DfiCKEN OF THE SEA ARM STEAK .... 1.~...SJ.09 CAT CHOW 36 Inch Fast Colors 59 ROUND WNE LB. ~5~ 4 f,Ol PURINA Reg. 79c Value Reg . 79c fan cy 36 in ch 100 per ce nt cotton courtesy prints. Fast colors. Save now at th is lOw, low price . \-\.6· OFF REG. Charm Step sp r i ng and summer styles and colors. ACKER$ oz. SPORT SHIRTS They'll Do It Every Time 'fR"-Miii~U.HIN ~4 Values to $8.99 Famous Brands- Large Group Men Summer Short Sleeve MASON AND AREA PERSONAlS Mrs. Anna Avis of Roanoke, Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Enuna Ryan at Mason. Another sister,,Mrs. Therma Love also of Roanoke, visited her sister at present is staying with Mrs. Mike Terry in Pt. Pleasant while Mr. and Mrs. Brookie Henry and Julie are visiting at Rapid City, S. D. with Mr. and Mrs. James Love and family . Martha Seymour of Rushville,Ohio is visiting with Mr . and Mrs. John King . \ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ford visited on Saturday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day at Pickerington, 0 . Mike Lambert is to have knee surgery on Monday at Holzer Medical Center Hospital. His room is 504. Mrs. James Loyd and sons, Kevin and Gregory, of Nashport, 0 are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Gerald Leroy Gibbs II had several teeth extracted at Pleasani Valley Hospital. He is recuperating at his home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Gibbs, 3rd St. YOiJ GO fO Bf(f' FeliZ ME- R ~ TUNA FOOTWEAR $39! 7:30 MASON - Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Jr. of Clifton entertained with a birthday party for their daughter, Ladonna Lynn, 8, at Mason's park. Garnes were played and Tonuny Hoffman won a prize . Each child was given a favor . Ice cream, cake and beverages were served to the honoree, Ladonna , her brother, Jinuny Bennett, Phil, Tom and Becky Hoffman; Kimberly Barnett, Dawn. and Jackie Blake, Karen Lewis, Valerie Hickman , Kathy Wright, Cindy Roush, Heather Roush and Kendra Bass. Adulls attending were Ladonna's grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Queen and Mr. and Mrs. O'ockett Wamsley, Mrs. Norma Queen , Mrs. Sandra Hoffman, Mrs. James Bennett, Sr., Mrs. Woody Queen, Mrs. Hickman, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Jr. Sending gills were Lucy and Jim Harrison. Wit-~ 3()3 83~ARD Big72x90 size $8 .99. ON 'COUSIN () Specia I clean up lot Ladies Charm Step- Hi Brow Spring and Summer MASON - The Faith Baptist Church Railroad St., commenced ils revival on Monday, Aug. 4 which will continue through Sunday evening, August starting at each evening. Troy Cody an evangelist of Marysville, Term . helping with the revival. Two young ladies, Diane Bailey of Boiling Springs, N.C. will also serve as a 'lOng leader and Nan Lasater of Marshall, Texas is the piaiiisf. Both ladies have volunteered their services for the bene!\\ of church and are helping with Bible School at Faith · Baptist which conunenced on August 4th. Forty one attended the opening day. Bible School sta rls at 9:30 a.m. and continues until II :30. Teachers are Betty Pauley, Lorraine Barnett, Lorraine Russell, Virginia Wears, Marie Petry , Lorraine McCauley, and Ella Ford. HE-NRY--.. J NOW A Gt..YPAN'IS A.lf 11-1~ ARM .:lOB! )'M D<.SPE.RAfE-: CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL . ......... Reg. $4.99 value Big 72x90 size brig ht new fall co lors Reg . $4.99 va lue . Stoc k up now l or fa ll Buy on lay - CORN tttt'S SUMMER FABRICS CUFTON - Mrs . Evelyn Stewart of Mason entertained recently with a stork shower for Mrs . Carl Schwarz (the former Valarie Sue Young ) at the home of Mrs. Alburtice Young at Clifton. A color scheme of pink and blue were used in the decorations. A stork was suspended from the ceiling and a bassinet held the gifts. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Hattie Fisher and daughters, Mrs. Joyce Mills, Chester ; Mrs. Dot Schwarz, Mason and granddaughters, Jane Schwarz, Mason , Mary Mills, Chester and Mrs. Robin Boering , Pomeroy ; Frances and Holly Lieving, West Colwnbia; Audrey Young , Grandview Hghls, Charleston; Ann Hargraves, Barbara McDaniel, Mason, and Her two granddaughters, Amber and Melanie of Colwnbus, Betty Hamm, Pomeroy ; Alma Zimmerman, and Wilma Blake both or Clifton. Ann Hargraves won the door prize and others winning game prizes included Betty Harrun and Barbara McDaniel. Sending gifls were Virginia Grinstead, Lucille Schwarz and Gladys Roush . 10 ""' " '"'I CORN IGA SALTINE SO LB. BAG •3.99 BEANS �. I • It . I U - The Dailf Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomero~, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 6. 1975 10 - The Da ily Sentinel. Mi kcUeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wcdnc:;day ,II~ . 6, 1975 . Student body heat proposed Atom .bo·m b dropped on · Hiroshima 30 .years ago today' HIROSHIMA. Japan ( ~PI ) - Thirty years ago today , the United States dropped the world's first atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Thousands of the city's TV •••in Review By ROBER r MUSEL UPI Senior Editor PARIS t UPI ) - There was a pretty French girl, dark and vivid, talking lo friend s over a drink and David Tebet remarked that she would be a good bet for American television if tha t was one of her ambitions. Her English was excellent and after circling her party or rather stalking it - Tebel moved in to introduce hlmseU as Vice President of NBC -T v. Talent, and to ask whether she had given any thought to television as a career . " Not really ," said AnneMarie Giscard D'Estaing , daughter of the President of France. " Ah well, " said Tebellater. "The only mistake in this business is to let possible talent go by unchallenged." That never happens with Tebet, who is perhaps American television's only international talent scout and overseer of talent of its most commercially successful and consistently high-rated show, Johnny Carson. A man who loves good hotels and creature comforts, he will, at the whisper of a promising States , a§ is an American version of " Love Thy Neighbor" - neighboring black and white families. And Tebet is interested in the brilliant " The Likely Lads, " a BBC gem which some observers rate among the best written comedy series of them ail. In the meantime his periodic survey of what's new abroad does not supersede the constant alert in the homeland it,self. " We cover all stage shows, all night clubs including the little joints," Tebel said . "We still send promising kids lo drama school and pay for the tuition. We have a tape bank of performers. It 's like prospecting. You might find a nugget anywhere." Tebel sees two TV trends, one of lhem already apparent. " You'll find more character people playing leads," he said. "People audiences can relate to like Claude Akins of 'Moving O,n.' In other words more realistic casting, fewer matinee idol types. And even the handsome ones will be cast in roles that their -looks lend credibility to, like Tony Curtis as a con man in McCoy . And by the way, Cynthia Sikes is going to be an performer in an obscure night club, leap from his bed and make his way there willl the speed of a hungry cheetah. Tebet was doing the rounds again, principally Paris and London this lime, to see what new ideas were perking for programs and what new celebrities might be useful in leavening the small group of instantly recognizable names who always seem to be appearing on the talk shows . Britain, he says, is the wast fruitful source. The Britsh Broadcasting Corp .'s two junkmen, "Steptoe and Son," are now NBC's "Sanford and Son." "All in the Family" started life as a comedy series about a bigot~! " Till Death Us Do Part." Another BBC comedy series about life in prison, ''Porridge," is being prepared in the United residents, many still scarred from the attack, gathered lo observe a moment of silence and relea se hundreds of • 'I • .. ~·' ·,' ·" . nists." The Swiss Parliament placed the concept of banking secrecy under the official protection of penal law in 1934 after a Gestapo agent seduced a young woman bank employee and obtained the identities of some depositors, it Sl!id. . Adolf Hitler sent the agents into Switzerland to track down the assets of German Jews and Gentiles after declaring that anyone sending capital outside German would be executed. After World War II, · the booklet continued, numbered accounts were "life First aid course scheduled .J ' concerning medical malpractice bill COLUMBUS 1UP!) Typical questions and an s>"ers concerniilg the'medical malpractice bill passed by the Ohio General Assembly : Q. What does the bill do ? A. It sets up a Joint Underwriting Association to provide medical malpra ctice insurance to doctors and hospitals and institutes several legal and medical reforms in connection with malpractice suits. Q. What is the Joint Underwriting Association ? A. It is an insurance company to provide doctors and hospitals with malpractice insurance . Q. Why was the eslablishment of such an association necessary'? A. Because of the sharp increase In malpractice insurance premiums. Q. Is any public money used by the Joint Underwriting Association? A. No. It is financed by the doctors and hospitals who purchase the premiums and who mu st also pay an initial fee into the stablization pool - money accrued to pay damages awarded in malpractice suits? Q. What are some of the medical and legal reforms included in the bill? A. For one, the Ohio Supreme Court was asked to establish a contingency fee schedule for stlorneys in malpractice suil• . This would set how much mon ey a lawyer would receive for hahdling a malpractice suit. Another legal reform is a limit of $200,000 on the amount of money a claimant can receive for " pain and suffering" awards. The main medical reform is one that requires each physician and osteopath to complete !50 hours of continuing education every three years for renewal of registration. Q. What does all this mean to Ohioans ? We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America 'Too Few': Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams of Massachusetts: "We have too many high.· sounding words, and too few actions that correspond with A. As the Ohio Medical Association put it, continuing skyrocketing increases in medical malpractice insurance premiums would mean doctors and hospitals would simply have to pass on part of the cost to the individual patient. Q. How many doctors are expected to lake advantage of the Joint Underwriting Association policies? II . Original estimates made by various witnesses at hearings on the bill were about 4,000 of the state's 21,500 licensed physicians would participate. However, officials of the association now say they expect up to 6,000 to participate. Q. How much will these policies cost the doctors? A. Premiums will range from $485 a year for general practitioners to $6,139 for neurosurgeons. Q. Were any doctors forced to go out of business before the Joint Underwriting Association was formed? A. Some doctors, in many cases they were anesthesiologists, were forced to stop working because of the high cost of malpractice insurance . So, in effect, they forced some hospitals in several cities to close their operating rooms. Q. Were any doctors forced to1 curtail their services because of the high cost of malpractice insurance? A. The Ohio Medical Associatio n said some ..,.. ";"" phys icians, mainly family doctors, were forced to cutback on services such as obstetrics because of the high cost of insurance premiums on the obstetrics part off their service. Q. Will the malpractice insurance crisis end with the Joint Underwriting Association ? A. Slate Insurance Director Harry Jump says he believes it will. MacNelly / ~1975 . United Feawr~ .." • POOL I'OURNEY CHICAGO (UP!) - Irving Crane, a 61-year-<>ld retired car dealer from Rochester, N.Y., defeated Steve Mizerak of Edison, N.J., Tuesday iii the first round of the $43,000 U.s. Open Pocket Billiards championship. Crane, who has been playing professional pool for 50 years, defeated Mizerak, a four-time winner in the open, by a score of 150-56 in four innings. DRIED FLOWERS Bunny Tails Straw Flowers · Hi II Flowers Bouquets And More Design Your Own Arrangement. Dudley's Florist Ninety dAy interest peMtty if withdrawn before maturity dale. Meigs Co. Branch • :.:;;:;;; 59 N Second St. "Highly placed source'' Is an .awfully difficult w~y. to spell AND MORE MAIN ST .. POMEROY $1.3 9 LIVER PUDDING ••• ~~-~.1 ° 9 PURE 40l BEEF PATTIES ..... ~:·•• 99~ VALLEY BELL ICE MILK •••••••••• 2~ .G:: ..69~ 5 COCKTAIL •••3 ~A~~ 1 1 FRESH to Ohio PEACHES ••••••••••••• :.L:s~.~ 1 (While Bridge Is Closed) TROPICANA ORANGE DRINK, ••• :.o~ 39~ LB~ 39~ MAC ••••••••••••• ~HONE • 1 (30.4) 773-5554 3 'A RON·IITALPASTA-QJT • TICKETS ON SALE HQGG & ZUSP_ A.·N. HERE ' . I MASoN, W~ VA..:. 773-5554 · ' ' ' I, ., . •' NOW OPEN 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. PI';.-... effective Thursday thru Saturday . Reserve Right To limit Quantity .I I . 'j ,·' ·• AMMAN , Jordan (UP!) " Time is fast running out that would threaten ali the ,., _ ; : King Hussein of Jordan says and if we keep on going the Arab world, then obviously :. ''fresh disaster'' looms in the way we have then I see a Jordan must be their target. ~ Middle East and war is likely fresh disaster that would not '! unless current peace efforts only involve the area but •• between Egypt and Israel would affect the world as a ._. soon produce a new set- whole," Hussein said . '; Uement. Hussein kept Jordan out of :,: In a candid, hour-long the 1973 Middle East War COLUMBUS (UP!) mainly because he did not Gl da Se t ~ interview With UP! at his en x on, a 32-year-<> ld :-; Basman Palace Tuesday, have a defensive missile graphic artist and mother : , Hussein, speaking in low, system to protect his country from Shelby, won $1 million .-. even tones, discussed his against Israeli air strikes. in the Ohio Lottery's · dr · t Sc' But, Hussein said, the part M·n· ;: fears of a new Arab-Israeli 1 1ona1re awmg a 1oto :. war that would involve of Jordan east of Israel would almost certainly "be in the ~w~s r~chet track here ~ ;.Jordan and his efforts to ann es ay rug · center" of any new war ....Jlis tiny kingdom. Mrs. Sexton . and her . · Hussein said he would ap-- because his country has the husband Raymond are = 'roach other nations - in- longest oorder anq the most employed at the GAF Corp. m z luding lhe Soviet Union - if strategi c front with the Shelby and are parents of a Jewish slate. ~ngress rejects his request 13-year-<>ld daughter and 14"If (Israe l's) objective is lo year-<>ld son . ~or $350 million in American. h 'edt :=n.de Hawk missiles and hit tbe Syrian army, !hen this The wmner, w o earn o :;:::=,ther weapons. He said such can only be done by going the drawing a horseshoe ::::;1! move would leave u.s.- through Jordan," he said. "If given to her by a neighbor .,. :Jordanian relations "ve ry their objective is to threaten a rabbit's foot, buys the oil-producing countries, and :::! adversely affected." between four and six lottery ,. Hussein said the Middle then Jordan stands in their tickets per week. The Sextons said they will C East was ''fast approaching'' way. use the money to pay off tbe .,. the point when Arabs will lose "If their objective is to theii- hope for a new peace alter the ground situation to mortgage on their home and advantage by for investments. settlement and the region will their h' ,. l;le'gin to accelerate "the drift · destroying a defensive line S lr 1ey A. Spence of • toward war.'' i. "' .. = • .. • • • •• •• • • • •' , • • •• .•• •' '> • • • • "•• •, ••" •• • •• •• •• • •• • • •• • • •' ' •• •• ••• • ••• •• •• • •• :• •• •• •' •••• •• .= =. = i • = ~. • Rich' N Ready ORANGE DRINK .... :....................~~~: ...99~ = White House ;:: White House !"' APPLESAUCE .........................................~.!~~...59~ 5 ac: · 15 oz . CIDER VINEGAR ...................................~~.': ....$125 ~ Chef- Boy-Ar- Dee i -Shedd's Whipped SPAGHffil SAUCE.~~~~..~~~.~~~.?~.~~ ....... ~.~-~~ ... 79~L MARGARINE ............. :.................~.~~: .. 59 ~ ~ C FFEE-MA TE ................................ ~.~..~~: 79 ; Soft Weave ~ Johnsons ~ ~ eS lnsta . t Creamer ~ TISSUE .................................................~.~.~~~ 49 J! .GlO COAT WAX .:................... ~~..~~: .. 97 2 cents off · · .E COMET...................................' :....... l:fomemade MEATS 2 14 16 o ~ patk . 49~ FROZEN Mortons HAM SALAD ...... ~~:. gge TV DINNERS Superior Assorted oz. - . 11 PRODUCE Lodi LUNCH MEATS ·----~1 19 APPLES.~~.~~ .... ~.!~-. 69e Super Jumbo · Yellow FRANKS ............. ~~-..$1 39 ONIONS ...........~.~~:.89~ Welker's Cut-Up Frozen ' . FRY~RS lb. GREEN PEPPERS OR MANGOES _1o~ EA. • • are. hit hard United Press International Sun-scorched corn crops crackled in the hot wind over the corn belt and sounded an apparent death knell for projected record crops in some areas - but agricultural offi cials in other areas sa y the drought may not be as deva stating as first feared . J a mes Boillot , Missouri agri c ulture director ,• said Tuesday many cor nproducing counties have lost up to 50 per ce nt of their crops to the drought. The r eport followed by less than 24 hours a report by Iowa a gricultural officials that the " Tall Corn Slate, " the nation's No . 1 corn produce r - may have lost a fifth of its yield because of the weather . Boiliot said north and central sections of Missouri received only spot showers last month . Rainfall in some areas fell more than four inches short of normal. " We 're hurting, ~~ he said . " It depends on the maturity of the crop, but there's no doubt it's hurting us." A federal crop report said the Iowa crop was "approaching a critical stage ." Propects for a bumper crop in Iowa dwindled with the continued dry wealher, according to Thatcher Johnson, assistant slate ariculture secretary. Marvin Smart , county extension agent at Indianola , Iowa, said some farmers reported their anticipated corn yield down from 120 bushels an acre to 90 bushels an acre - and falling every day. "We are going to have to have two or three inches to make much difference," Smart said. "A half inch isn't compared with 690 ,904 a year going to do anything ... except ago . wash some of the dust off the Imports climb high in market y, 59 th TALLADEGA, Ala . (UP!) Defending champion Richard Petty, stock car racing's first $2 million · wmner, a nd 59 other drivers were scheduled to begin practice today for SUnday's Talladega 500. Petty, who completed his first $2 million in winnings at Pocono, Pa., last Sunday, will face competition from such drivers as David Pearson , a frequent winner of the pole position at Alabama lnternationa! Motor Speedway, and A.J . Foyt, three-time winner of the Indianapolis 500. Foyt was scheduled to arrive Thursday, the day drivers will compete for the T. l/ad ~· first 20 starting positions. After the 50-car field is decided, Mark Donohue is scheduled to try Saturday to break Foyt's 217 ."'4 "" m1'ieper-hour world closed-course speed record . Donohue has driven his Porsche in praclice at speeds more than 220 m.p.h . John Ray, operator of a trucking company at nearby Anniston, planned to try for a speed of more than 100 m.p.h. in a tractor-trailer truck on Saturday . leaves." High temperatures, low humidity and winds combined to create severe fire danger in South Dakota and northwes t Nebraska_ The U.S. Agric ulture Department said in its weekly cr op report that co ntinued hot and dry weather in the Midwest corn belt last week has placed "furth er stress" on what had been estimated i~ early July a s a r ecord 6 . 04~-billion­ bush el corn crop . " However, rains during the last of the week and weekend . re lie ved some moisture shortages and will help sustain lhe corn crop," the . report said. "Corn in most. sta tes is in fair to good cpndition .' ' Kansas officials, although still hoping for more rain, expressed optimism that drought damage to corn , sorghum and soybean crops may not be as bad as tad been expected. VULCANS ADD ROOKIE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP! ) - The World Football league Birmingham Vulcans Tuesday placed two players on waivers and announced acquisition or a new man, rookie Rusty Jackson of LSU . Butch Troegel, a rookie from Louisiana Tech, and David Bailey, a rookie wide receiver from Alabama, were placed on waivers. In India . even men from neighboring villages may not understand one another as Indians speak more than BOO languages and dialects. If th e moon · s diS k wer e drawn atop th e United States. Las Vegas, would peer around one edge and Philadelphia , around the other . Plague coming back in U.S • FORT COLLINS , Colo . (UP!) - Bubonic plague is the "Black Death" that killed millions in Europe in the Middle Ages. Now, U.S . health officials say, there are indications Ibis will be a record year for the disease in the United States. Ten cases and two deaths from bubonic plague already have been reported . "We know plague is cyclical in the wild rodent population in the West, although we don't know why," said Dr. Allan Barnes, superintendent of the Communicable Disease Center's plague branch. "That means plague is more frequent among rodents every five or six years. On the basis of that, we could have predicted this would have been a high year.'' Bubonic plague normally is transmitted by fleas which ride on rodents such as rats . Barnes said 1970, with 13 confirmed cases of plague , was the record year in the United Slates . New Mexico has reported five cases this year, including the dea lh this · week of a 3.c.Jrear-otd Navajo Indian girl. The 'other fatality was in California . Arizona has had three confirmed cases, and one each was reported in Utah and California. Barnes attributed the high rate in New Mexico to inadequate sanitary facili'.ies· and primitive lifestyles on Indian Feservalions. • some sections " flares " in Findlay , Ohio, burned eve r y 40-feet for blocks around-the-dock for Agriculture booklet, "Home Carutin g of Fruits· and years. Vegclables t306-C) is available for 65 cents from Consumer " As a result, 90 per cent of Informalion, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. rhe article also te lls how the oil under Ohio is stili to dry fruits . there, " said Anderson . "But there is no gas pressure to ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:::::::·:·:-·.:-:·:···:-:::-·-··:·::·:·:::·····::::······::·:::::::::::::;:::··::: ..:.:.:.: :::;:;:;:::: push it out of tlj e ground. " Concerning coal, Anderson said the United States ha s enough reserves to last for the next 500 years, with comsumption at the present rate . But, he noted , environm e ntal prohibitions against the mining and Dj':TROIT (UP! ) - lm- " We' ll keep bringi ng out burning of coal limit that ported cars grabbed a record more small ca rs. but the fuel 's usefulness . " If you can't mine it and one of every five sales in July · imports will slay pretty high. you can't burn it, what dif- for a seventh straight month. They've bee n edg ing up a Bul Detroit automakers, point or two every year for ference does it make how much you have ?" he asked . struggling to pull out of a 22- the past fi ve yea rs . On lhe basis of tl1e Ford " The price of energy will month slump. wa tched their Co.'s stron ges t continue to escalate . This deliveries slip 8 per cent to an Motor 11-year low . monthly performance since commodity is in short supFor the second month in a la st Octo ber . the four ply," said Anderson. row , two Japanese autos domestic autumakers came Toyota and Datsun - were within I per cent of matc hing the leading imports - ahead June's sales level, compared of traditionally No . I with a norm a l m onth-t oVolkswa gen . Toyota sales month down turn of 9 per cent. We must take measures lo were up 41 per cent from a It prompted some optimism brace ourselves for what year ago to a July record and from Detroi t exec utives. ''There is a clear inditation might happen;" Hussein said . DatsWl set a new mark with a 66 per cent gain. that the car market has Twelve of the major 23 turn ed th e co rne r, ' ' said foreign mode ls set July Bennet t E. Bidwell , Ford wmnerrecordsas importedcar sales sales vice presiden t. "T.he lopped last July by nearly 30 July industry-w ide car sales per cent The 23 import rate of mor e than 9 million is Spencerville won $100,000. . makes accounted for 155,074 a marked improvement from Mildred L. Burroughs of del'1ver1es · - 19 6 per cen t of th e 8.l m1'11'10n annua li zed Blanchester took home total car sales ·m . the Uruted · rate of the first half of 1975." $50,000. States last month All but four For the month , Ford was John F . Jendrus Sr., of · lopped year-ago levels . down just 2 per ce nt from last Parma, Patricia Baldwin of Industry anal ysts said the Ju 1y but lopped its June level Cleveland, James T . strong import sales probably by 17 per ce nt. GM wa s down Clevenger of Farmland, Ind., will continue well above their 9 per cent from last year and Maxine Marie Hukill of normal 15 per cent share of 7 per cent be low June ; Massillon, Mrs. Gerald R. the market. American Motors was off 2 Bleakley of Marblehead, "They may drop some but per cent from a year ago but Helen Tyjewski of Euclid and there won 't be any sudd~n or 13 per cent down from June ; Jesse W- McVey of Mount dramatic reversal " one and Chrysler, the only Orab won $10,000 each . · ana 1ysl said · Tuesday ' Detrort . au to maker off ering ca sh Ten others received $2,000 re bales, saw its sales slip 16 apiece and the remaining 80 per cent from a year ago and finalists $1,000 each. nearly 4 per cent from June . . D ft .f. The four U.S. automakers .r e 0 erS Set JOr 8 Pna sold 636,666 cars in July • • Shelb y mom bIg 5... • SYKACUSE - All Is nut lost ' if t~H, home rarmcr is mrable lo find jar lid•. U. S. News and World Report, according to Mrs . Sam Aruold, last week had this advice for anyone caught in the ranning lid shortage : lf you can't can your garden \'egelables and fruits because of the sborlage of canning lids, dorr'l forget oth<,r methods, for example, freezing . A U. S. Dept. of Another war close warns Hussein - • COCA-COLA •••••••• ~ .G:: •69~ FRUIT Free-· Delivery· J """ : I' ¥z OFF FRENCH CITY BRAND HUNrS MATERIALs CO. '• SAVE TO > The Athens Coooty Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio added Ander.son, who said development of large-scale geothermal, nuclear or solar energy sources would take expenditures and committments similar to what it took to put men on lhe Moon. "Our big cars will have to . go . We will have to turn off the lights when we don 't need them . We will have to turn down the lhermosla t in the winter and we will have to join a car JlOOi," said Anderson . " If everybody does Ibis, we will endure. " Anderson said the current natural gas shortage was caused. in oart. bv wasteful me !hods of oil drillers between 1840 and 1940, who burned off what !hey thought was needless gas which came up from the ground with the oil. Anderson said oil-well ... Chapman's Shoes lOCOUNT PKG. .. -r. ·- BIGGER SAVINGS FOR , THE FAMILY On Certificates Of De!J(Iit 30 Mo. Term cumbersome.'' Instead, suggested Essex, the individual superintendents should think about the energy situation' in their own schools, and come up with individual answers to try and lessen the impact of the energy crisis in Ohio public schools. The participan4 in the conference, besides!dining on a box chicken lunch, also heard from Columbia Gas of Ohio Co. executives, who outlined the severity of the natural gas situation, and from Battelle energy program associate cUrector Richard Anderson. "It is absolutely dreadful. It has never been worse and we are blithely going on our way as if nothing is wrong," said Anderson. "There is no help coming," A WIENERS COLORFUL ~;· C:0LUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) _ ... OhiO Superi~tendent of Public Inst, uc :ion Martin ' "·Essex suggested to 30tl state ••-school superintendents here -- :ruesctay !hat students' own -.. body heat. can warm ~v classrooms, and save energy : , within the sc~ool system. Essex' recommendation ~ was not included in a list of 10 - energy conservation •-measures he handed out to .•.participants at a one-day ..conference at Battelle .. :Memorial Institute. :. "It would be self-<lefeating ' to turn 2. ~ million youngsters out of school," said Essex . '"' 'They would use more ... energy at home." . . Essex said code .. requirements for the heating .JJf classrooms are too high, :.:and that to change the regu lations through the __bureaucracy would be "too v Syndicate . $1,000 Minimum . • INTEREST preservers" for thousands of political refugees from Eastern Europe. "Espionage agents tried to crack the secrecy of accounts by offering bribes to Swissbank employees. "Once a depositor was known, lhe agents demanded all his.assets under the threat of reprisals againsi relatives still living in his native country. "Some Swiss citizens were convicted of accepting bribes and were sentenced to prison ,' but in the overwhelming majority of cases the offers were reported to the authorities and the spies were ordered out of Switzerland, summarily and quietly.'' (: i . A them.'' -By Ros11 Mackenzie & Jeff . . .for new way to .save energy •• FRENCH CITY Building Supplies - Hardware - Paint ·• J I there shall be no more Hiroshimas. " At the edge of the Peace Park loomed the gutted dome of the city's Industrial Exhibition Building, burned during the A-bomb explosion . The bleak skeleton , blackened by fire, is left standing as a reminder of the bombing . The ceremonies began shortly after 8 a .m., today, the time the bomb exploded over Hiroshima 30 yl!ars ago with the foree of 20,000 tons of TNT, instantly leveling the center of lhe city . The 40,000 persons assembled in the park observed a moment of silence while a deep bell from a Buddhist temple rang seven times . After the silence hundreds of doves were released into the air, filling the- sky with whiteness. A U.S. B29 bomber named "Enola Gay" dropped the world 's first atomic ,bomb, known as " Little Boy," on tbe city 560 miles southwest . of Tokyo as thousands of Japanese hurried lo work on the morning of Aug.6, 1945. According to a U.S. military survey conducted three months later, 78,000 persons died In the holocaust. Hiroshima officials estimated 200,000 p~rsons died in the explosion and its aftermath . Three days later a second A-bomb was dropped on Naga-saki on J'apan's southern island of Kyushu. U.S. military authorities estimated the dealh toil there at 38,000. NO DEPOSIT BOmE An eight-hour multi -media first aid course will be offered Aug. 25 and Aug. 29, 6 to 10 p.m. at the Rutland Emergency Medical Service ~ headquarters. The course is open to anyone 13 years of age and over, and teenagers are urged to register. For those who have other cni!nltmenl$ on Aug. 25, a special afternoon prog~am. 1 10'5 p.m. that day has been <~eheduled. Instructors will be Mrs. . Barbara Van Meter, R. N., Mrs . Merle Johnson, and Mrs . Janet' Bolin. .A Red Cross course, the program consists of film and practice sessions in ··basic first aid. There is no charge. Those wljp will be laking part in the afternoon training are asked to telephone 992-7474 to register. Others are not required to re~ister. ~~rumor.'' event, many in Hiroshima must purs ue their lives'· unable to expel the nagging fear that !hey will some day be struck down by radiation- ' Swiss banks reject charges GENEVA (UP!) - Switzerland's three biggest banks · Tuesday angrily rejected charges that Swiss banking laws provide protection to criminals and tax evaders and said the modern application of the practice was begun to protect Jews living in Nazi Germany. Obviously stung . by the accusations made in the United States, France and elsewhere, the lhree banks issued a glossy 10-page booklet saying banking secrecy protects the innocent rather than shielding the guilty', . The booklet published by lhe Swiss Bank Corporation, Swiss Credit Ban)< and the Union Bank of Switzerland said "an end to banking secrecy would not diminish organized crime and tax evasion." " These must be struck at· their sources," it said. It rejected as false recent accusations that Switzerland's · banking community maintains secrecy "solely for reasons of profit and greed, while knowingly providi.ng a haven lor criminal money and a shield for ·tax evaders." , Numbered and name accounts, it said, have completely equal status. The only difference is _that the identity of the holder of a numbered • accountis known to a smaller circle within the bank, "Anonymous numbered accounts do not exist. The names of all depositors are known to the ban~," ·the booklet said. "The modern application of the numbering system began as a further measure to protect German Jews during the Hitler r.e gime," the booklet said. "Today, responsible SwisS bank$ ghuit numbers principally to · people who are 'm uch in the public eye, such as prominent politicians, and eeleirated movie stars, and who are therefilre the con~ stan! prey pf curiosity seekers and gossip colum- within 30 feet of Mayor Takeshi Arai, was dragged away by police. "Thirty years after this Listed here·• Tvpicalquestz·on. s answer.'Sre~~:c:~~:s~·a:!l~!i ol enormous star." The other probability he envisages is a return to a stock company type of operation for variety shows, harking back to the great days of Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. "You11 have the same stars every week but with one new guest star," he said. And will Johmy Carson, coming up to his 14th year, go on forever? "He can," Tebet said. "He's an absolute television phenomenon. He's got over 220 stations, his own network, so to speak. He's !lll1-de tbe whole show such a well-oiled piece of machinery vou ,..,..~ only put a gust host into_~ · m1<1<1le of It and it operates automatically." lunged at the city's mayor as he beKan 'a speech in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. The youth, who came doves in memory of the tens of thousands killed in the holocaust. -~"An unidentified young man Corn crops iri Uon 't t'orget, tht'rc ·s freezing "If people live in homes with few modern facilities and rodents get in at will, that's a big · factor right there,·' he said . Barnes also s aid the Moraine Campground in Rocky Mountain National Park had been closed following discovery of two plague-infected squirrel s Monday. 11 0ne squirrel was sick and the other was dead /' he said. "The campground is closed right now and we're checking other campgrounds." Barnes said the infected animals were dis covered during a routine check for tick fever. Traces of plague were discovered earlier in rodents found on the edge of Fort Collins, but Barnes said human plalgue was relatively rare. New Mexico officials blamed the death of Charlene Brown on late diagnosis. The girl ,· who apparently contracted the disease from a Oea brought into her home on a dead mouse caught by a family pet, was treated Saturday at the Indian Health Service outpatient clinic. She was released but was brought back Monday by her parents, who failed to tell doctors an emergency existed. After about 30 minutes, the girl's condition worsened and her parents took her lo McKinley General Hospital in &)nta Fe, where she died . This Is Your "Chance Of A lifetime" -- To Get Amana® Quality At Big Savings! Free Parts Free Labor 5L-0-N-G Years ' '!~"' o! '"•g·na t n ,rc~~~(' "'' ol<'::l l~tlr}O ..,. epo p tr; d\1,1 o<, "<r1 • J< ~,,n~l ' •<.>"''f T'or• liS .l "O l'd' <JII Iy S C <v."~ IW ' "'C'I tl, ~n Am • n• ':'"' "lflh fo r lt•r rea n •• om p,V!~ "··" ~~" ~n<1 W I'."' ., :. ::1 Own e r 11 ~.•na , ,e.·, ~e· respon i lb ltlly ,., lr• 1 r .... •Q<· 'f! IJ ot ~ctw>~r-1 ~U . ·C f '"''", ~ "1 -'P I'I<" ~~ ot ~ l -1] ' ; .... " " .,,,,sl ( >·1~r-~ "''(<'n.orct' Warrm nt1 vtud ,.,..,,.,e p· or.uc ! o• '-" ••-.- · ~us • r•ts •. ' · , " • • • · ., ,., · 1 C"1·~~' '• - ~oe,al Wa11an1y o ~te .~ m.su ~r l a.1 -1q< •J lor I.UC\ "' ,, !~rl"l detace<:l appll u In Ca~ada c•CP.PI a SS('S\...., l""i' •e-. ed .JI hm@ ol parr ch.. t•r, ~~d e~ p()ll AMA.NA AEFAICEAATIOH . IN C . AMANA. IOWA INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �. I • It . I U - The Dailf Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomero~, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 6. 1975 10 - The Da ily Sentinel. Mi kcUeport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wcdnc:;day ,II~ . 6, 1975 . Student body heat proposed Atom .bo·m b dropped on · Hiroshima 30 .years ago today' HIROSHIMA. Japan ( ~PI ) - Thirty years ago today , the United States dropped the world's first atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Thousands of the city's TV •••in Review By ROBER r MUSEL UPI Senior Editor PARIS t UPI ) - There was a pretty French girl, dark and vivid, talking lo friend s over a drink and David Tebet remarked that she would be a good bet for American television if tha t was one of her ambitions. Her English was excellent and after circling her party or rather stalking it - Tebel moved in to introduce hlmseU as Vice President of NBC -T v. Talent, and to ask whether she had given any thought to television as a career . " Not really ," said AnneMarie Giscard D'Estaing , daughter of the President of France. " Ah well, " said Tebellater. "The only mistake in this business is to let possible talent go by unchallenged." That never happens with Tebet, who is perhaps American television's only international talent scout and overseer of talent of its most commercially successful and consistently high-rated show, Johnny Carson. A man who loves good hotels and creature comforts, he will, at the whisper of a promising States , a§ is an American version of " Love Thy Neighbor" - neighboring black and white families. And Tebet is interested in the brilliant " The Likely Lads, " a BBC gem which some observers rate among the best written comedy series of them ail. In the meantime his periodic survey of what's new abroad does not supersede the constant alert in the homeland it,self. " We cover all stage shows, all night clubs including the little joints," Tebel said . "We still send promising kids lo drama school and pay for the tuition. We have a tape bank of performers. It 's like prospecting. You might find a nugget anywhere." Tebel sees two TV trends, one of lhem already apparent. " You'll find more character people playing leads," he said. "People audiences can relate to like Claude Akins of 'Moving O,n.' In other words more realistic casting, fewer matinee idol types. And even the handsome ones will be cast in roles that their -looks lend credibility to, like Tony Curtis as a con man in McCoy . And by the way, Cynthia Sikes is going to be an performer in an obscure night club, leap from his bed and make his way there willl the speed of a hungry cheetah. Tebet was doing the rounds again, principally Paris and London this lime, to see what new ideas were perking for programs and what new celebrities might be useful in leavening the small group of instantly recognizable names who always seem to be appearing on the talk shows . Britain, he says, is the wast fruitful source. The Britsh Broadcasting Corp .'s two junkmen, "Steptoe and Son," are now NBC's "Sanford and Son." "All in the Family" started life as a comedy series about a bigot~! " Till Death Us Do Part." Another BBC comedy series about life in prison, ''Porridge," is being prepared in the United residents, many still scarred from the attack, gathered lo observe a moment of silence and relea se hundreds of • 'I • .. ~·' ·,' ·" . nists." The Swiss Parliament placed the concept of banking secrecy under the official protection of penal law in 1934 after a Gestapo agent seduced a young woman bank employee and obtained the identities of some depositors, it Sl!id. . Adolf Hitler sent the agents into Switzerland to track down the assets of German Jews and Gentiles after declaring that anyone sending capital outside German would be executed. After World War II, · the booklet continued, numbered accounts were "life First aid course scheduled .J ' concerning medical malpractice bill COLUMBUS 1UP!) Typical questions and an s>"ers concerniilg the'medical malpractice bill passed by the Ohio General Assembly : Q. What does the bill do ? A. It sets up a Joint Underwriting Association to provide medical malpra ctice insurance to doctors and hospitals and institutes several legal and medical reforms in connection with malpractice suits. Q. What is the Joint Underwriting Association ? A. It is an insurance company to provide doctors and hospitals with malpractice insurance . Q. Why was the eslablishment of such an association necessary'? A. Because of the sharp increase In malpractice insurance premiums. Q. Is any public money used by the Joint Underwriting Association? A. No. It is financed by the doctors and hospitals who purchase the premiums and who mu st also pay an initial fee into the stablization pool - money accrued to pay damages awarded in malpractice suits? Q. What are some of the medical and legal reforms included in the bill? A. For one, the Ohio Supreme Court was asked to establish a contingency fee schedule for stlorneys in malpractice suil• . This would set how much mon ey a lawyer would receive for hahdling a malpractice suit. Another legal reform is a limit of $200,000 on the amount of money a claimant can receive for " pain and suffering" awards. The main medical reform is one that requires each physician and osteopath to complete !50 hours of continuing education every three years for renewal of registration. Q. What does all this mean to Ohioans ? We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America 'Too Few': Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams of Massachusetts: "We have too many high.· sounding words, and too few actions that correspond with A. As the Ohio Medical Association put it, continuing skyrocketing increases in medical malpractice insurance premiums would mean doctors and hospitals would simply have to pass on part of the cost to the individual patient. Q. How many doctors are expected to lake advantage of the Joint Underwriting Association policies? II . Original estimates made by various witnesses at hearings on the bill were about 4,000 of the state's 21,500 licensed physicians would participate. However, officials of the association now say they expect up to 6,000 to participate. Q. How much will these policies cost the doctors? A. Premiums will range from $485 a year for general practitioners to $6,139 for neurosurgeons. Q. Were any doctors forced to go out of business before the Joint Underwriting Association was formed? A. Some doctors, in many cases they were anesthesiologists, were forced to stop working because of the high cost of malpractice insurance . So, in effect, they forced some hospitals in several cities to close their operating rooms. Q. Were any doctors forced to1 curtail their services because of the high cost of malpractice insurance? A. The Ohio Medical Associatio n said some ..,.. ";"" phys icians, mainly family doctors, were forced to cutback on services such as obstetrics because of the high cost of insurance premiums on the obstetrics part off their service. Q. Will the malpractice insurance crisis end with the Joint Underwriting Association ? A. Slate Insurance Director Harry Jump says he believes it will. MacNelly / ~1975 . United Feawr~ .." • POOL I'OURNEY CHICAGO (UP!) - Irving Crane, a 61-year-<>ld retired car dealer from Rochester, N.Y., defeated Steve Mizerak of Edison, N.J., Tuesday iii the first round of the $43,000 U.s. Open Pocket Billiards championship. Crane, who has been playing professional pool for 50 years, defeated Mizerak, a four-time winner in the open, by a score of 150-56 in four innings. DRIED FLOWERS Bunny Tails Straw Flowers · Hi II Flowers Bouquets And More Design Your Own Arrangement. Dudley's Florist Ninety dAy interest peMtty if withdrawn before maturity dale. Meigs Co. 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''fresh disaster'' looms in the way we have then I see a Jordan must be their target. ~ Middle East and war is likely fresh disaster that would not '! unless current peace efforts only involve the area but •• between Egypt and Israel would affect the world as a ._. soon produce a new set- whole," Hussein said . '; Uement. Hussein kept Jordan out of :,: In a candid, hour-long the 1973 Middle East War COLUMBUS (UP!) mainly because he did not Gl da Se t ~ interview With UP! at his en x on, a 32-year-<> ld :-; Basman Palace Tuesday, have a defensive missile graphic artist and mother : , Hussein, speaking in low, system to protect his country from Shelby, won $1 million .-. even tones, discussed his against Israeli air strikes. in the Ohio Lottery's · dr · t Sc' But, Hussein said, the part M·n· ;: fears of a new Arab-Israeli 1 1ona1re awmg a 1oto :. war that would involve of Jordan east of Israel would almost certainly "be in the ~w~s r~chet track here ~ ;.Jordan and his efforts to ann es ay rug · center" of any new war ....Jlis tiny kingdom. Mrs. Sexton . and her . · Hussein said he would ap-- because his country has the husband Raymond are = 'roach other nations - in- longest oorder anq the most employed at the GAF Corp. m z luding lhe Soviet Union - if strategi c front with the Shelby and are parents of a Jewish slate. ~ngress rejects his request 13-year-<>ld daughter and 14"If (Israe l's) objective is lo year-<>ld son . ~or $350 million in American. h 'edt :=n.de Hawk missiles and hit tbe Syrian army, !hen this The wmner, w o earn o :;:::=,ther weapons. He said such can only be done by going the drawing a horseshoe ::::;1! move would leave u.s.- through Jordan," he said. "If given to her by a neighbor .,. :Jordanian relations "ve ry their objective is to threaten a rabbit's foot, buys the oil-producing countries, and :::! adversely affected." between four and six lottery ,. Hussein said the Middle then Jordan stands in their tickets per week. The Sextons said they will C East was ''fast approaching'' way. use the money to pay off tbe .,. the point when Arabs will lose "If their objective is to theii- hope for a new peace alter the ground situation to mortgage on their home and advantage by for investments. settlement and the region will their h' ,. l;le'gin to accelerate "the drift · destroying a defensive line S lr 1ey A. Spence of • toward war.'' i. "' .. = • .. • • • •• •• • • • •' , • • •• .•• •' '> • • • • "•• •, ••" •• • •• •• •• • •• • • •• • • •' ' •• •• ••• • ••• •• •• • •• :• •• •• •' •••• •• .= =. = i • = ~. • Rich' N Ready ORANGE DRINK .... :....................~~~: ...99~ = White House ;:: White House !"' APPLESAUCE .........................................~.!~~...59~ 5 ac: · 15 oz . 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GREEN PEPPERS OR MANGOES _1o~ EA. • • are. hit hard United Press International Sun-scorched corn crops crackled in the hot wind over the corn belt and sounded an apparent death knell for projected record crops in some areas - but agricultural offi cials in other areas sa y the drought may not be as deva stating as first feared . J a mes Boillot , Missouri agri c ulture director ,• said Tuesday many cor nproducing counties have lost up to 50 per ce nt of their crops to the drought. The r eport followed by less than 24 hours a report by Iowa a gricultural officials that the " Tall Corn Slate, " the nation's No . 1 corn produce r - may have lost a fifth of its yield because of the weather . Boiliot said north and central sections of Missouri received only spot showers last month . Rainfall in some areas fell more than four inches short of normal. " We 're hurting, ~~ he said . " It depends on the maturity of the crop, but there's no doubt it's hurting us." A federal crop report said the Iowa crop was "approaching a critical stage ." Propects for a bumper crop in Iowa dwindled with the continued dry wealher, according to Thatcher Johnson, assistant slate ariculture secretary. Marvin Smart , county extension agent at Indianola , Iowa, said some farmers reported their anticipated corn yield down from 120 bushels an acre to 90 bushels an acre - and falling every day. "We are going to have to have two or three inches to make much difference," Smart said. "A half inch isn't compared with 690 ,904 a year going to do anything ... except ago . wash some of the dust off the Imports climb high in market y, 59 th TALLADEGA, Ala . (UP!) Defending champion Richard Petty, stock car racing's first $2 million · wmner, a nd 59 other drivers were scheduled to begin practice today for SUnday's Talladega 500. Petty, who completed his first $2 million in winnings at Pocono, Pa., last Sunday, will face competition from such drivers as David Pearson , a frequent winner of the pole position at Alabama lnternationa! Motor Speedway, and A.J . Foyt, three-time winner of the Indianapolis 500. Foyt was scheduled to arrive Thursday, the day drivers will compete for the T. l/ad ~· first 20 starting positions. After the 50-car field is decided, Mark Donohue is scheduled to try Saturday to break Foyt's 217 ."'4 "" m1'ieper-hour world closed-course speed record . Donohue has driven his Porsche in praclice at speeds more than 220 m.p.h . John Ray, operator of a trucking company at nearby Anniston, planned to try for a speed of more than 100 m.p.h. in a tractor-trailer truck on Saturday . leaves." High temperatures, low humidity and winds combined to create severe fire danger in South Dakota and northwes t Nebraska_ The U.S. Agric ulture Department said in its weekly cr op report that co ntinued hot and dry weather in the Midwest corn belt last week has placed "furth er stress" on what had been estimated i~ early July a s a r ecord 6 . 04~-billion­ bush el corn crop . " However, rains during the last of the week and weekend . re lie ved some moisture shortages and will help sustain lhe corn crop," the . report said. "Corn in most. sta tes is in fair to good cpndition .' ' Kansas officials, although still hoping for more rain, expressed optimism that drought damage to corn , sorghum and soybean crops may not be as bad as tad been expected. VULCANS ADD ROOKIE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP! ) - The World Football league Birmingham Vulcans Tuesday placed two players on waivers and announced acquisition or a new man, rookie Rusty Jackson of LSU . Butch Troegel, a rookie from Louisiana Tech, and David Bailey, a rookie wide receiver from Alabama, were placed on waivers. In India . even men from neighboring villages may not understand one another as Indians speak more than BOO languages and dialects. If th e moon · s diS k wer e drawn atop th e United States. Las Vegas, would peer around one edge and Philadelphia , around the other . Plague coming back in U.S • FORT COLLINS , Colo . (UP!) - Bubonic plague is the "Black Death" that killed millions in Europe in the Middle Ages. Now, U.S . health officials say, there are indications Ibis will be a record year for the disease in the United States. Ten cases and two deaths from bubonic plague already have been reported . "We know plague is cyclical in the wild rodent population in the West, although we don't know why," said Dr. Allan Barnes, superintendent of the Communicable Disease Center's plague branch. "That means plague is more frequent among rodents every five or six years. On the basis of that, we could have predicted this would have been a high year.'' Bubonic plague normally is transmitted by fleas which ride on rodents such as rats . Barnes said 1970, with 13 confirmed cases of plague , was the record year in the United Slates . New Mexico has reported five cases this year, including the dea lh this · week of a 3.c.Jrear-otd Navajo Indian girl. The 'other fatality was in California . Arizona has had three confirmed cases, and one each was reported in Utah and California. Barnes attributed the high rate in New Mexico to inadequate sanitary facili'.ies· and primitive lifestyles on Indian Feservalions. • some sections " flares " in Findlay , Ohio, burned eve r y 40-feet for blocks around-the-dock for Agriculture booklet, "Home Carutin g of Fruits· and years. Vegclables t306-C) is available for 65 cents from Consumer " As a result, 90 per cent of Informalion, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. rhe article also te lls how the oil under Ohio is stili to dry fruits . there, " said Anderson . "But there is no gas pressure to ::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:::::::·:·:-·.:-:·:···:-:::-·-··:·::·:·:::·····::::······::·:::::::::::::;:::··::: ..:.:.:.: :::;:;:;:::: push it out of tlj e ground. " Concerning coal, Anderson said the United States ha s enough reserves to last for the next 500 years, with comsumption at the present rate . But, he noted , environm e ntal prohibitions against the mining and Dj':TROIT (UP! ) - lm- " We' ll keep bringi ng out burning of coal limit that ported cars grabbed a record more small ca rs. but the fuel 's usefulness . " If you can't mine it and one of every five sales in July · imports will slay pretty high. you can't burn it, what dif- for a seventh straight month. They've bee n edg ing up a Bul Detroit automakers, point or two every year for ference does it make how much you have ?" he asked . struggling to pull out of a 22- the past fi ve yea rs . On lhe basis of tl1e Ford " The price of energy will month slump. wa tched their Co.'s stron ges t continue to escalate . This deliveries slip 8 per cent to an Motor 11-year low . monthly performance since commodity is in short supFor the second month in a la st Octo ber . the four ply," said Anderson. row , two Japanese autos domestic autumakers came Toyota and Datsun - were within I per cent of matc hing the leading imports - ahead June's sales level, compared of traditionally No . I with a norm a l m onth-t oVolkswa gen . Toyota sales month down turn of 9 per cent. We must take measures lo were up 41 per cent from a It prompted some optimism brace ourselves for what year ago to a July record and from Detroi t exec utives. ''There is a clear inditation might happen;" Hussein said . DatsWl set a new mark with a 66 per cent gain. that the car market has Twelve of the major 23 turn ed th e co rne r, ' ' said foreign mode ls set July Bennet t E. Bidwell , Ford wmnerrecordsas importedcar sales sales vice presiden t. "T.he lopped last July by nearly 30 July industry-w ide car sales per cent The 23 import rate of mor e than 9 million is Spencerville won $100,000. . makes accounted for 155,074 a marked improvement from Mildred L. Burroughs of del'1ver1es · - 19 6 per cen t of th e 8.l m1'11'10n annua li zed Blanchester took home total car sales ·m . the Uruted · rate of the first half of 1975." $50,000. States last month All but four For the month , Ford was John F . Jendrus Sr., of · lopped year-ago levels . down just 2 per ce nt from last Parma, Patricia Baldwin of Industry anal ysts said the Ju 1y but lopped its June level Cleveland, James T . strong import sales probably by 17 per ce nt. GM wa s down Clevenger of Farmland, Ind., will continue well above their 9 per cent from last year and Maxine Marie Hukill of normal 15 per cent share of 7 per cent be low June ; Massillon, Mrs. Gerald R. the market. American Motors was off 2 Bleakley of Marblehead, "They may drop some but per cent from a year ago but Helen Tyjewski of Euclid and there won 't be any sudd~n or 13 per cent down from June ; Jesse W- McVey of Mount dramatic reversal " one and Chrysler, the only Orab won $10,000 each . · ana 1ysl said · Tuesday ' Detrort . au to maker off ering ca sh Ten others received $2,000 re bales, saw its sales slip 16 apiece and the remaining 80 per cent from a year ago and finalists $1,000 each. nearly 4 per cent from June . . D ft .f. The four U.S. automakers .r e 0 erS Set JOr 8 Pna sold 636,666 cars in July • • Shelb y mom bIg 5... • SYKACUSE - All Is nut lost ' if t~H, home rarmcr is mrable lo find jar lid•. U. S. News and World Report, according to Mrs . Sam Aruold, last week had this advice for anyone caught in the ranning lid shortage : lf you can't can your garden \'egelables and fruits because of the sborlage of canning lids, dorr'l forget oth<,r methods, for example, freezing . A U. S. Dept. of Another war close warns Hussein - • COCA-COLA •••••••• ~ .G:: •69~ FRUIT Free-· Delivery· J """ : I' ¥z OFF FRENCH CITY BRAND HUNrS MATERIALs CO. '• SAVE TO > The Athens Coooty Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio added Ander.son, who said development of large-scale geothermal, nuclear or solar energy sources would take expenditures and committments similar to what it took to put men on lhe Moon. "Our big cars will have to . go . We will have to turn off the lights when we don 't need them . We will have to turn down the lhermosla t in the winter and we will have to join a car JlOOi," said Anderson . " If everybody does Ibis, we will endure. " Anderson said the current natural gas shortage was caused. in oart. bv wasteful me !hods of oil drillers between 1840 and 1940, who burned off what !hey thought was needless gas which came up from the ground with the oil. Anderson said oil-well ... Chapman's Shoes lOCOUNT PKG. .. -r. ·- BIGGER SAVINGS FOR , THE FAMILY On Certificates Of De!J(Iit 30 Mo. Term cumbersome.'' Instead, suggested Essex, the individual superintendents should think about the energy situation' in their own schools, and come up with individual answers to try and lessen the impact of the energy crisis in Ohio public schools. The participan4 in the conference, besides!dining on a box chicken lunch, also heard from Columbia Gas of Ohio Co. executives, who outlined the severity of the natural gas situation, and from Battelle energy program associate cUrector Richard Anderson. "It is absolutely dreadful. It has never been worse and we are blithely going on our way as if nothing is wrong," said Anderson. "There is no help coming," A WIENERS COLORFUL ~;· C:0LUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) _ ... OhiO Superi~tendent of Public Inst, uc :ion Martin ' "·Essex suggested to 30tl state ••-school superintendents here -- :ruesctay !hat students' own -.. body heat. can warm ~v classrooms, and save energy : , within the sc~ool system. Essex' recommendation ~ was not included in a list of 10 - energy conservation •-measures he handed out to .•.participants at a one-day ..conference at Battelle .. :Memorial Institute. :. "It would be self-<lefeating ' to turn 2. ~ million youngsters out of school," said Essex . '"' 'They would use more ... energy at home." . . Essex said code .. requirements for the heating .JJf classrooms are too high, :.:and that to change the regu lations through the __bureaucracy would be "too v Syndicate . $1,000 Minimum . • INTEREST preservers" for thousands of political refugees from Eastern Europe. "Espionage agents tried to crack the secrecy of accounts by offering bribes to Swissbank employees. "Once a depositor was known, lhe agents demanded all his.assets under the threat of reprisals againsi relatives still living in his native country. "Some Swiss citizens were convicted of accepting bribes and were sentenced to prison ,' but in the overwhelming majority of cases the offers were reported to the authorities and the spies were ordered out of Switzerland, summarily and quietly.'' (: i . A them.'' -By Ros11 Mackenzie & Jeff . . .for new way to .save energy •• FRENCH CITY Building Supplies - Hardware - Paint ·• J I there shall be no more Hiroshimas. " At the edge of the Peace Park loomed the gutted dome of the city's Industrial Exhibition Building, burned during the A-bomb explosion . The bleak skeleton , blackened by fire, is left standing as a reminder of the bombing . The ceremonies began shortly after 8 a .m., today, the time the bomb exploded over Hiroshima 30 yl!ars ago with the foree of 20,000 tons of TNT, instantly leveling the center of lhe city . The 40,000 persons assembled in the park observed a moment of silence while a deep bell from a Buddhist temple rang seven times . After the silence hundreds of doves were released into the air, filling the- sky with whiteness. A U.S. B29 bomber named "Enola Gay" dropped the world 's first atomic ,bomb, known as " Little Boy," on tbe city 560 miles southwest . of Tokyo as thousands of Japanese hurried lo work on the morning of Aug.6, 1945. According to a U.S. military survey conducted three months later, 78,000 persons died In the holocaust. Hiroshima officials estimated 200,000 p~rsons died in the explosion and its aftermath . Three days later a second A-bomb was dropped on Naga-saki on J'apan's southern island of Kyushu. U.S. military authorities estimated the dealh toil there at 38,000. NO DEPOSIT BOmE An eight-hour multi -media first aid course will be offered Aug. 25 and Aug. 29, 6 to 10 p.m. at the Rutland Emergency Medical Service ~ headquarters. The course is open to anyone 13 years of age and over, and teenagers are urged to register. For those who have other cni!nltmenl$ on Aug. 25, a special afternoon prog~am. 1 10'5 p.m. that day has been <~eheduled. Instructors will be Mrs. . Barbara Van Meter, R. N., Mrs . Merle Johnson, and Mrs . Janet' Bolin. .A Red Cross course, the program consists of film and practice sessions in ··basic first aid. There is no charge. Those wljp will be laking part in the afternoon training are asked to telephone 992-7474 to register. Others are not required to re~ister. ~~rumor.'' event, many in Hiroshima must purs ue their lives'· unable to expel the nagging fear that !hey will some day be struck down by radiation- ' Swiss banks reject charges GENEVA (UP!) - Switzerland's three biggest banks · Tuesday angrily rejected charges that Swiss banking laws provide protection to criminals and tax evaders and said the modern application of the practice was begun to protect Jews living in Nazi Germany. Obviously stung . by the accusations made in the United States, France and elsewhere, the lhree banks issued a glossy 10-page booklet saying banking secrecy protects the innocent rather than shielding the guilty', . The booklet published by lhe Swiss Bank Corporation, Swiss Credit Ban)< and the Union Bank of Switzerland said "an end to banking secrecy would not diminish organized crime and tax evasion." " These must be struck at· their sources," it said. It rejected as false recent accusations that Switzerland's · banking community maintains secrecy "solely for reasons of profit and greed, while knowingly providi.ng a haven lor criminal money and a shield for ·tax evaders." , Numbered and name accounts, it said, have completely equal status. The only difference is _that the identity of the holder of a numbered • accountis known to a smaller circle within the bank, "Anonymous numbered accounts do not exist. The names of all depositors are known to the ban~," ·the booklet said. "The modern application of the numbering system began as a further measure to protect German Jews during the Hitler r.e gime," the booklet said. "Today, responsible SwisS bank$ ghuit numbers principally to · people who are 'm uch in the public eye, such as prominent politicians, and eeleirated movie stars, and who are therefilre the con~ stan! prey pf curiosity seekers and gossip colum- within 30 feet of Mayor Takeshi Arai, was dragged away by police. "Thirty years after this Listed here·• Tvpicalquestz·on. s answer.'Sre~~:c:~~:s~·a:!l~!i ol enormous star." The other probability he envisages is a return to a stock company type of operation for variety shows, harking back to the great days of Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. "You11 have the same stars every week but with one new guest star," he said. And will Johmy Carson, coming up to his 14th year, go on forever? "He can," Tebet said. "He's an absolute television phenomenon. He's got over 220 stations, his own network, so to speak. He's !lll1-de tbe whole show such a well-oiled piece of machinery vou ,..,..~ only put a gust host into_~ · m1<1<1le of It and it operates automatically." lunged at the city's mayor as he beKan 'a speech in Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. The youth, who came doves in memory of the tens of thousands killed in the holocaust. -~"An unidentified young man Corn crops iri Uon 't t'orget, tht'rc ·s freezing "If people live in homes with few modern facilities and rodents get in at will, that's a big · factor right there,·' he said . Barnes also s aid the Moraine Campground in Rocky Mountain National Park had been closed following discovery of two plague-infected squirrel s Monday. 11 0ne squirrel was sick and the other was dead /' he said. "The campground is closed right now and we're checking other campgrounds." Barnes said the infected animals were dis covered during a routine check for tick fever. Traces of plague were discovered earlier in rodents found on the edge of Fort Collins, but Barnes said human plalgue was relatively rare. New Mexico officials blamed the death of Charlene Brown on late diagnosis. The girl ,· who apparently contracted the disease from a Oea brought into her home on a dead mouse caught by a family pet, was treated Saturday at the Indian Health Service outpatient clinic. She was released but was brought back Monday by her parents, who failed to tell doctors an emergency existed. After about 30 minutes, the girl's condition worsened and her parents took her lo McKinley General Hospital in &)nta Fe, where she died . This Is Your "Chance Of A lifetime" -- To Get Amana® Quality At Big Savings! Free Parts Free Labor 5L-0-N-G Years ' '!~"' o! '"•g·na t n ,rc~~~(' "'' ol<'::l l~tlr}O ..,. epo p tr; d\1,1 o<, "<r1 • J< ~,,n~l ' •<.>"''f T'or• liS .l "O l'd' <JII Iy S C <v."~ IW ' "'C'I tl, ~n Am • n• ':'"' "lflh fo r lt•r rea n •• om p,V!~ "··" ~~" ~n<1 W I'."' ., :. ::1 Own e r 11 ~.•na , ,e.·, ~e· respon i lb ltlly ,., lr• 1 r .... •Q<· 'f! IJ ot ~ctw>~r-1 ~U . ·C f '"''", ~ "1 -'P I'I<" ~~ ot ~ l -1] ' ; .... " " .,,,,sl ( >·1~r-~ "''(<'n.orct' Warrm nt1 vtud ,.,..,,.,e p· or.uc ! o• '-" ••-.- · ~us • r•ts •. ' · , " • • • · ., ,., · 1 C"1·~~' '• - ~oe,al Wa11an1y o ~te .~ m.su ~r l a.1 -1q< •J lor I.UC\ "' ,, !~rl"l detace<:l appll u In Ca~ada c•CP.PI a SS('S\...., l""i' •e-. ed .JI hm@ ol parr ch.. t•r, ~~d e~ p()ll AMA.NA AEFAICEAATIOH . IN C . AMANA. IOWA INGELS FURNITURE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT �• • 'r I I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Wt'<lncsdav . au" . ti . 1~7~ (Continued from page I) Rose, Donna Thornton and Debbie Windon. Ruom ass i stants were Paulin e Atkin s, Joann Calaw~y , Marcia Carr, Rose Carr , Sherri Clerk, Dolores Donohue, Sue Hayman , Joan Kaldor , Brenda Neulzling , Joy c e Ritchie, J ac kie Starcher, Minnie Th ornton , and Janice Young. Ta king part wer e : SPORTS CLOTHES Debbie Boatright , Brenda Calaway , Mary Colwell. Diana Cox, Melinda Dailey , Denise Dean , Linda Donohue , Barbara Dougla s, Opal Dy er , Al ic ia Eva ns. Sandy G arnes, Rhonda Haning , Sharon Henderson , Marcia Holcomb, Trac e y Je ffers , Tammy Johnson , Jerri e Due J o rdan, Sharon Karr , Beck i e Long , Debbie Miller . Be tty Moul d, Kathy N ewe l l , Be c ky Phillips. Cynth i a Pit ze r . Diana Pullins, Patty Pullins, Rilla Rhoades , Angela Sin c lair , Diana Smith , Conni e Stout. Da rl e ne Tho rnto n , Diana Thornton, K i m War · ner. Jan Wilson , April Wise , Deborah Woodyard . No la Young , Renee Zoulek . TOTAL LOOK SERIES Becky Ei chinger , Cheryl Folmer. Donn a Frank , Barbara Grueser , Lor i Louks. Beth P ickens , Pam RiebeL Committee digs THESE ARE SOME OF THE RESERVE champions selected at Tuesday night's Meigs County style revue, from 1... , Pam Murphy, Tuppers Plains, topping your outfit category; Diana Smith, Reedsville, top to toe Armco S~eel WASHINGTON (UPI)- A new price Increase announced by Armco Steel Corp.- the industry's ftrst in 13 months - will raise the cost of steel used in · a medium-sized car about $34 and the cost of an average refrigerator about $2.12, the company says. The increase announced Monday means the auto companies have a choice of either absorbing the costs themselves and cutting into profits, or passing them on to consumers - which could have the same effect. Auto industry sources are reported to have told their fleet customers prices on 1976 models could jump as much as 6 per cent - and that figure apparently did not WASHINGTON (UP!) Nettled by failure to get information it wants, the newly reconstituted House select committee on intelligence is resorting to subpoenas and going into dosed sessions. The 11-member panel, which began deliberations last week after a previous committee was disbanded because or internal bickering, voted unanimously Tuesday to subpoena a top-secret document that established the National Security Agency in 1952. It also said it would subpoena a secret 1970 internal report on the military intelligence community. Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., panel chairman, said huge sums were going into the NSA, which is engaged in monitoring foreign communica lions and code breaking, and "it seems incredible" Congress doesn't know the legal authority under which the agency was created. He asked Albert Hall, assistant secretary of defense for intelligence, who testified Tuesday, why he didn' t bring the NSA document with him. Hall said he didn't have the clearance. He also declined to answer on grounds or national security numerous detailed questions on the budgets of various intelligence agencies, forcing the committee to dismiss the press and public and go into executive session . The panel had the same trouble Monday with CIA Director Wllllam Colby, who ilisisted on testifyin'g behind closed doors and only after formal wear ; Barbara Douglas, Burlingham, sport clothes: Bonita Johnston, Langsville, dress-up dress : Mary Mora, Pomeroy , lounging garmets, and Camille Swindell, Burlingham, clothes for school. category; Patty Parker, Pomeroy, coats or jacks; Beth Wilson, Pomeroy, jumpers; Raeleen Oliver, Pomeroy, clothing complements; Pam Riebel, Pomeroy, total look series. raising its prices 9% include the effects of higher steel prices. Armco, the country's fifthlargest steel producer, said it is raising prices 9 per cent on sheet and nat...olled steel products. It was the industry's first increase since July, 1974. A spokesman for President Ford's Council on Wage and · Price Stability said, "We would urge other steel producers to exercise restraint, both for their interests and the public's interest, when considering whether to follow Armco." The spokesman said Armco's move was something of a surprise since U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, the two industry giants, usually set the pace for domestic steel prices. But most steel companies reaped the rewards of price increases on specialty steel products last December. Prices of cold.,.olled steel, however, held the line because of a slack demand. Armco produces little but cold-rolled steel and thus has not benefitted from a price increase since July, 1974. The auto and appliance industries are major users of cold.,.olled sheet steel. They still are suffering from a recession hangover in sales. Armco said its production costs rose 17.4 per cent, or $45 a ton, since its last increase and the new prices are "long overdue." Company chairman William Verity told a news conference he did not know what the rest of the industry would do, but indicated U.S. Steel is in the same position as Armco where flat-rolled products are concerned. Other large steel companies had ·no immediate comment on Armco's move. one of his electronic experts swept the committee room with special equipment to detect any eavesdropping "bugs." Colby was returning before the committee in open session today while the Senate select committee on intelligence was meeting in clo_sed session to hear rrom Capt. Tom Karamessine, former CIA Deputy Director of Plans. CLC>TH.ING TOP TO'TcJE Angela Cl i fford , Karen DeMos s. Kenda Donohue. Dixie Eblin , Dawn Goegl ~ i n: Bobbi e Sue Imboden, Chn s1r Imb od en , Penny Ka l dor, Natali e Lambert. Be tty Ann L oftis . M egan Long , Ronda M i tche ll. Sherry Patterson. Martha Phi llip s, Rob i n P i t zer , Chri s tina Qui vey . Linda Riggs. Li sa Riggs , P.lm Sidder s. Diana Sm ith , Angei e Sp encer , Pau l a Swindel l. Henr ie tta Thomas, Ke nn y Sue T homa s, Melissa Thom as, Pen ny Wand! ing , So ny a W i se , V ic ki W ise, Darla W i ll i am s on . Lora Wood . TOPPING YOUR OUTFIT lisa Colli ns, Sheila Crquch , T e resa Da i le y, Brenda F os ter, Li sa Ann Gardner,· Betsy Herald, Robi n Herald, Judy H ol ter . Te r esa Hunt, Gin a J o h nson , Angela Ke nnedy , Roberta Larkins, Patty M i tche ll. Pam M urphy , Carol An n 0 ' Br ie n , Linda Kay 0 ' Br ie n, Mona lee Peck . Jandara R if e, Alice Ritch ie, L en Renee Sayr e. Renee Tru s selL Jeanni e We l sh , Carla Whaley . . JOYFUL JUMPER Kimberly Basham , Carolyn Bowen . Ci ndy Evans, Bonita Harvey. Vicki Hood, Paula Life, April Parker . Linda Partlow, Kath ie Qu l vey. Tina Randolph , Beth Riebel , Michele VanMeter. Denise Wh ite, Beth Wilson , Kila Young . CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL Brenda Boyles , P~tty Oyer, Becky .Edwards, Harvey. Paige Loren . Mrs. King is the sister of Sgt. Norton . Enroute home that ., day, the group enjoyed a dmner at Logan. While here , Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton , T. Sgt and Mrs.Norton and daughters , Christine and Paulette, and Mr . and Mrs. Philip L. King and son, .Carl Loren, enjoyed a vacation at the Coronado Motel on Lake Erie. They also visited Cedar Point. T. Sgt. Norton and his family attended a reunion of his mother's family at the American Legion Hall in Wilkesville while they were here. This is the family's first visit home in three years. Judy Holliday, Karen· MOuld, Kathy Parker , Becky Pooler, Kathy Pullins , Terri Pullins, Crystal Roush , Nancy Samos, Bren"da Sampson , Sherrie Stf!rcher. Tammie Starcher, Camille Swin·deiL Melba Thomas . LOUNGING CLOTHES Rachel Coen·, Pam Holcomb, Paula HyselL Virginia Jordan, Cheryl Lawson . Mary Mora , Jam ie Ray. Beth Ritchie, Sherry Shiltz, Debbie Windon. DRESS UP OUTFIT Teresa Carr . Christy Ev~ns , Pam Evans, Susan Henderson. Bonita Johnston . FORMAL DRESS Betsy Amsbary , Sherrl Clark. Ruth Coen, Niesel DuvalL Rachel Hunter, Jackie King, Kim Krautter , Tammy Pitzer. Ni cki Van N\eter . COATS AND JACKETS Patty Parker, Mandie Rose, Donna Thornton . CLOTHING COMPLEMENTS Kim Allman , Sonia Larr , Connie Jones , Raeleen Oliver , Beth Perrin , Lena Major League Sfandil")gs United Preu International ·National East Pitts . Phila . New York St. LOU i$ Chi cag o Mon t . The British national anthem has historically come under criticism, but Queen Victoria saved it from a gross indignity . In 1887 she angrily declined an inventive . dress designer's gift of a musical bustle that would play "God Save the Queen" every time she sat down. Jilodol LC-2 ' •439' 5 Middleport existed" for. those who hated and feared Jimmy Hoffa to block . any advance back to power. The ,source also said Anthony "Tony · Jack" Giacalone, reputed Mafia kingpin who was one of thli three men Hoffa planned to meet Wednesday', "set him up " for wha't followed . 8 • 16 BTI.S. .99¢ I I v • I 1 " I '' .' Te xa s M inn . ca t if . W!tl1t RAIN HAIR SPRAY 13 01. Regular or X·Hold Mig. List $1 .64 each Cincin . 001 002 102- 6 13 0 San Fran . 011 100 000- 3 B 3 Kirby. sorbon (6L McEnaney (7) and Plum mer; Halicki, Williams (8), Heaverlo (9) and Rader. WP - Borbon (7 -3) . LP . Halicki (5 -9l. 89~~ ' 15 1 l ?0 57 59 63 63 g .b. 71 , 15 16 1 , 10 10 AT THE Cl ev el an d 8 D etr o it 4 Ba lti more 3 Bos t o n 0 Today ' s Gam e 'S (All Timu E OT ) O akland ( B ah nsen 7 9 ) at Te x as t G . P erry 10 151 . 9 p .m . Cal i forn i a I L an ge 4 41 a t Chic ago I All e n 01 1. 9 p .m . Minnesotlll I Bl y l ev en 10 51 at KansiU City ( Bus by 14. B). 8 : 30p . m New York I D obso n 9 11 l at Cleveland (P e te rso n 5 7 l, 7: 30p .m . Baltimore (G r ims l ey 7 11 and Torrez 13 6 ) at D e tr o it (Walker 3 7 and La Gr ow 7 9 l. 2, 5 : 30p . m Boston { W is e 14 6 1 a t M i lwaukee ( Colb orn 7 Q ), 8 . 30 p .m . Thur&day ' s Gam e!> California at Ch ic ag o Boston at M i lw a uk ee NY at Clev ela n d , tw il ig ht Ol.lkland at Texa s. n M innesota at KC . n Baltimore at Detr oi t. n 3 BIG BARGAIN FILLED DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 7th, 8th and 9th LB. ro Joshua , SF 91 350 55 112 Americ•n League g, ab r, h, Carew. Min 103 386 70 143 Lynn, Bos 100 361 71 120 Wshngtn, Ok 103 411 60 132 '1.36 ' ~- ~ :-- ~ ' '' .--.. ' 2~b . • -. .--.• ' • • ·; MIDDLEPO~T. OHIO 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY II sf game) Calif . 035 000 200- 10 17 o Chicago 000 010 01 ".1 - 4 12 2 Figueroa . Brewer ( 9 ) a nd Hampton ; O s teen , Gogolewski (2l , Hinton ( 3) and Downing . WP - F igu eroa (9 .Bl. LP - Osteen (6 .10 1 (2nd gamel Cal if ooo 100 ooo- 1 " o Chicago 000 004 OO x - 4 6 0 Singer , Kirkwood (6L Sco t t (6 ) and Rodr i gu eZ; Jeff erson . Gossage { 9 1 a nd Varn ey . WP - Jefferson (3 6). L P Singer ( 6 -11 ) . 3rd ANNUAL EGG THROWING CONTEST Bait . Boston 001110000 - 3 110 000 ooo 000 - 0 2 1 Palmer ( 16 -7) and Duncan ; Tiant , Drag o ( Bl and Fi sk . LP - Tiant ( 13· 11 l. WILL BE HELD "SATURDAY AT3:00 Detroit 001 102 000- 4 12 1 Cleve . 320 001 02 x- 8 12 0 Bare, Arroyo {2 ), Pentz (6l and Freehan ; Raich , Brown ( 6), Wa i ts (B) and ElliS WP Ra i ch (6 -6 ) LP - Bare (6 -6 1 HRs- LeF i ore (Bthl. Ba ldwin (1st). NY 100000201 - 4 11 0 Mil. 100 020 000- J 9 2 Hunter ( 15 -10 ) and Mun · son ; Hausman , Murphy (7) and Porter . LP - Murphy (1 J l. HRs - Chamblis s (7 th L Bonds ( 22ndt , Money ( 12 th ). Scott (22nd l . 1st THRU 3rd PLACES WIU RECEIVE CASH PRIZES. Minn . 000 010 000- 1 2 1 Kan . Ci t y 000 410 Olx - 6 9 1 Goltz , Burgme ier ( 7) and Lundstedt ; Fitzmorris ( 11.9 ) and Sti.nson . LP - Go \tz ' ( 8 · 10l. HR - Mayberry ( 24th ) BARGAINS I BARGAINS I BARGAINS I ALL TYPES OF BARGAINS ON OUR SIDEWALK PWS EVEN MORE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORES ' -. ' , • ' -. .•' '' •' ' •• ' IT ALL STARTS THURSDAY MORNING. BE HERE EARLY - STAY ALL DAY. pet. .370 .332 .321 346 58 111 .321 400 57 127 .318 401 71 123 .307 39,7 49 122 .307 284 35 87 .306 97 356 61 106 ,298 Runs Batted In ' --.. Village Pharmacy Oakland 000 001 010- 2 6 2 Texas 003 018 2 h ~ 15 17 0 Siebert , Todd ( 4 ). Perry P l and Fosse ; Wright ( 3·41 and Pruit t . LP - Sie bert (1 2 l . HRs - Mangual (l st) , Howell 2 (7th & 8th ) .320 Harrah. Tex 100 354 56 105 . 297 Home Runs National League: Luzinski , Phlf 27; Kingman , NY 24 ; Schmidt. Phil 23 ; Bench. Cin 22 ; Stargell. Pitt 20 . American League: Jackson , Oak 27 ; · Mayberi'y, K c 24; Scott, Mil and Bonds, NY 22 ; Horton, Oet and Burroughs, Tex 20. . JOHNSoN IIABY SltAMPOD 11 IZ. Mfg. Lis1 52.29 ' C:Znd gafne' SQUIRES SIGN BURDEN NORFOLK (UPI) - The Virginia Squires announced the signing Tuesday of University of Utah guard Luther "Ticky" Burden, the Major League Leaders united Press International nation's fourth leading Leading Batters collegiate scorer last season National League g . ab r . h, pcf. with a 28.7 average, to a Madlock , Chi 97 389 54 13p .350 multiyear contract. Simns, St .L 107 383 56 129 .337 The 22-year-old, 6-foot-2 tsn , Hou 104 395 54 131 ,332 guard from Albany, N.Y., Parker. Pif 99 370 55 121 . 327 Snguiln , Pit 93 343 41 112 .327 was the Squires' fourth pick Bowa, Phi 85 369 SO 120 . 325 Garvey , LA 112 466 60 150 .322 in the ABA draft and was the Mrgn . • Cin 102 351 73 113 .322 No. 2 chojce of the NBA New Brock . Sf . L BB 335 56 108 .322 Rose , Cin 111 466. 12 149 .320 York Knicks. AMEAICAINE SPRAY ., Bosman . Fing er s (9 1 and Tenace , Haney ( 8 ) : Per nanowski (0 l l and Sun db erg . WP - Sosman (7 .J l. LP Harrah ( 14th ) . American League (1st gamel Oak . 100 020 ooo- 3 7 1 Texas 020 000 000- 2 2 2 3 oz. for relief of skin pain & itchif)Q. Mig. Ust S2. 271 N. SECOND AVE. 13 1 C hi c ag o 4 C al i f L 7nd K ansas Ci t y 6 Minn I New Yor k 4 M i lw au k ee J 100 000 000- 0 50 LOS An g . 100 001 03x - 5 14 0 NiekrcL Sosa {8) and Pocoroba ; Sutton (15 ·9 ) and Yeager. LP - Niekro (1.1-9 ). HR-Wynn (16th) . White , NY SKINLESS • $}69 WIENERS BROUGHTON'S '2% $ :1 19 MILK GAL .' 7 1 .' 81 • Calif. 10 Ch i c ago 4, ls. t ( 10 innings) Hou 101 020 001 0-5 9 4 SD 301 DDt 000 1- 6 10 0 Richard , Sosa (6), Grang@r (8 J and May; Johnson , Mcintosh (5 ), Greif (91 and Davis . WP --.-- Greif (3 ·3). LP Granger · (2 ·5) . HR - Watson '1.28 • • :: Tuesday ' s Result s Oak l an d 3 T exa s 1. 1st Te x as 15 Oa k '1. in d Atlanta Hargrve, Tex 98 Munson. NY 106 Rice, Bos 101 McRae, KC 103 Manning, Cle 70 i apeeted UU. week. 48:1 468 43 8 .438 .fjltS . 010 201 002--6 8 0 'St. Louis 000 000 001 - 1 7 2 Rooker ( 8 -7) and Dyer ; Rasmussen , Reynolds (1), Garman {9) and Simmons . LP - Rasmussen ( 1-21. HRZisk (l2thl. ' .. "clear evidence , a motive 53 57 49 49 Chi 004 000 001 - 5 7 0 Phil a ( 10)00 020 Ohc - 13 18 1 Bonham, Crosby (1 ), Wilcox (4), Fraillng {7) and Swisher, Hosley (6) ; Ruth ven. Lonborg ( 9) and Oates , Boone (9). LP - Ruthven ( 1 0). LP - Bonham (10 -8) . HRs - Maddox (3rd l. Sch m i dt (2) (22nd & 23rd l. BAKER FURNI1URE Round Steak . . . :.................~~. . ~ 13' ·Sliced Bologna ........;.2.1b.$l 59 ' Ch i c ago Major L@ague Resulh Uriifed Preu International National League (1st game> Mont . 204 010 000- 7 n 0 NY 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Carri t hers 0 -0 l and Foote : Koosman , Lockwood (3 l. Baldw i n (6 ), Sanders (9) and Grote . LP - Koosman ll 0 -9) . HRs - Ba i ley ( 4th l. F=oote {5th) . C:Znd game) Mont . 200 OtQ 031 - 7 14 0 NY 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Blair , Fryman { 7) and Foote ; Hall, SAnders {5 ). Apodaca (6 ), Baldw in IB L Lockwood (B) and Stearns . WP - Biair (7 .12) . LP - Hall {0) It fits a family-size washer and dryer In a single slim cabinet just 2 feet wide. ...---, .. Kotex Mfg. List $1 95 ·· m""'.~oi..O-, , • ·-o· -, g .'b . Linescores GROUND CHUCK .R. C. and DIET RITE .618 .550 Chicago IR . Reuschel7 -12 l LEAN 99e 68 47 60 49 at Philad@lph i a !Christenson 6· 2), 7: 35p .m . Thursday ' s Gam@s Montreal at New York Chicago at Philadelphia , n Pittsburgh at Houston . n Hoffa's doom in A legal source close to the investigation of Hoffa's disappearance and wellacquainted with Hoffa himself told UPI decisions of the court are reached almost a month in advance of release and could easily be discovered by members of the Teamsters, the nation's most powerful union, or the Mafia. U the court has ruled Hoffa is right and is free to fight for his Teamsters throne, the source said, it would ·.be w . 1. pet. Oakl and Kan . City {15th ). The . three cuts len 77 players in the Oilers camp. That number, excluding Hardeman and two other rookies who played in the College All-Star game, must be at 60 players by Tuesday. • u' We~ t Cincinna t i ( T . Carroll 4.1) at San Francisco ( Barr 9 ·8 1, 11 : 05 p .m . Mol)treat (Renko 4-Bl at New York !Stone 3·2) . 1!1 : 05 ' DETROIT (UPI) - A'leak from the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals may have been the signal to · get rid of· former Teamsters Union boss James Hoffa, ~ces said today. 1 The leak would have been on Hoffa's appeal of the '~Nixon rider" which would .keep him from winnilig back leadership of the Teamsters union unW March,'198o. .' Hoffa disappeared one week ago when he was supposed to have met three men-~me of them a reputed Mafia chieftain - for lunch. The FBI entered the · investigation Sunday_ Nixon, then President, put on that stipulation In 1971 when he coinmuted Hoffa's 13-year scntenee on · mail fraud and !)ri!lecy charges. Hoffa. claimed the rider was unconstitutional. · A fe4eJ'ai court Is considering !Jaffa's ~tPPMI, and its ~ion is 51 61 .455 16 47 60 .439 171 ' Wnt w , I . pel. g . b . 73 38 .658 p .m . .14 leak from court? w . I. pet, g ,b , 66 44 .600 r 49 .559 41 1 H) :0. 3 .SU91-, 56 SA .5 U 10 American League East w . I . pet . Bos ton 65 44 600 Balt imor e 57 50 533 57 57 .513 New York. 53 58 .4 77 M il wa uk.ee 49 56 .458 Cleve . 46 6_4 . 418 De tro it Cinc:in LOS Ang . 58 54 .518 IS 1 1 San Fran 55 56 .A95 18 San Diego 51 59 .468 2 1 Atlanta 48 62 .436 241 ~ Houston 40 74 .351 3'41 2 Tuesday's Games Montreal 7 NY o, t st Montreal 7 NY 0 , 2nd Philadelph ia 1J Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 6 St . Louis I Los Angeles S Atlanta 0 SO 6 Houston 5. 10 Innings . Cin c innati 6 San !=ran . 3 Today •s Games. (All Times EDT) Pittsburgh {Brett 7·31 at St Louis (Denny S·Sl. 8 : 30p . m . Atlanta IOdom 1-4) at Los Angeles (Messersm i th 13 · 10 1. 10 · 30 p .m . Houston ( Dierker 9 · 11 J at San Diego { Jones l4 ·6J. 10 : 30 Sampson . NEW FREEDOM MINI PIIDS 30s uu••.;~ :.~ . .......... .' Newavna OILERS' CUrs HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) The Houston Oilers Tuesday cut 15th round draft choice Jaok Holmes or Texas Southern and rookie receivers Craig Clark ~nd Ken Robinson. 1 llt: • .. . u,!Al .. _, , v., Hayman. Wedding anniversary · celebrated by visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton celebrated their recent 34th wedding anniversary by going to the airport in Columbus to meet their son , Technical Sgt. James 0 . Norton and his • family when they arrived from HiCh8Jll Air Force in Honolulu, Hawaii . Following their visit here, the family will return to Hawaii for another year and then will return to the mainland in 1976 for Sgt. Norton's last four year tour of duly before retiring with 20 years of service. Also going to the airport to meet the family were Mrs. Philip L. King and sbn, Carl il ~~--------------------------~----------~~~--~------~ Chalnpions ~of revue listed ADDITIONAL RESERVE CHAMPIONS in the annual MeiRs 4-H Style Revue were I to r. Mandie Rose. Long ' Bottom, coats or jackets; Betsy Amsbary, Pomeroy, '· 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~omerc;, 0 .• Wedn!!sday , Aug . 6, 1975 National League : Luzinski. Pl'lil 90; Bench, Cln 87 ; Watson , 'Hou 77; Staub, NY 12 ; Slmm~ns , St.L 71. Arilerican League: Lynn, Bos 80 ; Rice, Bos and May, salt 76; · Horton . Del and Jackson, Oak 74 . Stolen Bues National League: Lopes, LA 47 : Morgan. Cln 44 ; Brock , 5t .L 42 ; Ced.eno . Hou 36 ; Cardenal. Chi, Con cepcion , Cln and Af!angual, Mil 23 . . American League: R1vers , Cat 56 ; washin~!Jton . Oak 35 ; Remv. Cal and Otis, KC 31 ; North , Oak 26 . Pitching National League 1 Sutton . LA JS .9 ; Jones, SO 14 ·6 ; Seaver . NY 14 -7 ; Mallack , NY lJ .S ; Messersmith, LA lJ . 10 . American Le•gue: Palmer , Ball 16-7 ; Kaat , Chi 15 -9 ; Hunter, ·NY 15 -IO ; , Lee and Wise, . Bos 14 ·6 : Busby , KC and Blue , Oak 14 ·8. DESIGNATED · . HITTERS NEW YORK (UPI) - Tony Oliva of the Minnesta Twins added 14 points to his batting average with a 13-for-33 spree last week and leads the American League's designated hitters with .288, according to figures released Tuesday by the AL office . Second was Boston rookie J'1m Rice at .288. Tommy Davis of Baltimore, who batted .321 during the week and hit his second grand-<dam homer in two weeks, moved into a third~place tie with teammate AI Bumbry at :281. BARGAINS! AND MORE BARGAINS!· DON'T MELI'ON SUSPENDED (UPI) CHICAGO Chicago White Sox third baseman Bill Melton was susPended for three days and frned Tuesday . The penalty was imposed American League by President Lee MacPhail for an incident Sunday when Melton bumped umpire Jim 'Evans during the second game or a doubleheader with the Minnesota Twins. MISS IT! '250 PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAINII . G. C. MURPHY'S ABC KIDDIE SHOP ARTLEY'S SHOP SEAR'S SHOPPERS MART FULL HOUSE OF CARDS FORT PITT SHOES COX'S DEPT. STORE RITE AID DRUGS STEPPE'S BEAUTY SALON LOROBI'S PIZZA JIM BALDWIN'S FINE .GUNS YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES SOHIO SERVICE STATION COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK PLENTY FREE PARKING I FREE I FREE I FREEl •15000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREEl I Each evening, Thursday, Friday and Saturdi!Y at 8:30p.m., $50.00 will be given away to some lucky Plaza customer . Coupons to be filled out will be located at each of the stores listed abovP.. YOU MUST BE PRESENT AT TIME OF DRAWING TO WIN. BARGAINS GALOR'E i i I ·- STARTS THURSDAY MORNING·AT 10 A.M. ' �• • 'r I I 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Wt'<lncsdav . au" . ti . 1~7~ (Continued from page I) Rose, Donna Thornton and Debbie Windon. Ruom ass i stants were Paulin e Atkin s, Joann Calaw~y , Marcia Carr, Rose Carr , Sherri Clerk, Dolores Donohue, Sue Hayman , Joan Kaldor , Brenda Neulzling , Joy c e Ritchie, J ac kie Starcher, Minnie Th ornton , and Janice Young. Ta king part wer e : SPORTS CLOTHES Debbie Boatright , Brenda Calaway , Mary Colwell. Diana Cox, Melinda Dailey , Denise Dean , Linda Donohue , Barbara Dougla s, Opal Dy er , Al ic ia Eva ns. Sandy G arnes, Rhonda Haning , Sharon Henderson , Marcia Holcomb, Trac e y Je ffers , Tammy Johnson , Jerri e Due J o rdan, Sharon Karr , Beck i e Long , Debbie Miller . Be tty Moul d, Kathy N ewe l l , Be c ky Phillips. Cynth i a Pit ze r . Diana Pullins, Patty Pullins, Rilla Rhoades , Angela Sin c lair , Diana Smith , Conni e Stout. Da rl e ne Tho rnto n , Diana Thornton, K i m War · ner. Jan Wilson , April Wise , Deborah Woodyard . No la Young , Renee Zoulek . TOTAL LOOK SERIES Becky Ei chinger , Cheryl Folmer. Donn a Frank , Barbara Grueser , Lor i Louks. Beth P ickens , Pam RiebeL Committee digs THESE ARE SOME OF THE RESERVE champions selected at Tuesday night's Meigs County style revue, from 1... , Pam Murphy, Tuppers Plains, topping your outfit category; Diana Smith, Reedsville, top to toe Armco S~eel WASHINGTON (UPI)- A new price Increase announced by Armco Steel Corp.- the industry's ftrst in 13 months - will raise the cost of steel used in · a medium-sized car about $34 and the cost of an average refrigerator about $2.12, the company says. The increase announced Monday means the auto companies have a choice of either absorbing the costs themselves and cutting into profits, or passing them on to consumers - which could have the same effect. Auto industry sources are reported to have told their fleet customers prices on 1976 models could jump as much as 6 per cent - and that figure apparently did not WASHINGTON (UP!) Nettled by failure to get information it wants, the newly reconstituted House select committee on intelligence is resorting to subpoenas and going into dosed sessions. The 11-member panel, which began deliberations last week after a previous committee was disbanded because or internal bickering, voted unanimously Tuesday to subpoena a top-secret document that established the National Security Agency in 1952. It also said it would subpoena a secret 1970 internal report on the military intelligence community. Rep. Otis Pike, D-N.Y., panel chairman, said huge sums were going into the NSA, which is engaged in monitoring foreign communica lions and code breaking, and "it seems incredible" Congress doesn't know the legal authority under which the agency was created. He asked Albert Hall, assistant secretary of defense for intelligence, who testified Tuesday, why he didn' t bring the NSA document with him. Hall said he didn't have the clearance. He also declined to answer on grounds or national security numerous detailed questions on the budgets of various intelligence agencies, forcing the committee to dismiss the press and public and go into executive session . The panel had the same trouble Monday with CIA Director Wllllam Colby, who ilisisted on testifyin'g behind closed doors and only after formal wear ; Barbara Douglas, Burlingham, sport clothes: Bonita Johnston, Langsville, dress-up dress : Mary Mora, Pomeroy , lounging garmets, and Camille Swindell, Burlingham, clothes for school. category; Patty Parker, Pomeroy, coats or jacks; Beth Wilson, Pomeroy, jumpers; Raeleen Oliver, Pomeroy, clothing complements; Pam Riebel, Pomeroy, total look series. raising its prices 9% include the effects of higher steel prices. Armco, the country's fifthlargest steel producer, said it is raising prices 9 per cent on sheet and nat...olled steel products. It was the industry's first increase since July, 1974. A spokesman for President Ford's Council on Wage and · Price Stability said, "We would urge other steel producers to exercise restraint, both for their interests and the public's interest, when considering whether to follow Armco." The spokesman said Armco's move was something of a surprise since U.S. Steel and Bethlehem, the two industry giants, usually set the pace for domestic steel prices. But most steel companies reaped the rewards of price increases on specialty steel products last December. Prices of cold.,.olled steel, however, held the line because of a slack demand. Armco produces little but cold-rolled steel and thus has not benefitted from a price increase since July, 1974. The auto and appliance industries are major users of cold.,.olled sheet steel. They still are suffering from a recession hangover in sales. Armco said its production costs rose 17.4 per cent, or $45 a ton, since its last increase and the new prices are "long overdue." Company chairman William Verity told a news conference he did not know what the rest of the industry would do, but indicated U.S. Steel is in the same position as Armco where flat-rolled products are concerned. Other large steel companies had ·no immediate comment on Armco's move. one of his electronic experts swept the committee room with special equipment to detect any eavesdropping "bugs." Colby was returning before the committee in open session today while the Senate select committee on intelligence was meeting in clo_sed session to hear rrom Capt. Tom Karamessine, former CIA Deputy Director of Plans. CLC>TH.ING TOP TO'TcJE Angela Cl i fford , Karen DeMos s. Kenda Donohue. Dixie Eblin , Dawn Goegl ~ i n: Bobbi e Sue Imboden, Chn s1r Imb od en , Penny Ka l dor, Natali e Lambert. Be tty Ann L oftis . M egan Long , Ronda M i tche ll. Sherry Patterson. Martha Phi llip s, Rob i n P i t zer , Chri s tina Qui vey . Linda Riggs. Li sa Riggs , P.lm Sidder s. Diana Sm ith , Angei e Sp encer , Pau l a Swindel l. Henr ie tta Thomas, Ke nn y Sue T homa s, Melissa Thom as, Pen ny Wand! ing , So ny a W i se , V ic ki W ise, Darla W i ll i am s on . Lora Wood . TOPPING YOUR OUTFIT lisa Colli ns, Sheila Crquch , T e resa Da i le y, Brenda F os ter, Li sa Ann Gardner,· Betsy Herald, Robi n Herald, Judy H ol ter . Te r esa Hunt, Gin a J o h nson , Angela Ke nnedy , Roberta Larkins, Patty M i tche ll. Pam M urphy , Carol An n 0 ' Br ie n , Linda Kay 0 ' Br ie n, Mona lee Peck . Jandara R if e, Alice Ritch ie, L en Renee Sayr e. Renee Tru s selL Jeanni e We l sh , Carla Whaley . . JOYFUL JUMPER Kimberly Basham , Carolyn Bowen . Ci ndy Evans, Bonita Harvey. Vicki Hood, Paula Life, April Parker . Linda Partlow, Kath ie Qu l vey. Tina Randolph , Beth Riebel , Michele VanMeter. Denise Wh ite, Beth Wilson , Kila Young . CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL Brenda Boyles , P~tty Oyer, Becky .Edwards, Harvey. Paige Loren . Mrs. King is the sister of Sgt. Norton . Enroute home that ., day, the group enjoyed a dmner at Logan. While here , Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton , T. Sgt and Mrs.Norton and daughters , Christine and Paulette, and Mr . and Mrs. Philip L. King and son, .Carl Loren, enjoyed a vacation at the Coronado Motel on Lake Erie. They also visited Cedar Point. T. Sgt. Norton and his family attended a reunion of his mother's family at the American Legion Hall in Wilkesville while they were here. This is the family's first visit home in three years. Judy Holliday, Karen· MOuld, Kathy Parker , Becky Pooler, Kathy Pullins , Terri Pullins, Crystal Roush , Nancy Samos, Bren"da Sampson , Sherrie Stf!rcher. Tammie Starcher, Camille Swin·deiL Melba Thomas . LOUNGING CLOTHES Rachel Coen·, Pam Holcomb, Paula HyselL Virginia Jordan, Cheryl Lawson . Mary Mora , Jam ie Ray. Beth Ritchie, Sherry Shiltz, Debbie Windon. DRESS UP OUTFIT Teresa Carr . Christy Ev~ns , Pam Evans, Susan Henderson. Bonita Johnston . FORMAL DRESS Betsy Amsbary , Sherrl Clark. Ruth Coen, Niesel DuvalL Rachel Hunter, Jackie King, Kim Krautter , Tammy Pitzer. Ni cki Van N\eter . COATS AND JACKETS Patty Parker, Mandie Rose, Donna Thornton . CLOTHING COMPLEMENTS Kim Allman , Sonia Larr , Connie Jones , Raeleen Oliver , Beth Perrin , Lena Major League Sfandil")gs United Preu International ·National East Pitts . Phila . New York St. LOU i$ Chi cag o Mon t . The British national anthem has historically come under criticism, but Queen Victoria saved it from a gross indignity . In 1887 she angrily declined an inventive . dress designer's gift of a musical bustle that would play "God Save the Queen" every time she sat down. Jilodol LC-2 ' •439' 5 Middleport existed" for. those who hated and feared Jimmy Hoffa to block . any advance back to power. The ,source also said Anthony "Tony · Jack" Giacalone, reputed Mafia kingpin who was one of thli three men Hoffa planned to meet Wednesday', "set him up " for wha't followed . 8 • 16 BTI.S. .99¢ I I v • I 1 " I '' .' Te xa s M inn . ca t if . W!tl1t RAIN HAIR SPRAY 13 01. Regular or X·Hold Mig. List $1 .64 each Cincin . 001 002 102- 6 13 0 San Fran . 011 100 000- 3 B 3 Kirby. sorbon (6L McEnaney (7) and Plum mer; Halicki, Williams (8), Heaverlo (9) and Rader. WP - Borbon (7 -3) . LP . Halicki (5 -9l. 89~~ ' 15 1 l ?0 57 59 63 63 g .b. 71 , 15 16 1 , 10 10 AT THE Cl ev el an d 8 D etr o it 4 Ba lti more 3 Bos t o n 0 Today ' s Gam e 'S (All Timu E OT ) O akland ( B ah nsen 7 9 ) at Te x as t G . P erry 10 151 . 9 p .m . Cal i forn i a I L an ge 4 41 a t Chic ago I All e n 01 1. 9 p .m . Minnesotlll I Bl y l ev en 10 51 at KansiU City ( Bus by 14. B). 8 : 30p . m New York I D obso n 9 11 l at Cleveland (P e te rso n 5 7 l, 7: 30p .m . Baltimore (G r ims l ey 7 11 and Torrez 13 6 ) at D e tr o it (Walker 3 7 and La Gr ow 7 9 l. 2, 5 : 30p . m Boston { W is e 14 6 1 a t M i lwaukee ( Colb orn 7 Q ), 8 . 30 p .m . Thur&day ' s Gam e!> California at Ch ic ag o Boston at M i lw a uk ee NY at Clev ela n d , tw il ig ht Ol.lkland at Texa s. n M innesota at KC . n Baltimore at Detr oi t. n 3 BIG BARGAIN FILLED DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY AUGUST 7th, 8th and 9th LB. ro Joshua , SF 91 350 55 112 Americ•n League g, ab r, h, Carew. Min 103 386 70 143 Lynn, Bos 100 361 71 120 Wshngtn, Ok 103 411 60 132 '1.36 ' ~- ~ :-- ~ ' '' .--.. ' 2~b . • -. .--.• ' • • ·; MIDDLEPO~T. OHIO 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY II sf game) Calif . 035 000 200- 10 17 o Chicago 000 010 01 ".1 - 4 12 2 Figueroa . Brewer ( 9 ) a nd Hampton ; O s teen , Gogolewski (2l , Hinton ( 3) and Downing . WP - F igu eroa (9 .Bl. LP - Osteen (6 .10 1 (2nd gamel Cal if ooo 100 ooo- 1 " o Chicago 000 004 OO x - 4 6 0 Singer , Kirkwood (6L Sco t t (6 ) and Rodr i gu eZ; Jeff erson . Gossage { 9 1 a nd Varn ey . WP - Jefferson (3 6). L P Singer ( 6 -11 ) . 3rd ANNUAL EGG THROWING CONTEST Bait . Boston 001110000 - 3 110 000 ooo 000 - 0 2 1 Palmer ( 16 -7) and Duncan ; Tiant , Drag o ( Bl and Fi sk . LP - Tiant ( 13· 11 l. WILL BE HELD "SATURDAY AT3:00 Detroit 001 102 000- 4 12 1 Cleve . 320 001 02 x- 8 12 0 Bare, Arroyo {2 ), Pentz (6l and Freehan ; Raich , Brown ( 6), Wa i ts (B) and ElliS WP Ra i ch (6 -6 ) LP - Bare (6 -6 1 HRs- LeF i ore (Bthl. Ba ldwin (1st). NY 100000201 - 4 11 0 Mil. 100 020 000- J 9 2 Hunter ( 15 -10 ) and Mun · son ; Hausman , Murphy (7) and Porter . LP - Murphy (1 J l. HRs - Chamblis s (7 th L Bonds ( 22ndt , Money ( 12 th ). Scott (22nd l . 1st THRU 3rd PLACES WIU RECEIVE CASH PRIZES. Minn . 000 010 000- 1 2 1 Kan . Ci t y 000 410 Olx - 6 9 1 Goltz , Burgme ier ( 7) and Lundstedt ; Fitzmorris ( 11.9 ) and Sti.nson . LP - Go \tz ' ( 8 · 10l. HR - Mayberry ( 24th ) BARGAINS I BARGAINS I BARGAINS I ALL TYPES OF BARGAINS ON OUR SIDEWALK PWS EVEN MORE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORES ' -. ' , • ' -. .•' '' •' ' •• ' IT ALL STARTS THURSDAY MORNING. BE HERE EARLY - STAY ALL DAY. pet. .370 .332 .321 346 58 111 .321 400 57 127 .318 401 71 123 .307 39,7 49 122 .307 284 35 87 .306 97 356 61 106 ,298 Runs Batted In ' --.. Village Pharmacy Oakland 000 001 010- 2 6 2 Texas 003 018 2 h ~ 15 17 0 Siebert , Todd ( 4 ). Perry P l and Fosse ; Wright ( 3·41 and Pruit t . LP - Sie bert (1 2 l . HRs - Mangual (l st) , Howell 2 (7th & 8th ) .320 Harrah. Tex 100 354 56 105 . 297 Home Runs National League: Luzinski , Phlf 27; Kingman , NY 24 ; Schmidt. Phil 23 ; Bench. Cin 22 ; Stargell. Pitt 20 . American League: Jackson , Oak 27 ; · Mayberi'y, K c 24; Scott, Mil and Bonds, NY 22 ; Horton, Oet and Burroughs, Tex 20. . JOHNSoN IIABY SltAMPOD 11 IZ. Mfg. Lis1 52.29 ' C:Znd gafne' SQUIRES SIGN BURDEN NORFOLK (UPI) - The Virginia Squires announced the signing Tuesday of University of Utah guard Luther "Ticky" Burden, the Major League Leaders united Press International nation's fourth leading Leading Batters collegiate scorer last season National League g . ab r . h, pcf. with a 28.7 average, to a Madlock , Chi 97 389 54 13p .350 multiyear contract. Simns, St .L 107 383 56 129 .337 The 22-year-old, 6-foot-2 tsn , Hou 104 395 54 131 ,332 guard from Albany, N.Y., Parker. Pif 99 370 55 121 . 327 Snguiln , Pit 93 343 41 112 .327 was the Squires' fourth pick Bowa, Phi 85 369 SO 120 . 325 Garvey , LA 112 466 60 150 .322 in the ABA draft and was the Mrgn . • Cin 102 351 73 113 .322 No. 2 chojce of the NBA New Brock . Sf . L BB 335 56 108 .322 Rose , Cin 111 466. 12 149 .320 York Knicks. AMEAICAINE SPRAY ., Bosman . Fing er s (9 1 and Tenace , Haney ( 8 ) : Per nanowski (0 l l and Sun db erg . WP - Sosman (7 .J l. LP Harrah ( 14th ) . American League (1st gamel Oak . 100 020 ooo- 3 7 1 Texas 020 000 000- 2 2 2 3 oz. for relief of skin pain & itchif)Q. Mig. Ust S2. 271 N. SECOND AVE. 13 1 C hi c ag o 4 C al i f L 7nd K ansas Ci t y 6 Minn I New Yor k 4 M i lw au k ee J 100 000 000- 0 50 LOS An g . 100 001 03x - 5 14 0 NiekrcL Sosa {8) and Pocoroba ; Sutton (15 ·9 ) and Yeager. LP - Niekro (1.1-9 ). HR-Wynn (16th) . White , NY SKINLESS • $}69 WIENERS BROUGHTON'S '2% $ :1 19 MILK GAL .' 7 1 .' 81 • Calif. 10 Ch i c ago 4, ls. t ( 10 innings) Hou 101 020 001 0-5 9 4 SD 301 DDt 000 1- 6 10 0 Richard , Sosa (6), Grang@r (8 J and May; Johnson , Mcintosh (5 ), Greif (91 and Davis . WP --.-- Greif (3 ·3). LP Granger · (2 ·5) . HR - Watson '1.28 • • :: Tuesday ' s Result s Oak l an d 3 T exa s 1. 1st Te x as 15 Oa k '1. in d Atlanta Hargrve, Tex 98 Munson. NY 106 Rice, Bos 101 McRae, KC 103 Manning, Cle 70 i apeeted UU. week. 48:1 468 43 8 .438 .fjltS . 010 201 002--6 8 0 'St. Louis 000 000 001 - 1 7 2 Rooker ( 8 -7) and Dyer ; Rasmussen , Reynolds (1), Garman {9) and Simmons . LP - Rasmussen ( 1-21. HRZisk (l2thl. ' .. "clear evidence , a motive 53 57 49 49 Chi 004 000 001 - 5 7 0 Phil a ( 10)00 020 Ohc - 13 18 1 Bonham, Crosby (1 ), Wilcox (4), Fraillng {7) and Swisher, Hosley (6) ; Ruth ven. Lonborg ( 9) and Oates , Boone (9). LP - Ruthven ( 1 0). LP - Bonham (10 -8) . HRs - Maddox (3rd l. Sch m i dt (2) (22nd & 23rd l. BAKER FURNI1URE Round Steak . . . :.................~~. . ~ 13' ·Sliced Bologna ........;.2.1b.$l 59 ' Ch i c ago Major L@ague Resulh Uriifed Preu International National League (1st game> Mont . 204 010 000- 7 n 0 NY 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Carri t hers 0 -0 l and Foote : Koosman , Lockwood (3 l. Baldw i n (6 ), Sanders (9) and Grote . LP - Koosman ll 0 -9) . HRs - Ba i ley ( 4th l. F=oote {5th) . C:Znd game) Mont . 200 OtQ 031 - 7 14 0 NY 000 000 000- 0 5 1 Blair , Fryman { 7) and Foote ; Hall, SAnders {5 ). Apodaca (6 ), Baldw in IB L Lockwood (B) and Stearns . WP - Biair (7 .12) . LP - Hall {0) It fits a family-size washer and dryer In a single slim cabinet just 2 feet wide. ...---, .. Kotex Mfg. List $1 95 ·· m""'.~oi..O-, , • ·-o· -, g .'b . Linescores GROUND CHUCK .R. C. and DIET RITE .618 .550 Chicago IR . Reuschel7 -12 l LEAN 99e 68 47 60 49 at Philad@lph i a !Christenson 6· 2), 7: 35p .m . Thursday ' s Gam@s Montreal at New York Chicago at Philadelphia , n Pittsburgh at Houston . n Hoffa's doom in A legal source close to the investigation of Hoffa's disappearance and wellacquainted with Hoffa himself told UPI decisions of the court are reached almost a month in advance of release and could easily be discovered by members of the Teamsters, the nation's most powerful union, or the Mafia. U the court has ruled Hoffa is right and is free to fight for his Teamsters throne, the source said, it would ·.be w . 1. pet. Oakl and Kan . City {15th ). The . three cuts len 77 players in the Oilers camp. That number, excluding Hardeman and two other rookies who played in the College All-Star game, must be at 60 players by Tuesday. • u' We~ t Cincinna t i ( T . Carroll 4.1) at San Francisco ( Barr 9 ·8 1, 11 : 05 p .m . Mol)treat (Renko 4-Bl at New York !Stone 3·2) . 1!1 : 05 ' DETROIT (UPI) - A'leak from the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals may have been the signal to · get rid of· former Teamsters Union boss James Hoffa, ~ces said today. 1 The leak would have been on Hoffa's appeal of the '~Nixon rider" which would .keep him from winnilig back leadership of the Teamsters union unW March,'198o. .' Hoffa disappeared one week ago when he was supposed to have met three men-~me of them a reputed Mafia chieftain - for lunch. The FBI entered the · investigation Sunday_ Nixon, then President, put on that stipulation In 1971 when he coinmuted Hoffa's 13-year scntenee on · mail fraud and !)ri!lecy charges. Hoffa. claimed the rider was unconstitutional. · A fe4eJ'ai court Is considering !Jaffa's ~tPPMI, and its ~ion is 51 61 .455 16 47 60 .439 171 ' Wnt w , I . pel. g . b . 73 38 .658 p .m . .14 leak from court? w . I. pet, g ,b , 66 44 .600 r 49 .559 41 1 H) :0. 3 .SU91-, 56 SA .5 U 10 American League East w . I . pet . Bos ton 65 44 600 Balt imor e 57 50 533 57 57 .513 New York. 53 58 .4 77 M il wa uk.ee 49 56 .458 Cleve . 46 6_4 . 418 De tro it Cinc:in LOS Ang . 58 54 .518 IS 1 1 San Fran 55 56 .A95 18 San Diego 51 59 .468 2 1 Atlanta 48 62 .436 241 ~ Houston 40 74 .351 3'41 2 Tuesday's Games Montreal 7 NY o, t st Montreal 7 NY 0 , 2nd Philadelph ia 1J Chicago 5 Pittsburgh 6 St . Louis I Los Angeles S Atlanta 0 SO 6 Houston 5. 10 Innings . Cin c innati 6 San !=ran . 3 Today •s Games. (All Times EDT) Pittsburgh {Brett 7·31 at St Louis (Denny S·Sl. 8 : 30p . m . Atlanta IOdom 1-4) at Los Angeles (Messersm i th 13 · 10 1. 10 · 30 p .m . Houston ( Dierker 9 · 11 J at San Diego { Jones l4 ·6J. 10 : 30 Sampson . NEW FREEDOM MINI PIIDS 30s uu••.;~ :.~ . .......... .' Newavna OILERS' CUrs HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UP!) The Houston Oilers Tuesday cut 15th round draft choice Jaok Holmes or Texas Southern and rookie receivers Craig Clark ~nd Ken Robinson. 1 llt: • .. . u,!Al .. _, , v., Hayman. Wedding anniversary · celebrated by visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton celebrated their recent 34th wedding anniversary by going to the airport in Columbus to meet their son , Technical Sgt. James 0 . Norton and his • family when they arrived from HiCh8Jll Air Force in Honolulu, Hawaii . Following their visit here, the family will return to Hawaii for another year and then will return to the mainland in 1976 for Sgt. Norton's last four year tour of duly before retiring with 20 years of service. Also going to the airport to meet the family were Mrs. Philip L. King and sbn, Carl il ~~--------------------------~----------~~~--~------~ Chalnpions ~of revue listed ADDITIONAL RESERVE CHAMPIONS in the annual MeiRs 4-H Style Revue were I to r. Mandie Rose. Long ' Bottom, coats or jackets; Betsy Amsbary, Pomeroy, '· 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-~omerc;, 0 .• Wedn!!sday , Aug . 6, 1975 National League : Luzinski. Pl'lil 90; Bench, Cln 87 ; Watson , 'Hou 77; Staub, NY 12 ; Slmm~ns , St.L 71. Arilerican League: Lynn, Bos 80 ; Rice, Bos and May, salt 76; · Horton . Del and Jackson, Oak 74 . Stolen Bues National League: Lopes, LA 47 : Morgan. Cln 44 ; Brock , 5t .L 42 ; Ced.eno . Hou 36 ; Cardenal. Chi, Con cepcion , Cln and Af!angual, Mil 23 . . American League: R1vers , Cat 56 ; washin~!Jton . Oak 35 ; Remv. Cal and Otis, KC 31 ; North , Oak 26 . Pitching National League 1 Sutton . LA JS .9 ; Jones, SO 14 ·6 ; Seaver . NY 14 -7 ; Mallack , NY lJ .S ; Messersmith, LA lJ . 10 . American Le•gue: Palmer , Ball 16-7 ; Kaat , Chi 15 -9 ; Hunter, ·NY 15 -IO ; , Lee and Wise, . Bos 14 ·6 : Busby , KC and Blue , Oak 14 ·8. DESIGNATED · . HITTERS NEW YORK (UPI) - Tony Oliva of the Minnesta Twins added 14 points to his batting average with a 13-for-33 spree last week and leads the American League's designated hitters with .288, according to figures released Tuesday by the AL office . Second was Boston rookie J'1m Rice at .288. Tommy Davis of Baltimore, who batted .321 during the week and hit his second grand-<dam homer in two weeks, moved into a third~place tie with teammate AI Bumbry at :281. BARGAINS! AND MORE BARGAINS!· DON'T MELI'ON SUSPENDED (UPI) CHICAGO Chicago White Sox third baseman Bill Melton was susPended for three days and frned Tuesday . The penalty was imposed American League by President Lee MacPhail for an incident Sunday when Melton bumped umpire Jim 'Evans during the second game or a doubleheader with the Minnesota Twins. MISS IT! '250 PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAINII . G. C. MURPHY'S ABC KIDDIE SHOP ARTLEY'S SHOP SEAR'S SHOPPERS MART FULL HOUSE OF CARDS FORT PITT SHOES COX'S DEPT. STORE RITE AID DRUGS STEPPE'S BEAUTY SALON LOROBI'S PIZZA JIM BALDWIN'S FINE .GUNS YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME SALES SOHIO SERVICE STATION COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK PLENTY FREE PARKING I FREE I FREE I FREEl •15000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREEl I Each evening, Thursday, Friday and Saturdi!Y at 8:30p.m., $50.00 will be given away to some lucky Plaza customer . Coupons to be filled out will be located at each of the stores listed abovP.. YOU MUST BE PRESENT AT TIME OF DRAWING TO WIN. BARGAINS GALOR'E i i I ·- STARTS THURSDAY MORNING·AT 10 A.M. ' �' '' ' . I , '~iJ~i!i'~:::::::=..::p~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds t Tnscramble these four Jumbles, Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co.- b I I II ' t97 S MONTE CARLO LA NDAU rT SHOWS YOU'VE MAI7E AN IMPRESSION. KJI I atr cond . tilt wheel. Crutse Control. cus tom tnl e ri or, power & rec lm 1ng seat. l':o, M radio tape, r a dial w -s-w t1r es, l ess than <J.,500 mtles by local owner SAVE SAVE SA VE . V Now arran&"< the circled letters ~ to form the surprise answer, as Ll_Prill~lllt~Slii~PRISI=ANSWBI =h!re==--___,1 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . MADAM o rI I x J JUNKET t9•8MERCURY COMET2 DR. V .8, std You are h e r eby not1f1ed that yo u have been named defend ants in a lega l act 10n ent 1tl ed Mildred Chapman and F r ed Swearingen . p l am liff s, vs th e Unknown H e1rs and Dev1sees of W. E Swear1ngen , deceased That this case ha s been assigned Case No 15.a63. and 1S pen dmg m t he Common Pl eas Court of Meigs County, Oh1o. Pomeroy . Oh10 1!5769 The ob ject is to part 11ion the fo llow 1ng rea l estate · S1t uated m t l1e Townsh ip of Olive , 1n the County o f Me1gs , State of Ohio. and mor e particularly bounded and desc ribed as follows F IR ST TRACT . The East 40 acres , more or tess, of th e South h a l f of Nor thwest quarter of Sec ti on 18 , Town A, Range I L Olive Townsh 1p , Me igs County , Ohio , known as t h e PAULK LOT SEC O ND TRACT Situate 1n th e Township of O li ve. Cou nt y of Meigs a n d Sta t e of Oh 10 , Sectio n 18 . Beginn ing at the Northeast co r ner of the North west quarter of said Section 18 , t hence West 87 rods an d 5 l inks to a stake ; thence South 84 rods and 10 Hn ks, to the ce nter of the li n e of said Northw est q uar ter of said Section, thence East 87 rods and 5 lin ks to th e cen ter l ine of •said Section. thence N ort h 84 rods and 10 li nk s to the place of b egi n n 1ng , co ntam ing 46 acres. more or less EX CEPTING therefrom about 3 12 acres o u t of th e Northeast co rner the reof he r eto fo re deeded to Douglass Mills ; also EX CE PTIN G a ch u rch lot and 7 x 9 rods ad10in 1n g same belonging to Delbert M Newland , and also EX CEPTING about one acre . more o r l ess, belong1 ng to Joh n Mills , th1S co nve yance contain in g 40 1 2 acres , more or less . You are required to answ e r w1thin twenty ei ght days after th e last publicat1on of fh1S .notice , once each week tor six successive weeks . The la s t publication will be on Sep tember 3rd, 1975, and th e twe nt v -eiQh' davs will co m m e n ce on t hat date In c:ase of your failure t o answer . or otherwise respond , as rttqurred by the Ohio Rules of Procedure , ju dgmen t by default w i ll be r en d ered against you f o r the r elief of demands in thi s c la im July 28. 1975 L arry Spen cer, Cl erk of Courts, M e i gs County Common Pleas Court. 7l 30 i8 i 6. 13 . 20, 27, i9 i 3, 6tc t rans , radto POM"~~P!ve~~!9.~. co.. Card of Thanks To th e Unkn own Hetrs and D ev tsees of w E Swear1ngen, d eceased · $395 GAMBOL U here 11nme peoplt· ll ho 11ufft•r n •t t· r.~f'!j em.· taA:r•n - ABAC K NOTICE 11295 Blk v tny l root. grey f1n1 sh , good t1 r es, au t omatiC, power s teering. radto (Aiuw"" tomorrow) Jr.ambl~•: LATCH An.w~r: - SA VE Dark red, white v1nyl top . loaded w tf h extras incl ud mg I ~::~::::::::::~==~~~~~-:·u~g~g~•;stedbytheabovecartoon. Yu1~rda,.•• ' 2 SIGNS OF I LEZBA DAPCJL POMEROY, OHIO - - -- 1 WOULD l1ke to express my deep and graletu t g r atitude to a ll the wonderful people who helped me dur1ng the l 1me of death of my husband Le onard B Hos c har , a nd to t hank vou t or your ktndness and tor !h e ® Wde , Mary Hos c har 8 6 lip 530 1 Notice B 6 Stc Pets For Sale 1966 COMET 6 cy t standard trans miSS i on Good work W I LL g1 ve away 3 male bla c k. car $?:75 Call 992 3708 after k.t~en s and blue f emale 4 JO p m Ptto n e 94V 4603 8 6 Alp B 5 Jt p PIANO Tun1ng , L a ne Dan1els Now li s ted wh1 t e paq cs Phone 992 20B1 1 ROOM A ND P r •vate a1 r 30 Dtc BOARD condlf 10 ned room , phone , Tv meals e xtras Miller laundry p lus many Wr1t e Mrs M J Box lO S, P ome r oy , all O h10 8 1 261p S IN G at Rut l and F re ew ill Bapi1SI Church , S unday , Aug 17 ,? p m All s mgers and the pub liC are welcome HYMN 66 FORD Mustang , 289 eng me, power steenng Call 992 2366 a 3 4tc AKC Reg Pood l es, b l ack . 1 chocolate , 1 a pric ot Phone {JQd) 682 3205 8 6 61p WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom home or larger m Tuppers Plams area Ca ll Park e r sb urg , Col l ect. 1 (304) <122 3180 7 31 6t c Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 GREA T LAKES Housetra ller , 8 x 45, may be seen any time at Cl a1r Boso r es 1den ce , Great Be nd Phone 84 3 2494 a 5 3tc E BLIN Reunion to be held a! Fort Meigs , Sun day, A ug 10 , beg1nning at 12 noon Al l r ela t 1ves inv 1t ed 8 3 6tp For Rent 4 ROOMS and bath apt . m R ull and area Phone 992 pm 8 5 Ate 12x60 NEW MOON t rader and tw o lots . or tu s t buy lots , T up pe rs Plam s, Ohio Phone 667 ]d75 8 6 6tlp GARAGE Sale, Th ursday a nd Fr1day starting a t 9 a .m . next to the fre ight depot in P omeroy 8 5 2tc 2 FAMI L Y Yard Sa l e, A ug 6 and 7 Al l good items Ch arles B a k er residence, Rt 3, Rac ine Phone 949 2723 8 5 2tc DOUBLE oven gas range, Nor ge Refr•ger ato r 1r ee1er. br ea kf ast se t , anct m1sc Mov 1n g , w 1l l nol need these a ppl 1ances Can b e see n at 9J! Ash St , M id dl eport B 5 3tc FUR NITURE , r epa1r , c ar p e ntry , R1chard Russell Phone 99 ? 7 178 6 5 atp wEE T corn for fr eeTer, w1'11fe an d yellow Thomas Sa yre . 1!<13 2491 8 5 2tc 3 M I LK GOAT S . 7 part Phone 747 3745 6 3 6tc D6 CATERPI LL AR dozer . John Deere de1s el rubber t1red loader ba c khoe , 4 whee l dr 1ve truck w1 t h flat dump bed 2 ton Chevrolet w 1lh h ydroc r ane . 1969 Ford p 1c kup n1ce Harold Brew er , L ong Bollom , Ohio NEW I mproved 'Z1 pp1es ," tn e grea t 1ron p ill n ow with V1tamm C Nel so n D ru g B 6 ltp !976 STARC RA FT Trailers in s tock 1975 Trailers and Fo ld downs reduced to bottom Closed for vacahon , Aug 11 · 24 Camp Conley Star craft Sa les , R I 62 , North PI Pleasan t 8-6 Jtc 5 RM apt furniShed , util1f1eS pa1d , 1 c hil d accepted No drunks John Sh eets, 3 mil e~. south of Middleport on R t 0 ) f.•P 8 5·61C WILL do ir on 1n gs in my home P hone 992 7368 8 6 3tc REG Quarter Horse and Pa1nl colt Phon e 742 3267 7 31 tfc 40 · Italy Invaded In British Somaliland. " In 1945, President Harry Truman announced that an : ~ atomic bomb had been . , dropped on Hiroshima . Japan surrendered eight days later . .and World War ll came to an ~~ end. ;.. In 1968, former President '• Dwight E . Eisenhower suffered his sixth heart attack. ''' He died March 28, 1969. Vil lag e of P omeroy, Oh •O, a ll members thereto c on c ur rtng 1 Tha t the sa i d Village of Pomeroy 1S authOr iZe d to enter into a contract w 1th Char tes E Sayre, Mary R Rogers and Martha J. Drenner lor t h e resurfacing of a port1on of Fift h Str eet 1n the v111age o f Pomeroy, Ohio 2. That in addition thereto the sa i d paved portion of F ifth ' Str eet s hall be used as a means of in gress and egress fo r Charles E Sayre, Mary R Rogers and Martha J Drenner and all person s for ••• · A tliought for the day: the benefi t of them to use said paved portiOfl of sai~ Fifth American writer Elliott Paul s tr ee t as a means of mgress said, "Patience makes and egress fO th e ir properties 3 . That the Village of woman beautiful in · middle Pomeroy and all persons for the benef1t of the Village o f Pom e roy shall also have the r i ght to use th e paved po r t 1on - - - - - , . . . - - - , , . . . . . - - - - - otsaid Fifth Str eet as a mean s o f ingr ess and egress to other :1v" a dj ace nt proper t y owned by •· ~' By PHIL PASTORET ~.;lo~aid v 111 age 0 1 p om ero y , yard Sale Larry and Vtv ta n Hopps Owners Ph . 992 -3993 !_ __ __ __ _:_ ' .:.: 10 t mo Real Estate for Sale ~r, , ;. r/\o·' h.! I' rII 1 I \ Htol<• Ill< 1 ( NEW LISTING .- t '! CA NNIN G tomatoes , g r een b ea n s, swee t peppers , cucumbers Geral d 1ne Cleland, Racine P hone 949 4121 7 25 t f c Large 3 only For more information, ca ll 949 . 4917 Pr ic ed right fo r qu ick sa l e 8 5- 12t c 3 BEDROOM home. larg e k1t c h en, ce ntra l ai r. wa ll to wall car peting . Phone 992- 7030 Q. J.6tc GARAGE SALE, Eag l e Ridge , turn o tt R t 7 at 3 BEDROOM h o u se near Memory Garde n s Chester , :1 -;. acre lot. Phon e Ceme t ery . appro x ima te ly 985 35B2 5 1 1 mil es out Co R t 3'2 Wed B 6 Alp through Saturday, 9 am t ill 6 p m New and used 1fems, B IC YCLE Repa1rs, Sa tes and ch ild ren t hrough a dul t Se r v1ce, 498 locust St , HOUSE. 3 bedroom, l arge l iving room , ba th , kitchen , lfems , antique s tove. paper Middleport , Oh1o . Phone 111 basement , gan~g"'e and cop ier , organ , 59 Chevy 992 3092 pat 10 Phone 992 -7542 truck W1th hydraulic 11 ft, 7 22 26 t c 8 6 4tc lamps , bedspreads , cur fains , m1sc 1fems to o THOROUGHBRED Ge ld ing 3 RM HOU SE and bath on 1h numerous to mention . for sa le Ge ntle . will work acre of ground on Co . Rd 28 . e 6 3tp around cattle . Has been City wa te r. gas and elec . See ----- - - - - - - - - - - worm ed 10 years o f age Charles B i sse ll , Long THERE WILL be a yard sa l e Phone 696 1064 till 3 JO p m Bottom , Ohio 1n Ba sh an a t the home of Winnifred 7-J1 · 12tc Marcmko , Aug 8 a nd 9 fr om lOam . 7 p .m . Turneaston Two 68 1 from Tuppers Plain s, Go FARM Equipment New Id ea No 7 one row corn , 3 1 , miles to Co Rd 50 and pickers, $650 . Three used follow s igns G ravity beds and wagons, 8-6 3tp $475 each Two cor - - - --- - - - - - - - - - 3 FAMILY Yard Sa l e, A ug 9 el evators, $14 0 each Ford 10 on Eaole Rirlae Bashan N Tractor. S995. N ew lm c o Road . t urn off Rl 7 fro m It . 5' 3 pt rolary mowers , Pomeroy on Road 32. B y S375 S395 E rm el Lu cke tt , 1 A That the Mayor and Meigs Memo r y Gardens , go Albany Phone 698 ·3032 or For us, giving till it hurts is V i llage C ler k are authorized 6 m des Anti qu es. 698 7881. to execu te a contract per . depression glass , guns and Practically instantaneous. ta i n ing to the mutual other items P hone 949 -3 19A .-- AD. old-li.mer can recall when easement and re.sur t aci.ng of 8·5 4tp 1972 TR AVEL Trailer , 16 ft . L eis ur e T1 me Lo Boy 1 1f 1· b a portion of f ifth Street tn the - - ------ - ------~-' 1&bere were e lovers rom t e village of Pomeroy , Oh io YARD Sale, ve r y nlce g1rl's r ef r igera t or . fu rnac e . l-ea1t. That t his Ord inance shall be and boy'S school c lo th m g. a Phone 99'2 ·7738 . in eff ect from and after th e baby bed. playpen , good .....e average puDnc swim- earliest period allowed by ta,w . toys , dls,hes and misc. Aug . 7 ua and 8, 9.5 Res . of I ris Payne, f ming pool contains about 250( Passed August 4, 1975. \ .660 Beech Sf , Middleport home City uti littes. wi th ba th and 2 porches wa t er CABIN - T P. ~ ,: Mayor The walrus's tough; hairless Attest , , ..\.ide cloaks a aix-inch layer of Jane Walton , ~·~ubber tbat keeps the animal Cler k ~llrm In icy polar walers. t8i 6, 13 , ?o. 3tc .. . n, ' . , . OHIO Wonderful v1ew , home, and one fishi n g rights . 2 bedroom acre , HOUSE f or sale on 2 acres ot l and n ear V1n ton . Ohio on Mt. Ti::tbor Rd, 3 bedroo m s, and ba th , ftrep l ace, good we ll , outbuilding s Call 388 .READY ~879 7. 27 12tc S EWING 2 BR, bath, part basemen!. own water & c tty water, new steel sid ing . $ 10,500 SCIPIO TWSP. rol ling . wooded - BOAT Motors, Rep a irs 499 Locus t St., Middleport. Oh 10 Ph one 992 3092. 7 22 26tc -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - SEP T IC fA .NK.S CLEANED. Reasonab l e ~ATES Phone JA6 4782 Gall i pOl i S John , R usse n , owner A 9. tfcl 7-2-26tp .~orth -Sou th vulnPr.lhlt' 't '• •·. • l yard . $9,500. CLOSE IN - N1ce 1112 acre - Mobile home with kitchen , uti11ty and garage a dded, o~n and city w ater supply . .a Good through Aug. 13, 1975 E~cellent cond ition $8,900. GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CA.LL TODAY. PHONE 992-2259 . - Needless to say you ca n 't af · r; rord to rectiry the cou nt when l!.!! you are tn a grand sla m ~~~::::.....lL-'•IO.!ltL...L How about L-=---...! that., Doc? 1'-,.-..--=- BACK~ CALL 742-4211 · TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPETCONSULTAN\ ;~~~~;~;~~:;;:~;~:~~~~~;~~:~~~;;;~;;~~~:~~; ·• -JELL THE CHIEF ENGINEER 1b PIPE IT INTO HER RCQ1A AND NOT TO SfOP LIN11L I SAY SO~- IF YOU Tl-IINK A CUrt= LI'L 5W6 LIKE THAT CAN F.3REAJ<. ME ·DOWN, >OU'RE EVEN STUPIDER THAN YOU '- - ARE 33 38 74:2-4211 (Do you have a quest10n for the Jaco b ys? Write " Ask the JacoDys ' care of thiS newspaper The mos t i n tere s fmg questiOns w1/l be used 1n th1s column and wnters w1/J rece1ve c op1es of .JA CO BY MODERN I DAILY ·cRYPTOQUOTE - Here's Coupon No. 20 how AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One, l etter simply s tands for another. In this sample A is used ro r the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length a nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. •2.00 6 DO-Sunr ise Seminar • ; Summer Semester 10. 6 2s-Farm Reporl 13 . 6 .3o-Five Minutes to Live By .O ; News 6; Bible An swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13 6 ,3.s-columbus Todav 4. 6:.os-Morning Reporl 3, Farmllme 10 6 ,5s-News 13. 7:QO-Today 3.4.15; AM . America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8. 10. 8:QO-Lass le 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10> Sesa me St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. Popeye 10. 8:S.s-chuck White Reports 10 9:oo-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel' Stevens 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morn ing with D. J . 13 ; Pacifi C ' Holiday 33. 9 :3o-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Biography 33. 9.4S....Livlng Word 4 10:oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. Spin-Off B. 10. Lili as Yoga & You 33 . 10 . 1S....Maklng Things Work 9. 10; 3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Zee r Cooking School 33. 11 QO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6; Taf tletales 8, 10; Film 33. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s World 10. . 12:QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 6, 15; Showolfs 13> Bob Braun's SO-SO Club4; Mister Rogers33 . · 12 : 3o-Jackpot 3,15;' All My Children 6. 13; Searcn lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. ·33 12 :S$-NBC News 3 1,oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 13,6; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10; Episode Action 33. 2·()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13,:,_ Guiding Light 8,1 0; Family at War 33. 2:3o-Doctors 3.4.15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10. 3: oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3: 1s-Maklng Things Work 9. 3:3o-<lne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33 . 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann ie 4;; Somerset IS; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Long, Long Taller" 10; Dinah 13. 4 · 3o-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 1S. 5:oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5,3o-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes13; Get Smart IS; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13, IS; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Book Beal 33. 6.30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewllched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga 8. You 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3,4 ; Bowl ing for Dollars 6 ; Whai'S: My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Nova 33 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3.~; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell The Truth 13; When Applied To A CRYPTOQUOTE JVK MPYAC MVP JVWBR , MVP WO U American Outdoorsman 15 . 8:QO-Ben Vereen j,4,15; Almost Anyt hi ng Goes 6,13; The Wellons 8,10; Evening At 1-'ops 33; Life ot Leonardo Da VInc i 20. 9:oo-Movle "The Caretakers" 3, 15, Streets of San Fanclsco 6, 13; Movie "Texas Across the River " 4 ; Mov ie "The Mouse Thai Roared" 8; Movie " The Wheeler Dealers" 10; Midwes tern Governors' Conference 20; Philadelph ia Folk Festival 33. 10 :00--Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10 ,3o-Horace Marshall 33. ' 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " Generation" 8; Movie " The Delph i Bureau" 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :3o-Wide World Special 6. 1.00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13.. Astro- a fun day tod ay Yo u 11 hav e a pal wh o 11 be a pe r l ect fo 1l l o r you r w1t and memmen t Bem1ce Bade Osot For Thuraday1 Aug. 7, 1975 Ta c kle the b1g p r o 1ec ts or the we 1gh ly p robl ems at yo ur wo rk or career to day You tl be out s ta ndmg1 19) A new co nta ct mad e soc1ally to day could prove very fort u nate tor you even thou gh you do not re cogn 1ze 1t 1mmed 1a tel y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec 21) T hts •s a b n g ht a nd ha p py day you 11 en1oy Good t1mes and romance becko n You hav e all the n g ht ans w e r s -+-+--1 ARIES (March 21-April ..-+-+-+--1 41 Unfriendly glance Is 3,4, N ews 13 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 • \~-=='!.=:~ 40 Greek leH:erl llUT I 'M PERFECTLY CAPABLE OF FI NDING MY OWN DATEe! ~Tomorrow Grapt:l Like some messenger s Boutique 1-r.--+-1---1 Chant Wyatt Wyoming city J9Churchn~•·th.-r-~-+--+--t-- U LPQKCD JYUXKCD EKKA.-VPB. JP JVPOK JP JVPOK VPYULK M U A- 'IE LOOK SORTA DOWN IN TH' DUMPS TODAY, LOWEEZY Our Service Saves You .Money Do Business With A Leader '-· -"'~ I JEST HIT AN' ALL- TIME LOW, 'CAUS E I JEST HIT AN ALL-TIME HIGH NPAK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO KNOWS THAT ENOUGH lS ENOUGH WILL ALWAYS HAVE ENOUGH.- CHINESE PHILOSOPHY SILAS -' ;, GEE ... r AAVEN'T SEEN Mt{ BROTHER. SPIKE ,IN Smith ·Nelson Motors Inc. I/EAR5. I ' 500 E. Main st. t>hono 992-2174 Romerov. Ohio Service Houn: ~ .- Fri. 8-4:30, Saturd•v•t-12 noon , • . •• li j! }! -·,I ! I WONDER WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE.. I WONDER IF I'LL RfC06NIZE HIM ... SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. You 're No 1 at home tod ay Your p erception IS keen and you 'r e lu c ky and ms p~rat1o na l for tho se m the family c1r c le 19) G o alt e r those thmgs you want for your fam1ly You hav e th e a b 1l1\y an d wher ew1th al to br 1ng ho me a d elightful sur pnse GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your mmd IS 1n htgh gear today There s no wheel-sp1nn 1ng whe n 11 comes to movm g ou t your 1deas Speak u p 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Matenal gam comes fr om makmg the n ght deC ISIOn , as long as you 're not afra1d to look l o r an d try a new approach LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An excelle nt day You can a c-, complt sh any t hing you set your m 1nd to. Fr 1ends look to you fo r leadership You won 't d tsappoint them VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep watching our ads for more money saving coupons, coming your way weekly . '· uur clubs. i'J; FBI 6; Movie "G unn" 8; Movie "The VIsit" 10; Janak\ 33. 12 ·3o-Wide World Special 6 30 ~~~~~ese =;::=:::::;: :n CO UP O N ll ·QO-News 3,4,6,8 , 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 . 3o-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World Specia l feature 28 Macaw 29 Playing 27 Castle marble ~ Special Price ... ~10.00 Carl Regular .. . $12.00 (Ca'rsl S12 . ~ (Truck) ·$14.00 (Trucks) I Free ~ar V)lash With ~se Of This Coupon 1 ' L~rno n g Hart Across, :; See I Down stlent screen 8 Commedia star dell' 2 Speechify 9 Left Bank 3 Item in habitue milady's 13 Hard to wardrobe come by (2 wds ) YesterdSy's Answer u Laundry 4 Trickle 18 Owned 27 California worker 5 Disabled 21 Haw's wine city 15 Footprint 6 Marshal partner 29 Principle 16 Crush 7 Enghsh 22 Black or 31 Lee's 17 All - up school Red Traveler, 18 Call for 10 Doing well 23 Language of e.g. attentwn (3 wds ) Leba non 32 Case or 19 Turmeric 11 Exclusive; 24 Cigar style class 20 Mrican ch oice 25 Use a 34 Dimwit country 12 Concordat scythe 35 Cachet 22 Retigtous factwn 23 Yearned 25 Full of substance 26 Lanat 35 RUTLAND FURNITURE Rullan ' m by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Playwright 1 With 5 hanging , panell i ng e have hundreds ·· .o~ carpet values Your tob Ce be completed in l to week s N o tong waiting, per 1od Our installer ha s 2e' years experience Expert installalion You'll like what you get A Delaware reader wants to know what we bid w ith 4 7 5 43 lf AQ5 + AQ8 "' A J 9 afler partner res ponds with a Stavman two clubs to our nolrumP opemng b1d The answer ts that we bid two diamond s a nd conceal our four card su tt If later on it turn s out that w e made the wro n~ deci · s10n we ca n always avm d real troub le wllh partner by exp lai ntog that we had a spade mtxed ~4M'6tJtl' Camber - Inspect Steering components - Inspect Front Suspension . ~ ' South looks over dummy a nd counts to 11 top-card wmne r s He noies thai the 121h winner will be there If e1the r clubs or hearts break nt ce l ~ Suppose net ther s uit breaks' If each opponent co nt rol s one . Sou th tS gomg to pav off If one opponeni mu st try io guard both 4 I_ Pass ced tn g a lnck tn order to "f.,-~~-~ deve lop a s que eze I" l er · REQUIRED EVERY6,000MILES INCLUDES: Adjust Caster · Adjust Toe -In . Adjust. ·• Pass Some yea r s ba ck some un· expert mvent ed th e phrase " Reclify th e count " You rect tfy the co unt by con· ·- -- -•- - - - - - - - - - - - YARD Sa l e, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug 6 anct 7 at 377 Li n co ln '; ! , M1ddleport 8·5 1fc. 6 :..1 T known FRONT - END ALIGNMENT 8-5-31p Pass Pass Suulh Opem ng lead - 9 • 99 Yard Square This Coupon ·is Worth East By Oswa ld & James Jacoby series of money-saving service coupons. • North • GET YOUR FRONT END IN SHAPE Twerltieth n1 West lN T .t:a.., l CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL! BR , bath. full basement w i fh TV room, util ity R ., larg e concrete patio, large Q iO A 7 53 • A iO 8 • K 52 acres Close Ia Rt . 143 Has an old house 8. we ll. Aboul $17 4 00 per acre . POMEROY - Hom e ha s 3 South iDJ • "~ Carpeting 501 NYLON RUBBER • 942 • JI0t)4 • A LET US DO IT! ! , CA RPET Insta lla tion , $1 25 per yar d Call R1chard West , p hone 843 2667 . . II 8 1-75 -------------- MACHINE, 138 • ss 'OJ 10 ReveRS€ 7 . 27 12tc CU Tc E AS A BUTTON - Want a home with lot s of ground Tl!J)per s Plains on Rt . 7 - 2 11:2 acres. Home ha s • 7 6 53 - ------- - ------ S EPT I C TANKS cle aned . Modern Sandat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ft c DON'T FENCE ME IN - r- tltlLD "\"";::::;:=;I HOME Improveme nt Repair service Anything f1 Xed around !h e home from roof fo basement You'll lik e our work antf rate s Phone 742 5081. 7 17 .1fc R eplli rs , se rv1 ce, all makes 992 228A T h e Fabr1c Sh op, Pomeroy Aufho'r i zed Sm ger · Sa l es and Se r vice We sha r pe n Sc issors 3 29 lf c This n ew home i s located on Rt . 1A3 not too far out It' s built on a housew if e savings plan. 2 lovely BRs. bath, nice kit c he n, full basement w i th larg e recreation room , carport & storage, one a cre . $22.700. • iO 2 EXCAVATING, backhoe , dozer and di t cher Gas, e l ectr i c and wa ter I ine burial. base ments , footers , septic systems and brush c lean 1n g • Will haul fill dirt, top soiL sand and gravel, lim es t one for driveways and road s Phone Char l es R Halft e ld , Backhoe Service, Rt . 1. Rut land. Ohio , 742 6092 J. 1J .90tc de l 1ve r ed r1ght to your pr o1ect F as! and easy F r ee eshma t es Ph one 992 · 3284, Goeg le 1n Ready Mix Co , Mi ddl epor t , Oh10 6 30 ff ( East • 53 • QJ 9 8 • R7fl 2 .., CONCl< ET E MIX "' ''Q n West EXCAVATING. dozer . l oa d er and backhoe work , sept1c tanks I nstal le d . dump trucks and lo boys f or h1re . wil l haul f ill d1rt. top soil , l1mestone an d grave L Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , n tght phone 997. 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ffc ---- .., -------- ... __________ 6 • K64 • K QJ 7-8·1 mo . WALL paper paint i ng, and Phone 742 5081 Mama South can squeeze hm1. but he mu s t go ihrough the prchmmary of rect1fymg lhe count How does he do lhtS • AI trtck tw o he leads a low heart from etther hand a nd ducks tn the other Afler thtS start he wtns the return a nd cashes h1 s spades and dtamonds lo come down to a s 1x -card endmg Dummy hold s lwo hearts and four cl ubs, South three hearts and three c lubs and East hold hts head tn agony lle ts forced to jettison et ther a hcarl or a cl ub A hear t dts · card es ta bli shes South 's sma ll heart a club d1 scard makes dummy 's fo urth club good . • KJ 4 Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 D & D TREE Tr1mm1 n g. 20 years experi enc e Insured , tr ee es tima tes Call 992 3057, Coolville . Phone { 1) 667 3041 A-30 lfc - - ...._ __ North MECHANICAL WORK GENERAL Repa1r , clean up and haul1ng , c ull ing. STORAGE BUILDING - Or welding, ca rp entry, good for woodworking , auto plumbing , elec ma sonry and general remo delmg pa tn ting . co ntractor, Ca ll Sk il Poo l Phone 992 retlnishtng of furntfure, etc. 5126 6 17 tfc My WIN AT BRIDGE Rectify count on small slam ALL w ith Dollars 6 6. 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Felellng Good 1 20,33 ; To Be Announced IS B:3o-Movle "The Slranger Within" 13; Movie " Something for a Lonelv Man " 6 ; Baseball 15; Man , Builds, Man Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk . : Fesllval 20. 9:QO-Zoo Gang 3,4; Cannon B. 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 · 9:3o-Jean Shepherd ' s America 20. 10 :QO-J 1~ Stafford 6, 13; Mannix 8, 10; News 20; Family .,, War 33 1 On St. Rt. 124 Off Rt. 7 By-Pass ty p e Sept1c t anks inst alle d B1ll Pu lli ns , phone 992 2478. 7 24 '26tc RIVER 8 OG-Little HoUse on the Prair ie 3,4 , That's NOT Eli.P&CT ME TO COME RUNNtN6! Miles West Next to For ked Run BACKHOE for rent , hour or water and electric contract, reg or excavstorv Stat e Park, ava il abl e I Dale E sm ilh ! G1ant All St ee l Build ing s, Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly , Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 7·· 24 . t f c ON RT. 3J - 2 bed room home AAAIIIVEEEEE !! GARAGE 2 ' YOU BEL IEVE ? 12 ACRES - Sever al bu ilding WOULD Bu il d an all steel bui lding at lot s and a 3 b edroom re novated Pote Ba rn pr1ces., Go ld en 1 • 000 galldns of water. . •• !>IJT IF :5-HE GE'P.> IN TROUBLE OR !>leeDS HELP, "Ht;;'D B!!:TTER ROGER HYSEU'S ' for Edtlton wilh Mar lin Agronsky 20. The Judge 10, To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Eptsode Acllon 33 ~ Pomeroy Ph 992 -2114 Barbs · . ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. bedroom mobtle home, 7Qx 14 wtth pullout , llh baths, patio and 6 acres TWO FAMILY HOME - 4 bed roo m s. 2 baths, na t gas, possession soon ' age." 4, Slop In Or Call992 -7537 Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec ialist . 7 31 Me ' 8 J .5tc ' 'V OI<AY, 60 Lf;l' HER 50 SULI< IN THE:JLli-JGLE! Pomeroy . Ohio F rom th e larg est Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the sma llest Hea ter Co r e 3953 Gl BSON hollow body elec tri c guitar , model 330 Exce ll ent con dition, c herry g ra 1n fm1 sh Price S350 . Ca ll 992 5933 Flalwoods, Ohio Radlato Service ',I H1 KUHL CAKE DECOR EXPERI~_N(ED Teaford Realty V1 tqll B. We Carry Liability Insurance :. .... CAP!' AlN EASY Kttchen State Inspected Ltc e n se d Baker and Decorator . Hom e made Noodles also f ea tured . Evenings 742 -4902 7-7-1 mo . Bowling 13 ; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolt s' Table 33 7 · 3G--Police Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4 ; Let' s Make a Deal 6 ; Wilburn Brothers 8: Evening CAKE BAKING WANTED Ph. 992 -7608 3.4. - Whal 's My Line 8, News iO ; Country Musi c Jubilee 7-24-l mo . V 1ny1 si d i ng , al um inum si ding, patio cover s. storm w tndo ws, kitchens , bathrooms and garages Emergency 949-2211 or992 · S7DO Complete a1r con ditioni ng sales and serv1ce. h eat1ng , plumb1ng, roof1ng and gP.11eral sheet metal work F r ee Estimate s 7 11 I mo . 7 :()()- Truth or Cons Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2798 JOHNSON REMODELING -; Your H ett Dealer Th1 f1t 5 1. Racine. Oh to Ph 949-5961 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST~ - 1971 6 QO-News 4,8, 10, 13, 15;1 AB C News 6. Elec . Co. 9; Sesame Sl 20 ; You Owe It To Yourself 33 6 Jo-N BC News 3,6, 15; ABC News 13; To Be An nounced 4. CBS News 8, 10; Combat 9; Jody' s Body Shop 33 t Ea st Main 7 17 l mo Racine Plumbing & Heating I . 1' DICK SEYLER NOW OPEN Syracu se, Ohio IN COPPERTO NE Frig 1da 1re elec tric r a n ge, se lf c l eanmg ov en Call 949 · A Pomeroy and Cha rle s E ,O LD tur~ 1 tur e, 1ce boxes, Sayre, Mary R Rogers and bra~ b eds, o r co mplete Mar t ha J Drenner des1re to households Wri t e M . 0. .. resurface par t of F 1ffh Street M ill er. Rt 4, Pomeroy , and to execute an easement Oh 10 Call f/92 7760 for th e use of sa id Fi fth Street. 10 7 74 N OW, THEREFORE , b e 1t - - - - -- - - - - - orda tn ed by th e Council of the LARRY ~YErtDER TWO b ed rm mObi l e home , depos it reQuired Phone 992 3429 7 30 12tp USED p1ckup camper cover . se ll or t r a d e tor farm equ1 pm ent Phon e 843 2095 after630pm 8 4 41c I WOOD -METAL- PLASTIC ANT IOU ES MODER N CHEMICALS Oh10 Router , North - Euf of Tupper Plain s. Coolvtlle, Oh1o Phone . 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Sat urday 8: 00 to 8: 00 . NEW LISTING - 3 yea r s old . 3 ' REMODELtNG, Plumb in r heating and all types l gene r a l repatr Work ~URNISHED apar tm en t , guara nt eed 20 years ex adults only 1n M•ddleport p er1e nc e . Phone 992 2409 Phone 992 3a74 . 5 1 I fr,:. 3 25 tfc WANTED - Woman t o l 1ve m w1th elderly l ady in Mid d l epor t . Cou ld have some tr ee t 1me Phone 742 6675 a 6 3t c STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS bedroom. 2 ba ths, all el ec tric BOWER s''""REPAlR ho me Family room, ful l ELWOOD Sweepers , toasters, iron'S , basement and 2 car garage . all sma ll ap pl iances Lawn WE _..,HAVE A LARGE mower , n ext to Sta te H1gh SELECTION OF PROPER · way Garage on Route 7 Phone 965 3825 TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. 4 16 lfc VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 · 3509 COUNTRY MObllf: Home Pa rk Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots wllh concrete pa t1 0S , Si dewalks, run ne r s and off s tr ee t park 1h g Phone 992 7479 123 ttfc 1 Freeze Blown mto Wa lis & Att1cs NEAR PORJ'A-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM Wrap Television log for easy_viewLng 1 PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Blown Insulation Services N EW 7 ~ h p Sea r s· o utbo ard motor Phone {30 4) 882 3205 8 6 6tp TRA ILE R l o t 111 Middleport Call 992 .54 31! 7 16 261c Help Wanted FREE ESTIMATES 1 -------------- :~:· In 1940, the Battle of Mrica • .started in World War II as ' Business Services 8 3 ttc 7 27 t fc W I LL do odd tabs. mowing . haul mg . pamting or roofing Phon e 997 7409 7 29 26tc 2 FAM I LY YARD Sa l e on Fourt h St, Racme , Monday t h rough Frtday , Aug 4 through Aug 8. from 10 a m t1ll 4 p m 8 3 6tc ON E Ben P e ar so n 45 lb pull hunt1ng bow Phon e 997 3090 8 5 3t c '2 BEDRM mobile hom e. 1 1 2 bath , $40 week and deposit Pay own u llltfl es Phon e 992 Employment Wanted Yard Sale 6 5 <lip 5858 1969 12 x 57 PMC mob il e home with l arge po rch , $3.500 Ca ll 985 35 04 , 1f no answer , ca ll f/9 2 5596 B 5 Jtp SYRACUSE - Coon Hunters ' Associat1on w1 11 hold a specia1 meet mg Friday , 7 ]564 BASEMENT Leak 1n g., Contact Tr1 C1 t y Pressure Seal. Phone fJ04J 295 8 161 1966 IN TERNATIONAL days , or 667 3475 evenings pr ck u p , heavy du ty s pring s 8 6 6tp for camper . heavy du t y · bumper hit c h f or hors e t r ailer Can be seen at Bob 19 70 TR I UMPH motorcycle. complete l y cho pped Phone WdliCimS , Harri SOnville Rd 99 2 3663 Phone 992 . 7017 8 6 J tp 8 5 3tc REG Toy Poodle , Phone 7<1? 37 67 8 1 14 tc SWEE PER and Sew 1ng machtn e Repatr , Parts , a nd Supplies Dav1s Vacuum C l eaner, 1 1 m ile up George's Cr eek Rd off Stare Route 7 Phone 4A6 0294 8 6 ltc t960 CJ5 JEEP, l1kenew,good t1res n ew pa1nt , top. rebuilt eng1 n e Phone 742 3745 8 J 6fc ONE fema l e Border Co ll 1e, 8 months old, One f emale N orweg 1an e lk hound S1x pu ppies -- 11 Norw eg1an Elkhound , 11 Bor der Coll1e Al l go od w1th chi ldr en , make good watc h dogs Phone 9V2 3090 8 5 3tc 19 / 4 KAWASAKI F ll ?~ O CC Endu r o , 5 w eeks old . Unde r warranty un til Ch ri stmas Showroom cond1tion, not a sc rat c h N ew tork brace , kn ob b1es. $1 , 100 1nvested. wil 1 set! for $975 Phone 997 ---:-- 1?6 5 DOD GE 1n good runn 1ng 1911 vw Beetle , exce ll ent cond1l10n Coritac t How a rd condli1 on , Rebu ilt engm e, En QII '>~l . 99; S.t7 0 Am rm rad10 Phone 99 2 8 I SIC 'i980 B 6 Atp 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, O u ~ board motor , 5 h p 2<13 191!6 WILLY S Jeep Wilh 1964 eng• ne and new pamt A l so, ca l1b er rifle Call 376 6203 1969 Camara Phone 99? a 5 6tc many flow e r s STI: J.<EO RADIO. modern dcsi Qn , B track combmation . am I n • rarl1 0 Bala n ce $101 54 or t er m ::. ( fi ll "97 19 65 8 5 ttc 1 ANU .:1 ROOM fu rniShed and Today is Wednesday, Aug. YARD Sale, We dn esd ay a n d un f urn•shed apa r tmen t s Thur sday from 9 a .m 6, the 218th day of 1975 with Phon e 992 5J34 Real Estate for Sale Wa t ch for sig n at WMPO .1 12 t f c 147 to follow . f ad to stat10n , Bradbury 8 R M H OUSE, bath , r.;arpel. 8-5 ·2fp The moon is approaching Wanted PR I VATE meetmg roo m for 1 ~ basement. alu m si ding , any organ 1ZU I1on pll on c 992 Its new phase. stor m wmdows , insulated, CASH pa id for a ll makes a n d 3975 r1ve r view. lar ge lot, double models crf mobile homes The morning stars are ORDINANCE NO . 464 3 11 tfc ca rp ort W1th sh op , r edu ced . Phone area code 614 -423 · ORDINANCE PROVIDING Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. qu1ck sa te Richard Weaver. 953 1 FOR MUTUAL EA SEMENT AP T l1k e new , 3 room s , w1th 992 7066 The evening stars iire Mer- ON FIFTH STREET IN THE 4 13 tfc large bath , ta b letop range. 8 · 1 tt c VILLAGE OF POMEROY , l~ r ge c l oset Eas t Mam St • cury and Venus . OHIO . Pomer oy See t o appr ec1a te Those born on this date are Wanted To Buy P h one Ga lh pof1s d u r •ng day, 5 RM HOU SE with 11!1 acres WHEREAS . Fifth Street 1 n on Rt . 1. R utla nd off Co . Rd 446 7699, even1 n.g s ·1<16 9539 " ooder the sign of Leo. sa id village of Pomeroy ha s PROPERTY on land contr ac t 10 Por ch encl o sed Phone • ,I 10 tfc w1th or w ith out ho u se day , 742· 4681 o r eve ning s, .• Actor Robert Mitch~ as been vaca t ed accord 1ng to Pho n e 742 3074 taw, and 742 3381 born on Aug. 6, 1917. WHEREAS , one .half of 7·29 26tc 8 5 Jtc ·~ · On this day in history: Fifth St r ee t 1S owned by the - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - -For Sale Villageof ~omeroy. Oh1o. and DISCARDED l awn mowers , 3 ACRES of land w1th 2 mobile · In 1928, Gertrude Ederle of one .ha lf by Cha rl es E . Sayre, til l ers , r1d 1n g mowe r s, e tc SHASTA campe r , 18 It sl eeps h omes 1n A - 1 con dition New York became the first Mary R Roge r s a n d Mar th a Phone 742 3074 6 Pl:'one 949 5 161. Exce ll ent well with new Orenner , and deep well water pump B·3·6tc 7 · 16-26t c " American to swim the J WHEREAS -------- - - - - - - - , the Village of --- ----------Many extras Seen by appt English Channel. r------ ·----·------·------.---.. . . -..--- DICit TRACY of -----------~~--.:_------------,--------'- for Sale Auto Sales "' ..................... " " .. '"' r.,.,.,.,' ....... I I 15 - ·TIIe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~ug , 6 , 1975 . .. one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words . 'cpRNAr l '' I Fo llow you r hunches tod ay They II pa y large c11v1dends 1n 3Qj matenal p ursu1ts 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Plan AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Contacts whet her· wntten o r ve rbal w1ll all wo rk out today Go ahea d and ma k e tha t p r omtse PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) Co ncentrate o n wo rk today. You ' ll re cetve much htgh e r d1v1dend s 1n relat1on to your effo rt tha n you have lor age's ~~~~~day Aug. 7, 1975 T hose lucky breaks you 've b een long awallmg w111 come your way thrs year Together . th ey' ll c r ea ~ a wholle new beg1 nn 1ng for you ALL 6EA6LES DO NOT LOOK ALIKE! �' '' ' . I , '~iJ~i!i'~:::::::=..::p~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds t Tnscramble these four Jumbles, Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co.- b I I II ' t97 S MONTE CARLO LA NDAU rT SHOWS YOU'VE MAI7E AN IMPRESSION. KJI I atr cond . tilt wheel. Crutse Control. cus tom tnl e ri or, power & rec lm 1ng seat. l':o, M radio tape, r a dial w -s-w t1r es, l ess than <J.,500 mtles by local owner SAVE SAVE SA VE . V Now arran&"< the circled letters ~ to form the surprise answer, as Ll_Prill~lllt~Slii~PRISI=ANSWBI =h!re==--___,1 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . MADAM o rI I x J JUNKET t9•8MERCURY COMET2 DR. V .8, std You are h e r eby not1f1ed that yo u have been named defend ants in a lega l act 10n ent 1tl ed Mildred Chapman and F r ed Swearingen . p l am liff s, vs th e Unknown H e1rs and Dev1sees of W. E Swear1ngen , deceased That this case ha s been assigned Case No 15.a63. and 1S pen dmg m t he Common Pl eas Court of Meigs County, Oh1o. Pomeroy . Oh10 1!5769 The ob ject is to part 11ion the fo llow 1ng rea l estate · S1t uated m t l1e Townsh ip of Olive , 1n the County o f Me1gs , State of Ohio. and mor e particularly bounded and desc ribed as follows F IR ST TRACT . The East 40 acres , more or tess, of th e South h a l f of Nor thwest quarter of Sec ti on 18 , Town A, Range I L Olive Townsh 1p , Me igs County , Ohio , known as t h e PAULK LOT SEC O ND TRACT Situate 1n th e Township of O li ve. Cou nt y of Meigs a n d Sta t e of Oh 10 , Sectio n 18 . Beginn ing at the Northeast co r ner of the North west quarter of said Section 18 , t hence West 87 rods an d 5 l inks to a stake ; thence South 84 rods and 10 Hn ks, to the ce nter of the li n e of said Northw est q uar ter of said Section, thence East 87 rods and 5 lin ks to th e cen ter l ine of •said Section. thence N ort h 84 rods and 10 li nk s to the place of b egi n n 1ng , co ntam ing 46 acres. more or less EX CEPTING therefrom about 3 12 acres o u t of th e Northeast co rner the reof he r eto fo re deeded to Douglass Mills ; also EX CE PTIN G a ch u rch lot and 7 x 9 rods ad10in 1n g same belonging to Delbert M Newland , and also EX CEPTING about one acre . more o r l ess, belong1 ng to Joh n Mills , th1S co nve yance contain in g 40 1 2 acres , more or less . You are required to answ e r w1thin twenty ei ght days after th e last publicat1on of fh1S .notice , once each week tor six successive weeks . The la s t publication will be on Sep tember 3rd, 1975, and th e twe nt v -eiQh' davs will co m m e n ce on t hat date In c:ase of your failure t o answer . or otherwise respond , as rttqurred by the Ohio Rules of Procedure , ju dgmen t by default w i ll be r en d ered against you f o r the r elief of demands in thi s c la im July 28. 1975 L arry Spen cer, Cl erk of Courts, M e i gs County Common Pleas Court. 7l 30 i8 i 6. 13 . 20, 27, i9 i 3, 6tc t rans , radto POM"~~P!ve~~!9.~. co.. Card of Thanks To th e Unkn own Hetrs and D ev tsees of w E Swear1ngen, d eceased · $395 GAMBOL U here 11nme peoplt· ll ho 11ufft•r n •t t· r.~f'!j em.· taA:r•n - ABAC K NOTICE 11295 Blk v tny l root. grey f1n1 sh , good t1 r es, au t omatiC, power s teering. radto (Aiuw"" tomorrow) Jr.ambl~•: LATCH An.w~r: - SA VE Dark red, white v1nyl top . loaded w tf h extras incl ud mg I ~::~::::::::::~==~~~~~-:·u~g~g~•;stedbytheabovecartoon. Yu1~rda,.•• ' 2 SIGNS OF I LEZBA DAPCJL POMEROY, OHIO - - -- 1 WOULD l1ke to express my deep and graletu t g r atitude to a ll the wonderful people who helped me dur1ng the l 1me of death of my husband Le onard B Hos c har , a nd to t hank vou t or your ktndness and tor !h e ® Wde , Mary Hos c har 8 6 lip 530 1 Notice B 6 Stc Pets For Sale 1966 COMET 6 cy t standard trans miSS i on Good work W I LL g1 ve away 3 male bla c k. car $?:75 Call 992 3708 after k.t~en s and blue f emale 4 JO p m Ptto n e 94V 4603 8 6 Alp B 5 Jt p PIANO Tun1ng , L a ne Dan1els Now li s ted wh1 t e paq cs Phone 992 20B1 1 ROOM A ND P r •vate a1 r 30 Dtc BOARD condlf 10 ned room , phone , Tv meals e xtras Miller laundry p lus many Wr1t e Mrs M J Box lO S, P ome r oy , all O h10 8 1 261p S IN G at Rut l and F re ew ill Bapi1SI Church , S unday , Aug 17 ,? p m All s mgers and the pub liC are welcome HYMN 66 FORD Mustang , 289 eng me, power steenng Call 992 2366 a 3 4tc AKC Reg Pood l es, b l ack . 1 chocolate , 1 a pric ot Phone {JQd) 682 3205 8 6 61p WANTED TO RENT 3 bedroom home or larger m Tuppers Plams area Ca ll Park e r sb urg , Col l ect. 1 (304) <122 3180 7 31 6t c Mobile Homes for Sale 1969 GREA T LAKES Housetra ller , 8 x 45, may be seen any time at Cl a1r Boso r es 1den ce , Great Be nd Phone 84 3 2494 a 5 3tc E BLIN Reunion to be held a! Fort Meigs , Sun day, A ug 10 , beg1nning at 12 noon Al l r ela t 1ves inv 1t ed 8 3 6tp For Rent 4 ROOMS and bath apt . m R ull and area Phone 992 pm 8 5 Ate 12x60 NEW MOON t rader and tw o lots . or tu s t buy lots , T up pe rs Plam s, Ohio Phone 667 ]d75 8 6 6tlp GARAGE Sale, Th ursday a nd Fr1day starting a t 9 a .m . next to the fre ight depot in P omeroy 8 5 2tc 2 FAMI L Y Yard Sa l e, A ug 6 and 7 Al l good items Ch arles B a k er residence, Rt 3, Rac ine Phone 949 2723 8 5 2tc DOUBLE oven gas range, Nor ge Refr•ger ato r 1r ee1er. br ea kf ast se t , anct m1sc Mov 1n g , w 1l l nol need these a ppl 1ances Can b e see n at 9J! Ash St , M id dl eport B 5 3tc FUR NITURE , r epa1r , c ar p e ntry , R1chard Russell Phone 99 ? 7 178 6 5 atp wEE T corn for fr eeTer, w1'11fe an d yellow Thomas Sa yre . 1!<13 2491 8 5 2tc 3 M I LK GOAT S . 7 part Phone 747 3745 6 3 6tc D6 CATERPI LL AR dozer . John Deere de1s el rubber t1red loader ba c khoe , 4 whee l dr 1ve truck w1 t h flat dump bed 2 ton Chevrolet w 1lh h ydroc r ane . 1969 Ford p 1c kup n1ce Harold Brew er , L ong Bollom , Ohio NEW I mproved 'Z1 pp1es ," tn e grea t 1ron p ill n ow with V1tamm C Nel so n D ru g B 6 ltp !976 STARC RA FT Trailers in s tock 1975 Trailers and Fo ld downs reduced to bottom Closed for vacahon , Aug 11 · 24 Camp Conley Star craft Sa les , R I 62 , North PI Pleasan t 8-6 Jtc 5 RM apt furniShed , util1f1eS pa1d , 1 c hil d accepted No drunks John Sh eets, 3 mil e~. south of Middleport on R t 0 ) f.•P 8 5·61C WILL do ir on 1n gs in my home P hone 992 7368 8 6 3tc REG Quarter Horse and Pa1nl colt Phon e 742 3267 7 31 tfc 40 · Italy Invaded In British Somaliland. " In 1945, President Harry Truman announced that an : ~ atomic bomb had been . , dropped on Hiroshima . Japan surrendered eight days later . .and World War ll came to an ~~ end. ;.. In 1968, former President '• Dwight E . Eisenhower suffered his sixth heart attack. ''' He died March 28, 1969. Vil lag e of P omeroy, Oh •O, a ll members thereto c on c ur rtng 1 Tha t the sa i d Village of Pomeroy 1S authOr iZe d to enter into a contract w 1th Char tes E Sayre, Mary R Rogers and Martha J. Drenner lor t h e resurfacing of a port1on of Fift h Str eet 1n the v111age o f Pomeroy, Ohio 2. That in addition thereto the sa i d paved portion of F ifth ' Str eet s hall be used as a means of in gress and egress fo r Charles E Sayre, Mary R Rogers and Martha J Drenner and all person s for ••• · A tliought for the day: the benefi t of them to use said paved portiOfl of sai~ Fifth American writer Elliott Paul s tr ee t as a means of mgress said, "Patience makes and egress fO th e ir properties 3 . That the Village of woman beautiful in · middle Pomeroy and all persons for the benef1t of the Village o f Pom e roy shall also have the r i ght to use th e paved po r t 1on - - - - - , . . . - - - , , . . . . . - - - - - otsaid Fifth Str eet as a mean s o f ingr ess and egress to other :1v" a dj ace nt proper t y owned by •· ~' By PHIL PASTORET ~.;lo~aid v 111 age 0 1 p om ero y , yard Sale Larry and Vtv ta n Hopps Owners Ph . 992 -3993 !_ __ __ __ _:_ ' .:.: 10 t mo Real Estate for Sale ~r, , ;. r/\o·' h.! I' rII 1 I \ Htol<• Ill< 1 ( NEW LISTING .- t '! CA NNIN G tomatoes , g r een b ea n s, swee t peppers , cucumbers Geral d 1ne Cleland, Racine P hone 949 4121 7 25 t f c Large 3 only For more information, ca ll 949 . 4917 Pr ic ed right fo r qu ick sa l e 8 5- 12t c 3 BEDROOM home. larg e k1t c h en, ce ntra l ai r. wa ll to wall car peting . Phone 992- 7030 Q. J.6tc GARAGE SALE, Eag l e Ridge , turn o tt R t 7 at 3 BEDROOM h o u se near Memory Garde n s Chester , :1 -;. acre lot. Phon e Ceme t ery . appro x ima te ly 985 35B2 5 1 1 mil es out Co R t 3'2 Wed B 6 Alp through Saturday, 9 am t ill 6 p m New and used 1fems, B IC YCLE Repa1rs, Sa tes and ch ild ren t hrough a dul t Se r v1ce, 498 locust St , HOUSE. 3 bedroom, l arge l iving room , ba th , kitchen , lfems , antique s tove. paper Middleport , Oh1o . Phone 111 basement , gan~g"'e and cop ier , organ , 59 Chevy 992 3092 pat 10 Phone 992 -7542 truck W1th hydraulic 11 ft, 7 22 26 t c 8 6 4tc lamps , bedspreads , cur fains , m1sc 1fems to o THOROUGHBRED Ge ld ing 3 RM HOU SE and bath on 1h numerous to mention . for sa le Ge ntle . will work acre of ground on Co . Rd 28 . e 6 3tp around cattle . Has been City wa te r. gas and elec . See ----- - - - - - - - - - - worm ed 10 years o f age Charles B i sse ll , Long THERE WILL be a yard sa l e Phone 696 1064 till 3 JO p m Bottom , Ohio 1n Ba sh an a t the home of Winnifred 7-J1 · 12tc Marcmko , Aug 8 a nd 9 fr om lOam . 7 p .m . Turneaston Two 68 1 from Tuppers Plain s, Go FARM Equipment New Id ea No 7 one row corn , 3 1 , miles to Co Rd 50 and pickers, $650 . Three used follow s igns G ravity beds and wagons, 8-6 3tp $475 each Two cor - - - --- - - - - - - - - - 3 FAMILY Yard Sa l e, A ug 9 el evators, $14 0 each Ford 10 on Eaole Rirlae Bashan N Tractor. S995. N ew lm c o Road . t urn off Rl 7 fro m It . 5' 3 pt rolary mowers , Pomeroy on Road 32. B y S375 S395 E rm el Lu cke tt , 1 A That the Mayor and Meigs Memo r y Gardens , go Albany Phone 698 ·3032 or For us, giving till it hurts is V i llage C ler k are authorized 6 m des Anti qu es. 698 7881. to execu te a contract per . depression glass , guns and Practically instantaneous. ta i n ing to the mutual other items P hone 949 -3 19A .-- AD. old-li.mer can recall when easement and re.sur t aci.ng of 8·5 4tp 1972 TR AVEL Trailer , 16 ft . L eis ur e T1 me Lo Boy 1 1f 1· b a portion of f ifth Street tn the - - ------ - ------~-' 1&bere were e lovers rom t e village of Pomeroy , Oh io YARD Sale, ve r y nlce g1rl's r ef r igera t or . fu rnac e . l-ea1t. That t his Ord inance shall be and boy'S school c lo th m g. a Phone 99'2 ·7738 . in eff ect from and after th e baby bed. playpen , good .....e average puDnc swim- earliest period allowed by ta,w . toys , dls,hes and misc. Aug . 7 ua and 8, 9.5 Res . of I ris Payne, f ming pool contains about 250( Passed August 4, 1975. \ .660 Beech Sf , Middleport home City uti littes. wi th ba th and 2 porches wa t er CABIN - T P. ~ ,: Mayor The walrus's tough; hairless Attest , , ..\.ide cloaks a aix-inch layer of Jane Walton , ~·~ubber tbat keeps the animal Cler k ~llrm In icy polar walers. t8i 6, 13 , ?o. 3tc .. . n, ' . , . OHIO Wonderful v1ew , home, and one fishi n g rights . 2 bedroom acre , HOUSE f or sale on 2 acres ot l and n ear V1n ton . Ohio on Mt. Ti::tbor Rd, 3 bedroo m s, and ba th , ftrep l ace, good we ll , outbuilding s Call 388 .READY ~879 7. 27 12tc S EWING 2 BR, bath, part basemen!. own water & c tty water, new steel sid ing . $ 10,500 SCIPIO TWSP. rol ling . wooded - BOAT Motors, Rep a irs 499 Locus t St., Middleport. Oh 10 Ph one 992 3092. 7 22 26tc -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - SEP T IC fA .NK.S CLEANED. Reasonab l e ~ATES Phone JA6 4782 Gall i pOl i S John , R usse n , owner A 9. tfcl 7-2-26tp .~orth -Sou th vulnPr.lhlt' 't '• •·. • l yard . $9,500. CLOSE IN - N1ce 1112 acre - Mobile home with kitchen , uti11ty and garage a dded, o~n and city w ater supply . .a Good through Aug. 13, 1975 E~cellent cond ition $8,900. GOOD USED HOMES ARE BEING TAKEN UP RAPIDLY CA.LL TODAY. PHONE 992-2259 . - Needless to say you ca n 't af · r; rord to rectiry the cou nt when l!.!! you are tn a grand sla m ~~~::::.....lL-'•IO.!ltL...L How about L-=---...! that., Doc? 1'-,.-..--=- BACK~ CALL 742-4211 · TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPETCONSULTAN\ ;~~~~;~;~~:;;:~;~:~~~~~;~~:~~~;;;~;;~~~:~~; ·• -JELL THE CHIEF ENGINEER 1b PIPE IT INTO HER RCQ1A AND NOT TO SfOP LIN11L I SAY SO~- IF YOU Tl-IINK A CUrt= LI'L 5W6 LIKE THAT CAN F.3REAJ<. ME ·DOWN, >OU'RE EVEN STUPIDER THAN YOU '- - ARE 33 38 74:2-4211 (Do you have a quest10n for the Jaco b ys? Write " Ask the JacoDys ' care of thiS newspaper The mos t i n tere s fmg questiOns w1/l be used 1n th1s column and wnters w1/J rece1ve c op1es of .JA CO BY MODERN I DAILY ·cRYPTOQUOTE - Here's Coupon No. 20 how AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It: One, l etter simply s tands for another. In this sample A is used ro r the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length a nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. •2.00 6 DO-Sunr ise Seminar • ; Summer Semester 10. 6 2s-Farm Reporl 13 . 6 .3o-Five Minutes to Live By .O ; News 6; Bible An swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13 6 ,3.s-columbus Todav 4. 6:.os-Morning Reporl 3, Farmllme 10 6 ,5s-News 13. 7:QO-Today 3.4.15; AM . America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8. 10. 8:QO-Lass le 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10> Sesa me St. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. Popeye 10. 8:S.s-chuck White Reports 10 9:oo-A.M. J; Phil Donahue 4,15; Muriel' Stevens 8; Capt . Kangaroo 10; Morn ing with D. J . 13 ; Pacifi C ' Holiday 33. 9 :3o-Nol For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Biography 33. 9.4S....Livlng Word 4 10:oo-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. Spin-Off B. 10. Lili as Yoga & You 33 . 10 . 1S....Maklng Things Work 9. 10; 3o-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Zee r Cooking School 33. 11 QO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 6; Taf tletales 8, 10; Film 33. 11 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10. 11:ss-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel' s World 10. . 12:QO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 6, 15; Showolfs 13> Bob Braun's SO-SO Club4; Mister Rogers33 . · 12 : 3o-Jackpot 3,15;' All My Children 6. 13; Searcn lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. ·33 12 :S$-NBC News 3 1,oo-News 3; Ryan's Hope 13,6; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33. 1:3o-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10; Episode Action 33. 2·()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13,:,_ Guiding Light 8,1 0; Family at War 33. 2:3o-Doctors 3.4.15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13 ; Edge of Night 8,10. 3: oo-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3: 1s-Maklng Things Work 9. 3:3o-<lne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game 8, 10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33 . 4:QO-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeann ie 4;; Somerset IS; Mi ckey Mouse Club 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "The Long, Long Taller" 10; Dinah 13. 4 · 3o-Bewitched 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 1S. 5:oo-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33. 5,3o-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Hogan's Heroes13; Get Smart IS; E lee. Co. 20,33. 6:QO-News 3,4,8,10,13, IS; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 20; Book Beal 33. 6.30--NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewllched 6; CBS News 8, 10; Lilias Yoga 8. You 33. 7:QO-Truth or Cons. 3,4 ; Bowl ing for Dollars 6 ; Whai'S: My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make A Deal 13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Nova 33 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3.~; Ohio Lottery 6; New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell The Truth 13; When Applied To A CRYPTOQUOTE JVK MPYAC MVP JVWBR , MVP WO U American Outdoorsman 15 . 8:QO-Ben Vereen j,4,15; Almost Anyt hi ng Goes 6,13; The Wellons 8,10; Evening At 1-'ops 33; Life ot Leonardo Da VInc i 20. 9:oo-Movle "The Caretakers" 3, 15, Streets of San Fanclsco 6, 13; Movie "Texas Across the River " 4 ; Mov ie "The Mouse Thai Roared" 8; Movie " The Wheeler Dealers" 10; Midwes tern Governors' Conference 20; Philadelph ia Folk Festival 33. 10 :00--Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10 ,3o-Horace Marshall 33. ' 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News 33 . 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; Movie " Generation" 8; Movie " The Delph i Bureau" 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :3o-Wide World Special 6. 1.00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13.. Astro- a fun day tod ay Yo u 11 hav e a pal wh o 11 be a pe r l ect fo 1l l o r you r w1t and memmen t Bem1ce Bade Osot For Thuraday1 Aug. 7, 1975 Ta c kle the b1g p r o 1ec ts or the we 1gh ly p robl ems at yo ur wo rk or career to day You tl be out s ta ndmg1 19) A new co nta ct mad e soc1ally to day could prove very fort u nate tor you even thou gh you do not re cogn 1ze 1t 1mmed 1a tel y SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec 21) T hts •s a b n g ht a nd ha p py day you 11 en1oy Good t1mes and romance becko n You hav e all the n g ht ans w e r s -+-+--1 ARIES (March 21-April ..-+-+-+--1 41 Unfriendly glance Is 3,4, N ews 13 THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 • \~-=='!.=:~ 40 Greek leH:erl llUT I 'M PERFECTLY CAPABLE OF FI NDING MY OWN DATEe! ~Tomorrow Grapt:l Like some messenger s Boutique 1-r.--+-1---1 Chant Wyatt Wyoming city J9Churchn~•·th.-r-~-+--+--t-- U LPQKCD JYUXKCD EKKA.-VPB. JP JVPOK JP JVPOK VPYULK M U A- 'IE LOOK SORTA DOWN IN TH' DUMPS TODAY, LOWEEZY Our Service Saves You .Money Do Business With A Leader '-· -"'~ I JEST HIT AN' ALL- TIME LOW, 'CAUS E I JEST HIT AN ALL-TIME HIGH NPAK Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HE WHO KNOWS THAT ENOUGH lS ENOUGH WILL ALWAYS HAVE ENOUGH.- CHINESE PHILOSOPHY SILAS -' ;, GEE ... r AAVEN'T SEEN Mt{ BROTHER. SPIKE ,IN Smith ·Nelson Motors Inc. I/EAR5. I ' 500 E. Main st. t>hono 992-2174 Romerov. Ohio Service Houn: ~ .- Fri. 8-4:30, Saturd•v•t-12 noon , • . •• li j! }! -·,I ! I WONDER WHAT HE LOOKS LIKE.. I WONDER IF I'LL RfC06NIZE HIM ... SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. You 're No 1 at home tod ay Your p erception IS keen and you 'r e lu c ky and ms p~rat1o na l for tho se m the family c1r c le 19) G o alt e r those thmgs you want for your fam1ly You hav e th e a b 1l1\y an d wher ew1th al to br 1ng ho me a d elightful sur pnse GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your mmd IS 1n htgh gear today There s no wheel-sp1nn 1ng whe n 11 comes to movm g ou t your 1deas Speak u p 1 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Matenal gam comes fr om makmg the n ght deC ISIOn , as long as you 're not afra1d to look l o r an d try a new approach LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An excelle nt day You can a c-, complt sh any t hing you set your m 1nd to. Fr 1ends look to you fo r leadership You won 't d tsappoint them VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep watching our ads for more money saving coupons, coming your way weekly . '· uur clubs. i'J; FBI 6; Movie "G unn" 8; Movie "The VIsit" 10; Janak\ 33. 12 ·3o-Wide World Special 6 30 ~~~~~ese =;::=:::::;: :n CO UP O N ll ·QO-News 3,4,6,8 , 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 . 3o-Johnny Carson 3.4, 15; Wide World Specia l feature 28 Macaw 29 Playing 27 Castle marble ~ Special Price ... ~10.00 Carl Regular .. . $12.00 (Ca'rsl S12 . ~ (Truck) ·$14.00 (Trucks) I Free ~ar V)lash With ~se Of This Coupon 1 ' L~rno n g Hart Across, :; See I Down stlent screen 8 Commedia star dell' 2 Speechify 9 Left Bank 3 Item in habitue milady's 13 Hard to wardrobe come by (2 wds ) YesterdSy's Answer u Laundry 4 Trickle 18 Owned 27 California worker 5 Disabled 21 Haw's wine city 15 Footprint 6 Marshal partner 29 Principle 16 Crush 7 Enghsh 22 Black or 31 Lee's 17 All - up school Red Traveler, 18 Call for 10 Doing well 23 Language of e.g. attentwn (3 wds ) Leba non 32 Case or 19 Turmeric 11 Exclusive; 24 Cigar style class 20 Mrican ch oice 25 Use a 34 Dimwit country 12 Concordat scythe 35 Cachet 22 Retigtous factwn 23 Yearned 25 Full of substance 26 Lanat 35 RUTLAND FURNITURE Rullan ' m by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Playwright 1 With 5 hanging , panell i ng e have hundreds ·· .o~ carpet values Your tob Ce be completed in l to week s N o tong waiting, per 1od Our installer ha s 2e' years experience Expert installalion You'll like what you get A Delaware reader wants to know what we bid w ith 4 7 5 43 lf AQ5 + AQ8 "' A J 9 afler partner res ponds with a Stavman two clubs to our nolrumP opemng b1d The answer ts that we bid two diamond s a nd conceal our four card su tt If later on it turn s out that w e made the wro n~ deci · s10n we ca n always avm d real troub le wllh partner by exp lai ntog that we had a spade mtxed ~4M'6tJtl' Camber - Inspect Steering components - Inspect Front Suspension . ~ ' South looks over dummy a nd counts to 11 top-card wmne r s He noies thai the 121h winner will be there If e1the r clubs or hearts break nt ce l ~ Suppose net ther s uit breaks' If each opponent co nt rol s one . Sou th tS gomg to pav off If one opponeni mu st try io guard both 4 I_ Pass ced tn g a lnck tn order to "f.,-~~-~ deve lop a s que eze I" l er · REQUIRED EVERY6,000MILES INCLUDES: Adjust Caster · Adjust Toe -In . Adjust. ·• Pass Some yea r s ba ck some un· expert mvent ed th e phrase " Reclify th e count " You rect tfy the co unt by con· ·- -- -•- - - - - - - - - - - - YARD Sa l e, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug 6 anct 7 at 377 Li n co ln '; ! , M1ddleport 8·5 1fc. 6 :..1 T known FRONT - END ALIGNMENT 8-5-31p Pass Pass Suulh Opem ng lead - 9 • 99 Yard Square This Coupon ·is Worth East By Oswa ld & James Jacoby series of money-saving service coupons. • North • GET YOUR FRONT END IN SHAPE Twerltieth n1 West lN T .t:a.., l CHUCK HOLE SPECIAL! BR , bath. full basement w i fh TV room, util ity R ., larg e concrete patio, large Q iO A 7 53 • A iO 8 • K 52 acres Close Ia Rt . 143 Has an old house 8. we ll. Aboul $17 4 00 per acre . POMEROY - Hom e ha s 3 South iDJ • "~ Carpeting 501 NYLON RUBBER • 942 • JI0t)4 • A LET US DO IT! ! , CA RPET Insta lla tion , $1 25 per yar d Call R1chard West , p hone 843 2667 . . II 8 1-75 -------------- MACHINE, 138 • ss 'OJ 10 ReveRS€ 7 . 27 12tc CU Tc E AS A BUTTON - Want a home with lot s of ground Tl!J)per s Plains on Rt . 7 - 2 11:2 acres. Home ha s • 7 6 53 - ------- - ------ S EPT I C TANKS cle aned . Modern Sandat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ft c DON'T FENCE ME IN - r- tltlLD "\"";::::;:=;I HOME Improveme nt Repair service Anything f1 Xed around !h e home from roof fo basement You'll lik e our work antf rate s Phone 742 5081. 7 17 .1fc R eplli rs , se rv1 ce, all makes 992 228A T h e Fabr1c Sh op, Pomeroy Aufho'r i zed Sm ger · Sa l es and Se r vice We sha r pe n Sc issors 3 29 lf c This n ew home i s located on Rt . 1A3 not too far out It' s built on a housew if e savings plan. 2 lovely BRs. bath, nice kit c he n, full basement w i th larg e recreation room , carport & storage, one a cre . $22.700. • iO 2 EXCAVATING, backhoe , dozer and di t cher Gas, e l ectr i c and wa ter I ine burial. base ments , footers , septic systems and brush c lean 1n g • Will haul fill dirt, top soiL sand and gravel, lim es t one for driveways and road s Phone Char l es R Halft e ld , Backhoe Service, Rt . 1. Rut land. Ohio , 742 6092 J. 1J .90tc de l 1ve r ed r1ght to your pr o1ect F as! and easy F r ee eshma t es Ph one 992 · 3284, Goeg le 1n Ready Mix Co , Mi ddl epor t , Oh10 6 30 ff ( East • 53 • QJ 9 8 • R7fl 2 .., CONCl< ET E MIX "' ''Q n West EXCAVATING. dozer . l oa d er and backhoe work , sept1c tanks I nstal le d . dump trucks and lo boys f or h1re . wil l haul f ill d1rt. top soil , l1mestone an d grave L Ca l l Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 7089 , n tght phone 997. 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ffc ---- .., -------- ... __________ 6 • K64 • K QJ 7-8·1 mo . WALL paper paint i ng, and Phone 742 5081 Mama South can squeeze hm1. but he mu s t go ihrough the prchmmary of rect1fymg lhe count How does he do lhtS • AI trtck tw o he leads a low heart from etther hand a nd ducks tn the other Afler thtS start he wtns the return a nd cashes h1 s spades and dtamonds lo come down to a s 1x -card endmg Dummy hold s lwo hearts and four cl ubs, South three hearts and three c lubs and East hold hts head tn agony lle ts forced to jettison et ther a hcarl or a cl ub A hear t dts · card es ta bli shes South 's sma ll heart a club d1 scard makes dummy 's fo urth club good . • KJ 4 Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 D & D TREE Tr1mm1 n g. 20 years experi enc e Insured , tr ee es tima tes Call 992 3057, Coolville . Phone { 1) 667 3041 A-30 lfc - - ...._ __ North MECHANICAL WORK GENERAL Repa1r , clean up and haul1ng , c ull ing. STORAGE BUILDING - Or welding, ca rp entry, good for woodworking , auto plumbing , elec ma sonry and general remo delmg pa tn ting . co ntractor, Ca ll Sk il Poo l Phone 992 retlnishtng of furntfure, etc. 5126 6 17 tfc My WIN AT BRIDGE Rectify count on small slam ALL w ith Dollars 6 6. 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Felellng Good 1 20,33 ; To Be Announced IS B:3o-Movle "The Slranger Within" 13; Movie " Something for a Lonelv Man " 6 ; Baseball 15; Man , Builds, Man Destroys 33; Philadelphia Folk . : Fesllval 20. 9:QO-Zoo Gang 3,4; Cannon B. 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 · 9:3o-Jean Shepherd ' s America 20. 10 :QO-J 1~ Stafford 6, 13; Mannix 8, 10; News 20; Family .,, War 33 1 On St. Rt. 124 Off Rt. 7 By-Pass ty p e Sept1c t anks inst alle d B1ll Pu lli ns , phone 992 2478. 7 24 '26tc RIVER 8 OG-Little HoUse on the Prair ie 3,4 , That's NOT Eli.P&CT ME TO COME RUNNtN6! Miles West Next to For ked Run BACKHOE for rent , hour or water and electric contract, reg or excavstorv Stat e Park, ava il abl e I Dale E sm ilh ! G1ant All St ee l Build ing s, Rt 4, Box 148, Waverly , Oh 10 Phone 947 2296 7·· 24 . t f c ON RT. 3J - 2 bed room home AAAIIIVEEEEE !! GARAGE 2 ' YOU BEL IEVE ? 12 ACRES - Sever al bu ilding WOULD Bu il d an all steel bui lding at lot s and a 3 b edroom re novated Pote Ba rn pr1ces., Go ld en 1 • 000 galldns of water. . •• !>IJT IF :5-HE GE'P.> IN TROUBLE OR !>leeDS HELP, "Ht;;'D B!!:TTER ROGER HYSEU'S ' for Edtlton wilh Mar lin Agronsky 20. The Judge 10, To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Eptsode Acllon 33 ~ Pomeroy Ph 992 -2114 Barbs · . ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC •. bedroom mobtle home, 7Qx 14 wtth pullout , llh baths, patio and 6 acres TWO FAMILY HOME - 4 bed roo m s. 2 baths, na t gas, possession soon ' age." 4, Slop In Or Call992 -7537 Nathan Btggs Radtator Spec ialist . 7 31 Me ' 8 J .5tc ' 'V OI<AY, 60 Lf;l' HER 50 SULI< IN THE:JLli-JGLE! Pomeroy . Ohio F rom th e larg est Tru ck or Bulldozer Rad iator to the sma llest Hea ter Co r e 3953 Gl BSON hollow body elec tri c guitar , model 330 Exce ll ent con dition, c herry g ra 1n fm1 sh Price S350 . Ca ll 992 5933 Flalwoods, Ohio Radlato Service ',I H1 KUHL CAKE DECOR EXPERI~_N(ED Teaford Realty V1 tqll B. We Carry Liability Insurance :. .... CAP!' AlN EASY Kttchen State Inspected Ltc e n se d Baker and Decorator . Hom e made Noodles also f ea tured . Evenings 742 -4902 7-7-1 mo . Bowling 13 ; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; The Romagnolt s' Table 33 7 · 3G--Police Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4 ; Let' s Make a Deal 6 ; Wilburn Brothers 8: Evening CAKE BAKING WANTED Ph. 992 -7608 3.4. - Whal 's My Line 8, News iO ; Country Musi c Jubilee 7-24-l mo . V 1ny1 si d i ng , al um inum si ding, patio cover s. storm w tndo ws, kitchens , bathrooms and garages Emergency 949-2211 or992 · S7DO Complete a1r con ditioni ng sales and serv1ce. h eat1ng , plumb1ng, roof1ng and gP.11eral sheet metal work F r ee Estimate s 7 11 I mo . 7 :()()- Truth or Cons Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2798 JOHNSON REMODELING -; Your H ett Dealer Th1 f1t 5 1. Racine. Oh to Ph 949-5961 WEDNESDAY , AUGUST~ - 1971 6 QO-News 4,8, 10, 13, 15;1 AB C News 6. Elec . Co. 9; Sesame Sl 20 ; You Owe It To Yourself 33 6 Jo-N BC News 3,6, 15; ABC News 13; To Be An nounced 4. CBS News 8, 10; Combat 9; Jody' s Body Shop 33 t Ea st Main 7 17 l mo Racine Plumbing & Heating I . 1' DICK SEYLER NOW OPEN Syracu se, Ohio IN COPPERTO NE Frig 1da 1re elec tric r a n ge, se lf c l eanmg ov en Call 949 · A Pomeroy and Cha rle s E ,O LD tur~ 1 tur e, 1ce boxes, Sayre, Mary R Rogers and bra~ b eds, o r co mplete Mar t ha J Drenner des1re to households Wri t e M . 0. .. resurface par t of F 1ffh Street M ill er. Rt 4, Pomeroy , and to execute an easement Oh 10 Call f/92 7760 for th e use of sa id Fi fth Street. 10 7 74 N OW, THEREFORE , b e 1t - - - - -- - - - - - orda tn ed by th e Council of the LARRY ~YErtDER TWO b ed rm mObi l e home , depos it reQuired Phone 992 3429 7 30 12tp USED p1ckup camper cover . se ll or t r a d e tor farm equ1 pm ent Phon e 843 2095 after630pm 8 4 41c I WOOD -METAL- PLASTIC ANT IOU ES MODER N CHEMICALS Oh10 Router , North - Euf of Tupper Plain s. Coolvtlle, Oh1o Phone . 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Sat urday 8: 00 to 8: 00 . NEW LISTING - 3 yea r s old . 3 ' REMODELtNG, Plumb in r heating and all types l gene r a l repatr Work ~URNISHED apar tm en t , guara nt eed 20 years ex adults only 1n M•ddleport p er1e nc e . Phone 992 2409 Phone 992 3a74 . 5 1 I fr,:. 3 25 tfc WANTED - Woman t o l 1ve m w1th elderly l ady in Mid d l epor t . Cou ld have some tr ee t 1me Phone 742 6675 a 6 3t c STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS bedroom. 2 ba ths, all el ec tric BOWER s''""REPAlR ho me Family room, ful l ELWOOD Sweepers , toasters, iron'S , basement and 2 car garage . all sma ll ap pl iances Lawn WE _..,HAVE A LARGE mower , n ext to Sta te H1gh SELECTION OF PROPER · way Garage on Route 7 Phone 965 3825 TIES FOR YOU TO SEE. 4 16 lfc VISIT OR CALL US AT 992 · 3509 COUNTRY MObllf: Home Pa rk Rt 33 , ten miles north of Pomeroy Large lots wllh concrete pa t1 0S , Si dewalks, run ne r s and off s tr ee t park 1h g Phone 992 7479 123 ttfc 1 Freeze Blown mto Wa lis & Att1cs NEAR PORJ'A-COOL"' ROOM-to-ROOM Wrap Television log for easy_viewLng 1 PAINt STRIPPING SERVICE CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Blown Insulation Services N EW 7 ~ h p Sea r s· o utbo ard motor Phone {30 4) 882 3205 8 6 6tp TRA ILE R l o t 111 Middleport Call 992 .54 31! 7 16 261c Help Wanted FREE ESTIMATES 1 -------------- :~:· In 1940, the Battle of Mrica • .started in World War II as ' Business Services 8 3 ttc 7 27 t fc W I LL do odd tabs. mowing . haul mg . pamting or roofing Phon e 997 7409 7 29 26tc 2 FAM I LY YARD Sa l e on Fourt h St, Racme , Monday t h rough Frtday , Aug 4 through Aug 8. from 10 a m t1ll 4 p m 8 3 6tc ON E Ben P e ar so n 45 lb pull hunt1ng bow Phon e 997 3090 8 5 3t c '2 BEDRM mobile hom e. 1 1 2 bath , $40 week and deposit Pay own u llltfl es Phon e 992 Employment Wanted Yard Sale 6 5 <lip 5858 1969 12 x 57 PMC mob il e home with l arge po rch , $3.500 Ca ll 985 35 04 , 1f no answer , ca ll f/9 2 5596 B 5 Jtp SYRACUSE - Coon Hunters ' Associat1on w1 11 hold a specia1 meet mg Friday , 7 ]564 BASEMENT Leak 1n g., Contact Tr1 C1 t y Pressure Seal. Phone fJ04J 295 8 161 1966 IN TERNATIONAL days , or 667 3475 evenings pr ck u p , heavy du ty s pring s 8 6 6tp for camper . heavy du t y · bumper hit c h f or hors e t r ailer Can be seen at Bob 19 70 TR I UMPH motorcycle. complete l y cho pped Phone WdliCimS , Harri SOnville Rd 99 2 3663 Phone 992 . 7017 8 6 J tp 8 5 3tc REG Toy Poodle , Phone 7<1? 37 67 8 1 14 tc SWEE PER and Sew 1ng machtn e Repatr , Parts , a nd Supplies Dav1s Vacuum C l eaner, 1 1 m ile up George's Cr eek Rd off Stare Route 7 Phone 4A6 0294 8 6 ltc t960 CJ5 JEEP, l1kenew,good t1res n ew pa1nt , top. rebuilt eng1 n e Phone 742 3745 8 J 6fc ONE fema l e Border Co ll 1e, 8 months old, One f emale N orweg 1an e lk hound S1x pu ppies -- 11 Norw eg1an Elkhound , 11 Bor der Coll1e Al l go od w1th chi ldr en , make good watc h dogs Phone 9V2 3090 8 5 3tc 19 / 4 KAWASAKI F ll ?~ O CC Endu r o , 5 w eeks old . Unde r warranty un til Ch ri stmas Showroom cond1tion, not a sc rat c h N ew tork brace , kn ob b1es. $1 , 100 1nvested. wil 1 set! for $975 Phone 997 ---:-- 1?6 5 DOD GE 1n good runn 1ng 1911 vw Beetle , exce ll ent cond1l10n Coritac t How a rd condli1 on , Rebu ilt engm e, En QII '>~l . 99; S.t7 0 Am rm rad10 Phone 99 2 8 I SIC 'i980 B 6 Atp 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, O u ~ board motor , 5 h p 2<13 191!6 WILLY S Jeep Wilh 1964 eng• ne and new pamt A l so, ca l1b er rifle Call 376 6203 1969 Camara Phone 99? a 5 6tc many flow e r s STI: J.<EO RADIO. modern dcsi Qn , B track combmation . am I n • rarl1 0 Bala n ce $101 54 or t er m ::. ( fi ll "97 19 65 8 5 ttc 1 ANU .:1 ROOM fu rniShed and Today is Wednesday, Aug. YARD Sale, We dn esd ay a n d un f urn•shed apa r tmen t s Thur sday from 9 a .m 6, the 218th day of 1975 with Phon e 992 5J34 Real Estate for Sale Wa t ch for sig n at WMPO .1 12 t f c 147 to follow . f ad to stat10n , Bradbury 8 R M H OUSE, bath , r.;arpel. 8-5 ·2fp The moon is approaching Wanted PR I VATE meetmg roo m for 1 ~ basement. alu m si ding , any organ 1ZU I1on pll on c 992 Its new phase. stor m wmdows , insulated, CASH pa id for a ll makes a n d 3975 r1ve r view. lar ge lot, double models crf mobile homes The morning stars are ORDINANCE NO . 464 3 11 tfc ca rp ort W1th sh op , r edu ced . Phone area code 614 -423 · ORDINANCE PROVIDING Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. qu1ck sa te Richard Weaver. 953 1 FOR MUTUAL EA SEMENT AP T l1k e new , 3 room s , w1th 992 7066 The evening stars iire Mer- ON FIFTH STREET IN THE 4 13 tfc large bath , ta b letop range. 8 · 1 tt c VILLAGE OF POMEROY , l~ r ge c l oset Eas t Mam St • cury and Venus . OHIO . Pomer oy See t o appr ec1a te Those born on this date are Wanted To Buy P h one Ga lh pof1s d u r •ng day, 5 RM HOU SE with 11!1 acres WHEREAS . Fifth Street 1 n on Rt . 1. R utla nd off Co . Rd 446 7699, even1 n.g s ·1<16 9539 " ooder the sign of Leo. sa id village of Pomeroy ha s PROPERTY on land contr ac t 10 Por ch encl o sed Phone • ,I 10 tfc w1th or w ith out ho u se day , 742· 4681 o r eve ning s, .• Actor Robert Mitch~ as been vaca t ed accord 1ng to Pho n e 742 3074 taw, and 742 3381 born on Aug. 6, 1917. WHEREAS , one .half of 7·29 26tc 8 5 Jtc ·~ · On this day in history: Fifth St r ee t 1S owned by the - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - -For Sale Villageof ~omeroy. Oh1o. and DISCARDED l awn mowers , 3 ACRES of land w1th 2 mobile · In 1928, Gertrude Ederle of one .ha lf by Cha rl es E . Sayre, til l ers , r1d 1n g mowe r s, e tc SHASTA campe r , 18 It sl eeps h omes 1n A - 1 con dition New York became the first Mary R Roge r s a n d Mar th a Phone 742 3074 6 Pl:'one 949 5 161. Exce ll ent well with new Orenner , and deep well water pump B·3·6tc 7 · 16-26t c " American to swim the J WHEREAS -------- - - - - - - - , the Village of --- ----------Many extras Seen by appt English Channel. r------ ·----·------·------.---.. . . -..--- DICit TRACY of -----------~~--.:_------------,--------'- for Sale Auto Sales "' ..................... " " .. '"' r.,.,.,.,' ....... I I 15 - ·TIIe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~ug , 6 , 1975 . .. one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words . 'cpRNAr l '' I Fo llow you r hunches tod ay They II pa y large c11v1dends 1n 3Qj matenal p ursu1ts 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Plan AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Contacts whet her· wntten o r ve rbal w1ll all wo rk out today Go ahea d and ma k e tha t p r omtse PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) Co ncentrate o n wo rk today. You ' ll re cetve much htgh e r d1v1dend s 1n relat1on to your effo rt tha n you have lor age's ~~~~~day Aug. 7, 1975 T hose lucky breaks you 've b een long awallmg w111 come your way thrs year Together . th ey' ll c r ea ~ a wholle new beg1 nn 1ng for you ALL 6EA6LES DO NOT LOOK ALIKE! �... ' ., " 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Mid<ileport-Pmneroy. 0 .. Wt•<lnesday, Aug. 6, l!l'io Hospital News Rhodes ·will file 2 million names COLUMBUS (UP(} - Gov . James A. Rhodes said he would file more than 2 million signatures with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown today to put his four part economic recuvery prOIXJSals on the Notices, local news in brief CLUB TO MEET OF THE Pomeroy -Middleport Lion s Club hole in one contest at the Pomeroy Golf Course last week was Waller Roush . Roush got within 1ft. 11 1 "~ in of the hole, and was awarded the first place prize of $100 THE ME JGS Cou nty Committee for the Mentally Retarded will meet in regular sess ion at 8 p m, T hursday in the com mon pleas courtroom at the courthouse . The public is invited to atlend. Up lor discussion wi ll be the recent meetings with th e coun t y commissioners of financing the operations of a school for the retarded and plans for the opening of school tor the students in August. THE petitons at II a .m . was to be made by the bipartisan Committee to Repr ese nt the petttoncrs whose members are Sen. Hobert Secrest, DCa mbridge; Sen., Michael M<ol!Oney RCincinaati; Rep . A.G .Lancione, D·Bellaire, Hep . Charles Kurfess, !{Perrysburg and Hhode s executive assistant Thomas A spec ial meeting of fhe Tuppers Plain s Boosters Club will be held at ? · 30 th1 s evening at the Robert Sam s residence . All interested persons are invited. WINNER November ballot. The official filing of the MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce w ill meet at 12 : IS p.m . Thursday for a luncheon session at the Mart (n Restaurant . All members are asked to attend . THE POMEROY ER Squad Moyer. Rhodes sa1d the 2 million plus si gnC~tures were the total he and his bond supporters obtained to put the issues concermng housing , indu stnal tax abatement, ca pital improvements and higghway construction in the form of four proposed con- stilutonal amendments on the Nov. 4 ballot. Rhodes said he needed 307,210 signatures for each issue but would file abo ut 503,770 or 6:1' per cent more than needed . The governor said the signatures were proof that the people of Ohio have spo ken . "Through these signatures the people of Ohio have spoken unmistakably," said Rhodes. "They want action on the problems of unemployment, crime and welfare. "They want Ohio to recover from its worst economic slump in decades," sa id Hhodes. "They want jobs. " "The program embodied in County Road 18, who had those four issues is vital to sustained a laceration to her hand and was tak en to Ohio," said Rhodes. "We Veterans Memorial Hospital. must act now to eliminate the misery of unemployment for ROUTINE Bus iness was the 600,11000 Ohio men and conduc1ed when the Meigs was ca lled this morning af 8: 23 a.m. for Sally Byers. County Comm issioners me1 in regular session Tuesday , Attending were Henry Wells , Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, cOmmissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Aug.6 , 7, 8 Double Feature "STATELIN!' MOTEL" I Color I IRatedRJ Plus "TEENAGE HITCHHIKERS ... MEIGS THEATRE TONITE AND THURS. Aug . 6-7 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN . Auq . B-9-1o "Rafferty And The Gold Dust Twin ~'· \_Tec hn icolorl Rated R Show Star1s at 7:00p .m . women now out of work. "We must act now to end the terrible drain on our resourcees caused by welfare and crime,': said Rhodes. Jr ., Pomeroy: Warren D. Beeves, Albany. DISCHAHGES - Sandra Rhodes said the process of obt.Hining these s ignatures has meant hard work for many people who have m~ vested their time and energy in the building of a better Oh10. Dc molTats COLUMBUS IUPI) - Ohio Lottc-ty Commission Chairman David F. Leahy said Tuesday night he would not resign as requested by Gov. James A. Rhodes and " neither will the other PauJin e Harris , Minersville; Donald Weaver , Pomeroy; (:tlld Hepublican s parti ci pated, proving that the ceonomic recovery of Ohio , and jobs fur our c itizens co me before parti san pol itic s," said Rhodes. The ame ndmcnt.s would , if enacted in November : - Revise and broaden the state's bonding authority to help finan ce homes and give home I'J.lle powers to counties Pe~tterson, commissioners." Je ss ie Curtiss, Rhodes Tuesday called for the immediate resignation of all five lottery commission members because of the handling of certain finances by commission employes. "! will not resign and neither will the other com- Bussell Freeland, Margare t Parcell, Roger Hawk , David Christian . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs . George McComas, Vinton; Mr s. Larry Rainey and missioners," Leahy said here daughter, Point . Pleasant; Nancy C<.~sto, Leon ; Rtchard Canteberry , Ma so n; Carl WALTERGRUESER Blain , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fred Niber t and daughter, Walt er M. Grueser, River View Drive, Pomeroy, attended a recent sa les conference at the Pocono Manor in eastern Pennsylvania Pom t P lcasan t; Carl Harper, Ma so n: Crystal Wall. William Burkett, B0:1 yme n€tte, Ala .; Lewis Ashlon: Smith , Wheelersburg, Ohio; Lidia Cornell, Glenwood; Maha lia J ones, Gallipolis Ferry; John Gillispie , Henderson; William Buck. to allow them lo condu ct their Jr .. Buffalo; Julius Cochran, own housin g prorams. Po int Pleasant, and Ora - Induce industry to invest Durn , Jackson, Ohio . sponsored by The Midland Mutual Ufe Insurance represented by Edward P. local t..x benefits by granting Holzer Medical Center exemption from tangible per- 1Discharges, Aug . 5) Ossie Auxier, Lewis Blake, sonal property and cor(X)ration franchtse taxes fo r Maz1c Daniels, Wilham 15 years if locating in Ohio Davidson, Flora Dempsey, members of the company's 300-crson sales force and expand in Ohio through and up to 30 years if locating Carolyn Elkins, Mrs . Kerry m areas or "critical need" ~'arrar and infant daughter, Dyke Garrett, Margaret within a municipality . - Provide $2.75 billion for Gray, Mrs. Walter Hayes and capital improvement.s to fight infant daughter , Mildred unemployment, crime and Heath , Luella Holcomb, welfare, stimulate c on~ struction and restore central downtown business districts, among other constr uction Helen and transportation research lo complete Ohio's major arteria l hi ghwa y system while selling aside amounts to develop mass rail transit passenger serv ice and airport pansions. ex- DILES NAMED MC DAVE DILES of ABC-TV, Detroit, wilJ serve as master among Buy being accepted Buy s30.00 or More of Merchandise . Meigs Tire Center wi II pay your ferry fee both ways . This Includes car, truck, farm tire repairs. re-caps and new tires, motor oil a.nd anti freeze. To qualify you must have West Virginia license on your car. This offer good while bridge is closed this year . ~'Something Special Fqr The Loved SPECIAL VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE BOTH FOR OHIOANOW. VA. Ones" PER GALLON, 3.65 . L:imited 2 Per Person. Just For Month of August -~-~-~----~--------~-------------------- .MEIGS TIRE .CENTER John F. Fultz, Owner • I Pomeroy, o. ·. 100 Includes plastic freezer container in pint- pint and 117 and quart sizes. Freezer boxes in pint and quart sizes. Canners in pint and quart sizes and Presto pressure canners (holds 9 pints or 7 quarts). Y2 PRICE Operi Every Week Day 9:30A.M. to s P.M. Friday and Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Elberfelds In Pomero URSDAV) ~ ' \ " ARRID., &tn Dry DEODORAIITS 6--Pack BIC"' STICK PENS Handy bl!!l po1nt l:lP rl S blue . red cmr! !JI<Jc k 111~ B•g v;Jiu e r Ow 1..-ftiN 67~. James H. Conroy, left, present.s the AAA pedestrian safely citation plaque to David Woolard, Middleport Police Deparirnent officer. ISee Story on page 10) IWh;le <wtnli.,eoll.,l 77!. With '!.·Pint UnbNk•hbltt 57~.:18' Battlt~ LUNCH KITS Keeps lunch6s hot or co ld B1g selectton o l c:olorlul designs, in metal . pla st•o.: • ,.,,.... . . .. .. .. .. .. .. ~Jrn'r'l. WESTAll"' ORCMIZER The SPIRAL® ·ORGANIZER Spiral bound. uifo ld covtr w•tl:l 66 sheets of notebook p!lper Auract"""e cover s. IWhtl• qu1nmi•• 1..11 ... i8t 48-0r. USTERINE® ANTISEPTIC Th e e 111r a s uength rnou rhwash LasiS 1 t•me:;; Ionge!. Good only at B EN FRAN KLIN FilLED STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 to 5 except Friday-9to 8 (evening) Closed Sundays Phone 992~3481 BINDERS Complete with all you need, binder has 4 inde11 di~ider s. 35 shHts f1ller P•~· "' ' "In fairness to this young man, let me say now that he should have been drafted," said , Brown, admitting a mistake . "The day after the drall I ~ent our guys up to sign him as a free agent. BEN FRANKliN ·109: N. SEOOND _MIDilEPORT - . :gln::'i~~~=dto:ar:i~~ plane, were searched by the guerrillas and permitted to enter. Masuko is the pilot who once flew a group of Red Army guerrUlas to ,Kuwait. Then two Japanese government and two Malaysian government officials who are riding the plane to Tripoli as substitute hostages as a guarantee of fair play boarded the plane. Four Malaysian and one Singaporean were released by the terrorists. The new hostages were Malaysian ·officials Osman Cassim and Ramli Omar and Japanese officials Ryohei Murata and Matsu Ochi . Tax issues • enttne Devoted To The Interests VOL. XXVII :-10. 81 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Meigs Counlains will decide upon one tax measure and three other special issues lace voters In separate of The Mei,[s-Mason Area localities in the November election. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1975 PRICE 15' Subdivisions have until Sept. 6 to file petitions dealing with special issues in most ·::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;: cases but as of yesterday, at 4 p.m., the filing deadl~e for EXTENDED FORECAST candidates in the falf elecSaturday through tion, four special issues had Carsey - T, Eugene Phillips elected, four candidates are Monday, fair and warm already developed . - T, Andrew L. Sylvia - T, Dorothy M. Calaway , David Saturday and Sunday with Otha Milard - T, Glenn E. A. Smith , Robert G. Davis In the Southern Local a chance of showers on School District, a $420,0110 and Douglas M. Bissell. Jewell- C. Monday. Highs will be In bond issue will be decided In the Meigs Local District. SU'ITON - Oris A. Hubthe middle or upper 80s and upon in the fall. The money bard- T, Delbert A. Smith - - also wi lh three to be elected, lows will be In the middle would be used to construct, T, Richard Duckworth - T, candidates are, Carol Pierce or upper 60s. Jack L. Wolfe - T, Larry R. and Virgil King, incumbents, furnish and equipp at addition at the high school and Hubbard - T, . Wjlliam F . and Keith Riggs and Jennifer ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::: Lohse Sheets. Joe Sayre, to purchase bleachers for the Harris - C. There will be races for incwnbenl whose term exhigh school. The 3.8 mill issue boards of education in each of pires this year, did not file . would be in effect 20 years. In the Southern Local the three local district.s . The In Middleport, voters of county board has no race, District, David U. Nease and that commun ity will decide Clear tonight, lows m the Grover Salser, Jr ., inhowever, as only Harold G. upper 50s . Sunny Friday, either for or against the one Roush and Gordon H. Collins, cumbents , filed . Other highs in the lower 80s . percent income tax issue candidates, with two to be Probability of precipitation which passed recently by incumbents, filed . In the Eastern Local elected, are Daliis Hill and 10 per cent today, near zero Middleport VIllage Council. District with three to be Roger Adams. per cent tonight and Friday Contests assured in local elections number of candidates to fill RUTLAND Harold the posts. They are Eugene Dewhurst - T, David Haggy Thompson for mayor; - T, Roger W. Hysell - T, Vernon L. Weber for clerk- Raymond Wilcox - T, treasurer, and Larry Ed- Rolland E, Smith - T, Glenn wards and Ernest Nicholson Eugene Vance - T, Edna M. for council. Swick - C. As many as five and six SALEM - Melvin Cross candidates are seeking T, Earl J, Wright - T, Elmer election in some townships to Stone - T, Alma E. Smith the one trustee post to be C. filled this year. A clerk will SALISBURY - Denver G. be elected in each township . Hysell - T, Donald L. Moore also. - T, David A. Slater - T, Seeking election in the Richard Bailey - C, Donald townships ( T represents L. Hunnel - C. trustee and C. clerk} are: SCIPIO - Herman Joseph BEDFORD - R. G. Pickett McMurray - . T, Allen - T, Stephen E. Smith - T, Douglas Bishop - T, Joseph Helen Swartz - C. : CHESTE-R ·: ~ Virgil Windon - T, Bruce D. Myers - T, Raymond H. Boatright - T, Sheila • Hicks - C, Frederick M. Tuttle - C. COLUMBIA - Geraldine WASIDNGTON (UP!) Fauber - T, Ronald A. Spurred by the price of farm Whittington - T, Daniel G. products and foods, Wooten - T, Gloria Hutton wholesale prices rose 1.2 per c. cent in July, the third inLEBANON - Thomas L. crease in the last four Fitch - T, Paul Evans - T, months, the Labor DepartPhilip Pickens - T, Harry ment reported today. Richard - T, Clarence G. Grain products alone Lawrence - C. jumped nearly 8 per cent and LETART - David E. government analysts Gloeckner - C, Herbert Roush - T, C. Thomas Norris believed the increase may have been caused in part by - T, Roy Donohew - T, early rumors of the Soviet Raymond Lee Rose - T. OLIVE - Oscar Babcock grain sale. According to the analysts, fondon, incumbent, unop- - T, Chester Wells - T, increases in wholesale posed for mayor, and Corbett Larry Baker - T, Ada Bissell products were expected to be I:. Patterson and Robert - C. ORANGE Car) M. much greater in August, Chapman, unopposed for the reflecting not only the grain ti-o seats on the board of Matlack - T, Edgar J. sale but also announced price Pullins - T, Nina Robinson n:ublic affairs. increases in steel, aluminum · Rutland has just the right - C. • and oil. w.,ww->:·:·>:·>:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·.-.·.-.-.-.-.·.·.·.··:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: The July wholesale price Races, races everywhere in this November election. A list of candidated filing for village, township and school board posts at Wednesday's deadline indicates numerous contests this fall . An interesting situation has developed in Racin e at yesterday's filing deadline with four candidates, Charles Pyles, incumbent ; Frederick J . Stobart, James Cleland and George William Cundiff, seeking the mayor 's seat. Five candidates, Maxine S. Wingett, Harry L. Willford, Stephen T. Simpson, David H. spencer and Linley Hart seek the two full terms on Racine yinage'-C:oun'ctl. ·Clarence A. Bradford , Albert Hill and Kenneth E. shuler seek the two unexpired terms, according to the candidate list issued by the Meigs County Board of Elections . Mae Cleland is unopposed for clerktreasurer, and Douglas L. Johnson and Edward P. O'Connor are unopposed for . two seats on the board of public affairs. Syracuse Village has three candidates seeking two seats on council. They are Kathryn Crow, Edwin F . Neutzling, and Jimmy Joe Hemsley, with Mary A. Chancey unopposed for clerk; Herman Weather . ~olesale iri Brief$[_:_1.·-in-cr_ea_se_fo-llo-wed_a_o_.l_pe~r Choose S cho o l Glue or Glue All Cl ea n las! ~wng, wh•te , sat e I ' . ~.;,...1\T.·········~~~ -~.... ~ ....... 8-0z. Size ELMER'S., CLUE I .. . ). ' I. '. ' KUALA LUMPUR, from Japan to meet lbeir to skirt the two countries. One terrorist and one bomb Malaysia 1UP!) - ~'ive ransom demands. The end of the affair came squad soldier lit the fuse and Japanese Red Army The last five to be released almost as swiftly and sud- raced away, throwing themterrorists and their five included Stebbins, Gerald denly as the beginning. selves flat as the explosives comrades freed from Lancaster of Houston, Tex ., The terrorists and their went up with a roar that Japanese jails released their George Barton, an American hostages had been sitting echoed through the aihport last 15 hostages today and whose hometown was not inside the parked DC8 lor the terminal. A black cloud of took off for Libya aboard a known here, and Swedish last 30 hours while Malaysian smoke rose hundreds of feel Japanense airliner, ending an Charge d'Affaires Fredrick and Japanese governments into the air from the grassy ~our reign of terror in Bergenstrahle . They said worked desperately to find a area. Kuala Lumpur . The signal for the beginthat under the circumstances country which would receive The notorious Red Army they believed they had been the guerrillas and to work out ning of the hostage exchange group which has carried out treated well . came at 5 p.m (5:30 a.m. a flight plan . massacres, bombings and The DC8 lifted off at 5:42 Then with the flight plan EDTJ when a black-t~uited other outrages throughout the p.m. (6:12a.m. EDT) on a arranged the Red Army Red Army gunman came to world, shot their way into the flight expected to take it first · group emerged from the the head of the plane ramp U.S. Embassy last Monday to Colombo, Sri Lanka plane carrying hand and waved a while handand seized 53 hostages in- 1Ceylon), and then to Aden, grenades and homemade kerchief toward the tercluding U.S. Consul GenerA I South Yemen, for refueling bombs in two bags-they had minal building . Robert Stebbins, two slops before it reaches threatened many times to From then on it all went American businessman and a Tripoli. blow up aU 53 of their like clockwork . Swedish diplomat. ' The departure was delayed hostages. Malaysian army Chief pilot Tomio Masuko, The guerrillas freed most because India and Iran bomb squad men transferred of their hostages Thursday refused permission for the the devices into four smaller and the remainder today in plane to fly ove• their bags filled with dirt. The exchange for nine Japanese territories and Malaysian explosives were transported crewmen to fly the plane , and Japanese authorities across the runway and four official guarantors of spent a feverish six hours de ton a led in an area 400 their safety, and the five Red mapping out an alternative yards from the plane where Army criminals flown here route over the Indian Ocean they could do no damage. --=:-- .. Super s l relc h ho se .n g •rls 7 10 14 and M•sses P i M M ' T C h otce o t ! me or br oad telt l •p pPn ~ 10 c olo rs per ~• 77~ Cousino. • 1\~~ k:: m .u, ~ .•fm·l!·,un~"'i HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT-1ST FLOOR ~R77~ ~Ol. ... n missioners would not vole to remove Dickerson. IWh•lt qulnl•1ot1lu1l ':'-:':----= , corrunission, said the com- EVERYTHING FOR . Cousino, "usually get it. And I want it." Meigs Tire 'Center will pay your ferry fee one way. said Malaga. Dickerson said lha l he would not quit and added that Malaga was an incompetent director. "[ can't think of a single day that he has spent the whole day at the lottery," Dickerson said. "Any lottery employe will tell you he only works an average of about four hours a day." Malaga said he would seek a meeting of the commission for Thursday to set up a personnel review board within the lottery to examine all employes job descriptions and their qualifications. Louis Goldman, a Democratic member of the __,.,.._FRAN K LII)J WILMINGTON, Oh~ (UPI) - "Those wbo want it the most," figures Brad s1s.oo or More of Merchandise commission SALE STARTS TOMORROW School exhibits What Cousino wants is to become a rarity in pro football - make a learn as an undrafled free agent. And Cousino (pronounced Cooz-No) appears well on his way tb finding a home with the Cincinnati Bengals. A brilliant middle guard at nearby Miami of Ohio University, Cousino was bypassed in the draft of 442 collegians because at 5-11 and . ' 197 pounds he was believed too small for the pros. The Toledo, Ohio native is now up to 223 pounds and Bengals coaches say he doesn't need to gain any more to hold down a linebacking job. "Brad is now the size of Nick Buoniconti (the Miami Dolphins' prize linebacker)," points out Cincinnati head coac h Paul Brown, who apologize~ . for not drafting if the failed to fire Dickerson. needs a strong executive "I have no intention of director to run the lottery and · resigning, but if the commissaid Robert Malaga, who was sion does not accept my recommendation, I would Deanna be a pro West Virginia resign news conference in Cleveland Leahy said the commission to the meeting. wants to From Downs. companied their husbands Cousino Meigs Tire Center LOVES YOU! the comm issioners to fire his deputy, James F. Dickerson, Democratic candidate for Mayor of Cleveland . Malaga was asked at a Thesday whether he would basis of sales achievement and serv ice to clients. Agents' wh·es ac- News .. in Briefs •• Malaga said he would ask while attending the millionaire drawing at Scioto invited. Invitation on the Entries for the school exhibi t<, one of the highlights of the annual Meigs County Fair, are being accepted at the office of Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen, located in the former county children's home building on Mulberry Heights. The entries also may be taken to the Rock Springs Fairgrounds on Monday or Tuesday next week. An entry form must be (Continued from page 1) completed however. Entries of school children, New Hampshire U. S. Senate seat is still six weeks away . But the name-calling already has begun. Republican Louis Wyman who must be enrolled in local says his Democratic opponent, John Durkin, "lies, smears, schools, are judged on an cheats and deceives." individual basis and cash Durkin says Wyman has raised so much moiley from the prizes and ribbons are "big business interests, the oil companies, the big defense awarded. contractors and the rest" that the former five-term congressman wiU have trouble remembering to vole in the Senate for the small guy. • The Ferry only the manager," have to review ffiy position/' SALE! FREEZER SUPPLIES Lambert. Grace Lowe , Ellajane McDaniel, Oscar MORE SURGERY McCallister, Francis McSix-year-old Lonnie Cu ll och, Nora Mitchell. LeMaster underwent another Grace Morrow , Brian Mullen , operation at St. Joseph Vivian Plummer, Jennie Hos pital in Parkersburg Rankin, Annette Seidel, Saturday. A bleeding ulcer Rebecca Sims, William made the additional surgery Tucker, Andrew Welch. necessary for the child who is Trecia Winter. confined to the intensive care ward of the hospital. Lonnie I Births I is in the hospital for brain Mr. and Mrs . Terry Wallis, surgery. a daughter, Gallipolis Ferry , W.Va . proposals. - Provide $1.75 billion for state highway construction systems, Hughes , was appointed to that position by Rhodes, is not doing the job. "We (the commission) completed the job of getting the lottery started and I now say we need a strong executive director," said Leahy. "I am not after his scalp. l just want him to be ElberfE!ds In Pomeroy Company of Co lumbus, Tice & Associates. Topks disrussed at the four·day l'onference included professional l'Orporations 1 pensions, esta te planning, and sa les manship. Grueser "Our program will do just that . In both the short term ceremonies during and long term it will create of jobs to U.ke Ohioans off Saturday's annual Rio welfare and unemployment Grande Bean Dinner. Diles, a former Tnbune corresponrolls. " It will allow us to com- dent, is a native of Mid· plete Ohio's iransportation dleport. system and make it the finest iii- the nation," said Rhodes. Football helmets go back td " It will allow us to complete the scarl et turbans worn by Ohio's transportation system Hutgers College players in the and make it the finest in the 1870s. na lion. It will allow us to Drive Over 7_00 E. Main Tra cy, revitalize Ohio's cities and " Both David ChrisliHn, Rutland ; Dor~ Huu ~h, Middleport: Mt!rlin villagps completely." Attention WEST VIRGINIA People! 1 ADMISSIONS - Terror inKualaLumpurends Lottery managers hold on- Vl·lcrans Mcmorialllospital -- - -.. .-- ---- ... ~ 't 1 , By United Press International RALEIGH, N.C. - ATTORNEYS BEGINNING their defense of Joan little today already had one major victory the young black woman no longer can be sentenced to die even if she is convicted of killing her white jailer. "The court holds now there is insufficient evidence to support a verdict of first degree murder," Sui?erior Court .Judge Hamilton Hobgood announced Wednesday in reducing the charges against her to second-degree murder or voluntary .manslaughter. . : A first-degree murder conviction carries an automatic death sentence in N.orth Carolina. With 83 convicts under such sentence, the state has the largest death row population in the fl!ltion . WS ANGELES - SAILORS ON AN OIL COMPANY boat Wednesday harpooned a great white shark weil(bing 2,400 pounds, one of the largest of the monster predators ever ·captured. . · The shark 15 feet 2 inches long, was caught after a lhree;j,Pur fight about 10 miles off the coats of Southern California Jllsl north of Los Angeles. . . · It was. the third capture of a large great while shark m Southern California waters in the past two weeks. Marineland, an aquatic amusement park, said _it was · negotiating with the boat's owner, Lerner Oil Co., for rtghts to display the shark. .::. Marineland said its biologists were told by the curator of -, the Los Angeles County Museum, Sheldon Applegate, tbe shark was the biggest on record. · However !he Guinness Bok of Records lists the capture of a great white shark 16 feet 10 inches long and weighing 2,664 : P,Ounds off Austr8lia in 1969. :_" WASHINGTON- NELSON ROCKEFELLER SAYS he :lsn•t campaigning lor tbe 1976 viee presidential nomina,tion, ; t:ilt he has i;et up a \ravel schedule for September and October 'tbat only a politici!"' could love. " ... '"' . (Continued on page 10) -. prices up 1.2% in July cent drop in June . But wholesale prices also had registered increases in April and May·following a string of declines during the winter. Wholesale prices have risen 8.7 per cent in the past 12 months. The latest increase complicates administration predictions that inflationary pressures are easing, but the rate is still softer than the trend late last year when wholesale farm and industrial prices were increasing at a rate better than 20 per cent annually. (Continued on page 10) Tightfisted, crusty as of old WASHINGI'ON (UPI) - AI the begbmlng of each Congress he served In, RepubUcan H. R. Gross would introduce a bill to ban any spending until the national debt was retired and the bederal budget balanced. Even though he is retired, Gross remains Ugh !fisted and crusty as he ever was In 25 years of representing Iowa in the House. Wednesday he sent an angry letter to President Ford teiUDg him to veto Jegiolatlon giving members of Congress a pay Increase of about $3,0110. I'he way iD which Gross announced hiB views was typical of his earlier reluctance to Bpend !~:C:"';.n:s::::'~i..r::::::~JD copy of his letter to Ford was typed on the back of biB » !be copy wa• mailed to journalists in one of his old envelopes. But he had carefully crossed out the words "Official Business" and placed a !!kent stamp over ::: :-:-: ::::: the your veto you will have approved an aet of irresponsibility on the part of a majority of Congress whicb ....brazenly seeks to protect liB selfloh ends. Every candidate for Congress last ~~r!::b\:~::sg;:::;d~~~n:s"/:.:':~erclse Mardi Gras· r saturd ay .:::: ·::: .,. ·'·::_.=.: .:·: __.:: __ ·.. . Mrs. Chapman will be honored Public dancing in the street will be featured in Middleport Saturday night when a " Mardi Gras" is sponsored by the Middleport Citizens Park Committee . No parking will be permitted on North Second Ave .• from Walnut to · Mill St. Saturday night due to the party and dance which gets underway at 8 p. m. Those taking part ca n wear costumes · Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, touched and enriched the Mrs. Chapman served as Rutland, will be honored at lives of old and young alike. church organist at the United Meigs County's "Prominent She is widely known for her Methodist Church in Rutland Senior Citizen" at the Ohio presentation of operettas and over 30 years; she is an active member of the Wilkesville State Fair on Aug. 22. musical programs. Mrs . ' Chapman was The thousands of students Chapter of Eastern Star; she nominated for the honor by whom she has taught over a is a charter member and the the Meigs County Council on 60-year period ( 42 of which first president of the Alpha Aging. The CO\ll1Cil said the were in the Rutland Public {)micron Chapter, Delta following _of Mrs. Chapman in Schools) can attest to Mrs. Kappa Gamma, an inthe nomination: Chapman's talent, her love ternational honor society for Mrs. Chapman, widow of C. .for mUsic , and h~~ interest in women teachers; she is past president and active in 0. Chapman, Meigs County each child as an individual. School Superinttndenl for She was always available to United Methodist Women's many years, is the mother of listen to her students. Many organizations (county and two daughters, grandmother of her former students, district I; she is past MRS. CHAPMAN and great- because of her help and en- president and an active of four, grandmother of four . couragement, have made member in the Rutland A graduate of Ohio names for themselves in the Garden Club, and she was a member of the Business and volunteer in the Retired University, the name "Mrs. musical world. C. 0. " --is .synonymous with Not only has 'Mrs. C. 0.' Professional Women many Senior Volunteer Program. Through the Bookmobile "music " through?ut south- contributed to the enrichment years . eastern Ohio. Through her or the lives of the young, but Retiring from public Library, an RSVP station, mus.ical ability and her also she has always ·been a schools at the age of 72 she she. has introduced the willingness to share her leader and parlifipant in has continued to be active in "Talking Book" program to (Continued on pag~ 10) tafents with others she has community activities. rommunfty affairs and as a residents of the town. ln Pomeroy Village, a one mill, five year levy for current operating expenses is to be voted upon. ViUage officials say that the levy is needed to add to a presenll .9 mill levy to provide street lighting for the town . The amount would provide no additional lighting but would maintain the lighting the village now has. All Meigs County voters will decide upon a .2 of a mill 10 year levy placed before the people by the Community . Health and Retardation Board, known as 648, in Meigs, Jackson and Gallia Counties . The board operates the Meigs Mental Health Center in Pomeroy besides other facilities and service provided in the other two counties involved in the program . Gurney jurors • • • criticize case TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Former U.S. Sen. Edward Gurney was expansive, his codefendants were elated and jurors who cleared them of all but a few charges were sharply critical of the government. The 16-klay trial of Gurney and his associates on charges growing out of a $400,0110 slush fund ended Wednesday . The 61-year-old Republican was acquitted of bribery, receiving unlawful com:;:: pensation and three counts of :::: lying to a grand jury. ::· ;::· TICKET SALE TUPPERS PLAINS November - and there was no lack of them -knew that the pay was $42,500 a year," ;) Gross said. "It Is not ofrecord that a single one of them told the voters that if elected -:-: Residents of the Tuppers they would immediately move to fatten their paychecks ." { Plains area who wish to ·.·. As lor the extra pay the bill would give poUtlcal appointees below cabinet level, { purchase Meigs County Fair tickets may do so from Nita •,_',_:-.:,·_,:_ who now earn Ia the high $30,0110 range, Gross said that "despite anguiohed bleats { that these top levels are underpaid, defeated members of Congress and others are ·:·: Jean Ritchie at the Ohio \ Valley Mfg., Corp., or at her .. dellgbted to get jobs at these pay levels." :}::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:::·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: home here. The vote comes as a referendum action from or every day clothing . Headquarter s, The Friendly Tavern , The Martin Restaurant, Jack's Dairy Bar and Pete's Lunchroom will sell hotdogs for a quarter, hamburgers for 36 cents and ice cream for 10 cents during the party hours . No bar in the community will sell liquor during the party. The six men and six women deadlocked on two counts 7-5 for acquital on the conspiracy count · and 9-3 for conviction on another count of lying to a grand jury. The jury also acquitted Joseph Bastien, Gurney's · aide, on an unlawful compensation count and deadlocked on a conspiracy count against him. Federal Housing Administration officials Ralph Koontz and K. Wayne Swiger both were found innocent of conspiracy. The judge declared a mistrial on the deadlocked issues. Gurney said he didn't figure the government would attempt another trial. "The government had its shot," said Gurney, staun~ chest defender of former President Richard Nixon on the Watergate Committee. When the jurors were dismissed Wednesday, Gurney said he didn't know where to pin the blame lor his trouble. " I wish 1 knew/' Gurney said ' as he stood sweating in the F1orida sun outside the courthouse . ''Sometimes these things happen because someone likes to pin a big hide on the wall. I'm sure the decision was made in Washington. As the jurors boarded a bus to go home, Swiger blew kisses with both hands, yelling, "Thank you, thank you 1" Koontz chased a jurywoman into a parking Jot to shake her hand. Driver takes to ditch The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated two1minor accidents Wednesday. Al5:55 p.rn., David 0. Flagg traveling south on CR 403, mel a . northbound vehicle that had come left of center to pass a car parked illegally at and the vehicles collided. ' . Flagg took to the ditch to avoid a collision. There was moderate damage to his vehicle. Bonnie Walker , 38, Racine was coming down a private drive on the Hill farm when a tracwr operated by Dennis Lavender, 16, Middleport, came around a farm building and the vehicles collid"fl. There was moderate damage to both . No one was injured. .. • '. . ·' .- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1975