https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/80faab5644cd9bede4ba7bad87a47370.pdf a1efd678da70f7264bc753fdb8009f6a PDF Text Text 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1975 .B ridge (Contlnuea from page ll repaired Manley staten. He said Lehew had met With . c ounc il sometim e .a go but iwthin g ha s .~ e n done. (;ounc1l agreed to f1x the road. · The F1re Dep t. was given permission to advertise Ftre Truck No. I for sa le provided it use the money fr om the sa le toward pa ym ent on the ne w fire truck wh1 ch has been ordered . wa s noted that addtttonal paint is nee ded for painting of streets tn fron t of schools; coun cil asked Jane Walton, !de rk , to check on pnces and purchase 25 gall ons J e d We bs te r , ch te f of pollee , said a door closer 1s · :11 needed on the f ront door leading up lo the ste ps to c1 ty hall . Mrs. Wa llon ts also to check on t hose prices : Webster 's repor t for Jul y was read by Mayor Da le Smith , showmg the departme nt investigated 19 ac· c1dents , made 26 arrests, collectecl $3, 47 3. 06 fr om parktng meters, drov e 5,110 miles, issued 1,010 parkmg ticke ts and had th e crui se r se rviced tw o times. The mayor 's report for .July in the am ount of $1,270.70 was approved . It was also repor ted tha t three building permi ts has been tssued to Jack Welker , Dennis Howell and Carter and Evans. Attendin g were Mayor Smith , Globaker , Ralph Werry, Manley , Lou Osborne, Harry Davis, and William Snouffer, council members ; Mrs . Walton , Phyltss Hennessy , treasurer, Jed Webs ter and Henry Werry . IN NELSONVILLE Jack Robson and Richard Duckworth were w Nelsonville Sunday attending Parade of the H1lls activities. LOCAL TEMP Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Tuesday was 76 degrees under cloudy skies . NOW YOU KNOW MacBeth ' s wife's name was Gruoch. .MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru AUG. 21 NOT OPEN Friday thru Sunday August 22·24 THE GODFATHER PART II News •• in Briefs Striking cops hit by snipers ··were rolling on all emergen ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) cies ." A picket line of striking police However, ~ president of offt cers came under sniper the striking Police Officers fire today . No one was hit in the Assoctation sa1d Citizens m s hoo ting at th e Ingleside sta lion but two striking offi ce rs sustained minor injunes a t anoth er picket line when a motorist ran them By United Press Indown . ternational The pay di spute that trigWalkouts in the south•rn ge red the strike ha s resulted West Virginia coalflelds were tn most of the city's 2,000member force staying off the running at " about the same level" today despite back-tojob. work orders by a U S. Police satd about 10 shots were fired a t the Ingleside District judge. An estimated 10,000 miners sta lton and " the pickets hit stayed out of the pits for the the gr ound " "The strtkm g officers went ninth day , and United Mine back to form a nd chased after Workers Distncl 17 field representative Dewey Wiley th e gurunen, " a spokesman at of Logan said 1t looks like a the stalton sa1d. He said three youths were captured shortly stalemate right now. " You might say we 've after the shooting. A s pokesman at pollee adopted a 'wait-<~nd-see' attitude," Wiley said. headquarte rs said th e " We're running at about number of calls rece1ved the same level and if you're during the night was about askmg has it mushroomed, it avera ge a nd a veteran hasn ~t." newsman reported cars One local union leader, Sim Howze of Logan County, has this city of nearly 800,000 are •'not safe m their homes or on the streets " The strike was only hours old Monday night when a Walkouts persist Otair persons annoWiced by Corvette club County c hairpersons for the Tri-Counly Area Corvette Club were name d at a meetmg held recently at the Kyger Creek Employees Club Approxtmately 35 attended the second orgamzational meeting of the Club The chairpersons a re Paul Was hington, Mason County, telephone number 882-2572; Jackie Case, Gallia County, :!67-7865, and Yvonne Scally, Meigs County, 992-2661. Plans were made for a caravan to travel to Dover, Aug . 23 and 24 for the Corve tt e Star Spangled Weekend . The caravan w1ll leave Saturday at 7· 30 a .m . from the Kanauga Roadside Park and at 6 a.m . from the Middleport Community Park. Week end act1vi l1es w11l mclude a car show , a giant flea market, a Corvette Roadster give..away and an auction . The group w11l return Sunday. Additional information and registration materials may be obtained by contacting the county chairperson . Next meetmg wi ll be held Aug. 26 at 8 p.m. at the home of Yvonne Scally, 870 Ash St., Middleport . All Corvette owners are urged to attend as elections will be held and plans for future activities will be made. for ALL your banking needs CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK ~·Yes" Is Our Pet Word On Loans. G'e t Yours. Seldom a discouraging word is spoken here. If we think you're onto something good, (car, home ... any loan) wo:ll.uy our darnedP.St to "yes" vou. WALK· UPTELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7P.M- .''THE FR IENllL l BANK" -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO M1111ber Federal . Deposit Insurance !;OrpCifation . . . DIPOIRSINSUREDT0•40~00 ., ,, been jailed on a contempt of court charge smce miners at his local remained off the job despite a federal court order directing them to return to the pits. "It 's up to the judge and Howze now," Wiley said . "It looks like the judge can't back down, and Howze won't.' ' Fellow miners of the jailed leader indicated they would be willing to join their union brother behind bars if necessary, "They are tearing democracy all to hell," an angry miner shouted after 600 workmen met at Accoville in Logan County and refused an offer to end the strike in exchange for the release of Howze . HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Ava Greenlees, Pomeroy; Connie Musser, Pomeroy ; Sally Sayre, Racine . DISCHARGED Ann Crislip, June Cre means , Sarah Calaway, Lena McKinley , Ruth Duerr, Ellen Bliss. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mary Gilman, Gallipolis; Brady Gay, Potnl Pleasant; Mrs. Robert Cullins and daughter, Pomeroy; Mrs . Richard Fauver, Leon; Charles Brtghl, Gallipohs, and Dame! Rairden, Hartford. Kelly Gilmore died Tuesday Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Aug.17) Dennis Burton Bales, Delores Jean Barnett, Charles E. Bowman , Mrs. Lewis W. Dailey and infant son, Charles E . Faulkner, Marguerite Gilmore , Mrs . Woodrow Harris and infant daughter, Mrs . Gerald Ray Hart and Infant daughter, Bertha M. Helm, Michael R. King , John Henry Long , Jill K. McCoy, William Eugene Naas, Zella Perry, Sara Marie Pierce, Eliza A. Reynolds, Dorothy Emily Saunders, Lawrence S . Saunders, Frank Edward He also asked to not pay Schwanger, Grover Sheets, any spouse support, and for Mrs . Jeffery L. Vickers and the court to have his wife pay mfanl son . all attorney fees. Editorial comment, opinion, features HARTFORD'S HORNETS clobbered the Middleport Mets 2J.O and the Rutland Reds defeated Middleport City Ice and Fuel17-10 In the Big Bend Little League tournament Monday evening THE MEIGS County Sheriff's Dept. arrested Kathy S1mmons, Monday night In Portland on In · formation from the East ;Liverpool ~teallng . , Pollee for child The child she Is charged with 1aking was her . "wn J.year·Oid son. who was l:~!...b.,e>C>>O'<'"<><:><::>-o-e>e>>O'<'><=><><::>ooc::::>-C>C>'<'"<><><:>o<::::>-o-e>-o....:~~'pl aced w 1 th the we If are --.... ~ department. The mother Is liZ G. wilco x, Barbara facial lacerations . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital Millon Hood, Ronald Han· ning , Clara J . France, Sarah · Bechtle. Eric Pearch. RUTLAND Rosella Birchfield. Donna Davidson , M.ary E. Davidson , Leo 0 Davidson . MINERSVILLE - James R. Anderson, Stacie Arnold, Lloyd E Hendricks, Janet Nease. SYRACUSE James Crow, Lorraine M. Cundiff, Lawrence Ebersbach. Arletta J . Vanover. Sartin, Jerrr Frederick . REEDSV LLE Rice. - John Robert Mar · cum, Edsel Durham. HEMLOCK GROVE Sharon M Welker, Jack Welker, Mark J . Werry . LOWER SALEM - Gayle Jeffers, Lloyd Jeffers . KYGER CREEK - Mary Sear ls . BIDWELL - THE POMEROY Women's Bowling Assn . will meet af 7 30 p.m . Friday at the James L. Groves CLIFTON , W. Va . Dorothy Van Meter. BEVERLY - Shirley Wise, Susie Budd . CHESTER - Albert Miller . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes. All members are asked to be present lodged in Gallla County Jail . Ebony Mag ..ine several years ago did a pretty good hatchet job on Abraham Lincoln. The Great Emancipator, argued historian and Ebony senior editor Lerone Bennett Jr ., was an outand-out racist - at least according to the standards by which we would call a man such today. As evidence, Bennett submitted a number of Lincoln's own public statements, including one in which he expressed doubt that whites and blacks could ever be social equals and that being the case, he would just as soon have the latter subordinate to the former. In the magazine's current special issue on the Bicentennial, devoted to an assessment of 200 years of black American history, another towering figure in the American pantheon is cut down to size. Thomas Jefferson was a mass of contradictions, writes Carlyle C. Douglas: "Here was a man capable,on the one hand, of authoring the most eloquent and well..-easoned arguments on behalf of the rights of men, yet equally capable, when lt suited hlm, of accepting as fact the most outrageous of myths and superstitions in arguing against the rights of other men. At once hero and fool, the third President of the United Slates emerges as both framer and victim of his own times." Not only was Jefferson an owner of slaves, as were others of the Founding Fathers, but he went to hls death bed - 50 years to the day after the Declaration of Independence was adopted - an owner of slaves. Whild giving Jefferson credit for the soul tortures he underwent in attempting to square the Ideals of his Declaration with the reality of slavery, Douglas indicts him as a hypocrite who failed to practice what he preached. Now the debunking school of history serves a useful purpose. It is better to see our heroes as they really were, warts and all, than to pretend they are all good and all wise and something more than human . The trouble comes in seeing nothing but the warts. If we must insist on judging Lincoln and Jefferson in the light of the 100 and 200 years of history and cultural change since their times, a truer perspective on their characters IS gained by asking, what legacy did they leave? Specifically in regard to their alleged "racism," the question should be, are black Americans today the better or the worse for these men having lived? For Lincoln, the answer is obvious. Whether or not he believed in social equality between the races (who did in 1881?), he led America through Its greatest ordeal, an ordeal which ended In the end of slavery .It was the necessary first, irrunense stride toward the racial justice we are still trying to achieve. Likewise for Jefferson, who foresaw the inevitable conflict over slavery -like a "fire bell in the night." Whom do we revere- the " hypocritical" Jefferson, whose ringing phrases about human liberty have been both a reproach and a shining guii!e to succeeding generations of Americans, or the messianic John Brown, who was prepared to kill his fellow men to free, others? For another kind of perspective, Ebony might consider doing a series on the emergent nations of black Africa. Where among the tawdry little ~yrants who rule so many of them are there the likes of a Lincoln or a Jefferson? The list would be brief to the point of nonexistence. Someone might alsO do an article on the black Americans who are emigrating to Africa in search of freedom and opportunity in these new nations and escape from discrimination. This, too, would be brief. We judge great men not only by what they do but,in the final analysis, by what they inspire lesser men to do. ln our bicentennial assessments of America and its history, let us remember thM . . NO AGNEW BEER GOLDEN, Colo. ( UPI) Former Vice President Spiro Agnew has withdrawn hls application to sell beer in Houston because he feared bad publicity might harm chances of a license for pro golfer Doug Sanders, the Adolph Coors Co. said Monday. Earlier this month, Texas officials said Agnew could not qualify as a distributor in the state because of his plea of oo contest to income tax evasion in Maryland. Agnew and Sanders applied for the franchise Aug. 4 in a visit to marketing officials at the brewery. Since Agnew filed, hundreds ofletters have been received by Coors oppased to the application. Bunker's daughter Gloria on the "All in the Family" television series, ended her contract hold-out with an agreement allowing her to work in other entertainment areas for six months of the year. "I intend to do more flhns and continue my night club and stage career," Mifs Struthers said. "I am also lookimg forward to rejoining the family I have missed so BACK IN FAMILY HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Gloria Silvie joined the family again Monday. Actress Sally Struthers,. much. " protrays Archie who ' A REGULAR meeting of Meigs County Democrats will be held at 8 p.m Thursday at Grace Episcopal Parish House In Pomeroy All committeemen are requested to attend. Vlsi1ors are welcome JACK KE... . TH Spires, Langsville, has tded suit for divorce against Carolyn Jean Spires, Williamsport , on charges of gross neglect of duty and exfreme crue lty . THE MIDDLEPORT E·R squad answered a call fo Pearl Sf. at 4:44p.m Monday Racine mrlt busy Monday RACINE - The Racine ER squad was busy Monday answering four calis: At 1:30 a.m., to Route 1, Racine, for Dawn Eynon who was taken to Holzer Medical Center ; at 9:45a.m ., to Long Bottom for Emmett Stethem who was taken to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; at 8:15p.m. to Portland for Jack Cornell, who had head and shoulder injuries, and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at II p .m., to the home of Ernett Triplett, Racine, to give him first aid for first degree burns. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY KIMBALL P·IANOS " A new selection ,!Jf, fine qua!ity Kimball Pianos. Maple -cherry - walnut - pecan ~inishes. Stop in on the lrd floor. Select a Kimball piano for yourself and family- ' SALE PRICES ELBERFELD$ IN ' POME ' \ DANIEL MORRIS .Y cafelena lunch prices for lhe new school )'Oar which w1ll be adju sted, if necessa ry . According to the prices, grades one through six w1ll ha ve a 40 cents lunch rate, grades seven through 12, 45 ce nts with a f1ve meal ltcket a vailable for $2. Adults w1ll pay 75 cent s and milk will be six ce nts a half pint. Charles L. Dowler, supertnlendent, announced that kindergarten will be he ld in Rutland In the mornings and at Harnsonville in the a fternoons during the ne•l school year. He announced thai all 1:1 school buses ha d passed mspec11on as have five spare buses. He asked the board to eonsider a set mileage ra te for employes and to take it up al lhe next meeting . Meetings for the next three months were set for Sept . II , Oct. 6 and Nov . 18. The board discussed receiving quarterly lunchroom reports and left to the d1scret1on of the s uperint endent whether rhildren can attend other schools in the district instead of the school to whic h they normally would be asstgned . The board discussed licensing of two citizens band radios and the assignment of one bus route w1th Leo Morris, OAPSE representative. The board voted to pay $300 for a plastic water hne from th e high school to the new practice football fi eld , although Carol Pierce cast a dissenting vole. &!pl. Dowler was asked to sec ure the overall plan for the practice field as to the water to be used and it was agreed tha t water to ·the f1eld should be meter ed. Allendmg were Supt. Dowler , board members Pierce , Wendell Hoover, Robert Snowden, Joe Sayre and Virgil King; Clerk L. W. McComas, Leo Morris, and Principals James Diehl a nd Robert Morris. ., ',["~; =·:~=::~=:= ::~:;;;:::=: :~:;;:=:[·:· VOL XXVII NO. 90 :=:~ ;:;: : ····.·:· :=· :: ·::· :=· :=:: By United Press International CHICAGO - THERE WILL BE ANOTHER round of gasoline price hikes next month, but the increases will be modest as the nation's oil industry attempts to prove itself mature enough to handle its own affairs, a veteran industry observer says. The projected hike was based on the assumption the price<ontrol era for gasoline will come to an end when the Congress fails to override President Ford's veto of a measure to extend controls beyond their Aug. 31 expiration dale. Herbert Hugo, senior editor of Platt's Daily Oilgram, said gasoline prices might go up as much as 3 cents per gallon in September. But he predicted competition and restraint by oil companies in the face of possible public recrbnination to keep the average hike below 3 cents. "This is a test period for the major oil companies. They want to ' show the world they can run their own business without goverrunent interference," Hugo said. I ... I ;: . :·: ;:;.·:: ·.;: ..:·:·: .;:;.;:·:::·:;::::·:·::··:::·:::·:::::·:::·::;:;:;:.:;.;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;:::::::::·::: ::::.::~. Nixon fate tapes By CLAY F. RICHARDS WASHINGTON (UP!) Former President Richard M. Nixon says he intends to make his Watergate tapes and documents public at a later date, but only after they are first "reviewed" by him and his family. In a 171-page deposition made public today by columnist Jack Anderson, Nixon said he felt no need to release immediately additional information about the scandal that drove him from office . He said he would decide the time table for making the material public . Nixon said his only current concern was cooperating with the special Watergate prosecutors. " Then I shall determine, but not the Congress, what can appropriately be made public/ ' Nixon said . " The President should have a right to make a determination as to whether or not and how and wh~rt' should. be a disclosure." The lengthy deposition was taken al San Clemente July 25 by a battery of lawyers as part of a suit filed by Nixon to get custody of his tapes and presidential papers. The material is now in govern· then THE MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CHORUS will be appearing at the Ohio State Fair Friday. Pictured are, front row, I to r, Carrie Neutzling, director; Garnet Ervine, Sara Voss, Vida Green, Lillian Napper, Teresa Byer, Caryl Cook, Jessie Houchins, Hazel Thomson, accompanist; second row , Marie Robinson, Freda Welling, Rose Gmther, Ethel Stewart, Neva Seyfried , Elizabeth Slaven , Thora Blackwood, Vtrg1nia Gulley, Nellie Russell ; third row , Walter Voss, Ira Wolfe, Dean Blackwood, Ralph Kern, Bill Watson. Members not present for the picture were Ethel Hughes , Rose McDade, Alma Miller, Mae Weber and Clara Thomas . Chorus keeps busy appearance schedule the numer ous publi c a p· pearan ces of chorus mem - already are schedul ed to appe ar a t a meetmg of the be r s , all of whom are members of the Re ttr ed Senior Volunteer Program . The c horus maintams an ambitiOus s chedule and Fnday w1ll be making an appearance a t the Ohto Stale Senior Cttizens Cente r . Programs are worked out for Fatr . In September, thev American LegiOn Auxiliary , If you ' 'believe in mus1c" lhen you're supporting the Meigs County Senior Citizens Chorus d1rected by talented, Mrs. Carrie Neutzhng . Each week members of the chorus meet for a two hour sesston on . Tuesday at the SY•·~cuse a SYRACUSE - Official nohflcatJOn has been received here of approval of the village of Syra cuse's $112 , 000 Communtly Development discretionary block grant to assist in construction of a swimming pool-lennis courts complex, Mayor Herman London sa1d HOUSTON- A SMALL LESION IN THE LEFT lung of today . Mayor London reported astronaut Donald " Dake" Slayton has been discovered so early that Slayton probably can return to space flight status, Attorney Frank W. Porter, according to his physician. Slayton, 51, last of the original Jr., t own soltc1tor , 1s seven sp~ce pilots to fly, will undergo exploratory lung surgery currenlly reviewin g the next week because of the !esion, the space agency announced procedures of tmplementing Tuesday. the grant program as The National Aeronautics and Space Administration outlined in correspondence denied the lesion was caused by the poison rocket prope\lanl from the Columbus office of fumes Slayton, Thomas Stafford and Vance Brand breathed I he Housing and Urban July 24 during the return from their historic flight in space Development agency 1HUD ). with two Soviet cosmonauts last month. Dr. Arnauld "We're hopmg to complete Nicogossian, a space agency flight surgeon who treated the plans and specifications for pilots after the mission, said the exposure to the poisonous lhe Junior Olympic-size pool fumes contributed to the early discovery of the lesion. · yel this month and of adverlismg for bids in 90 to 120 CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - A VIKING spacecraft was days," London said. ready _ again - tor launch today on a twice-delayed, billionThe total cost of the project dollar mission to look for life on Mars. Space agency officials is eshmated al $140,000 wi th said Tuesday all systems were "go" for the 5 : ~ p.m. EDT the pool-balhhouse expected lo cost aboul $125,000 and the , 'll' . launch . If all goes well, Viking will journey 505 m1 1on rm1es Iennis courts another $15,000. through space and arrive in the red planet's orbit June 19, In addtlt on lo re ce1vmg the 1976. Scientists saul there was stlll a cnance a vunng lander HUD bl ock granl , lhe lown has an applicat ion on !he )Continued on Page 18) ' ,. Pos t 39, and at a mee lmg of the Me tgs County Women's Fellowslup of all Churches of Chri s t 1n P omeroy . Th e chorus makes itself available to par ticipate in c ommunity prog ram s upon reques t. The chor us pr ovt de s 1Ls own ffi USIC Mr s Hazel Thomson ts ~~~~;.;~:ni~~:"'trt:e ~~~~: pres ident ; Jess ue Houchms, sec r e ta ry , and Freda Welling , who records !he volun leer hours of members. • • p• d flun d zng lS con zrme same project pendin g wi th the U. S. Bureau of Outdoor Recrea t io n Program s ad- ministered on the s tate level m Ohio by the Department of Natural Resources. The latter appltca t1on was submit ted m 1974 by Council Pres ident Robert Wmge tl, bul has not been acted upon by lhe offi Cials adminis tering BOR funds. The HUD grant applicahon was prepared by Wingett, upon authorization or c ouncil, earlier this year. Mayor London revealed the amoun t now bemg sought on the s wimming pool-t ennis cow· ts project fr om !;!OR sources has been reduced to $14,000 This is the maximum BOR grant that can now be oblatned on the project in view of lhe block gran t apphcal ion fundin g. " If lhe BOR grant is approv ed ~ and we have rea son a l Ihis potnt to thmk it will lhe comple te local fund outlay un lh e $140 ,000 developme nt, wtll be only $14,000, " London Sllid . Eerlier this year the village of Syrac use recet ved a 50-50 m a tc hmg ~ rant from BOR funds to fe nce and hgh l the muntctpal park ball ft eld, pave a pa rkmg lot and move necessary dtrl. At lhb poi nt, the town 1s a bout 60 per cent fini shed w1th lhe $1 2, 500 Teeth lost in wreck of auto The Me igs County Sheriff 's Dept . 1nves l!gated a single car aecident Monday at 6 p m. m Sc1p10 Township on County Road 17. Thomas E . Whal en, 24 , Mohena , Ill., traveling east, went off the road to lhe left into a d1tch and struck an embankment . Whal e n was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by lhe Pomeroy E-R squad sufferin g the loss of several 1celh and a broken nose. Th ere "as heavy property damage No citation was ISSUed. LOCAL TEMPS project Mai n work left to be done m connec tiOn w1th th1s grant IS to e r ec t the poles and li ghts on the ball field which we re r ecently purc hased and have been delivered :,= .=:·,'.=:·.·,\' . 1>e1Jartment nigh ways for completing the first phase ofofthe construction is December l .'i this yl'ar . =-·· ::: pact distorted r;;;;:":J:B~ ~',\ :.,\ Meanwhile , the economies on both sides ol the Ohio Hiver continued to suffer. it would seem altogether unnecessarily . \ Contractural date with the State =::: :;·. :::: (') ( rt•t•la c t• lhl' bridge's floor was the . emplacement of "Bridge closed" signs at the Ohio ami We st Virg inia entrances . :=:: ;!=! ·=·· PRICE 15' 'j....~ ..... '1 ~\:~~111; t~~:::e~;r~~~~:~ ~~!d~~!~:C~n!~ '·=! :·,'~=_. \ Egyptians say United Press International was incomplete and distorEgypt said today Israeli ted," Bashir said. disclosures of key parts of a Yitzhak Navon, chainnan tentative new three-year of Israel's Foreign Affairs disengagement pact in the and Defense Committee, Sinai Desert were " in- described crucial elements of complete and distorted" and the proposed accord Tuesday further negotiations were m a national television innecessary. lerview from Tel Aviv. Presidential spokesman Navon said the agreement Tahsin Bashir said in Cairo included a nonbelligerency that Egypt hoped to c.onclude clause in which Israel and an interbn agreement with · ~Egypf would reject the use~of Israel after the arrival of force in settiing the Middle Secretary of State Henry East conflict. Kissinger in Jerusalem "We will not wage war or Thursday and Alexandria hostile acts as long as Israel Friday. Kissinger leaves does not wage war or hostile tonight for the Middle East. acts," Bashir said. ~~we don't consider an , "When the agreement agreement is an agreement comes to pass, it will be until it is signed and sealed balanced, integrated and implemented," Bashir document. You caruiot talk said. " .. .The Egyptian mood about one third ofit and say it is hopeful. We have offered is an agreement." reasonable solutions that any He said there were still reasonable man would ac- "many highly explosive cept." risks" involved. "But we But, he cautioned, "we're must accentuate the not playing a game of positive," he added. He said if the Israelis delay releasing documents. We will do our negotiating with the in either negotiations or imbest interests through Dr. plementation of the accord, Kissinger." "the responsibility squarely "What was said (in Israel) and totally lies upon them." l!l! Almos t two and a half weeks after :::: ·.: · '·:. ·: enttne Devoted To The Interests of 1'he Meigs·M11son Are11 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1975 across the River Ohio ::1: :;:, • Me Durham , Joyce Bartrum, Margaret McDanieL Joe Chapman, Roqer Pickens, Leafy Chasteen. John Kerr Jr ., Sarah J Fowler, Edward W. Durst , Mary Bacon, VINTON - THE POMEROY E-R squad went to county roead 17 at 8: 46 a .m . Tuesday and Thomas Wayland who had f Mahan , Ted Riley Jr. , Martha J Hackett, Freda M. George Pickens. Richard Center. A graduate of Pomeroy High School, Morris receiv ed his BS Degree at Ohio University and his Master 's Degree a t the University of Cincinnati. He tOOk a second Master 's Degree at the University of Oklahoma where he was awarded a fellowship. He has almost completed work for his Ph . D. a t Ohio Uni versity . Now serving as an assistant professor at Ma rshall University, Morris formerly taught at Concord College, Athens, W. Va., and was once a secondary school superv1sor in Meigs County. He has taught at Parma and at North College Hill in Cincinnati. He is the son of Robert Morns , Sr ., Pomeroy. His w1fe is the former Judy Hoyt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyt , of Pomeroy . Morris will begtn his new job as soon as he IS re leased from h1s present position . Salary for the assista nt superintendent's post is $18,400. The board last night appointed Lee Burnem to a post of combination district trash-hauler and part time custodian, and named Cora Loftis as driver for a bus route . The board a pproved the attendance of Martha Vennar1 at an Articulation Workshop at Rio Grande College on Sept. 17 and of Dorothy Ohver to a girls volleyball coaches clinic at Ohio State Umversity on Sept. 6. The criteria for free lunches was established as well as TUPPERS PLAINS Mlma H Walker . MIDDLEPORT - Norma Barlon, Howard E. Parker, for Kelly Gilmore who was taken to Holzer Medical Danny Morris, a native or Pomeroy. wa ~ named assista nt superintendent of the Meigs Local School Dis trict in a recessed Fion of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Harry Shain , Mart 1n wllcoxen , Harold Hager LONG BOTTOM - Oris Smith, Henry Bahr, Macel Notices, local news in brief ' f. Give blood AIRMAN PAULEY Airman Roger B. Pauley, son of retired Air Force Technical Sergeant and Mrs. Oscar B. Pauley of 2221 Washington Ave ., Point Pleasant, has been selected for technical training in the U. S. Air Force munitions and weapons maintenance field at Kelly Gilmore , 75, Pearl all of Middleport; two sisters, Lowry AFB, Colo. Airman St ., Middleport, died Tuesday Mrs . Millie Stace and Mrs. Pauley is a 1973 graduate of morning in the Holzer Eunice Moore , both of Point Pleasant High School. Medical Center following a Columbus; a brother, Harley, Pomeroy; eight grandlingering Illness . children, and four greatMr. Gilmore was born April 11, 1900 in Pomeroy, the son grandchildren. MARRIAGE ENDS Funeral service will be held of the late John and Myrtie HOLLYWOOD ( UPI) at 2 p.m . Thursday at the, Terry Melcher, the son of Sapp Gilmore . He was also Rawlings-Coats Funerat actress Doris Day, filed suit preceded m death by his wife, Home w1th the Rev. Pete Monday to end his 18-month Hazel Call Gilmore; a Grandall officiating . marriage with Melissa grandson, Michael Lee Mr. Gilmore attended the Brown, a British interior Brewer ; two brothers and Middleport First Baptist two sisters. decorator. Church . Surviving are three Melcher, 33, asked the Burial will be in Riverview court to grant him "all 1aughlers, Mrs. Ted (Clal'1l Cemetery. Friends may call property except certain Bell) Riley, Jr., Mrs. James at the funeral home from 2 to personal effects and (Mary "Poochie") Brewer, and Miss Betty Lou Gilmore, 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. household belongings." ,, ., ,. (Continued from page I) ( Cmtinued from page I) Clerical worK- was perbacked military government there. In an address prepared for the American Legion naUonal formed by Jean Nease, M~y convention here, Ford defended American warmth toward the Nease, Juwllta Sayre , Jean Soviet government but said the United States must be No. I in Sayre , Lulabell Hampton, military might. The President arrived in Minneapolis last Beulah 'Strauss, Mace! night m an exuberant mood after a day of campaig~~-<~tyle Barton, Helen Pickens, Freda Durham, Mildred appearances in Des Moines, Iowa. He winds up a two-day tour today and resumes hts in· Betzing , Eloise White, Undo terrupted vacation at Vall, Colo., after speech-making stops in Hamm, Erma Roush , Vernon Nease, Janette Lawren ce, Pekin and Peoria, Ill. Jean Braun , Alice Struble, .... CLEVELAND - DOG OWNERS TIRED of curbing their Margaret Eskew . Donations pets can seek relief from a new invention by William L . Sch- were by Quality Print Shop, mieler, 70, Shaker Hei1· •ts, Ohio : a dog potty. Schmieler was Meigs Local School, WMPO inspired by his city's ordinance requiring dog owners to clean Radio Station, The Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger , up after their pets. His invention, to be marketed here later this month, Pomeroy Emergency Squad consists of a steel shaft with a flashlight handgrip for night use. and Veteran s Memorial On the business end is a plastic container shaped like a Hospital . fireplug. POMEROY Jesse P. Rodman , Lois J . Wyant. Debbie Buck, Leo Vaughn , WASIDNGTON - THE U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE says it Erma Smith , David D. accidentally stumbled across a smuggler's hideaway that may Campbell , Jon P. Karschnels , contain the largest marijuana haul in history , a 41)-ton Carolyn Charles , Paulette "mountain" of pot valued at $2~ million. The crew of a Butcher , Delores Gaus, Margaret Eskew, Homer, Customs Service helicopter ]ooked down in surprise Saturday Smith. William Radford , as they flew over the eastern tip of Grand Bahamas Island, a Robert Vaughan , Richard A. Shuler. William L. Buckley, smuggler's haven and before that a private center. Harry lee Bailey, Wallace P. The pilots recognized " bits and pieces" of a familiar Hatfield, Jacqueline D. substance that weren't under cover, a spokesman said Monday Brlckles, Jodeena Sauvage, Mart1n , Rupa in announcing the haul. "These guys have been looking at Ida M Goradla, Don Betzing , Darla marijuana for years. They knew they 'd found something." Thomas, VIrgil K. Windon , An official said a stack of bricked marijuana was about 70 Sheila Taylor , Marvin E feet long, 13 feet wide and 7 feet high. He said it "may be the TayiOI' . RACINE - Roy F Vao·· largest marijuana se1zure in history" and called 1t a meter , Bertha J Garnes " mountain." Dorothy Sayre, Kay Ryan , motorist ran over officer Walter Pinosky and struck officer Dennis Kamilatos at the Mission station. Police said Pinosky had asked the man to stop blowing his auto ·horn. The two officers were treated for minor injuries and released. . Morris has No • 2 post In Meigs Local menl custody . "I intend to provide for making first, of course, for proper review of the tapes, which can only be undertaken by me and membel'll of my family because of the private and personal considerations that are there and for making them public as soon as those reviews are completed," Nixon said . " Do you expect it to be longer than five yeal'll?" a lawyer asked him. "I can 't tell you until! see how big the task Is," Nixon replied. '!'he deposition made no new disclosures on the Watergate scandal but represented the first time Nixon spoke on the record since his resignation last August . Nixon said the White House taping system was Installed on the advice of President Lyndon B . Johnson. The advi"'! was relayed by a mutuill !Tiend, 'Pepsi-Cola chief executive Don Kendall, to Nixon's chief of staff H.R Haldeman . Nixon said that when he became President be had taping devices mstalled by Johnson removed from the White House. lir·== ==·a:;;;·=::::,,;;:J:=:=£~;==;====<1; !:0 contempt by Judge Bacon : : ;.· ( :;·: :;·: :;:: :::: CLEVELAND (UP! ) -A woman juror was cited for contempt of court Tuesday when a mistrial was declared because a note she signed said she was unable to decide on the guilt of the two defendants due to her religious beliefs. } ,.:: ·=:= ::;..:. l': ? :.:.:.:·. Visiting Judge John C. Bacon of Meigs County . sentenced Mamie Daniels, 56, Cleveland, a cleaning :=·: :::: lady, to ten days in jail, but later released her on $1,000 \\:: pe~n~~~~d~aid :·:: Mrs. Daniels should have said } :::: something about her beliefs as a member of the ·.·. \ Pentecostal faith, which says Its members cannot take ) =:·: part in the affairs of state, before laking an oath to ;.:' '} "well and truly try the defendants." ··..' ~.~. Lamont Gaines, 21, and Daniel Boone, 21, both of Cleveland, w1ll get a new trial on their charges of ;:: :=:· robbery, kidnaping, felonious assault and auto theft. } ::::::·=. Mrs.Damels saidthejudgedidnotgiveherachance ) to explain that the note was written by another juror .::: ~=''· ·.' who to1ld her 1the only hreason she was holding out ) agams conv1c wn was er re 1igious beliefs. She said :=:= { she signed the note to the judge because she was :~:~ foreman of the jury . '.:.:• ,:=.. . := := =:=: ·=•. Exposition agency's hoo~e bill uncovered COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Exposition Commission purchased $214.00 worth of alcoholic beverages for commission members and staff personnel in connection with a fa1r managers ' meeting here last January and disguised the bills as room payments, state Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson said today. Ferguson said the liquor charges were billed through Marcus Advertising of Cleveland , holder of a publicity and advertising contract from the commission . Te mpe ra ture 1n duwntown Fetguson said he has held Pomeroy a l II a.m . Wed - up payment of a total of nesda y was 77 degrees. under $3,441.32 to the adverltsing cloudy -ski es firm "until we clear up this matter. " " The state, m no mstance, will knowingly pay fo~ the purchase of alcoholic beverages," he said. Ferguson said the liquor charges were disguised under a $580.66 room charge during the meeting at the SheratonColumbus Hotel here Jan. 811. He said the liquor charges were included with room rental and meal costs and were billed as ~~expenses for meeting rooms a nd refreshments for Ohio Exposition Commission members and staff" in connection with lhe meeting. " Upon inquiry at the hotel we found that scotch, hour· bon, gin, vodka , vermouth and beer had been purchased during the fair managers' meeting," Ferguson said . "However, when the hotel billed Marcus Advertising there was only the room charge noted and the room was in the name ofT . Rizzo, an exposition commission employe. "Our examiner also found liquor bills charged and signed for by Rizzo and former fair Manager V1c Lucas." he said. " Lucas signed· a bill for $29.71 for a case of beer while Rizzo signed for bills for Bloody Mary mix ($8.05 and $3.05) and whiskey ($38.00) ." .. \ , ':.:·'~. ) Mrs . Daniels said she had talked with her pastor .::: before serving on the Jury and he did not object to her } taking part in the trial. .. ··:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:;' ;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:::::::; :::::::::::·:::;.:.: . ;:::::;. · :::·:::·.;:·:·:::·:::::::·:·::::::::::::.· :;.;. :.:·:~ :· �I' 7 I 3- The Daily Se~tinel, Micldleport-P<>me'fOY, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug , 20,197S < 2 - The Da1Jy Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wc'<lnesday , Au~ \\ 2Q. ·1975 ., r Grain boycott ~ ' .... ..-........... ' Auguff 23, 1775: Umt ed Prrss Internatumal The AFL-<:"10 boycott of Ru ss tan-boun d Amen c an j.!ram on up ted Prest dent Ford's at ti'ntwn today ll also v.as uppermost m the mmds of Amen can brmrrs and tn a C\lttrttoom tn Gdlvt>ston TPx A g r alll tndustty SU UI ('t:' send Ford \HIS to llll'Ct toda~ \\ tlh Kermeth Km dnl k d.Ild Irv Ft w he repr e sPn ltn g G t cat Plams Whe<.t t ;:~nd Wpste r n Wht>dt AssoCiates, two companies that promote overseas sales of U S gram 'f hc source smd the Industry ts angn met tlw lon gsho t cmcn's IX1yLott becaU5e the gri:iln bu.stness the\ arc thr eatenm~ to halt ' t s our hvelthood ond \\£' ha\ P to have tt · Ford, \dlO so=ud Tuesda} · tt \\OtJld l>r tragtc and un fnrturldlt · tf" \\d\ cantwt be found to so!vc this satu auon th at ha s been <.:1 ea ted, 'sa1d he would meet w1th Labor Secretary J ohn Dunlop when he retu rn ~ to Washm gton next week <tlltl rev 1ew the possibility of takmg executive act1on to get the sh1ps loaded Dockworkers m Houston stopped load mg gra m on two ships Tuesday But a federal court m Galveston ordered two umon loca ls workmg on one of them back to work as of 8 a m E DT today Judge J ames Noel Tuesday rught Issu ed a temporary restra mmg order that would fo rce Int er nati onal Longshoremen's Assocu1t10n local 1273 and local 872 to c ontm!'" the load m g gr am on Yugoslavian ship Bosanka , bound for Russia The order rl1d not cover the Italian ve ss ~l . the lvanfrancesco , hit by the work stoppage Tuesday because of reports the gram was destmed for the Soviet Union and not Germany as a gra m company offlcial sa1d Noel scheduled another hearmg today on the back-to- \\Ork orde r requested by gnun shippers and freighter .1gents Gram farmer s and the1r sfXlkesmen wen~ outraged at the stoppage and the prospect of plummctmg pnces AFL( IO Preside nt Ge or ge Mea ny . "h o backed the manttme un1ons' thr eat to stop the gr a 1n , \\as the target of \'rtd es pr ca d v1lthca twn Tuesday that p1tted farmer versus laborer Texas Farm Burea u head l ar~ol 01a!oupka sa1d the umon s are eo ncerned more about forcmg exporters to use A:menca n sh1ps and satlors than about the effect of the gram .sale on consumers ·'TIH' tr patnollsm stops al th~ pocketbook " At a White House con· fe rence on domestic poltcy m Peon Ill , Tuesday, Agncult ure Secretary Earl But1. sa1d " If the uruons are rea lly concerned w1th food pnces. the} ca n stop some of the fea therbedding practlees of those very un10ns that jack up the pnees When I hear the loose talk around here about how we have to shut off the sh1pments to Russia, I ge t a httle t1cked off." J Robert Wade, pres1dent of the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federahon, said the boycott amounts to l'an attempt by labor to steal farmers' profits " Wade accused Meany of m1sstatmg the facts when he sa1d the boycott was for the beneflt of conswners and not for any personal gam for longshoremen " Hogwash," Wade sa1d " When these same umon bosses met With American Farm Bureau leaders three weeks ago, they were mueh more candid They srud, m elf ect, 'we 're not gomg to load that gram until you support congressiOnal action to reqmre more cargo preference subsidies , for unwmzed ships to haul gram overseas ''' fort of diverse w1cked and our •• ' THESE ARE THE TWO TOP TEAMS of the Baby Sitters Summer Bowling League who received troph1es Tuesday afternoon at a potluck dmner and carmval bowhng held at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes From the left are Betty Hamm, Dons Halfhlll, fltSt plaee team , and Sally Erwm and Donna Nease, second plaee team . Individual trophies went to Joyee R1l.ch1e , Lynn Crow, Karen Goms, Jmna Arnott and Sharon Stark. H1gh average went to Maw-isha Nelson, 128; h1gh game, Doris Halfhill, 237, and h1gh senes, Becky Anderson, 403. Bette Jean Krawsczyn was the most unproved bowler . The Kmg's proclamation havmg been published, Penn 1s permuted on Seplember 1 to present the ongmal draft of lhe Olive Branch Petition to Dartmouth A few days later. pressmg for the King's answer to the pettuon, Penn IS mformed by Dartmouth "that as 1l [has not been] rece1ved on the throne, no answer (will] be glven " Federated's profits set all-time mark j ~· ; ' J FOURTEEN SYRACUSE emergency medical technicians have received certificates for completing 60 how-s of Instruction m emergency medical serVIce skills and techmques. lndlVldual cards were presented tQ each. An organizatiOn certificate was presented to Chiel Ralph Lavender by Joe Struble, E.M.I . Instructor. The certificates and cards, as well as the liiStruct.ion, were authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrlal VocatiOnal EducatiOn SerVIce of the State Department of Educat10n, m cooperallon w1tb Southern Local School District. The mstructor, Joe Struble, prl\lSed the members of the claSll f9t the1r commUf\ity spirij m improVIng their eff1ciency• as emer~ency" medical H1s testunony that plamtiff Scott MacKenZie was probably shot w1th a highpowered weapon challenged that of defense w1tness Dr. Norman R!Ch of Walter Reed Army Hosp1tal m Washington, who sa1d tt appeared to be from a low velocity misslle. The defense attacked ,Helpern's operation as medtcal exammer m 1971 when the head from the body of a" New Jersey woman, found dead in the East River m New York, was kept on hand for nearly three weeks before 1t was determmed she was killed by a gunshot. After the flnal w1tness, plamtiffs' attorneys and lawyers for Gov. James Rho'des, former KSU president Robe'rt White and 27 former Guard offieers and men will discuss privately w1th U.S. District Judge Don J. Young the strucbons he'll g1ve tlie jury. When that is settled, e~~l;ll side will have 2., hoqrs ,.to giVe 1ts closmg argwnents. The plaintiffs are to lead but may reserve plirt of their tune to use after the d~n­ dants ma)<e their Sl!ffilll!l,tion. Then the JUdge will charge the jury, an instruction on 'm- off Fatigue plagues emphysema victims By La\\ renee E Lamb, M.D he Will nol!ce IS that he cause breathlessness should DEAR DR LAMB - What does n "t have !he same hm1t the type of exerc1se to levels that avoid breathlessand how much can a persm1 exerctse capacity he used to with emphysema do'> Mus t have He may have plenty of ness Th1s IS a good rule for they s1t aroun d and do oxygec for resltng energy everyone, but breathlessness ~othmg all day ' Can they do needs. but not enoug h to run a may occw- sooner for the As t he disease person w1th emphysema. housework for themselves? Is mil e Unless the emphysema 1s 1t good for them to stt and progresses and less and less watch TV all day or should oxygen IS delivered , he severe, some form of hght they have some dmly exer- reaches the stage where he IS cahsUlemcs, exerctses that c1se' hred even s1ttmg and finally stretch the muscles and DEAR READER - One of must have oxygen therapy to tendons and help to mamtain muscle tone are useful. A few the early symptoms m some support hfe cases of emphysema IS The exercise itself or wor}( hght exercises, even a slow fatigue Why ' Because the will not hurt the lungs or walk, are better than s1ttmg lung damage prevents the make the emphysema worse. all day Of cow-se, there ts a pomt dehvery of adequate amounts It m1ght even help 11 if the where the d1sease gets so bad of oxygen. The oxygen is person 1s sllll able to exercise needed to me tabOlize the food some A· person with em- that the problem 1s supyou eat to release the food physema should not un- portmg life even at rest. energy so you ca n use 1l I[ dertake a vigorous exercise Sittmg or watchmg TV all day m these cases IS not good, but there 1s not enough oxygen, program without h1s doctor 's regardless -Of how much you permission But, 1f he sill! has !here ts no other chmce eat , there will not be enough enough lung funchon to mF r!" mformahon abOut the energy, hence fat1gue crease h1s oxygen supply lungs wn te to me m care of How much a person can ,do w~n ~e , mcreases h1s ac- th1s newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551 , Radio City Statwn, New with emphysema deperrds • tivity, then walking and even entirely on hoW much lung ·· m1la spo rt s w1thm h1 s York , NY 10019, send a long, stamped damage has oecw-red. In the eapacity are helpful to h1m as ' self-addressed, envelope and 50 cents and ask early .stages of the d1sease tb'lo ' lllfy are for healtby people for The Healt h Letter nwnbir ind1v1dua1 may have few or I l~mk lh e person w1•h no symptoms The f1rst thing emphysema !Jad enough to 2-4,J<eepmg Your Lw r~:s Fit • CINCINNATI (UP!) - Record earrungs were reported Tuesday by Federated Department Stores, Inc., one of the natwn 's largest department store chams. Federated ofhc1als sa id earrungs per share for the second quarter of 1975 were a record 62 eents, compared w1th 44 eents for the same penod a year ago, an mcrease of 40 per eent Earnmgs per share for the first SIX months of the fiscal year ended Aug. 2 were a record $1.17, compared w1th 94centsm 1974,anmcrease of 24 per cent. Federated , wh1ch operates 19 stores across tile country such as Bloommgdale's m techniCians Struble commended the men and women for New York, Bullock's m Los the1r mterest m the training and for the cooperallon he Angeles and Lazarus m reee1ved He pomted out that many emergency med1cal Columbus, also disclosed new servtces were requestmg trammg and that mteresl m h1ghs m both sales and emergency medical serv1ee protectwn 1s gi-owmg earnmgs for the second throughout the state. Persons who rece1ved eerbflcates quarter and first s1x montbs. were, front, 1-<, Harold DaVIs, Howard Black, Eber Sales for the second Pickens, Oris Hubbard, Ralph Lavender, Harold Black; quarter of 1975 were $839 back row, Mar1e Rizer, Vtck1 R1zer, Mary P1ekens, Joe milhon, compared w1th $744 Struble, Elizabeth R1ce, and Naom1 London. Absent were m11lion a year ago, a 13 per Patricia Roush, Bob Lemley ~nd Mona Black To date m eent jump. Sales for the f1rst the four volunteer emerilJ'ncy squads at Racme, half of the year were $1.6 Syracuse , Middleport and Pomeroy, 86 persons have m1ll10n, compared With $1 44 completed emergency t rammg million m 1974, an mcrease of II per eent Second quarter earnings were $27.6 mlllion, compared With last year's $19.5 million, a 41 per cent hike. First half earmngs were $51.8 million, up $10 million or 24 per eent. "We expeet that this strong sales performance w1ll continue through the balance In the seventh game of tillS s1de. of 1975," sa1d bOard cha1rman year's little League TourThe Astros came up With Ralph Lazarus nament co.,sponsored by The three h1ts, Perry Sm1th 's two Da1ly Sentinel and Dan s1ngles and Terry McThompson Ford the defen- Nlckle s a smg le ding champwn Middleport Hemer's Braves Tuesday The Braves scored in every evemng defeated the frame behind the batting of Syracuse Astros 1()..() m 4 Steve F!fe, a double and two CANBERRA, Australia IIIDmgs. smgles, Terry Wayland, two ( UP!) - The Australian The Astros came m second singles, Rick Ebersbach a Labor government Tuesday m last year's tournament. smgle, and M1ke M11ier had mtroduced 1ts 1975-76 budget Dave Nance started for the stx RBls on a two run homer whlCh contams a radically Astros and went 3 mmngs, m the first inmng and a grand new me orne tax system whtch g~vmg up nine runs on seven slammer m the th1rd w1ll exempt 500,000 low inhits. Nance had four By shuttmg out the Astros come workers from paymg strikeouts and 6 walks. Nanee the Braves have had nine any tax at all was relieved in the tbird by scoreless IIIDtngs by their The budget aimed at easmg John Will1ams who fanned opponents, t1ed With the Hart- effects of the recession called three batters, walked two, ford Hornets. The Hornets for wide ranging cuts m Inand allowed one run Nanee and Braves pa1r off m come and company taxes, but was the losmg p1tcher . Wednesday 's game at 6:30 mcreases m excLse taxes on Jeff Wayland picked up his p .m beer, spLnts, tobacco and , firs\ wm in todmament play, The Rutland Reds w11l gasoline giving up one walk, allowing tangle w1th the Rutland Treasw-er W1lham Hayden no runs, and three hlts. Terry Dodgers m the f1rst game told the House of Wayland came on m a fme Wednesday at 5. The Dodgers Represental!ves !hat co rrelief job to walk only two advaneed kl meet the Reds porate taxes had been batters and strike out the because of a forfe1t by the reduced 2.5 per cent to 42 5 Olesh1re Tigers, 1).(1. The per cent to help stimulate consolatiOn game Will be busmess confidence. He what law applies to the case played at 5 p.m. Friday and doubled rates of deprec1ation expected to run as long as the championship game will on all new plants as an added 15,000 words because of tbe he played at 6·30 (tunes are mcenhve to boost production complexity of the matter. Tbe approximate) and mvestment in the a1ling case• may reach the jury Line Score Australian economy. Thw-sday at the earliest. Mtddleport Brave Judge Young has not clarif1ed 234 1- 10 8 1 Syracuse Astros the probable timing. CORRECI'ION At that point, it lS the 0000--032 ' Services were contracted responsibility of the six men from the Gallia County 168 and six women who have Board to allow a training BOARD MEETS heard testunony from nearly program for the mentally Meeting w1th the Me1gs 100 Witnesses to sift it in tbe1r retarded of Meigs County commiss ioners collective memory and W!th Co u nty and not 648 Board as stated Tuesday was Edward Mcthe aid of hundreds of Tuesday. exh1bits introduced, to Connell of the Ohw Histoncal The 169 Board is Soc1ety to discuss and explam determine whether the responsible for training defe11dants are liable for how the society wants to programs In menial mventory all county records damages to the plaintiffs. retardation while tbe 648 and keep those of histone Sh~uld the jury find for tbe Board's responsibility is plaintiffs, there is expected to value Attending w~re Henry funding and planning be a brief reeess ~fore a Wells, Warden Ow-s, and comprehensive menta} G1lkey, comsecond hearmg is convened kl Bernard health programs. determine and award mJsswners, and Martha . :: ·:·::::·.···.·:·.. ·:·:==·:··===:·::::r.=:::= ~·==:=:== ·==· Chambers, clerk damages. Braves win 10-0 DR. LAMB .." am DEAR DR. LAMB .:_, I wondenng about a 45-yearold woman who 1s an alcohoLic and has been for a long hme. Her feet and ankles swelled and turned a bnght red color. She went to a doctor , and he gave her water pills and now the swelling has gone down Is th1s a s1gn tl1at her kidneys are gomg bad from drmking? DEAR READER Swollen ankles means an aceumulallon of excess fluid, and 1t can be caused from several thmgs. It can mean kidney disease , but it can also mean hear! failure a nd hver fa1lure I would suspect e1ther of these first - livet damage 1s a common comphcahon of akohohsm , and 1t lS a· factor m Ihe reddenmg of the skm you noted. Severe vancose vems in:. vol vmg 1he deep vems · can lead to swelhng, but smce the doetor use d1w-etics I would be less mchned to thmk that 1s the cause over Syracuse Aussies offer new tax plans I• J realm " Penn -By Ross Mackenzre & Jeff MacNclly /fl !97S Unned Feature Syndrcale Confusion grows in Kent testimony I NEW YORK ( UPI) - Football players take some fumy bounees. What would you say if Larry Csonka boWlced right back With the M1anu Dolphins froru the Memphis Southmen? I'd say there's better than a 50-50 clianee that'll happen based on the World Football League's dismal attendance figures so far .. .Csonka's "reumon" with the DolphlllS in M1am1 last Saturday mght strikes me as if 1t could be a case of commg events casting ttieir shadow before them. The former Mianu fullback caught a plane from Memphis, then watched his old teammates beat the Detroit lions, 26-14, m the Orange Bowl. He spent the whole game on the sidelines hob-nobbing with the Dolphins and was inv1ted into the dressing room at halftime by coaeh Don Shula. It was just like old times .. " I'm not down here to evaluate tbe team," said Csonka. "I'm just down here to visit my buddies." The same rught aU this was happerung, the WFL was averagmg 11,000 for 1ts five games. Only 3,470 showed up in Olicago From tile way the fans are turning out, the WFL Will have trouble fmishing the season, even With its new sure.fire plan. Salaries atld bills still ~ave t.o be prud, and Without people m the stands, you can't pay them It's that simple. Csonka, Paul Warfield and Jim Kilck are putting m their f1rst season in the WFL after having rece1ved $.1.5 million t.o jump from the NFL. If the WFL should go under, Memphis owner John Bassett certainly would look to make some kind of settlement on Csonka's personal services' contract. Part of that settlement very likely would result m Csonka 's bemg free to return to the Dolphins. He looks as 1f he'd be happy kl go and they eertainly would be tickled kl have him Stranger thmgs than that have happened, and lately, too ... Speakmg qf sw1t.ches, Preston Gomez showed his customary class making way for Bill Virdon m Houston. Notif1ed he was >eing relleved of his duties Tuesday morning, he accepted the news without a murmur. "The record is all there in black-andwhite and that's baseball," he S3ld, makmg it a little easier for them kl swing the axe on him Gomez spent an hour filling in V1rdon on some of the things he felt the ex-Yankee manager should know abOut the Astros, and when Virdon, top drawer himself, told Gomez how much he sympathized with him over losing h1s job, Gomez nodded understandingly and said, "I know you do because you were in this same position only three weeks ago." ...Gomez didn't have to show up at the Astrodome for Virdon's hirmg, but he did and he didn't nm out in a hurry either. He stayed around more than two how-s waiting to say goodbye to his players .Don't worry about Preston Gomez. He'll have anotber job soon ... Joe Frazier has no use for Muhammad Ali at aU, but that feeling is one·<nded as far as Ali lS coneerned even though he rurf> down Frazier regularly. "Nothin' personal, I just wanna beat htm kl keep my title," be says abOut &nokin' Joe. "I lose to him, and I lose a $10 million fight with Foreman right after that." ... And after George Foreman again, it'll be Ken Norton agam, making the whole business sound like a re-<un of some round-<obin you've seen a couple of times before ... Box:1ng buffs are sw-e to be delighted w1th on A Pictorial H1story of Box:1ng, eontammg some of the most fascmatmg boxing photos I've seen. Ong1nally put klgetber by Sam Andre and the late Nat Fleischer, the book bas an added sectlon on "The New Champ1ons" compiled by Andre and Nat Loubet, president and editor of The Ring Magazine. At the prepubhcatwn pr1ee of $16.95 until Aug. 31, it's an exeeUent addihon to any bOxing library ... desperate persons within a. By ROBERr PENICK week of defense witness Joy CLEVELAND 1UPI) Bishop, who said seconds Teshmony m the $46 m1IIIon before Guardsmen f1red she Kent State CIVIl sun appeared saw a nearby c1vihan frre a ready to end today am1d a pistol mto the mr swirl of procedw-al confuswn Two other rebuttal wltas the masstve combmed nesses, Bruee Phill1ps of lawsuit reached the midpomt Colwnbus, Ohio, and Patricia of 1ts 14th week. Frank R1vera , suburban Attorneys for the nme stu- North Olmsted, said they dent s wounded by Nat10nal were w1th Mrs. B1shop and Guard gunf1re on the KSU saw no one m the area in campus May 4, 19'10, and for which she placed the ClVIlian. the families of the four slam, The other rebuttal w1tness sa1d Tuesday they had one called for the plamtiffs was more wttness to call m Dr. M11ton Helpern, eh1ef rebuttal med1cal exammer for New The "1tness was to York C1ty until he rel!red two challe nge the test imony last years ago. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor Carrying Congress' Olive Branch Petition of July 5, Richard Penn reaches London on the 14th and submits a copy of the petition to Lord Dartmoutb-Secretaryol State for the Colonies-on the 21st On the 23l:l!.,the King Issues a proclamation declaring the colonies to be In open rebellion "There Is reason to apprehend," the proclamation says , "that such rebellion hath been much promoted and encouraged by the traitorous correspondence, counsels, and com- from shippers . Sport Parade A Chronicle: of America Linescores Matorleague R esu lt s Unrted Pres s InternatiOnal Na110nall ea9 ue Lo s. Ang 000 000 110 - 1 5 0 Ch1cag o 000 100 000 - I ? 1 Sutto n Marshall C9 J and Y~ager Bonham , Knowl es l9l and Hosley WP Marshatl ( 9 12 ) LP Bo nham I 11 10 ) Sa n Fran Pil lS 000 000 000 - a 3 I 002 00 1 l Ox 4 10 2 Barr Wrll1ams. 18) and Hil l Reuss 113 9 ) and Sa ngu rllen LP - Barr (II 10 ) HRs Zrsk (13th/ Olrver ( 14th ) Sa n Dr ego 000 000 000 0 Montreal 300 010 Olx - 5 Mcintosh Tonolrn ( 7) Oavrs Rog ers 11 0 9 ) Foote LP Mcintosh 18 HR Ma c kanm (8 th ) 10 J 4 1 and and 17 1 Ph ria 103 000 ooo - 4 10 0 Atla nta 003 010 007 - 6 8 1 Ruthven Sch u eler 131 . Garber IB J and Oates Thompson Leon 13 1 and Correll W P - L eon 17 I) L P Garber 19 BJ H R May { 8th ) C1n 100000000·- 1 40 Sf Lours 200 000 OOx - 7 I? I Nolan C Carroll (81 and Benc h M cG lothe n ( 13 9) and Som mo ns LP - No lan (1 1 7) New York 00 1 110 030 6 II 0 000 000 003 - 3 9 1 Matlack L ockwo od ( 9) , K oosman 19 ) and Grole D re rker Cosgrove (7 I So sa 18 1 Granger 19 1 and Jutze WP Ma t lack ( 14 8 ) LP 0 1erker ( 111 31 HRs - Unser ( 6th ) Garr e ll (6th), Cedno { 7th) Jo hnson lllt h l Houston A mencan league Texas 100 000 100- 7 50 Cle ve 000 000 100- 1 7 0 Umbarger Foucau lt (7) and Sunnberg Eckersley (9 SJ and Ashby VP Umbarger 15 5 1 HR Spencer I 10th I Boston 00 1 00? 700- 5 9 7 K an Crty 000 000 000- 0 4 I Lee ( 16 7) and Frsk Filz morrrs . Pattm (7 ), McDanrel (9 ) and Marlrnez LP Frlzmor rr s 117 10 ) HR Lynn !lOt h ) Bait 000 0?0 000- 'l 5 2 Mtnn ?00 300 oox ....:. 57 1 Cuellar Gar l and (4) and Hendrrcks Blyleven 113 6J and Roof LP Cuellar ( 1'2 9 ) C11 tnntngs) _ Chrcago 011 100 300 01 - 7 11 J NY 20'2 110000 00- 6110 Jefferson Hrn t on (-!). Upshaw (8), Ham 11ton (9) and Varney , Gura , Lyle (7) and Munson WP - Hamtlton 16 1l LP - Lyle(] 61 HRsVarney (lstl Nelll es ( 16 t h ) Den t (3 rd ) 000 0?0 001 - 3 6 0 000 001 000- 1 9 0 ( 11 13) and F re e han Bosman F rngers ( 9J and Tenace LP - Bosman Del Oak Lolrc h 18 SJ t 15 mnmgsl Milwaukee 100 001 200 000 000- 4 12 3 Caltfo rnta 700 100 100 000 001 - 5 12 0 Colborn Aust tn ( 121 and Por ter Tanana , Scott ( 13 ) and Rodrrguez Hampton (91 WP Scolt ( 4 1) LP - Austr n 17 71 HRs - Sta nton I 17th), Mr tc hell (7th) Miley (3rdl Six fined in Rutland for excess speed RUTLAND - Six defendants were fmed $10 and costs each m the cow-t of Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson Monday night on speeding charges. They are Charles J. Howard, Gallipolis; Mark Coughenhour , Langsville; Jack Pnddy, Lockborne; Yvonnia Garten , Racine; Nancy Sexson, Pomeroy, and James Searles, Rutland. Forfeitmg bonds were Ronald G. Shepard, Rutland, $20 ; Denny L. Carroll, Cincinnati, $25, and Patrick B. Davtson , Gallipolis, $25, all on speeding charges. Cecil Fry, Rutland, was fined $25 and costs on a second offense or squeahng tires and was placed on probation for six monllis.' All of the arrests were made by Richard l_lysell, new Ru:land poliee officer. . Cincinnati, 2-1 By DONALD BERNS ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Lynn McGlothen let the Oncinnatl Reds scratch out a run in tbe first inning Tuesday night, then p1tched what he called his fmest game in Busch Stadium for the St. Louis cardinals. He si!UI out the heavyhitting Reds the rest of tbe way and finished W!th a fourhitter, helping the cardinals keep pace m major league baseball's tightest race with a 2-1 VICtory . The Reds' Pete Rose led off the game by rapping a double down the left field line on wbat McGlothen called a "changeup curve." Then Ken Griffey beat out a bunt and Rose went to third. "1 walll'l elq)eCUng the bunt," McGlothen said. "I was begiming to worry." Joe Mtrgan drove In Rllee witb a sacrifice fly, but after that, the Reds were mostly spectators of McGlothen's pitching prowess. "It was the best ball &arne I've pitched in this perll:i' McGlothen said. "I had good control, I mlsed up my pllcbes and moved the baD around the plate." McGlothen struck out 10 and laced ooly 32 men in the game, which lasted leu than two hours. He railed his record to 1:1-f and now bas beaten each of the II other teams In the National League at least once Ibis season. The Cardinals banged out 12 hits but cooverled them into only two runs. Four of the 12 Wen! by Willie Davis, who broke back Into the lineup after an absence of four days spent straightening out his alimony setUement with his former wife. Davis had a lriple, double and two singles but dlm'l figure in eitber of the runs. Botb St. Louis runs came in tile first. Bake McBride lllnsled, Davis doubled and Ted Slmmma single horne McBride, but Davis was out at the plate. Ted Sizemore singled home Simmons. The Cardinals remained 2~, games behind the Eastern Divislon~eadmg Pittsbw-gh Pirates. "'lbe raee 1S tightenmg up , and there are going to be some real tense games," Sizemore sald. The Cardinals are looking forward to the montb of September, when they will exclusively ploy teams m lheir own division. "The ballparks w11I be filled," Slnunons said. "It ought to be mterestlng." The two teams meet again tonight w1th Fred Norman, 83, pitching for the Reds. • Lynn paces Boston wzn By FRED McMANE UPI Sporll Writer The unpact of rookie Fred Lym on the Boston Red Sox Ibis season can be easily sununed up in three lettersMVP. In the history of baseball there has never been a firstyear player who has won the Most Valuable Player Award m either major league, but the 23-year-old outfielder of the Boston Red Sox continues to Pfl"{orm in a way that will be diffiCult to overlook when the American League MVP voters cast their ballots at the end of tbe regular season. "He's the best young allaround player to come through this league in a long, long time," Manager Whitey Herzog of Kansas City said of Lynn' Tuesday night after watehing tile Red Sox' rookie lead Boston kl a ~ victory over the Royals. The triwnph boosted Boston's lead to eight games over Baltlrilore, which lost to Minnesota :>-2, in the AL East. "Really, he rerrnnds me a lot of (Carl) Yastrzemski when he came up," adds Herzog. "He's an aggreuive hitter, a Rood oulftelder and a fine baserunner just ll!le Yaz was. There's reaDy no llhof the game he's llhort ln." Lynn llhowed off his hiWng and running ability against the Royals Tuesday nfaht. He doubled In the sixth Inning and, after taking off ftr lhinl base on Jim Rice's grounder to Utird, scored when first baseman John Maybert"y's return throw to third went wild. In the sevenlb, after Yastrzemski walked, Lynn blasted his 20th homer to give the Red Sox a couple of valuable insurance runs. Supported by Lynn's beavy hilling, southpaw Bill Lee went the distance, aDowlng only four hits, lo gain hil16tl1 victory against seven losses. Lynn's overall balling credentials are unmatched by any player In lhe AL this year. He stands first In the ~gue in runs baited in with aa, first In runs acored with 78, second In balling avenge with .333, second In doubles wltb 31, Ia tied lor lourtb In triples witb six and lied for victory over New York. The White Sox lied the score at 6-6 in tbe seventh oo Bucky Dent's three-run homer. Pete Varney had his first major league homer for O!icago while Graig Nettles homered inninp. for New York. l'"tr8 5, Orioles rigen 3, A'I 1 Bert Blyleven tossed a fiveAw-eUo Rodriguez and Ron hitter as Minnesota slopped LeFlore singled home runs in BaiUmore for tbe second the fifth inning kl spark straight night, Blyleven Detroit over Oakland for its retired the first 13 batters in fourtb consecutive victory order and finished with eight after a 19-game losing streak. !lrikeouts to raise his record Mickey Lolich scattered nine to 13-6. Jerry Terrell had hits in going the distance for three hits and scored twiee kl his lith win. pace tbe Twins' attack. Angels 5, Brewen t Rangen Z, Jadla!W 1 Mike Miley led off the Jim Spencer's solo homer botklm of the ISth inning with in the sevenlb inning and the his third home run of the year hitleu relief pitching of Steve to lift California over Foucault sparked Texas over Milwaukee. Miley, a rookie, Cleveland. Spencer's loth hit Rick Austin's first pitch homer was only one of five over the left field wall kl end hila the Rangers got off the low- hour and two minute rookie Dennis Eckersley. marathon. Foucault pitched 2 2-3 innings of h!Uess relief kl protect Jim Umbarger's sixth victory. A thought for the day: White Sox 7, Ylllll!ees t American writer Edgar Jorge Orta llinllled horne Watson said, "What people the winning run in the lltb say behind your back Is your inning kl give Chicago Ita standing m lbe conunun sixth in homers. In other AL games, Texas nipped Oeveland :1.-1, Otlcago edged New York H in II innings, Detroit defeated Oaldand s.1 and cautornia nipped Milwaukee ~ in 15 z Pirates snap losing streak, 4-0 , Bengals trim roster to 54 . We Hold These Truths :.. ,, ·d rawing fire Ry SARA F RirZ Today's . . ' ,. By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer That rumble heard 'round the National League East Tuesday rught was the Pirate batsmen retw-ning home. Horue to Pittsburgh and home to undisputed first place. "Anthmg we d1d before tomght had no bearing on how I p1tched," said Jerry Reuss, who in hw-ling the Pirates back to a one-jlame lead in the NL East w1th a ~ shutout over the San Franctsco G1ants, snapped a personal three-game losmg streak. "Tomght we got h1ts and these are the Pirates that I know "We must have left the real Pirates at home when we went on the road " The Pirates, returning Ma1or L eag u e Stand•ngS> Un1ted Pres s lnternattonal Nntronalleagu e E as I w I pet 9 b 68 55 553 Prtl s 67 56 54 5 1 Phrla 53'} 3' I 66 58 St LOUI S 64 59 570 4 N ew York 460 111 1 58 68 Ch tC iJQO 5? 70 4?6 \51 J Mont West w I pet g b Crn 83 40 6 75 Los Ang 67 57 540 16 1 , San Fra n 61 63 497 22 1 , San Dr ego 56 68 452 27 1 J A t lanla 56 70 444 28 1 , Housto n 47 81 367 38 1 , Tuesday 's Result5. Los Angeles 2 Ch rca go 1 Montreal 5 San D 1ego 0 St Lours 2 C.ncrnnal t 1 Atlanla 6 Phdadelphra 4 New York 6 Houston 3 P rttsb urgh 4 s an Francrsco 0 Wednesday's Gam es (All Ttmes EDTJ Lo s Angeles {Messersmtth l·l 1 1 J at Ch•cago IR Reuschel 9 13l 'l 30 p m Crnc rn natr ( Norman 8 31 at S f LOUtS ( Reed 119 1 830 pm N ~w vorl<: I Webb 5 5 1 at Houston ( Rober ts 7 14 ), 8 35 p m ' Philad elphia <C ttrrstenson 6 ·11 a t Atlan t a !Morton 15 171 7 35 p m San Or ego (Jo n es. 16 7l at Montr e al carrrlher s I I J B 05 pm san F rancr sco fHalrckr 7 9 ) al PrtJsburgh ( Rooker 8 9 1. 7 35 p m Thur sday' s Games (No gam es sc heduled l home after a disastrous 2-12 road trip, rapped out 10 hits agamst the Giants including solo homers by AI Oliver and Riehie Zisk. Reuss, meanwhile, }'lelded only three hits as the "stopper" of Pittsburgh's six-game losing streak. Sportmg a 1!1-day beard, Reuss struck out six and unproved h!S record kl 13-9. He got all the runs he needed m the third when Rennie Stennett singled and came home on a double by Oliver. Ohver later scored on Dave Parker's single. "I didn't grow tile beard for luck or anything," Reuss said, "but I guess now I'll let 1t grow a while longer." Sa1d Oliver, who was 3-for-4 witb two RBis: "My teammates have been waiting for Amertcan League East w 1 pet g b 75 49 605 66 56 541 8 6( 60 508 17 56 68 457 19 55 66 455 181 50 74 403 25 West w 1 pet g b Oakland 74 50 597 Ka n Crfy 67 54 554 5 1 , Chrcago 60 63 488 13 1 t Texas 61 65 48 4 14 Mrnn 58 67 46.4 16 1 ~ Cal1f 57 69 45 2 18 Tuesday's Results Boston 5 Kansas Crty 0 Mrnnesota 5 Ballrmore 1 Texas ? Cleveland 1 Chrcago 7 New York 6 , 11 onnrngs Detroil 3 Oakland 1 Cqlrfornra 5 Mrlwaukee 4 15 rnn1ngs Wednesday's Games j All T1mes EOTJ De t ror t { Bare 7 7) at Oakland (S rebert 1 3 l 4 JO Boston Ba i t New York Milwaukee Cleve Oe t rorl pm Milwaukee ( Slaton 11 13 ) at Calrtornra (Ryan 11 J? ), 4 00 pm Ball!more (G r rms ley 8 J;l ) al Mrnnesota 1Hughes II 10 ), 9 00 p m Boston !Trant IS Il l at Kansas Clly (Leonard 8 SJ. 8 30 p m Chrcago ( Wood 12 16 ) at N ew York (May II 8 ), 8 00 pm Thursday' s Games Bal t rmor e at Te xas Cleveland at Ka nsas Crty Ortklilnd .) I M rlwavkee ChiCBQO at New Yo rk me to hit and I think I'm on my way now. (Pirate manager Damy) Murtaugh and I had short session in Cincmnati. He hollered in the clubhouse that Parker and I were leavmg men on base. "There's no hard feelings though. He spoke his mind and I spoke mine. I've been criticized all my Ufe so I know how to handle it." Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Atlanta upset Philadelphia 6-4, New York put away Houston 6-3, RBI, his 99th, for the Phlla, St. Louis edged CincinnaU 2- who blew an early ~ lead. 1, Montreal blanked San Max Leon gained the victory Diego lMI and Los Angeles with 6 1-3 innings of shutout relief. shaded Chicago 2-1. C8rdlnals Z, Reds 1 Braves I, Pldlllel t Ted Simmons and Ted Pinch-hitter Dave May Sizemore eaeh singled home belted a twoo()ut two-run homer In the nintb inning off a run and Lynn McGlotben reliever Gene Garber as yielded just four hits in Atlanta knocked Philadelphia helping St. Louis snap a nineout of tie with Pittsburgh for game Cincinnati winning first in the NL East. Gng streak. The tbird place Luzlnksi had four hits and an cardinals, still 2., games baclt In the NL East, also got a big night from Willie Davis. 40 Concepc1on, Ctn ana Mangual. Mtl 14 Davis, having cleared up his Amertcan League· Rtvers. alimony problems, was 4-forCal 6?, Washtngton , Oak 35, OI1S. KC 33, Remy, Cal 31, t upon returning to the lineup. Carew, Mmn and North Oak Meta I, Alllros 3 ' Ptfchtnl Del Unser and Wayne I B.ued on most victor•es, Garrell stroked homers and Nahonal league: Seaver, NY 177 , Jones, SO 167 , New York, keeping pace in Sutton, LA 16 10 , Morton. Afl the tightened up NL East, 15 17, Brllrngham, Cln 14 s, Matlack. NY lA 8 Messer spoiled the Houston smrlh , LA 1<1 11 managerial debut of Bill Amer•can League: Palmer , Ball 19 7, Keet , (h 1 Vlrdon. Vlrdon was named to 17 9 Lee and Wtse, Bos 16 1, replace Preston Gomez as Blue Oak 16 10 , Hunter, NY 16 I 1 Astros' manager shortly " Ma1or League Leaden. Unrfed Press tnternatronal Leadrng Batters I based on 300 at bats) Natrona! League g ab r h pet Mdlk , Ct'lr 106 424 61 153 361 Smmns, St L 119 430 67 146 340 Wtsn Hov 109 407 55 13? 3?8 Sng tln , Pot 105 386 43 176 316 Rose Crn 123 513 83 166 374 Mrgn Crn 113 393 84 177 373 Jsha SF 101 393 60 176 371 Prkr, P tl Ill 415 58 133 320 Grvy LA 124 513 66 161 314 Lznskr Phd 17 3 456 73 147 311 Brock , St L 100 386 61 170 311 Amer•can League g. ab r h pet . Crew Mrnn 115 479 77 158 368 Lynn Bos 113 408 78 136 333 Mnsn , NY 119 449 6J 143 3 18 Hrgrv , Tex 11? 396 67 1?4 313 wash, Oak 114 457 6"J 1-10 3 10 Pwlt , Clev 9? 371 48 99 308 Sn gltn , Bait 119 446 73 137 307 McRae, KC 113 431 57 137 306 Braun Mrnn 109 368 53 111 307 Rrce Bos 113 447 75 133 198 Orta Ch• 105 406 50 1?1 798 Hrrh , Tex 115 403 64 1?0 ?98 Home Runs Nat10na1 League Lv z rnsk1 , Phrl 3 1 Schm rdt Phrl 78 K 1ngman NY ?o~ Bench, Ctn 73 Fosler , Ctn ? 1 Arnerrcan Leagu-e Mayt)erry , KC 29 . Jackson . Oak ?8, Scott, Mrl 77, Bonds. NY 7? Burroughs , Tex 11 Run 5o Baited In Natrona! League Luzmskr, Phtl 99 Bench , Con 95 , St aub. NY 87 Perez, Cin 81 Wat son. Hou 78 Amencan League: Lynn, Bos as Mayberry , KC 84 May Ball 83 , R1ce , Bos 81 Scott Mrl 81 Stolen Ba!te5. Natrona! Leaque Lopes, LA 'i? Morgan , Cin 48, Bro c k •1 L It Ced eno , Hou before gamellme. Jon Matlack, making h!S first start since Aug. 2 because of injuries suffered m an automiblle accident, went 8 23 innings for the victory. Dodgers 2, Cubo I Rookie John Hale's sacrifice fly brought home Lee Lacy, who had tripled, with the winnmg nm m the eighth inning kl g!Ve Los Angeles its ninth Will in 11 games. Mike MarshaD, witb three innmgs in relief of Don Sutton, gained the win, his ninth against 12 losses. Expos 5, Padres 0 Rookie Larry Parrish doubled home two nms in the first mnmg and Steve Rogers scattered 10 hits kl glve Montreal its shutout wm over San Diego. Rogers, 10-9, struck out e1ght in hurling his ninth complete game. Pete Mackanin also had a solo bomer for the Expos m the eighth. Hornets, Mets advance In the fifth game of the second annual Big Bend little League Tow-nament the Hartford Hornets Monday mght defeated the Middleport Mets 23 to 0. On the mound of the winners was Shawn Fields who went the distanee, striking out fow- batters, walked three and gave up no hits. For the Mets, Tony Seotl started on the moWld and was relieved by Bob Foy. The two pitchers struck out one batter, walked 7 and gave up 23 runs on 10 hits. For the winners, Greg Kearns led the hitting with a triple, single and homerWI. H1s homer Is the first of the tourney. Lee Roach and Shawn Fields each had a double, David McDaniel had Iwo singles, Shawn Paugh, Ke1th Anderson and Jeff Rouch each a single. The Hornets w1ll now prepare to meet tne wmner of the Syracuse Astros and Middleport Braves game. In the sixth game of the tourney the Rutland Reds defeated the Middleport Reds 17 to 10. Dave Demoskey started for Middleport gomg two mnings givmg up 11 runs and 7 hits He also had 4 strike outs and walked 7. Ray Stewart went tn with two outs and two on and struck out John VanMeter to end the mning. Stewart finished on the 111 ound walking two and strikmg out one. Demoskey was •he !using pitcher. For the winners, John Van Meter went the distance with five strike outs, walked five and gave up 10 runs and f1ve hits. The M1ddleport Reds m the first Inning of play got six big runs but Rutland came back \ I w1th 10 runs to take the lead When the dust had settled the Rutland Reds had scored 17 runs on 13 hits and the M1ddleporet team had 10 runs on five hits There were nine errors in the game Twenty seven runs m one game lS a tournament record Getting hits for Middleport were Ray Stewart w1th two smgles, Tim Justis, Ke1th Slaven and Kevm Milam each a single. For Rutland M1ke Willford had two doubles and a single, John VanMeter and Todd Snowden each a double and two smgles, Craig Bolin two doubles and Dave Vance two smgles The Rutland Reds wtll play the winner of the Cheshire Tigers and Rutland Dodger game. A total of 50 runs·were scored in the two games Monday evening. WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP I) - The Cincinnati Bengals' roster today was down to 54, not including the three rookies who played In the College AlBar Game, after Lofell Williams and Rollen ~ Smitb were cut Tuesday . Wilhams, a wide receiver SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS lUPI ) Torero Hanover, no better than sixth at the half-m1le pole, came on very strong m the stretch to reg1ster a 1 ~;, length victory over Jerry MacPherson m the featw-ed $1 ,600 e1ghth paee at Seioto Downs here Tuesday mght Janway showed The winner, dnven by Terry Holton, was clocked at 2 03 2-.'i and retw-ned $8.80, $3 and $3.20. Pandora Polly ( 7) and Mardel Express ( 3) teamed for a $13 nightly double . A crowd of 4,999 bet $232,056. and a native of Cincinnati, had been the J;lengals' ninth round draft choice out of VIrginia Union, where he had been most valuable player the last two seasons. Smith, a native of YoWlgstown, Ohio, was a sixth round selection from the University of Arkansas and the first defensive back picked by Cincy In this year 's draft. He was an AllSouthwestern Conference ehmee the past two years. Williams said being cut was "a shock and a surprlSe" " I'm going to try to play w1th some other club," he decided . &n1th, cleanmg out h1s room, told a reporter, "If you don't mind, I'd ratber not say anyth1ng " The Bengals, 1-2 so far m pre-~Jeason .games, play the Green Bay Packers m Cincmnati Satw-day night. It will be the first of only two home exhib11ion games this year for the Bengals . Green Bay, under new head coaeh Bart Starr, has won 1ts first two pre-reason games. SAN JOSE, calif. (UPI)The Portland Timbers, who posted the best reeord of aU teams during the regular season North American Soccer League dw-ing the regular season with 138 points, arrive in San Jose Wednesday to put the finlshing touches on their preparations lor Sunday's title game against the Tampa Bay Rowdies. The Rowdies are not scheduled to arrive here until Thursday. The two clubs will alternate workouts Wltll their meeting on SWlday, whieh wiD be televised nationally and for the first time feature two firstyear teams fighting for the ~hampionship. Great buy for your favorite. guy DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEJGS·MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Ex•c. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dally except Saturdl!ly by The Ohio Valley PubllsJ'IIng company , 111 Court St .• Pome-roy, Ohio 15769 Buslnestt Office Phone 992 2156 Edltor1al Phone 992 2157 Second ctns postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Netronad advertising represenrattve Ward Griffith Company, Inc Bottfnelll & Gallagher Drv ; 757 Thrrd Ave , New York N V 10017 ' S\lbscrlpt10n rates Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carrier servrce not available , One month, $3 2'5 By marl rn Oh10 and W Va , One Year , 522 00, Srx months, S11 50, Three: onths, S7 00 Elsewhere 76 00 vear, Srx months lJ 50 , three months, S7 so ubscrlption prrce includes unday Trmes -Sentlnel Ad,..lral, U !f!} Duplex• f;{{ffJ:ly freezer I refrigerator It S a preCISI On jeweled watch Water and sh ock resistant Styled m gleamtng c hrome and statnless sleel W1th a swee p second hand. Full numeral dial Black leather slrap And a Bulova guarantee 21 Bcu tt only 33 wtde ., • New Energy -Saver desrgn cuts power usage by el1m1natrng anlr sweat' h catrng clements • Ad1ustable refngera tor shelves - move up or down •7-Day Fr1g1d Meat Keeper drawer wrth cold control keeps meat ~ fresh er longer • Convement rce serv1ce 1 wuh Ea sy Cube rc:e buc · ket and twr st e ject cube trays $659 95 NO DEFROSTING EVER' Tool up with Admiral forS~.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. Buy an Admtral appliance• dunng Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless power dnll, vanable speed )lgsaw, edgertnmmer or hedge tnmmer for only $S.88. So hurry while supp ly las!s .. (except an co ndtltone rsl BAKER ·FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT,, OHIO �I' 7 I 3- The Daily Se~tinel, Micldleport-P<>me'fOY, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug , 20,197S < 2 - The Da1Jy Sent me l, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wc'<lnesday , Au~ \\ 2Q. ·1975 ., r Grain boycott ~ ' .... ..-........... ' Auguff 23, 1775: Umt ed Prrss Internatumal The AFL-<:"10 boycott of Ru ss tan-boun d Amen c an j.!ram on up ted Prest dent Ford's at ti'ntwn today ll also v.as uppermost m the mmds of Amen can brmrrs and tn a C\lttrttoom tn Gdlvt>ston TPx A g r alll tndustty SU UI ('t:' send Ford \HIS to llll'Ct toda~ \\ tlh Kermeth Km dnl k d.Ild Irv Ft w he repr e sPn ltn g G t cat Plams Whe<.t t ;:~nd Wpste r n Wht>dt AssoCiates, two companies that promote overseas sales of U S gram 'f hc source smd the Industry ts angn met tlw lon gsho t cmcn's IX1yLott becaU5e the gri:iln bu.stness the\ arc thr eatenm~ to halt ' t s our hvelthood ond \\£' ha\ P to have tt · Ford, \dlO so=ud Tuesda} · tt \\OtJld l>r tragtc and un fnrturldlt · tf" \\d\ cantwt be found to so!vc this satu auon th at ha s been <.:1 ea ted, 'sa1d he would meet w1th Labor Secretary J ohn Dunlop when he retu rn ~ to Washm gton next week <tlltl rev 1ew the possibility of takmg executive act1on to get the sh1ps loaded Dockworkers m Houston stopped load mg gra m on two ships Tuesday But a federal court m Galveston ordered two umon loca ls workmg on one of them back to work as of 8 a m E DT today Judge J ames Noel Tuesday rught Issu ed a temporary restra mmg order that would fo rce Int er nati onal Longshoremen's Assocu1t10n local 1273 and local 872 to c ontm!'" the load m g gr am on Yugoslavian ship Bosanka , bound for Russia The order rl1d not cover the Italian ve ss ~l . the lvanfrancesco , hit by the work stoppage Tuesday because of reports the gram was destmed for the Soviet Union and not Germany as a gra m company offlcial sa1d Noel scheduled another hearmg today on the back-to- \\Ork orde r requested by gnun shippers and freighter .1gents Gram farmer s and the1r sfXlkesmen wen~ outraged at the stoppage and the prospect of plummctmg pnces AFL( IO Preside nt Ge or ge Mea ny . "h o backed the manttme un1ons' thr eat to stop the gr a 1n , \\as the target of \'rtd es pr ca d v1lthca twn Tuesday that p1tted farmer versus laborer Texas Farm Burea u head l ar~ol 01a!oupka sa1d the umon s are eo ncerned more about forcmg exporters to use A:menca n sh1ps and satlors than about the effect of the gram .sale on consumers ·'TIH' tr patnollsm stops al th~ pocketbook " At a White House con· fe rence on domestic poltcy m Peon Ill , Tuesday, Agncult ure Secretary Earl But1. sa1d " If the uruons are rea lly concerned w1th food pnces. the} ca n stop some of the fea therbedding practlees of those very un10ns that jack up the pnees When I hear the loose talk around here about how we have to shut off the sh1pments to Russia, I ge t a httle t1cked off." J Robert Wade, pres1dent of the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federahon, said the boycott amounts to l'an attempt by labor to steal farmers' profits " Wade accused Meany of m1sstatmg the facts when he sa1d the boycott was for the beneflt of conswners and not for any personal gam for longshoremen " Hogwash," Wade sa1d " When these same umon bosses met With American Farm Bureau leaders three weeks ago, they were mueh more candid They srud, m elf ect, 'we 're not gomg to load that gram until you support congressiOnal action to reqmre more cargo preference subsidies , for unwmzed ships to haul gram overseas ''' fort of diverse w1cked and our •• ' THESE ARE THE TWO TOP TEAMS of the Baby Sitters Summer Bowling League who received troph1es Tuesday afternoon at a potluck dmner and carmval bowhng held at the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes From the left are Betty Hamm, Dons Halfhlll, fltSt plaee team , and Sally Erwm and Donna Nease, second plaee team . Individual trophies went to Joyee R1l.ch1e , Lynn Crow, Karen Goms, Jmna Arnott and Sharon Stark. H1gh average went to Maw-isha Nelson, 128; h1gh game, Doris Halfhill, 237, and h1gh senes, Becky Anderson, 403. Bette Jean Krawsczyn was the most unproved bowler . The Kmg's proclamation havmg been published, Penn 1s permuted on Seplember 1 to present the ongmal draft of lhe Olive Branch Petition to Dartmouth A few days later. pressmg for the King's answer to the pettuon, Penn IS mformed by Dartmouth "that as 1l [has not been] rece1ved on the throne, no answer (will] be glven " Federated's profits set all-time mark j ~· ; ' J FOURTEEN SYRACUSE emergency medical technicians have received certificates for completing 60 how-s of Instruction m emergency medical serVIce skills and techmques. lndlVldual cards were presented tQ each. An organizatiOn certificate was presented to Chiel Ralph Lavender by Joe Struble, E.M.I . Instructor. The certificates and cards, as well as the liiStruct.ion, were authorized and made available by the Trade and Industrlal VocatiOnal EducatiOn SerVIce of the State Department of Educat10n, m cooperallon w1tb Southern Local School District. The mstructor, Joe Struble, prl\lSed the members of the claSll f9t the1r commUf\ity spirij m improVIng their eff1ciency• as emer~ency" medical H1s testunony that plamtiff Scott MacKenZie was probably shot w1th a highpowered weapon challenged that of defense w1tness Dr. Norman R!Ch of Walter Reed Army Hosp1tal m Washington, who sa1d tt appeared to be from a low velocity misslle. The defense attacked ,Helpern's operation as medtcal exammer m 1971 when the head from the body of a" New Jersey woman, found dead in the East River m New York, was kept on hand for nearly three weeks before 1t was determmed she was killed by a gunshot. After the flnal w1tness, plamtiffs' attorneys and lawyers for Gov. James Rho'des, former KSU president Robe'rt White and 27 former Guard offieers and men will discuss privately w1th U.S. District Judge Don J. Young the strucbons he'll g1ve tlie jury. When that is settled, e~~l;ll side will have 2., hoqrs ,.to giVe 1ts closmg argwnents. The plaintiffs are to lead but may reserve plirt of their tune to use after the d~n­ dants ma)<e their Sl!ffilll!l,tion. Then the JUdge will charge the jury, an instruction on 'm- off Fatigue plagues emphysema victims By La\\ renee E Lamb, M.D he Will nol!ce IS that he cause breathlessness should DEAR DR LAMB - What does n "t have !he same hm1t the type of exerc1se to levels that avoid breathlessand how much can a persm1 exerctse capacity he used to with emphysema do'> Mus t have He may have plenty of ness Th1s IS a good rule for they s1t aroun d and do oxygec for resltng energy everyone, but breathlessness ~othmg all day ' Can they do needs. but not enoug h to run a may occw- sooner for the As t he disease person w1th emphysema. housework for themselves? Is mil e Unless the emphysema 1s 1t good for them to stt and progresses and less and less watch TV all day or should oxygen IS delivered , he severe, some form of hght they have some dmly exer- reaches the stage where he IS cahsUlemcs, exerctses that c1se' hred even s1ttmg and finally stretch the muscles and DEAR READER - One of must have oxygen therapy to tendons and help to mamtain muscle tone are useful. A few the early symptoms m some support hfe cases of emphysema IS The exercise itself or wor}( hght exercises, even a slow fatigue Why ' Because the will not hurt the lungs or walk, are better than s1ttmg lung damage prevents the make the emphysema worse. all day Of cow-se, there ts a pomt dehvery of adequate amounts It m1ght even help 11 if the where the d1sease gets so bad of oxygen. The oxygen is person 1s sllll able to exercise needed to me tabOlize the food some A· person with em- that the problem 1s supyou eat to release the food physema should not un- portmg life even at rest. energy so you ca n use 1l I[ dertake a vigorous exercise Sittmg or watchmg TV all day m these cases IS not good, but there 1s not enough oxygen, program without h1s doctor 's regardless -Of how much you permission But, 1f he sill! has !here ts no other chmce eat , there will not be enough enough lung funchon to mF r!" mformahon abOut the energy, hence fat1gue crease h1s oxygen supply lungs wn te to me m care of How much a person can ,do w~n ~e , mcreases h1s ac- th1s newspaper, P 0 . Box 1551 , Radio City Statwn, New with emphysema deperrds • tivity, then walking and even entirely on hoW much lung ·· m1la spo rt s w1thm h1 s York , NY 10019, send a long, stamped damage has oecw-red. In the eapacity are helpful to h1m as ' self-addressed, envelope and 50 cents and ask early .stages of the d1sease tb'lo ' lllfy are for healtby people for The Healt h Letter nwnbir ind1v1dua1 may have few or I l~mk lh e person w1•h no symptoms The f1rst thing emphysema !Jad enough to 2-4,J<eepmg Your Lw r~:s Fit • CINCINNATI (UP!) - Record earrungs were reported Tuesday by Federated Department Stores, Inc., one of the natwn 's largest department store chams. Federated ofhc1als sa id earrungs per share for the second quarter of 1975 were a record 62 eents, compared w1th 44 eents for the same penod a year ago, an mcrease of 40 per eent Earnmgs per share for the first SIX months of the fiscal year ended Aug. 2 were a record $1.17, compared w1th 94centsm 1974,anmcrease of 24 per cent. Federated , wh1ch operates 19 stores across tile country such as Bloommgdale's m techniCians Struble commended the men and women for New York, Bullock's m Los the1r mterest m the training and for the cooperallon he Angeles and Lazarus m reee1ved He pomted out that many emergency med1cal Columbus, also disclosed new servtces were requestmg trammg and that mteresl m h1ghs m both sales and emergency medical serv1ee protectwn 1s gi-owmg earnmgs for the second throughout the state. Persons who rece1ved eerbflcates quarter and first s1x montbs. were, front, 1-<, Harold DaVIs, Howard Black, Eber Sales for the second Pickens, Oris Hubbard, Ralph Lavender, Harold Black; quarter of 1975 were $839 back row, Mar1e Rizer, Vtck1 R1zer, Mary P1ekens, Joe milhon, compared w1th $744 Struble, Elizabeth R1ce, and Naom1 London. Absent were m11lion a year ago, a 13 per Patricia Roush, Bob Lemley ~nd Mona Black To date m eent jump. Sales for the f1rst the four volunteer emerilJ'ncy squads at Racme, half of the year were $1.6 Syracuse , Middleport and Pomeroy, 86 persons have m1ll10n, compared With $1 44 completed emergency t rammg million m 1974, an mcrease of II per eent Second quarter earnings were $27.6 mlllion, compared With last year's $19.5 million, a 41 per cent hike. First half earmngs were $51.8 million, up $10 million or 24 per eent. "We expeet that this strong sales performance w1ll continue through the balance In the seventh game of tillS s1de. of 1975," sa1d bOard cha1rman year's little League TourThe Astros came up With Ralph Lazarus nament co.,sponsored by The three h1ts, Perry Sm1th 's two Da1ly Sentinel and Dan s1ngles and Terry McThompson Ford the defen- Nlckle s a smg le ding champwn Middleport Hemer's Braves Tuesday The Braves scored in every evemng defeated the frame behind the batting of Syracuse Astros 1()..() m 4 Steve F!fe, a double and two CANBERRA, Australia IIIDmgs. smgles, Terry Wayland, two ( UP!) - The Australian The Astros came m second singles, Rick Ebersbach a Labor government Tuesday m last year's tournament. smgle, and M1ke M11ier had mtroduced 1ts 1975-76 budget Dave Nance started for the stx RBls on a two run homer whlCh contams a radically Astros and went 3 mmngs, m the first inmng and a grand new me orne tax system whtch g~vmg up nine runs on seven slammer m the th1rd w1ll exempt 500,000 low inhits. Nance had four By shuttmg out the Astros come workers from paymg strikeouts and 6 walks. Nanee the Braves have had nine any tax at all was relieved in the tbird by scoreless IIIDtngs by their The budget aimed at easmg John Will1ams who fanned opponents, t1ed With the Hart- effects of the recession called three batters, walked two, ford Hornets. The Hornets for wide ranging cuts m Inand allowed one run Nanee and Braves pa1r off m come and company taxes, but was the losmg p1tcher . Wednesday 's game at 6:30 mcreases m excLse taxes on Jeff Wayland picked up his p .m beer, spLnts, tobacco and , firs\ wm in todmament play, The Rutland Reds w11l gasoline giving up one walk, allowing tangle w1th the Rutland Treasw-er W1lham Hayden no runs, and three hlts. Terry Dodgers m the f1rst game told the House of Wayland came on m a fme Wednesday at 5. The Dodgers Represental!ves !hat co rrelief job to walk only two advaneed kl meet the Reds porate taxes had been batters and strike out the because of a forfe1t by the reduced 2.5 per cent to 42 5 Olesh1re Tigers, 1).(1. The per cent to help stimulate consolatiOn game Will be busmess confidence. He what law applies to the case played at 5 p.m. Friday and doubled rates of deprec1ation expected to run as long as the championship game will on all new plants as an added 15,000 words because of tbe he played at 6·30 (tunes are mcenhve to boost production complexity of the matter. Tbe approximate) and mvestment in the a1ling case• may reach the jury Line Score Australian economy. Thw-sday at the earliest. Mtddleport Brave Judge Young has not clarif1ed 234 1- 10 8 1 Syracuse Astros the probable timing. CORRECI'ION At that point, it lS the 0000--032 ' Services were contracted responsibility of the six men from the Gallia County 168 and six women who have Board to allow a training BOARD MEETS heard testunony from nearly program for the mentally Meeting w1th the Me1gs 100 Witnesses to sift it in tbe1r retarded of Meigs County commiss ioners collective memory and W!th Co u nty and not 648 Board as stated Tuesday was Edward Mcthe aid of hundreds of Tuesday. exh1bits introduced, to Connell of the Ohw Histoncal The 169 Board is Soc1ety to discuss and explam determine whether the responsible for training defe11dants are liable for how the society wants to programs In menial mventory all county records damages to the plaintiffs. retardation while tbe 648 and keep those of histone Sh~uld the jury find for tbe Board's responsibility is plaintiffs, there is expected to value Attending w~re Henry funding and planning be a brief reeess ~fore a Wells, Warden Ow-s, and comprehensive menta} G1lkey, comsecond hearmg is convened kl Bernard health programs. determine and award mJsswners, and Martha . :: ·:·::::·.···.·:·.. ·:·:==·:··===:·::::r.=:::= ~·==:=:== ·==· Chambers, clerk damages. Braves win 10-0 DR. LAMB .." am DEAR DR. LAMB .:_, I wondenng about a 45-yearold woman who 1s an alcohoLic and has been for a long hme. Her feet and ankles swelled and turned a bnght red color. She went to a doctor , and he gave her water pills and now the swelling has gone down Is th1s a s1gn tl1at her kidneys are gomg bad from drmking? DEAR READER Swollen ankles means an aceumulallon of excess fluid, and 1t can be caused from several thmgs. It can mean kidney disease , but it can also mean hear! failure a nd hver fa1lure I would suspect e1ther of these first - livet damage 1s a common comphcahon of akohohsm , and 1t lS a· factor m Ihe reddenmg of the skm you noted. Severe vancose vems in:. vol vmg 1he deep vems · can lead to swelhng, but smce the doetor use d1w-etics I would be less mchned to thmk that 1s the cause over Syracuse Aussies offer new tax plans I• J realm " Penn -By Ross Mackenzre & Jeff MacNclly /fl !97S Unned Feature Syndrcale Confusion grows in Kent testimony I NEW YORK ( UPI) - Football players take some fumy bounees. What would you say if Larry Csonka boWlced right back With the M1anu Dolphins froru the Memphis Southmen? I'd say there's better than a 50-50 clianee that'll happen based on the World Football League's dismal attendance figures so far .. .Csonka's "reumon" with the DolphlllS in M1am1 last Saturday mght strikes me as if 1t could be a case of commg events casting ttieir shadow before them. The former Mianu fullback caught a plane from Memphis, then watched his old teammates beat the Detroit lions, 26-14, m the Orange Bowl. He spent the whole game on the sidelines hob-nobbing with the Dolphins and was inv1ted into the dressing room at halftime by coaeh Don Shula. It was just like old times .. " I'm not down here to evaluate tbe team," said Csonka. "I'm just down here to visit my buddies." The same rught aU this was happerung, the WFL was averagmg 11,000 for 1ts five games. Only 3,470 showed up in Olicago From tile way the fans are turning out, the WFL Will have trouble fmishing the season, even With its new sure.fire plan. Salaries atld bills still ~ave t.o be prud, and Without people m the stands, you can't pay them It's that simple. Csonka, Paul Warfield and Jim Kilck are putting m their f1rst season in the WFL after having rece1ved $.1.5 million t.o jump from the NFL. If the WFL should go under, Memphis owner John Bassett certainly would look to make some kind of settlement on Csonka's personal services' contract. Part of that settlement very likely would result m Csonka 's bemg free to return to the Dolphins. He looks as 1f he'd be happy kl go and they eertainly would be tickled kl have him Stranger thmgs than that have happened, and lately, too ... Speakmg qf sw1t.ches, Preston Gomez showed his customary class making way for Bill Virdon m Houston. Notif1ed he was >eing relleved of his duties Tuesday morning, he accepted the news without a murmur. "The record is all there in black-andwhite and that's baseball," he S3ld, makmg it a little easier for them kl swing the axe on him Gomez spent an hour filling in V1rdon on some of the things he felt the ex-Yankee manager should know abOut the Astros, and when Virdon, top drawer himself, told Gomez how much he sympathized with him over losing h1s job, Gomez nodded understandingly and said, "I know you do because you were in this same position only three weeks ago." ...Gomez didn't have to show up at the Astrodome for Virdon's hirmg, but he did and he didn't nm out in a hurry either. He stayed around more than two how-s waiting to say goodbye to his players .Don't worry about Preston Gomez. He'll have anotber job soon ... Joe Frazier has no use for Muhammad Ali at aU, but that feeling is one·<nded as far as Ali lS coneerned even though he rurf> down Frazier regularly. "Nothin' personal, I just wanna beat htm kl keep my title," be says abOut &nokin' Joe. "I lose to him, and I lose a $10 million fight with Foreman right after that." ... And after George Foreman again, it'll be Ken Norton agam, making the whole business sound like a re-<un of some round-<obin you've seen a couple of times before ... Box:1ng buffs are sw-e to be delighted w1th on A Pictorial H1story of Box:1ng, eontammg some of the most fascmatmg boxing photos I've seen. Ong1nally put klgetber by Sam Andre and the late Nat Fleischer, the book bas an added sectlon on "The New Champ1ons" compiled by Andre and Nat Loubet, president and editor of The Ring Magazine. At the prepubhcatwn pr1ee of $16.95 until Aug. 31, it's an exeeUent addihon to any bOxing library ... desperate persons within a. By ROBERr PENICK week of defense witness Joy CLEVELAND 1UPI) Bishop, who said seconds Teshmony m the $46 m1IIIon before Guardsmen f1red she Kent State CIVIl sun appeared saw a nearby c1vihan frre a ready to end today am1d a pistol mto the mr swirl of procedw-al confuswn Two other rebuttal wltas the masstve combmed nesses, Bruee Phill1ps of lawsuit reached the midpomt Colwnbus, Ohio, and Patricia of 1ts 14th week. Frank R1vera , suburban Attorneys for the nme stu- North Olmsted, said they dent s wounded by Nat10nal were w1th Mrs. B1shop and Guard gunf1re on the KSU saw no one m the area in campus May 4, 19'10, and for which she placed the ClVIlian. the families of the four slam, The other rebuttal w1tness sa1d Tuesday they had one called for the plamtiffs was more wttness to call m Dr. M11ton Helpern, eh1ef rebuttal med1cal exammer for New The "1tness was to York C1ty until he rel!red two challe nge the test imony last years ago. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor Carrying Congress' Olive Branch Petition of July 5, Richard Penn reaches London on the 14th and submits a copy of the petition to Lord Dartmoutb-Secretaryol State for the Colonies-on the 21st On the 23l:l!.,the King Issues a proclamation declaring the colonies to be In open rebellion "There Is reason to apprehend," the proclamation says , "that such rebellion hath been much promoted and encouraged by the traitorous correspondence, counsels, and com- from shippers . Sport Parade A Chronicle: of America Linescores Matorleague R esu lt s Unrted Pres s InternatiOnal Na110nall ea9 ue Lo s. Ang 000 000 110 - 1 5 0 Ch1cag o 000 100 000 - I ? 1 Sutto n Marshall C9 J and Y~ager Bonham , Knowl es l9l and Hosley WP Marshatl ( 9 12 ) LP Bo nham I 11 10 ) Sa n Fran Pil lS 000 000 000 - a 3 I 002 00 1 l Ox 4 10 2 Barr Wrll1ams. 18) and Hil l Reuss 113 9 ) and Sa ngu rllen LP - Barr (II 10 ) HRs Zrsk (13th/ Olrver ( 14th ) Sa n Dr ego 000 000 000 0 Montreal 300 010 Olx - 5 Mcintosh Tonolrn ( 7) Oavrs Rog ers 11 0 9 ) Foote LP Mcintosh 18 HR Ma c kanm (8 th ) 10 J 4 1 and and 17 1 Ph ria 103 000 ooo - 4 10 0 Atla nta 003 010 007 - 6 8 1 Ruthven Sch u eler 131 . Garber IB J and Oates Thompson Leon 13 1 and Correll W P - L eon 17 I) L P Garber 19 BJ H R May { 8th ) C1n 100000000·- 1 40 Sf Lours 200 000 OOx - 7 I? I Nolan C Carroll (81 and Benc h M cG lothe n ( 13 9) and Som mo ns LP - No lan (1 1 7) New York 00 1 110 030 6 II 0 000 000 003 - 3 9 1 Matlack L ockwo od ( 9) , K oosman 19 ) and Grole D re rker Cosgrove (7 I So sa 18 1 Granger 19 1 and Jutze WP Ma t lack ( 14 8 ) LP 0 1erker ( 111 31 HRs - Unser ( 6th ) Garr e ll (6th), Cedno { 7th) Jo hnson lllt h l Houston A mencan league Texas 100 000 100- 7 50 Cle ve 000 000 100- 1 7 0 Umbarger Foucau lt (7) and Sunnberg Eckersley (9 SJ and Ashby VP Umbarger 15 5 1 HR Spencer I 10th I Boston 00 1 00? 700- 5 9 7 K an Crty 000 000 000- 0 4 I Lee ( 16 7) and Frsk Filz morrrs . Pattm (7 ), McDanrel (9 ) and Marlrnez LP Frlzmor rr s 117 10 ) HR Lynn !lOt h ) Bait 000 0?0 000- 'l 5 2 Mtnn ?00 300 oox ....:. 57 1 Cuellar Gar l and (4) and Hendrrcks Blyleven 113 6J and Roof LP Cuellar ( 1'2 9 ) C11 tnntngs) _ Chrcago 011 100 300 01 - 7 11 J NY 20'2 110000 00- 6110 Jefferson Hrn t on (-!). Upshaw (8), Ham 11ton (9) and Varney , Gura , Lyle (7) and Munson WP - Hamtlton 16 1l LP - Lyle(] 61 HRsVarney (lstl Nelll es ( 16 t h ) Den t (3 rd ) 000 0?0 001 - 3 6 0 000 001 000- 1 9 0 ( 11 13) and F re e han Bosman F rngers ( 9J and Tenace LP - Bosman Del Oak Lolrc h 18 SJ t 15 mnmgsl Milwaukee 100 001 200 000 000- 4 12 3 Caltfo rnta 700 100 100 000 001 - 5 12 0 Colborn Aust tn ( 121 and Por ter Tanana , Scott ( 13 ) and Rodrrguez Hampton (91 WP Scolt ( 4 1) LP - Austr n 17 71 HRs - Sta nton I 17th), Mr tc hell (7th) Miley (3rdl Six fined in Rutland for excess speed RUTLAND - Six defendants were fmed $10 and costs each m the cow-t of Rutland Mayor Eugene Thompson Monday night on speeding charges. They are Charles J. Howard, Gallipolis; Mark Coughenhour , Langsville; Jack Pnddy, Lockborne; Yvonnia Garten , Racine; Nancy Sexson, Pomeroy, and James Searles, Rutland. Forfeitmg bonds were Ronald G. Shepard, Rutland, $20 ; Denny L. Carroll, Cincinnati, $25, and Patrick B. Davtson , Gallipolis, $25, all on speeding charges. Cecil Fry, Rutland, was fined $25 and costs on a second offense or squeahng tires and was placed on probation for six monllis.' All of the arrests were made by Richard l_lysell, new Ru:land poliee officer. . Cincinnati, 2-1 By DONALD BERNS ST. LOUIS (UP!) - Lynn McGlothen let the Oncinnatl Reds scratch out a run in tbe first inning Tuesday night, then p1tched what he called his fmest game in Busch Stadium for the St. Louis cardinals. He si!UI out the heavyhitting Reds the rest of tbe way and finished W!th a fourhitter, helping the cardinals keep pace m major league baseball's tightest race with a 2-1 VICtory . The Reds' Pete Rose led off the game by rapping a double down the left field line on wbat McGlothen called a "changeup curve." Then Ken Griffey beat out a bunt and Rose went to third. "1 walll'l elq)eCUng the bunt," McGlothen said. "I was begiming to worry." Joe Mtrgan drove In Rllee witb a sacrifice fly, but after that, the Reds were mostly spectators of McGlothen's pitching prowess. "It was the best ball &arne I've pitched in this perll:i' McGlothen said. "I had good control, I mlsed up my pllcbes and moved the baD around the plate." McGlothen struck out 10 and laced ooly 32 men in the game, which lasted leu than two hours. He railed his record to 1:1-f and now bas beaten each of the II other teams In the National League at least once Ibis season. The Cardinals banged out 12 hits but cooverled them into only two runs. Four of the 12 Wen! by Willie Davis, who broke back Into the lineup after an absence of four days spent straightening out his alimony setUement with his former wife. Davis had a lriple, double and two singles but dlm'l figure in eitber of the runs. Botb St. Louis runs came in tile first. Bake McBride lllnsled, Davis doubled and Ted Slmmma single horne McBride, but Davis was out at the plate. Ted Sizemore singled home Simmons. The Cardinals remained 2~, games behind the Eastern Divislon~eadmg Pittsbw-gh Pirates. "'lbe raee 1S tightenmg up , and there are going to be some real tense games," Sizemore sald. The Cardinals are looking forward to the montb of September, when they will exclusively ploy teams m lheir own division. "The ballparks w11I be filled," Slnunons said. "It ought to be mterestlng." The two teams meet again tonight w1th Fred Norman, 83, pitching for the Reds. • Lynn paces Boston wzn By FRED McMANE UPI Sporll Writer The unpact of rookie Fred Lym on the Boston Red Sox Ibis season can be easily sununed up in three lettersMVP. In the history of baseball there has never been a firstyear player who has won the Most Valuable Player Award m either major league, but the 23-year-old outfielder of the Boston Red Sox continues to Pfl"{orm in a way that will be diffiCult to overlook when the American League MVP voters cast their ballots at the end of tbe regular season. "He's the best young allaround player to come through this league in a long, long time," Manager Whitey Herzog of Kansas City said of Lynn' Tuesday night after watehing tile Red Sox' rookie lead Boston kl a ~ victory over the Royals. The triwnph boosted Boston's lead to eight games over Baltlrilore, which lost to Minnesota :>-2, in the AL East. "Really, he rerrnnds me a lot of (Carl) Yastrzemski when he came up," adds Herzog. "He's an aggreuive hitter, a Rood oulftelder and a fine baserunner just ll!le Yaz was. There's reaDy no llhof the game he's llhort ln." Lynn llhowed off his hiWng and running ability against the Royals Tuesday nfaht. He doubled In the sixth Inning and, after taking off ftr lhinl base on Jim Rice's grounder to Utird, scored when first baseman John Maybert"y's return throw to third went wild. In the sevenlb, after Yastrzemski walked, Lynn blasted his 20th homer to give the Red Sox a couple of valuable insurance runs. Supported by Lynn's beavy hilling, southpaw Bill Lee went the distance, aDowlng only four hits, lo gain hil16tl1 victory against seven losses. Lynn's overall balling credentials are unmatched by any player In lhe AL this year. He stands first In the ~gue in runs baited in with aa, first In runs acored with 78, second In balling avenge with .333, second In doubles wltb 31, Ia tied lor lourtb In triples witb six and lied for victory over New York. The White Sox lied the score at 6-6 in tbe seventh oo Bucky Dent's three-run homer. Pete Varney had his first major league homer for O!icago while Graig Nettles homered inninp. for New York. l'"tr8 5, Orioles rigen 3, A'I 1 Bert Blyleven tossed a fiveAw-eUo Rodriguez and Ron hitter as Minnesota slopped LeFlore singled home runs in BaiUmore for tbe second the fifth inning kl spark straight night, Blyleven Detroit over Oakland for its retired the first 13 batters in fourtb consecutive victory order and finished with eight after a 19-game losing streak. !lrikeouts to raise his record Mickey Lolich scattered nine to 13-6. Jerry Terrell had hits in going the distance for three hits and scored twiee kl his lith win. pace tbe Twins' attack. Angels 5, Brewen t Rangen Z, Jadla!W 1 Mike Miley led off the Jim Spencer's solo homer botklm of the ISth inning with in the sevenlb inning and the his third home run of the year hitleu relief pitching of Steve to lift California over Foucault sparked Texas over Milwaukee. Miley, a rookie, Cleveland. Spencer's loth hit Rick Austin's first pitch homer was only one of five over the left field wall kl end hila the Rangers got off the low- hour and two minute rookie Dennis Eckersley. marathon. Foucault pitched 2 2-3 innings of h!Uess relief kl protect Jim Umbarger's sixth victory. A thought for the day: White Sox 7, Ylllll!ees t American writer Edgar Jorge Orta llinllled horne Watson said, "What people the winning run in the lltb say behind your back Is your inning kl give Chicago Ita standing m lbe conunun sixth in homers. In other AL games, Texas nipped Oeveland :1.-1, Otlcago edged New York H in II innings, Detroit defeated Oaldand s.1 and cautornia nipped Milwaukee ~ in 15 z Pirates snap losing streak, 4-0 , Bengals trim roster to 54 . We Hold These Truths :.. ,, ·d rawing fire Ry SARA F RirZ Today's . . ' ,. By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer That rumble heard 'round the National League East Tuesday rught was the Pirate batsmen retw-ning home. Horue to Pittsburgh and home to undisputed first place. "Anthmg we d1d before tomght had no bearing on how I p1tched," said Jerry Reuss, who in hw-ling the Pirates back to a one-jlame lead in the NL East w1th a ~ shutout over the San Franctsco G1ants, snapped a personal three-game losmg streak. "Tomght we got h1ts and these are the Pirates that I know "We must have left the real Pirates at home when we went on the road " The Pirates, returning Ma1or L eag u e Stand•ngS> Un1ted Pres s lnternattonal Nntronalleagu e E as I w I pet 9 b 68 55 553 Prtl s 67 56 54 5 1 Phrla 53'} 3' I 66 58 St LOUI S 64 59 570 4 N ew York 460 111 1 58 68 Ch tC iJQO 5? 70 4?6 \51 J Mont West w I pet g b Crn 83 40 6 75 Los Ang 67 57 540 16 1 , San Fra n 61 63 497 22 1 , San Dr ego 56 68 452 27 1 J A t lanla 56 70 444 28 1 , Housto n 47 81 367 38 1 , Tuesday 's Result5. Los Angeles 2 Ch rca go 1 Montreal 5 San D 1ego 0 St Lours 2 C.ncrnnal t 1 Atlanla 6 Phdadelphra 4 New York 6 Houston 3 P rttsb urgh 4 s an Francrsco 0 Wednesday's Gam es (All Ttmes EDTJ Lo s Angeles {Messersmtth l·l 1 1 J at Ch•cago IR Reuschel 9 13l 'l 30 p m Crnc rn natr ( Norman 8 31 at S f LOUtS ( Reed 119 1 830 pm N ~w vorl<: I Webb 5 5 1 at Houston ( Rober ts 7 14 ), 8 35 p m ' Philad elphia <C ttrrstenson 6 ·11 a t Atlan t a !Morton 15 171 7 35 p m San Or ego (Jo n es. 16 7l at Montr e al carrrlher s I I J B 05 pm san F rancr sco fHalrckr 7 9 ) al PrtJsburgh ( Rooker 8 9 1. 7 35 p m Thur sday' s Games (No gam es sc heduled l home after a disastrous 2-12 road trip, rapped out 10 hits agamst the Giants including solo homers by AI Oliver and Riehie Zisk. Reuss, meanwhile, }'lelded only three hits as the "stopper" of Pittsburgh's six-game losing streak. Sportmg a 1!1-day beard, Reuss struck out six and unproved h!S record kl 13-9. He got all the runs he needed m the third when Rennie Stennett singled and came home on a double by Oliver. Ohver later scored on Dave Parker's single. "I didn't grow tile beard for luck or anything," Reuss said, "but I guess now I'll let 1t grow a while longer." Sa1d Oliver, who was 3-for-4 witb two RBis: "My teammates have been waiting for Amertcan League East w 1 pet g b 75 49 605 66 56 541 8 6( 60 508 17 56 68 457 19 55 66 455 181 50 74 403 25 West w 1 pet g b Oakland 74 50 597 Ka n Crfy 67 54 554 5 1 , Chrcago 60 63 488 13 1 t Texas 61 65 48 4 14 Mrnn 58 67 46.4 16 1 ~ Cal1f 57 69 45 2 18 Tuesday's Results Boston 5 Kansas Crty 0 Mrnnesota 5 Ballrmore 1 Texas ? Cleveland 1 Chrcago 7 New York 6 , 11 onnrngs Detroil 3 Oakland 1 Cqlrfornra 5 Mrlwaukee 4 15 rnn1ngs Wednesday's Games j All T1mes EOTJ De t ror t { Bare 7 7) at Oakland (S rebert 1 3 l 4 JO Boston Ba i t New York Milwaukee Cleve Oe t rorl pm Milwaukee ( Slaton 11 13 ) at Calrtornra (Ryan 11 J? ), 4 00 pm Ball!more (G r rms ley 8 J;l ) al Mrnnesota 1Hughes II 10 ), 9 00 p m Boston !Trant IS Il l at Kansas Clly (Leonard 8 SJ. 8 30 p m Chrcago ( Wood 12 16 ) at N ew York (May II 8 ), 8 00 pm Thursday' s Games Bal t rmor e at Te xas Cleveland at Ka nsas Crty Ortklilnd .) I M rlwavkee ChiCBQO at New Yo rk me to hit and I think I'm on my way now. (Pirate manager Damy) Murtaugh and I had short session in Cincmnati. He hollered in the clubhouse that Parker and I were leavmg men on base. "There's no hard feelings though. He spoke his mind and I spoke mine. I've been criticized all my Ufe so I know how to handle it." Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Atlanta upset Philadelphia 6-4, New York put away Houston 6-3, RBI, his 99th, for the Phlla, St. Louis edged CincinnaU 2- who blew an early ~ lead. 1, Montreal blanked San Max Leon gained the victory Diego lMI and Los Angeles with 6 1-3 innings of shutout relief. shaded Chicago 2-1. C8rdlnals Z, Reds 1 Braves I, Pldlllel t Ted Simmons and Ted Pinch-hitter Dave May Sizemore eaeh singled home belted a twoo()ut two-run homer In the nintb inning off a run and Lynn McGlotben reliever Gene Garber as yielded just four hits in Atlanta knocked Philadelphia helping St. Louis snap a nineout of tie with Pittsburgh for game Cincinnati winning first in the NL East. Gng streak. The tbird place Luzlnksi had four hits and an cardinals, still 2., games baclt In the NL East, also got a big night from Willie Davis. 40 Concepc1on, Ctn ana Mangual. Mtl 14 Davis, having cleared up his Amertcan League· Rtvers. alimony problems, was 4-forCal 6?, Washtngton , Oak 35, OI1S. KC 33, Remy, Cal 31, t upon returning to the lineup. Carew, Mmn and North Oak Meta I, Alllros 3 ' Ptfchtnl Del Unser and Wayne I B.ued on most victor•es, Garrell stroked homers and Nahonal league: Seaver, NY 177 , Jones, SO 167 , New York, keeping pace in Sutton, LA 16 10 , Morton. Afl the tightened up NL East, 15 17, Brllrngham, Cln 14 s, Matlack. NY lA 8 Messer spoiled the Houston smrlh , LA 1<1 11 managerial debut of Bill Amer•can League: Palmer , Ball 19 7, Keet , (h 1 Vlrdon. Vlrdon was named to 17 9 Lee and Wtse, Bos 16 1, replace Preston Gomez as Blue Oak 16 10 , Hunter, NY 16 I 1 Astros' manager shortly " Ma1or League Leaden. Unrfed Press tnternatronal Leadrng Batters I based on 300 at bats) Natrona! League g ab r h pet Mdlk , Ct'lr 106 424 61 153 361 Smmns, St L 119 430 67 146 340 Wtsn Hov 109 407 55 13? 3?8 Sng tln , Pot 105 386 43 176 316 Rose Crn 123 513 83 166 374 Mrgn Crn 113 393 84 177 373 Jsha SF 101 393 60 176 371 Prkr, P tl Ill 415 58 133 320 Grvy LA 124 513 66 161 314 Lznskr Phd 17 3 456 73 147 311 Brock , St L 100 386 61 170 311 Amer•can League g. ab r h pet . Crew Mrnn 115 479 77 158 368 Lynn Bos 113 408 78 136 333 Mnsn , NY 119 449 6J 143 3 18 Hrgrv , Tex 11? 396 67 1?4 313 wash, Oak 114 457 6"J 1-10 3 10 Pwlt , Clev 9? 371 48 99 308 Sn gltn , Bait 119 446 73 137 307 McRae, KC 113 431 57 137 306 Braun Mrnn 109 368 53 111 307 Rrce Bos 113 447 75 133 198 Orta Ch• 105 406 50 1?1 798 Hrrh , Tex 115 403 64 1?0 ?98 Home Runs Nat10na1 League Lv z rnsk1 , Phrl 3 1 Schm rdt Phrl 78 K 1ngman NY ?o~ Bench, Ctn 73 Fosler , Ctn ? 1 Arnerrcan Leagu-e Mayt)erry , KC 29 . Jackson . Oak ?8, Scott, Mrl 77, Bonds. NY 7? Burroughs , Tex 11 Run 5o Baited In Natrona! League Luzmskr, Phtl 99 Bench , Con 95 , St aub. NY 87 Perez, Cin 81 Wat son. Hou 78 Amencan League: Lynn, Bos as Mayberry , KC 84 May Ball 83 , R1ce , Bos 81 Scott Mrl 81 Stolen Ba!te5. Natrona! Leaque Lopes, LA 'i? Morgan , Cin 48, Bro c k •1 L It Ced eno , Hou before gamellme. Jon Matlack, making h!S first start since Aug. 2 because of injuries suffered m an automiblle accident, went 8 23 innings for the victory. Dodgers 2, Cubo I Rookie John Hale's sacrifice fly brought home Lee Lacy, who had tripled, with the winnmg nm m the eighth inning kl g!Ve Los Angeles its ninth Will in 11 games. Mike MarshaD, witb three innmgs in relief of Don Sutton, gained the win, his ninth against 12 losses. Expos 5, Padres 0 Rookie Larry Parrish doubled home two nms in the first mnmg and Steve Rogers scattered 10 hits kl glve Montreal its shutout wm over San Diego. Rogers, 10-9, struck out e1ght in hurling his ninth complete game. Pete Mackanin also had a solo bomer for the Expos m the eighth. Hornets, Mets advance In the fifth game of the second annual Big Bend little League Tow-nament the Hartford Hornets Monday mght defeated the Middleport Mets 23 to 0. On the mound of the winners was Shawn Fields who went the distanee, striking out fow- batters, walked three and gave up no hits. For the Mets, Tony Seotl started on the moWld and was relieved by Bob Foy. The two pitchers struck out one batter, walked 7 and gave up 23 runs on 10 hits. For the winners, Greg Kearns led the hitting with a triple, single and homerWI. H1s homer Is the first of the tourney. Lee Roach and Shawn Fields each had a double, David McDaniel had Iwo singles, Shawn Paugh, Ke1th Anderson and Jeff Rouch each a single. The Hornets w1ll now prepare to meet tne wmner of the Syracuse Astros and Middleport Braves game. In the sixth game of the tourney the Rutland Reds defeated the Middleport Reds 17 to 10. Dave Demoskey started for Middleport gomg two mnings givmg up 11 runs and 7 hits He also had 4 strike outs and walked 7. Ray Stewart went tn with two outs and two on and struck out John VanMeter to end the mning. Stewart finished on the 111 ound walking two and strikmg out one. Demoskey was •he !using pitcher. For the winners, John Van Meter went the distance with five strike outs, walked five and gave up 10 runs and f1ve hits. The M1ddleport Reds m the first Inning of play got six big runs but Rutland came back \ I w1th 10 runs to take the lead When the dust had settled the Rutland Reds had scored 17 runs on 13 hits and the M1ddleporet team had 10 runs on five hits There were nine errors in the game Twenty seven runs m one game lS a tournament record Getting hits for Middleport were Ray Stewart w1th two smgles, Tim Justis, Ke1th Slaven and Kevm Milam each a single. For Rutland M1ke Willford had two doubles and a single, John VanMeter and Todd Snowden each a double and two smgles, Craig Bolin two doubles and Dave Vance two smgles The Rutland Reds wtll play the winner of the Cheshire Tigers and Rutland Dodger game. A total of 50 runs·were scored in the two games Monday evening. WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP I) - The Cincinnati Bengals' roster today was down to 54, not including the three rookies who played In the College AlBar Game, after Lofell Williams and Rollen ~ Smitb were cut Tuesday . Wilhams, a wide receiver SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS lUPI ) Torero Hanover, no better than sixth at the half-m1le pole, came on very strong m the stretch to reg1ster a 1 ~;, length victory over Jerry MacPherson m the featw-ed $1 ,600 e1ghth paee at Seioto Downs here Tuesday mght Janway showed The winner, dnven by Terry Holton, was clocked at 2 03 2-.'i and retw-ned $8.80, $3 and $3.20. Pandora Polly ( 7) and Mardel Express ( 3) teamed for a $13 nightly double . A crowd of 4,999 bet $232,056. and a native of Cincinnati, had been the J;lengals' ninth round draft choice out of VIrginia Union, where he had been most valuable player the last two seasons. Smith, a native of YoWlgstown, Ohio, was a sixth round selection from the University of Arkansas and the first defensive back picked by Cincy In this year 's draft. He was an AllSouthwestern Conference ehmee the past two years. Williams said being cut was "a shock and a surprlSe" " I'm going to try to play w1th some other club," he decided . &n1th, cleanmg out h1s room, told a reporter, "If you don't mind, I'd ratber not say anyth1ng " The Bengals, 1-2 so far m pre-~Jeason .games, play the Green Bay Packers m Cincmnati Satw-day night. It will be the first of only two home exhib11ion games this year for the Bengals . Green Bay, under new head coaeh Bart Starr, has won 1ts first two pre-reason games. SAN JOSE, calif. (UPI)The Portland Timbers, who posted the best reeord of aU teams during the regular season North American Soccer League dw-ing the regular season with 138 points, arrive in San Jose Wednesday to put the finlshing touches on their preparations lor Sunday's title game against the Tampa Bay Rowdies. The Rowdies are not scheduled to arrive here until Thursday. The two clubs will alternate workouts Wltll their meeting on SWlday, whieh wiD be televised nationally and for the first time feature two firstyear teams fighting for the ~hampionship. Great buy for your favorite. guy DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEJGS·MASON AREA CHESTER l. TANNEHILL Ex•c. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dally except Saturdl!ly by The Ohio Valley PubllsJ'IIng company , 111 Court St .• Pome-roy, Ohio 15769 Buslnestt Office Phone 992 2156 Edltor1al Phone 992 2157 Second ctns postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio Netronad advertising represenrattve Ward Griffith Company, Inc Bottfnelll & Gallagher Drv ; 757 Thrrd Ave , New York N V 10017 ' S\lbscrlpt10n rates Delivered by carrier where available 75 cents per week By Motor Route where carrier servrce not available , One month, $3 2'5 By marl rn Oh10 and W Va , One Year , 522 00, Srx months, S11 50, Three: onths, S7 00 Elsewhere 76 00 vear, Srx months lJ 50 , three months, S7 so ubscrlption prrce includes unday Trmes -Sentlnel Ad,..lral, U !f!} Duplex• f;{{ffJ:ly freezer I refrigerator It S a preCISI On jeweled watch Water and sh ock resistant Styled m gleamtng c hrome and statnless sleel W1th a swee p second hand. Full numeral dial Black leather slrap And a Bulova guarantee 21 Bcu tt only 33 wtde ., • New Energy -Saver desrgn cuts power usage by el1m1natrng anlr sweat' h catrng clements • Ad1ustable refngera tor shelves - move up or down •7-Day Fr1g1d Meat Keeper drawer wrth cold control keeps meat ~ fresh er longer • Convement rce serv1ce 1 wuh Ea sy Cube rc:e buc · ket and twr st e ject cube trays $659 95 NO DEFROSTING EVER' Tool up with Admiral forS~.88 When you purchase Admiral's Best Buys. Buy an Admtral appliance• dunng Admiral Best Buys and you can get the choice of a Rockwell cordless power dnll, vanable speed )lgsaw, edgertnmmer or hedge tnmmer for only $S.88. So hurry while supp ly las!s .. (except an co ndtltone rsl BAKER ·FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT,, OHIO �" I I ' ' • "•'"'"[-'"""-"f••,o .......,.• ' defeated Bob ll a iley of Columbus in a 36-hole playoff last year . Also entered is 1973 wiMer Dick Plummer of Cincinnati . Charles Sifford, who recently retired from the PGA tour and is now a pro at a Cleveland club, is expected to compete. The field also includes Herman Keiser of Akron , who won this tourney back in 1951. The Ohio Open is the longes t continuing golf fi eld will be cut to the top 60 professionals and 15 amateurs after the seeond tournament in the state, round . dating back to 1928. It has Amateurs with a handicap been played every yea r ex- of JO or less were invited to cept 1943. enter . The tourney is being This year 's eve nt will be sponsored by the Southern staged at the Weatherwax Ohio PGA section and the Golf Course and ali four of the Southwestern Ohio District of ninehole layouts will be used Sertoma Olarities. for the 72-hole event The Petrocelli on disabled list some balance problems creal<!d in the middle ear," Red Sox s pokesman Bill Crowley said Tuesday. " It 's probably a holdover from the time he was hit last Sept. 15." Petrocelli was placed on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday . He has complained at various times this season of headach~s and dizziness. Petrocelli and Ca rl Yastrzemski are the only players left with Boston from the Red Sox team which won the Ame rican League . Jl':nnant in 1967. This year, Boston is in first place in the American League East. Th e Red Sox recalled retired infielder Dick McAuliffe, 35, manager of the club's Bristol, Conn., Eastern League farm team, to fill ut at third base. Petrocelli did not tell Manager Darrell Johnson he was leaving before a game in Chicago Sunday but Red Sox General Manager Dick O'Connell said Tuesday By GARY L. rAYLOR Vlrdonsaid, " but I'm going to disciplinary action probably UP! Sports Writer evalual<! the talent first and wouldn 't be taken. HOUSTON (UP!) - Should look toward 1976." " We don't feel he has done the Houston Astros win the Jon Matlack , the New York anything wrong . He probably .. .. I World Series in the near Mets' lefty who defeated should have spoken to the . :··P.<r future, historians no doubt Houston in Virdon's debut, manager before he left will mark the walk Tal Smith had a word for the Astros' Sunday. But he spoke to the SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Members of Pt. made across Bill Virdon 's players. manager the day before, so PleasaRt's 3664th Maintenance Co. ( FDS) West Virginia backyard as the turning "He doesn't take anything he probably figured he had Army National Guard softball team captured top honors anybody," Matlack said. told him what he had to," point . off during recent sununer camp activities at Ft. Pickett, Va . The Houston team, as "Heisoneofthefairestmen 1 O'Connell said. Front row, left to right are: SP5 Michael Lambert, newly annointed Astros have ever met and the best McAullife, who retired at Ashton ; SP4 Leo Layne, Racine ; SFC William Spears Smith and Virdon know, is manager I've ever been the end of 1974, replaced (team ca ptain ), Pl. Pleasant ; SP4 Ed Baer, Middleport; Petrocelli briefly near the nowhere near pennant associated with." SP4 Gary Woll, Pomeroy; SP4 Charles Saunders, material. But both men like Virdon got his first end of last season after Ga llipolis. Second row, I to r SP4 Phil Roberts, to think it soon could be. And managerial job with the Petrocelli was struck in the Gallipolis; SP5 Rog er Garrett, Gallipolis; SP4 Danny in any case the fate of the Pirates, a team he played head by a pitch thrown by Taylor, Pt. Pleasant; SP4 Keith Drummond, Cheshire; team is in the hands of the · with for nine years. He Jim Slaton of the Brewers in SP4 William Fletcher, Wintersville; Cpl. William two after Smith, the new managed the 1972 Buc team Hockenberry, Pt . Pleasant; SP4 Charles Reed, Mason and general manager, Tuesday to a pennant, but was fired SP5 Joe Smith, Pt. Pleasant. named Virdon his field late the next year with PittsWILLIAMSPORT, Pa. manager. burgh three games out of (UP! ) - The Little League The two were in similar first place. championships opened here He left the Yankees this Tuesda)' with ail foreign roles with the New York Yankees the past two years season with the team 10 teams excluded from the when Smith was executive games out after leading them competition for the first time vice president and Virdon to a second place finish his since 1956. was manager. The two were first year. League officials voted last "Obviously, I think he was year to ban foreign teams also neighbors in a wooded KENT, Ohio (UPI) - One ball, was hit and came down section of Oyster Bay, Long the most qualified and the from the series after teams best candidate to direct tbe from Nationalist Chinese had of the Cleveland Browns' with the ball hitting his chest. Island. "I know now what Texans . Astros in the future," Smith won the Little League World most promising rookies is "A lot of these injuries expected !9 miss Friday happen in training camp mean when they say damn said . "Bill has been a winner Series five of the last six night 's exhibition against because players are going all yankees," Virdon joked after as a player, he's been a years. Officials also changed Washington because of an out to make the team. Later the announcement that he winner as a manager amd the name of the competition injury suffered in practice on, they get the feeling when would replace Preston I'm confident in the future he to the Little League ChamTuesday. to pull off and avoid such Gomez. He recalled his will be able to direct a winner pionship Series. unexpected visit from Smith. here in Houston." Tight end Oscar Roan , contact in practice." "I really didn't expect to second among the team's Roan was hit by Van Green get a call from Tal," said receivers with three catches and Eddie Brown as he Virdon, "but wben I saw him for 66. yards and one touch- caught the ball. The IMi, 214down, has a slight separation pounder from Southern coming across the lawn of the rib cage. Methodist was immediately . (Monday afternoon), I had a good feelirig." "You have to do it in taken for x..-ays. It dldn 't take Vtrdon long to practice or you don 't learn,:• Veteran defensive back EXTRA sa id Coach Forest Gregg . Thorn Darden had knee decide he would accept SPICIA'Smith's offer of a conb'act " He simply went up for the surgery Tuesday at the through 1976. Cleveland Clinic and the "I said, 'Let's go,"' Virdon ANY SIZEHN/'iE.M doctors called the operation a said. success. However, Darden, a He became the seventh standout last season, will (RIB TfiEAD) manager of a team which has miss the entire 1975 camnever won a pennant and paign. which is on the skids toward A possible replacement , Tu the worst season ever. 27c to 17c Eldridge Short, arrived in Houston lost No. 81 Tuesday camp Tuesday in a deal with night in Virdon 's debut and the New York Giants. With are 33 left - 11 with there "We can't tell much about Cincinnati and Los Angeles. FREE MOUNTING • Recappable Casih& him (Short) yet," said Gregg. "We're going to try to be a "A player learning a new GRAZ, Austria (UPI ) spoiler the rest of the way,"" Loner Mark Donohue, his system looks half a step loyalty to Roger Penske and a behind for a while." · mile handicap road race here compulsion to win pushing this Sunday. t.. 1. "'--n St. him into Grand Prix racing · Posey replaced Hans Stuck POMEROY, OHIO after he already had quit the of West Gennany on tbe rt2 ·2101 sport, died Tuesday night of BMW team with Redman. complications that arose Stuck suffered a concussion following an operation to in the same Austrian Grand remove a blood clot from his In Meigs County In- Prix race that led to the death brain . Donohue, 38, in search of dependent Tournament of Mark Donohue last weekend. He wQ!!'t be able to his first Grand Prix victory a c tion Sunday, Tuppers after a career of 57 triwnphs Plains picked up its third win drive for three weeks. on the North American cir, by defeating Portland the GEIIIIEAAL ' IIIVENUI cui', crashed Sunday during a second time. Jack Rood, IH.&"ING ACTUAL USE REPORT practice run for the Austrian going all the way for Tuppers Grand Prix and was hospital- Plains, fanned 10 and walked • ized after complaining of 4. Leading hitters for Tuppers Plain• were Tom Karr and headaches at the track . • x..-ays taken at Landes Steve Cowdrey with a single Grankenhaus Hospital and a double each and Jerry revealed a blood clot which · Burke with two singles and lO. 1975 ' ·' ~ .. CCOU IH ~Q. 36 l_0~3 oo:z dictated immediate surgery. two'RB!s. Rick Blake, starting for Donohue remained unCHESTER TOWNSHIP 695 TWP. ClERK conscious and in serious Portland, went 4 1-3 innings MEIGS COUNTY condition following the striking out 2 and walking 2 LONG BOTTOM. OHIO ~5743 • surgery and died at about 7 giving up 9 hits. Ron Bachtel : p.m . Tuesday - less than 12 carne in to finish the game hours after veteran stock car . fanning 2 and giving up 1 hit. ' . ' ·'driver Dewayne "Tiny" Lund Hitters for Portland were Bill , was buried following fatal Knapp with two singles, Red ~ injuries· Sunda¥ in a six-car Walbrown with a double, and ;,: : crash at the Talladega 500. R. Roach with a single. A third racing-related 0• • death occurred earlier • "0 , tuesday when Manfred · ELKHART LAKE, Wis. l ;.. Schaller,a b'~ck official who ' (UPI) - Formula 5,000 • was hurt. when Dimohtie 1s champion Brian Redlhan of vehicle . bie,.; a tire and England and Sam Posey were ' crashed Into meial glll!fd !llriong, , lh:e drivers '_IBmed :; rail, died from internal in- 'l'uesday to cOmpete m the • juries. ' $60,000' Road America 252BOSTON (UP!) - Rico Petrocelli, who returned to Boston Sunday without notifying the Boston Red Sox mana gement, has been placed on the disabled list because of an ear problem. " Petrocelli was examined today by Dr. Allred E. Weiss of the Massachusetts Eye & Ear Infirmary who found Virdon named Astros manager Milwaukee. Petrocelli, who was hitting .254 before leaving the team, was fitt ed with g lasses earlier this season after having trouble keeping his eye on the ball at the plate. He wore them for batting practice and in a few games, but th ey awarenUy did not solve his difficulties. McAuliffe, a .250 lifetime hitter, played with the Tigers from 1961-73 before being acquired by the Red Sox last season. Crowley said McAuliffe , who has. not played since retirin g, had been taking batting and fielding practice for the past two days in possible preparation for being recalled. "There's been a lot of speculation about who we might get to replace Petrocelli, " said Crowley. " But I don't think anybody thought it would be McAuliffe, including McAuliffe." GO,OD-YEAR Donohue claimed PASSENGER TIRE ·:'x~"' $1 095 by death MEIGS TlkE CENTER Tuppers PJains gets third win in tournament • .. a Buying A Bomber LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - A four-engine bomber that may be the only World War II B24 still flyable will be flown to Southern California to join a fleet of other vintage aircraft being restored to lllp condition . David Tallichet Jr. , preside nt of the Specialty Restaurants Corp., said he learned that the Indian Air Force planned to retire the plane and secured it from the Indian government. He flew the plane from India to England, where it is stored for the winter at the former Royal Air Force · Duxford Base near Cambridge. Tallichet said he will take off next Monday on a flight to the United States via Greenland. The B24 and nearly 100 other single and multi-engine war planes will be used for ny-in demonstrations at restaurants around the nation designed to reflect a World War I atmosphere. Sta_ndings Tidewater RochesTer Syracuse Charles ton R ichmo nd .603 .591 1 1 '~ .540 8 .510 10 1 ~ 66 .A63 17 1 ·~ Mem phi~ 69 .457 18 1 1~ TO I!=!dO 55 7'l .433 7llt? Pawlucke-1 50 77 .394 16 1 ·~ Tu esday 's R es ultl Tidewater 5 Cha rl esto n .t R ic hmond 'J Mem ph is 1 RochesTe r 6 Sy r acuse A 76 75 61 66 57 58 SO 57 57 61 Paw t uckeT 1 To ledo 0 Sarnphan. There also were indications that the health of Communist Party Chairman Ma o Tse-tung may have deteriorated as well, Chinese watchers said. ' \: On Celtificates Of Depmit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Tenn Ninety d•y lntereot pe1111ty if withdrawn maturity date. • before Mail' Co. Branch JEANIFS BEAUTY SALON In Middleoort August Special The Athens County . Savings & loan Co• 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio UN I-PERM Reg. s20 FOR $15 Whole Month of August For appt. call Jeanie, Brenda, or .Diane "At "92-3667 '· '· - I The teachers completed special courses this summer at Mary Manse College in 1 Cincinnati, Miami University and Kent State University . Department officials r• decided the time was ri"ht for I~ 6'' • this course in light of the increasing number '' of motorcycles because of the : economic conditions and the ~ price of gasoline, and also the !. soaring number of motorcy, . cle fatalities . •· • "H someone had come to 1!. me with this program ten : years ago when I was an , administrator in Akron, I would have asked him what he wanted to talk about next, " said State School Superintendent Dr. Martin • Essex. "But now the time is 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO I PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 23 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! t f. :.. right." i'"'•'"'m;=-.-:, Krispy Serve . LB $179 BACON .......•.••••. ;... Eckrich 8 Varieties LUNCH MEATS••••• ~.~•• .. School officials are asking for the course. "What we tried to sell ten years ago, they're asking for now I" said Sell. "They look into the parking lot and see the number of cars and motorcycles, and realize " there must be some kind of program to teach the young motorcyclists the proper use of the vehicle," said Bill Sell, chief of the department's driver education section. "The black leather jacket image is disappearing and people are having more respect for the motorcyclist," Sell said. " And there is more concern for safety. "We're trying to incorporate awareness into this ~ course and also the regular driver education course," he added. "We've got to make all motorists aware of the motorcycle. "Then, too, this motorcycle course can be considered as a defensive driving courseriding to survive," he said. Department officials aren 't too sure yet how this experimental course will be accepted in the schools and communities. "Some parents aren't too happy that their youngsters want to get a motorcycle ," Sell said. The course will be conducted according to weather, but will include 25 to 35 hours of training. This will be divided into 14 hours of classroom work with the remaining hours to be spent in riding. Motorcycles for the course are being donated by motorcycle dealers , who along with the American Motorcycle Association headquartered at nearby Westerville, are supporting the program 100 per cent. The motorcycles will be 125 cc, the maximum recommended for both hoys and girls who opt for the course. Students may provide their own motorcycles if the instructor approves it, Sell said. One prerequisite for the course will be the completion of a driver education course. Riding will be conducted on whatever facilities are available at the school, and · some riding will be done on roadways. Students will also have to be properly equipped with boots, heavy pants, long sleeve shirts or jackets, helmets with a face shield and-or goggles and gloves, Sell said. Dave Campbell of the State Department of Education went through the MSF training course to instruct the teachers. " They were really enthusiastic about it," he said . ''Some of them have their own motorcycles and the motorcycle endorsement on their driver's license . · "Others were about r~ady to purchase their own motorcy¢1es when they completed Ule course'' I he added. Fresh & Lean .. ~· GROUND BEEF 79~LB. CUBE STEAK.. .~~:!.] 39 tl~~~GS..........m.\\.•~..1 19 79e Valley Bell . . e COTTAGE CHEESE...•~!.~ ..89 Shedd's e WHIPPED MARGARINE~...49 . . R&R ORANGE DRINK.••..•.~!·..... lb. CHECKER'S 1~:e SOFT DRINKS•....••.6199 · . . HEAD LETTUCE ..... ~....2 9 e TICKOS ON SALE· OPEN 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. ' t • Pri.cl!o· effective Thursday thru Saturday . Reserve Right To limit Qua'ntity ( .. 3 LB. OR MORE GROUND 'BEEF••••••• ~·. BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST•.'!!~ 7 BABY ·aEEF $ ROUND STEAK.~~ ••• 29 1 BABY BEEF · . . $ 129 CUBE STEAK ...•. ~~ •.• U. S. NO. 1 WHITF. 10 LB. POTATOES ...... ~~- 9 VALVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL ....• ~~. POTATO CHIPS PARKAY MARGARINE .......':":. 4 DEL MONTE - . 160Z. SPI.·N ACH ••••.••••••••. DEL MONTE N.EW ·POTATOES•••• -~~~:~ 9 oz. PRING LES, .......s~~E•• 4 KING TASTE 3 LB. $ ' 29 SHORTENING •••••••~~-... · ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT ., \ ·• c ; FRESH LEAN HERE By SANDI LA riMER COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new course in some Ohio schools this fall-not .all- will be motorcycle safety . The State Depalllment of Education, in cooperation with the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, has about 60 specially trained driver education teachers scattered throughout Ohio to teach the course. INTE.REST I • . J' PREMIER NOT WELL HONG KONG (UP! ) Chinese Premier Chou En-la''ll' is " not in the best of health ," according to Cambodian Deputy Prime Minister Khieu NOW Schools teaching cycle safety United Pren International w . I. pet. g . b . 949-5772 ·. I 1nternatio·nt~ I Leilgue WAID CROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio I Pearl St. Roan out with rib cage injury ' '' Afl Set for 47th Ohio Open MIDDLETOWN , Ohi o Some 200 I UP!) professionals and amateurs are expected to compete in the 47th annual Ohio Open Go lf Tournament which opens here Thursday and winds up Sunday. The field is headed by defending champion Dean Good of Alliance, who BOWUNG CHAMPIONS Members of Pt. Pleasant's 3664\h Maintenance Co. rFDS) l)owling team captured top honors during recent swnmer camp activities at Ft. Pickett, Va . Left to right are : SSG Raymond Cundiff , Mason ; SSG Jack Paugh, Letart; SSG Charles Henson. Pt. Pleasant; SP5 Charles Rhodes, Pt. Pleasant, an d SP5 James Steinbeck, Gallipolis. ' \ -3 oz. $ �" I I ' ' • "•'"'"[-'"""-"f••,o .......,.• ' defeated Bob ll a iley of Columbus in a 36-hole playoff last year . Also entered is 1973 wiMer Dick Plummer of Cincinnati . Charles Sifford, who recently retired from the PGA tour and is now a pro at a Cleveland club, is expected to compete. The field also includes Herman Keiser of Akron , who won this tourney back in 1951. The Ohio Open is the longes t continuing golf fi eld will be cut to the top 60 professionals and 15 amateurs after the seeond tournament in the state, round . dating back to 1928. It has Amateurs with a handicap been played every yea r ex- of JO or less were invited to cept 1943. enter . The tourney is being This year 's eve nt will be sponsored by the Southern staged at the Weatherwax Ohio PGA section and the Golf Course and ali four of the Southwestern Ohio District of ninehole layouts will be used Sertoma Olarities. for the 72-hole event The Petrocelli on disabled list some balance problems creal<!d in the middle ear," Red Sox s pokesman Bill Crowley said Tuesday. " It 's probably a holdover from the time he was hit last Sept. 15." Petrocelli was placed on the 15-day disabled list Tuesday . He has complained at various times this season of headach~s and dizziness. Petrocelli and Ca rl Yastrzemski are the only players left with Boston from the Red Sox team which won the Ame rican League . Jl':nnant in 1967. This year, Boston is in first place in the American League East. Th e Red Sox recalled retired infielder Dick McAuliffe, 35, manager of the club's Bristol, Conn., Eastern League farm team, to fill ut at third base. Petrocelli did not tell Manager Darrell Johnson he was leaving before a game in Chicago Sunday but Red Sox General Manager Dick O'Connell said Tuesday By GARY L. rAYLOR Vlrdonsaid, " but I'm going to disciplinary action probably UP! Sports Writer evalual<! the talent first and wouldn 't be taken. HOUSTON (UP!) - Should look toward 1976." " We don't feel he has done the Houston Astros win the Jon Matlack , the New York anything wrong . He probably .. .. I World Series in the near Mets' lefty who defeated should have spoken to the . :··P.<r future, historians no doubt Houston in Virdon's debut, manager before he left will mark the walk Tal Smith had a word for the Astros' Sunday. But he spoke to the SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS Members of Pt. made across Bill Virdon 's players. manager the day before, so PleasaRt's 3664th Maintenance Co. ( FDS) West Virginia backyard as the turning "He doesn't take anything he probably figured he had Army National Guard softball team captured top honors anybody," Matlack said. told him what he had to," point . off during recent sununer camp activities at Ft. Pickett, Va . The Houston team, as "Heisoneofthefairestmen 1 O'Connell said. Front row, left to right are: SP5 Michael Lambert, newly annointed Astros have ever met and the best McAullife, who retired at Ashton ; SP4 Leo Layne, Racine ; SFC William Spears Smith and Virdon know, is manager I've ever been the end of 1974, replaced (team ca ptain ), Pl. Pleasant ; SP4 Ed Baer, Middleport; Petrocelli briefly near the nowhere near pennant associated with." SP4 Gary Woll, Pomeroy; SP4 Charles Saunders, material. But both men like Virdon got his first end of last season after Ga llipolis. Second row, I to r SP4 Phil Roberts, to think it soon could be. And managerial job with the Petrocelli was struck in the Gallipolis; SP5 Rog er Garrett, Gallipolis; SP4 Danny in any case the fate of the Pirates, a team he played head by a pitch thrown by Taylor, Pt. Pleasant; SP4 Keith Drummond, Cheshire; team is in the hands of the · with for nine years. He Jim Slaton of the Brewers in SP4 William Fletcher, Wintersville; Cpl. William two after Smith, the new managed the 1972 Buc team Hockenberry, Pt . Pleasant; SP4 Charles Reed, Mason and general manager, Tuesday to a pennant, but was fired SP5 Joe Smith, Pt. Pleasant. named Virdon his field late the next year with PittsWILLIAMSPORT, Pa. manager. burgh three games out of (UP! ) - The Little League The two were in similar first place. championships opened here He left the Yankees this Tuesda)' with ail foreign roles with the New York Yankees the past two years season with the team 10 teams excluded from the when Smith was executive games out after leading them competition for the first time vice president and Virdon to a second place finish his since 1956. was manager. The two were first year. League officials voted last "Obviously, I think he was year to ban foreign teams also neighbors in a wooded KENT, Ohio (UPI) - One ball, was hit and came down section of Oyster Bay, Long the most qualified and the from the series after teams best candidate to direct tbe from Nationalist Chinese had of the Cleveland Browns' with the ball hitting his chest. Island. "I know now what Texans . Astros in the future," Smith won the Little League World most promising rookies is "A lot of these injuries expected !9 miss Friday happen in training camp mean when they say damn said . "Bill has been a winner Series five of the last six night 's exhibition against because players are going all yankees," Virdon joked after as a player, he's been a years. Officials also changed Washington because of an out to make the team. Later the announcement that he winner as a manager amd the name of the competition injury suffered in practice on, they get the feeling when would replace Preston I'm confident in the future he to the Little League ChamTuesday. to pull off and avoid such Gomez. He recalled his will be able to direct a winner pionship Series. unexpected visit from Smith. here in Houston." Tight end Oscar Roan , contact in practice." "I really didn't expect to second among the team's Roan was hit by Van Green get a call from Tal," said receivers with three catches and Eddie Brown as he Virdon, "but wben I saw him for 66. yards and one touch- caught the ball. The IMi, 214down, has a slight separation pounder from Southern coming across the lawn of the rib cage. Methodist was immediately . (Monday afternoon), I had a good feelirig." "You have to do it in taken for x..-ays. It dldn 't take Vtrdon long to practice or you don 't learn,:• Veteran defensive back EXTRA sa id Coach Forest Gregg . Thorn Darden had knee decide he would accept SPICIA'Smith's offer of a conb'act " He simply went up for the surgery Tuesday at the through 1976. Cleveland Clinic and the "I said, 'Let's go,"' Virdon ANY SIZEHN/'iE.M doctors called the operation a said. success. However, Darden, a He became the seventh standout last season, will (RIB TfiEAD) manager of a team which has miss the entire 1975 camnever won a pennant and paign. which is on the skids toward A possible replacement , Tu the worst season ever. 27c to 17c Eldridge Short, arrived in Houston lost No. 81 Tuesday camp Tuesday in a deal with night in Virdon 's debut and the New York Giants. With are 33 left - 11 with there "We can't tell much about Cincinnati and Los Angeles. FREE MOUNTING • Recappable Casih& him (Short) yet," said Gregg. "We're going to try to be a "A player learning a new GRAZ, Austria (UPI ) spoiler the rest of the way,"" Loner Mark Donohue, his system looks half a step loyalty to Roger Penske and a behind for a while." · mile handicap road race here compulsion to win pushing this Sunday. t.. 1. "'--n St. him into Grand Prix racing · Posey replaced Hans Stuck POMEROY, OHIO after he already had quit the of West Gennany on tbe rt2 ·2101 sport, died Tuesday night of BMW team with Redman. complications that arose Stuck suffered a concussion following an operation to in the same Austrian Grand remove a blood clot from his In Meigs County In- Prix race that led to the death brain . Donohue, 38, in search of dependent Tournament of Mark Donohue last weekend. He wQ!!'t be able to his first Grand Prix victory a c tion Sunday, Tuppers after a career of 57 triwnphs Plains picked up its third win drive for three weeks. on the North American cir, by defeating Portland the GEIIIIEAAL ' IIIVENUI cui', crashed Sunday during a second time. Jack Rood, IH.&"ING ACTUAL USE REPORT practice run for the Austrian going all the way for Tuppers Grand Prix and was hospital- Plains, fanned 10 and walked • ized after complaining of 4. Leading hitters for Tuppers Plain• were Tom Karr and headaches at the track . • x..-ays taken at Landes Steve Cowdrey with a single Grankenhaus Hospital and a double each and Jerry revealed a blood clot which · Burke with two singles and lO. 1975 ' ·' ~ .. CCOU IH ~Q. 36 l_0~3 oo:z dictated immediate surgery. two'RB!s. Rick Blake, starting for Donohue remained unCHESTER TOWNSHIP 695 TWP. ClERK conscious and in serious Portland, went 4 1-3 innings MEIGS COUNTY condition following the striking out 2 and walking 2 LONG BOTTOM. OHIO ~5743 • surgery and died at about 7 giving up 9 hits. Ron Bachtel : p.m . Tuesday - less than 12 carne in to finish the game hours after veteran stock car . fanning 2 and giving up 1 hit. ' . ' ·'driver Dewayne "Tiny" Lund Hitters for Portland were Bill , was buried following fatal Knapp with two singles, Red ~ injuries· Sunda¥ in a six-car Walbrown with a double, and ;,: : crash at the Talladega 500. R. Roach with a single. A third racing-related 0• • death occurred earlier • "0 , tuesday when Manfred · ELKHART LAKE, Wis. l ;.. Schaller,a b'~ck official who ' (UPI) - Formula 5,000 • was hurt. when Dimohtie 1s champion Brian Redlhan of vehicle . bie,.; a tire and England and Sam Posey were ' crashed Into meial glll!fd !llriong, , lh:e drivers '_IBmed :; rail, died from internal in- 'l'uesday to cOmpete m the • juries. ' $60,000' Road America 252BOSTON (UP!) - Rico Petrocelli, who returned to Boston Sunday without notifying the Boston Red Sox mana gement, has been placed on the disabled list because of an ear problem. " Petrocelli was examined today by Dr. Allred E. Weiss of the Massachusetts Eye & Ear Infirmary who found Virdon named Astros manager Milwaukee. Petrocelli, who was hitting .254 before leaving the team, was fitt ed with g lasses earlier this season after having trouble keeping his eye on the ball at the plate. He wore them for batting practice and in a few games, but th ey awarenUy did not solve his difficulties. McAuliffe, a .250 lifetime hitter, played with the Tigers from 1961-73 before being acquired by the Red Sox last season. Crowley said McAuliffe , who has. not played since retirin g, had been taking batting and fielding practice for the past two days in possible preparation for being recalled. "There's been a lot of speculation about who we might get to replace Petrocelli, " said Crowley. " But I don't think anybody thought it would be McAuliffe, including McAuliffe." GO,OD-YEAR Donohue claimed PASSENGER TIRE ·:'x~"' $1 095 by death MEIGS TlkE CENTER Tuppers PJains gets third win in tournament • .. a Buying A Bomber LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - A four-engine bomber that may be the only World War II B24 still flyable will be flown to Southern California to join a fleet of other vintage aircraft being restored to lllp condition . David Tallichet Jr. , preside nt of the Specialty Restaurants Corp., said he learned that the Indian Air Force planned to retire the plane and secured it from the Indian government. He flew the plane from India to England, where it is stored for the winter at the former Royal Air Force · Duxford Base near Cambridge. Tallichet said he will take off next Monday on a flight to the United States via Greenland. The B24 and nearly 100 other single and multi-engine war planes will be used for ny-in demonstrations at restaurants around the nation designed to reflect a World War I atmosphere. Sta_ndings Tidewater RochesTer Syracuse Charles ton R ichmo nd .603 .591 1 1 '~ .540 8 .510 10 1 ~ 66 .A63 17 1 ·~ Mem phi~ 69 .457 18 1 1~ TO I!=!dO 55 7'l .433 7llt? Pawlucke-1 50 77 .394 16 1 ·~ Tu esday 's R es ultl Tidewater 5 Cha rl esto n .t R ic hmond 'J Mem ph is 1 RochesTe r 6 Sy r acuse A 76 75 61 66 57 58 SO 57 57 61 Paw t uckeT 1 To ledo 0 Sarnphan. There also were indications that the health of Communist Party Chairman Ma o Tse-tung may have deteriorated as well, Chinese watchers said. ' \: On Celtificates Of Depmit s1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Tenn Ninety d•y lntereot pe1111ty if withdrawn maturity date. • before Mail' Co. Branch JEANIFS BEAUTY SALON In Middleoort August Special The Athens County . Savings & loan Co• 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio UN I-PERM Reg. s20 FOR $15 Whole Month of August For appt. call Jeanie, Brenda, or .Diane "At "92-3667 '· '· - I The teachers completed special courses this summer at Mary Manse College in 1 Cincinnati, Miami University and Kent State University . Department officials r• decided the time was ri"ht for I~ 6'' • this course in light of the increasing number '' of motorcycles because of the : economic conditions and the ~ price of gasoline, and also the !. soaring number of motorcy, . cle fatalities . •· • "H someone had come to 1!. me with this program ten : years ago when I was an , administrator in Akron, I would have asked him what he wanted to talk about next, " said State School Superintendent Dr. Martin • Essex. "But now the time is 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO I PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 23 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED YOU'RE ALWAYS FIRST! t f. :.. right." i'"'•'"'m;=-.-:, Krispy Serve . LB $179 BACON .......•.••••. ;... Eckrich 8 Varieties LUNCH MEATS••••• ~.~•• .. School officials are asking for the course. "What we tried to sell ten years ago, they're asking for now I" said Sell. "They look into the parking lot and see the number of cars and motorcycles, and realize " there must be some kind of program to teach the young motorcyclists the proper use of the vehicle," said Bill Sell, chief of the department's driver education section. "The black leather jacket image is disappearing and people are having more respect for the motorcyclist," Sell said. " And there is more concern for safety. "We're trying to incorporate awareness into this ~ course and also the regular driver education course," he added. "We've got to make all motorists aware of the motorcycle. "Then, too, this motorcycle course can be considered as a defensive driving courseriding to survive," he said. Department officials aren 't too sure yet how this experimental course will be accepted in the schools and communities. "Some parents aren't too happy that their youngsters want to get a motorcycle ," Sell said. The course will be conducted according to weather, but will include 25 to 35 hours of training. This will be divided into 14 hours of classroom work with the remaining hours to be spent in riding. Motorcycles for the course are being donated by motorcycle dealers , who along with the American Motorcycle Association headquartered at nearby Westerville, are supporting the program 100 per cent. The motorcycles will be 125 cc, the maximum recommended for both hoys and girls who opt for the course. Students may provide their own motorcycles if the instructor approves it, Sell said. One prerequisite for the course will be the completion of a driver education course. Riding will be conducted on whatever facilities are available at the school, and · some riding will be done on roadways. Students will also have to be properly equipped with boots, heavy pants, long sleeve shirts or jackets, helmets with a face shield and-or goggles and gloves, Sell said. Dave Campbell of the State Department of Education went through the MSF training course to instruct the teachers. " They were really enthusiastic about it," he said . ''Some of them have their own motorcycles and the motorcycle endorsement on their driver's license . · "Others were about r~ady to purchase their own motorcy¢1es when they completed Ule course'' I he added. Fresh & Lean .. ~· GROUND BEEF 79~LB. CUBE STEAK.. .~~:!.] 39 tl~~~GS..........m.\\.•~..1 19 79e Valley Bell . . e COTTAGE CHEESE...•~!.~ ..89 Shedd's e WHIPPED MARGARINE~...49 . . R&R ORANGE DRINK.••..•.~!·..... lb. CHECKER'S 1~:e SOFT DRINKS•....••.6199 · . . HEAD LETTUCE ..... ~....2 9 e TICKOS ON SALE· OPEN 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. ' t • Pri.cl!o· effective Thursday thru Saturday . Reserve Right To limit Qua'ntity ( .. 3 LB. OR MORE GROUND 'BEEF••••••• ~·. BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST•.'!!~ 7 BABY ·aEEF $ ROUND STEAK.~~ ••• 29 1 BABY BEEF · . . $ 129 CUBE STEAK ...•. ~~ •.• U. S. NO. 1 WHITF. 10 LB. POTATOES ...... ~~- 9 VALVOLINE 10W40 MOTOR OIL ....• ~~. POTATO CHIPS PARKAY MARGARINE .......':":. 4 DEL MONTE - . 160Z. SPI.·N ACH ••••.••••••••. DEL MONTE N.EW ·POTATOES•••• -~~~:~ 9 oz. PRING LES, .......s~~E•• 4 KING TASTE 3 LB. $ ' 29 SHORTENING •••••••~~-... · ARMOUR'S POTTED MEAT ., \ ·• c ; FRESH LEAN HERE By SANDI LA riMER COLUMBUS (UP!) - A new course in some Ohio schools this fall-not .all- will be motorcycle safety . The State Depalllment of Education, in cooperation with the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, has about 60 specially trained driver education teachers scattered throughout Ohio to teach the course. INTE.REST I • . J' PREMIER NOT WELL HONG KONG (UP! ) Chinese Premier Chou En-la''ll' is " not in the best of health ," according to Cambodian Deputy Prime Minister Khieu NOW Schools teaching cycle safety United Pren International w . I. pet. g . b . 949-5772 ·. I 1nternatio·nt~ I Leilgue WAID CROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio I Pearl St. Roan out with rib cage injury ' '' Afl Set for 47th Ohio Open MIDDLETOWN , Ohi o Some 200 I UP!) professionals and amateurs are expected to compete in the 47th annual Ohio Open Go lf Tournament which opens here Thursday and winds up Sunday. The field is headed by defending champion Dean Good of Alliance, who BOWUNG CHAMPIONS Members of Pt. Pleasant's 3664\h Maintenance Co. rFDS) l)owling team captured top honors during recent swnmer camp activities at Ft. Pickett, Va . Left to right are : SSG Raymond Cundiff , Mason ; SSG Jack Paugh, Letart; SSG Charles Henson. Pt. Pleasant; SP5 Charles Rhodes, Pt. Pleasant, an d SP5 James Steinbeck, Gallipolis. ' \ -3 oz. $ �• I I I Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Au~.• -_.20..,, 1, 97_.5..,....,.."-d.....S...,...._..,.. 6_ The 41 oily's Poin+r.. . . . '" POLLY t.:KMIER Polyester filling peeks out of quilt POLLY'S PRORI.EM DEAR POLLY - I own seve r a l qu ill ed garments . made of bo th cotton and slicksur faced materi als and t he · po lyt:slt;>r fibe r fi ll s tufrin g always works its way !(1 lilt· outs1de uf the a pp ra r s t h re<~ds. g~:~ rment and as white wispy Any s uggest ions fur . remedy in g or preyent in g thts · con dit ion'! - MA RY S. · llE ·\R MARY S.-Ha n· you br-f•n l:wnclt•rin g your gar- . m ent s al'<'o rdint.: to in- ~ tru (' tion s'.' This is a must · unusu a l probll'm . If any nf you r radrrs han• had il and found a rt'lnl'd} du ll't us knflw. - POLLY . DEAR POLLY Please : te ll Dl•bbit.• wh o has rt 1\'F:W house wtth plaste r on th e · batht ub and marblr wind ow : si ll s to STO P try i n~ tu ' rem ove it flo not to uch tht s If the hou.'ic ts a rt'nt al the landl ord should ta ke ce~re of it sinrP s he should not hilVC' to take the respo nsib il ity of per haps dam<'lgi ng the fix· lures. If she is buyin g the house the builde r should be : respons ible and r epair or · replace the t ub and sills if the plas te r ca nn o t be s uc cessfully removed. Debbi e is p3y in g for new ones th at a re · • 1n good shape and sho uld ge t . · them. - JACQUELINE . ' • DEAR POLLY - I found · · a nes t of hor nets in s ide a po r ch li g ht !hat ha s a · coveri ng over the bulb . I used . . a dome-shaped strain er held . up a gai ns t t he bottom of t ht: ·: cover a nd s prayed inse ct ' killer up thr oug h it. t Polly's nnle: Ev idently the sfnt dt• is open etl the bot!utn.l In a few seco nds all the horne ts droppt.•d irl! o the st rai rtl' r <:~nd a few nwrr sprays marle sure thf'y we re i ll! dea d. I hope th is will help someone else faced wi t h this cUlll Oyin g prnb)('Jil - STELLA . DEi\f\ POI.I.Y - Durtng thesl' day.s of uur distressed f'eon omy nws t are trying to praf't icc th rift whe r e ver pos~iblt• . I U!':it' m ot h ca kes in my ch1se ts ;1nd when I buy a new t~n~ I brea k it in to twu scrt , iuns and place ei:lch half in a ham~cr ho lder. Th ese J wn~ f'rs usually l'Otn e wit h t ill' cake :-; whe n purchased. The n tu nbled pur tion s of r::J' cakes t-~re also sa ved to g<J in such lt a n ~e r s . The ext ra hol dL•rs nredPd can be easily mmlc . To makr them save tllp round snap-on cove rs t hat c urnc on ae rosol cans. Heat an icc pi c k point on the stove bur ne r a nd then ~:a r ef ull y punch a hole near the edge of the tid . P unch another hole d1 r cct ly opposite a nd insert a fine wire throu~h them to ll.Jng it by. Fill cap with a s much m oth r epellent a s desired and hang in the duset . So the crystals do not eva pMa te too rapi dly ta pe on the cap . a piece of waxed pape r or ev en plain paper wi th a fe w perforati ons made in 11 . - MARYBF.LLE . DEAR POLLY - A slee ve boanf is great to use for press in g sea m s in c hildren 's slacks ,yo u ma y be making. Ir yo u do not have one beg. bo rrow or buy one at a gara ge s ale or flei::l marke t. EU GENIE. 10' by 10' plot · located like in a bank, maybe:' l'OI.UMilUS 1UP II Members of the slate Controlling Board l'X· pn·sst~ d astonishment MHnday when the stat£' Transportation Depart· mcnt requested Sl.410 for the purrhase of 103 square feel of land from the rily of Cincinnati to inerease tl1l' turning radius at an in· h.•rsc(·tio n. Se n. Harry Meshel, [). Youngstown. a board mt•mber. figured the cost of the land at $470,000 an 3C'TC, " Where is it'!" h(' asked. "lnsidl• a bank?" Thf" board. assured that thr lond was properly appraised . approvl·d the l'Xpenditure. Jack Humphreys , Bruce Hysell . David Hysell , Mary Hysell , Penny Jacks, Usa Jones, Joyce · Lambert , Cherie lightfoot, Lanny Longstreth, Billy McMil lion , Paul Matsln , Lonnie Mayes , Sandra Miller, John Mitchell , Randy Mitchell. Billy Morqan , Herbie Noel. Randy Oliver, Wesley Perkins , Debbie Seelbach , Van Williford , Chris Woods . Homeroom 402 Rick Adkins, Ben Coteril!, Ralph Cundiff. Angela Dailey, Kevin Ferrell. N\ary Fitch· ·patrick. Tim Fry, Carolyn Gilmore, John Harper. Henry Hart, Di ck Herman , Jerry Howard , Steve Hysell, Kay Jacks, Linda Jacks, Ivan Lane , Steve Manley , Ed Nottingham , Tom Owens , Linda Partlow , Darlene Robinson , Brenda Ross , Jeanie Roush , Pam Stobart, John Sturgeon, Pavl ~~~~~~ Sturg eon , David Watkins , Lucille Wise , Tim Workman . Homeroom 503 - Trena Barrett , Ricky Birchfield. Henry Cade, Debbie Falcone, ~~~ Tim Herdman , Mark Hood, Hard to believe?. school is ·here! ' . seems hard tu believe , but schuol i:s here once again " 11 -- and rhat means that every motorist is faced with a safe clri ving' responsi bilit y. " That was Jam es H. Conr oy s p c .;~kin g. He is Sa fet y Direc tor nf the Automobile Club of Soulhern Ohi o, who annual int r oduced_ Lh e School's Open lraffic safely ca mpai gn. Conroy explained th~t the poste r desig n r see in se t 1 for this yea r 's campaign wi11 soon be a common sight lo dr ivers. " Yow1g sters going lo and from sc hool. \\'alking, run· ning and playing , are a con s tant reminder that we must exercise caution in our· driving habit s." . Th e AAA s pokesman pointed oul many youngsters' lack of experience in traffic sit uations, as well as their impul siveness a nd occasional lack of attention to their SUrTOWidin~ s. "These fac tors should be cnou~h lo help us remember safe driving practices such as slowin g down in the vici nity of sc hools, being particularly aler1 where warning signs and na shin g signals are in effe ct. ob serving safe procedures in sc hool bus loadin ~ areas , and obeying lhe signals of schoo l Safely Patrols and Adult Crossing Guards." Conroy concluded : "Operating ~ motor vehicle requires a sense of personal ~ DRIVE CAREFULLY R lck Icenhower~ Robert Klein. Randy Lawson, Floyd McClellan, David Manley, Danny Norman , Joe Qulvey, John Russell. Tammy Shuler, Larry Snyder. Jimmy Spangler , David Stewart, Sean Will. Mary Wise . 1- FIGHfiNG CRIME . NORFOLK, VA . (UPI) FBI Director Clarence KeUey told a Norfolk Chamber of Commerc·e audience Mon. day, "We are losing the fight against c rime." "We are asking citizens to stop taking the easy way out - to stop tolerating crime merely because to resist it involves some personal sacrifice , some involvement," he said. "Unfortunately," he said, "many Americans have ab-dicated this responsibility. I YOUR CHOICE Porch, Floor & Deck Enamel $ 99· Our GOOD quality Floor Finish INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Pair 7.99 gallon CORONET lKING SIZE . $bud PLASTIC POLYURETHANE Unbelievably rugged-dries rapidly to an extra tnoonho I scuff resistant finish that holds up FAR ·better th~;~l conventional floor enamels! - 8.99 gallon most durable Several Colors Shop Our Complete Paint Dept. - IACl-TI-SCMOOL SPECIAL- SPECIAL SALE SELECTION CHILDREN'S BOY'S PLAIN AND FANCY LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIR Boy's permanent press long sleeve:'l' sport shirts in · assorted Every school child needs a sturdy coat, to ward off winter's icy blast. These will keep them in coJnfc,ft,,,-, no matter what the weather. MOORE'S ~ 99 - IACK-TO-SCMDOL SPECIAL- - BACl-TO-SCHOOL T-SHIRTS QR BRIEFS MEN'S FRUIT-OF-LOOM GIRL'S NAME B BLACK AND •,,. Carolina P·l.29 Peaches Hallles 2'11 can ..' i .$·139 BES I>AK 49' ~hnctn I' THIRSTY ONIONS 2 lb. 59* ·RADISHES jumbo 49~ . FLAVORS · 6 cans S1 00 C n· 1a. -_ASSORTED . -_.-.. -.. ~- .......... ~... ur for TEE SHIRTS KNIT BRIEFS JEANS ' s 14 ounce blue derli'tm jeans in regular, western and flare styles . Pair - liCK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- FAMOUS SANDY McGEE YOUNG MEN'S ORDS-LOAFER New Sandy McGee oxfords and loafers ;,-, a wide choice of dashing styles. Economy prieed at Stiffler's to save a wee bit m:Jre. Back to School r I . . .., I I c Each 19C Special sale selection of men's Campus long sleeve sport shirts. $50E~h 9 $8 ~air Each - SPECIAL- - SPECIAL- MEN'S CAMPUS DOlfBLEK NIT MEN'S & BOY'S ORLON DRESS SLACKS SOCKS Men 's Campus brand doubleknit s lacks in assorted fashion colors. Back to School Special ! Large group of men 's and $1·099_ Pan - IACl-TO-SCMOOL- -SPECIAL- ~···sa~.;. - SPECIAL- GIRI:!S NAVY BLUE DENIM LAOIES' CHARM STEP FALL AND WINTER SAlE GROUP 16 INCH VINYL JEANS FOOTWEAR GYM BAGS Back to School Special! Girl's navy blue denim flare jeans. Save! It' s back to coUege fvr the gals! Come to ·Stiffler's 'for new fall footwear at economy prices from Charm Step. $1099 ~~D 999 TO ' ll.aek to school special. Sixteen inch size vinyl gym bags. Assorted colors. SIX DIFFERENT STYLES! SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' DENIM HANDBAGS Head for class with our smart pace-setter denim handbags lor fall. Six styles to choose from . Regular $3.99values. You'll find bundles of bargains lor back to school at Stiffler's. 99 $ REGULAR '3" VALUES Each - UCl-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER AND NYLON SPORT TOPS Special sale ·group of ladie~-- , polyester and nylon sport tops in ''·, :~ · assorted fancy floral patterns. il< . Regular values to $4.99 each. ?J; : $ 99 Each - IACl-TO-SCMOOL SPECIAL- SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER FLARE SLACKS Special sale group of ladies ' new !aU doubleknit polyester flare slacks. Choose from oome of the seasons best fashion colors. Back to ~hool Special! $244Each . !• .• > ,·;, Special sale group of boy's Fruitof-The-Loom Tee Shirts and briefs. "u""> and save at Stiffler's. SHIRTS ,·;-. UNDERWEAR $100 MEN'S CAMPUS FALL SPORT MEN'S 14 OUNCE BLUE DENIM I 'S FRUIT-OF-LOOM s. - SPECIAL---~-- FRENCH CITY 303 cans a - SPECIAL- I I r:::.-;?71-n T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS Talk about savings! Fruit of the wom Underwear now reduced lor b~!:~~I;.va~;lue! Tee shirts or briefs. Save 9 $ - BACl-TO-SCHOOL SPECIU- UNDERWEAR '/l;.:'speclal sale group nfll,irl'• name brand and white oxfords. Savings center for ali your to scbool neteds._j The popular style sizes 12'h to 4. . WJ:':'\ Sale. Each POMEROY wee e .a s....................... 8. J um b0 Towe Is......•.......•..••. ~o~ ••• ~:gc.t. 79~ B Trash ags ..•....••...•..•.•..-•••••.•.. KLEENEX THICK ~*~~: makers. and styles from some of Stiffler's Back $ AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-2181 - UCK:TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- FALL COATS 48_oz. · $ FLOOR ENAMEL .,. GREEN GIANT Special back to school group of boys blue denim or twill jeans. Regular and slim styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Matching twill jackets available. Pretty new dresses for faU back to school wear. Made easy care fabrics in a choice of colors and pattertJ Sizes 3 to SX and 7 to gal- · JEANS DRESSES !ak TAKE YOUR CLOSED SUNDAYS ~MILK . EASY MONDAY 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Valley Bell. . ' SPECIAL GROUP BOYS' BLUE DENIM OR TWILL GIRL'S PERM PRESS BACK-TO-SCHOOL TASTEE BRAND Monday Thru Friday • 4601 . - STIFFLER'S lACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- - BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- Fast, low-cost way to brighten and beautify floors, decks, walks, stairs and other surfaces. Sets up dust tree in about 2 hours ; provides a rich, glossy finish that is easy to keep clean . Apply with brush or roller . For wood, metal, concrete and most linoleums. lb- MUSSELMAN'S ·' l4c LAID PINTS M .a rgar1ne... • 49~ ....••.......•..•.......•... . Longhorn Cheese.!b~. 55~ $119 Tom a to J U •ICe•••••••••••••••••••••c:~ ••• • FRANKS •••••••• !b~ ••• Tol• let T····· ue•••••••••••.•.••••••••••••••$.,19 . $149 ' ..•...•........... :~ ...79~ BOLOGNA •••••• · }~~l.. . Fabr •lc so ft ener e .d . '129 Ivory 0~ Joy L•qui .•~H.o~c•E••••••:~-••• .. . d ~ing 9 0 xy 0 ••••••••••.• •••••••••••••.••••• !'~e··· -~ 3· '1 00 S t .p . MRS. FILBE_RT's-1f4s b- ..._ . Pair Pairs$ For Special sale group of girl's fancy bright plaid woven pants. Extra special values. Assorted colors to choose from. Back to School. OLD FASHIONED ·:i~· ·Prices Effective Aug. 20.27 PANTY HOSE Ladies' better stretch nylon panty hose In tbe seasons best shades. First One size fits aU. group of striped white Assortment of men's color stri.ped 0011 on tube so.c ks. Sa VI! now lor •••rn' <e cotton tube socks. Fits stZ<es ~ to School. Fits 6'h to 9. 14. Back to School Sale. SPECIAL SALE GROUP GIRL'S WOVEN FANCY BRIGHT .' ~ LADIES' BETTER STRETCH NYLON Ready Your Home For Winter Now AL.L. CUTS REASONABLY PRICED STARTING SATURDAY, AUG. 23 ·~ ~~ MEN'S STRIPED WHITE COTTON Each GOOD GRAIN FED BEEF RAISED BY LOCAL YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. · i~ W!! Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp! BOY'S STRIPED WHITE COTTON $ 99 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BEEF ;•:. . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ". . . GIRL'S COTTON KNIT PRINT Girl's short sleeve cotton knit tops with fancy· prints. AssortE1d colors. Sizes 7 to 14. SADDLE OX 'The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" - UCI• TO-SCMOOL- TEE SHIRTs · .... BE SOCKS . TUBE SOCKS • • - lACK-TO-SCMOOL- r----------.. . 1 and PEARL STS., RACINE - lACl;TO-SCMOOL- - UCKCTO-SCMODl SPECIAL- : 4, 600 scouters Come to Mt'amt' u ra·mpus ~-~~~~g~'!~~~~at~e~~~~~~ ~~· 5th - IICI-TI-SCMOGL- responsibility. You can do much towards keeping OUI youngsters sale by driving carefully. Remember School 's Open." .Jeff Weaver. new principal Herald , J ayne Hoeflich, Tom McDaniel. Randy ·Might', Robert Parker,. Donald of the Meigs J un ior Hi~h Hoope r , David Kennedy , J u li e Richards , Tammi Payne, Barbara Peyton , Randy Ke nnedy , Brian King , Leslie Whittington, Brenda Pickens, Gail Pierce, School, has ann ounced 1975-76 Anita Lee, Becky Long, Carol Stobart, Andy Wi I son , Michael Jon Prater, Gay Pull ins, Tina jw1ior hi gh sc hool homer oom Morr is. Steve Ohl inger , Beth Zeigler . Randolph, Darlene Reeves, Perrin , Andy Pocklington , Homeroom 208 Pearl Brenda Richards, Ricky ass ignments. Andrea Riggs , Cami lle Althouse , Paula Cun . Rider , Shellv Roush . KviP Ncxl Tuesda y. all seven th Sw Rupe, OoU_9 Sattler_, Jamey indell , Barbara Thomas, ningham , Rhavana Goradia, a nd e igh tl1 graders of the Nan c y Wallac e, Jena Welker , Randy Hall. Ricky Hall , Scally, Randy Searlee, Tim Me1 gs Local School District Bryan Wilcox , Darla Wilcox, Kenneth Hann ing, Ronald Shamblin , Connie Smith , Darla Will iamson . Haning , Tamara Harden, Terry Smith, Rhonda Snider. are to r e port to t he Homeroom 206 ·_ Richard J immy Hayes. Phillip Hood , Todd Snowden , Don Snyder, a uditorium for an assembly Baker , Kenneth Barnett, June Hutton, Joe Jeffers , larry Tucker, Bobby Wears . Homeroom 401 Usa Brian Bauer. Bruce Brickles, Don na at 8:45 a .m . Little , Debb ie Bricktes, Patty Morrison , Cl ifford Murray , Becker, Cletvs Bego, leroy We ath e r permittin g, no De nise Cremeans, Marianne Darst, Debbie Parsons , Joe Powell. Burghett, Pamela Conlin, Bill s ludenl s will be allowed to Delmar Dav is, Britt Dodson , Billy Ross . Becky Rowe, Guy Cremeans . Chris Darst , e nter the building before 8:30 Walter Ellis , Chris Judge , Sc huler , James Smith, Darlene Dunn, Joy Edwards, Ellis , Marty a. m. on the first day Wlless Ric k Kauff , Tammy Kunath, Nathan Smith. John Staats. George Anita lewis, Mary Matson, Roy Stewart, Ronnie Swan, Facemeyer, Frank Haggy, th ey ar e n e w s tudents J eff Moore , Deena Neece, Greg Taylor , Mark Tyree, Jeff Haning , Keith Herdman, wishing to r egis ter and are Angela Payne , Dreama Harvey Whitlatch, Ruth Frankl in Jewe ll , June Justis, Carle Kautf , Greg King, accompanied by a pa rent or Ric hards. Carta Rife , An · Wilson. nette Romine , Kim Roush, Homeroom 503 - Bernice Denise Lambert, Janel legal guardian . Tony Scott, Marty Sea rles . Barre1t. Chris Capehart, Lambert, Carness Leedy , The student s and their Denise Shu ler , Vern Slaven , Carolyn Gould, Greg Knapp, Jim Morton, Keith Musser, Lunsford, Terry Darlen e Priddy, Karen homeroom assi g nme n ts Kev in Smith, Mike Smith, Ric ky Judy Well , Kenneth Goborik. Mayes, Guy Norris , Mark Smith. Wesley Smith, Doug include: Homeroom 204 - Regan Rathburn , . Terry Rowley , Starcher, Larry Stewart, Arnold , T imothy Basham, Cathie Shaddeau, Teresa Betty Zempelton, Belinda 7TH GRADE Homeroom 201 - Angelia Duane Berger, Diana Bruno, Smith , Charles Stewart . Whittington. Homer _o om 8 - 1 Baker, CleQ Bego, Jan Aet. Larry Byer. Debbie Cadle, BTH GRADE zling , . Kelly Brown, Billy Steve Carson, Kristy Clonch, Homeroom 115 - David (Auditorium) - Kevin Angel. Arnett, Carrie Browning, Brenda Chap· Andv Crose, David Demoskv, Barnhouse , Robert Chap · Cheryl Black, pel ear, Patti Dugan , Robert Ric hard DeMoss, Bobby pel ear , Yvonne Core, Ron Bearhs , Brynda Evans, Bruce Gheen , Bryan Duckworth , Todd Eads, Cullums, Tim Faulk, Steven lynda Black , Larry Brickles, Walter Garnes. Kellee Fife, Charlene Goeglein, John Byer, Ruth Carsey, Griffith , Katrena Hale , Sally Richard Hill , Vicki Hood, Mark Casfo , Mark Clay, L,;t L•nda Kovalchrk , Robbre Hayman , Floyd Halliday , Gary Howard, Tracey Jef . Melinda Demosky, Regina Landers, Kathy Lee, .E dward Donna HyselL Chris Ingels , fers , Jenell Kelly , fv\aria Dorst, Robin Dugan, Rena \.~ Lester, Joy Majors , Patty Stoney Johnson, Tom Kelly , Legar , Tammy McDaniel. Lefebre , Margo Martin, Lyle McDonald, Oede Moon, Todd Morrison, Anita ..:.~ OXFORD Ohi UPl) · 1 1 d' d . Mitchell, Connie Mossman, Paul McElhaney , Mike Mike '•... ' o t natlOna n lan a nee Tim Sauters. Paulet1a Miller, Steve Pullins, Carla McEwen , Mike McGuire , f Musser , ~ay Patterson , Eric .·:~_. The 60th anniver sary co mpetition and various Sig man , Savannah Smith, Smith, Shari Stewart, Dwight Scott McKinney·, Barbara Scites. Kim Seth, Jamie Murphy. Craig Niclnsky , Sisson, Tina Smith, J immie "" national conference of the demons t rat ian s and Shauna Tackett, Tony a Sue Sturgeon, Mary Priddy . Homeroom 205 James Patty Parker , Kathy Quivey , Snider , Robin Southern, . Boy Scouts' Order of the exhibitions Taylor . Kelly Thomas , . · . PhilliP Thompson , Kathy tl.sh , Duane Barley , Jeffrey Mark Riggs, linda Rosen · Susan Sprague, Kelly Thoma , · .. :,. Arrow has attracted some Conferees also put out theLr Wh itlatch , Lorra Wisecup , Branham, Robert Bush, Rod bavm, Vicki Sheets, Gena Cindy Thompson , Anna Carmi c hael , Kev in Gibbs , Snowden, Charlie Stone, Dan Wile s, Susan Zirkle, Roxanne •> ; 4,600 scouters to the Miami own daily newspaper. Deborah Woodyard . ; . University campus her e this H~meroom 202 - Tammy Brad Gi bson, Tim Gore , Thomas , David Thornton , Grande!. Homeroom 8 - 5 · • · Adkms, Ruthann Blake , Barry Grueser , Mike Har · Greg Walker, Kim Warner , Nathan Tammy Blake, Kenda Braun , mon, Terry Jewet t, Todd Carla ; week . Whaley, Ri c ky (Auditorium) Arnold, William Barley , ' The session opened Monday Leslie Cole. Becky Dorst, Johnson, Franklin King, Will iamson, Terri Yeager . Angie - Barton, Beth Bar tum , Dwaine McDaniel, Chris 110 Debbie Homeroom · and continues throu gh Ellora Faulkner , Sandra Richard . . Herdman , Cathy Hess , John McKinney, Jeff McKnight, Adkins, Sonya Ash, Tonia Scott Barh/m, Morr is, Nelson Ash , Raymond Barnhart. Basham , Mike Bowles , . . Fr1day. Hoffman, Sheila Horky , Jean John · The con ferees represent WHITES SUE .,t~ Horton, Angela Houchins, Morr ison, Dale Riffle , Tom Julie Biron, Rick Btaettnar , Sandra Brunem , Steve Call, ~-:, the 200 000 members of the CLE VELAND ! UP!) Sherri Hysell. Joyce Janey. Sc hnoover , Steve Shaw, Jeff Melissa Cate, Roger Carson, Jack Carder, Jack Coleman, '"' S co is • h0n0 ra r The U. S. Postal Service has Cheryl Johnson . April King, Smith, Shane Smith, Dave Dannie Carman , Alan Cum . Wihliam Collins, Sharon '" ~ . Y Kat1e Lew1s , M.ndy Long, Spangler. Gerald Spencer, mings, Sara Diddle, Linda Covert, David Davis, Robert orgamzat10n that promotes bee n charged with Mary Miller. Laura Ohlinger, Ron Starcher, Richard Donohue, James F is h, Bruce DeMoss , Christine Ebers · camping and service. discrimination against whites Jf7ff Peckham , . Ma~y Swanson , Kelly Tyree, Jeff Fisher, Christine Fry, Vicki bach, Tim Hysell. Clifford ... . The scouts are attending in a s ui t fil ed in U. S . District R!dgway, . Angela Stncl~tr, Wayland , Bobby Williams . Garnes, Paul Goeglein , Janet Kennedy , Steve Kinzel, Greg Lee, David Lewis, lee Lewis, Homeroom 103 Joey Horky, Don Icenhower, Johl'l ·~ ~' · · C 1 h b Ed d J Cmdy Sm tth . Jeffrey Smtth , ::: classes ·on such top1cs as our e re Y war · Rhonda Southern , Todd Anderson, Ricky Ashburn, Jacobs, Gary Jones, Lori Kellie Rought , Debra ~~ " Indian U>re ," " High AdvenSmith , Cleveland, a white Tha cker, John Van Meter , Patricia Barrett, Tim Bishop, Kloes, Angela Martin, Karen Shockey, Dee Simms, Curtis ~= ture" and " Beyond postal cle rk . The class action Linda Wi II iams , Hobart Dean Colwell, Ben Davidson, Mould, Ri"cky Nitz, Jack ie Spencer, Minnie Thompson, Keith Doss . Troy Edwards . Connie Romine, Andrea Tweraser, Jill Well , . ·.scouting. " sui t was filed for Smith by Te~~~~00~· m 504 _ Connie Kimberly Facemyer , Bobby Ohlinger, Debbie Smith, Jill Smith; Terri Wilson. Special guests include Miss Richard B. Kay of the Ohio Bailey, Joyce Baker. Jerry Fox , Max Geary, Mike lisa Homeroom 8 · 6 • Thomas, Cheryl (Auditorium) ~ Natalie 1: Teenage America and Miss Ju st ice Foundation and Burchett, Robert Davts , Graham , Mike Haning, Terry Laudermitt. Homeroom 404 - Medina Clark , David Dillard. Debra ~...; · d' · I ·m to repres nt on1e William Oyer , linda Eason , Hutton, Ricky Jeffers, Velvet •: ~n 1an Amenca. ~vents c 31 s e s Sheila Fetty , Teresa Fetty , Justis, Mary Kauff, Tim Bryan , Ray Mowery , Carol Doerfer, Gwen Folmer, Betty • . mclude stage productions , a 3,000 employes. Jerry Fields , Kim Glass , Kautf, Vickie King , Hoby Neutzling, Sterling Neville. Gearheart, Genia Grover , Landers , Chris Lemley, Troy Vicki Nifz, Jennifer Ohlinger, Cindy Haggy , David Harper , ~... Robert Harmon , Robin , ... '· • �• I I I Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Au~.• -_.20..,, 1, 97_.5..,....,.."-d.....S...,...._..,.. 6_ The 41 oily's Poin+r.. . . . '" POLLY t.:KMIER Polyester filling peeks out of quilt POLLY'S PRORI.EM DEAR POLLY - I own seve r a l qu ill ed garments . made of bo th cotton and slicksur faced materi als and t he · po lyt:slt;>r fibe r fi ll s tufrin g always works its way !(1 lilt· outs1de uf the a pp ra r s t h re<~ds. g~:~ rment and as white wispy Any s uggest ions fur . remedy in g or preyent in g thts · con dit ion'! - MA RY S. · llE ·\R MARY S.-Ha n· you br-f•n l:wnclt•rin g your gar- . m ent s al'<'o rdint.: to in- ~ tru (' tion s'.' This is a must · unusu a l probll'm . If any nf you r radrrs han• had il and found a rt'lnl'd} du ll't us knflw. - POLLY . DEAR POLLY Please : te ll Dl•bbit.• wh o has rt 1\'F:W house wtth plaste r on th e · batht ub and marblr wind ow : si ll s to STO P try i n~ tu ' rem ove it flo not to uch tht s If the hou.'ic ts a rt'nt al the landl ord should ta ke ce~re of it sinrP s he should not hilVC' to take the respo nsib il ity of per haps dam<'lgi ng the fix· lures. If she is buyin g the house the builde r should be : respons ible and r epair or · replace the t ub and sills if the plas te r ca nn o t be s uc cessfully removed. Debbi e is p3y in g for new ones th at a re · • 1n good shape and sho uld ge t . · them. - JACQUELINE . ' • DEAR POLLY - I found · · a nes t of hor nets in s ide a po r ch li g ht !hat ha s a · coveri ng over the bulb . I used . . a dome-shaped strain er held . up a gai ns t t he bottom of t ht: ·: cover a nd s prayed inse ct ' killer up thr oug h it. t Polly's nnle: Ev idently the sfnt dt• is open etl the bot!utn.l In a few seco nds all the horne ts droppt.•d irl! o the st rai rtl' r <:~nd a few nwrr sprays marle sure thf'y we re i ll! dea d. I hope th is will help someone else faced wi t h this cUlll Oyin g prnb)('Jil - STELLA . DEi\f\ POI.I.Y - Durtng thesl' day.s of uur distressed f'eon omy nws t are trying to praf't icc th rift whe r e ver pos~iblt• . I U!':it' m ot h ca kes in my ch1se ts ;1nd when I buy a new t~n~ I brea k it in to twu scrt , iuns and place ei:lch half in a ham~cr ho lder. Th ese J wn~ f'rs usually l'Otn e wit h t ill' cake :-; whe n purchased. The n tu nbled pur tion s of r::J' cakes t-~re also sa ved to g<J in such lt a n ~e r s . The ext ra hol dL•rs nredPd can be easily mmlc . To makr them save tllp round snap-on cove rs t hat c urnc on ae rosol cans. Heat an icc pi c k point on the stove bur ne r a nd then ~:a r ef ull y punch a hole near the edge of the tid . P unch another hole d1 r cct ly opposite a nd insert a fine wire throu~h them to ll.Jng it by. Fill cap with a s much m oth r epellent a s desired and hang in the duset . So the crystals do not eva pMa te too rapi dly ta pe on the cap . a piece of waxed pape r or ev en plain paper wi th a fe w perforati ons made in 11 . - MARYBF.LLE . DEAR POLLY - A slee ve boanf is great to use for press in g sea m s in c hildren 's slacks ,yo u ma y be making. Ir yo u do not have one beg. bo rrow or buy one at a gara ge s ale or flei::l marke t. EU GENIE. 10' by 10' plot · located like in a bank, maybe:' l'OI.UMilUS 1UP II Members of the slate Controlling Board l'X· pn·sst~ d astonishment MHnday when the stat£' Transportation Depart· mcnt requested Sl.410 for the purrhase of 103 square feel of land from the rily of Cincinnati to inerease tl1l' turning radius at an in· h.•rsc(·tio n. Se n. Harry Meshel, [). Youngstown. a board mt•mber. figured the cost of the land at $470,000 an 3C'TC, " Where is it'!" h(' asked. "lnsidl• a bank?" Thf" board. assured that thr lond was properly appraised . approvl·d the l'Xpenditure. Jack Humphreys , Bruce Hysell . David Hysell , Mary Hysell , Penny Jacks, Usa Jones, Joyce · Lambert , Cherie lightfoot, Lanny Longstreth, Billy McMil lion , Paul Matsln , Lonnie Mayes , Sandra Miller, John Mitchell , Randy Mitchell. Billy Morqan , Herbie Noel. Randy Oliver, Wesley Perkins , Debbie Seelbach , Van Williford , Chris Woods . Homeroom 402 Rick Adkins, Ben Coteril!, Ralph Cundiff. Angela Dailey, Kevin Ferrell. N\ary Fitch· ·patrick. Tim Fry, Carolyn Gilmore, John Harper. Henry Hart, Di ck Herman , Jerry Howard , Steve Hysell, Kay Jacks, Linda Jacks, Ivan Lane , Steve Manley , Ed Nottingham , Tom Owens , Linda Partlow , Darlene Robinson , Brenda Ross , Jeanie Roush , Pam Stobart, John Sturgeon, Pavl ~~~~~~ Sturg eon , David Watkins , Lucille Wise , Tim Workman . Homeroom 503 - Trena Barrett , Ricky Birchfield. Henry Cade, Debbie Falcone, ~~~ Tim Herdman , Mark Hood, Hard to believe?. school is ·here! ' . seems hard tu believe , but schuol i:s here once again " 11 -- and rhat means that every motorist is faced with a safe clri ving' responsi bilit y. " That was Jam es H. Conr oy s p c .;~kin g. He is Sa fet y Direc tor nf the Automobile Club of Soulhern Ohi o, who annual int r oduced_ Lh e School's Open lraffic safely ca mpai gn. Conroy explained th~t the poste r desig n r see in se t 1 for this yea r 's campaign wi11 soon be a common sight lo dr ivers. " Yow1g sters going lo and from sc hool. \\'alking, run· ning and playing , are a con s tant reminder that we must exercise caution in our· driving habit s." . Th e AAA s pokesman pointed oul many youngsters' lack of experience in traffic sit uations, as well as their impul siveness a nd occasional lack of attention to their SUrTOWidin~ s. "These fac tors should be cnou~h lo help us remember safe driving practices such as slowin g down in the vici nity of sc hools, being particularly aler1 where warning signs and na shin g signals are in effe ct. ob serving safe procedures in sc hool bus loadin ~ areas , and obeying lhe signals of schoo l Safely Patrols and Adult Crossing Guards." Conroy concluded : "Operating ~ motor vehicle requires a sense of personal ~ DRIVE CAREFULLY R lck Icenhower~ Robert Klein. Randy Lawson, Floyd McClellan, David Manley, Danny Norman , Joe Qulvey, John Russell. Tammy Shuler, Larry Snyder. Jimmy Spangler , David Stewart, Sean Will. Mary Wise . 1- FIGHfiNG CRIME . NORFOLK, VA . (UPI) FBI Director Clarence KeUey told a Norfolk Chamber of Commerc·e audience Mon. day, "We are losing the fight against c rime." "We are asking citizens to stop taking the easy way out - to stop tolerating crime merely because to resist it involves some personal sacrifice , some involvement," he said. "Unfortunately," he said, "many Americans have ab-dicated this responsibility. I YOUR CHOICE Porch, Floor & Deck Enamel $ 99· Our GOOD quality Floor Finish INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Pair 7.99 gallon CORONET lKING SIZE . $bud PLASTIC POLYURETHANE Unbelievably rugged-dries rapidly to an extra tnoonho I scuff resistant finish that holds up FAR ·better th~;~l conventional floor enamels! - 8.99 gallon most durable Several Colors Shop Our Complete Paint Dept. - IACl-TI-SCMOOL SPECIAL- SPECIAL SALE SELECTION CHILDREN'S BOY'S PLAIN AND FANCY LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIR Boy's permanent press long sleeve:'l' sport shirts in · assorted Every school child needs a sturdy coat, to ward off winter's icy blast. These will keep them in coJnfc,ft,,,-, no matter what the weather. MOORE'S ~ 99 - IACK-TO-SCMDOL SPECIAL- - BACl-TO-SCHOOL T-SHIRTS QR BRIEFS MEN'S FRUIT-OF-LOOM GIRL'S NAME B BLACK AND •,,. Carolina P·l.29 Peaches Hallles 2'11 can ..' i .$·139 BES I>AK 49' ~hnctn I' THIRSTY ONIONS 2 lb. 59* ·RADISHES jumbo 49~ . FLAVORS · 6 cans S1 00 C n· 1a. -_ASSORTED . -_.-.. -.. ~- .......... ~... ur for TEE SHIRTS KNIT BRIEFS JEANS ' s 14 ounce blue derli'tm jeans in regular, western and flare styles . Pair - liCK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- FAMOUS SANDY McGEE YOUNG MEN'S ORDS-LOAFER New Sandy McGee oxfords and loafers ;,-, a wide choice of dashing styles. Economy prieed at Stiffler's to save a wee bit m:Jre. Back to School r I . . .., I I c Each 19C Special sale selection of men's Campus long sleeve sport shirts. $50E~h 9 $8 ~air Each - SPECIAL- - SPECIAL- MEN'S CAMPUS DOlfBLEK NIT MEN'S & BOY'S ORLON DRESS SLACKS SOCKS Men 's Campus brand doubleknit s lacks in assorted fashion colors. Back to School Special ! Large group of men 's and $1·099_ Pan - IACl-TO-SCMOOL- -SPECIAL- ~···sa~.;. - SPECIAL- GIRI:!S NAVY BLUE DENIM LAOIES' CHARM STEP FALL AND WINTER SAlE GROUP 16 INCH VINYL JEANS FOOTWEAR GYM BAGS Back to School Special! Girl's navy blue denim flare jeans. Save! It' s back to coUege fvr the gals! Come to ·Stiffler's 'for new fall footwear at economy prices from Charm Step. $1099 ~~D 999 TO ' ll.aek to school special. Sixteen inch size vinyl gym bags. Assorted colors. SIX DIFFERENT STYLES! SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' DENIM HANDBAGS Head for class with our smart pace-setter denim handbags lor fall. Six styles to choose from . Regular $3.99values. You'll find bundles of bargains lor back to school at Stiffler's. 99 $ REGULAR '3" VALUES Each - UCl-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER AND NYLON SPORT TOPS Special sale ·group of ladie~-- , polyester and nylon sport tops in ''·, :~ · assorted fancy floral patterns. il< . Regular values to $4.99 each. ?J; : $ 99 Each - IACl-TO-SCMOOL SPECIAL- SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER FLARE SLACKS Special sale group of ladies ' new !aU doubleknit polyester flare slacks. Choose from oome of the seasons best fashion colors. Back to ~hool Special! $244Each . !• .• > ,·;, Special sale group of boy's Fruitof-The-Loom Tee Shirts and briefs. "u""> and save at Stiffler's. SHIRTS ,·;-. UNDERWEAR $100 MEN'S CAMPUS FALL SPORT MEN'S 14 OUNCE BLUE DENIM I 'S FRUIT-OF-LOOM s. - SPECIAL---~-- FRENCH CITY 303 cans a - SPECIAL- I I r:::.-;?71-n T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS Talk about savings! Fruit of the wom Underwear now reduced lor b~!:~~I;.va~;lue! Tee shirts or briefs. Save 9 $ - BACl-TO-SCHOOL SPECIU- UNDERWEAR '/l;.:'speclal sale group nfll,irl'• name brand and white oxfords. Savings center for ali your to scbool neteds._j The popular style sizes 12'h to 4. . WJ:':'\ Sale. Each POMEROY wee e .a s....................... 8. J um b0 Towe Is......•.......•..••. ~o~ ••• ~:gc.t. 79~ B Trash ags ..•....••...•..•.•..-•••••.•.. KLEENEX THICK ~*~~: makers. and styles from some of Stiffler's Back $ AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-2181 - UCK:TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- FALL COATS 48_oz. · $ FLOOR ENAMEL .,. GREEN GIANT Special back to school group of boys blue denim or twill jeans. Regular and slim styles. Sizes 8 to 18. Matching twill jackets available. Pretty new dresses for faU back to school wear. Made easy care fabrics in a choice of colors and pattertJ Sizes 3 to SX and 7 to gal- · JEANS DRESSES !ak TAKE YOUR CLOSED SUNDAYS ~MILK . EASY MONDAY 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Valley Bell. . ' SPECIAL GROUP BOYS' BLUE DENIM OR TWILL GIRL'S PERM PRESS BACK-TO-SCHOOL TASTEE BRAND Monday Thru Friday • 4601 . - STIFFLER'S lACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- - BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- Fast, low-cost way to brighten and beautify floors, decks, walks, stairs and other surfaces. Sets up dust tree in about 2 hours ; provides a rich, glossy finish that is easy to keep clean . Apply with brush or roller . For wood, metal, concrete and most linoleums. lb- MUSSELMAN'S ·' l4c LAID PINTS M .a rgar1ne... • 49~ ....••.......•..•.......•... . Longhorn Cheese.!b~. 55~ $119 Tom a to J U •ICe•••••••••••••••••••••c:~ ••• • FRANKS •••••••• !b~ ••• Tol• let T····· ue•••••••••••.•.••••••••••••••$.,19 . $149 ' ..•...•........... :~ ...79~ BOLOGNA •••••• · }~~l.. . Fabr •lc so ft ener e .d . '129 Ivory 0~ Joy L•qui .•~H.o~c•E••••••:~-••• .. . d ~ing 9 0 xy 0 ••••••••••.• •••••••••••••.••••• !'~e··· -~ 3· '1 00 S t .p . MRS. FILBE_RT's-1f4s b- ..._ . Pair Pairs$ For Special sale group of girl's fancy bright plaid woven pants. Extra special values. Assorted colors to choose from. Back to School. OLD FASHIONED ·:i~· ·Prices Effective Aug. 20.27 PANTY HOSE Ladies' better stretch nylon panty hose In tbe seasons best shades. First One size fits aU. group of striped white Assortment of men's color stri.ped 0011 on tube so.c ks. Sa VI! now lor •••rn' <e cotton tube socks. Fits stZ<es ~ to School. Fits 6'h to 9. 14. Back to School Sale. SPECIAL SALE GROUP GIRL'S WOVEN FANCY BRIGHT .' ~ LADIES' BETTER STRETCH NYLON Ready Your Home For Winter Now AL.L. CUTS REASONABLY PRICED STARTING SATURDAY, AUG. 23 ·~ ~~ MEN'S STRIPED WHITE COTTON Each GOOD GRAIN FED BEEF RAISED BY LOCAL YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. · i~ W!! Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamp! BOY'S STRIPED WHITE COTTON $ 99 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR BEEF ;•:. . Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ". . . GIRL'S COTTON KNIT PRINT Girl's short sleeve cotton knit tops with fancy· prints. AssortE1d colors. Sizes 7 to 14. SADDLE OX 'The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" - UCI• TO-SCMOOL- TEE SHIRTs · .... BE SOCKS . TUBE SOCKS • • - lACK-TO-SCMOOL- r----------.. . 1 and PEARL STS., RACINE - lACl;TO-SCMOOL- - UCKCTO-SCMODl SPECIAL- : 4, 600 scouters Come to Mt'amt' u ra·mpus ~-~~~~g~'!~~~~at~e~~~~~~ ~~· 5th - IICI-TI-SCMOGL- responsibility. You can do much towards keeping OUI youngsters sale by driving carefully. Remember School 's Open." .Jeff Weaver. new principal Herald , J ayne Hoeflich, Tom McDaniel. Randy ·Might', Robert Parker,. Donald of the Meigs J un ior Hi~h Hoope r , David Kennedy , J u li e Richards , Tammi Payne, Barbara Peyton , Randy Ke nnedy , Brian King , Leslie Whittington, Brenda Pickens, Gail Pierce, School, has ann ounced 1975-76 Anita Lee, Becky Long, Carol Stobart, Andy Wi I son , Michael Jon Prater, Gay Pull ins, Tina jw1ior hi gh sc hool homer oom Morr is. Steve Ohl inger , Beth Zeigler . Randolph, Darlene Reeves, Perrin , Andy Pocklington , Homeroom 208 Pearl Brenda Richards, Ricky ass ignments. Andrea Riggs , Cami lle Althouse , Paula Cun . Rider , Shellv Roush . KviP Ncxl Tuesda y. all seven th Sw Rupe, OoU_9 Sattler_, Jamey indell , Barbara Thomas, ningham , Rhavana Goradia, a nd e igh tl1 graders of the Nan c y Wallac e, Jena Welker , Randy Hall. Ricky Hall , Scally, Randy Searlee, Tim Me1 gs Local School District Bryan Wilcox , Darla Wilcox, Kenneth Hann ing, Ronald Shamblin , Connie Smith , Darla Will iamson . Haning , Tamara Harden, Terry Smith, Rhonda Snider. are to r e port to t he Homeroom 206 ·_ Richard J immy Hayes. Phillip Hood , Todd Snowden , Don Snyder, a uditorium for an assembly Baker , Kenneth Barnett, June Hutton, Joe Jeffers , larry Tucker, Bobby Wears . Homeroom 401 Usa Brian Bauer. Bruce Brickles, Don na at 8:45 a .m . Little , Debb ie Bricktes, Patty Morrison , Cl ifford Murray , Becker, Cletvs Bego, leroy We ath e r permittin g, no De nise Cremeans, Marianne Darst, Debbie Parsons , Joe Powell. Burghett, Pamela Conlin, Bill s ludenl s will be allowed to Delmar Dav is, Britt Dodson , Billy Ross . Becky Rowe, Guy Cremeans . Chris Darst , e nter the building before 8:30 Walter Ellis , Chris Judge , Sc huler , James Smith, Darlene Dunn, Joy Edwards, Ellis , Marty a. m. on the first day Wlless Ric k Kauff , Tammy Kunath, Nathan Smith. John Staats. George Anita lewis, Mary Matson, Roy Stewart, Ronnie Swan, Facemeyer, Frank Haggy, th ey ar e n e w s tudents J eff Moore , Deena Neece, Greg Taylor , Mark Tyree, Jeff Haning , Keith Herdman, wishing to r egis ter and are Angela Payne , Dreama Harvey Whitlatch, Ruth Frankl in Jewe ll , June Justis, Carle Kautf , Greg King, accompanied by a pa rent or Ric hards. Carta Rife , An · Wilson. nette Romine , Kim Roush, Homeroom 503 - Bernice Denise Lambert, Janel legal guardian . Tony Scott, Marty Sea rles . Barre1t. Chris Capehart, Lambert, Carness Leedy , The student s and their Denise Shu ler , Vern Slaven , Carolyn Gould, Greg Knapp, Jim Morton, Keith Musser, Lunsford, Terry Darlen e Priddy, Karen homeroom assi g nme n ts Kev in Smith, Mike Smith, Ric ky Judy Well , Kenneth Goborik. Mayes, Guy Norris , Mark Smith. Wesley Smith, Doug include: Homeroom 204 - Regan Rathburn , . Terry Rowley , Starcher, Larry Stewart, Arnold , T imothy Basham, Cathie Shaddeau, Teresa Betty Zempelton, Belinda 7TH GRADE Homeroom 201 - Angelia Duane Berger, Diana Bruno, Smith , Charles Stewart . Whittington. Homer _o om 8 - 1 Baker, CleQ Bego, Jan Aet. Larry Byer. Debbie Cadle, BTH GRADE zling , . Kelly Brown, Billy Steve Carson, Kristy Clonch, Homeroom 115 - David (Auditorium) - Kevin Angel. Arnett, Carrie Browning, Brenda Chap· Andv Crose, David Demoskv, Barnhouse , Robert Chap · Cheryl Black, pel ear, Patti Dugan , Robert Ric hard DeMoss, Bobby pel ear , Yvonne Core, Ron Bearhs , Brynda Evans, Bruce Gheen , Bryan Duckworth , Todd Eads, Cullums, Tim Faulk, Steven lynda Black , Larry Brickles, Walter Garnes. Kellee Fife, Charlene Goeglein, John Byer, Ruth Carsey, Griffith , Katrena Hale , Sally Richard Hill , Vicki Hood, Mark Casfo , Mark Clay, L,;t L•nda Kovalchrk , Robbre Hayman , Floyd Halliday , Gary Howard, Tracey Jef . Melinda Demosky, Regina Landers, Kathy Lee, .E dward Donna HyselL Chris Ingels , fers , Jenell Kelly , fv\aria Dorst, Robin Dugan, Rena \.~ Lester, Joy Majors , Patty Stoney Johnson, Tom Kelly , Legar , Tammy McDaniel. Lefebre , Margo Martin, Lyle McDonald, Oede Moon, Todd Morrison, Anita ..:.~ OXFORD Ohi UPl) · 1 1 d' d . Mitchell, Connie Mossman, Paul McElhaney , Mike Mike '•... ' o t natlOna n lan a nee Tim Sauters. Paulet1a Miller, Steve Pullins, Carla McEwen , Mike McGuire , f Musser , ~ay Patterson , Eric .·:~_. The 60th anniver sary co mpetition and various Sig man , Savannah Smith, Smith, Shari Stewart, Dwight Scott McKinney·, Barbara Scites. Kim Seth, Jamie Murphy. Craig Niclnsky , Sisson, Tina Smith, J immie "" national conference of the demons t rat ian s and Shauna Tackett, Tony a Sue Sturgeon, Mary Priddy . Homeroom 205 James Patty Parker , Kathy Quivey , Snider , Robin Southern, . Boy Scouts' Order of the exhibitions Taylor . Kelly Thomas , . · . PhilliP Thompson , Kathy tl.sh , Duane Barley , Jeffrey Mark Riggs, linda Rosen · Susan Sprague, Kelly Thoma , · .. :,. Arrow has attracted some Conferees also put out theLr Wh itlatch , Lorra Wisecup , Branham, Robert Bush, Rod bavm, Vicki Sheets, Gena Cindy Thompson , Anna Carmi c hael , Kev in Gibbs , Snowden, Charlie Stone, Dan Wile s, Susan Zirkle, Roxanne •> ; 4,600 scouters to the Miami own daily newspaper. Deborah Woodyard . ; . University campus her e this H~meroom 202 - Tammy Brad Gi bson, Tim Gore , Thomas , David Thornton , Grande!. Homeroom 8 - 5 · • · Adkms, Ruthann Blake , Barry Grueser , Mike Har · Greg Walker, Kim Warner , Nathan Tammy Blake, Kenda Braun , mon, Terry Jewet t, Todd Carla ; week . Whaley, Ri c ky (Auditorium) Arnold, William Barley , ' The session opened Monday Leslie Cole. Becky Dorst, Johnson, Franklin King, Will iamson, Terri Yeager . Angie - Barton, Beth Bar tum , Dwaine McDaniel, Chris 110 Debbie Homeroom · and continues throu gh Ellora Faulkner , Sandra Richard . . Herdman , Cathy Hess , John McKinney, Jeff McKnight, Adkins, Sonya Ash, Tonia Scott Barh/m, Morr is, Nelson Ash , Raymond Barnhart. Basham , Mike Bowles , . . Fr1day. Hoffman, Sheila Horky , Jean John · The con ferees represent WHITES SUE .,t~ Horton, Angela Houchins, Morr ison, Dale Riffle , Tom Julie Biron, Rick Btaettnar , Sandra Brunem , Steve Call, ~-:, the 200 000 members of the CLE VELAND ! UP!) Sherri Hysell. Joyce Janey. Sc hnoover , Steve Shaw, Jeff Melissa Cate, Roger Carson, Jack Carder, Jack Coleman, '"' S co is • h0n0 ra r The U. S. Postal Service has Cheryl Johnson . April King, Smith, Shane Smith, Dave Dannie Carman , Alan Cum . Wihliam Collins, Sharon '" ~ . Y Kat1e Lew1s , M.ndy Long, Spangler. Gerald Spencer, mings, Sara Diddle, Linda Covert, David Davis, Robert orgamzat10n that promotes bee n charged with Mary Miller. Laura Ohlinger, Ron Starcher, Richard Donohue, James F is h, Bruce DeMoss , Christine Ebers · camping and service. discrimination against whites Jf7ff Peckham , . Ma~y Swanson , Kelly Tyree, Jeff Fisher, Christine Fry, Vicki bach, Tim Hysell. Clifford ... . The scouts are attending in a s ui t fil ed in U. S . District R!dgway, . Angela Stncl~tr, Wayland , Bobby Williams . Garnes, Paul Goeglein , Janet Kennedy , Steve Kinzel, Greg Lee, David Lewis, lee Lewis, Homeroom 103 Joey Horky, Don Icenhower, Johl'l ·~ ~' · · C 1 h b Ed d J Cmdy Sm tth . Jeffrey Smtth , ::: classes ·on such top1cs as our e re Y war · Rhonda Southern , Todd Anderson, Ricky Ashburn, Jacobs, Gary Jones, Lori Kellie Rought , Debra ~~ " Indian U>re ," " High AdvenSmith , Cleveland, a white Tha cker, John Van Meter , Patricia Barrett, Tim Bishop, Kloes, Angela Martin, Karen Shockey, Dee Simms, Curtis ~= ture" and " Beyond postal cle rk . The class action Linda Wi II iams , Hobart Dean Colwell, Ben Davidson, Mould, Ri"cky Nitz, Jack ie Spencer, Minnie Thompson, Keith Doss . Troy Edwards . Connie Romine, Andrea Tweraser, Jill Well , . ·.scouting. " sui t was filed for Smith by Te~~~~00~· m 504 _ Connie Kimberly Facemyer , Bobby Ohlinger, Debbie Smith, Jill Smith; Terri Wilson. Special guests include Miss Richard B. Kay of the Ohio Bailey, Joyce Baker. Jerry Fox , Max Geary, Mike lisa Homeroom 8 · 6 • Thomas, Cheryl (Auditorium) ~ Natalie 1: Teenage America and Miss Ju st ice Foundation and Burchett, Robert Davts , Graham , Mike Haning, Terry Laudermitt. Homeroom 404 - Medina Clark , David Dillard. Debra ~...; · d' · I ·m to repres nt on1e William Oyer , linda Eason , Hutton, Ricky Jeffers, Velvet •: ~n 1an Amenca. ~vents c 31 s e s Sheila Fetty , Teresa Fetty , Justis, Mary Kauff, Tim Bryan , Ray Mowery , Carol Doerfer, Gwen Folmer, Betty • . mclude stage productions , a 3,000 employes. Jerry Fields , Kim Glass , Kautf, Vickie King , Hoby Neutzling, Sterling Neville. Gearheart, Genia Grover , Landers , Chris Lemley, Troy Vicki Nifz, Jennifer Ohlinger, Cindy Haggy , David Harper , ~... Robert Harmon , Robin , ... '· • �., .I , I ' •..• I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 2fl. .107< ~~~":i:~::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::;:;:::::::;;:::::;::::::;:::::~::;;;;;::;:::::~..._ Helen Help~-- · · u·S • • • By Helen Hottel I i I:::: Needs Workable Answer Dear Helen : I started to work again (college math and statistics in structor) when our children were both in schooL 1 love my work, 'a nd also my husband and family. We agreed when we decided to have children that 1 would stay home until the youngest went to kindergarten. Since I'm home during the summers, they aren 't deprived of Mother . Our problem is that my husband refuses to help with the housework or cooking and complains if everything isn't absolutely in top form, yet he won't allow "a stranger " in the house, which,prevents regular domestic help . His argument is that I do not have to work - we 're financially secure on HIS salary - so I work only for myself, therefore it's my job to see that all else is done also. Come September, I'll again be run ragged, but unwilling to give up my career. How did the household work get to be "my job," and "making money" HIS job? Is working just a frivolous whim, as he says, when you are a darn good statistician, mathematician and computer analyst? FOR REDISTRIBUTION OF CHORES Dear For: • Your husband needs a crash course on Personhood 1 Since he might flunk it, then the next best solution is a part-time housekeeper, and if he howls about a "stranger" underfoot, point out she'll be gone before he arrives home from the daily bread winning. J.sn't it a shame that some men still can 't realize a woman's brains are also to be nurtured? - H. P.S. - Fair's fair: Following is a letter from a woman your husband may feel he SHOULD have married : WEDNESDAY RF:CREATION Evening for all team s in the Syracuse· Min e rsvi ii C'' Booster Association at 5:30 p.m . at Syracuse b~ll park. Refreshments. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA Club, 7:30 p. m . at I he hume of Mrs. Ellen Couch . Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. ]effeers ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - An open house in observance of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F . Jeffers will be held Sunday at their residence on Third St. in Syracuse. The celebration is being hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers were married Aug . 23, 1945. They have five children and six grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the co~ple are invit.Jd to attend the open house between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m . +++ Dear Helen : Where do people get the idea lately that being a housewife i:;;; not being "true to yourself?" "FUlfilled and complete" to me is not working all day at a dull job, but creating happy and whole (ieople out of the two sons my husband and I have produced, and making a warm and comfortable home for my husband where he can relax after work. ~'m free during the day to do the things that interest me : go to art fairs, take the kids to the park, etc. And I can get all the housework out of the way so my evenings are free for my man. My children only have one "careerist to look up to," but they'renot shuttled off each day to a baby-sitter. Anyway, kids don't tend to be impressed by their mother's scholastic or monetary aChievements . They just want her there when they need her. I didn't have to win my husband with my brains or skills and I KNOW he's boss, so there's no conflict. Time slips by fast and what we do today will soon be memories. I want my memories to be of happy times spent with my family, not of day after endless day rushing from job to home a nd not doing justice to either. The things I want to give my family can' t. lJ<; bought with money I'd earn . When someone asks me if! work, I don't say, "No, I'm just a housewife." I say, "Yes, while my husband works making our money, I work making our home." - HAPPY HOMEMAKER Dear All: · And so it goes: homemakers vs. careerists. Why don't we consider there's room in the world for both, and both types are much needed; much happier doing what they do best. BUTThey should be very careful to marry men who like their type ! Why is it that so often they don't? - H. • Eblin reunzon held The annual Eblin reunion was held Aug. 10 at Forest Acres Pa rk. The birthdays uf Juanita Blankenship , Henry Eblin Jr. , Jim Farley, Janey Eblin and Kenneth Eblin were celebrated. Recognized as the oldes t member of the family in attendance was Donald Eblin . Youngest member wa s Michael J . Eblin . Grace preceding the dinner was given by Mrs. Arthur Eblen . Allending were Ira Eblin, Edit h Barton, Brian Denny , Deann Denny, Hope Ebli n, Roger Ebli n, Jane Eblin, Harley Belin, Sr., Harley Eblm, Jr ., Brian Eblin, Sandra Ne igler, Steven Eblin, Wanda Eblin, Rebecca Eblin, Greg Eblin, james Farley, Paulette Farley, David A. Leach , James H. Leach, Dori s McDonald , Mike McDonald, Jimmy McDonald , Jerry Colmer, Barbara Colmer, Shari Colmer, Mike Hindy, Billy Colmer . Timmy Colmer, Bill Stephenson, Mamie Stephenson, Randy Snider, Jimmie Snider, Tammy Snider, David Johnson, Carl DeLong, Genevieve DeLong, Class holds wiener roast • •' ' • ' BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED - Kevin Clay Arnott, son of John and Jlnna Abbott, Syracuse, and Jason Arnott, son of William and Stephanie Arnott of Chillicothe, recently celebrated their first birthdays. The youngsters' fathers are brothers. Jason's birthday was July 31 and Kevin Clay's birthday was Aug. 6. ~e celebrations took place in Syracuse. Troop visits Marietta SYRACUSE - Syracuse Brownie · Troop 01254 took a trip to Marietta recently. They visited Campus Martius Museum, The Ohio River Museum, and took a tour on the W. P. Snyder boat. They took sack lunches ·which they ate at a roadside park. Following lunch they went to Williamstown , W. Va., where they toured t,lle Fento~ Glass Factory. Taking the trip were • ' Tal)'lmi Adkins, Becky Adkins, Janie Amberger, Christina Arnold, Becky Arnold, Jenny Bentley, Melinda Hill, Julie Houdashelt, Melissa Hubbard, Debbie Michael, Angela Pratt, Teres•a Pratt, Becky Roush , Sherri Sisson , Lori · Stewart, Paula Winebrenner, leader; Joyce Sisson, assistant leader; Kay Hill, Jinna Arnott, Barbara Pratt, Lori Moore and Monaca Hill. A wiener roast was held by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ for 47 patients at the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday night. Hotdogs with sa uce, potato chips, Kool-Aid , bananas and candy bars were provided for the patients and each one received a small gift. Going over for the party were Mrs. Coleen Van Met.lr, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Ed Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Rev'l Beach, Mrs . Dorothy Yeauger and Mrs. Nora Rice . RETURNED HOME RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe , Wendy and Tricia, have returned from a week in Ci ncinnati. Their daughter, Megan, remained in Middleport with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. J eff DeLong, Cathy De!nng , Juanita Blankensh ip, Don Eblin, Elva Grueser, Donna Eblin, Tony Eblin, John Ebli n, Jimmy Eblin , Janie Ebl in , Kevin Hudson, Pat Phillips , Virgil Phillips, Tabitha Phillips, Shirley Jeffers. Donald Jeffer s, Ricky Jeffers, Arthur Eblen, Adria Eblen , Roger Weaver, Darlene Weave r, Bryan Weaver , Barbara Eblin, Lawr ence Eblin, Leona Mar tin, Henry Eblin Jr., Hesler Eblin, Ronnfe Eblin , Drema Eblin , Darlene Eblin, Michael Eblin, Hylha Eblin and Robert Eblin . RUTLAND - The annual Young reunion was held Sunday at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs . Frank Young, Rutland. Officers elected for the year were Pauline Buck, president; Frank Young, vice president; and Susan Hibbs, secretary . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Wi"lliam Buck, Sr., Rutland; Mrs. William Buck, Jr., Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck III, Jason and Mehssa, Addison ; Mr . and Mrs. Pat Hager, Gallipolis; Rick Buck, Ches hire ; Mrs. The 80th birthday anniversary of Ralph Gibbs Sr., New Haven, was observed r ecen tly with a family galheri ng at the Racine Locks and Dam. Atte nding were Mr . and Mrs. Jake Gibbs, Lori Beth and David, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Werry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Price and Stephanie, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Moore , Steve and Scottie, Vienna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Doug Goff, Eric and Erin, Milton, W.Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Tum Statts a nd Tommy, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Stalls, Mrs . Mabel Gerlach and Johnnie a nd · Mary, Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs Jr., Mrs. Doug Van Meter, Mrs. Marcella Waid, Susan and Mark; Mrs. Imogene Walker, '~ 1· : I J : ' • ' ' 'f' • '• / r RECUPERATING Mrs. Louise Harbrecht, recuperating from a hip and arm injury, is now at the home of her son, Dr . Phil Harbrechl and family ,1 at 7404 Glen Arbor Road, Louisville, Ky . 40222. She would appreciate hearing from her friends here. ATTEND GAME - ~YRACUSE- Mrs. Sadie Thuener and grandson, Ted Lehew, Pomeroy, spent Yea1111. . wereMr. and Mrs. · several days in' Cincinnati Rice, Mrs. Yeauger's mother -with relatives and attended Mrs. Reva Beach, BiiJy Rice, )he (:incin nati Reds· ball and Mrs. Eula Rice. l{ilffie. · .. will be the largest in 'recent history, about IH million bushels, or 7.3 billion P\)unds, up more than 12 per cent from a year ago. Corey, director of market development, said 1973 and 1974 apple crops had been substandard. " I would assume that prices will moderate downward (at retail)," he said. Corey added that inventories of processed apple products, including sauce, juice, cider and pie fillings, are larger than in the past two years, which should help lower prices. Shawn and P. J. Gibbs, Tammy Kimes, Betsy Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grinstead, New Haven, W. Va . SIMILAR lllUS;~.ioN WID~ SELEctiON OF Back·T~School . heritage bouse At the annual marketing clinic of the International Apple Institute in Olicago, Fred Corey said this year's Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport,'Ohio BACK TO SCHOOL ..' l• -t tlOTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES' ALL-WEATHER ~• OATS I •~ .·• .,• • LADIES' ""-. BIKINI ~ANTIES ·.' For.the Little Miss navy smoo th leather wi t h crepe so le and wedge heel. Sizes 811:2 to a. ti.OTNIIIC DEPT. Civ (· yo ur toes a treat in this so fl :-;.upp l e brushed pigskin Hu sh PuppiesK shoe o n a thick sli ce of crepe sole. S t ~l' l shank suppo rt . Clothing Dept• KNIT SLACKS TCNl"a ·long sla(ki of rac~way kn it lo ma1cr1 111e log · a ·long laps . 5,1t>l 2·3 ·4-5-6 ·6-X . CHOICE $300 EACH Boys' Sizes 4 to 6 Line of HECK'S REG. $4 .3 8 ti.DTNIIIC DEPT. Men's, GIRLS Children's . LADIES' See 1-oow tl-oese ever· popular shirts loo k for 1-oome, school or ofke . Button Iran i stl irt with collar and si"lo rt sl~ eve s in as~o rted prinl s lo r you to cl-o oos.e from. Si z e~ 34·.40. CHOICE $1 !c? 70Z. PANTS CHOICE CHOICE S]~A~ $]~! HECK'SREG. $4.88 CI.OTNI/IC DEPT. NAIL POLISH HECKSREG. $5.88 EACH BAYER ASPIRIN Q_19( 200'5 HECK'S REG. $128 36' COSMR/t DEPT. FOR '3 00 Heck's Reg . $1.99 EA. Clothing Dept. Shirts E BATES RED LABEL DACRON 8-18 $2" PILLOWS :.r.(t.l: · ~s.~~.Gt :;(I AI! i!" CI.OTHIIIC DEI'T. 99( HECK'S REG. $1.58 HECK'S REG. $1.38 toSMETit DEPT. tOSMET/t DEPT. (4/12 P.ltch) r- FOR$ 5° 0 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ti.OTiiiiiC DEI'T. 60Z. • EXCEDRIN 100'S 2 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 CI.OTHIIIC DEI'T. 1-1". REMOVER 2 With wh ite perma nen t press cover . 21"x27 " long. Extra p!ump . Excedrin 2.5 oz. DURA GLOSS "1 ' '=;~ CHOICE MASON• .,• VA. I Set includes long s leeve cor duroy fop with boxer pants. Assorted color s. S ize ~ 4 -7. IUCK'SREG. .99 EACH ,.,. ..,~ '"'"' " Si•••8•o 11 DELIVERY SERVICE MAINTAINED'JD\ OHIO I SET 2 FORssoo Sport CORDUROY Casual poly-cotton pantsels with assorted appliques is what she' ll like . Sizes 3-6X . G1 rl s I I neck top s 111 pat1e rns and so lidi . w,,l-o con1ros 1 slil<tling G reo1 loll go-1oge1he!l. Sue 1 2·3 ·4-!i-6 , and 6X . 24x45 REVERSIBlE RUGS Boys Lorig Sleeve BOYS' 2 PIECE PANT SETS fc t ''"'' f,jl foMy ....,.., 1'1<11 tat,. "P"" "' 1wo ol polyn,., •~•• <lo<b . W• l>o•• o compLo1e >oiiW~o~ of,...;.:~, o".J jaquord pr;,u >>yled with <<>..,fo.,abLo knit top styles ttlo t <o .,fo•l•>>~• Like the se! Full uew , and novel1y ne ck sleeve. S i1e~ S·M·L ti.OTNI/IC DEI'T. 24 inches '23.80 KNIT TOPS POLYESTER CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. ·Overfta1g 28I foot LADIES' HECK'S REG. $4.88 WITHOUT GREASE 26 fOot LADIES' HECK'S REG . $2.88 VITAL IS · GROOMS HAIR DELIVERED TO JOB S1~TE . •i Heck's Reg. '6.99 HECK'S REG. 88' 773-5554 ., ' 5-7 v I' Throw sty le. full bed size beds pread. Polyester tufted designs on cotton sheeting . Choose from 6 brtght colors . ti.OTHI/IC DEPT. .H OGG & 'Z USPAN ..,., BEDSPREAD Nylon · satin panties . In assorted prints, sizes '22.10 .. CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. CHOICE ' COSMET/t DEPT. POMEROY OHIO HECK'S REG. $10.99 ti.OTIII*" IIIPT. H.ECK'S REG. $30.99 EACH .. " SCHOOL SALE .l sass HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 EACH . Br ig hl a nd colorful printed sleeping bogs for kid' of all og~ . Excellent for P-?i omo partie s- TV; watching- or on extra gve,t. $4'' $2488 . • BEN FRANKLIN .. SLUMBER BAGS '" ">a" HECK'S REG. $1.28 E!:.~r'*F~~-!~~~~!;;~ 1)1 BEDSPREAD ~oomd out your loll wardrobe wi versat ile , all -weather coats . Oxford in Bolmacaon , Trench or sing le ' t""'"'''d style s, wjth zip-out lining. In sizes 6-20. "~ • -"•" P1ofeWonal Engineering Service . PRINT CERTIFICATES WELCOME ~ I· PLAID WOVEN Bright colorful plaid spread in fu ll o r twin bed !.ize . Easy to clean -machine washable . CLOTHING HECK'S REG. $24.99 EACH POM~ROY . BACK TO SCHOOL ~ Pre-Fabricated Trusses SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR SCHOOL OPENING .DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE DEPT. OF WELFARE ~ Women's · and 24 foot PANT SUITS ~ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Newhouse, Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham and family of Newark; and Harold Graham and family, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Charles Newhouse, Pomeroy. Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 A wiener roast and hayride ' were enjoyed by the group. VISIT HERE Recent gues ts of Mrs. Bessie Graham, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, have been her son- WESl VIRGINIA CHOICE KNIT SHIRTS BACK FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and son, Billy, Middleport, returned recently from a three week vacation. They visited the Norman Yeaugers in Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Rice at Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers and son, Oint at East Point, Ga . While in Florida they spent a day a t Disney World and visited briefly Mr. ant! Mrs. Bob Taylor and family . LADIES' Great way to fa shion o compv s wardrobe . . . . our newest foil pont sets, choose from o speciol group mode of krinkle cloth, prewashed and brush denim . In Mines and Junia sizes. SHOES average. Complete and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf, . Wendy, Tricia and Megan, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Nikki and Jeff, Circleville; and Mr, and \"'rs. , Patrick O'Brien, Pomeroy. 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1975 1crop canned fish combined with salad vegetables or fruit . A fiv"'i>Ound bag of flour was 99 cents or less in 13 cities. The high of $1.19 in a midManhattan supermarket in New York City was down 10 cents from the previous week, compared with an average of $1 during the base week . A five-pound bag of a national brand of sugar was $1.37 to $1 .39 in seven cities : San Diego, Los Angeles, Raleigh, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Birmingham, Ala. , and Cincinnati. Even the $1.83 high in Honolulu was well below the $2.26 average in March. Prices began to drop on apples as the new summer crop came to market to augment storage supplies. A three-pound bag of eating apples sold for only 69 cents in a San Francisco market, 21 cents below last March's ice cream and cake were served to C. P. Bradbury, Mr. 80th birthday celebrated ' . •• Young family gathers VISIT YOUR BACK HOME Mr . and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin, have ~eturned to Melbourne, Fla. after spending two weeks he~e visitln~ friends and .relatives. Durmg thetr Visit the former residents · were entertaine4 by Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and. son, BUJy, on !several occasions IDcludlrig a night out in Marletl,a. Mr. ahd Mts. Lewis · . Harris entertained at their · Minersville hom'e with a dinner one evening, and attendl~~g · be.stdes the • •' Chicken is goO~ buy according to survey By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Ed Itor Broiler-fryer chickens were comparatively good buys this week in 10 cities on !JPI's regular survey of food (llices in the United States ... Whole chickens were 47 and 4S cents a pound in Chicago anl Buffalo, and 55 to 59 cents LAUREL Cliff Health Dub in •ighl other cities in widely at the home of Nellie Tracy, scatered areas, com,.Pared 7:30 p.ni . with 58 cent average during SPECIAL Mee ting , Shade the )lase week last March. Valley Lodge 453 at hall in The week's high, 83 cents, Chester, 7:30 p.m. Work in was n Honolulu. Master Mason degree. Grate A large eggs .also ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 were ~rgains in five cities: p.m . at the half 53 to 51 cents in Jacksonville, • Ill> Fla., Us Angeles, Cincinnati, DEMOCRATS WILL meet Dallas and Little Rock. at Grace Episcopa l Parish House , 8 p.m .; all com- That's •Jess than nickel mitteemen reques ted to be apiece, well below the pre se nt and visitors average of 77 cents a dozen during the base week . welcome. The biggest bargains, FRIDAY however, were in produce POMEROY WOMEN'S Bowling Assn . meeting, 7:30 departments. A consumer p.m. at Pomeroy Bowling planning to freeze or can for Lan es; all members urged to the winter could find elberta peaches on sale for $3.99 to attend. $4.99 for a 15-!o 17-pound bag, GOSPEL SING featuring and nectarines for 39 cents a the Homeward Bound and the pound in Minneapolis; Slewart Family from HunIn Los Angeles, carrots lington , W. Va . at 7:30p .m. at were a mere 10 to 12 cents a the Mason Assembly of God pound, iceberg lettuce, 19 to Chur c h, Dudding Lane, 29 cents a head, and russel Mason , W. Va . Chesler potatoes, 69 to 9t cents for a Tennant , pastor . !~und bag. SATURDAY Local sweet corn in Boston BUFFET SUPPER, brought 79 to 89 cents lor a Pylhian Sisters Temple, dozen ears, plums and Wilkesville, servi ng 4 to a peaches were three pounds p.m. Public invited, charge, for $1, and zucchini and $2.50 for ad ul ts, $1.50 for summer squash were 19 cents childre n. a pound. Thinly sliced, unMEIGS HIGH SCHOOL peeled zucchini mpkes a alum ni ,;.eeting, 6 p.m., delicious substitute for Middleport Municipal Park . cucumbers in salads; it is All gradua tes welcome. also good as a low-calorie SUNDAY snack, cut in chunks or :sticks ANNUAL SWARTZ family and served with seasoned salt reuni o n, Woode Grove, or a lowcalorie dip. Alfred, basket dinner at noon . Beef continued high, said the weekly market report the Consumer from Education department of Cornell University's Extension Service. Specials Nancy Pope, Toni and Tracy, were mostly on chuck cut~, Grant and Vickie Blanken- but UPI's survey showed ship, Middleport; Mrs . scarcely any on ground Lurene Kennedy and chuck. The low of 66 cents a Clarence Edwards, Galena; pound was in Los Angeles, the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young high of $1.49, _in Jacksonville, 'l and Mindy, Middleport; Mrs. Fla . Lamb supplies also were Susan Hibbs, Greg and Mary, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . J . A. short, the Extension Service \ Young, Camb ridge; Mrs. said, and government reports i DanielL. Bentz and Amanda, indicate this will continue. ' Bedford , Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. For budget stretchers , it hard-boiled Joe Youn g, Pomeroy; Mrs. recommended Dorothy Young, Middleport; eggs, cheese and some Mr. and Mrs . Frank Young, BIRTHUA Y HONORED Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The birthday anniversary Dark, Bobby and Ritchie, of Mrs. C. P. Bradbury was New Haven, W. Va. celebrated with a backyard party recently. Homemade [' ·aRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO 39( HECK'S REG. 94' COSMETit . DEPT. ALBERTO vos HAIR DRESSING 79( HECK'S REG. $1.-18 COSMf!lt IIIPT. "Mont i cello" ... soft com lor table Cannon blank et in your choice of eye c a tch ing pr i n ts . Co tor! ul bindi ng at bol h ends . S1 z 12")(90 " '4.66 Heck's Reg . $5.99 Clothing Dept. �., .I , I ' •..• I 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 2fl. .107< ~~~":i:~::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::;:;:::::::;;:::::;::::::;:::::~::;;;;;::;:::::~..._ Helen Help~-- · · u·S • • • By Helen Hottel I i I:::: Needs Workable Answer Dear Helen : I started to work again (college math and statistics in structor) when our children were both in schooL 1 love my work, 'a nd also my husband and family. We agreed when we decided to have children that 1 would stay home until the youngest went to kindergarten. Since I'm home during the summers, they aren 't deprived of Mother . Our problem is that my husband refuses to help with the housework or cooking and complains if everything isn't absolutely in top form, yet he won't allow "a stranger " in the house, which,prevents regular domestic help . His argument is that I do not have to work - we 're financially secure on HIS salary - so I work only for myself, therefore it's my job to see that all else is done also. Come September, I'll again be run ragged, but unwilling to give up my career. How did the household work get to be "my job," and "making money" HIS job? Is working just a frivolous whim, as he says, when you are a darn good statistician, mathematician and computer analyst? FOR REDISTRIBUTION OF CHORES Dear For: • Your husband needs a crash course on Personhood 1 Since he might flunk it, then the next best solution is a part-time housekeeper, and if he howls about a "stranger" underfoot, point out she'll be gone before he arrives home from the daily bread winning. J.sn't it a shame that some men still can 't realize a woman's brains are also to be nurtured? - H. P.S. - Fair's fair: Following is a letter from a woman your husband may feel he SHOULD have married : WEDNESDAY RF:CREATION Evening for all team s in the Syracuse· Min e rsvi ii C'' Booster Association at 5:30 p.m . at Syracuse b~ll park. Refreshments. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA Club, 7:30 p. m . at I he hume of Mrs. Ellen Couch . Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. ]effeers ANNIVERSARY APPROACHES - An open house in observance of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F . Jeffers will be held Sunday at their residence on Third St. in Syracuse. The celebration is being hosted by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffers were married Aug . 23, 1945. They have five children and six grandchildren. Relatives and friends of the co~ple are invit.Jd to attend the open house between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m . +++ Dear Helen : Where do people get the idea lately that being a housewife i:;;; not being "true to yourself?" "FUlfilled and complete" to me is not working all day at a dull job, but creating happy and whole (ieople out of the two sons my husband and I have produced, and making a warm and comfortable home for my husband where he can relax after work. ~'m free during the day to do the things that interest me : go to art fairs, take the kids to the park, etc. And I can get all the housework out of the way so my evenings are free for my man. My children only have one "careerist to look up to," but they'renot shuttled off each day to a baby-sitter. Anyway, kids don't tend to be impressed by their mother's scholastic or monetary aChievements . They just want her there when they need her. I didn't have to win my husband with my brains or skills and I KNOW he's boss, so there's no conflict. Time slips by fast and what we do today will soon be memories. I want my memories to be of happy times spent with my family, not of day after endless day rushing from job to home a nd not doing justice to either. The things I want to give my family can' t. lJ<; bought with money I'd earn . When someone asks me if! work, I don't say, "No, I'm just a housewife." I say, "Yes, while my husband works making our money, I work making our home." - HAPPY HOMEMAKER Dear All: · And so it goes: homemakers vs. careerists. Why don't we consider there's room in the world for both, and both types are much needed; much happier doing what they do best. BUTThey should be very careful to marry men who like their type ! Why is it that so often they don't? - H. • Eblin reunzon held The annual Eblin reunion was held Aug. 10 at Forest Acres Pa rk. The birthdays uf Juanita Blankenship , Henry Eblin Jr. , Jim Farley, Janey Eblin and Kenneth Eblin were celebrated. Recognized as the oldes t member of the family in attendance was Donald Eblin . Youngest member wa s Michael J . Eblin . Grace preceding the dinner was given by Mrs. Arthur Eblen . Allending were Ira Eblin, Edit h Barton, Brian Denny , Deann Denny, Hope Ebli n, Roger Ebli n, Jane Eblin, Harley Belin, Sr., Harley Eblm, Jr ., Brian Eblin, Sandra Ne igler, Steven Eblin, Wanda Eblin, Rebecca Eblin, Greg Eblin, james Farley, Paulette Farley, David A. Leach , James H. Leach, Dori s McDonald , Mike McDonald, Jimmy McDonald , Jerry Colmer, Barbara Colmer, Shari Colmer, Mike Hindy, Billy Colmer . Timmy Colmer, Bill Stephenson, Mamie Stephenson, Randy Snider, Jimmie Snider, Tammy Snider, David Johnson, Carl DeLong, Genevieve DeLong, Class holds wiener roast • •' ' • ' BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED - Kevin Clay Arnott, son of John and Jlnna Abbott, Syracuse, and Jason Arnott, son of William and Stephanie Arnott of Chillicothe, recently celebrated their first birthdays. The youngsters' fathers are brothers. Jason's birthday was July 31 and Kevin Clay's birthday was Aug. 6. ~e celebrations took place in Syracuse. Troop visits Marietta SYRACUSE - Syracuse Brownie · Troop 01254 took a trip to Marietta recently. They visited Campus Martius Museum, The Ohio River Museum, and took a tour on the W. P. Snyder boat. They took sack lunches ·which they ate at a roadside park. Following lunch they went to Williamstown , W. Va., where they toured t,lle Fento~ Glass Factory. Taking the trip were • ' Tal)'lmi Adkins, Becky Adkins, Janie Amberger, Christina Arnold, Becky Arnold, Jenny Bentley, Melinda Hill, Julie Houdashelt, Melissa Hubbard, Debbie Michael, Angela Pratt, Teres•a Pratt, Becky Roush , Sherri Sisson , Lori · Stewart, Paula Winebrenner, leader; Joyce Sisson, assistant leader; Kay Hill, Jinna Arnott, Barbara Pratt, Lori Moore and Monaca Hill. A wiener roast was held by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ for 47 patients at the Athens Mental Health Center Tuesday night. Hotdogs with sa uce, potato chips, Kool-Aid , bananas and candy bars were provided for the patients and each one received a small gift. Going over for the party were Mrs. Coleen Van Met.lr, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Ed Evans, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Rev'l Beach, Mrs . Dorothy Yeauger and Mrs. Nora Rice . RETURNED HOME RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe , Wendy and Tricia, have returned from a week in Ci ncinnati. Their daughter, Megan, remained in Middleport with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury. J eff DeLong, Cathy De!nng , Juanita Blankensh ip, Don Eblin, Elva Grueser, Donna Eblin, Tony Eblin, John Ebli n, Jimmy Eblin , Janie Ebl in , Kevin Hudson, Pat Phillips , Virgil Phillips, Tabitha Phillips, Shirley Jeffers. Donald Jeffer s, Ricky Jeffers, Arthur Eblen, Adria Eblen , Roger Weaver, Darlene Weave r, Bryan Weaver , Barbara Eblin, Lawr ence Eblin, Leona Mar tin, Henry Eblin Jr., Hesler Eblin, Ronnfe Eblin , Drema Eblin , Darlene Eblin, Michael Eblin, Hylha Eblin and Robert Eblin . RUTLAND - The annual Young reunion was held Sunday at the hom e of Mr . and Mrs . Frank Young, Rutland. Officers elected for the year were Pauline Buck, president; Frank Young, vice president; and Susan Hibbs, secretary . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Wi"lliam Buck, Sr., Rutland; Mrs. William Buck, Jr., Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. William Buck III, Jason and Mehssa, Addison ; Mr . and Mrs. Pat Hager, Gallipolis; Rick Buck, Ches hire ; Mrs. The 80th birthday anniversary of Ralph Gibbs Sr., New Haven, was observed r ecen tly with a family galheri ng at the Racine Locks and Dam. Atte nding were Mr . and Mrs. Jake Gibbs, Lori Beth and David, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Werry, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Price and Stephanie, Middleport; Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Moore , Steve and Scottie, Vienna, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Doug Goff, Eric and Erin, Milton, W.Va . ; Mr. and Mrs. Tum Statts a nd Tommy, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Stalls, Mrs . Mabel Gerlach and Johnnie a nd · Mary, Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Gibbs Jr., Mrs. Doug Van Meter, Mrs. Marcella Waid, Susan and Mark; Mrs. Imogene Walker, '~ 1· : I J : ' • ' ' 'f' • '• / r RECUPERATING Mrs. Louise Harbrecht, recuperating from a hip and arm injury, is now at the home of her son, Dr . Phil Harbrechl and family ,1 at 7404 Glen Arbor Road, Louisville, Ky . 40222. She would appreciate hearing from her friends here. ATTEND GAME - ~YRACUSE- Mrs. Sadie Thuener and grandson, Ted Lehew, Pomeroy, spent Yea1111. . wereMr. and Mrs. · several days in' Cincinnati Rice, Mrs. Yeauger's mother -with relatives and attended Mrs. Reva Beach, BiiJy Rice, )he (:incin nati Reds· ball and Mrs. Eula Rice. l{ilffie. · .. will be the largest in 'recent history, about IH million bushels, or 7.3 billion P\)unds, up more than 12 per cent from a year ago. Corey, director of market development, said 1973 and 1974 apple crops had been substandard. " I would assume that prices will moderate downward (at retail)," he said. Corey added that inventories of processed apple products, including sauce, juice, cider and pie fillings, are larger than in the past two years, which should help lower prices. Shawn and P. J. Gibbs, Tammy Kimes, Betsy Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grinstead, New Haven, W. Va . SIMILAR lllUS;~.ioN WID~ SELEctiON OF Back·T~School . heritage bouse At the annual marketing clinic of the International Apple Institute in Olicago, Fred Corey said this year's Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport,'Ohio BACK TO SCHOOL ..' l• -t tlOTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES' ALL-WEATHER ~• OATS I •~ .·• .,• • LADIES' ""-. BIKINI ~ANTIES ·.' For.the Little Miss navy smoo th leather wi t h crepe so le and wedge heel. Sizes 811:2 to a. ti.OTNIIIC DEPT. Civ (· yo ur toes a treat in this so fl :-;.upp l e brushed pigskin Hu sh PuppiesK shoe o n a thick sli ce of crepe sole. S t ~l' l shank suppo rt . Clothing Dept• KNIT SLACKS TCNl"a ·long sla(ki of rac~way kn it lo ma1cr1 111e log · a ·long laps . 5,1t>l 2·3 ·4-5-6 ·6-X . CHOICE $300 EACH Boys' Sizes 4 to 6 Line of HECK'S REG. $4 .3 8 ti.DTNIIIC DEPT. Men's, GIRLS Children's . LADIES' See 1-oow tl-oese ever· popular shirts loo k for 1-oome, school or ofke . Button Iran i stl irt with collar and si"lo rt sl~ eve s in as~o rted prinl s lo r you to cl-o oos.e from. Si z e~ 34·.40. CHOICE $1 !c? 70Z. PANTS CHOICE CHOICE S]~A~ $]~! HECK'SREG. $4.88 CI.OTNI/IC DEPT. NAIL POLISH HECKSREG. $5.88 EACH BAYER ASPIRIN Q_19( 200'5 HECK'S REG. $128 36' COSMR/t DEPT. FOR '3 00 Heck's Reg . $1.99 EA. Clothing Dept. Shirts E BATES RED LABEL DACRON 8-18 $2" PILLOWS :.r.(t.l: · ~s.~~.Gt :;(I AI! i!" CI.OTHIIIC DEI'T. 99( HECK'S REG. $1.58 HECK'S REG. $1.38 toSMETit DEPT. tOSMET/t DEPT. (4/12 P.ltch) r- FOR$ 5° 0 HECK'S REG. $3.99 ti.OTiiiiiC DEI'T. 60Z. • EXCEDRIN 100'S 2 HECK'S REG. $3 .99 CI.OTHIIIC DEI'T. 1-1". REMOVER 2 With wh ite perma nen t press cover . 21"x27 " long. Extra p!ump . Excedrin 2.5 oz. DURA GLOSS "1 ' '=;~ CHOICE MASON• .,• VA. I Set includes long s leeve cor duroy fop with boxer pants. Assorted color s. S ize ~ 4 -7. IUCK'SREG. .99 EACH ,.,. ..,~ '"'"' " Si•••8•o 11 DELIVERY SERVICE MAINTAINED'JD\ OHIO I SET 2 FORssoo Sport CORDUROY Casual poly-cotton pantsels with assorted appliques is what she' ll like . Sizes 3-6X . G1 rl s I I neck top s 111 pat1e rns and so lidi . w,,l-o con1ros 1 slil<tling G reo1 loll go-1oge1he!l. Sue 1 2·3 ·4-!i-6 , and 6X . 24x45 REVERSIBlE RUGS Boys Lorig Sleeve BOYS' 2 PIECE PANT SETS fc t ''"'' f,jl foMy ....,.., 1'1<11 tat,. "P"" "' 1wo ol polyn,., •~•• <lo<b . W• l>o•• o compLo1e >oiiW~o~ of,...;.:~, o".J jaquord pr;,u >>yled with <<>..,fo.,abLo knit top styles ttlo t <o .,fo•l•>>~• Like the se! Full uew , and novel1y ne ck sleeve. S i1e~ S·M·L ti.OTNI/IC DEI'T. 24 inches '23.80 KNIT TOPS POLYESTER CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. ·Overfta1g 28I foot LADIES' HECK'S REG. $4.88 WITHOUT GREASE 26 fOot LADIES' HECK'S REG . $2.88 VITAL IS · GROOMS HAIR DELIVERED TO JOB S1~TE . •i Heck's Reg. '6.99 HECK'S REG. 88' 773-5554 ., ' 5-7 v I' Throw sty le. full bed size beds pread. Polyester tufted designs on cotton sheeting . Choose from 6 brtght colors . ti.OTHI/IC DEPT. .H OGG & 'Z USPAN ..,., BEDSPREAD Nylon · satin panties . In assorted prints, sizes '22.10 .. CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. CHOICE ' COSMET/t DEPT. POMEROY OHIO HECK'S REG. $10.99 ti.OTIII*" IIIPT. H.ECK'S REG. $30.99 EACH .. " SCHOOL SALE .l sass HECK'S REG. TO $6.99 EACH . Br ig hl a nd colorful printed sleeping bogs for kid' of all og~ . Excellent for P-?i omo partie s- TV; watching- or on extra gve,t. $4'' $2488 . • BEN FRANKLIN .. SLUMBER BAGS '" ">a" HECK'S REG. $1.28 E!:.~r'*F~~-!~~~~!;;~ 1)1 BEDSPREAD ~oomd out your loll wardrobe wi versat ile , all -weather coats . Oxford in Bolmacaon , Trench or sing le ' t""'"'''d style s, wjth zip-out lining. In sizes 6-20. "~ • -"•" P1ofeWonal Engineering Service . PRINT CERTIFICATES WELCOME ~ I· PLAID WOVEN Bright colorful plaid spread in fu ll o r twin bed !.ize . Easy to clean -machine washable . CLOTHING HECK'S REG. $24.99 EACH POM~ROY . BACK TO SCHOOL ~ Pre-Fabricated Trusses SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE FOR SCHOOL OPENING .DURING THIS SALE AND SAVE, SAVE, SAVE DEPT. OF WELFARE ~ Women's · and 24 foot PANT SUITS ~ in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Newhouse, Greenville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Darold Graham and family of Newark; and Harold Graham and family, Columbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy Charles Newhouse, Pomeroy. Open All Day Thursdays-Friday Til8 A wiener roast and hayride ' were enjoyed by the group. VISIT HERE Recent gues ts of Mrs. Bessie Graham, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, have been her son- WESl VIRGINIA CHOICE KNIT SHIRTS BACK FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and son, Billy, Middleport, returned recently from a three week vacation. They visited the Norman Yeaugers in Florida, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Rice at Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers and son, Oint at East Point, Ga . While in Florida they spent a day a t Disney World and visited briefly Mr. ant! Mrs. Bob Taylor and family . LADIES' Great way to fa shion o compv s wardrobe . . . . our newest foil pont sets, choose from o speciol group mode of krinkle cloth, prewashed and brush denim . In Mines and Junia sizes. SHOES average. Complete and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolf, . Wendy, Tricia and Megan, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury, Nikki and Jeff, Circleville; and Mr, and \"'rs. , Patrick O'Brien, Pomeroy. 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1975 1crop canned fish combined with salad vegetables or fruit . A fiv"'i>Ound bag of flour was 99 cents or less in 13 cities. The high of $1.19 in a midManhattan supermarket in New York City was down 10 cents from the previous week, compared with an average of $1 during the base week . A five-pound bag of a national brand of sugar was $1.37 to $1 .39 in seven cities : San Diego, Los Angeles, Raleigh, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Birmingham, Ala. , and Cincinnati. Even the $1.83 high in Honolulu was well below the $2.26 average in March. Prices began to drop on apples as the new summer crop came to market to augment storage supplies. A three-pound bag of eating apples sold for only 69 cents in a San Francisco market, 21 cents below last March's ice cream and cake were served to C. P. Bradbury, Mr. 80th birthday celebrated ' . •• Young family gathers VISIT YOUR BACK HOME Mr . and Mrs. Norman Yeauger and son, Kevin, have ~eturned to Melbourne, Fla. after spending two weeks he~e visitln~ friends and .relatives. Durmg thetr Visit the former residents · were entertaine4 by Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice and. son, BUJy, on !several occasions IDcludlrig a night out in Marletl,a. Mr. ahd Mts. Lewis · . Harris entertained at their · Minersville hom'e with a dinner one evening, and attendl~~g · be.stdes the • •' Chicken is goO~ buy according to survey By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Ed Itor Broiler-fryer chickens were comparatively good buys this week in 10 cities on !JPI's regular survey of food (llices in the United States ... Whole chickens were 47 and 4S cents a pound in Chicago anl Buffalo, and 55 to 59 cents LAUREL Cliff Health Dub in •ighl other cities in widely at the home of Nellie Tracy, scatered areas, com,.Pared 7:30 p.ni . with 58 cent average during SPECIAL Mee ting , Shade the )lase week last March. Valley Lodge 453 at hall in The week's high, 83 cents, Chester, 7:30 p.m. Work in was n Honolulu. Master Mason degree. Grate A large eggs .also ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 were ~rgains in five cities: p.m . at the half 53 to 51 cents in Jacksonville, • Ill> Fla., Us Angeles, Cincinnati, DEMOCRATS WILL meet Dallas and Little Rock. at Grace Episcopa l Parish House , 8 p.m .; all com- That's •Jess than nickel mitteemen reques ted to be apiece, well below the pre se nt and visitors average of 77 cents a dozen during the base week . welcome. The biggest bargains, FRIDAY however, were in produce POMEROY WOMEN'S Bowling Assn . meeting, 7:30 departments. A consumer p.m. at Pomeroy Bowling planning to freeze or can for Lan es; all members urged to the winter could find elberta peaches on sale for $3.99 to attend. $4.99 for a 15-!o 17-pound bag, GOSPEL SING featuring and nectarines for 39 cents a the Homeward Bound and the pound in Minneapolis; Slewart Family from HunIn Los Angeles, carrots lington , W. Va . at 7:30p .m. at were a mere 10 to 12 cents a the Mason Assembly of God pound, iceberg lettuce, 19 to Chur c h, Dudding Lane, 29 cents a head, and russel Mason , W. Va . Chesler potatoes, 69 to 9t cents for a Tennant , pastor . !~und bag. SATURDAY Local sweet corn in Boston BUFFET SUPPER, brought 79 to 89 cents lor a Pylhian Sisters Temple, dozen ears, plums and Wilkesville, servi ng 4 to a peaches were three pounds p.m. Public invited, charge, for $1, and zucchini and $2.50 for ad ul ts, $1.50 for summer squash were 19 cents childre n. a pound. Thinly sliced, unMEIGS HIGH SCHOOL peeled zucchini mpkes a alum ni ,;.eeting, 6 p.m., delicious substitute for Middleport Municipal Park . cucumbers in salads; it is All gradua tes welcome. also good as a low-calorie SUNDAY snack, cut in chunks or :sticks ANNUAL SWARTZ family and served with seasoned salt reuni o n, Woode Grove, or a lowcalorie dip. Alfred, basket dinner at noon . Beef continued high, said the weekly market report the Consumer from Education department of Cornell University's Extension Service. Specials Nancy Pope, Toni and Tracy, were mostly on chuck cut~, Grant and Vickie Blanken- but UPI's survey showed ship, Middleport; Mrs . scarcely any on ground Lurene Kennedy and chuck. The low of 66 cents a Clarence Edwards, Galena; pound was in Los Angeles, the Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young high of $1.49, _in Jacksonville, 'l and Mindy, Middleport; Mrs. Fla . Lamb supplies also were Susan Hibbs, Greg and Mary, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs . J . A. short, the Extension Service \ Young, Camb ridge; Mrs. said, and government reports i DanielL. Bentz and Amanda, indicate this will continue. ' Bedford , Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. For budget stretchers , it hard-boiled Joe Youn g, Pomeroy; Mrs. recommended Dorothy Young, Middleport; eggs, cheese and some Mr. and Mrs . Frank Young, BIRTHUA Y HONORED Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The birthday anniversary Dark, Bobby and Ritchie, of Mrs. C. P. Bradbury was New Haven, W. Va. celebrated with a backyard party recently. Homemade [' ·aRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO 39( HECK'S REG. 94' COSMETit . DEPT. ALBERTO vos HAIR DRESSING 79( HECK'S REG. $1.-18 COSMf!lt IIIPT. "Mont i cello" ... soft com lor table Cannon blank et in your choice of eye c a tch ing pr i n ts . Co tor! ul bindi ng at bol h ends . S1 z 12")(90 " '4.66 Heck's Reg . $5.99 Clothing Dept. �'. . I I .I 1 . I ·IZ_- The Gallipolis, 0 ., DaUyTi-ibune, Wednesday, ~ilg. 20, lll'lli . II - The l;laUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wi:<llll',sday_,Aug. 20, 1975 ..•..•, PLENTY OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 I . OF FREE 10 TO 9 OF FREE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY AUG. 24, ~- G. E. MR.C€Mff1L WAFFLE-BAKER-GRILL DRIP-0-LATOR " Twin Size" Revero;i b le G rids- Bakes 2 Big Wo lfle s- Grilh, Toasts, Sandwiches, tool Has adjustable thermostat contro l and sig nal light. All ch rome P ia~ · tic trim . Teflon coated. $26 HECK'S REG. $31.56 Water-Intake opening screen . Self-cleaning . metal tonk and exclu"speed-heoting" element. ,CoHee brew ing funnel with starter supply of 25 disposablt! filters. Never-mar fini sh . Shatter-proof polypropyl ene construction. No moving parts to wear or replace. 99 G44T IIWBRY DEPT. G. E. HOT LATHER DISPENSER Us!H any leoding ~tondord aerosol \ha\o'e creom. 21 oz . o r 6 or . con. Hot, moi~t ,hov ~ cream fo r ~ rnoo t her . more comlo r!alt> shavl'> Pre · regulated shaving ueom tempe rotue 1 plus o heo lr"g I Jill em thot1hu l1 off ou lomoticully CB.SOOII Completely waterproof dt>019r1. Brudo.r t for well movn ll ng plv~ omple cord storage HECK'S REG. $15.96 3na COMP $2 TEFLON e PAN Use vena ti l~ly lo r fon due roo5ting, fry ing , ttewing. pon _bro il· ir1g, bak ing , bun warming ondcorn popping Higtl dome tilt-top lid . Oeo<rotor colored lids . Snap-away leg end handle lmmenible skillet body ond lid. Tip- toe leu lli o1 sectio n. down to tilt ~illet fo r boding or drain in g . Pulhbut1on probe ejector re leaiet temperature <on tr ol. e $25 99 HECK'SREG. $26.96 ' HECKD'S REG. $33.96 99 HECK'S RIG. DIAL BATH SOAP . $33.96 0 IARS$1 (2 PKGS.) • 4'' HICK'S REG. .., $8.99 SK27AVT MOIISIWAIIE WHITE OR GREEN MAN'S SHAVER SUNBEAM LADIES' SHAVER No nicks, cuts. or scratches with this Remington shave r for men . This electric shaver is just right for a dose shave. Twin-Heed shaving lu-.ury - o ne head for leg1, one heod lor underarms. Po p · up heed re leci1e bu ll on lor ea sy channging, quick cleaning . SMoped to lit femi nine hand }, co nlou red for th e righ t shoving ang le. "Full-viE"W" l1ght. Smooth , ql.liet , long- life mo t or. OnDOH sw itch Removable co1d, gi ft $14'' ( 0 $('. $1499 HECK'SREG. HECK"SREG. $17.96 16.88 JEWElRY DIP T. PORTABLE MIXER 4Vz QT. SLOW CROCK Compo<; !! Seoutilul styling! lor , lull size bea ten give Iauer, better :su h1. Thumb-tip '(hpeed con tr ol ond oo.c fl ~wile h. Beeler eje< tc r automatically re · leases beaters. COOKER $1599 sa•• Heck's Reg. 119.99 CLAIROL $·1599 HECK'S REG. $19.96 IEWB.IIYIIPT. HECK'S REG. $10.96 Jewell} Dept. I SLICE TOASTER 20- 13 . VW7CO Stop-A-Matic stops w hen lid is open . Clean-A-Matic permit s easy r emoval to clean cutting unit. Cord storage, bottle opener . '5 HECK'S REG. 5 $14.96 JEWs.•r D9T. 11'' 16 10W40 MULTI-G MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QTS. 54( QUART '" -~ ,; '" . . . . '777 Heck's Reg. 511.96 SIT-ON HAMPER DOLL LAMP ss•• . $9.97 e •r. DECORAnVE WALL CLOCK Thi~ beautiful ensemble co11~i~ll of a I T ' toll Ba ttery Operated Clod: or'ld Two Mulching 9" toll Sconces with Four Co n d ie~. Cloc k & Sconces have exqui~ it e Antique Go ld tone t ini~h . Thi~ lovely ~el is not only useful but will odd beauty lo ony home. A real valve at this fonla5 tic price! STEREO NEEDLES RADIO e e . HOIISIWA/IIn.T. SJ ·I '' $2!! HECK'S REG . $4.88 JEWn•r-, ...,. 2399 5 . COFFEE MUGS HOIISIWA.IDPT. 99e .'$1'' SJOO HECK'SREG . 1.48 BLECHE WITE e Wllln WAU CI.WIB 77c TRAVEL BAGS /.1 e DRESSES e SUITS DOOR MIRROR e 14" x.5011 HOIISIWA/11 DEPT. Mfii/SIWAIIE /JII'T. RELISH SERVER ' HANGING STONEWARE PLANTERS HECK'S REG. $6 .66 IHJIISIWAIII . .T. HECK'S REG . CHEESE BOARD $3.29 HOIJSIWA/11 DEPT. . he cheese boord ho~ o 6" Jl 3" <eromic tile dec:oro ted i a dain ty florol design, 1e1 in a hardwood boo rd. Also induded is o stainless ~!eel cheese il ni fe chained to the boa rd . Comes wi th 4 rubber fee-l for odded 5tob il ity . $ 399 INFANTS HECK' S RIG. $5.99 DRESSERETTE • WHITE ONLY HOIISIWA/11 DEPT. can move in any direction on smooth rollir1g jcasters. Also features hand guard, seat, and beads . Our new. compoct, fo lding Dre\~oe r eHe 'onto in~ sue~ mom -plem•r1g features a~ a full-perimeter, anti -roll " ~eo::l.lr~ty gucrd ' !ho t keeps baby ~ole, snug ond se<ure . Also feolured in o neow melded ..-olettroy to re tain spillage with " Hi-Boy" ' chrome MEASURING SET OR NUT BOWL SERVING SET HICK' S RIG. $.12.99 NNSIWA/If III'T. $1644 •o~oEC~;S•I bo•. REG. $ 25 •88 NOIISIWA.IDEPT. <1 , • ..,...;. ,.....,,;"9 cup• horoe ,,...,., u hur'*':'....d ,.,<),, 11,. hg~ I, lo. \~ urtd 1-. ul u '""" u~~,. and bt-c><Jty leur <Yp> c-.b;neG $ $429 CHOICE EACH HECK'S RIG. $7.44 EACH AUIOD9T. DURO SUPER GLUE-3 MOIISIWAIII $4.99 3 cera mic bowl1 des ign fit on o hardwood rock . The roc k has recesses thol fit the base of bowh 10 they cannot ~lip out. Stand a lso has a co nvenient carrying han dle. HOOLA COUPE Ill Loads 3 ways: cartridge, bulk or grease filler. Powerful 10,000 pound operating press.~re . 20" LUG WRENCH .., NOIISIWA/11 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 EACH HOIISIWAN •r. CHilDREN'S GREASE GUN 40Z. .., HICK'S RIG. $2.8.3 HECK'S REG. $522 HECK'S REG. $822 DEGREASER '1'' HECK'S REG. $7.04 CHOICE HECK'S REG. $32.88 At/TDD9T. IEWil/IY 1/PT, NOIISIWA/11 IIUT. THERMOS Bonu $]99 4 ceramic mugs ore set conveniently in a har~ wood rock that stands or hangs. The rock it knock dow n for compcx:t pocking. PLAYARD $34.99 HECK'S REG. $4.96 $429 HECK'S IIG. $6.99 Rig id. Safe. New _ovoc~o fro~e with c_hrome pletlld hardware . Revers1ble v111yl pcrj 1n beau t1ful flo ral pal· tern. Fully braced mo!IOnite floor with center leg for comp lete support. HECK'S REG. $)77 SPICE RACK Thi$ beau tifully d«:oroted sp ice rodt mdtu o ro ... ely woll decoro tio n. Twelve a po th«:o ry bon les ond 7-4 blue mea· dow ~pice labels included. DELUXE Converts any AM radio into both on FM and AM recetver . Illuminated dial with log !icale, 3 made switch ANI , FM , AFC. Solid State lC Circ uitry . For .a ll cars, trucks, boots. New design AM pocket radio featues throttle type tuner . Op· erates o n 9 volt battery. Ear· phone induded . I 1/2 PIIT VACUUM lOmE PINT WITH 3 PIECE FIT MOST 5111105 CHOICE llfH/SIWAlii DIPT. e sa'' F. M. CONVERTER VACUUM BOTTLE HECK'S RIG. $4.31 HICK"S RIG. $5.33 $7.99 · WARMING DISH e. LUKH liT $244 S)29 IHJIISIWA.I D9T. BABY FOOD JIWs.•r AMICO POCKET PORTABLE .., •01/SIWUE SWISS-DOT $299 ·--- ~"?··· ---- -- Thi!. rolling pin style holder hat o handy ~hell to .be uied for whatever de1ired. Hold1 all stonda rd m~ e poptr towel rolls. Towel roll not included SJ22 32 QUART G. E. $11.96 DIAMOND efANCY HICK' S REG . $3.39 HECK'S REG. DUPONT ENGINE CLEANER ~==~----~k~u~t:o~D~ept......... 1699 IEWBIYIJ/PT. ~ HKK'SREG. /EWBIIYDB'T. Reg. •1.45 •·. 188 PAPER TOWEL HOLDER THERMOS WIDEMOU1M 2Tia HECK' S REG. $19 .96 IIWBIIYDIPT. e HECK'S REG. $17.99 Heck's 5 $ $2.61 way-easi lv, q\olickty, effett ively, su~ beom Self-C iear~ m-g Shot of Steam Iron feature keeps iron cleaner to stea m beHer, la ~t longer . 99 · HECK'S REG. $19 .96 Dept. Now enjoy sell-cleaning the Sunbeam HECK"S REG. Heck's Reg. 99' Houseware_Dept. Houseware IRON ORGANIZER eVINYL 77~ Heck's Reg. 80' 111-0S 1HI One Step preporation heats baby' s dinner to serving tern· perature. Eliminates funing with hot water-:- no. ex~ra con· tainers needed . Suction bQttom helps ovotd hpptng . Immersible, easy cleaning. Detachable cord. Available in yellow. 3PIKE GULF I D-!l Popular Avocado finish with contrast ing block end pa~els , looks beautiful and dean s easily. Easy to set con trol for destred shade of bornwess . Snap down crumb troy for easy deoning . leg hold toaster up from counter. Built-in carrying ha ndles . Wide toast wells. DEPr. IIOIISIWAIIIII9 T. CASE 49~ J SELF.CL~IIICi Portable ProfeuionOI Ha ir Dryer! For fast hair fashion at home. Professionally styled hood raises and lowers eaJily. lightweight, compoc:t and easi· ly stored . VANWYCK CAN OPENER . TWO /INSIWA/11 ,..SIWAft. .T. HECK"S REG. $4 .66 PLASTIC PENCIL THE '1' SUIIUM "SHOT-OF-STEAM" STYLE HAIR DRYER IEWB.RYIIPT. SUNBEAM HOUSIWAIE O.Corativt compact holder lorb ~ h ond le ne r1. 4 brou f inished hooil1 for key' o re oddtd leotvre!.. QASSIALER PRO· Mirror sw ive ls from regu lar to magnifying . Adjustable mirror can be locked into place. .•,. • HECK'S RIG. 99' $8.44 I Ci. E. MAKE-UP MIRROR America' s all ·time best seller. 52c LOTER HOLDER SUNBEAM MUNSEY Hade's Reg . 2 SECTION HD-51 REMINGTON EAOH 53c HECK'S REG.$ 5 2 2 $22'' 11-94 ~;;~~~~7~6-27 c· TRASH BAGS A beautiful combination of ceramic and ha ~d­ wood go-togttther in this salt shaker and pepper mill set. I PM300 10COUNT . 20GALLON SALTSHAKER PEPPER MILL SET JIWs.•r JIWBRYDPT. STIIIO NOTIBOOK . DESIGN PAITRYWARE receptacle on one side. ~.....-PKG. OF2 e e e e UTI Lin TABLE Three-tiered table with a Solid-state com.lriJdion with il\tegrat•d circuit o~ier./1" booksheH·ttyM" tpeabrt with pluw-in spder ~;;~~­ eo~ly woH -mounttid, Heavy-duty, chrome-ploted turntable. long-life Ktpphire needle. Separate volume control' lor each d ereo cha nl'lt'l. lniiOrll play bath 33 ond -4 5 rpm 'tereo,. monaural, or~d the new quadraphon ic retord~. -4 5 rpm adap· tor includltd. TUBE . OF ..· GREASE PICTURE FRAMES • 5" 7'' CLUI FOG 39c SIZE x 10" SIZE X ~4" X 8" · CHOICE e ,, LIGHTS :' PLASTIC CHOICE 37c 5 4 41~CH EACH HICK'S lEG. 441 EACH M,.SIWMII.T. 48" PICTURES HECK'S . $ 4 2 2 REG. $7.99 11011$1WAIII D9T. BABY BATH YELLOW WHITE OR $2'' HECK'S REG. $4.22 IIDIJSIWA·I-T. ·. .i .. ' J t' '• •, .\ ,I I , I, ":" •" · I �'. . I I .I 1 . I ·IZ_- The Gallipolis, 0 ., DaUyTi-ibune, Wednesday, ~ilg. 20, lll'lli . II - The l;laUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wi:<llll',sday_,Aug. 20, 1975 ..•..•, PLENTY OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 I . OF FREE 10 TO 9 OF FREE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY AUG. 24, ~- G. E. MR.C€Mff1L WAFFLE-BAKER-GRILL DRIP-0-LATOR " Twin Size" Revero;i b le G rids- Bakes 2 Big Wo lfle s- Grilh, Toasts, Sandwiches, tool Has adjustable thermostat contro l and sig nal light. All ch rome P ia~ · tic trim . Teflon coated. $26 HECK'S REG. $31.56 Water-Intake opening screen . Self-cleaning . metal tonk and exclu"speed-heoting" element. ,CoHee brew ing funnel with starter supply of 25 disposablt! filters. Never-mar fini sh . Shatter-proof polypropyl ene construction. No moving parts to wear or replace. 99 G44T IIWBRY DEPT. G. E. HOT LATHER DISPENSER Us!H any leoding ~tondord aerosol \ha\o'e creom. 21 oz . o r 6 or . con. Hot, moi~t ,hov ~ cream fo r ~ rnoo t her . more comlo r!alt> shavl'> Pre · regulated shaving ueom tempe rotue 1 plus o heo lr"g I Jill em thot1hu l1 off ou lomoticully CB.SOOII Completely waterproof dt>019r1. Brudo.r t for well movn ll ng plv~ omple cord storage HECK'S REG. $15.96 3na COMP $2 TEFLON e PAN Use vena ti l~ly lo r fon due roo5ting, fry ing , ttewing. pon _bro il· ir1g, bak ing , bun warming ondcorn popping Higtl dome tilt-top lid . Oeo<rotor colored lids . Snap-away leg end handle lmmenible skillet body ond lid. Tip- toe leu lli o1 sectio n. down to tilt ~illet fo r boding or drain in g . Pulhbut1on probe ejector re leaiet temperature <on tr ol. e $25 99 HECK'SREG. $26.96 ' HECKD'S REG. $33.96 99 HECK'S RIG. DIAL BATH SOAP . $33.96 0 IARS$1 (2 PKGS.) • 4'' HICK'S REG. .., $8.99 SK27AVT MOIISIWAIIE WHITE OR GREEN MAN'S SHAVER SUNBEAM LADIES' SHAVER No nicks, cuts. or scratches with this Remington shave r for men . This electric shaver is just right for a dose shave. Twin-Heed shaving lu-.ury - o ne head for leg1, one heod lor underarms. Po p · up heed re leci1e bu ll on lor ea sy channging, quick cleaning . SMoped to lit femi nine hand }, co nlou red for th e righ t shoving ang le. "Full-viE"W" l1ght. Smooth , ql.liet , long- life mo t or. OnDOH sw itch Removable co1d, gi ft $14'' ( 0 $('. $1499 HECK'SREG. HECK"SREG. $17.96 16.88 JEWElRY DIP T. PORTABLE MIXER 4Vz QT. SLOW CROCK Compo<; !! Seoutilul styling! lor , lull size bea ten give Iauer, better :su h1. Thumb-tip '(hpeed con tr ol ond oo.c fl ~wile h. Beeler eje< tc r automatically re · leases beaters. COOKER $1599 sa•• Heck's Reg. 119.99 CLAIROL $·1599 HECK'S REG. $19.96 IEWB.IIYIIPT. HECK'S REG. $10.96 Jewell} Dept. I SLICE TOASTER 20- 13 . VW7CO Stop-A-Matic stops w hen lid is open . Clean-A-Matic permit s easy r emoval to clean cutting unit. Cord storage, bottle opener . '5 HECK'S REG. 5 $14.96 JEWs.•r D9T. 11'' 16 10W40 MULTI-G MOTOR OIL LIMIT 5 QTS. 54( QUART '" -~ ,; '" . . . . '777 Heck's Reg. 511.96 SIT-ON HAMPER DOLL LAMP ss•• . $9.97 e •r. DECORAnVE WALL CLOCK Thi~ beautiful ensemble co11~i~ll of a I T ' toll Ba ttery Operated Clod: or'ld Two Mulching 9" toll Sconces with Four Co n d ie~. Cloc k & Sconces have exqui~ it e Antique Go ld tone t ini~h . Thi~ lovely ~el is not only useful but will odd beauty lo ony home. A real valve at this fonla5 tic price! STEREO NEEDLES RADIO e e . HOIISIWA/IIn.T. SJ ·I '' $2!! HECK'S REG . $4.88 JEWn•r-, ...,. 2399 5 . COFFEE MUGS HOIISIWA.IDPT. 99e .'$1'' SJOO HECK'SREG . 1.48 BLECHE WITE e Wllln WAU CI.WIB 77c TRAVEL BAGS /.1 e DRESSES e SUITS DOOR MIRROR e 14" x.5011 HOIISIWA/11 DEPT. Mfii/SIWAIIE /JII'T. RELISH SERVER ' HANGING STONEWARE PLANTERS HECK'S REG. $6 .66 IHJIISIWAIII . .T. HECK'S REG . CHEESE BOARD $3.29 HOIJSIWA/11 DEPT. . he cheese boord ho~ o 6" Jl 3" <eromic tile dec:oro ted i a dain ty florol design, 1e1 in a hardwood boo rd. Also induded is o stainless ~!eel cheese il ni fe chained to the boa rd . Comes wi th 4 rubber fee-l for odded 5tob il ity . $ 399 INFANTS HECK' S RIG. $5.99 DRESSERETTE • WHITE ONLY HOIISIWA/11 DEPT. can move in any direction on smooth rollir1g jcasters. Also features hand guard, seat, and beads . Our new. compoct, fo lding Dre\~oe r eHe 'onto in~ sue~ mom -plem•r1g features a~ a full-perimeter, anti -roll " ~eo::l.lr~ty gucrd ' !ho t keeps baby ~ole, snug ond se<ure . Also feolured in o neow melded ..-olettroy to re tain spillage with " Hi-Boy" ' chrome MEASURING SET OR NUT BOWL SERVING SET HICK' S RIG. $.12.99 NNSIWA/If III'T. $1644 •o~oEC~;S•I bo•. REG. $ 25 •88 NOIISIWA.IDEPT. <1 , • ..,...;. ,.....,,;"9 cup• horoe ,,...,., u hur'*':'....d ,.,<),, 11,. hg~ I, lo. \~ urtd 1-. ul u '""" u~~,. and bt-c><Jty leur <Yp> c-.b;neG $ $429 CHOICE EACH HECK'S RIG. $7.44 EACH AUIOD9T. DURO SUPER GLUE-3 MOIISIWAIII $4.99 3 cera mic bowl1 des ign fit on o hardwood rock . The roc k has recesses thol fit the base of bowh 10 they cannot ~lip out. Stand a lso has a co nvenient carrying han dle. HOOLA COUPE Ill Loads 3 ways: cartridge, bulk or grease filler. Powerful 10,000 pound operating press.~re . 20" LUG WRENCH .., NOIISIWA/11 HECK 'S REG. $3.99 EACH HOIISIWAN •r. CHilDREN'S GREASE GUN 40Z. .., HICK'S RIG. $2.8.3 HECK'S REG. $522 HECK'S REG. $822 DEGREASER '1'' HECK'S REG. $7.04 CHOICE HECK'S REG. $32.88 At/TDD9T. IEWil/IY 1/PT, NOIISIWA/11 IIUT. THERMOS Bonu $]99 4 ceramic mugs ore set conveniently in a har~ wood rock that stands or hangs. The rock it knock dow n for compcx:t pocking. PLAYARD $34.99 HECK'S REG. $4.96 $429 HECK'S IIG. $6.99 Rig id. Safe. New _ovoc~o fro~e with c_hrome pletlld hardware . Revers1ble v111yl pcrj 1n beau t1ful flo ral pal· tern. Fully braced mo!IOnite floor with center leg for comp lete support. HECK'S REG. $)77 SPICE RACK Thi$ beau tifully d«:oroted sp ice rodt mdtu o ro ... ely woll decoro tio n. Twelve a po th«:o ry bon les ond 7-4 blue mea· dow ~pice labels included. DELUXE Converts any AM radio into both on FM and AM recetver . Illuminated dial with log !icale, 3 made switch ANI , FM , AFC. Solid State lC Circ uitry . For .a ll cars, trucks, boots. New design AM pocket radio featues throttle type tuner . Op· erates o n 9 volt battery. Ear· phone induded . I 1/2 PIIT VACUUM lOmE PINT WITH 3 PIECE FIT MOST 5111105 CHOICE llfH/SIWAlii DIPT. e sa'' F. M. CONVERTER VACUUM BOTTLE HECK'S RIG. $4.31 HICK"S RIG. $5.33 $7.99 · WARMING DISH e. LUKH liT $244 S)29 IHJIISIWA.I D9T. BABY FOOD JIWs.•r AMICO POCKET PORTABLE .., •01/SIWUE SWISS-DOT $299 ·--- ~"?··· ---- -- Thi!. rolling pin style holder hat o handy ~hell to .be uied for whatever de1ired. Hold1 all stonda rd m~ e poptr towel rolls. Towel roll not included SJ22 32 QUART G. E. $11.96 DIAMOND efANCY HICK' S REG . $3.39 HECK'S REG. DUPONT ENGINE CLEANER ~==~----~k~u~t:o~D~ept......... 1699 IEWBIYIJ/PT. ~ HKK'SREG. /EWBIIYDB'T. Reg. •1.45 •·. 188 PAPER TOWEL HOLDER THERMOS WIDEMOU1M 2Tia HECK' S REG. $19 .96 IIWBIIYDIPT. e HECK'S REG. $17.99 Heck's 5 $ $2.61 way-easi lv, q\olickty, effett ively, su~ beom Self-C iear~ m-g Shot of Steam Iron feature keeps iron cleaner to stea m beHer, la ~t longer . 99 · HECK'S REG. $19 .96 Dept. Now enjoy sell-cleaning the Sunbeam HECK"S REG. Heck's Reg. 99' Houseware_Dept. Houseware IRON ORGANIZER eVINYL 77~ Heck's Reg. 80' 111-0S 1HI One Step preporation heats baby' s dinner to serving tern· perature. Eliminates funing with hot water-:- no. ex~ra con· tainers needed . Suction bQttom helps ovotd hpptng . Immersible, easy cleaning. Detachable cord. Available in yellow. 3PIKE GULF I D-!l Popular Avocado finish with contrast ing block end pa~els , looks beautiful and dean s easily. Easy to set con trol for destred shade of bornwess . Snap down crumb troy for easy deoning . leg hold toaster up from counter. Built-in carrying ha ndles . Wide toast wells. DEPr. IIOIISIWAIIIII9 T. CASE 49~ J SELF.CL~IIICi Portable ProfeuionOI Ha ir Dryer! For fast hair fashion at home. Professionally styled hood raises and lowers eaJily. lightweight, compoc:t and easi· ly stored . VANWYCK CAN OPENER . TWO /INSIWA/11 ,..SIWAft. .T. HECK"S REG. $4 .66 PLASTIC PENCIL THE '1' SUIIUM "SHOT-OF-STEAM" STYLE HAIR DRYER IEWB.RYIIPT. SUNBEAM HOUSIWAIE O.Corativt compact holder lorb ~ h ond le ne r1. 4 brou f inished hooil1 for key' o re oddtd leotvre!.. QASSIALER PRO· Mirror sw ive ls from regu lar to magnifying . Adjustable mirror can be locked into place. .•,. • HECK'S RIG. 99' $8.44 I Ci. E. MAKE-UP MIRROR America' s all ·time best seller. 52c LOTER HOLDER SUNBEAM MUNSEY Hade's Reg . 2 SECTION HD-51 REMINGTON EAOH 53c HECK'S REG.$ 5 2 2 $22'' 11-94 ~;;~~~~7~6-27 c· TRASH BAGS A beautiful combination of ceramic and ha ~d­ wood go-togttther in this salt shaker and pepper mill set. I PM300 10COUNT . 20GALLON SALTSHAKER PEPPER MILL SET JIWs.•r JIWBRYDPT. STIIIO NOTIBOOK . DESIGN PAITRYWARE receptacle on one side. ~.....-PKG. OF2 e e e e UTI Lin TABLE Three-tiered table with a Solid-state com.lriJdion with il\tegrat•d circuit o~ier./1" booksheH·ttyM" tpeabrt with pluw-in spder ~;;~~­ eo~ly woH -mounttid, Heavy-duty, chrome-ploted turntable. long-life Ktpphire needle. Separate volume control' lor each d ereo cha nl'lt'l. lniiOrll play bath 33 ond -4 5 rpm 'tereo,. monaural, or~d the new quadraphon ic retord~. -4 5 rpm adap· tor includltd. TUBE . OF ..· GREASE PICTURE FRAMES • 5" 7'' CLUI FOG 39c SIZE x 10" SIZE X ~4" X 8" · CHOICE e ,, LIGHTS :' PLASTIC CHOICE 37c 5 4 41~CH EACH HICK'S lEG. 441 EACH M,.SIWMII.T. 48" PICTURES HECK'S . $ 4 2 2 REG. $7.99 11011$1WAIII D9T. BABY BATH YELLOW WHITE OR $2'' HECK'S REG. $4.22 IIDIJSIWA·I-T. ·. .i .. ' J t' '• •, .\ ,I I , I, ":" •" · I �~ . ~ . . ~ . -..: ... . • ' ' ,, '- ~ . ... . " '• • t • ' ' ' ' I , ' ' ' ,' 1 . . ' . ' ', 'I . 13 - The DaUy lientJnel, Mtarueport:t'omeroy, U., Wednesdiiy, Aug. 20, 1975 ,_ ' , . . RIGEL .,SPECIAL TRIM" SMOKED ···· ,. . ' OPEl DAlLY 10 TO 9 PARK I PRICES IN EFFECT .NOW THROUGH SUNDAY AUG. 24, ~ ... HECK'S REG. $32.88 '*'" ... _ -=-....... .... .. ..,.,.,_ )ottupto._. _ ,...._ - .... lloo '""" HERE 1116 SPOIITS DlPT. ' 1 5 99 hald.-two ... of hMf " . ..... for 10 to 12 lrrwo IS HECK'S REG. •18.99 VINYL ~To • r• lc ~\ ~ tco • l boll bt>miny\. Prf'c o\ian. heavy d<> ly <JC O t~. Doc <..0~ 1 body ana lO w l. Pho1 woth ba ke d on fini1h. S to o nlc 1~ '.! eel bo.l orrn w1 th hard chr omed ro ller gUide . Se ll contouled do;c drag ly'>lem S(· le<r,.,.e on h-H'''er;e. Alvmirwmalloy handle. fol d., lor cam po( ! 11oroge photiHH ( Con\ier l ~ t o n ght or left ha nd r etroeve rn 1e<:ond 1 ~ l ash 110 LB. SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '13.99 SPORTS DEPT. JOHNSON HECK'S REG. $2 .99 BARBELL SET Mo~! HECK'S REG. '26.99 GOAL & NET •4•• HECK'S REG. SHOWER CLOGS PLUMR 00 sac HECK'S REG. $2.99 2 il), . <;,:·';.:;,'/' . :;f: _itj_ittll"''~{;'t' OR WHITE OFFICIAL SIZE BASEBALL $ HICK'S $':.~; HECK'S · W REG. '18.99 FLOUR RED FRESH GREEN STOVE Jll SPOIITS DB'T. CAULKING COMPOUND r·· -. 39c 1l:" X 18" • 20c STEEL 1"x18" ]Oc LAWN RAKE • • • • • • • HECK'S REG. 32' HECK~s i1G: 48 f 2"x18"••••••••• HECK'S REG. 97' Eleclros lolicolly applied ename l fin ish, baked on f~r du rabil ity and beauty. Featu re s stro ng p lastic hm ges, reinforced with integro lly mo lded metal pos ts. Strip proof metal n'-!ls, o ...oi lob le in whi te and a~~ort ed colors. Ft. 4 $277 50t. HECK'S REG. TO $5.44 HAHWA/11 DIPT. NARDWA/11 DIPT. $144 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 59' TOILET SEATS ': ALL RAID AND BLACK FLAG INSECTICIDES HARDWARE DB'T. SCREW DRIVERS CHOICE 4 $1· 00 HICK'S REG. 31' EACH HARDWARE DB'T. STOW RACK 10 ONLY HECK'S HECK'S REG. PRICE REG. '17.99 YELLO-W ONIONS . FRESH GREEN ORANGE DRINK 32 oz. CABBAGE FAMILY PACK . . •.. . n • '• l ~ LB. () R IGA CRISP GREEN . 26 oz. CELERY '' BOX STALK "' • '• . ' ~ •,, . I '.' ' '' 'f • \ j ~ . ------------ MORTON T.V. DINNERS BEEF SALISBURY EA. STEAK SALT , . 15lh oz. LB. SALMON can WAGNER 23~ .$ 99 250Jo OFF ONLY - LIMIT 4 BOXES ;·r Enriched Rour , • NAIIDWAIIE DIPT. IIAHWUIII97. BAG ' CHUM CENTURY 10 ONLY 1 ...-... . ..... ... ~ Whitney • HARDWARE DEPT. 5LB. .. . - -. . - GRAPES Cucumbers <Gol~ . \ MEDAL :' . SPORTS FOAM - BY- THE- FOOT HEADS EXTRA FANCY "t"'''_tf.i>·· HECK 'S REG. $21.88 FOI LB.aae HECK'S REG. '1.66 HAMMOCK ASSORTED A lb. STICKS COLEMAN 2-BURND HECK'S Pf<G. OF GOLD MEDAL $1599 LIQUID DRAIN OPENER :i' I ; .,; 1 SPORTS DEPT. LIQUID , • -, HEAD LETTUCE _.,........ · ~ SPORTS DEPT. QUART .. .i:" . 28 QUART (RODS & REELS fi!OT INCLUDED) PLASTIC I' 10.99 With Molded Handle. SPORTSDB'T. $ ·,;~· ·BUTTER FOAM COOLER HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. '6.99 ·- LAND OF LAKE .s799 -ALLFISHING TACKLE 1 33 /l o OFF FRESH SOLID . .~/t.,:·::_;l:l~:!/~~;;,. gea·n . l1letime Service Gvorantee. BASKETBALL ~ . LB. CENTURY SPIN CAST REEL popular closed- foce fishing reel eve r model Select-Dial drag ... Dual on t i - reve r ~e. flash -h a rdened SPORTS DEPT. 9 GROUND BEEF Asst. Colors and Sizes 199 $ Full length rai ncoa t with pocke ts and full fmnl z;pper. Co lor: Smoke. FRESH LEAN ATHLETIC SHOES RAINCOAT "Sna,ro tf' spool " onodo<cd olvmonurn. . ,,411!11!1$ ....... . .' LB. ~ Snoooth. SPORTS DEPT. <11220 COACH COLORED CONVERSE ZEBCO •1 5 66 .' SPORTS DEPT. SPINNING REEL . DOUBLE MANTLE w...,,...;.._.... SEASON ""•' CRY.O.VAC WRAP.. LE QUANTITIES L'AST COLEMAN LANTERN FOOTBALL I .PICNIC HAMS· FREE ' I ' ' ' '\ I ' ' ' . , I ' ' \ ., ' ,, · �~ . ~ . . ~ . -..: ... . • ' ' ,, '- ~ . ... . " '• • t • ' ' ' ' I , ' ' ' ,' 1 . . ' . ' ', 'I . 13 - The DaUy lientJnel, Mtarueport:t'omeroy, U., Wednesdiiy, Aug. 20, 1975 ,_ ' , . . RIGEL .,SPECIAL TRIM" SMOKED ···· ,. . ' OPEl DAlLY 10 TO 9 PARK I PRICES IN EFFECT .NOW THROUGH SUNDAY AUG. 24, ~ ... HECK'S REG. $32.88 '*'" ... _ -=-....... .... .. ..,.,.,_ )ottupto._. _ ,...._ - .... lloo '""" HERE 1116 SPOIITS DlPT. ' 1 5 99 hald.-two ... of hMf " . ..... for 10 to 12 lrrwo IS HECK'S REG. •18.99 VINYL ~To • r• lc ~\ ~ tco • l boll bt>miny\. Prf'c o\ian. heavy d<> ly <JC O t~. Doc <..0~ 1 body ana lO w l. Pho1 woth ba ke d on fini1h. S to o nlc 1~ '.! eel bo.l orrn w1 th hard chr omed ro ller gUide . Se ll contouled do;c drag ly'>lem S(· le<r,.,.e on h-H'''er;e. Alvmirwmalloy handle. fol d., lor cam po( ! 11oroge photiHH ( Con\ier l ~ t o n ght or left ha nd r etroeve rn 1e<:ond 1 ~ l ash 110 LB. SPOITS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '13.99 SPORTS DEPT. JOHNSON HECK'S REG. $2 .99 BARBELL SET Mo~! HECK'S REG. '26.99 GOAL & NET •4•• HECK'S REG. SHOWER CLOGS PLUMR 00 sac HECK'S REG. $2.99 2 il), . <;,:·';.:;,'/' . :;f: _itj_ittll"''~{;'t' OR WHITE OFFICIAL SIZE BASEBALL $ HICK'S $':.~; HECK'S · W REG. '18.99 FLOUR RED FRESH GREEN STOVE Jll SPOIITS DB'T. CAULKING COMPOUND r·· -. 39c 1l:" X 18" • 20c STEEL 1"x18" ]Oc LAWN RAKE • • • • • • • HECK'S REG. 32' HECK~s i1G: 48 f 2"x18"••••••••• HECK'S REG. 97' Eleclros lolicolly applied ename l fin ish, baked on f~r du rabil ity and beauty. Featu re s stro ng p lastic hm ges, reinforced with integro lly mo lded metal pos ts. Strip proof metal n'-!ls, o ...oi lob le in whi te and a~~ort ed colors. Ft. 4 $277 50t. HECK'S REG. TO $5.44 HAHWA/11 DIPT. NARDWA/11 DIPT. $144 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. 59' TOILET SEATS ': ALL RAID AND BLACK FLAG INSECTICIDES HARDWARE DB'T. SCREW DRIVERS CHOICE 4 $1· 00 HICK'S REG. 31' EACH HARDWARE DB'T. STOW RACK 10 ONLY HECK'S HECK'S REG. PRICE REG. '17.99 YELLO-W ONIONS . FRESH GREEN ORANGE DRINK 32 oz. CABBAGE FAMILY PACK . . •.. . n • '• l ~ LB. () R IGA CRISP GREEN . 26 oz. CELERY '' BOX STALK "' • '• . ' ~ •,, . I '.' ' '' 'f • \ j ~ . ------------ MORTON T.V. DINNERS BEEF SALISBURY EA. STEAK SALT , . 15lh oz. LB. SALMON can WAGNER 23~ .$ 99 250Jo OFF ONLY - LIMIT 4 BOXES ;·r Enriched Rour , • NAIIDWAIIE DIPT. IIAHWUIII97. BAG ' CHUM CENTURY 10 ONLY 1 ...-... . ..... ... ~ Whitney • HARDWARE DEPT. 5LB. .. . - -. . - GRAPES Cucumbers <Gol~ . \ MEDAL :' . SPORTS FOAM - BY- THE- FOOT HEADS EXTRA FANCY "t"'''_tf.i>·· HECK 'S REG. $21.88 FOI LB.aae HECK'S REG. '1.66 HAMMOCK ASSORTED A lb. STICKS COLEMAN 2-BURND HECK'S Pf<G. OF GOLD MEDAL $1599 LIQUID DRAIN OPENER :i' I ; .,; 1 SPORTS DEPT. LIQUID , • -, HEAD LETTUCE _.,........ · ~ SPORTS DEPT. QUART .. .i:" . 28 QUART (RODS & REELS fi!OT INCLUDED) PLASTIC I' 10.99 With Molded Handle. SPORTSDB'T. $ ·,;~· ·BUTTER FOAM COOLER HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'S REG. '6.99 ·- LAND OF LAKE .s799 -ALLFISHING TACKLE 1 33 /l o OFF FRESH SOLID . .~/t.,:·::_;l:l~:!/~~;;,. gea·n . l1letime Service Gvorantee. BASKETBALL ~ . LB. CENTURY SPIN CAST REEL popular closed- foce fishing reel eve r model Select-Dial drag ... Dual on t i - reve r ~e. flash -h a rdened SPORTS DEPT. 9 GROUND BEEF Asst. Colors and Sizes 199 $ Full length rai ncoa t with pocke ts and full fmnl z;pper. Co lor: Smoke. FRESH LEAN ATHLETIC SHOES RAINCOAT "Sna,ro tf' spool " onodo<cd olvmonurn. . ,,411!11!1$ ....... . .' LB. ~ Snoooth. SPORTS DEPT. <11220 COACH COLORED CONVERSE ZEBCO •1 5 66 .' SPORTS DEPT. SPINNING REEL . DOUBLE MANTLE w...,,...;.._.... SEASON ""•' CRY.O.VAC WRAP.. LE QUANTITIES L'AST COLEMAN LANTERN FOOTBALL I .PICNIC HAMS· FREE ' I ' ' ' '\ I ' ' ' . , I ' ' \ ., ' ,, · �I :I ' .... . ""'•· ' : h . \ ~a& ... ......... J ..__ •• ~ . ..... . , ••n ............ tJVll-... vuJt:l uy, v ., .,. .... ' ~ ••• ' ..... .-. ... .... ~ ~ "' ... ... .... ... . .. wron~ soay , . J\llg .lU, HONG KONG (UP!) - The Sino-Soviet struggle for influ· ence in Indochina is intersifying. Almost every report from visitors to the region gives this indication. So does Peking's propaganda war with Moscow. Most of these reports also indicate that China seems to be trailing the Soviet Union in the struggle where it really counts, in both vletnams. This is cause for great concern to Chinese leaders. It was a subject very much on the mind of Teng Hsiaoping, the man occupying the main power seat in Peking at the moment, when he spoke last week to visiting cam. bodian leaders. The successes of Com· munist-backed forces in South Vietnam, Cambo- opening delayed .• . • ...... ... . Clarence Thompso n, Superintendent of th e Buckeye Hills Career Center for Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties, announced today the school's opening has been delayed at least one week. Classes in the new vocational school were slated to begin Tuesday, Aug . 26, but have been postponed until Tuesday, Sept. 2 to permit the State Department of Health's final inspection of the school's sewer and water systems. State inspectors will be at the school Monday , Aug. 27, but school officials felt it was be s t not to open next Tuesday . Thompson said all vocalional sludenLs who have registered are to remain at home . They will not report to their parent schools until the morning of Sept. 2. Supt. Thomspon said over 460 students have enrolled for first year classes at the vocational school. ' . .. .• .• Ohio school plans to ..... reduce ·class boredom • ' •• ,. •• '·• .• . •'. '• •, ' ~ •'• •' ••• .'~ ;,."' ' •• . •' •' • ' ;. •. ' . '. '· .~. .~. '•I' • <pi • '• -·'·.• "' 4: ' •, .. :· '• ; •" • • . .,,,. •~ I '; • " . •• ' 'I !' .; ••.. '·~ .••' .I ,.• ••' I •''r~ t .,., e' \• •• ' ; l ' dia and Laos wer& a cause for · rej oicin g , he said. But other developments taking place now are a cause for concern and wariness . He left no doubt that he was talking about Soviet encroachment in the region . Teng did not mention Viet· nam specifically and did not spell out what was so wor· risome to China. But the Gambodiaris, and other Indochina leaders, got the point, which he has been more blunt about in some of his private talks. Teng has indicated in conversations with a number of visitors that China is particularly concerned about the possibility of Soviet military forces moving into places American troops have left. The most likely place for By SANDI LATIMER kids. This way it takes away NEW PHILADELPHIA, some of the boredom." Ohio (UP!) - Going back to " You 've got to teach acschool may prove excitiog for cording to the children's body the 263 students in grades as well as the mind ." he said. nine through 12 at "You've got to catch them .. Tuscarawas Central Catholic when they're alert. You can't High School this fall. make them a slave to the Beginning the. first day of system." classes - Sept. 3 - class Kunkler says he foresees no periods will be rotated on a problems, but admits the · rotation isn't really designed six-<lay basis. The idea is to keep the for a large school. classes and teachers from "The big reason why some getting bored, and also to ·schools don't go in for it is provide a better education. that you have to have fullAccording to Principal time teachers - no part-time Father David Kunkler, the teachers who come in at rotation will work this way: different times," he said. Monday of the first week "We have 25 people on our classes will nm periods one faculty and have them all full through eight. time.'' Tuesday classes will be He also sees a better periods eight, one through ed ucati on system coming seven. from this plan . Wednesday classes will be " When the schedule period.s seven, . eight, one rotates, we can offer more courses by opening up more through six. Thursday classes will be periods," he said. "That way periods six, seven, eight, one the children get a better through five. education, they have more to Friday classes will be choose from , and courses are periods five, six, seven, eight, geared more to their one through four. potential than to ours." Monday of the second week classes will run periods four . five, six, seven, eight, one through three. Tuesday of the second week will recycle to the top one through eight. · ·The class rotation was Kunkler's idea, after he experienced a similar set-up while teaching at Cardinal Hayes High School in South Bronx a couple of years ago. "! taught one' year in New York .and they had it," he WASHINGTON (UP!) said. " I also learned about it Aluminum wiring poses a at Columbia, and it was new greater fire threat in mobile then. It was my idea to do it . homes than in conventional here." housing, according to ihe " There will be some . Consumer Product Safety variety to education so the Commiasion. Declaring the wire an kids don't have the last period of the day all the time," he unreasonable risk, the said. "The worst periods are corrunlssion said it planned a the last of the day and the one heating on possible repair or I replacement for the rlght.before lunch ." · ,Reaction to the new estimated 3 million con· ~chedule· is varied, . said ventional homes equipped Kunkler, st;u'ting his third with aluminum wiring. year at the S!!hool. In a letter· to the Depart"The kids think they'll get ment of Housing and Urban lost," he said. "It took the Development, which is stu<lenls in New York about drawing up safety rules for two days to get used to it and m&blle homes, the com· the teachers about one mission said "the hazard week." rresented by the use of Kunkler . said the 25 aluminum wire in mobUe. ,teachers here voted for it. homes is greater than in "They all' ·wanied It,'.' he buildings of· conventional Bald. ''They: wanted . to d!r construction." their tieltt.and didn't want !o ' Cm'nmissioner Lawrence f~ the l&lllt kids the last Kushner told a . briefing period ol the day. , · Monday that HUD proposed · "They 8el as bore<! as the construction and safety rules A} • Wllffiurn • Wire poses· problems t . , this to occur is in South Vietnam, where the United States left many bases that could easily be utilized by the Soviet Union. It is widely believed in diplomatic circles - but never conrirmed - Ulat the Soviet Union already has made formal moves to establi~ naval base faciliti es in South Vietnam. · One. of the places men· lioned most frequently is Gam Ranh Bay, once a sprawling logistics base for U.S. Forces in central South Vietnam . Such plans as this is what Teng was talking about when he said it was necessary to "frustrate all schemes of superpower aggression and expansion'' in the region. Non..alignment is the key to maintaining independence and sovereignty . This is the principle China is preaching to forestall Soviet military advances in the region . I . '-···~ .....41 :'- ~ •t· ' ' ' · .. For $30,000 and an ancient jalopy, you could join race around the world t 'LEVI•:LAND ( UPI 1- A C leveland ~roup is aUempting to stage a n•pla .v of the l!lOK Paris to New York automobile race, subject of the nwvit" "The (ireat l{ace," in honor of the nation's bicentennial . .Ia mrs .J ..Jaworski, :14, Berea, Ohio, head of Around the World Auto ltan. said response to the plan has been overwbemling and the State "''Jtat·tment is handling negotiations with the governments which would he involved. Fifteen pre-World War I autos would leave Paris May 28, 1976 and race through the capitals of Europe, then through Russia and Siberia. Tht• cars would be flown to Japan, Hawaii and the continental U. S. They wnuld rac e through major U. S. cities, winding up in New York .J ul.v 2:-i. Points would he awarded under the sports car rally system to dl'lermine the winner. The 22.1100-mile race would cost each entrant about S30,000, .Jaworski estimated . Cleveland Industrial Tool Co.'s board chairman, .JoseJth Locey .Jr., said he would enter a 1912 Alco, one of his collection , or :;u a nli<JUe cars, and drive it with Jaworski. Parties fussing over spending By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state budget for fiscal197&-77 is less than two months old, but already the Republican administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes and majority Democrats on the state Controlli ng Board are quarreling over major allocations. The board, dominated by Democratic state legislators, was told Monday by spokesmen for the Rhodes administration that the budget failed to provide for increased welfare and nur· sing home payments as well as a state employe pay range reclassificalion. The latter omission, said Richard L. Krabach, director of the Department of Ad· ministrative Services, could result in a lack of legal authority for the state · to grant pay raises to half its 80,000 employes next Janua· ry. Democratic board members retorted that they were "sick and tired" of hearing the administration call for budget cuts and then ask the Controlling Board for additional money . When the board meeting ended, the Democrats had : - Delayed until next week a decision on a request by the Department of Public Welfare for an extra $130 million, mainly for nursing home payments and aid to families with dependent children. - Put off until next week action on a request of $903,934 from the Department of Ad· ministrative Services for a consulting firm to revamp state employe pay grades in preparation for wage hikes next January. Raymond F. McKenna, public welfare director, told the board an $11.28 increase in ADC payments for each recipient would cost the state $75.8 million this year, and reimbursement for nursing home care would require an extra $30 million . McKenna said if the money were not approved by the Controlling Board, the department would be forced to trim all its programs, including public asssistance, by 3 per cent, to maintain the nursing home program. The Controlling Board asked for more time to study the request and get additional information . Krabach said that while the General Assembly ap· propriated $56 million last June for state employe pay increases, it failed to provide the $900,000 needed to im· plement the recorrunenda· tions of a commission assigned to overhllul the civil service pay classifications. Krabach said that unless the classifications are chl!llged, half the 80,000 state Gainer, Dr. R. R. Pickens ; · employes will not legally be Randy Johnson, Vinton able to receive a wage boost County. Bank, Wilkesville; when due next Jan . 4. Noah Hysell , Pomeroy Krabach warned that each National Bank ; Paula Hysell, week of delay by the ControllSwisher-Lohse Pharmacy; ing Board would make the job Dave Roush, Racine Food tougher, and said " 80,000 Markel: Herbie Ervin, state employes would be up in French City Meat; Jim arms next January" if the Bable, Larry Laudermilt; reclassification is not comDavid Thornton, Farmers pleted and the pay raises Bank and Savings Co.; Bob granted. Avis, Modern Supply; James ·The board voted 4-2 to table Smith , Jones Boys; Julie Krabach's request until anJohnson, Veterans Merriorial Hospital ; Grant Johnson, Diamond Stone Co.; Don Schaffer, Racine Home· National Bank; Greg Davis, John Hancock Insurance Co.; Rocky Pitzer, Landmark ; Sonia Carr , Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Teresa Carr, Leland Parker; Stan Davis, Citizens National Bank. Some eight or 10 of the animals were return ed for resale during the auction with the additional sales money KRAFT AMER''-"'" going to the building fund of the junior fair for the most part. Livestock purchases listed Nwnerous business houses and individuals purchased lives tock at the annual · livestock sale of the Meigs County Junior Fair Friday night . The sale is held annually to provide a sales area for Meigs County young people who have raised livestock as a project during the year. Following are the consignee and the purchaser, respectively, in each of the livestock areas : Hogs - Dennis Thornton, Jones Boys; Rick Jordan, Wesley Buehl; Diane Thornton , Pomeroy National Bank ; Ralph Jordan, French City Meat; Darlene Thornton, Jones Boys; Jim Riffle, Jackson Production Credit Assn.; Lester Parker, Ray Riggs Used Cars; Shirley McDonald, West Virginia Whole Hog Sausage; Jim Riffle, Farmers Bank. and Savings Co.; David Car. nahan, Jones Boys. Lambs - Todd Tripp, Carter and Evans Construction Co.; Bill Kautz, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Bill Kautz, Boggs Sales and Service; Dan Dailey, Vinton County Bank, Wilkes· ville; Dan Dailey.Riggs Used Cars; Wayne Satterfield, Racine Home-National Bank; Nick Leonard, Citizens National Bank; Pam Kautz, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Rodney Tripp, Oakley Collins ; Kelly Taylor, Carroll Norris Dodge; Todd Tripp; Riggs Used Cars; J. F. Young, Five Points Grill; Dan Dailey, Diamond Stone, Albany ; Nick Leonard, Riggs Used Cars; Scott Bearhs, Citizens National Bank; Scott Bearhs, Marion Riggs Ford; Pam· Kautz, Wesley Buehl1 Kelly Taylor, Racine HomeNational Bank; J. F. Young, Ed Hupp Hog F&rm; Rodney Tripp, Marion Riggs Ford; Denise Dean, Wesley Buehl; Dean, Jackson Denise Production Credit Assn .; Jeff Newell, Gaul's Market; Scott Bearhs, Pickens Farms ; Nick Leonard, Riggs Used Cars . Steers - Becky Windon, Jones Boys; Pam Miller, Pomeroy National Bank; Paula Miller , Elberfelds; Rogie Gaul, Citizens National Bank; Rick Findley, .Sugar Run Mill; Debbie Boatright, Jones Boys; Nathan Boatright, Pomeroy National Bank; Donna Thornton , Farmers Bank and Savings Co . ; Mark Richmond , Jackson Prod~ction Credit; Blair Windon , Marion Riggs Ford; Debbie Windon , South· eastern Equipment Co.; Brian Windon, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Tom Avis, Gordon Page Chevrolet; Don Jackson , Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales; Kim Bickers, Jones Boys; Mandie Rose, Racine Home-National Bank ; Joe Brown, Racine Home. Na tiona! Bank; Jennifer Clearance FROM STOCI< Children's SHOE Sale 65 Pairs Boys' Stride Rite and Peclwln 81 Pain Girls' Stride Rite and Robin Hood CLOSEOUT PRICES for mobile homes that are the same as the prevailing in· dustry code- whic-h the .commission has already declared inadequate. The commission moved against the wire after an IS. month investigation turned up reports of fires in homes equipped 'with it. The problem, officials have said, appears to involve the. ten. dency of the softer metal to become loose at connecting points, causing hot spots in walls and resulting in fires. The wire came into wide· spread use in the past' decade because of a copper shortage, Filling aluminum to wiring devices intended to receive cbpper wire was blamed for 1 the problem . 7.69 to 12.50 1 Group Women's ·sHOES At Closeout Prices CHAPMAN'S SHOES swers are furnished to questions posed by Democratic members. The Democrats also killed a request by the Deparbnent of Natural Resources for $50,000 for a joint study with the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission on how to recover coal adjacent to abandoned strip mine lands. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, said the study could be made by the new Ohio Energy Resources and Development Agency when it is fanned . "! think this is a misdirected spending of $50,000," said Meshel, author of the legislation which established ERDA. "! would like to see the money go toward furnishing coal or opening new gas wells." Items approved by the board included : -$2.4 million for r"'Jledial programs for poorly· prepared students at state· assisted uni~ersities. . - $53.9 million as the state's school foundation payment for · August, and another $987,000 for the purchase of 117 school buses. -Authorization for the Public Utilities Conunissiion to contract with the Toledo Edison Co. and the Dayton Power & light Co. for a two· year federally-funded demonstration project to develop electrical storage and use control techniques and rate-making criteria. fhe Almanac By United Preas In· tematlooal Today is Wednesday, Aug. 20, the 231ltd day of 1975 'with 133 to follow . The moon Is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are 'under the sign of Leo. Benjamin Harrison, 23rd president of the United States, was born Aug. 20, 1833. American actress Shirley Booth was born on this date in 1907. On this day in history : In 1741, Danish navigator Vitus Jonas Bering discovered what is now Alaska. In 1955, flying a superSabre jet, Colonel Horace Hanes reached an altitude of 40,000 feet and a speed of 822 miles per hour. Hearing Aid SeJVice Center Mr. Paul Walters Will Be AI Meigs Inn Pomeroy. Ohio On Thursday, Aug. 21 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and sup· plies for all makes for sale . ,.,. . , .• ,. BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 r---------,- - MAXWEll ()FF) ••••••••••••• Mfr.ARo'NIRt4D 14 oz. 67 ~ Rutland Department Store Expires Sat. Aug. 23 atEESE DINNER ••••••• ~~:••• -----------GLAD TRASH BAGS •••••••••••••••••••• !:.c.".'~. 79~ ARMOUR (5e Off) rsy2 oz ~ CORN BEEF HASH ••••••••••••••••••••••• •. ;. 6 9 MEAT ~t:~c:.~M .....................~}~; t 129 SUPERIOR · · ~ FRAN.KIE WEINERS•••••••••• ~~.CI!;P."f 94 ...OME MADE lb 99~ HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; · ·PRODUCE !~.~~~~~~. 69~ 39 ' ~ . 16 oz. 2 pkgs.... ... . ~ CARROTS · FROZEN 49' fR()SJY ACRES ; ()RANGE JUICE.~z~ • . 2 69~ 3 lb~ bag.......... . By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - When former Attorney General William Saxbe was in· traduced to a California· based FBI agent last autumn the first thing he said, even before he said hello, was : "Where's Patty?" Today he and the rest of the nation continue to wonder. Eighteen months after the kidnapping of Patty Hearst, the rich lass since gone wrong, the case remains enigmatic; "we don't know where she is," the searchers say, "and in fact the only thing we do know, and we know it all too well, is where she isn ' t." • Not that searchers haven 't been trying. Charles Bates, the FBI special agent who directs the hunt, says at least three dozen federal officers have been on the case full time in California alone. Hundreds of other law enforcement people have contributed time and effort throughout the United States and in neighboring countries. And of course the full . resources of the overall FBI have been employed, including many of the 18,500 employees, some of the 50 million index information cards and a few of .the 160 fingerprints. Federal • millio~ authorities say the total cost ' of the investigation has been sizeable, even excessive, "millions and millions." Yet no P~tty . · . ·, Wh~? The question is being ·• , asked more and more by ~ . · Americ!ms confused by the ~odds. As one angry citizen ~ I .' i . Despite the long delaying action on important 1ssues such as a . national energy policy, the majority in Congress a,cted in an un· characteristically speedy fashion two weeks ago in passing a pay raise for themselves and other top government officials. While I voted against this measure, it passed the House by a single vote, 214·213 . Beneficiaries of the action include 17,028 members and top of· ficials of Congress, the executive and judicial branches , plus· 600 high-ranking military officers . President Ford's salary will not be affected, but Vice-President Rockefeller ' s wilL Assuming that the President and Congress approve a 8 per cent pay raise, the total cost will be approximately $50 million this year. President Ford has indicated that he may recommend a 5 per cent limit on these cost-of-living raises, in which case the cost would be $34 million . My opposition to this permanent cost-of-living pay increase centered around two points . First, based on its performance durin~ the first eight months of this year, I don'tfeel Congress deserves a pay raise . While a great deal of rhetoric has come from Capitol Hill, very little in the way of positive accomplishments has been recorded by the Congress. Undoubtedly there are certain members of the executive and judicial branches who deserve such an increase. Many of our most qualified judges and exeeutives have left govern· ment service simply because the salaries which their talents command in the private sector far exceed present government pay levels. In order to retain these personnel in government service salaries should be made commensurate with their private counterparts. But this does not justify a salary increase for Congress. An attempt was made to separate the two categories when the hill passed the Senate, allowing only the executive and judicial increase. You can probably guess the result : the amendment was defeated 61·25 . My second strong objection to the bill was the manner in which it was considered. Congress has debated eight months on energy - and still has come to no agreement on a national policy . The pay raise zipped through in a mere five days . Looking back on the whole procedure it is obvious that a great deal of behind-the-scenes planning went into the bill in order to keep it as secret as possible. Supporters and drafters of the bill knew that if they allowed full House and Senate com· · mittee hearings and then a separate vote on a salary bill in each chamber that they would be defeated. Instead they chose to attach it to a bill on the Senate floor . The first time most House Members heard of the proposal was when an unrelated bill for a job safety program for p<istal workers came back to the House with the pay increase rider attached. This secret backdoor technique should not have been tolerated on such an important issue. The Congress is supposEl<f to be working on solving the two largest inter-related problems of the country: energy and the economy. Instead, at a time when most Americans are fighting higher price and unemployment, the Con~ress chose to grant itself a pay increase .and add further to the problem of high federal spending. ' . RAY CROMLEY ------ Public .Jhe loser in Ford-Co~.ss battle By Ray t:rum!ey wASHiNGTON - The game of chicken President Ford and Congress are playing over petroleum taxes, t1eeontrol ot oil rcices and assorted regulations is a cont~ of Twid4le Dee Dee and Twiddle De Dum. Mrr Ford's approach i~ that of a man with a meat axe ; aiming to force rcices so high we'U all be forced to cut back, willy nllly, somehow or other. The Congressional approach is wishy-washy cowardice, born of fear the voters will reject them in November, 1976, if they impose hardships of any sort, ki!ld or description. Neither approach makes sense. Both Mr. Ford and Congress would do better spending these crucial months on the future botUenecks most likely to seriously delay the expansion of our domestic energy production to make us reasonably secure from for eign boycotts, exorbitant price Increases and intolerable pressures on American. foreign policy. An Administration study largely ignored both by Mr . Ford and tbe Congress predicts : The United States must up its reliable water supply by 50 per cent in the next 10 years, with much of the increase needed to meet expanded energy production requirements. The delivery of coal to electrical utilities, to industrial boilers and to synthetic fuel plants may necessitate a four.fold increase in rolling stock by the end of the century. The energy industry's shares of total domestic consumption of aluminum may rise from a current 3 per cent to 10 per cent and steel may go from 7 per cent today to 10 per cent, creating severe future problems in the availability of aluminum, cbromium and alloying elements for steel, for which the U. S.ls almost entirely dependent on imports. Architect-engineers and operators, pipe steam filters and a range of other skilled operatives will most certainly be in short supply. An array of industrial equipment may \~ell be in seriously short supply - drill rigs for the exploration and production of oil, gas and uranium, fixed and mobile drilling platforms for offshore oil exploration, drag lines for the surface mining of coal and uranium. There may well be periodic shortages of steel pipe and tubular goods. New energy capital investments for the next 10 years may range from $450 to $600 million - and, for the next quarter century the investments per unit of energy for the combined energy system may range from 50 to 70 per cent greater than today's investment per unit of energy. These higher costs may make tbe raising of capital much more difficult in the 197f>.76 period, investors having already become somewhat leery of the energy industry. Neither Cotigress nor the White House is seriously at· tacking these problems, which could, in the next 10 to 15 years, give us even more problems than excessive automobile driving causes today . But our major difficulty seems to be that we use energy inefficienUy . New studies show we could save. a third of the energy we use - roughly equivalent to what we now import - by designing more efficient ships, planes, truCks, autos, trains, pipelines, power systems, industrial processes for fabrication, forming and the conversion of industrial and agricultural products, and household appliances and TVs, heating, cooling and ventilating systems which use less energy, and by the rcoper design and insulation of homes and buildings. Only a small portion of these problems is being attacked either by Mr. Ford or by Congress. It is difficult to understand why this is so. --= for that matter (only 20 per cent of reported crimes are cleared by arrest ). To get public cooperation police m.ust first have public confidence. And they won't get either by reverting back, as Clarence Kelley wishes, to times when cops outwitted crooks by being even more crooked, Where 's Patty? She's harbored i~(t a large segment of the Ar'-erican society · which · b<#ieves that if authority Jtcomes abusive i.t is to be r'sisted . ::>ity '" "'·e FBI agentS arenotlhere also. 12..1· Pk&· (With Coupon) Ll10h O.o Whh c..,.o & SIO or Mon Por<hto11 81111ili:;iiiliii:ilili'i:iilll ·.--• ------ Ct,riCIIl 1175-TIIt l rottr Ct . lt,t llll 111111 Prtttl 1111 Aq . IJ 111111 II ... U II 111 wut Vitlilil llrtt:tr ~~~~ uce,t il "' Nertllert Pllllltlllt tf Wut Vi'l illt IIIII MtDIWIII llllll Mmtr CIIII(IU . WI IUIRII tilt filllt tt li•it 'UitltitL NONE SOLI TO DUUIS . ~ ----- .... Holly farms . Max.,ell House 8 3 : (With Coupon) - Umh Ono Whh Ceopon I. $10 or More Purchoso GJ......·rjiiiiiiii~:.~;·iii·i•• Chicleens .~ . ---- ---- Hollly Fa..,., U.S.D.A. ln·po:IN, Gi h "A" Whole California, ftwatQIOft Seeclless White Grapes College singers appear Thursday Wallen, alto . Included on the program will be these selections: " Eternal Life," "A Better World, ' ' "How Come,'' "Danny Boy," " What Kind of Food Am 1, " "De~ Heart," " Americana," "Abraham, Martin and John," "This is My Country," "Pledge," "Morn ing Side of the Mountain," "Annie's Song," "Song Suns Blue," " Har· mony ," and ~'Because I Love Ohio.u Members of the Com· munity Area Choir are: Sopranos Jean Blakeman, Vivian Bevins, Judy Burdell, Cheryl Enyart, Margaret Fadley, Georgiana Jenkins, Melinda Leedy, Steffi Ross, Jo Reese, Phyllis Rankin , Gladys Trainer, and Libby Willis . Altos - Hope Keller, Ann Mills, Lani Ross , .Linda Warner and Barbara Wallen. Tenors - Gale Douthitt, Harry Erwin, Don Leedy, Tim McGhee. Basses - Mark Bevins, James Enyart, Howard McDaniels, Greg Leschishin, Scott Keller, and Vinton Rankin. Accompanying the choir will be Greg Bane on piano, Millie Thompson on electric piano, Mark Bevins and Scott Keller on guitar. The concert is free and open to the public. llwick ··Krisp Sliced Bacon - ... RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Community Area choir performed Tuesday in Jackson and will appear Thursday, August 21, in Gallipolis . Merlyn Ross , Assistant Director of Music at the college and choir director, said the Gallipolis performance will be on the riverfront at the City Park beginning at has put it in a letter to FBI 7:30p.m. Director Clarence Kelley: Soloists will be Gale "How is it th~t your agency, • Douthitt, tenor , and Barbara which has a $450 million budget, plus what you say are the best gumshoes in the world, can't locate one tiny old investigative techniques woman?" FBI insiders say - such as secreuy opening there have been hundreds of people's mail - but the similar public inquiries over public bas even denied its the months. "Each time we cooperadon. "To date," he announce that the crime rate says, " we've interviewed has gone up ," says~ agent, over 27,000 people concerning "we get letters about Patty Patty Hearst. Many have Hearst. People obviously cooperated, but others have wonder what we can do about not. If we had the cooperation big crime when we can't do of all, if some of them who knew things would have much about her." Apparently, the public ~helped us, .we'd have solved inquiries are beginning to the case long ago." No .doubt both Kelley and sting. FBI agents, at Director Kelley's lead, are responding Bates have points . Public to criticism with some cooperation · with law en. criticism of their own . Kelley forcement agencies isn 't a set the new tone in a recent shadow of what it was, say, speech (n which he suggested when Congress and the that criminal investigations ·Justice Department would have of late been sorely look the other way as J . hams !rung by changing Edgar Hoover ordered attitudes toward police ac· burglaries in the name of tivity. He said the restrictions domestic security. Today a put on many old and reliable good deal of public sentiment, police methods have blunted perhaps too much, . parallels enforcement effectiveness. that of Jack Scott, thought to He called, essentially, for a have lines of commWlication return of such measures as with Patty Hearst, yet for • wiretapping without en- reasons of conscience op· qiimbering coul't approvals, posed to any idea of assisting noting: "We must be willing U. S. authority. Reasons of to surrender a small measure conscience? Scott's view is of our liberties to preserve that law breakers in America today are morally preferable the great bulk of them." Picking up on this, Kelley's to the law enforcers. But if Scott's opinion of the : agents have expanded the way things are is clearly theme. Bates, for. one, says that changing attitudes myopic. the" fact he is not toward the police have ac- alone in his thinking is tually prevented him from perhaps the ultimate reason findir.g fugitive Hearst. Not police can'l catch Patty only is he not allowed some Hrarsl , or many other crooks the elite gumshoes COUPON MIRAa.E WHIPPED 32 oz. 99~ · HOUSE SALAD DRESSING •••••••J:!•••• COFFEE Reg., Drip or 3 oz. $}39 Electro Perk. · INSTANT NESTEA ••••••• ~:~ ••• $239 JUMBO BOUNTY . 2 for $}00 ~\~.;Coupon LODI APPLES Washington ,By Oarence Report Miller BELTONE Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Electronic equip · ment. ;,;.N.•••v··~ TOM TIEDE How Patty stumps ~l~Pr ~Ee~~~ .........~~!'~ ..97~ llJVVE]JS (3r .....v._.. '4';.<i,v.•.•.J".• ••-.•,-. • ..' '. : I 1~ - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Wednesday ;.·.-.·.·.;-;y.-... ..... ,.•.•.•·•·.· . ,. , ~·~8381!!1811. . •,·,·,·.•.•,•,•.•:·~.·:•!o::···:•:•:•'O:•Y.-.)"..'1'~..·.-.-.·.-.vsJ .......Y,~. . ... .. J . , ,.o;: .• .. .v..-·:o,v. , ( Old ·enemies inteJ.Isify contest for influence over Indochina Voc-ed school's ... . .. ) 1~10 il I All Purpose '•·•Jae .·. . ...2 ~'"'·$1 Wesson Cooking Oil T-Rich Hunt's Ketch.. 3 ••· $1 T.....ipened, Fresh HL • • • Ill. Freestone Peaches • • • . • • · fresh Kropf Grade A Lar• Eggs Tendar Kroger uce Del Monte Green Peas ..... $ ea.. l-Ib.$ ea.. All Kroger Stores , wOpen ou a Dav ~lln~l~estorAn.), Gassoway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3nl), �I :I ' .... . ""'•· ' : h . \ ~a& ... ......... J ..__ •• ~ . ..... . , ••n ............ tJVll-... vuJt:l uy, v ., .,. .... ' ~ ••• ' ..... .-. ... .... ~ ~ "' ... ... .... ... . .. wron~ soay , . J\llg .lU, HONG KONG (UP!) - The Sino-Soviet struggle for influ· ence in Indochina is intersifying. Almost every report from visitors to the region gives this indication. So does Peking's propaganda war with Moscow. Most of these reports also indicate that China seems to be trailing the Soviet Union in the struggle where it really counts, in both vletnams. This is cause for great concern to Chinese leaders. It was a subject very much on the mind of Teng Hsiaoping, the man occupying the main power seat in Peking at the moment, when he spoke last week to visiting cam. bodian leaders. The successes of Com· munist-backed forces in South Vietnam, Cambo- opening delayed .• . • ...... ... . Clarence Thompso n, Superintendent of th e Buckeye Hills Career Center for Gallia, Jackson and Vinton Counties, announced today the school's opening has been delayed at least one week. Classes in the new vocational school were slated to begin Tuesday, Aug . 26, but have been postponed until Tuesday, Sept. 2 to permit the State Department of Health's final inspection of the school's sewer and water systems. State inspectors will be at the school Monday , Aug. 27, but school officials felt it was be s t not to open next Tuesday . Thompson said all vocalional sludenLs who have registered are to remain at home . They will not report to their parent schools until the morning of Sept. 2. Supt. Thomspon said over 460 students have enrolled for first year classes at the vocational school. ' . .. .• .• Ohio school plans to ..... reduce ·class boredom • ' •• ,. •• '·• .• . •'. '• •, ' ~ •'• •' ••• .'~ ;,."' ' •• . •' •' • ' ;. •. ' . '. '· .~. .~. '•I' • <pi • '• -·'·.• "' 4: ' •, .. :· '• ; •" • • . .,,,. •~ I '; • " . •• ' 'I !' .; ••.. '·~ .••' .I ,.• ••' I •''r~ t .,., e' \• •• ' ; l ' dia and Laos wer& a cause for · rej oicin g , he said. But other developments taking place now are a cause for concern and wariness . He left no doubt that he was talking about Soviet encroachment in the region . Teng did not mention Viet· nam specifically and did not spell out what was so wor· risome to China. But the Gambodiaris, and other Indochina leaders, got the point, which he has been more blunt about in some of his private talks. Teng has indicated in conversations with a number of visitors that China is particularly concerned about the possibility of Soviet military forces moving into places American troops have left. The most likely place for By SANDI LATIMER kids. This way it takes away NEW PHILADELPHIA, some of the boredom." Ohio (UP!) - Going back to " You 've got to teach acschool may prove excitiog for cording to the children's body the 263 students in grades as well as the mind ." he said. nine through 12 at "You've got to catch them .. Tuscarawas Central Catholic when they're alert. You can't High School this fall. make them a slave to the Beginning the. first day of system." classes - Sept. 3 - class Kunkler says he foresees no periods will be rotated on a problems, but admits the · rotation isn't really designed six-<lay basis. The idea is to keep the for a large school. classes and teachers from "The big reason why some getting bored, and also to ·schools don't go in for it is provide a better education. that you have to have fullAccording to Principal time teachers - no part-time Father David Kunkler, the teachers who come in at rotation will work this way: different times," he said. Monday of the first week "We have 25 people on our classes will nm periods one faculty and have them all full through eight. time.'' Tuesday classes will be He also sees a better periods eight, one through ed ucati on system coming seven. from this plan . Wednesday classes will be " When the schedule period.s seven, . eight, one rotates, we can offer more courses by opening up more through six. Thursday classes will be periods," he said. "That way periods six, seven, eight, one the children get a better through five. education, they have more to Friday classes will be choose from , and courses are periods five, six, seven, eight, geared more to their one through four. potential than to ours." Monday of the second week classes will run periods four . five, six, seven, eight, one through three. Tuesday of the second week will recycle to the top one through eight. · ·The class rotation was Kunkler's idea, after he experienced a similar set-up while teaching at Cardinal Hayes High School in South Bronx a couple of years ago. "! taught one' year in New York .and they had it," he WASHINGTON (UP!) said. " I also learned about it Aluminum wiring poses a at Columbia, and it was new greater fire threat in mobile then. It was my idea to do it . homes than in conventional here." housing, according to ihe " There will be some . Consumer Product Safety variety to education so the Commiasion. Declaring the wire an kids don't have the last period of the day all the time," he unreasonable risk, the said. "The worst periods are corrunlssion said it planned a the last of the day and the one heating on possible repair or I replacement for the rlght.before lunch ." · ,Reaction to the new estimated 3 million con· ~chedule· is varied, . said ventional homes equipped Kunkler, st;u'ting his third with aluminum wiring. year at the S!!hool. In a letter· to the Depart"The kids think they'll get ment of Housing and Urban lost," he said. "It took the Development, which is stu<lenls in New York about drawing up safety rules for two days to get used to it and m&blle homes, the com· the teachers about one mission said "the hazard week." rresented by the use of Kunkler . said the 25 aluminum wire in mobUe. ,teachers here voted for it. homes is greater than in "They all' ·wanied It,'.' he buildings of· conventional Bald. ''They: wanted . to d!r construction." their tieltt.and didn't want !o ' Cm'nmissioner Lawrence f~ the l&lllt kids the last Kushner told a . briefing period ol the day. , · Monday that HUD proposed · "They 8el as bore<! as the construction and safety rules A} • Wllffiurn • Wire poses· problems t . , this to occur is in South Vietnam, where the United States left many bases that could easily be utilized by the Soviet Union. It is widely believed in diplomatic circles - but never conrirmed - Ulat the Soviet Union already has made formal moves to establi~ naval base faciliti es in South Vietnam. · One. of the places men· lioned most frequently is Gam Ranh Bay, once a sprawling logistics base for U.S. Forces in central South Vietnam . Such plans as this is what Teng was talking about when he said it was necessary to "frustrate all schemes of superpower aggression and expansion'' in the region. Non..alignment is the key to maintaining independence and sovereignty . This is the principle China is preaching to forestall Soviet military advances in the region . I . '-···~ .....41 :'- ~ •t· ' ' ' · .. For $30,000 and an ancient jalopy, you could join race around the world t 'LEVI•:LAND ( UPI 1- A C leveland ~roup is aUempting to stage a n•pla .v of the l!lOK Paris to New York automobile race, subject of the nwvit" "The (ireat l{ace," in honor of the nation's bicentennial . .Ia mrs .J ..Jaworski, :14, Berea, Ohio, head of Around the World Auto ltan. said response to the plan has been overwbemling and the State "''Jtat·tment is handling negotiations with the governments which would he involved. Fifteen pre-World War I autos would leave Paris May 28, 1976 and race through the capitals of Europe, then through Russia and Siberia. Tht• cars would be flown to Japan, Hawaii and the continental U. S. They wnuld rac e through major U. S. cities, winding up in New York .J ul.v 2:-i. Points would he awarded under the sports car rally system to dl'lermine the winner. The 22.1100-mile race would cost each entrant about S30,000, .Jaworski estimated . Cleveland Industrial Tool Co.'s board chairman, .JoseJth Locey .Jr., said he would enter a 1912 Alco, one of his collection , or :;u a nli<JUe cars, and drive it with Jaworski. Parties fussing over spending By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state budget for fiscal197&-77 is less than two months old, but already the Republican administration of Gov. James A. Rhodes and majority Democrats on the state Controlli ng Board are quarreling over major allocations. The board, dominated by Democratic state legislators, was told Monday by spokesmen for the Rhodes administration that the budget failed to provide for increased welfare and nur· sing home payments as well as a state employe pay range reclassificalion. The latter omission, said Richard L. Krabach, director of the Department of Ad· ministrative Services, could result in a lack of legal authority for the state · to grant pay raises to half its 80,000 employes next Janua· ry. Democratic board members retorted that they were "sick and tired" of hearing the administration call for budget cuts and then ask the Controlling Board for additional money . When the board meeting ended, the Democrats had : - Delayed until next week a decision on a request by the Department of Public Welfare for an extra $130 million, mainly for nursing home payments and aid to families with dependent children. - Put off until next week action on a request of $903,934 from the Department of Ad· ministrative Services for a consulting firm to revamp state employe pay grades in preparation for wage hikes next January. Raymond F. McKenna, public welfare director, told the board an $11.28 increase in ADC payments for each recipient would cost the state $75.8 million this year, and reimbursement for nursing home care would require an extra $30 million . McKenna said if the money were not approved by the Controlling Board, the department would be forced to trim all its programs, including public asssistance, by 3 per cent, to maintain the nursing home program. The Controlling Board asked for more time to study the request and get additional information . Krabach said that while the General Assembly ap· propriated $56 million last June for state employe pay increases, it failed to provide the $900,000 needed to im· plement the recorrunenda· tions of a commission assigned to overhllul the civil service pay classifications. Krabach said that unless the classifications are chl!llged, half the 80,000 state Gainer, Dr. R. R. Pickens ; · employes will not legally be Randy Johnson, Vinton able to receive a wage boost County. Bank, Wilkesville; when due next Jan . 4. Noah Hysell , Pomeroy Krabach warned that each National Bank ; Paula Hysell, week of delay by the ControllSwisher-Lohse Pharmacy; ing Board would make the job Dave Roush, Racine Food tougher, and said " 80,000 Markel: Herbie Ervin, state employes would be up in French City Meat; Jim arms next January" if the Bable, Larry Laudermilt; reclassification is not comDavid Thornton, Farmers pleted and the pay raises Bank and Savings Co.; Bob granted. Avis, Modern Supply; James ·The board voted 4-2 to table Smith , Jones Boys; Julie Krabach's request until anJohnson, Veterans Merriorial Hospital ; Grant Johnson, Diamond Stone Co.; Don Schaffer, Racine Home· National Bank; Greg Davis, John Hancock Insurance Co.; Rocky Pitzer, Landmark ; Sonia Carr , Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Teresa Carr, Leland Parker; Stan Davis, Citizens National Bank. Some eight or 10 of the animals were return ed for resale during the auction with the additional sales money KRAFT AMER''-"'" going to the building fund of the junior fair for the most part. Livestock purchases listed Nwnerous business houses and individuals purchased lives tock at the annual · livestock sale of the Meigs County Junior Fair Friday night . The sale is held annually to provide a sales area for Meigs County young people who have raised livestock as a project during the year. Following are the consignee and the purchaser, respectively, in each of the livestock areas : Hogs - Dennis Thornton, Jones Boys; Rick Jordan, Wesley Buehl; Diane Thornton , Pomeroy National Bank ; Ralph Jordan, French City Meat; Darlene Thornton, Jones Boys; Jim Riffle, Jackson Production Credit Assn.; Lester Parker, Ray Riggs Used Cars; Shirley McDonald, West Virginia Whole Hog Sausage; Jim Riffle, Farmers Bank. and Savings Co.; David Car. nahan, Jones Boys. Lambs - Todd Tripp, Carter and Evans Construction Co.; Bill Kautz, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Bill Kautz, Boggs Sales and Service; Dan Dailey, Vinton County Bank, Wilkes· ville; Dan Dailey.Riggs Used Cars; Wayne Satterfield, Racine Home-National Bank; Nick Leonard, Citizens National Bank; Pam Kautz, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Rodney Tripp, Oakley Collins ; Kelly Taylor, Carroll Norris Dodge; Todd Tripp; Riggs Used Cars; J. F. Young, Five Points Grill; Dan Dailey, Diamond Stone, Albany ; Nick Leonard, Riggs Used Cars; Scott Bearhs, Citizens National Bank; Scott Bearhs, Marion Riggs Ford; Pam· Kautz, Wesley Buehl1 Kelly Taylor, Racine HomeNational Bank; J. F. Young, Ed Hupp Hog F&rm; Rodney Tripp, Marion Riggs Ford; Denise Dean, Wesley Buehl; Dean, Jackson Denise Production Credit Assn .; Jeff Newell, Gaul's Market; Scott Bearhs, Pickens Farms ; Nick Leonard, Riggs Used Cars . Steers - Becky Windon, Jones Boys; Pam Miller, Pomeroy National Bank; Paula Miller , Elberfelds; Rogie Gaul, Citizens National Bank; Rick Findley, .Sugar Run Mill; Debbie Boatright, Jones Boys; Nathan Boatright, Pomeroy National Bank; Donna Thornton , Farmers Bank and Savings Co . ; Mark Richmond , Jackson Prod~ction Credit; Blair Windon , Marion Riggs Ford; Debbie Windon , South· eastern Equipment Co.; Brian Windon, Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Tom Avis, Gordon Page Chevrolet; Don Jackson , Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales; Kim Bickers, Jones Boys; Mandie Rose, Racine Home-National Bank ; Joe Brown, Racine Home. Na tiona! Bank; Jennifer Clearance FROM STOCI< Children's SHOE Sale 65 Pairs Boys' Stride Rite and Peclwln 81 Pain Girls' Stride Rite and Robin Hood CLOSEOUT PRICES for mobile homes that are the same as the prevailing in· dustry code- whic-h the .commission has already declared inadequate. The commission moved against the wire after an IS. month investigation turned up reports of fires in homes equipped 'with it. The problem, officials have said, appears to involve the. ten. dency of the softer metal to become loose at connecting points, causing hot spots in walls and resulting in fires. The wire came into wide· spread use in the past' decade because of a copper shortage, Filling aluminum to wiring devices intended to receive cbpper wire was blamed for 1 the problem . 7.69 to 12.50 1 Group Women's ·sHOES At Closeout Prices CHAPMAN'S SHOES swers are furnished to questions posed by Democratic members. The Democrats also killed a request by the Deparbnent of Natural Resources for $50,000 for a joint study with the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission on how to recover coal adjacent to abandoned strip mine lands. Sen. Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, said the study could be made by the new Ohio Energy Resources and Development Agency when it is fanned . "! think this is a misdirected spending of $50,000," said Meshel, author of the legislation which established ERDA. "! would like to see the money go toward furnishing coal or opening new gas wells." Items approved by the board included : -$2.4 million for r"'Jledial programs for poorly· prepared students at state· assisted uni~ersities. . - $53.9 million as the state's school foundation payment for · August, and another $987,000 for the purchase of 117 school buses. -Authorization for the Public Utilities Conunissiion to contract with the Toledo Edison Co. and the Dayton Power & light Co. for a two· year federally-funded demonstration project to develop electrical storage and use control techniques and rate-making criteria. fhe Almanac By United Preas In· tematlooal Today is Wednesday, Aug. 20, the 231ltd day of 1975 'with 133 to follow . The moon Is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Those born on this date are 'under the sign of Leo. Benjamin Harrison, 23rd president of the United States, was born Aug. 20, 1833. American actress Shirley Booth was born on this date in 1907. On this day in history : In 1741, Danish navigator Vitus Jonas Bering discovered what is now Alaska. In 1955, flying a superSabre jet, Colonel Horace Hanes reached an altitude of 40,000 feet and a speed of 822 miles per hour. Hearing Aid SeJVice Center Mr. Paul Walters Will Be AI Meigs Inn Pomeroy. Ohio On Thursday, Aug. 21 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batteries and sup· plies for all makes for sale . ,.,. . , .• ,. BELTONE Hearing Aid Center 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 r---------,- - MAXWEll ()FF) ••••••••••••• Mfr.ARo'NIRt4D 14 oz. 67 ~ Rutland Department Store Expires Sat. Aug. 23 atEESE DINNER ••••••• ~~:••• -----------GLAD TRASH BAGS •••••••••••••••••••• !:.c.".'~. 79~ ARMOUR (5e Off) rsy2 oz ~ CORN BEEF HASH ••••••••••••••••••••••• •. ;. 6 9 MEAT ~t:~c:.~M .....................~}~; t 129 SUPERIOR · · ~ FRAN.KIE WEINERS•••••••••• ~~.CI!;P."f 94 ...OME MADE lb 99~ HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; · ·PRODUCE !~.~~~~~~. 69~ 39 ' ~ . 16 oz. 2 pkgs.... ... . ~ CARROTS · FROZEN 49' fR()SJY ACRES ; ()RANGE JUICE.~z~ • . 2 69~ 3 lb~ bag.......... . By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - When former Attorney General William Saxbe was in· traduced to a California· based FBI agent last autumn the first thing he said, even before he said hello, was : "Where's Patty?" Today he and the rest of the nation continue to wonder. Eighteen months after the kidnapping of Patty Hearst, the rich lass since gone wrong, the case remains enigmatic; "we don't know where she is," the searchers say, "and in fact the only thing we do know, and we know it all too well, is where she isn ' t." • Not that searchers haven 't been trying. Charles Bates, the FBI special agent who directs the hunt, says at least three dozen federal officers have been on the case full time in California alone. Hundreds of other law enforcement people have contributed time and effort throughout the United States and in neighboring countries. And of course the full . resources of the overall FBI have been employed, including many of the 18,500 employees, some of the 50 million index information cards and a few of .the 160 fingerprints. Federal • millio~ authorities say the total cost ' of the investigation has been sizeable, even excessive, "millions and millions." Yet no P~tty . · . ·, Wh~? The question is being ·• , asked more and more by ~ . · Americ!ms confused by the ~odds. As one angry citizen ~ I .' i . Despite the long delaying action on important 1ssues such as a . national energy policy, the majority in Congress a,cted in an un· characteristically speedy fashion two weeks ago in passing a pay raise for themselves and other top government officials. While I voted against this measure, it passed the House by a single vote, 214·213 . Beneficiaries of the action include 17,028 members and top of· ficials of Congress, the executive and judicial branches , plus· 600 high-ranking military officers . President Ford's salary will not be affected, but Vice-President Rockefeller ' s wilL Assuming that the President and Congress approve a 8 per cent pay raise, the total cost will be approximately $50 million this year. President Ford has indicated that he may recommend a 5 per cent limit on these cost-of-living raises, in which case the cost would be $34 million . My opposition to this permanent cost-of-living pay increase centered around two points . First, based on its performance durin~ the first eight months of this year, I don'tfeel Congress deserves a pay raise . While a great deal of rhetoric has come from Capitol Hill, very little in the way of positive accomplishments has been recorded by the Congress. Undoubtedly there are certain members of the executive and judicial branches who deserve such an increase. Many of our most qualified judges and exeeutives have left govern· ment service simply because the salaries which their talents command in the private sector far exceed present government pay levels. In order to retain these personnel in government service salaries should be made commensurate with their private counterparts. But this does not justify a salary increase for Congress. An attempt was made to separate the two categories when the hill passed the Senate, allowing only the executive and judicial increase. You can probably guess the result : the amendment was defeated 61·25 . My second strong objection to the bill was the manner in which it was considered. Congress has debated eight months on energy - and still has come to no agreement on a national policy . The pay raise zipped through in a mere five days . Looking back on the whole procedure it is obvious that a great deal of behind-the-scenes planning went into the bill in order to keep it as secret as possible. Supporters and drafters of the bill knew that if they allowed full House and Senate com· · mittee hearings and then a separate vote on a salary bill in each chamber that they would be defeated. Instead they chose to attach it to a bill on the Senate floor . The first time most House Members heard of the proposal was when an unrelated bill for a job safety program for p<istal workers came back to the House with the pay increase rider attached. This secret backdoor technique should not have been tolerated on such an important issue. The Congress is supposEl<f to be working on solving the two largest inter-related problems of the country: energy and the economy. Instead, at a time when most Americans are fighting higher price and unemployment, the Con~ress chose to grant itself a pay increase .and add further to the problem of high federal spending. ' . RAY CROMLEY ------ Public .Jhe loser in Ford-Co~.ss battle By Ray t:rum!ey wASHiNGTON - The game of chicken President Ford and Congress are playing over petroleum taxes, t1eeontrol ot oil rcices and assorted regulations is a cont~ of Twid4le Dee Dee and Twiddle De Dum. Mrr Ford's approach i~ that of a man with a meat axe ; aiming to force rcices so high we'U all be forced to cut back, willy nllly, somehow or other. The Congressional approach is wishy-washy cowardice, born of fear the voters will reject them in November, 1976, if they impose hardships of any sort, ki!ld or description. Neither approach makes sense. Both Mr. Ford and Congress would do better spending these crucial months on the future botUenecks most likely to seriously delay the expansion of our domestic energy production to make us reasonably secure from for eign boycotts, exorbitant price Increases and intolerable pressures on American. foreign policy. An Administration study largely ignored both by Mr . Ford and tbe Congress predicts : The United States must up its reliable water supply by 50 per cent in the next 10 years, with much of the increase needed to meet expanded energy production requirements. The delivery of coal to electrical utilities, to industrial boilers and to synthetic fuel plants may necessitate a four.fold increase in rolling stock by the end of the century. The energy industry's shares of total domestic consumption of aluminum may rise from a current 3 per cent to 10 per cent and steel may go from 7 per cent today to 10 per cent, creating severe future problems in the availability of aluminum, cbromium and alloying elements for steel, for which the U. S.ls almost entirely dependent on imports. Architect-engineers and operators, pipe steam filters and a range of other skilled operatives will most certainly be in short supply. An array of industrial equipment may \~ell be in seriously short supply - drill rigs for the exploration and production of oil, gas and uranium, fixed and mobile drilling platforms for offshore oil exploration, drag lines for the surface mining of coal and uranium. There may well be periodic shortages of steel pipe and tubular goods. New energy capital investments for the next 10 years may range from $450 to $600 million - and, for the next quarter century the investments per unit of energy for the combined energy system may range from 50 to 70 per cent greater than today's investment per unit of energy. These higher costs may make tbe raising of capital much more difficult in the 197f>.76 period, investors having already become somewhat leery of the energy industry. Neither Cotigress nor the White House is seriously at· tacking these problems, which could, in the next 10 to 15 years, give us even more problems than excessive automobile driving causes today . But our major difficulty seems to be that we use energy inefficienUy . New studies show we could save. a third of the energy we use - roughly equivalent to what we now import - by designing more efficient ships, planes, truCks, autos, trains, pipelines, power systems, industrial processes for fabrication, forming and the conversion of industrial and agricultural products, and household appliances and TVs, heating, cooling and ventilating systems which use less energy, and by the rcoper design and insulation of homes and buildings. Only a small portion of these problems is being attacked either by Mr. Ford or by Congress. It is difficult to understand why this is so. --= for that matter (only 20 per cent of reported crimes are cleared by arrest ). To get public cooperation police m.ust first have public confidence. And they won't get either by reverting back, as Clarence Kelley wishes, to times when cops outwitted crooks by being even more crooked, Where 's Patty? She's harbored i~(t a large segment of the Ar'-erican society · which · b<#ieves that if authority Jtcomes abusive i.t is to be r'sisted . ::>ity '" "'·e FBI agentS arenotlhere also. 12..1· Pk&· (With Coupon) Ll10h O.o Whh c..,.o & SIO or Mon Por<hto11 81111ili:;iiiliii:ilili'i:iilll ·.--• ------ Ct,riCIIl 1175-TIIt l rottr Ct . lt,t llll 111111 Prtttl 1111 Aq . IJ 111111 II ... U II 111 wut Vitlilil llrtt:tr ~~~~ uce,t il "' Nertllert Pllllltlllt tf Wut Vi'l illt IIIII MtDIWIII llllll Mmtr CIIII(IU . WI IUIRII tilt filllt tt li•it 'UitltitL NONE SOLI TO DUUIS . ~ ----- .... Holly farms . Max.,ell House 8 3 : (With Coupon) - Umh Ono Whh Ceopon I. $10 or More Purchoso GJ......·rjiiiiiiii~:.~;·iii·i•• Chicleens .~ . ---- ---- Hollly Fa..,., U.S.D.A. ln·po:IN, Gi h "A" Whole California, ftwatQIOft Seeclless White Grapes College singers appear Thursday Wallen, alto . Included on the program will be these selections: " Eternal Life," "A Better World, ' ' "How Come,'' "Danny Boy," " What Kind of Food Am 1, " "De~ Heart," " Americana," "Abraham, Martin and John," "This is My Country," "Pledge," "Morn ing Side of the Mountain," "Annie's Song," "Song Suns Blue," " Har· mony ," and ~'Because I Love Ohio.u Members of the Com· munity Area Choir are: Sopranos Jean Blakeman, Vivian Bevins, Judy Burdell, Cheryl Enyart, Margaret Fadley, Georgiana Jenkins, Melinda Leedy, Steffi Ross, Jo Reese, Phyllis Rankin , Gladys Trainer, and Libby Willis . Altos - Hope Keller, Ann Mills, Lani Ross , .Linda Warner and Barbara Wallen. Tenors - Gale Douthitt, Harry Erwin, Don Leedy, Tim McGhee. Basses - Mark Bevins, James Enyart, Howard McDaniels, Greg Leschishin, Scott Keller, and Vinton Rankin. Accompanying the choir will be Greg Bane on piano, Millie Thompson on electric piano, Mark Bevins and Scott Keller on guitar. The concert is free and open to the public. llwick ··Krisp Sliced Bacon - ... RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College Community Area choir performed Tuesday in Jackson and will appear Thursday, August 21, in Gallipolis . Merlyn Ross , Assistant Director of Music at the college and choir director, said the Gallipolis performance will be on the riverfront at the City Park beginning at has put it in a letter to FBI 7:30p.m. Director Clarence Kelley: Soloists will be Gale "How is it th~t your agency, • Douthitt, tenor , and Barbara which has a $450 million budget, plus what you say are the best gumshoes in the world, can't locate one tiny old investigative techniques woman?" FBI insiders say - such as secreuy opening there have been hundreds of people's mail - but the similar public inquiries over public bas even denied its the months. "Each time we cooperadon. "To date," he announce that the crime rate says, " we've interviewed has gone up ," says~ agent, over 27,000 people concerning "we get letters about Patty Patty Hearst. Many have Hearst. People obviously cooperated, but others have wonder what we can do about not. If we had the cooperation big crime when we can't do of all, if some of them who knew things would have much about her." Apparently, the public ~helped us, .we'd have solved inquiries are beginning to the case long ago." No .doubt both Kelley and sting. FBI agents, at Director Kelley's lead, are responding Bates have points . Public to criticism with some cooperation · with law en. criticism of their own . Kelley forcement agencies isn 't a set the new tone in a recent shadow of what it was, say, speech (n which he suggested when Congress and the that criminal investigations ·Justice Department would have of late been sorely look the other way as J . hams !rung by changing Edgar Hoover ordered attitudes toward police ac· burglaries in the name of tivity. He said the restrictions domestic security. Today a put on many old and reliable good deal of public sentiment, police methods have blunted perhaps too much, . parallels enforcement effectiveness. that of Jack Scott, thought to He called, essentially, for a have lines of commWlication return of such measures as with Patty Hearst, yet for • wiretapping without en- reasons of conscience op· qiimbering coul't approvals, posed to any idea of assisting noting: "We must be willing U. S. authority. Reasons of to surrender a small measure conscience? Scott's view is of our liberties to preserve that law breakers in America today are morally preferable the great bulk of them." Picking up on this, Kelley's to the law enforcers. But if Scott's opinion of the : agents have expanded the way things are is clearly theme. Bates, for. one, says that changing attitudes myopic. the" fact he is not toward the police have ac- alone in his thinking is tually prevented him from perhaps the ultimate reason findir.g fugitive Hearst. Not police can'l catch Patty only is he not allowed some Hrarsl , or many other crooks the elite gumshoes COUPON MIRAa.E WHIPPED 32 oz. 99~ · HOUSE SALAD DRESSING •••••••J:!•••• COFFEE Reg., Drip or 3 oz. $}39 Electro Perk. · INSTANT NESTEA ••••••• ~:~ ••• $239 JUMBO BOUNTY . 2 for $}00 ~\~.;Coupon LODI APPLES Washington ,By Oarence Report Miller BELTONE Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone Electronic equip · ment. ;,;.N.•••v··~ TOM TIEDE How Patty stumps ~l~Pr ~Ee~~~ .........~~!'~ ..97~ llJVVE]JS (3r .....v._.. '4';.<i,v.•.•.J".• ••-.•,-. • ..' '. : I 1~ - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 . Wednesday ;.·.-.·.·.;-;y.-... ..... ,.•.•.•·•·.· . ,. , ~·~8381!!1811. . •,·,·,·.•.•,•,•.•:·~.·:•!o::···:•:•:•'O:•Y.-.)"..'1'~..·.-.-.·.-.vsJ .......Y,~. . ... .. J . , ,.o;: .• .. .v..-·:o,v. , ( Old ·enemies inteJ.Isify contest for influence over Indochina Voc-ed school's ... . .. ) 1~10 il I All Purpose '•·•Jae .·. . ...2 ~'"'·$1 Wesson Cooking Oil T-Rich Hunt's Ketch.. 3 ••· $1 T.....ipened, Fresh HL • • • Ill. Freestone Peaches • • • . • • · fresh Kropf Grade A Lar• Eggs Tendar Kroger uce Del Monte Green Peas ..... $ ea.. l-Ib.$ ea.. All Kroger Stores , wOpen ou a Dav ~lln~l~estorAn.), Gassoway, Hinton, Ironton (514 S. 3nl), �., ' .~.u - .1. '"'- vau1 ...,..,u ~.~.u~.~.. IUJ.UWt:iJUtl-rUiu~ruy , u ., Wednesaay, Aug . 20, 1975 For. Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Class~fieds Notice Auto Sales ROOM A ND BO/\RO Pr rv at c air , con dctroned r oo m ph one 1 v . all r 11c~--. 1 s, lau ndr y pl us m any (')( tra s Wrr te Mrs M J Mrltcr , Bo)( 105 Pomero y Oh ro 8 1 161p AN IMFI<OP~~ USE' OF THE PEN ,MioHI RESULI IN IHIS. '\RUl'PEA~ V 1 ~ ~ .A ," • .,.~l8 Lost- AFTER 1 ' lon g play 1ng ~ ALE Aug 18 ?? 9 ro 5 p m . loc at ed on Rt Il l sou th o f Jack's Club o ff ' H'/\ LL 'S Sa lvage on old R t 33, R t 1 by pass Guns poc k e t tu s t a c r oss from Gru e!'.e r 's kn r" es brcyc le to ols, new Ch tpp e r will buy JUnk autos pil rn r,nq s upplrC 5 baby w rlho ut motor s '£16 10 $?0, l ur n1t ur e newborn and w•th m o lor s 'li l8 to $?3 udu lt c loth in g a n d mr sc Co tnple te S? O I O $75 Th is 8 1! Stp does n I 1nclude compact and fore1 gn car s motor s a n d 5 FAM ILY Garage Su le at 45 -1 tr an s mrSS 1ons not c leaned . Soulh Th rr d - Ave Mrd s 1 so a tnm dr e d Sc rap No 7 d teport thr s Th ur s d ay long ~ m etal . $1 a hundre:d . I rtday and Sa tu r day 10 il m ' No I lo nq m e tal Sl 50 per trll dark h un dre<J - c tean c ast $? 8 ?o 3tc h undre d Trn , 40c per hund r e d Any mater.al bro ugh t J rAMILY Yard Sale ·at rtllo 1u n k yard no t sor ted Rust tc H il ls. S yra c u se. will be grade d acc ord rn g ly Frrday and Saturd ay . Pr.ces sub 1ec t to cha n ge Augus t ?7 and 7J An lrque s. ho ur s from 8 a m to :1 p m c lot hm g , drshes, fur n rtur e. Monday 'h ro ugh F r rday. 8 baby rtem s. a c hi ld's sa nd a n1 lo I? noon Saturdays bo• Writ p1 cku p old au tos , ""do 8 70 Jtc have so m e parts for au ros Phone 985 J 797 GARAGE Sa te , Thur sda y and Fr 1da y, Aug us t 71 and 77 at 109 Spr ing Avenue. 9 a m . till 5 p m P omeroy, Oh10 .I • . 8 ?0 ?tp c t s H paid tor all ma kes and mode ls of mobile hom es YA R D S<~ l e off R!. 174 Rt 7 Phpne area code 614 423 " by pass on Rt 143 up behrnd '9531 Jac k 's Club ClothE'S c hea p , t L ·. 4 13 tfc throug h Fr1 day ' a 20 J lch ~r- - :.;mlT' <r - .,----- - - - - - - Coun t ry Aug ust 17 Please ca ll 99 ? 5~? 8 .• t•~•(!~ t-l· 8;.7 0 Jtc · oRR~~\Illil.tlr N0 .' 1o'J :· o R-0 J.N.IiiNt i!i'~'p R o\1'ti)\1NG F OR MW!IJIAlll i EAS>I;M'EN~ ON FIFTH STREET IN THE: VILLAGE OF POMERl[lY. O HIO . . .,. 110 nlq~ ~ w'HEREA~(Fi.iHh 3-t t:qt!t 1 .in SiJ IQ. v1~' ~· tt'om er o y h as b een • atl! law , 9nd• I );: l''~oriJ•n<j, to . fl · Wi-IEREAS . on e half of Fifth ~S\.'iF~fl(frtO.Wn e l:t ~t!V1 ' the V• 11 age Of l'Om et ,oy , QhJo , .and one hal l by Ctt~r'les E Sayre , Ma ry ~ .~ s· andf • MMtfi~ J Drenner , and ~ . the Vii~AQe ,Of. Pomero., aojj, Char~• ~ ' Sa yre , Mlli~CW Roger' tifld WHEREAS Mar tha M tlrfdl.ner d •re' 101 resurfa ce part of F 1f th Street an~ to e~~~~te1 .an • •sM>•rt me mber I t t Th • 1 o. cd n~"rr ir g . a 1d VI llag e of Po m er oy 1S author.zed to e n te r '~if!J Jl qs>nt ra~ t>-. with 1\PT lrke new . 3 rooms. wtlh lar ge balh . tabletop range , larg e close t Easl Ma1n St , Po m f.;! rov Se e to appreciate P~one C.a ll!po t's dur1ng day 1.16 l h99 , even1 ngs 446 9539 4 to rtc RM house . 3 or J bedrooms , Irving room, drnrng room and modern ktt c hen. ca r pet mg 7 bath s and a ha lf Pond for s wrmming and 'rr 1 , 1 •~ 11rng .t miles w es t of ,l l l'lr ri so nv!lle Fo r ap · p<11 ntm en t , ca ll 7 4? 3745 be tw e en 5 and 8 p rn , Monday throtJgh Frrday a 18 stp 1 !\ 'fl~tHLI:;:R ·Rlf l AJ for rent , r., mile ofl on Kingsbury Rd E 1t her furnished or un furnished Phone 747 3173 6 70 lite MOB I LE home for rent Phone Albert H!ll , 949 7161 B 20 l ?tc RUMM AGE SA LE S, Ma sonrc Te mpl e, Mrddleport . August QUA LI F IED com merc1al and ? 1 n. and 73 , Thur sday , dom es ti c r e frigera t ro n and Frr day and Sa t ur d ay a pp i 1BOCF' se 'rvrce ma n Spo n so red by the F 1r s t WANTED Ga ll ia Chur ch of God, Sy ra c use 9 thesa1d palJf!d ppf iiOn of Fdlh, , am till4pmdally ' Rc fr1gcrut ro n Co Phon e 446 S tre~ ,sriaUqW'! use6•~ ... a 1066 8 20 3tc means <\f .-I\9:'$S anctr;~gl"ess. 8 19 Stc for CliarleS ..~ Sayre. Mary R PORC H SA LE and Rogers ~nd Martha 1 BACK Y.ud Sal e at ?74 Condor St , TOP NOTC H marntcnance or Drelintr·•'Affi:l l alf pers Ons for Pomeroy , OhiO F rrda y and n11ll wr 1ght man Top wa g es th e ' bene l r.f'Cif-t'tt!lem to us e ,sard Sa turday from 10 a m II II 5 pard s tagge r ed h ou r s pa v ed p l' i JO f said Fifth p m Eve r- yth1ng m u st go Cap able o f ma 1nt e nanc e Street' a . ~ · ps of ·J!lg r ess. . from Sc to $1 su p ~ rv rsi on . onlv qualt fred and e gre h Tr prOP.er tr~~ a 70 3tp nl am tena n ce men apply 3. i'l hW 1 V r ii'.J'cj e ' ,~ f · Please co ntact in per s on , Po meroy and al l pe r so ns fo r Rbmer.oy f or est P r oduct s. the . ben~[,i,l,.i>h.Jhe Vlll~~ ~ -pf 6 FAM I LY yard sal e Tuesday Ba1 ley Run Road Pome roy Pomerof~ff~t r '"il'fso ha '('eJb~, and We dn esda y 8 10 S rrght to use the paved l'd(W6'n · Sec ond , Mrddleport Lo t of a 15 6tc ' ' of s;;ua F~ Sttr~t as a rMi:Nn s. ant rque drs h es and nHS<: of rng r ess an d eg r ess to othe r Cal l 99 ? 3538 a 19 1 1c adjacent 1 pr"p.~[{¥ owne_~bVI •tt 11 t the Sa-rd Vl lf.lrge· bt Porrf~ro yt Y ~R D -Sa les at 879 Sout h LOCA L. coup le needs country OhiO . ' T A M hrrd ve nue . rdd.lep or t 4 J.h~ti! 11A.. - <!May q t , ~ ilnd home1~ in Chester Pomeroy Villac]'e tre~k a~e authorrzed Tuesday t hrough T.twr sday ~. a r ea Phon e 985 3937 . or 985 to exec ul ft a c ontrac t per Augus t ?0 and ?1 •l9M . Chesler ta r[li!W''1iltCIV 'fbe ~ 'ril tlf>O'dr'l ' · ' · • r 8 . 1-9 ?lc . " 8 19 6tc en'~ment and re surf~j:iln!1 of a ·por) r91J .if f i,f~b St r e~f rin \he YAR D Sate all th rs wee~:~, Gas oJJIIitde Of"P6rl} ·'r'~ y , oHioV.'! " · fur n"!ce g as heater. small ' That.fWIIii~r.:d n~ncestrlWflr,~ .t a.pp lran cE!'s, ch u bbY grrl s i · eff ec t from and after the c lo th es 4th St . Racrn e RPENTRY fl o Ori ng , larliest perfod allowed by law . 8 19 J tc (1\' ce rJmg•and panetinq Ph on e 99 ? ?!59 ~asseit ~A olu~f\~t'l 97 9.' r1 0 ;, t> ~ 't':ARD Sale at 5?8 Syc am or e . 8 1? ?6 1c ' I~ li'T a rbate 13'; --nh'--i ~,' A'ug ?0 and 11 fr om 9 a m r,Ma-~.; 1 • till 6 p m 8 19 ?tc WILL do roof pa1nting , Attest t: s hrng ltng 1 remodel mterior. Jane wan 'f e tc Call 949 591 3 · Gie.' ' ( ': e 20 6tc 181 6.•P· iQ·ttM,·•• WILL dO odd jObS, mowtng , ORpiNWJQiillf<O iGl.,T5 haul rng , pain trng or roofing Phone 992 7A09 ~nu :;.·~·~ftf..£," r 6~' 7 29 ·26tc NOTICE VACATION TIMI.~ ~· ' 4 ROOM S and bath apt in Rutland area Phon e 992 68 58 7 27 tfc a.a LAURELA ND APARTMENT, 6th and Ge orge Sts, New Haven w va IM MEDIATE OCC UPANCY Se lect your 7 bec;lrm tow nho use Beaut rful new ap t c ompte~': Applrances fu r: nl ~ hed , · completely ca rp e ted . Renl $1 ?8 and up 1n c'tUd1!"g . ultl ilie s Call resrde nt manager , Sam or Becky Longana c re . 1 304 88 7 ?5 67 8 19 1'Jtc . 7 Wanted To Rent ·' - - -- - "'FU RNI SHED r; •J ',I • . • Be 11 ord arne d by the Cou n c il of the Vil (age,l o,t To- the Unkn"Own Heirs and ' ,,, -. - apartment. adults only rn Middleport Phone 992 ·387 4 3 25 ttc _:_____,_ :...., __________ _ _ •fr<l "' ac,; AE DRO O M trailer , $ ?1 week A ll utrltfie s pard P hone 99 ? Jl?J 8 17 lie CO I! NTRY Mobile Home Pnrk , Rt 3J . len miles north of Pom e roy La rg e lots wrlh concrete pat10S , SldE!W(tlks , runne r s an d off street park1 n q Ph one 99 7 7J79 1 12 31 tfc Employment Wanted MOB I LE hom e tor ren t Adu lt s only Phone 99 ? 5535 8 1o lfc .:l .. ' REMODELING. 7 ROOM turnrshed apartment Call 997 3658 8 17 lfc ~ 1 EDkM mobile home , deposrt and references r equired Phone 997 34?9 8 15 61p Plumbl ny, Devisees of W. E . Swearmgen , h eatr ng and a 11 1ypes o t deceased : w or..,• Mid dl e porJ , !'j_l.p~ows ~ general r eparr sec. : J.~IiW\Q~iJ'ch rlit (' rlme . . guarant eed 20 years ex emp iOv.ee' .sieft! ,-..orth · 1h ~· Or You are he r eby notrfled t hat perren ce Phone 992 2409 • you have been nam ed def e nd 5 1 tf,...' C!~Je 1 b drnanc ent~o\ led\ __ -· -· ---- - - -· ------ -~r . ..Jill ent rtlede toNoacc1017 umul74ateshal unus ede' an ts in a legal ac t ion _. d~ ldred Chapm anltffs anu· ' 19 i1 1 .R EEOOM mobil e home Vacat ion time for a maxrm UIT) Mi Swear ,ngen . pla in , v'S ftrehe - ' C , of e cghl years E m ployee!. Unknown Heirs and Devisees 1 take ou t pay ment s a 11 shall fo r ter t vacatron l1me of W. E S weann~ , 'T ~ ~ 161:1 ) •IJ639? 1 8 l? l'Jtc Serv1ce , AKC : a c cumulated ,ne-,.;cesso f c, gh t deCi:E'ased . Tha t th r~· casf~( S! ST U D Y~. -1 p~P'j <~ ..,; re tlr'• rn~n t been assigned Case No7~'f5·m J ,i Regrste r ed whr t e poodle : M )( ·17 F T 1970 Winsron , and 1S pend1ng in the Comr:ton · F'o r appointment ca ll 99 ? 1 eift~'ir i? TJ\i> hall be pa ,id Pleas Cou r t of Mergs Cou n ty. mobile home , two 3904 for an-yHt. •u d and ac ~ •p Oh 10 45769 • tfc l b ec;l riOom s. u n derpinned, 17 8 1 n 1H/,W, ..,,P-l l.~ hid , ect front' porch added, storage c~ ulat ~~ CQ.!l h'~ ' ob ~ ~ to partrtion th e· 1 omeroy, 1fW!1 ccum vrated follow,ng r ea l es ta te· bulld1ng, and eir con U'li* r Set IIJlt~ t e ra te 'of pity Situated rn the Township of 1\KC Reg Pekingese pupp~~~ ~rt ionmg , Good toca11on. 1 , qnn.&iGaQta ~ lft'!!ii ltle tol.f1"11e', of 0 1. th C \7 5 Ph on e Pt Pleasant , l'l"' il e off Rt 7 and 1 mile 1 ot Me 105 r?~e, me~~•tcq X ' f 1. rve , rnof eOhio oun Y 503 0 ~, State . and r mor e' B 19 l 7tc.: - south of Tuppers Plains, • 'fil, Ill U~fJ1ploye e. , !oi!.nlh par tf cu larly bounded an d Dh1o Call 16 14 1 667 6 1 71 e' i or ~-vears of se rv1ce desc r ,bed as follows ·• , , 8 19 6tp ~ ~ ,t:~ ~~ ld , , V TU~& FIRST TRACT The East 40 19 17 GREENWOOD M x 17 ~~ !Tl~ U ·u-.wJ, 5 perqtqt \ p1 a c res. more or less. of the mul' ~. ,t, n unu sed s ck South half of No rth wes t J AND 4 ROOM fur nished and . mobil e home , no turn,ture l~'e h:: n '' ~s a f.:c r u~ d quarter of Section 18, Town 4 , excep t refrrgerator and u rl!ll!'l'~' ttnpiC~~:t\lrt,on s 1 ()( 'ldr Range 11 , Ollve Township , unl ur nrs hed apart m ents stove . all e lec tr, c. S4,000 di~ce lltd:' *l~1i';J74 d ; '· . Me ig S County , Oh iO, know n as Phone 99? -54 34 ... \'ho ne 99? 5606 4 17 tf c sec IV Th is QJ.I"-tna n c.e .Shi' ll the PAULK LOT . , 8 19 6tc ta ke eff ect and be In forc e ,'. SECOND TRACT S1tuWte 1n , fr~~il""ctalttl(lt.ugOst t jfl fJII-5,1 the Town ship of Oltve~ Coun ty 5sedru~w,;t 11h day { Of of Me 1gs and Sta te of Oh io , A st IY1 ~~ · · '( DI\ •. · '\ ,· Se ction 18 Begrnn rng a t th e , , ..... . " • Northeast corner of the Nor th 1 t At.~t · ~.e ~[_:t.'e . , , west quarter of sa id Sec tion r Twentv-second in a senes of montY-~ving service Co\.tions. "-l tt'r.... 18, th ence West 87 rod S ,d nd 5 • .,.,. lt~ ...'\l!!.Jv' lin ks loa s tak e : then <:~ South L "I:'H 1, 84 rods and 10 lrnk s , to th e ' ;';':.':~~:~~nl of ( ouncrl ce nter ol the line of sai d ~ '~r "' · ' Nor th west quart e r of sa id Section. th e nce East 87 rods '· and 5 links to the center line of said Section , the nce· North 84 rod s and tO lrnk s to the plac e i" j~·~~~-i~i. of beginnrng. containi ng ' 46 v acres , more or less EX COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBE CEPTING therefrom aboot ng 3' ' acres out of the Nor1heast 'ot ' corner th e reof h e retofQre A-COIL FILT.ER l deeded to Do uglasS Mll ts /' also 5 QT. OIL ONLY E XCE PTIN G a church lot and 7 x 9 rods ad !Omrng same longing to Delber t M ··~ '" ""w land , and also · EX PLU5-FREE BRAKE I~SPECTION ' ·'"' :• r EPTING about one acre . more or less . be long i n ~r 1 Jo FREE CAR WASH WITH USE OF COUPON J-ohn Mitis , thrs conveya li ce conta ining 401 7 acres;mare or less·. You are r eq urred to answ e r wilhrn twenty eight days after f the ice. la sonce t publication ·' •not each week of for this six A ·Good Running Car Will: wpp' f~ ted .s uccess ive weeks . The lasJ last longer, perform better, and' give better · Inventory p Ublicat ron will b e on Sep will-':tie for tember 3r:d, 1975 , and the gas mileage. Cou r t on twenly e rgh l days wrll cam <~,p~:iJ:\i~r m.ence on tha t date . .. ' :-: " I "M Case of your failure to '.answer , or otherw iSe· respo nd , ~a II for an appointment. or stop by t oday . 1\eep watching for \a s rJ!Qulred by the OhiO Rul e's • mon ey -sav tng coupons that he,p; yoU." · 1 : r~~~~:;t, '"' '"" 'o f ·Procedu r e , tudgment by ' . 'A 'de taurt will be rt-ndered a9ain't you for the re lief of DO BUSINESS WHH A LEJ;\DE"R dt!n'lands in this c laim ~ Mob1"le Homes for Pl!fs For "·le rrr-a·"""""'..,.,.. For Rent LUBE SPECIAL •' ~j~~~~~~t~~~;~~"~~;~,~~ · . l~;ul~,~ - ' 975 ~arrysp.~c.r. SMITH NELSQN,iMOTORS, INt f , ...., .-, · l,jo 1 •• '' ' , Cleric of Courts , Meigs,.c;ount~ 1 ~~!~lf~rrJ~~!;;, 7 l. • Co mmon Pleas Court '; "":.. I , . ''1 ' 5l)\J E. Matn St. ' l JO {8 ) 6, 13 ,20 1 '/~, (9/ 3, 6ft- ' ' • • ' ·so·rvlcehrs.: 1 I •,. 1 , ~h. 992~2174 1 , ..,.,. 1 '"" I 1 , • , ~merqy ,1 0hio we-r' a' Tii.::IO~SaJ:t11112-'!:' ' ·' _I , ,j I East Main Pomeroy Ph . 992.2798 7 24 I mo t9 ~ 0'R AMBLE R p s. 304 v 8 PRIV ATE mee ttng room for a ny orq a n tzatiotr. phone 991 19 !'j J 11 tfc Help Wanted Char les .s.a.n ~· M~r,y R J Ro g e r s ' rflP' Marlfia . Ore nne ~ f r~ti1 We re -sllrfa c mg of a portion of F iflh S treet '" the •Y illf'rii!ll ot:fo9m ero.y , Qh 10 , 2 • Th-a'f ' m' atfdlfion thereto DICK SEYLER ?95 AMPe le c tr~ c weld e r . t rke new , 51 75 Phon e 99 7 17S9 8 70 41C For Rent Wanted tor t'he u!ei'M'"Sa'l't:l Fif tJ1 S i.c~et NOW , T HE REF ORE . b~ If orda 1ned by the Coun c il of the V illa~ e (! ~~ o y , Q.h i9 ~ all ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS For Sale IHJY SELL or lr a d ean y U ~ co rn s or cu rr e ncy Wtll p a y s-1 60 for S t face 1964 and o ld er d1m es quarte r s, and h<Jiv es Ca ll Ru tland l -1;• 36 51 Roge r Wam s ley 8 1'i 17tc Yard Sale WOOD -METAL · PLASTIC 197t MATADOR S1495 4 door, local car , a•r conditioned, full equipment . tu rnttu re, rce bo xes . , brass b ed s. or c omplete ho use hol ds Write M D , M d le r , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh ro Call 99/ 7760 10 ., 74 Blown Insulation Services Blown'"~;.~~~ & Atftcs STR IPPING SERVICE 1912 COMET 2 DOOR S1150 6 c yl s td . trahs ., radio, like new w w tires, blue finish. nice ca'l-- with good economy .JLD FECUND t~,~/rs'~n who' (ou~d GARf•GE Wes terll r eco r ds. on Sunday f LAXITY FREE ESTIMATES r I 0.. Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1975 4R ebet J 4dr , auto , trans m rssron Phone 997 1701 . 6 14 blp LARRY I,AVEt'DER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S EWING M/1CHINE Rcptl rrs. serv 1ce all mak es 992 :nB.I Th e r abrrc; ',h op . P omeroy /\u t ha'rtlcd ~ rn ger \ .-"liP S an d ~ e r vrce We sh.lr p en Sc 1Ssors 1 79 !l c MODERN W"i, ln u t ste r eo radto console , am fm r adra , 4 speed c hang e r Balan ce '-. E.Pri C l fi N K~ c lea nC'd fl.~odc r n Sanrtatron '19? 395.1 5101 77 or term s Cal l 99? or 'il9"! 7149 39 65 9 1a t fr a 17 tic REASON WH¥ WE HAV&N'T &EEN PICI<IOD UP! ''T"'"'"" WANTED WEST 9Q86 2 9Kl04 t Q J 10 t A 8 7! 2 69842 .8!! SOUTH 10) 6AKQ92 9AH Kitchen State In s p ec ted Lt ce n se d Ba k er and De co rator Horn e ma~e Noodl es a lso featured t65 •KQJ ~IFIL! IF 'IOU~ North -South vulnerable ~ R~,I.E,A.~ ~ fORCH UI41T 0N 1 West - Pass Pass > UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-IN A G EM, AGAIN! ,oc:=:=t=.'"""'==::u:::n o=:::n:>?==:===:::::Jil v:::JI:::lC:::::=::t:t:"'S:=:"'-=="~ ~~~~;:::ill(~~0~n'::. he ... YEAH7 --- WELL, HOW AND SUPPOS~ I REFUSE TO II EH? OH, ' spadE$ . e ALLEY "TELL WHERE I GOT THE"'-- · OH --· THEY WOULD KEEP "THE WHOtE TEH BilLIOti, SUT NOT DO AHYTHINCj TO ME--- TH~T'S NICE.. MAYBE MY SECRET IS WORTH 1EH Sill ION TO hiE- YES - WHY, I HAVEN 'T ~RJCLILDYED v• "-..- " SHERIFF! c L 450 HQnda , crash bars , 1 helmets , i!lnd windshield , ... WE I'IERI< JUST HAVtN ' A LITTl.E ~ERIFF 5695 Phone 747 3713 8 19 Jtc LET us service vovr ~ Volks wagen , reasonable rates Middlepol"t Pennzoil North Second Street, Middleport REALE: STATE SA LE BY UNITED STAT ES OF Phone 997 9973 AMERICA {FARMERS 8· 19 26tc HOME ADMINI S TRATIONJ 1 Five room , 19 75S UZUKI ?50, $850 See Joe one story house, ap Imboden, Welchtown Hill in proximat e ly 50 years oiQ Mrnersvitte on 5 acres ot tand , located 8 19 61p one mrle Northw es t of Pomeroy on the eas t sr de of 13 NICE white Leghorn State Route 143 tnspectron hens Phone 949 3661 . Please conta c t the offrce of a 19 Jtc Farmers Ho me Ad ministrah on, 17 1 W est CANNING tomatoes , green Second St reet , Pomer oy , and red peppers . Cleland Ohco 45769 Teleph on e 99'} Farms. Geraldine Cleland . JbOJ . Terms of sa le L Ca'sh . Racine Phone 949 4121 . 7 Terms available to an 8 19 lfc ineligrble applicant ar e no t less than 10 p erce nt cas h ST EREO RADIO - 8 track down and no1 to exceed 10 1ape . am tm . 4 speed amortized paym en t s tor changer combination balanc e of purcha se prr ce Phone\ IOJ M. or terms Call Bids to be accepted at 997 3965 Pomeroy Offrce until ? 00 8 19 tfc PM August ?9, al whrch time bids will be opened Th e MOVING. must sell. One solid Government reserves th e maple , 4 piece bedroom nghl lo reject any and a ll suite , I 9 piece antique bids dinrng rm . suite, 1 Gibson 8 17 Stc srde by side refrigerator freezer combination. har vest gold , one Magic Chef HOUSE at 128 Laure l St , gas stove, harvest gold , One Pomeroy For furth e r rn brown leather rocker , one format ron, call 99 7 3868 green living room chair. a. J4 6tc brown antique chair om am. I wooden rocker , 1 la'wn sweeper ; bicycle , decoy$ ACRE lo t on F la twoods Rd near Frve Pornts Septic tor hun ling , clolhlng and tank. water tap Pho ne 98 5 mise 581 South Fourth St 4?0? Phone 991 1911 B 19 3tp 8 19 Jtc Real Estate for Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23 at 2:00 O'clock. Rain or Shine. This Is a stock r•duction sale of many good u sed motorcycles. No reasonable bids will be rejected Offered for sale at public auction will be various sizes, models and makes, Including trail bikes , touring bikes and others which have been used as demonstrators, and possibly some that have been repossessed . Financing may be ~rranged for if applied for in advance. After each sale there will be a drawing for free gilts which may be used .by jlny bike rider On day of sale the Items may be viewed from 12 noon until s-ale time. To make room for new stock which is on order we are also making special deals on new bikes whiCh are now on display in our showroom Suzuki of Gallipolis, M<Jtor Cycle Sales and Service . Located 4 miles up river from Gallipolis. on Rl. 7, just above the ·silver Bridge at Kanauga . COl R. E. knotts and Son~ Dave, Auctioneers Auction..,s remark!l: This Is not a junk sale. Many' of these bikes llr'· 11 1c.e new. CU ST OM PI C IU RE F RAM IN G ORIG IN AL SEAS CAPI;: AND LAN .J SCA PE PA IN TINGS E JOYCE MILLER 99 ? 7680 B 10 7 tt p CLELAND ·· 608 E. .REALTY MftiN -::_l'oM ~ R~q"Y. o Ml DOLE PORT Oul · standing buy . l floor plan 2 or J BR, bath , lo vely k1t c hen. fu ll ba se men t. New perma . pane alum w in dows, new carpet in g . new paneling , new hot water tan k, new carport. N.G forced a1r he at On q utet street. J UST $13 .000 NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 1 lo vely ac r e. Bn c k & Frame - 3 large BR. Jt t baths, utrlity R , lovel y kttchen , 27 ft cabrnels, rang e & oven F r ont porch, rear patio, la r ge garage with storage sPace Ca r peted . $25,900 NEAR RUTLAND - 2 77 a cres, 1 floor p lan, 3 lovely BR .. bath, n1 ce k1tc hen, ut ility R , s torm wihdows & doors , s1 de por c h, carpo rt & larg e garag« , full basement w it h p r 1vate water supply (city tap paid) , 2 trailer hooku ps THIS YOU MU ST SEE . $28,000. POMEROY Close. 5 acres, hom e has 3 BR ~ath . n rce k tlche n, par c hes Storag e b ldg. Askmg on ly $7.900 . DON ' T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAI SE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE - 992-2259 - YOU BEL IEVE? Burld an all steel buil dr ng a t Po le 13t~rn pr ices"> Go lden Gran t All Ste el Burldtngs . Rt •I Bol< 148, Waverly , Oh ro P hone 9·11 ?796 7 24 1fc WOULD BACK HOE lor ren t, hour or contract. r eg or e)(ca ... a tory type Se pttc tanks rnstal!ed . Brl l Pul lm s, phone 99? 2478 I'm read4 an4 time 40u are. The~'re qoinqto televise Papoand Nell from hPt·"' (2 wds.) 'les.Doc' This is the first rehearsal! 40 Was situated 41 PeachyDOWN . 1 Harry or Henry Z Spanish city 3 Dare say (3 wds. ) study 5 The abject (2 wds. ) Young 7 14 26 tc IT~ Movie " Adventures of the Queen" I; Not tor Me" 10; Janaol 33. 12 :Jo-Wide Worl!l Special 6. 1 :GO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. !,-+-+-1-- AstroGrapM LADY WINO IN A FLJR COAT- Spnlll IJI Meull "lut ' • with one or two pupil ~ OW."C let It gr..., tmo a - - or your fun wtN be ftua ... · 4 . RUBBER BACK /Jl CALL14 2-421 l TALK T O WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSUlTA NT "' ,.1M_ 99 Square Yard We hoJve hun dre d s' carpet val ues Yo ur 10b c er b e ca nr !Jieted rn 1 to weeks Nv lo ng war ting1 p errod Our In Stal ler hil s 28 years ex p er ren ce Expe rt 1nstal lalro n You ' ll l1k e 'Wh at you q e l GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) It's A0UAIIIU8 (.Ia • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: WINNIE ®THAT WAB A WONDERFULOUTINGLI\ND YOLI REALLY KNUVV HOW ID HANDLE A BOAT! ALTHOUGH MY 5HIPo ARE UBUALLY A BIT LARGER lHAN THAT ONE. ME ... WHATIO IT LJKE: ... BPENDINGONE(S LlFE: AT &EA 1 I MEAN? • Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE RUTLAND FURNITURE ZRSFRVP EUSQF UQPZPE. Ruttana QW FCJF J QE FCBR· EPIVP· IJFQBW . -SQSSQJW EHQFC · Yel!terday's Cryploquole: THE MAN WHO IS TOO OLD TO LEARN WAS PROBABLY M.WAYS TOO OLD TO LEARN. HENRYS. HASKINS • <C> 197& Kin1 S)'ndtcate. Inc. ) f••'""' I 'D AST 'IE TO STA'I FER SUPPER, BUT ALL I GOT IS LEFTOVERS -·· 1'1 \,1 I~ ANOTHER: MII.K51W(E FOil SPIKE? • .. • ICOIIPIO (0& II II ' ... Much work can· •• ac .. .. Btmlce B- Oeol compllahed e1 ' - !Oci!IY. W don't look lor pelion---For Thwodey, Aug. 2t,.1t75 Forget tt. Yau - · • IIICitail. ARIES (Mori:h 21-Aprll 11) You' re fortunate tn doing BAGITTAJIIW 0.. • 1~1 things alone today Shun large 211 Donl be ctrattin 1n10 . _ dlscuaslona about "*liit IUCII . group s or soctal lunct1ons poUtica Of nllglon ...... because you'll meet opposi- as Keep tile rop .. fllltl tion Avoid btn.--. · . . TAURUS (April :!O·MOJ 20) CAPIIICOIUI (11M. II •• You'll upse t fam11y members 1f 11) Y~X.t'll be temp ..cl ID bur you let a secret sltp out today something tod~. but Chltctl. Luck Is on your srde as long as with the family ffrat. Otl• al .. you keep ttrrngs to yourself . you could UPHf them. 501 NYLON 742 -421 1 , • t1 : 3o-Johnny Corson 3,4, IS; Wide Worlel ?-'?--TI-JARS A Carpeting .• 6 :4S-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme tt. 6 : 5~Newo 13. 7 : 0G-Today3.~, 1S ; A.M. America 13,61 CIS_Io.. 8 :00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo t.10; SteMM lt. 33. - Calhoun Flying loy Cubic ! •1 insect HA-N Olf:: TT ERED SIG N S AND POS T ERS F R EE ESTIMATES CA LL M C CRAWFORD. 99 2 7680 R 7 76 tp Llj:T US DO s.,,,...W 6 :GO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summtr 10. 6 : 2~Farm Report 13. 6 : 3()--Five Minutes to LIYe By ""'"61 . . . . M swers 8; School Sc- tO ; Patleme ter Llvllll II. 6 : 35-<:olumbus Today~; . · s.- chief 8 Perhaps manner THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 19JI =~ 4 University 7 Moslem pudent . ' 11 :DO-News 3.~.6.8,10,13.15; ABC""'" A. ., .' ,, 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wiele Wllrllll' 1 clll Ill · FBI 6; Movie "F irehouM" I I Mllvie ' ..,.. . .. Cassidy" 10; Janakl 33. · 12 :»-Wide World Special 6 .. I :oo-Tomorrow 3,_.; News 13. 0 6 Foeman 18 In an im- • ». ;., way Dreamer'' qentlemen! at to make four lee. 17 "- 't'Car . • r He started by playing dum· • k' of dl nds Ma be w~~ :,'!~ unci~!. the a handbag 11 Contend 12 Italian boy'S in&me 13 Mterdinner candy 14 A coral of Florida (2 wds.) 15 Young pig 16 Egyptian solar god ,. " MOBILE Crane se rv1c e a nd dorer work Phone 99 ? 5468 a 1 26tp going 8 :»-Movle "T~ Trial of CMplaln Ju " '·"" Baseball ~ ; Movie "Congratuteiiii!J" " Mllli Builds, Man Destroya 33; Phlllltl!~Na ,... Festival 20. . • . . 9 :()0--,Lucas Tanner 3.15; C - 1,101 Mlll1111'1!' .~ Theatre 33. 1 9 : »-Jean Shepherd's America 20. ·• ·· :1 ~ IO :oo-Petrocelll 3,15; Jim Stafford 61 Mai:Jtlll 1.111 J Focus on Abortion ll; Family at Jl. :· ». by THOMAS JOSfi'H ACROSS 11 Colored 1 Coffee 38 Guarantee 5 Orna· 3t Talented mented, as ALL 197? 46 ~-stUt1JU1f>td' OOP CLOSEOUT I POMEROY LANDMARK ··-~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . ; . ~hone 992 -2181 Pass Pass j~~~a-YwE]T,AHHIE West hadn't and the defense [played a second and third dla· monel. South ruffed the third diamond and played two top At that point be eould ace of hearts, cash the and lead a second heart. eiUher opponent had started king· small or queen-small, IM•Y"'•-••• Al i A > I j " ' O - 2o -rs -·- --- AS LOW AS '139.95 Pau So••• 16 South looked over dummy and thought, " Too bad N'o rth didn't respond one notrump . I would have/ut him in three which he woul have wrapped up ." Then South gol down lo the really important problem . How 0 ·-- - 26 Eaat By Oswald & James Jaeoby MUCH WOULD THAT COST? 1 GUESS 1 COULD PAY rT ·'· OH- 1 SEE- ~T TO PROVE TITLE - TELL WHERE I GOT THE JEWELS, EH=> HM· ,., ··· < _;, 8 : »-Big Volley 6. 9 :00-A .M . J; Phil Donahue ~.15: Muriel SIIU I II .Schoolies 10; Mornlno with D. J . 13; ....,..., ~ • •• 9 : »-Not For Women Only J; Ro..,... • - 61. llltilll, 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; P~ 11; New %.. Revue 13 ; Travel 33. 9 : 55-<: huck White Report& 10. , lO .DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,•,151 Sjlln,OII ~Mt Mike Douglas 13; Lilias Yoga 1o You A; · • ' • A Florida reader eomplal~. 10 :»-Wheel of Fortune J.~. 15: &v..... let Celvlll-' "I opened one club in · fourth Evans 4; Price Is Right I; Bendt!an41 Itt Z.,. Cooking School 33. · seat. My opponents proceeded · 11 :GO-High Rollers J, ~.IS; Frlondllo No,..11'141 O.W. " lo bid and make lour spades . Lite to Live 6; Gambit 8, 10; Film My partner says I should have 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; BrHr lund\ 4,1*1 " passed the hand out since my Midday 4; LoYe of Lilt 8, 10. hand : 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. •xx•A•x•Kxx .• AQx 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine :1.15J Sllawelho 111 XX Bob Braun's .!0-.!0 Club 4; ""'" 6.1. Ill Ml I had Ill defense against spades . Rogers 33. .• , ~\ The answer lo our reader is 12:»-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children .. 131 s.ti'CIIter · that his hand qualifies as an Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. " opening bid In any and all 12:55--NBC News 3,15. i systems. All opening bids don' t 1 :GO-News 3.~.4.13; Phil Donahue 6; Yl!lftt . .. . lead 1o a profit. All be need Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S1 \'!Ita A ...... know that year in and year out 33. ; ' he will gain by operung that 1 :Jo-Days of our Lives J.~, 15; LefsMelleA o.l"l" hand in any position, vulnerable As the World Turns 8,10; Episode Actlll'l Jl. or not. 2: 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Lllh! I.MI Family at War 33. .' . • · (Do you h&ve 8 question lor 2:»-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme l o R "1Jrl. of the JBCobys? Write "'Ask the Night 8,10. Jacobys' care ol thts J :GO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Haljlltal ""I newspaper. The most InMatch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & v., a : ~ · teresting questions wilt be Chess JJ. · ·, • used m this column and J :J()-.()ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched'' 1'elllslal .. writers w111 receive copies ol 8,10; Feelino G<ICid 20; To Be AMatjftC . . JACOBY MODERN.) 4 :00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of JMftftle 41 ·UR•IIf 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical """' II ' Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Prlnceu of 11M lllle''. It: . Dinah 13. ' 4:3o-Bewltched J; Merv Grllfln ~; , _ . IWM 41 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 :GO-FBI J; Lucy 'Show 8; Mlater R.,..n' ltlltil! borhood 20,33. · · .,A 5 :»-News6; Andy Griffith 8; H-'slletwt1JI .Gil Smart 15; E lee. Co! 20,33. .,. · 6:GO-NewsJ,4,8,10,1J,15; ABC News6; Se&MieSl• • Book Beat 33. · ' " . . .· 6 : »-NBCNewsJ,4,15; ABCNows13: AftcllrGr~61 ;.., CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yooa & You 33. , ;' , · 7:00-Trulll or Cons. 3.~; Bowling lor Dollarl 61 ~ ~ ·~ Yesterdlty's Aaswer 10: Let' s Make o Deal 13: Jimmy DHn 151 Meklnf ., f It Count 20; Nova 33. .. !: • t Citizen of 2t " - Must ~ t' Su.sa Be a . '• ' 7: »-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Loll• r tt ' lteli.. · 10 Contributed Way" Price Is Right 8; Wild Klngclom 10; To Tell' llle' ' 18 Fatigue 3t White Truth 13; American Outdoonman 15. ' ' 8 · oo-Ben Vereen 3,4,15; Almost AnylhJnt 0.. .. 1:1.1 It Maize 31 The Waltons 8,10; Evening At Pope A: I.HI of :!Z Jean or with Leonardo Do VInci 20. Deborah cargo 9 :GO-Movle "The Last Day" 3,4,15; SltM!t of 1M Z3 Ski wear Francisco l3;; Movie "We're · Not Merrlltf' t; 36 Egyptian 24 Earthly Movie "Rio Conchos" 10; Flrl,. LIM M; king Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 25 Hold a 11 lO:OCJ-Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Women A. session ' Z7 Joined in t1 :GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. Openmg lead - Q + For Sale - EAST 6 H 610~ KUHL CAKE DECOR Air Condltionen he would have been end played . That didn't appeal. The hand looked like one with all suits breaking quite evenly . so South tried another line. He cashed the clubs, sloppmg in dummy Then he led a low heart. His plan was lo finesse his nine and it would have work· ed except lor one thing . East had been thinking while the play went on . When that heart was led , East hopped up with his king. This unusual second-hand high play lelt South with no way 1o make his contract NORTH 6 643 2 .. 7 53 t K 94 6 A 10 7 Real Estate For Sale BALER TWINE. 1.000 ft. 375 lbs ts FARM FER TILIZER , Specral prices . Ball Brothers Farms , S R 143 and Co Rd 10 Phone 698 4571 8 -19 61p - . . Easts play gets high-handed CAKE BAKING HUNTIN G Li cense. Nrg ht BOAT Motor s . R e pa1r s 49 8 craw lers , m ea l worm s. Loc u s t St , Mrddlcport TACKLE guns , am m o. Oh 10 Ph one 99 7 3097 Flatwood s. Ohio 1911 SUPER Beetle VW , 5995 bow s, arrows , c amp1ng 1 77 ?61 c Pomeroy. Ohto Phone 949 5645 . equip CB's a nd acce ssory Stop In Or 8 11 6tc Indian Joe's , JOB Pag e s t . 'J Call992 7537 a ~I streets pa s t Middl e p ort 19 77 GMC • . ton ptckup truck, Swrmm ing Pool s harp and rn very good 8 l3 76tp AR lE T 0 1l. E1 condrtion Price 'S1 , JSO Call ., --- J BEDRM ho use larg e kr t PORI RENTAl Co n<.truc!•O il 99 7 ?91 7 or see Steve Burton . GOOSENEC K c hen , central ,1 1r . rarqr O u tdoor even!~ Phon,c 8 17 111p krlchen . wu ll to wu11 cur s tock tra ile r w ith 19 /4 Chevy al! r p o i •S !.16 t / 8, , G pc t1ng I H I\ a pp r oved dual wheel. 1 ton p rc kup R u<.">eii'S Plurnbonq .1 nd Pinto 19ll GREEN Phone 99 7 7030 Can be bought togethe r or Phone He alrrr Q auto matic. \1.300 B 15 61p s eparat e Ca ll 147 J? 67 8 19 IlL 99 ? 7387 s 10 11c 8 19 41C EXCAVATI -N G . backhoe. CANNING peaches now thru dozer and d rt cher Gus , Se ptemb e r 10 . U S No 1 Te afo r d Re alty elec tr1c a nd wate r l1ne grade vell ow Freestone For bu rral , b usements fo oter s. BICYCLE Repairs , Sales and can ning or freez tng S6 .:19 Vr r qtl B .. ~r. , Brok~>t sept•C sys te m s cmd brush Se rvice , 498 Locust St. , busheL 53 49' bushe l, S l 99 c lean rny Wil l hau l frl l drrt. Mrddleport . Ohio Phone pec k PLE ASE BR IN G top sort sand and g r ave l. Mo •c /r,Jfllf \ I YOUR OWN CO N 992 _3092 \1rnestone tor drrv ewavs a n d 7 22 26tc l'• ·llll ' r .ly , Olrr• J TA INER S P eac he s are our roads Pho ne Cha rles R s pec talty Tw o co n venient Hatfi e ld , Backhoe Ser vic e, lo ca tions . Bob ' s Markel. 1971 CAMPER. partly self Rt I , Rutlan d. Ohro, 747 Mason . W Va Phone CJO.t l MODERN KITCHEN With co nta t ned . must s ee to 6092 a ppr ec1B te Sl .695 Phone 773 577 t and Mrdway ~st ove and r e frige r ator. car ' II 901 c Market , P ome roy , Oh to . . k 1h 99? PJB . 1614 1 997 ?587 petrng 1n h v tng & I c en a 15 9tc ~/l-OY M I X c0N C ~ E TE B 10 i7 tc Nice bath , 2 bedrooms dc l rvr:>r ed r rght to you r Natural gas furna ce. and p r o1ect r n~t <tnd ea s y f rrc STARCRAFT camper for DELICIOU S hom e grown lar g e lot sa le , sleeps 8 Phone 992 es trmates Phon e 9<1 2 171:1 L peaches , whrt e and yel low OUT OF TOWN - On good 370? Goe ql e m R cady Mtx Co . Mason Peach O r cha rd d M b 1 h h s 8 17 61p M• ~d lc port , Oh10 Phone 1304 J 773 5559 pav ed roa . o 1 e o m e t1 6 JO If( 8 e ttc , 3 bedroom s a nd L C water CA NNING tomatoes . pick --- - - - ---Na t. gas furna ce o & o---rREE Tr " nn~mQ-2o your own Andrew Cross. Letart Falls , Ohio Phone NEWLY rebuilt 1950 Ferguson NEAR STORES -- 12 rooms, year s e xp errence In s ur ed . 747 7857 tr ee esl 1m ates Cc"l! t 992 3057 , tractor . 51450 00. 4ft. bru s h bath, na t gas a nd large lot Coo lvill e Phone ( 1) M7 8 11 61C hog . 5185 00 6 ft gra d er blade , $160 00 1 r ow Lots of possibili ti eS for r en 3041 TWO HOR S E Johnson trailer. c ultivator SilO 00 . 6 If drag tal s. 4 30 ti C land em wheels Also. 71 type tam den disk , S60 00 . INCOME _ 4 apar t men ts and vear old Reg Quaf"ter Horse trailer, S60 00 . boom p ole. bu so ness room to le t in M 1d . E Xcr1vr. l i NG--:- dol,_. r loa d elS35 00 . or wrll take $7000 00 s lud colt Phone 997 1757 .lnd bo1 c kho e wa r " ">C' p t rc a 18 Jtc tor whol e work s Phon e 843 dleport . lank ~ rnsta lled dump t ruck~ a nd lo bovs ta r tu r c ?561 NEW LISTING - 5 room s 8 14 6 tc with bath , modern k 1lchen . wr ll ha1..'l till d1 r t lop sor L WHEAT pennres 85c roll, l rmr::sto ne and qr a~,.-.1 .. Cal l s ilver ce rttricates . S1 75 DAVI S JOOtren ch e r wrth blad e nat gas hea t and basement on Bob or Roqer J e ff ers day each : S? bills , SJ JO each and trader Phon e 98 5 337 3 good street phone 992 70 89 , n•Qhl ph one Buffalo ntckels . ~ S6 roll. 99'} 357~ or 992 52 3? 8 14 6tc ACREAGE - 97 acres ol s ilver dollars. S4 .-40 each . 2 II li e Lrbertynickels, 511 roll Call r::c-::---·- ·_· -·--=---=-~ pnvacy , IS or more of botlom Roger Wamsley , Phone 74? ~ ~ A Dan1e l Boone res ort · E LWOOD BOW ER~, REPAIR 1651 NEEDED 100 ACRES OR Sweepe r s to as ters 1ron'S. 8 15 12tc al l smal l appl ra nc es Lawn MORE ON HARD ROAD 1917 ARROW Camper , phone IIIOW €r . ne:-: 1 IO Stat e Hrqh WITH WATER . CALL 992 9~? 5468 \'.'C!y Garage on Rou te 1 8 15 76tp Pho ne 98 5 J87"i 1 16 tt c - WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY tCAN THINK 01' ONE PO~>SI8LE "".. Pomer OY Ph 99'2 · 2114 . 6 »-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop JJ. 7 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3,ol;; Bowling for Dollars 6; ,.. What's My llne8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee IJ; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; T~ Romaganolls Table 33. 7:»-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Movie " Bullet 1 In the Flesh" 9; T~ Judge 10; To Tell the Truth IJ ; Episode Action 33. 8 :00-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3, 15;; That's My . . Moma~~ :j;_~edsce! oe '75 ~ ; Tony Orlando & Dawn . From the largest Tr uck or Bu ll dozer Rad1a1or to the s n:~ a!lest 1-tcater Core Na1h.1n Bagg s Radralor 5pec tah !ol. Syracu se, Ohto Ph . 992 -3993 A 10 I mo - :. WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOF·FITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS :. r T~~~:~.~?:.mlog for .~~!. ."!ewiJJ8:_:~ , ~EXPER_IEN(;ED ..... .. adiato . ' Service • I I ~~=..B= u=s= in ~ e ~ s ~ s~ S~ e r ~ v ~i~ c ~ e ~ s ~ PAINT' 1972 NOVA S· S CPE . S209S 350 V -8 au tomat1 c trans, power brakes, good GR70-15 ri!ldial l1res, dark brown finish. blk . 'ltflnyl Interior, radio Wanted To Buy (An•w~l'l tomorrow) v ' Vd li}) w rLl t h f' · ~ furJfY...: clbvE' Jl1 i i '">WEE PER and Se w rng Mach 1ncs R e pa rr , Pa rts , a nd Suppl ie s Dav1s Vac uu m Clean e r ,' m rle up Geo rg e's Cr eek Rd off Stat e F< oute 1 P ho n e .t•l6 0194 B ?0 ltc Now arrange the drcltd !etten I·.. I · 1_··-.~ I_ toformthesurpriseanswer,u suggested by the above cartoon. ;: 1~1\1lli~,~~'ii~PRISI~AHswlR~hm==~l D KI 11 ) 2SIGNS 'Pomeroy OF Motor Co.· .QUALITY 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, . a waste of ttme to travel or run Your ~ t .... one-t~ dllliili .._ errands today. Since nothmg assoclatea collfd be unfor.. can be accomplished . Bask in tunate tod.,. Why nac ~.out the sun by the pool. and meet ,.... and .,.... ... CANCER (June 21·July 22) P<I<>Pie? Avoid s pendmg money today PIICia (,.._ • • • • • You'll buy all the wrong lhmgs Play your hunchet .,.,....,.. You can be creat1ve Without but at work todar- ,,. • · needless expense castlccommencaot~ LED (Ju4J 23-Aug. 22) Olhers could !hr..., you oll·bala,..., won't see eye.fo.eye with you (0~ today It you could lls(eo to "' thetr side ot the story and y1eld, • tt would brmg you happiness VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) = .· You'll have an mchnatron to • .... It, 1M ~ · make changes at work today You may not pottlia e1 . . There 'll be no problems unless money in the wortd ttU you try to use unlamihar tools year 11 you go on 1..,. 01--.t on the project. trips and mHt ,... liiDII'' LIBRA (Sopl. 23-Dcl. 23) You much !Iappin--;.;.,. ca n have a good t1 rhe today (NEWSPJ\PER £NTDPIIDE ~-l y our · Blrthdl)' OOI'N.,. �., ' .~.u - .1. '"'- vau1 ...,..,u ~.~.u~.~.. IUJ.UWt:iJUtl-rUiu~ruy , u ., Wednesaay, Aug . 20, 1975 For. Fast R~sults Use The Sentinel Class~fieds Notice Auto Sales ROOM A ND BO/\RO Pr rv at c air , con dctroned r oo m ph one 1 v . all r 11c~--. 1 s, lau ndr y pl us m any (')( tra s Wrr te Mrs M J Mrltcr , Bo)( 105 Pomero y Oh ro 8 1 161p AN IMFI<OP~~ USE' OF THE PEN ,MioHI RESULI IN IHIS. '\RUl'PEA~ V 1 ~ ~ .A ," • .,.~l8 Lost- AFTER 1 ' lon g play 1ng ~ ALE Aug 18 ?? 9 ro 5 p m . loc at ed on Rt Il l sou th o f Jack's Club o ff ' H'/\ LL 'S Sa lvage on old R t 33, R t 1 by pass Guns poc k e t tu s t a c r oss from Gru e!'.e r 's kn r" es brcyc le to ols, new Ch tpp e r will buy JUnk autos pil rn r,nq s upplrC 5 baby w rlho ut motor s '£16 10 $?0, l ur n1t ur e newborn and w•th m o lor s 'li l8 to $?3 udu lt c loth in g a n d mr sc Co tnple te S? O I O $75 Th is 8 1! Stp does n I 1nclude compact and fore1 gn car s motor s a n d 5 FAM ILY Garage Su le at 45 -1 tr an s mrSS 1ons not c leaned . Soulh Th rr d - Ave Mrd s 1 so a tnm dr e d Sc rap No 7 d teport thr s Th ur s d ay long ~ m etal . $1 a hundre:d . I rtday and Sa tu r day 10 il m ' No I lo nq m e tal Sl 50 per trll dark h un dre<J - c tean c ast $? 8 ?o 3tc h undre d Trn , 40c per hund r e d Any mater.al bro ugh t J rAMILY Yard Sale ·at rtllo 1u n k yard no t sor ted Rust tc H il ls. S yra c u se. will be grade d acc ord rn g ly Frrday and Saturd ay . Pr.ces sub 1ec t to cha n ge Augus t ?7 and 7J An lrque s. ho ur s from 8 a m to :1 p m c lot hm g , drshes, fur n rtur e. Monday 'h ro ugh F r rday. 8 baby rtem s. a c hi ld's sa nd a n1 lo I? noon Saturdays bo• Writ p1 cku p old au tos , ""do 8 70 Jtc have so m e parts for au ros Phone 985 J 797 GARAGE Sa te , Thur sda y and Fr 1da y, Aug us t 71 and 77 at 109 Spr ing Avenue. 9 a m . till 5 p m P omeroy, Oh10 .I • . 8 ?0 ?tp c t s H paid tor all ma kes and mode ls of mobile hom es YA R D S<~ l e off R!. 174 Rt 7 Phpne area code 614 423 " by pass on Rt 143 up behrnd '9531 Jac k 's Club ClothE'S c hea p , t L ·. 4 13 tfc throug h Fr1 day ' a 20 J lch ~r- - :.;mlT' <r - .,----- - - - - - - Coun t ry Aug ust 17 Please ca ll 99 ? 5~? 8 .• t•~•(!~ t-l· 8;.7 0 Jtc · oRR~~\Illil.tlr N0 .' 1o'J :· o R-0 J.N.IiiNt i!i'~'p R o\1'ti)\1NG F OR MW!IJIAlll i EAS>I;M'EN~ ON FIFTH STREET IN THE: VILLAGE OF POMERl[lY. O HIO . . .,. 110 nlq~ ~ w'HEREA~(Fi.iHh 3-t t:qt!t 1 .in SiJ IQ. v1~' ~· tt'om er o y h as b een • atl! law , 9nd• I );: l''~oriJ•n<j, to . fl · Wi-IEREAS . on e half of Fifth ~S\.'iF~fl(frtO.Wn e l:t ~t!V1 ' the V• 11 age Of l'Om et ,oy , QhJo , .and one hal l by Ctt~r'les E Sayre , Ma ry ~ .~ s· andf • MMtfi~ J Drenner , and ~ . the Vii~AQe ,Of. Pomero., aojj, Char~• ~ ' Sa yre , Mlli~CW Roger' tifld WHEREAS Mar tha M tlrfdl.ner d •re' 101 resurfa ce part of F 1f th Street an~ to e~~~~te1 .an • •sM>•rt me mber I t t Th • 1 o. cd n~"rr ir g . a 1d VI llag e of Po m er oy 1S author.zed to e n te r '~if!J Jl qs>nt ra~ t>-. with 1\PT lrke new . 3 rooms. wtlh lar ge balh . tabletop range , larg e close t Easl Ma1n St , Po m f.;! rov Se e to appreciate P~one C.a ll!po t's dur1ng day 1.16 l h99 , even1 ngs 446 9539 4 to rtc RM house . 3 or J bedrooms , Irving room, drnrng room and modern ktt c hen. ca r pet mg 7 bath s and a ha lf Pond for s wrmming and 'rr 1 , 1 •~ 11rng .t miles w es t of ,l l l'lr ri so nv!lle Fo r ap · p<11 ntm en t , ca ll 7 4? 3745 be tw e en 5 and 8 p rn , Monday throtJgh Frrday a 18 stp 1 !\ 'fl~tHLI:;:R ·Rlf l AJ for rent , r., mile ofl on Kingsbury Rd E 1t her furnished or un furnished Phone 747 3173 6 70 lite MOB I LE home for rent Phone Albert H!ll , 949 7161 B 20 l ?tc RUMM AGE SA LE S, Ma sonrc Te mpl e, Mrddleport . August QUA LI F IED com merc1al and ? 1 n. and 73 , Thur sday , dom es ti c r e frigera t ro n and Frr day and Sa t ur d ay a pp i 1BOCF' se 'rvrce ma n Spo n so red by the F 1r s t WANTED Ga ll ia Chur ch of God, Sy ra c use 9 thesa1d palJf!d ppf iiOn of Fdlh, , am till4pmdally ' Rc fr1gcrut ro n Co Phon e 446 S tre~ ,sriaUqW'! use6•~ ... a 1066 8 20 3tc means <\f .-I\9:'$S anctr;~gl"ess. 8 19 Stc for CliarleS ..~ Sayre. Mary R PORC H SA LE and Rogers ~nd Martha 1 BACK Y.ud Sal e at ?74 Condor St , TOP NOTC H marntcnance or Drelintr·•'Affi:l l alf pers Ons for Pomeroy , OhiO F rrda y and n11ll wr 1ght man Top wa g es th e ' bene l r.f'Cif-t'tt!lem to us e ,sard Sa turday from 10 a m II II 5 pard s tagge r ed h ou r s pa v ed p l' i JO f said Fifth p m Eve r- yth1ng m u st go Cap able o f ma 1nt e nanc e Street' a . ~ · ps of ·J!lg r ess. . from Sc to $1 su p ~ rv rsi on . onlv qualt fred and e gre h Tr prOP.er tr~~ a 70 3tp nl am tena n ce men apply 3. i'l hW 1 V r ii'.J'cj e ' ,~ f · Please co ntact in per s on , Po meroy and al l pe r so ns fo r Rbmer.oy f or est P r oduct s. the . ben~[,i,l,.i>h.Jhe Vlll~~ ~ -pf 6 FAM I LY yard sal e Tuesday Ba1 ley Run Road Pome roy Pomerof~ff~t r '"il'fso ha '('eJb~, and We dn esda y 8 10 S rrght to use the paved l'd(W6'n · Sec ond , Mrddleport Lo t of a 15 6tc ' ' of s;;ua F~ Sttr~t as a rMi:Nn s. ant rque drs h es and nHS<: of rng r ess an d eg r ess to othe r Cal l 99 ? 3538 a 19 1 1c adjacent 1 pr"p.~[{¥ owne_~bVI •tt 11 t the Sa-rd Vl lf.lrge· bt Porrf~ro yt Y ~R D -Sa les at 879 Sout h LOCA L. coup le needs country OhiO . ' T A M hrrd ve nue . rdd.lep or t 4 J.h~ti! 11A.. - <!May q t , ~ ilnd home1~ in Chester Pomeroy Villac]'e tre~k a~e authorrzed Tuesday t hrough T.twr sday ~. a r ea Phon e 985 3937 . or 985 to exec ul ft a c ontrac t per Augus t ?0 and ?1 •l9M . Chesler ta r[li!W''1iltCIV 'fbe ~ 'ril tlf>O'dr'l ' · ' · • r 8 . 1-9 ?lc . " 8 19 6tc en'~ment and re surf~j:iln!1 of a ·por) r91J .if f i,f~b St r e~f rin \he YAR D Sate all th rs wee~:~, Gas oJJIIitde Of"P6rl} ·'r'~ y , oHioV.'! " · fur n"!ce g as heater. small ' That.fWIIii~r.:d n~ncestrlWflr,~ .t a.pp lran cE!'s, ch u bbY grrl s i · eff ec t from and after the c lo th es 4th St . Racrn e RPENTRY fl o Ori ng , larliest perfod allowed by law . 8 19 J tc (1\' ce rJmg•and panetinq Ph on e 99 ? ?!59 ~asseit ~A olu~f\~t'l 97 9.' r1 0 ;, t> ~ 't':ARD Sale at 5?8 Syc am or e . 8 1? ?6 1c ' I~ li'T a rbate 13'; --nh'--i ~,' A'ug ?0 and 11 fr om 9 a m r,Ma-~.; 1 • till 6 p m 8 19 ?tc WILL do roof pa1nting , Attest t: s hrng ltng 1 remodel mterior. Jane wan 'f e tc Call 949 591 3 · Gie.' ' ( ': e 20 6tc 181 6.•P· iQ·ttM,·•• WILL dO odd jObS, mowtng , ORpiNWJQiillf<O iGl.,T5 haul rng , pain trng or roofing Phone 992 7A09 ~nu :;.·~·~ftf..£," r 6~' 7 29 ·26tc NOTICE VACATION TIMI.~ ~· ' 4 ROOM S and bath apt in Rutland area Phon e 992 68 58 7 27 tfc a.a LAURELA ND APARTMENT, 6th and Ge orge Sts, New Haven w va IM MEDIATE OCC UPANCY Se lect your 7 bec;lrm tow nho use Beaut rful new ap t c ompte~': Applrances fu r: nl ~ hed , · completely ca rp e ted . Renl $1 ?8 and up 1n c'tUd1!"g . ultl ilie s Call resrde nt manager , Sam or Becky Longana c re . 1 304 88 7 ?5 67 8 19 1'Jtc . 7 Wanted To Rent ·' - - -- - "'FU RNI SHED r; •J ',I • . • Be 11 ord arne d by the Cou n c il of the Vil (age,l o,t To- the Unkn"Own Heirs and ' ,,, -. - apartment. adults only rn Middleport Phone 992 ·387 4 3 25 ttc _:_____,_ :...., __________ _ _ •fr<l "' ac,; AE DRO O M trailer , $ ?1 week A ll utrltfie s pard P hone 99 ? Jl?J 8 17 lie CO I! NTRY Mobile Home Pnrk , Rt 3J . len miles north of Pom e roy La rg e lots wrlh concrete pat10S , SldE!W(tlks , runne r s an d off street park1 n q Ph one 99 7 7J79 1 12 31 tfc Employment Wanted MOB I LE hom e tor ren t Adu lt s only Phone 99 ? 5535 8 1o lfc .:l .. ' REMODELING. 7 ROOM turnrshed apartment Call 997 3658 8 17 lfc ~ 1 EDkM mobile home , deposrt and references r equired Phone 997 34?9 8 15 61p Plumbl ny, Devisees of W. E . Swearmgen , h eatr ng and a 11 1ypes o t deceased : w or..,• Mid dl e porJ , !'j_l.p~ows ~ general r eparr sec. : J.~IiW\Q~iJ'ch rlit (' rlme . . guarant eed 20 years ex emp iOv.ee' .sieft! ,-..orth · 1h ~· Or You are he r eby notrfled t hat perren ce Phone 992 2409 • you have been nam ed def e nd 5 1 tf,...' C!~Je 1 b drnanc ent~o\ led\ __ -· -· ---- - - -· ------ -~r . ..Jill ent rtlede toNoacc1017 umul74ateshal unus ede' an ts in a legal ac t ion _. d~ ldred Chapm anltffs anu· ' 19 i1 1 .R EEOOM mobil e home Vacat ion time for a maxrm UIT) Mi Swear ,ngen . pla in , v'S ftrehe - ' C , of e cghl years E m ployee!. Unknown Heirs and Devisees 1 take ou t pay ment s a 11 shall fo r ter t vacatron l1me of W. E S weann~ , 'T ~ ~ 161:1 ) •IJ639? 1 8 l? l'Jtc Serv1ce , AKC : a c cumulated ,ne-,.;cesso f c, gh t deCi:E'ased . Tha t th r~· casf~( S! ST U D Y~. -1 p~P'j <~ ..,; re tlr'• rn~n t been assigned Case No7~'f5·m J ,i Regrste r ed whr t e poodle : M )( ·17 F T 1970 Winsron , and 1S pend1ng in the Comr:ton · F'o r appointment ca ll 99 ? 1 eift~'ir i? TJ\i> hall be pa ,id Pleas Cou r t of Mergs Cou n ty. mobile home , two 3904 for an-yHt. •u d and ac ~ •p Oh 10 45769 • tfc l b ec;l riOom s. u n derpinned, 17 8 1 n 1H/,W, ..,,P-l l.~ hid , ect front' porch added, storage c~ ulat ~~ CQ.!l h'~ ' ob ~ ~ to partrtion th e· 1 omeroy, 1fW!1 ccum vrated follow,ng r ea l es ta te· bulld1ng, and eir con U'li* r Set IIJlt~ t e ra te 'of pity Situated rn the Township of 1\KC Reg Pekingese pupp~~~ ~rt ionmg , Good toca11on. 1 , qnn.&iGaQta ~ lft'!!ii ltle tol.f1"11e', of 0 1. th C \7 5 Ph on e Pt Pleasant , l'l"' il e off Rt 7 and 1 mile 1 ot Me 105 r?~e, me~~•tcq X ' f 1. rve , rnof eOhio oun Y 503 0 ~, State . and r mor e' B 19 l 7tc.: - south of Tuppers Plains, • 'fil, Ill U~fJ1ploye e. , !oi!.nlh par tf cu larly bounded an d Dh1o Call 16 14 1 667 6 1 71 e' i or ~-vears of se rv1ce desc r ,bed as follows ·• , , 8 19 6tp ~ ~ ,t:~ ~~ ld , , V TU~& FIRST TRACT The East 40 19 17 GREENWOOD M x 17 ~~ !Tl~ U ·u-.wJ, 5 perqtqt \ p1 a c res. more or less. of the mul' ~. ,t, n unu sed s ck South half of No rth wes t J AND 4 ROOM fur nished and . mobil e home , no turn,ture l~'e h:: n '' ~s a f.:c r u~ d quarter of Section 18, Town 4 , excep t refrrgerator and u rl!ll!'l'~' ttnpiC~~:t\lrt,on s 1 ()( 'ldr Range 11 , Ollve Township , unl ur nrs hed apart m ents stove . all e lec tr, c. S4,000 di~ce lltd:' *l~1i';J74 d ; '· . Me ig S County , Oh iO, know n as Phone 99? -54 34 ... \'ho ne 99? 5606 4 17 tf c sec IV Th is QJ.I"-tna n c.e .Shi' ll the PAULK LOT . , 8 19 6tc ta ke eff ect and be In forc e ,'. SECOND TRACT S1tuWte 1n , fr~~il""ctalttl(lt.ugOst t jfl fJII-5,1 the Town ship of Oltve~ Coun ty 5sedru~w,;t 11h day { Of of Me 1gs and Sta te of Oh io , A st IY1 ~~ · · '( DI\ •. · '\ ,· Se ction 18 Begrnn rng a t th e , , ..... . " • Northeast corner of the Nor th 1 t At.~t · ~.e ~[_:t.'e . , , west quarter of sa id Sec tion r Twentv-second in a senes of montY-~ving service Co\.tions. "-l tt'r.... 18, th ence West 87 rod S ,d nd 5 • .,.,. lt~ ...'\l!!.Jv' lin ks loa s tak e : then <:~ South L "I:'H 1, 84 rods and 10 lrnk s , to th e ' ;';':.':~~:~~nl of ( ouncrl ce nter ol the line of sai d ~ '~r "' · ' Nor th west quart e r of sa id Section. th e nce East 87 rods '· and 5 links to the center line of said Section , the nce· North 84 rod s and tO lrnk s to the plac e i" j~·~~~-i~i. of beginnrng. containi ng ' 46 v acres , more or less EX COMPLETE CHASSIS LUBE CEPTING therefrom aboot ng 3' ' acres out of the Nor1heast 'ot ' corner th e reof h e retofQre A-COIL FILT.ER l deeded to Do uglasS Mll ts /' also 5 QT. OIL ONLY E XCE PTIN G a church lot and 7 x 9 rods ad !Omrng same longing to Delber t M ··~ '" ""w land , and also · EX PLU5-FREE BRAKE I~SPECTION ' ·'"' :• r EPTING about one acre . more or less . be long i n ~r 1 Jo FREE CAR WASH WITH USE OF COUPON J-ohn Mitis , thrs conveya li ce conta ining 401 7 acres;mare or less·. You are r eq urred to answ e r wilhrn twenty eight days after f the ice. la sonce t publication ·' •not each week of for this six A ·Good Running Car Will: wpp' f~ ted .s uccess ive weeks . The lasJ last longer, perform better, and' give better · Inventory p Ublicat ron will b e on Sep will-':tie for tember 3r:d, 1975 , and the gas mileage. Cou r t on twenly e rgh l days wrll cam <~,p~:iJ:\i~r m.ence on tha t date . .. ' :-: " I "M Case of your failure to '.answer , or otherw iSe· respo nd , ~a II for an appointment. or stop by t oday . 1\eep watching for \a s rJ!Qulred by the OhiO Rul e's • mon ey -sav tng coupons that he,p; yoU." · 1 : r~~~~:;t, '"' '"" 'o f ·Procedu r e , tudgment by ' . 'A 'de taurt will be rt-ndered a9ain't you for the re lief of DO BUSINESS WHH A LEJ;\DE"R dt!n'lands in this c laim ~ Mob1"le Homes for Pl!fs For "·le rrr-a·"""""'..,.,.. For Rent LUBE SPECIAL •' ~j~~~~~~t~~~;~~"~~;~,~~ · . l~;ul~,~ - ' 975 ~arrysp.~c.r. SMITH NELSQN,iMOTORS, INt f , ...., .-, · l,jo 1 •• '' ' , Cleric of Courts , Meigs,.c;ount~ 1 ~~!~lf~rrJ~~!;;, 7 l. • Co mmon Pleas Court '; "":.. I , . ''1 ' 5l)\J E. Matn St. ' l JO {8 ) 6, 13 ,20 1 '/~, (9/ 3, 6ft- ' ' • • ' ·so·rvlcehrs.: 1 I •,. 1 , ~h. 992~2174 1 , ..,.,. 1 '"" I 1 , • , ~merqy ,1 0hio we-r' a' Tii.::IO~SaJ:t11112-'!:' ' ·' _I , ,j I East Main Pomeroy Ph . 992.2798 7 24 I mo t9 ~ 0'R AMBLE R p s. 304 v 8 PRIV ATE mee ttng room for a ny orq a n tzatiotr. phone 991 19 !'j J 11 tfc Help Wanted Char les .s.a.n ~· M~r,y R J Ro g e r s ' rflP' Marlfia . Ore nne ~ f r~ti1 We re -sllrfa c mg of a portion of F iflh S treet '" the •Y illf'rii!ll ot:fo9m ero.y , Qh 10 , 2 • Th-a'f ' m' atfdlfion thereto DICK SEYLER ?95 AMPe le c tr~ c weld e r . t rke new , 51 75 Phon e 99 7 17S9 8 70 41C For Rent Wanted tor t'he u!ei'M'"Sa'l't:l Fif tJ1 S i.c~et NOW , T HE REF ORE . b~ If orda 1ned by the Coun c il of the V illa~ e (! ~~ o y , Q.h i9 ~ all ANTIQUES MODERN CHEMICALS For Sale IHJY SELL or lr a d ean y U ~ co rn s or cu rr e ncy Wtll p a y s-1 60 for S t face 1964 and o ld er d1m es quarte r s, and h<Jiv es Ca ll Ru tland l -1;• 36 51 Roge r Wam s ley 8 1'i 17tc Yard Sale WOOD -METAL · PLASTIC 197t MATADOR S1495 4 door, local car , a•r conditioned, full equipment . tu rnttu re, rce bo xes . , brass b ed s. or c omplete ho use hol ds Write M D , M d le r , Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh ro Call 99/ 7760 10 ., 74 Blown Insulation Services Blown'"~;.~~~ & Atftcs STR IPPING SERVICE 1912 COMET 2 DOOR S1150 6 c yl s td . trahs ., radio, like new w w tires, blue finish. nice ca'l-- with good economy .JLD FECUND t~,~/rs'~n who' (ou~d GARf•GE Wes terll r eco r ds. on Sunday f LAXITY FREE ESTIMATES r I 0.. Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1975 4R ebet J 4dr , auto , trans m rssron Phone 997 1701 . 6 14 blp LARRY I,AVEt'DER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. S EWING M/1CHINE Rcptl rrs. serv 1ce all mak es 992 :nB.I Th e r abrrc; ',h op . P omeroy /\u t ha'rtlcd ~ rn ger \ .-"liP S an d ~ e r vrce We sh.lr p en Sc 1Ssors 1 79 !l c MODERN W"i, ln u t ste r eo radto console , am fm r adra , 4 speed c hang e r Balan ce '-. E.Pri C l fi N K~ c lea nC'd fl.~odc r n Sanrtatron '19? 395.1 5101 77 or term s Cal l 99? or 'il9"! 7149 39 65 9 1a t fr a 17 tic REASON WH¥ WE HAV&N'T &EEN PICI<IOD UP! ''T"'"'"" WANTED WEST 9Q86 2 9Kl04 t Q J 10 t A 8 7! 2 69842 .8!! SOUTH 10) 6AKQ92 9AH Kitchen State In s p ec ted Lt ce n se d Ba k er and De co rator Horn e ma~e Noodl es a lso featured t65 •KQJ ~IFIL! IF 'IOU~ North -South vulnerable ~ R~,I.E,A.~ ~ fORCH UI41T 0N 1 West - Pass Pass > UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-IN A G EM, AGAIN! ,oc:=:=t=.'"""'==::u:::n o=:::n:>?==:===:::::Jil v:::JI:::lC:::::=::t:t:"'S:=:"'-=="~ ~~~~;:::ill(~~0~n'::. he ... YEAH7 --- WELL, HOW AND SUPPOS~ I REFUSE TO II EH? OH, ' spadE$ . e ALLEY "TELL WHERE I GOT THE"'-- · OH --· THEY WOULD KEEP "THE WHOtE TEH BilLIOti, SUT NOT DO AHYTHINCj TO ME--- TH~T'S NICE.. MAYBE MY SECRET IS WORTH 1EH Sill ION TO hiE- YES - WHY, I HAVEN 'T ~RJCLILDYED v• "-..- " SHERIFF! c L 450 HQnda , crash bars , 1 helmets , i!lnd windshield , ... WE I'IERI< JUST HAVtN ' A LITTl.E ~ERIFF 5695 Phone 747 3713 8 19 Jtc LET us service vovr ~ Volks wagen , reasonable rates Middlepol"t Pennzoil North Second Street, Middleport REALE: STATE SA LE BY UNITED STAT ES OF Phone 997 9973 AMERICA {FARMERS 8· 19 26tc HOME ADMINI S TRATIONJ 1 Five room , 19 75S UZUKI ?50, $850 See Joe one story house, ap Imboden, Welchtown Hill in proximat e ly 50 years oiQ Mrnersvitte on 5 acres ot tand , located 8 19 61p one mrle Northw es t of Pomeroy on the eas t sr de of 13 NICE white Leghorn State Route 143 tnspectron hens Phone 949 3661 . Please conta c t the offrce of a 19 Jtc Farmers Ho me Ad ministrah on, 17 1 W est CANNING tomatoes , green Second St reet , Pomer oy , and red peppers . Cleland Ohco 45769 Teleph on e 99'} Farms. Geraldine Cleland . JbOJ . Terms of sa le L Ca'sh . Racine Phone 949 4121 . 7 Terms available to an 8 19 lfc ineligrble applicant ar e no t less than 10 p erce nt cas h ST EREO RADIO - 8 track down and no1 to exceed 10 1ape . am tm . 4 speed amortized paym en t s tor changer combination balanc e of purcha se prr ce Phone\ IOJ M. or terms Call Bids to be accepted at 997 3965 Pomeroy Offrce until ? 00 8 19 tfc PM August ?9, al whrch time bids will be opened Th e MOVING. must sell. One solid Government reserves th e maple , 4 piece bedroom nghl lo reject any and a ll suite , I 9 piece antique bids dinrng rm . suite, 1 Gibson 8 17 Stc srde by side refrigerator freezer combination. har vest gold , one Magic Chef HOUSE at 128 Laure l St , gas stove, harvest gold , One Pomeroy For furth e r rn brown leather rocker , one format ron, call 99 7 3868 green living room chair. a. J4 6tc brown antique chair om am. I wooden rocker , 1 la'wn sweeper ; bicycle , decoy$ ACRE lo t on F la twoods Rd near Frve Pornts Septic tor hun ling , clolhlng and tank. water tap Pho ne 98 5 mise 581 South Fourth St 4?0? Phone 991 1911 B 19 3tp 8 19 Jtc Real Estate for Sale PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday afternoon, Aug. 23 at 2:00 O'clock. Rain or Shine. This Is a stock r•duction sale of many good u sed motorcycles. No reasonable bids will be rejected Offered for sale at public auction will be various sizes, models and makes, Including trail bikes , touring bikes and others which have been used as demonstrators, and possibly some that have been repossessed . Financing may be ~rranged for if applied for in advance. After each sale there will be a drawing for free gilts which may be used .by jlny bike rider On day of sale the Items may be viewed from 12 noon until s-ale time. To make room for new stock which is on order we are also making special deals on new bikes whiCh are now on display in our showroom Suzuki of Gallipolis, M<Jtor Cycle Sales and Service . Located 4 miles up river from Gallipolis. on Rl. 7, just above the ·silver Bridge at Kanauga . COl R. E. knotts and Son~ Dave, Auctioneers Auction..,s remark!l: This Is not a junk sale. Many' of these bikes llr'· 11 1c.e new. CU ST OM PI C IU RE F RAM IN G ORIG IN AL SEAS CAPI;: AND LAN .J SCA PE PA IN TINGS E JOYCE MILLER 99 ? 7680 B 10 7 tt p CLELAND ·· 608 E. .REALTY MftiN -::_l'oM ~ R~q"Y. o Ml DOLE PORT Oul · standing buy . l floor plan 2 or J BR, bath , lo vely k1t c hen. fu ll ba se men t. New perma . pane alum w in dows, new carpet in g . new paneling , new hot water tan k, new carport. N.G forced a1r he at On q utet street. J UST $13 .000 NEAR HARRISONVILLE - 1 lo vely ac r e. Bn c k & Frame - 3 large BR. Jt t baths, utrlity R , lovel y kttchen , 27 ft cabrnels, rang e & oven F r ont porch, rear patio, la r ge garage with storage sPace Ca r peted . $25,900 NEAR RUTLAND - 2 77 a cres, 1 floor p lan, 3 lovely BR .. bath, n1 ce k1tc hen, ut ility R , s torm wihdows & doors , s1 de por c h, carpo rt & larg e garag« , full basement w it h p r 1vate water supply (city tap paid) , 2 trailer hooku ps THIS YOU MU ST SEE . $28,000. POMEROY Close. 5 acres, hom e has 3 BR ~ath . n rce k tlche n, par c hes Storag e b ldg. Askmg on ly $7.900 . DON ' T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY - LET US APPRAI SE THE PROPERTY BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL. PHONE - 992-2259 - YOU BEL IEVE? Burld an all steel buil dr ng a t Po le 13t~rn pr ices"> Go lden Gran t All Ste el Burldtngs . Rt •I Bol< 148, Waverly , Oh ro P hone 9·11 ?796 7 24 1fc WOULD BACK HOE lor ren t, hour or contract. r eg or e)(ca ... a tory type Se pttc tanks rnstal!ed . Brl l Pul lm s, phone 99? 2478 I'm read4 an4 time 40u are. The~'re qoinqto televise Papoand Nell from hPt·"' (2 wds.) 'les.Doc' This is the first rehearsal! 40 Was situated 41 PeachyDOWN . 1 Harry or Henry Z Spanish city 3 Dare say (3 wds. ) study 5 The abject (2 wds. ) Young 7 14 26 tc IT~ Movie " Adventures of the Queen" I; Not tor Me" 10; Janaol 33. 12 :Jo-Wide Worl!l Special 6. 1 :GO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. !,-+-+-1-- AstroGrapM LADY WINO IN A FLJR COAT- Spnlll IJI Meull "lut ' • with one or two pupil ~ OW."C let It gr..., tmo a - - or your fun wtN be ftua ... · 4 . RUBBER BACK /Jl CALL14 2-421 l TALK T O WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSUlTA NT "' ,.1M_ 99 Square Yard We hoJve hun dre d s' carpet val ues Yo ur 10b c er b e ca nr !Jieted rn 1 to weeks Nv lo ng war ting1 p errod Our In Stal ler hil s 28 years ex p er ren ce Expe rt 1nstal lalro n You ' ll l1k e 'Wh at you q e l GEMINI (Moy 21·June 20) It's A0UAIIIU8 (.Ia • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: WINNIE ®THAT WAB A WONDERFULOUTINGLI\ND YOLI REALLY KNUVV HOW ID HANDLE A BOAT! ALTHOUGH MY 5HIPo ARE UBUALLY A BIT LARGER lHAN THAT ONE. ME ... WHATIO IT LJKE: ... BPENDINGONE(S LlFE: AT &EA 1 I MEAN? • Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. CRYPI'OQUOTE RUTLAND FURNITURE ZRSFRVP EUSQF UQPZPE. Ruttana QW FCJF J QE FCBR· EPIVP· IJFQBW . -SQSSQJW EHQFC · Yel!terday's Cryploquole: THE MAN WHO IS TOO OLD TO LEARN WAS PROBABLY M.WAYS TOO OLD TO LEARN. HENRYS. HASKINS • <C> 197& Kin1 S)'ndtcate. Inc. ) f••'""' I 'D AST 'IE TO STA'I FER SUPPER, BUT ALL I GOT IS LEFTOVERS -·· 1'1 \,1 I~ ANOTHER: MII.K51W(E FOil SPIKE? • .. • ICOIIPIO (0& II II ' ... Much work can· •• ac .. .. Btmlce B- Oeol compllahed e1 ' - !Oci!IY. W don't look lor pelion---For Thwodey, Aug. 2t,.1t75 Forget tt. Yau - · • IIICitail. ARIES (Mori:h 21-Aprll 11) You' re fortunate tn doing BAGITTAJIIW 0.. • 1~1 things alone today Shun large 211 Donl be ctrattin 1n10 . _ dlscuaslona about "*liit IUCII . group s or soctal lunct1ons poUtica Of nllglon ...... because you'll meet opposi- as Keep tile rop .. fllltl tion Avoid btn.--. · . . TAURUS (April :!O·MOJ 20) CAPIIICOIUI (11M. II •• You'll upse t fam11y members 1f 11) Y~X.t'll be temp ..cl ID bur you let a secret sltp out today something tod~. but Chltctl. Luck Is on your srde as long as with the family ffrat. Otl• al .. you keep ttrrngs to yourself . you could UPHf them. 501 NYLON 742 -421 1 , • t1 : 3o-Johnny Corson 3,4, IS; Wide Worlel ?-'?--TI-JARS A Carpeting .• 6 :4S-Mornlng Report 3; Farmtlme tt. 6 : 5~Newo 13. 7 : 0G-Today3.~, 1S ; A.M. America 13,61 CIS_Io.. 8 :00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo t.10; SteMM lt. 33. - Calhoun Flying loy Cubic ! •1 insect HA-N Olf:: TT ERED SIG N S AND POS T ERS F R EE ESTIMATES CA LL M C CRAWFORD. 99 2 7680 R 7 76 tp Llj:T US DO s.,,,...W 6 :GO-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summtr 10. 6 : 2~Farm Report 13. 6 : 3()--Five Minutes to LIYe By ""'"61 . . . . M swers 8; School Sc- tO ; Patleme ter Llvllll II. 6 : 35-<:olumbus Today~; . · s.- chief 8 Perhaps manner THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 19JI =~ 4 University 7 Moslem pudent . ' 11 :DO-News 3.~.6.8,10,13.15; ABC""'" A. ., .' ,, 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wiele Wllrllll' 1 clll Ill · FBI 6; Movie "F irehouM" I I Mllvie ' ..,.. . .. Cassidy" 10; Janakl 33. · 12 :»-Wide World Special 6 .. I :oo-Tomorrow 3,_.; News 13. 0 6 Foeman 18 In an im- • ». ;., way Dreamer'' qentlemen! at to make four lee. 17 "- 't'Car . • r He started by playing dum· • k' of dl nds Ma be w~~ :,'!~ unci~!. the a handbag 11 Contend 12 Italian boy'S in&me 13 Mterdinner candy 14 A coral of Florida (2 wds.) 15 Young pig 16 Egyptian solar god ,. " MOBILE Crane se rv1c e a nd dorer work Phone 99 ? 5468 a 1 26tp going 8 :»-Movle "T~ Trial of CMplaln Ju " '·"" Baseball ~ ; Movie "Congratuteiiii!J" " Mllli Builds, Man Destroya 33; Phlllltl!~Na ,... Festival 20. . • . . 9 :()0--,Lucas Tanner 3.15; C - 1,101 Mlll1111'1!' .~ Theatre 33. 1 9 : »-Jean Shepherd's America 20. ·• ·· :1 ~ IO :oo-Petrocelll 3,15; Jim Stafford 61 Mai:Jtlll 1.111 J Focus on Abortion ll; Family at Jl. :· ». by THOMAS JOSfi'H ACROSS 11 Colored 1 Coffee 38 Guarantee 5 Orna· 3t Talented mented, as ALL 197? 46 ~-stUt1JU1f>td' OOP CLOSEOUT I POMEROY LANDMARK ··-~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. . ; . ~hone 992 -2181 Pass Pass j~~~a-YwE]T,AHHIE West hadn't and the defense [played a second and third dla· monel. South ruffed the third diamond and played two top At that point be eould ace of hearts, cash the and lead a second heart. eiUher opponent had started king· small or queen-small, IM•Y"'•-••• Al i A > I j " ' O - 2o -rs -·- --- AS LOW AS '139.95 Pau So••• 16 South looked over dummy and thought, " Too bad N'o rth didn't respond one notrump . I would have/ut him in three which he woul have wrapped up ." Then South gol down lo the really important problem . How 0 ·-- - 26 Eaat By Oswald & James Jaeoby MUCH WOULD THAT COST? 1 GUESS 1 COULD PAY rT ·'· OH- 1 SEE- ~T TO PROVE TITLE - TELL WHERE I GOT THE JEWELS, EH=> HM· ,., ··· < _;, 8 : »-Big Volley 6. 9 :00-A .M . J; Phil Donahue ~.15: Muriel SIIU I II .Schoolies 10; Mornlno with D. J . 13; ....,..., ~ • •• 9 : »-Not For Women Only J; Ro..,... • - 61. llltilll, 6: Galloping Gourmet 8; P~ 11; New %.. Revue 13 ; Travel 33. 9 : 55-<: huck White Report& 10. , lO .DO-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,•,151 Sjlln,OII ~Mt Mike Douglas 13; Lilias Yoga 1o You A; · • ' • A Florida reader eomplal~. 10 :»-Wheel of Fortune J.~. 15: &v..... let Celvlll-' "I opened one club in · fourth Evans 4; Price Is Right I; Bendt!an41 Itt Z.,. Cooking School 33. · seat. My opponents proceeded · 11 :GO-High Rollers J, ~.IS; Frlondllo No,..11'141 O.W. " lo bid and make lour spades . Lite to Live 6; Gambit 8, 10; Film My partner says I should have 11 :»-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; BrHr lund\ 4,1*1 " passed the hand out since my Midday 4; LoYe of Lilt 8, 10. hand : 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Farmtlme 10. •xx•A•x•Kxx .• AQx 12:oo-Magnlflcent Marble Machine :1.15J Sllawelho 111 XX Bob Braun's .!0-.!0 Club 4; ""'" 6.1. Ill Ml I had Ill defense against spades . Rogers 33. .• , ~\ The answer lo our reader is 12:»-Jackpot 3,15; All My Children .. 131 s.ti'CIIter · that his hand qualifies as an Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. " opening bid In any and all 12:55--NBC News 3,15. i systems. All opening bids don' t 1 :GO-News 3.~.4.13; Phil Donahue 6; Yl!lftt . .. . lead 1o a profit. All be need Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S1 \'!Ita A ...... know that year in and year out 33. ; ' he will gain by operung that 1 :Jo-Days of our Lives J.~, 15; LefsMelleA o.l"l" hand in any position, vulnerable As the World Turns 8,10; Episode Actlll'l Jl. or not. 2: 00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Lllh! I.MI Family at War 33. .' . • · (Do you h&ve 8 question lor 2:»-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme l o R "1Jrl. of the JBCobys? Write "'Ask the Night 8,10. Jacobys' care ol thts J :GO-Another World 3,4, 15; General Haljlltal ""I newspaper. The most InMatch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & v., a : ~ · teresting questions wilt be Chess JJ. · ·, • used m this column and J :J()-.()ne Life to Live 13; Bewitched'' 1'elllslal .. writers w111 receive copies ol 8,10; Feelino G<ICid 20; To Be AMatjftC . . JACOBY MODERN.) 4 :00-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of JMftftle 41 ·UR•IIf 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Musical """' II ' Sesame St. 20,33; Movie "Prlnceu of 11M lllle''. It: . Dinah 13. ' 4:3o-Bewltched J; Merv Grllfln ~; , _ . IWM 41 Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 :GO-FBI J; Lucy 'Show 8; Mlater R.,..n' ltlltil! borhood 20,33. · · .,A 5 :»-News6; Andy Griffith 8; H-'slletwt1JI .Gil Smart 15; E lee. Co! 20,33. .,. · 6:GO-NewsJ,4,8,10,1J,15; ABC News6; Se&MieSl• • Book Beat 33. · ' " . . .· 6 : »-NBCNewsJ,4,15; ABCNows13: AftcllrGr~61 ;.., CBS News 8,10; Lilias Yooa & You 33. , ;' , · 7:00-Trulll or Cons. 3.~; Bowling lor Dollarl 61 ~ ~ ·~ Yesterdlty's Aaswer 10: Let' s Make o Deal 13: Jimmy DHn 151 Meklnf ., f It Count 20; Nova 33. .. !: • t Citizen of 2t " - Must ~ t' Su.sa Be a . '• ' 7: »-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Loll• r tt ' lteli.. · 10 Contributed Way" Price Is Right 8; Wild Klngclom 10; To Tell' llle' ' 18 Fatigue 3t White Truth 13; American Outdoonman 15. ' ' 8 · oo-Ben Vereen 3,4,15; Almost AnylhJnt 0.. .. 1:1.1 It Maize 31 The Waltons 8,10; Evening At Pope A: I.HI of :!Z Jean or with Leonardo Do VInci 20. Deborah cargo 9 :GO-Movle "The Last Day" 3,4,15; SltM!t of 1M Z3 Ski wear Francisco l3;; Movie "We're · Not Merrlltf' t; 36 Egyptian 24 Earthly Movie "Rio Conchos" 10; Flrl,. LIM M; king Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 25 Hold a 11 lO:OCJ-Harry 0 6, 13; News 20; Women A. session ' Z7 Joined in t1 :GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 15; ABC News 33. Openmg lead - Q + For Sale - EAST 6 H 610~ KUHL CAKE DECOR Air Condltionen he would have been end played . That didn't appeal. The hand looked like one with all suits breaking quite evenly . so South tried another line. He cashed the clubs, sloppmg in dummy Then he led a low heart. His plan was lo finesse his nine and it would have work· ed except lor one thing . East had been thinking while the play went on . When that heart was led , East hopped up with his king. This unusual second-hand high play lelt South with no way 1o make his contract NORTH 6 643 2 .. 7 53 t K 94 6 A 10 7 Real Estate For Sale BALER TWINE. 1.000 ft. 375 lbs ts FARM FER TILIZER , Specral prices . Ball Brothers Farms , S R 143 and Co Rd 10 Phone 698 4571 8 -19 61p - . . Easts play gets high-handed CAKE BAKING HUNTIN G Li cense. Nrg ht BOAT Motor s . R e pa1r s 49 8 craw lers , m ea l worm s. Loc u s t St , Mrddlcport TACKLE guns , am m o. Oh 10 Ph one 99 7 3097 Flatwood s. Ohio 1911 SUPER Beetle VW , 5995 bow s, arrows , c amp1ng 1 77 ?61 c Pomeroy. Ohto Phone 949 5645 . equip CB's a nd acce ssory Stop In Or 8 11 6tc Indian Joe's , JOB Pag e s t . 'J Call992 7537 a ~I streets pa s t Middl e p ort 19 77 GMC • . ton ptckup truck, Swrmm ing Pool s harp and rn very good 8 l3 76tp AR lE T 0 1l. E1 condrtion Price 'S1 , JSO Call ., --- J BEDRM ho use larg e kr t PORI RENTAl Co n<.truc!•O il 99 7 ?91 7 or see Steve Burton . GOOSENEC K c hen , central ,1 1r . rarqr O u tdoor even!~ Phon,c 8 17 111p krlchen . wu ll to wu11 cur s tock tra ile r w ith 19 /4 Chevy al! r p o i •S !.16 t / 8, , G pc t1ng I H I\ a pp r oved dual wheel. 1 ton p rc kup R u<.">eii'S Plurnbonq .1 nd Pinto 19ll GREEN Phone 99 7 7030 Can be bought togethe r or Phone He alrrr Q auto matic. \1.300 B 15 61p s eparat e Ca ll 147 J? 67 8 19 IlL 99 ? 7387 s 10 11c 8 19 41C EXCAVATI -N G . backhoe. CANNING peaches now thru dozer and d rt cher Gus , Se ptemb e r 10 . U S No 1 Te afo r d Re alty elec tr1c a nd wate r l1ne grade vell ow Freestone For bu rral , b usements fo oter s. BICYCLE Repairs , Sales and can ning or freez tng S6 .:19 Vr r qtl B .. ~r. , Brok~>t sept•C sys te m s cmd brush Se rvice , 498 Locust St. , busheL 53 49' bushe l, S l 99 c lean rny Wil l hau l frl l drrt. Mrddleport . Ohio Phone pec k PLE ASE BR IN G top sort sand and g r ave l. Mo •c /r,Jfllf \ I YOUR OWN CO N 992 _3092 \1rnestone tor drrv ewavs a n d 7 22 26tc l'• ·llll ' r .ly , Olrr• J TA INER S P eac he s are our roads Pho ne Cha rles R s pec talty Tw o co n venient Hatfi e ld , Backhoe Ser vic e, lo ca tions . Bob ' s Markel. 1971 CAMPER. partly self Rt I , Rutlan d. Ohro, 747 Mason . W Va Phone CJO.t l MODERN KITCHEN With co nta t ned . must s ee to 6092 a ppr ec1B te Sl .695 Phone 773 577 t and Mrdway ~st ove and r e frige r ator. car ' II 901 c Market , P ome roy , Oh to . . k 1h 99? PJB . 1614 1 997 ?587 petrng 1n h v tng & I c en a 15 9tc ~/l-OY M I X c0N C ~ E TE B 10 i7 tc Nice bath , 2 bedrooms dc l rvr:>r ed r rght to you r Natural gas furna ce. and p r o1ect r n~t <tnd ea s y f rrc STARCRAFT camper for DELICIOU S hom e grown lar g e lot sa le , sleeps 8 Phone 992 es trmates Phon e 9<1 2 171:1 L peaches , whrt e and yel low OUT OF TOWN - On good 370? Goe ql e m R cady Mtx Co . Mason Peach O r cha rd d M b 1 h h s 8 17 61p M• ~d lc port , Oh10 Phone 1304 J 773 5559 pav ed roa . o 1 e o m e t1 6 JO If( 8 e ttc , 3 bedroom s a nd L C water CA NNING tomatoes . pick --- - - - ---Na t. gas furna ce o & o---rREE Tr " nn~mQ-2o your own Andrew Cross. Letart Falls , Ohio Phone NEWLY rebuilt 1950 Ferguson NEAR STORES -- 12 rooms, year s e xp errence In s ur ed . 747 7857 tr ee esl 1m ates Cc"l! t 992 3057 , tractor . 51450 00. 4ft. bru s h bath, na t gas a nd large lot Coo lvill e Phone ( 1) M7 8 11 61C hog . 5185 00 6 ft gra d er blade , $160 00 1 r ow Lots of possibili ti eS for r en 3041 TWO HOR S E Johnson trailer. c ultivator SilO 00 . 6 If drag tal s. 4 30 ti C land em wheels Also. 71 type tam den disk , S60 00 . INCOME _ 4 apar t men ts and vear old Reg Quaf"ter Horse trailer, S60 00 . boom p ole. bu so ness room to le t in M 1d . E Xcr1vr. l i NG--:- dol,_. r loa d elS35 00 . or wrll take $7000 00 s lud colt Phone 997 1757 .lnd bo1 c kho e wa r " ">C' p t rc a 18 Jtc tor whol e work s Phon e 843 dleport . lank ~ rnsta lled dump t ruck~ a nd lo bovs ta r tu r c ?561 NEW LISTING - 5 room s 8 14 6 tc with bath , modern k 1lchen . wr ll ha1..'l till d1 r t lop sor L WHEAT pennres 85c roll, l rmr::sto ne and qr a~,.-.1 .. Cal l s ilver ce rttricates . S1 75 DAVI S JOOtren ch e r wrth blad e nat gas hea t and basement on Bob or Roqer J e ff ers day each : S? bills , SJ JO each and trader Phon e 98 5 337 3 good street phone 992 70 89 , n•Qhl ph one Buffalo ntckels . ~ S6 roll. 99'} 357~ or 992 52 3? 8 14 6tc ACREAGE - 97 acres ol s ilver dollars. S4 .-40 each . 2 II li e Lrbertynickels, 511 roll Call r::c-::---·- ·_· -·--=---=-~ pnvacy , IS or more of botlom Roger Wamsley , Phone 74? ~ ~ A Dan1e l Boone res ort · E LWOOD BOW ER~, REPAIR 1651 NEEDED 100 ACRES OR Sweepe r s to as ters 1ron'S. 8 15 12tc al l smal l appl ra nc es Lawn MORE ON HARD ROAD 1917 ARROW Camper , phone IIIOW €r . ne:-: 1 IO Stat e Hrqh WITH WATER . CALL 992 9~? 5468 \'.'C!y Garage on Rou te 1 8 15 76tp Pho ne 98 5 J87"i 1 16 tt c - WIN AT BRIDGE CAPTAIN EASY tCAN THINK 01' ONE PO~>SI8LE "".. Pomer OY Ph 99'2 · 2114 . 6 »-NBC News 3,4, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop JJ. 7 :oo-Truth or Cons. 3,ol;; Bowling for Dollars 6; ,.. What's My llne8; News 10; Country Music Jubilee IJ; To Be Announced 15; Book Beat 20; T~ Romaganolls Table 33. 7:»-Pollce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Let's Make A Deal6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Movie " Bullet 1 In the Flesh" 9; T~ Judge 10; To Tell the Truth IJ ; Episode Action 33. 8 :00-LIIIIe House on the Prairie 3, 15;; That's My . . Moma~~ :j;_~edsce! oe '75 ~ ; Tony Orlando & Dawn . From the largest Tr uck or Bu ll dozer Rad1a1or to the s n:~ a!lest 1-tcater Core Na1h.1n Bagg s Radralor 5pec tah !ol. Syracu se, Ohto Ph . 992 -3993 A 10 I mo - :. WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT WINDOW S ALUMINUM SIDtNG-SOF·FITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS :. r T~~~:~.~?:.mlog for .~~!. ."!ewiJJ8:_:~ , ~EXPER_IEN(;ED ..... .. adiato . ' Service • I I ~~=..B= u=s= in ~ e ~ s ~ s~ S~ e r ~ v ~i~ c ~ e ~ s ~ PAINT' 1972 NOVA S· S CPE . S209S 350 V -8 au tomat1 c trans, power brakes, good GR70-15 ri!ldial l1res, dark brown finish. blk . 'ltflnyl Interior, radio Wanted To Buy (An•w~l'l tomorrow) v ' Vd li}) w rLl t h f' · ~ furJfY...: clbvE' Jl1 i i '">WEE PER and Se w rng Mach 1ncs R e pa rr , Pa rts , a nd Suppl ie s Dav1s Vac uu m Clean e r ,' m rle up Geo rg e's Cr eek Rd off Stat e F< oute 1 P ho n e .t•l6 0194 B ?0 ltc Now arrange the drcltd !etten I·.. I · 1_··-.~ I_ toformthesurpriseanswer,u suggested by the above cartoon. ;: 1~1\1lli~,~~'ii~PRISI~AHswlR~hm==~l D KI 11 ) 2SIGNS 'Pomeroy OF Motor Co.· .QUALITY 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, . a waste of ttme to travel or run Your ~ t .... one-t~ dllliili .._ errands today. Since nothmg assoclatea collfd be unfor.. can be accomplished . Bask in tunate tod.,. Why nac ~.out the sun by the pool. and meet ,.... and .,.... ... CANCER (June 21·July 22) P<I<>Pie? Avoid s pendmg money today PIICia (,.._ • • • • • You'll buy all the wrong lhmgs Play your hunchet .,.,....,.. You can be creat1ve Without but at work todar- ,,. • · needless expense castlccommencaot~ LED (Ju4J 23-Aug. 22) Olhers could !hr..., you oll·bala,..., won't see eye.fo.eye with you (0~ today It you could lls(eo to "' thetr side ot the story and y1eld, • tt would brmg you happiness VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) = .· You'll have an mchnatron to • .... It, 1M ~ · make changes at work today You may not pottlia e1 . . There 'll be no problems unless money in the wortd ttU you try to use unlamihar tools year 11 you go on 1..,. 01--.t on the project. trips and mHt ,... liiDII'' LIBRA (Sopl. 23-Dcl. 23) You much !Iappin--;.;.,. ca n have a good t1 rhe today (NEWSPJ\PER £NTDPIIDE ~-l y our · Blrthdl)' OOI'N.,. �I ' I . 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Aug. 20, 1975 News •• in Briefs (Continued from page I) would touch down on the Martian surface on the nal1on 's bicentennial. A second Viking spacecraft IS scheduled to ta ke off on an identical Mars mission Sept. 1. " We feel C'Onfldent that all systems are in a ready position for launch," V1king Project Manager James Martm said Tuesday . DAMASCUS, SYRIA - A CZECHOSLOVAKIAN Airlines jetliner carrying 128 passengers and crew crashed in a desert outside Damascus early today killing 125 persons , a government spokesman announced A woman and two children, all Syrians, were the only surviVors among the 117 Arab , Czech and Iranian passengers and 11 crew members The overmght flight was enroute from Prague to Damascus. From there, it v.as scheduled to fly to Baghdad, Iraq and Tehran, Iran. The spokesman sa td the Sovtet-bwlt Dyushin 62 jet crashed in a desert area 13 miles east of Damascus Airport shortly after 3 p.m. 18 p rn . EDT 1 Tuesday while on tts landing approach The cause of the crash \o,.as not lnomediately known, he sa id. \ USBON , PORTUGAL - AN ANGRY MOB RANSACKED the headquart ers of the pro-Commums t Portuguese Democratic Movement m the northern mdus tn al ctty of Porto early today and turned 1ts contents mto a g1ant bonfire ln the Azores ).<;lands, the m1htary governor ordered several Commuruslleaders deported for their own sa fety The action was taken after crowds sacked and burned the offkes of the Communists and other lefl-wmg groups m Angra do HeroiSIOO and Ponla Delgada. The formal evacuation of the Communist leaders represented a senou.s sethack for both the Communist party and the ce ntral government in the midAtlantiC islands, which have been operatmg as vu·tually an autonomous state for the past month CHARLESTON , W VA - SOUTHERN WESI' V1rg1ma 's coal mme strike was in 1\s lOth day today w1lh an est imated 20,000 workers idled and no end of the walkout in sight Desptte the jailing of one Urn ted Mme Workers official and stifi fines against several umon locals, about 16,000 miners were 'off the job Tuesday in District 17 and another 4,000 refused to work m neighboring Dislnct 29 The two d1strtcts are the largest in the UMW. Jack Perry, president of Oistricll7 based here. srud he had been urged by the union 's internattonal leadershtp to "do everything that I could" to end the work stoppage. Perry, however, wasn't optimistic. BANGKOCK, THAILAND - A MOB OF "law-and-<~rder " demonstrators, many of them believed to be off.<Juty police , broke Into the home of Prune Mm1ster Kukrit PramoJ today and looted the restdence. About 2,000 persons marched across the Thai capital to Kukrit 's home Tuesday mght to protest government leniency toward militant st udents and farmers . The j~rlng crowd threw stones at the house for two hours and then broke into the building after midnight as riot police fired bullets into the air _At the time of the mc1dent, the prime minister was talking to representatives of the demonstrators at a police station a haH-mile away. Kukrit then drove to Government House for a two-hour , early morning meeting with members of hts cabmet and National Police Chief Pole Bekanand. • Two Automatic Cold Controls-one in freezer and one m refngerator • Refngerator wtthin a refrigerator just 1or fresh meat • Exclusive Convertible Fresh FrUit Bin • Exclustve HI·Humidlty Compartment • Amana Stor-Mor" HOSPITAL NEWS Finalists announced \'i•lt·rans Mcmurlal Un!-ipital ADM1'1"1'1•:D - - Fn•d H1ll, :\ lhan y. Evelyn Young, Mwcrsvtlle. Monte Wolfe, Syracuse ; Mary Hackney, CLEVEL AND I UP I) E:hgtble winners · m Thursday 's Ohw Lottery drawmg here; Robm E rrn g, West Lafayette; Toy Mitchell, Columbus ; Howard H. Mead , Rock Cree k; James Russell, Akron ; Rosemary Glovitch or Joe Glovitch, Mentor ; Thomas RlL~sell, Cinc10nati; Harry J . Jones, Mtddletown; and Ruth Honegger, Lima Thursday's drawing will also mclude the selection 10 Lucky Buck fmahsts . Those fmalists wtll be drawn from the names of 227 persons who quahfled by havtng Lucky Buck bonus stub nwnhers ptcked during a previous drawmg G Eden News SR12 Has8.2 Cu. Ft Freezer- 14 Cu. F1 Refrigera1or ' $100 00 TRADE-IN 0 THIS OFFER APPLIES TO ANY ··WORKING REFRIGERATOR .. WHILE SUPPLY LASTS • ' ' . Market Report FINED, JAILED Fined $150 and costs and given three day jail sentences on charges of dnving while mtoxicatcd when they appeared Tuesday night in the court of Mtddleport Mayor Fred Hoffman were Robert C. Rawlings, 27, Middleport and Ricky D Watson, 21, Racme. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been flied in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court by Cynthia L. smith, Racine, against Thomas E. Smtlh, Syracuse, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Aug.l6, 1975 SALES REPORT OF Ohio Valley Livestock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 28 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 19 to 26.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to 27.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 29.75; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 32.50; 700 lbs. and over 17 to 33.75 HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 15 to 20; 300 to 400 lbs. 15 to 22; 400 to 500 lbs. 15 to 23.5Q; 500 to 600 Ibs. 17 to 22.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 18 to 25; 700 lbs. and over 18 to 30. STOCK COWS & BULLS 1By The Head) -Stock Cows 100 to 140; Stock cows and Calves 120 to 197.50; Stock Bulls 100 to 185; Baby Calves 5 to 30; (By the Pounjl) Canners & Cutters Cows 15 to 19; Holstein Cows 18-23.50; Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) 20 to 25.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs.to 250 42 to 47.50; Medtum 200lbs. to30034lo 40; Culls 28 Down . SHOATS - 17.50 to 35. NOW YOU KNOW New York City's police force 1s larger than the armies of 95 per cent of the countries in the United Nations. open, and more and more authors are turning out howto best<l<!Uers. "Creation of this vast market Inevitably caused a steep rise In the itch for writing. You hear authors of both sexes talking about cacoethes scribendi as freely as they might discuss nonspecific urethritis, trichomoniasis or genital herpes," I said, "Is it highly conlagious?" "Extemely so. You can get writer's itch just by rubbing elbows with an unpublished novelist at a cocktail party." "What is being done to bring it under control? I've heard that bad reviews will stop it." "That's an old wives tale. The only sure cure for writer's itch Is a strong series of rejection slips." "Well, they say it's no worse than a common cold anyhow." "Don't you believe it. Writing can easily get In your blood, and then you're incurable." to washington, Nessen thing that forced busing to achieve racial balance is the proper way to get qualit:• education. There must be a better way' \O do it." But he promised t6 carry out the law. On unemployment: "We're doing the best we can. You can't turn a spigot and get a healthy economy. It takes time to win the battle against inflation and unemployment." The President also packed two policy speeches into his schedule. At the Iowa State Fair in Des Moines, he promiaed farmers that grain sales to the Soviet Union would continue. · And In Minneapolis Ford described the longshoremen's refusal to load grain shipmen,ts to Russia as "tragic and unfortunate" and he said he hoped the problem could be resolved through negotiations. Ford was reported to be meeting today with representatives of two western wheat organizations that have overseas markets and want to protest the work stoppage affecting grain shipments to Russia. Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor GRANT MADE ATHENS- A $28,000 grant has been awarded hy the Ohw Board of Regents to Charles Carlson and Gordon Wtseman, faculty members of the Oh10 University School of Interpersonal CommuniCation . Pat of the Title I H1gher Education Grants for Commumty Service and Conhnumg Education, the a ward will be used for a communicatJon skills program currently being planned for soc1al agency personnel in Southeast Ohi". The year-long project will mclude a conference Sept. 17, mim-seminars and In-service workshops. oWest With Lee Riders~ Born of the land. Raised in the du5t of the Plain Country. Jeans that roll small a pack. Low slung. Cut tight. Nothing fancy. Just right. Back to the earth? Lee Riders live there! PATIENTS GET OUT SAGAMORE HILLS, Ohio (UP I) - Between 250 and 360 patients will be released from Hawthornden State Hospital within the next month or two because of budget cuts, Hospital Supermtendenl Or. Barry I. Ftreman confirmed Tuesday night. ' w,. \dve a treda plan designed t 0 f II your budget ~ A•M>O • ( D II!fGU O( A l' ~ 1£~. !:f!~tl~ly §~~p: SINGER SALES& SERVICE 992·2214 Pomeroy, Ohio ns W. Second •A Trademark of THE SINGER COM PANY l 513 - Sale Prices Now on Entire · Selection Men's and Young Men's Lee Rider Blue Denim Jeans and Matching Jackets. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I ' ,· ' I ' average 0.5 per cent. If the cost of retail prices continuetortseforthenext 12 months at the July pace, the inflation rate as measured by the CPI would equal 14.4 per cent , solidly within the " double digit" range that plagued the nation in 1973 and 1974. In 1974 the rate was 12.2 per cent. "Price increases for meat, poultry, fresh frutts and vegetables, gasoline, and used cars accounted for about three fourths of the July mcrease," the department SBJd. With the impact of higher prices for gram, steel, • en tine VOL. XXVII NO. 91 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1975 PRICE 15' - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Kissinger under iron -tight security By MA,rH!S CHAZANOV TEL AVIV (UP!)- Israel mounted the greatest security precautwns in tts peacetime history today to protect Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger from threatened demonstrations protesting a new IsraeliEgyptian peace agreement as a new " Munich . Kissinger was returning tonight to the scene of his failure last March, hopeful that this time he C'Ould bring off the new agreement. As he did there were increasing signs that both sides had made major concessions to win the agreement for at least a three-year period of non-aggression . Four right-wing organizations announced they would hold protest demonstratons m Jerusalem to coincide w1th Kissinger's arrival expected about 7 p.m. ( 11 a.m. EDT.) . Israel took precautions which surpassed even those accorded to former President Richard M. Nixon during his two.<Jay visit to Israel in June, 1974. On Wednesday there were A lion's Jerusalem . Demonstrators denounced Pnme Minister Yltzhak Rabin as a "traitor " and demanded his resignation. They carried big "Kissinger Is Not We1come " signs. wi~spread ~nti-Kisslnger 15raeli army units virtually and anti·government sealed off the borders with demonstrations in Jerusalem neighbormg Arab states and rightwing youths in- following an mctdent Wedcensed at the proposed nesday 1n whach Israeli agreement broke into patrols killed three Foreign Mini ster Y1gal Palestlman mfiltrators who slipped off the border into ).<;rae! to try to disrupt the Kissinger visit. Israel retaliated with an atr raid against refugee camps wh1ch a Lebanese communique said this bookkeep10g killed 12 persons and from historical data, the five But will wounded 28. quarters of declme m 1974-75 acknowledgement The tight security went mto have not been officially de- probably be made withm the effect as diplomallc sources clared a recessionary period. next year or two. • GNP up 1.6% m July WASHINGTON (UPI) The real Gross National Product rose 1.6 per cent In the second quarter of 1975 for the first mcrease in the GNP since the beginnmg of the current recession, the Commerce Department said today. The ftrst three month increase m the GNP in 18 Gallia Academy High teams; Ironton w1ll not have months corresponded with School Prmcipal James N M. volleyball, tennis or softball; the traditional economic Dav1s was elected 1975-76 Jackson will not have theory that a rise 10 the GNP president of the Southeastern gymnastics or tennis; Logan after several declines meant Ohw AthletiC League during w1ll not have tennis or softan end to a recession. Wednesday mght's annual ball; Meigs will not have Commerce also said m- fall meeting held at Jackson tennis or softball; Waverly w1ll not have gymnastiCS, nation dropped to 5 per cent H1gh School. In the second quarter to mark Superintendents, prin - tenms or softball and lts lowest level since the end cipals, athletic directors and Wellston w11l not have coaches from all eight con- basketball, track-<>r lenms. of 1972, when it was 4.1 per Most schools are conference schools were cent. sidenng admission fees for The growlh in the April- represented . June quarter In the GNP was A survey of admisswn gtrls sporting events. The 1974-75 All-Sports the h1ghest since a 14.4 per prices for SEOAL games cent rise In the first quarter revealed all schools with the Trophy will be presented exceptwn of Ironton will sell Galha Academy High School of 1971, Commerce said. Thelncreasefolloweda 11.4 tickets at the gate (students, during the Meigs-Galhpolts per cent decline in first $1, and adults $1.50). Ironton grid game on Friday. Oct. 10. quarter of the year . With w11l sell advance student Jackson will host the 1975 inflation Included the GNP tickets (75 cents ) wh1le all cross country league match was estimated at $1.44lrillion tickets at the Tiger gate wtll on Oct. 14. There Will be no up 6.7 per cent from the be $1.50. league golf tournament th1s previous quarter. In other matters, it was fall. The 1975 golf champiOn The report today was a reported Waverly will not revision of the preliminary play league schools in eighth GNP which had shown an 0.3 grade football. Ironton will per cent decline In the second parltctpate only in varsity quarter. Today's report was football and varsity and considered more accurate reserve basketball. because more complete data It was announced that was available than One IJIOnth wreslhng and tennis will not ago. be considered m the AilApproximately I ,200 men Commerce said the five Sports trophy point total this are off lhetr jobs at Meigs quarters of decline In the year . A survey revealed Mines Nos. I, 2 and 3, David GNP In 1974-75 was the Jackson , Waverly and Baker, personnel supervisor longest since the end of World Gallipolis do not have for the Southern OhiO Coal War II. wresthng teams. Athens, Co., said today. The 7.8 per cent decline Meigs and Waverly have no No specific reason was from the peak of 1973 was also tenms teams given for the s toppage , the worst in the post war era. Another survey pertammg although it was generally The previous worse was 3.9 to g1rls sports revealed understood the walkout was per cent decline In the 1957-li8 Athens has no girls softball "in sympathy" w1lh West recession· team; GAHS w1ll not field Virgtma miners presently on Because economists work _ gymnastics, tenms or softball a wildcat strike to demon'!IPMMim~~:::::=:::::;~:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x~~ strate opposition to the courts' free use of the mjunction and jail sentences to enforce mine labor polictes . Baker said Mme No. I was scheduled to meet at noon By United Press International today, Mine 2 at I p .m. today, CINClNNATI- Is the Ferguson Act constitutional? The and Mine 3 tomorrow act, Ohio's controversial law that prohibits strikes by public . II was reported the min es employes, will soon be judged for its constitutionality by three have been idle s1nce Monday federal judges here. mghl. U. S. District Court Judge Tlnoothy S. Hogan, currently hearing a case in which the legality of the act is challenged, ROAD OPENED has ordered a three-judge panel to study and rule on the state . County Engineer, Wesley law. Hogan said t]tere Is a "substantial" federal question Buehl said today county raised by the act. road 3 from Rutland to Hogan wants the constitutionality decision to help him Harrisonville Is now open decide the case of 18 Lebanon, Ohio city workers who were after having been closed fired last year, under the Ferguson Act. The city employes for repair went on strike Nov. 18 to demonstrate their demands to Beginning today county · unionize and were fired by Lebanon City manager Charles road 34 to SR 124 Guard Dec. 16. Early this year the angry wor~er$ picketed and 1Bowmans Run) a distance urged a boyCott of city stores to try to gain support. of two miles is, closed for Both the city and 'workers, represented by the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Union, have ' repair. (Continued on page 10) alumimum and many raw materials stlll to be felt at the retall level, hopes for a prolonged period of price stability appear to be lessenmg . The index has now risen nearly 10 per cent since July, 1974 and stands at 162.3. This me<lns that an assortment of retall goods and services that cost $10m the 1967 base year had risen 10 pr1ce to $16.23 last month. Breaking the mdex into separate categories, food prtces rose 1.7 per cent in July, the biggest nse 10 11 months . Prtces of nonfood commodittes rose 0.9 per cent , the htghest m 10 months and the cost of servtces was up 0.5 per cent somewhat less than In June. ln the food area, fresh vegetables and poultry prices rose "considerably more" than m June, the department said. Prices of dairy products rose for the first time this year and egg prices moved up after a two month decline . Pork prices pushed up fast and beef prices also rose but less rapidly than in May and June. Beef, pork and poultry prices has now risen nearly 20 per cent since April. However, sugar prices continued to fall in July from their recent high levels and many processed foods also fell. The stiff rise in nonfood commodities prices was fueled by a round of gasoline price Increases in early July of 3 to 4 cents a gallon. Since March, gasoline and motor oil pnces have jumped nearly 9 per cent, a reflection of President Ford's l"'ilosophy that higher prices IS one way to achieve energy conservation . Used car prices continued to rise sharply in July, but new car prices fell for the second time in the last three months. Clothing and apparel, which moved down slightly smce January, rebounded 0.7 per cent last month. The services index showed a sharp 1.1 per cent rise In the cost of medical care, much more than the previous monthly increases this spring. Rents were up 0.3 !'"' cent, transportation 0.5 per cent and other services 0.4 per cent4hout In line with recent monthly increases. said Egypt has agreed to let early, parking areas closed 15rael hold the eastern slopes and green-bereted border of the two strategic Sinal police posted on the terminal mountrun passes and to man roof and patrolling nearby its major spy post in one of roads. Armed regular troops pathem 10 a three-year pact trolled Jerusalem streets. complete but for some The street m front of the King mihtary aspects. Tins was a major con- David Hotel, Kissinger 's cession by Egypt and was headqarters in•Israel, will be off even to accompanied by major sealed concessions by the Uruted pedestrians . The street opStates- an agreement to posite was lmed with navy supply Israel with nearly $3 blue iron police barricades. Sixty additional American btllion In atd, to provide Wlanned civilian tectuucians Secret Service men arrived to help man an early warning from U S. embassies In system In the Sinal and a Rome, Athens, J.<;tanbul and guarantee to make up oil lost Tehran following the antiwhen Israel returns the Abu Ktssinger demonstrations m Jerusalem Wednesday . Two Rude1s oiH1elds to Egypt. Ben-Gurion Airport was black buUetproof limousines virtually shutting down for were sent in, but one wiU be Kissmger's arnval, with used when Kisalnger travels workers being sent home to the Arab capitals. Davis of Gallia heads athletic league wtll be determined on a regular season play bas1s Th1s was determmed during the league 's June 18 meeting The next league meeting is scheduled Nov. 19, at Jackson , begmmng at 7 p. m at the h1gh school. Representin g Gallipolts Wednesday were James N. M. Davts, Ed Stewart, Roger Brumfield and Donald Staggs. Representmg Meigs was James Diehl. THIS 66 - PASSENGER BUS will be used for the first time Sunday to pick up and return to their homes residents who wish to attend Sunday mormng services at the Mld ·dleport Church of Christ. Among active partiCipants m the program, I to r , are Mack Stewart, Edward Evans, George Glaze, pastor, and Mike Stewart. • Otnrch begins bus service In co ntrast to ou r forefathers, folks these days jusl don't "cotton" to much walkmg, espectally to church. Apparently aclmg on this theory, the congregallon of the Mtddleporl Church of Chnst has purchased a 56passenger bus which will be put into actwn for the ftrst lime Sunday morning to provide transportation for people of the commumty who would hke to attend Sunday school and church . The bus was purchased from Edwm Davis and Son, Langsville, and has been painted and put mto good operation for the church. It IS a 1968 International. Driver of lhe bus whtch will operate at first JUst on Sunday mormngs will be Earl McKmely; Mike Stewart will later operate the bus each Wednesday eve mn g to pick up youngsters mvolved m the weekly youth program of the church The kickoff for funds with which to purchase the bus was on Aug. 3 when Lavon Koerner, a minister at a Church of Chrtst tn Xema, came to Middleport as a guest speaker. The Middleport Church had sent help to the Xema Church of Chnst when Xenia was hit by a destructtve tornado On the evemng that Mr Koerner appeared, $1300 was raised for the bus project with the result bemg the congregation pa1d cash for the bus A committee composed of Coleen VanMeter, Edwa,rd Evans, M1ke Gerlach and Paul Cunmngham w11l be working each Saturday in the community, vasi ting homes to mquire 1f residen ts would hke lo be picked up by the bus wh1ch wtll not run an established route, as such. The bus will make pickups and then return riders to their homes following the Sunday mormng worship. If a stop mvolves only small chtldren, members of the congregation w1ll go as far as gomg to the door and knocking to let the- fam1ly know the bus has arrived. When the small children are returned to thetr homes, agam a knock of the door wtll come so that children can be safely placed ms1de their homes . Heading the program to secure the bus and carry out th e operatiOn has been George Glaze, pastor, who h1 ghly co mmends the congregalton for 1ts qmck aclion and 1ts support in geltmg the busmg operatwn underway ., • WEAPON FOUND - Mason County Sheriff Elvin E. I Pete) Wedge, right , prepares to place the .222 rifle of stabbing victim Danny Richard Cornell, 26, Glenwood, m a plastic bag after the gun was found Wednesday afternoon m weeds along Guyan Creek Road. The gun, which Cornell had with him when he went groundhog huntmg last Wednesday evening, was a m1ssing link in the mvest1gation by Mason County law enforcement officials of Cornell's murder. The gun was found about two-tenths of a mile from the murder scene in the Glenwood area. A 14-year-<~ld Glenwood Road youth IS charged with first degree murder m the killing. At left IS deputy sheriff Paul Maynard. EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, generally fair and ..arm with highs Saturday from the upper 70s to the upper 80s, warming by Monday to the upper 80s and lower 90s. Lows "lll be in the upper 50s and 60s early Saturday and in the 60s and lo,.er 70s early Mo•1ay. Mines idled '' I By GENE CARU>ON WASHINGTON I UP!) Consumer prices in July Increased at an ann ual rate of 14.4 per cent, the Labor Department satd today 10 a report that may stgnal the beginning of anot her inflationary surge· The government's Conswner Price Index jumped · 1.2 per cent last month, seasonally adjusted. the steepest monthly rtse since last September. The sharp July nse comes on the heels of a 0.8 per cent mcrease 10 June For the prevtous five months of 1975, consumer prtces had risen an Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area \ I at ews. • . in· Briefsl '--, , exclusive Singe_r • front drop-in bobbtn, built-in bu·ttonh<Jier, built·in fashion, zig-zag. blind·hem, stretch stitches. Carrying case or cabtnet extra TONiTE lhru THURS. NOT OPEN • - ~ Orig. 5199.95, now reduced to 5139.<'5 : MEIGS THEATRE small, but the attitude is good," Berkheimer told The Sentinel Tuesday. Left to nght, Tlno Kuhn, defensive end; Dave Hannum, tackle; Berkheimer, Dave Watson , a guard, and Don Eichinger , halfback e our environment." On race relations: "I don't Elberfelds In Pomeroy "It's definitely the result of changing public attitudes toward sex manuals," Hackpulp replied. "It wasn't many years ago that bedroom advice simply wasn't men- ta __ , EAGLE SENIORS - Eastern High football coach Spike Berkheimer (center ) has these four sen1or athletes around whom his 1975 team will be built. "We will be 1n Peoria, Ford was hit with questions on energy, school busing, unemployment and whether he regards maU service as a public service. On energy: "I know we can have a responlble energy program without destroying writer's itch. SAv,60 ! .. j ; By DICK WESf WASHINGTON ( UPI) Public health officials recently warned that three types of venereal disease heretofore fairly rare are rap1dly increasing. They said the growmg prevalence of the diseases, identified as nonspecific urethritis, trtchomoniasts and gemtal herpes, probably was caused by changing patterns of sexual behavior . But no need to dwell on that here. Rather, let us simply note that off-beat strams of VD aren't the only once obscure maladies that now nourish because of sociological changes. Another prime example is cacoethes scribendi, an affliction defined by Webster as "the itch for writing." To give you an idea of how widespread it has become, a hook Industry trade paper reports that 14,998 new titles were published in the first half of this year. That compares with 14,775 new hooks in the first six months of 1974, which was somewhat staggering ilseH. Looking at the problem from another angle, Bowker's "Books in Print" contained 163,000 titles in 1963. Ten years later the total had jumped 144 per cent, to 398,000, and last year Bowker's listed 435,000 hooks In prmt. Clearly, cacoethes scribendi has reached epidemic proportions and is now raging out of control. I asked Or. Sugmund Hackpulp, an international authority on literary pruritus, how he accounted for the appalling spread of lioned In polite society. If you bought it, you tried to keep your friends and neighbors from knowing about it. Often, this Involved sneaking hooks home in plain brown wrappers. "Nowadays, of course, the stigma once associated with recessive knees, premarital virginity and other sexual hangups has largely disappeared. It's all out in the 7 tinue ." The news conference fonnat was Ford's idea . He plans to repeat it when he appears at a slnoilar White conference in House Milwaukee Monday en route . '' Peorta, Ill ., enthralled Ford, according e~ Wh~ House press secrF:lf d N"""':n, w~ sal~he floo~~a questions o~ challenge and ,'t gave hlno a,n idea of what s on people s mindil "H . th ht the questions ef1 e do~~ concerns of the r ecte. ea .. Nessen· people mHthe ar t' to on c • added · " e wan s STYLIST" STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE Model THE GODFATHER PART 11 I fere~e on Oom,';sttc Polley':: CLOSEOUT! Augusl22·24 1 time Cloudy, chance of thundershowers tomghl and Thursday. Lows tonight will be 65 to 70 and highs Thursday wtll be in the upper 80s. Probability of rain 20 per cent today, 40 per cent tomght and Thursday. Frjday thru Sunday l Mrs Bertha E. Stiles, 95, formerly of Tuppers I:'lains, dted early Tuesday at Case Nursmg Home at Piketon, OhiO, follow mg an extended 1llness Mrs Stales was born m Olive Twp . tn Meigs County, the daughter of the late Ob1dah and Ehzabeth Marlm Turben She was also preceded tn death by her llrst hus band, Albert Keller, and her late husband, John Stiles in 1948; by one son, Glenn; three brothers, and two saslers. She was a member of the Success Untied Brethren Church and a resident of Meigs County the greater pari of her life. She is surVIVed by a son, Ralph Keller , Rl. 3, Pomeroy, and three grandchildren Funeral servtces will be Thursday at 2 p.m at the Wh1le Funeral Home m Coolville with the Rev Roy Deeter officiating. Burial w1ll be 'm Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home any Weather four states - Colorado, Iowa, Minnesota and IDinois - and everywhere warm, friendly crowds lined up to shake his hand. "It was a very productive, very constructive and a very worthwhile trip," said Ford, who appeared tired but buoyed as he stewed from his helicopter at this Rocky Mountain retreat . The White House Con- Is there an editor in the House? The Lighter Side':t~k died Tuesday Jam es T Taylor, 47, Sycamore St., ' Middleport, d1ed Tuesday afternoon at Coshoclon of a heart attack Born Jan . 7, 1928, 10 Dotham , Ala ., Mr . Taylor had been employed at the Gavm Plant and more recently m Coshocton. He was a boilermaker. Mr Taylor was a veteran of Lhe Korean Conflict having served m the Infantry . He was preceded in death by his father , Casey Taylur Surv1v111g are hts wtfe, Donna May 1 Luce) Taylor; has mother, Mrs. Jeams (Ann Harrison) Taylor of Doth am; two daughters, Mrs. Stephen (Kathleen Loutse) Foulkrod of Montendon, Pa., and M1ss Debra Taylor, at home; three sons, Daniel Eugene and Brian Michael, both at home , and James Thomas Taylor, Dover, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Ben (Patricia) Givens, and two brothers, Leon and B1lly Taylor, of Dolham . Services are being arranged at the Rawhngs Coats Funeral Home in Middleport WANTS SHIPS CLEVELAND ( UP!) Cleveland City Council unantmously voted Tuesday night lo pledge $3 million to lease three cruise ships as floating hotels should the city be chosen Io host the 1976 Republican National Convention . By HELEN rHOMAS UPI White House Reporter VAIL, Colo. (UPI ) - "I'm ready to go again tomorrow," PreSident Ford said after his two.<Jay barnstormmg swing through the Middle West. " It was grea't." Ford returned here to resume his vacation - but he soon will be on the road agam to boost his presidential candidacy. He made 10 appearances in Bertha Stiles .d ied Tuesday Joppa News Patsy F Moore, S(J ndra K Parsons, Alha Rayburn, Elizabeth Riebel, Glenda L. Ross, Gluna J Sheets, Babette B. Siewert, Ltlhnn Ma n e Srmth , DICIC Dexter Stewart 1Births) Mr and Mrs Robert Miller. a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr and Mrs Delbert K daughter , G1lberl, a Galhpohs; Mr . and Mrs . Rodney L R1ggs, a daughter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs Daniel R. McCloud. a son, Middleport James Taylor klt .. Fannmc Miller, PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGF:S Mrs. Russell Cundiff, Mason; Mrs. Glen A Sayre, Pomt PleaSC:~nl: Jam es Stokes, Rto Grande ; Mrs David Sulhvan, I ..eon , Charles Roberts, Potnl Pleasan I: Cha rles Rogers , PI Pleasanl; Mrs Howard Mack. Hw1hngton; Natahe Brueslle , Pt. Pleasant; Anita PI Pleasant; R1ggs, Chnslopher Staats, Racme; Chrtsly Dunn, Oak Hill: Enc Ferguso n, Phny; Mary N1berl, Gallipolis Ferry, Harry Machtr, Powt Pleasant , Clara 'Duff, Pmnt Pleasant; Mrs Gary Gregory and son, West Colwnbia; Mrs Alan Waugh, Pliny: Mrs Orville Ellis, Pt . Plea san I; Mrs Leon Putz, Pl. Pleasan l, Davtd Ebert, Gallipolis Ferry, and Howard Holley, Galhpolis for hospital Adams Melba I Brown , Mrs James Clevin ger and Infant d•ughlcr, Fred Deer Jr., Sarah E Dunn, Nma M. Eubanks , Jean Faulkner, Mam1c M. Gwwn, Brwn T. Hal slead, Karl Maynard Harder, Mrs . Dav1d Lee Marli n and mfanl son, Harry Leo Me Dermott, Mary Ann McCarley. Kelly Ann McGee, IJISCHARGED - Lura !Inboden, Carl Campbell, Amanda Morris, Leola r.1lmore , BeL.sy Weaver, Char les S!earns, Rochelle Ward to help pay Slcphen E Ford loving to barnstorm and wfilnl daughter, Hattie L Asbury. Agnes L. Boggess, Bul l oln Mrs. Sharon Coleman and daughter Tina of Fredericksburg , Virginia spent two weeks with her parents , Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Baker and Larry. Others visiting were Refrigerator And Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ray Free ze r Doors Cas tle and famtly of Guys• Amana Power Sav~ ville and Mr. and Mrs . Roger er Swttch-energy Baker and son, Coolville. Mr. saver and Mrs. Baker and Larry • Amana Add On Automatic lc~ Maker accompanied thetr daughter home and spent a day at (at extra cost) Convert to Decorator Busch Gardens at Williams, model w1 th extra buy burg, V1rgmia and toured ophon Amana tnm The Budwieser Brewery. 'THIS OFFER ALSO APPLIES TO SR-25 Qnly JSJ/4' Wide 9.4 Cu. Ft. Freezer-16 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator Mrs RfjC!IIe . Allee Dodson , Lung Fnnd at $692 A public fund drive for SIXyear-o ld r .on me LeMaster, Route 2, Pomeroy, bram surge ry palienl at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, reached $692.04 today. The fund IS bc!ng raised to assist lhe famliy wtlh hos pi t al1za Lion expenses hemg incurred at the hospital where Lonnie has been confined smce mtd-July. More brain surgery 1s expected to be necessary. Lonnie IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed LeMaster Con In butwns to the fund are lobe se nt to Mtss Eleanor Robson, Me1gs County Recorder, at the courthouse 10 Pomeroy or may be left at her office, payable to the "L onnie LeMaster HospitalizatiOn Fund.'' Lalesl contributors to the fund are Mr. and Mrs . Lorain Slerretl, Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Avery Goeglein, Route 2, Pomeroy; Bob's Gulf Slallon, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger. Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grueser, near Pomeroy ; Blue and Grey Container, Pomeroy; Steve Smith , near Pomeroy ; Mr and Mrs Edgar Abbott and Mr. and Mrs Elwood Bowers, all of Route 3, Pomeroy; Garnet Roush, Galhpohs; Mr and Mrs . Dale Kesterson, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Russell, Route 2, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Jr., Route 2, Pomeroy; Cradles to College Mothers League of Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wildermul h, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . Harry K. Clark, Route I, Mmersville; Mr. and Mrs. Detyl E . Well, Tuppers Plains: Mrs William A Morgan, Route 3, Pomeroy; Mr and Mrs. Paul Scott, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs . John W. DaviS, Syracuse. llnlur i\1t•dwal Ct· ntcr ( Uis(•hi.er~rs, Au~ . 19) No radar • • m crmser Motonsts speedmg m Pomeroy may get a btl of repraeve from prosecuhon The radar equipment used by the Pomeroy Pohce Dept to catch speeders was stoken from the crwser Wednesday mght. Capt Henry Werry of the department was called to a West Main St. cafe Wednesday night. Relurmng to the crwser after completing the business at hand in the cafe, Capt. Werry discovered that someone had hfted the radar out of the crwser. The eqwpment had not been loca ted Thursday mornmg. The radar IS valued at more than $1,000. A check was to he made this morning to detennme if insurance coverage is provided on the eqwpment. NOW YOU KNOW The g1an t clam of the East Indian Coral reefs can grow up to 500-pound, four-fo ot size. Classes begin Tuesday Vacalton for teachers of the Local School D1slnct w1ll end Monday at meetmgs m preparatio n for Tuesday's opemng of classes At 9 a m Monday , pn~­ Cipals "ill meet at the Junior h1 gh school wtth adnums lrators, Supt Charles L Dowler and Asst. Supt. Danny Morns At 10 a rn . there w11l he a general staff meeting at the Junior h1gh sc hool AI 1 p m follov.mg lunch teachers will meet at thetr respe c ltve bulid1ngs w1lh their pnnc1pal Classes wtll beg1n Tuesday wllh starling and d1sm1ssal times for the several schools bemg, Salem Center, 8·203· 30; Harrt sonv tlle, 8 153·30; Bradburgy, 8-2 30; Saltsbury, 8·25-3 . 25; Rutland, 8·30-3 ·30; Middleport, 8·30-J·30; Pomeroy, 8·3().2 :45; Me1gs Junior High, 8·25-3 : 25; and Me1gs Senior H1gh School, 8:35-3 15. Me~gs Weather Chance of evening thundershowers. Low tomght near 75. Cloudy, warm Friday, chance of afternoon thunqershowers. H1ghs will be near 90. Probability of rain 30 per cent today, tonight and Frtday ' � 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 20, 1975 stiles taylor