http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/994a29a1a4028eec6bccfaca810a09bd.pdf 276a5be43b2e3831fe1b1935985ce79e PDF Text Text ''· . . .I ·' I • ' ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddleJ.lO•I -Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 15, 1975 Notices, ,local news in brief There will be celebra t •on ot the 90th birth day of the old es t square da ncer at the cen ter , Wilb ur Logan Everyone i s welcom e, and bri ng the k 1ds a meet ing of the Syracuse -M i ne r sv ill e Baseball Booste rs ton ight at 6 : 45 at the mun ic ip al building . THE SE NI OR T H E A R EA Volu ntee r Fire and Eme rg ency A ssn .. wi ll meet Wedn esd ay , July 16, at 7 30 p .m . at the f i r e station in New Haven . Co mmun i t y eme r gency 1 pla nn ing · ope r ations w ill tJe th e su b ie d of the pr ogram. Bob E . Byer, associa tion pre5iden t said Ci ti zens organi zation w ill s ponsor a squa re dance thi s Sa t urday , J u ly 19 from 8 : 30 to 11: 30 p .m . a t the sen ior ci ti zens cenJu i in Pom eroy. Fire subdued at Goodyear chemical .plant Th ere will be square a nd roun d dancing and a spe cia l T HE MARTIN a nd Em m a Rou sh Sayr e annual r eu ni on w i ll be hel d ~ug . J, n l the Shri ne P!l r k tn Racine MEIGS TltEATRE Tonight a nd Wedn esday THE T HIRD Fridny Clu b wi l l meet Friday at 7· 30 p.m at the home o f Mr ~ Phillip Walt Di sney's THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD Me111 h~1 rt (Tec hni co lor) St arri ng : Kurt Russe l l, Joe Flynn , Eve A r den, Cesar Romero. Ph il Silve r ~ LOCAL TEMPS Tem perature in dow ntow n " G" Fealuret1e : Goofy SpOr lacular, Di sney Show starts a-17 : 00p. m . Pom eroy Ttlesday at I I a .m . was -'9 degrees under par tly cloudy skies . PT . PLEA!;ANT - A fire at the local Goodyear chemical plant in Apple Grove, W. Va., was r e ported Monday eve nin g. Cause of the fire is und e r in vest igat ion , but appa rentl y resul ted from a leak in a pipe conta ining heati ng fluid . The fire, wh1 ch bega n at approx imately 11 p.m., oceurred 1n a p1pe ro ck, located on the northeast side of the resin building. It was conta ined in i::l ' small area 'and was subdued by midnight. !\ minor blast resulting in juri es as C:~ re:-m lt of the mishap . The re was minor damage tempora ril y. Most opera tions have bee n restored . IIII ••••• BEER HOLDUP CACUAS. P .R. (UP I) J ose l .uis Morales Garay pulled out a pistol in the bar of Bernardo F onseca TOrres, demanded and got a beer , then fl ed. He was apprehended a few hours later Monday, arraigned and jailed m $5,000 bond. ·-·· •' I) I two month time Middleport Firemen answered 74 calls during t~e months of May and June, six lor lire and 68 fur llrst ald. Total manhours lor fire only were 17.9 and lor II(St aid, Z77.6. Mileage on all vehicles was 1,970.5. Parking meter collectiuns by the pollee department totaled $1,134.50 with 4,716 miles put on the cruiser. Arrests totaled 36, according to reports to council Monday night. ONE ~'INED SYR'A CUSE One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in May or He rman Lond on 's Court Monday night. Poli ce Chief Milton Varian said Roy W. Proffitt, Portland , forfe\ted a b<lnd of $ZZ.70 posted on a charge of speeding, and on the same charge, Michael P. Salser, 18, Racine , was fined $12 and costs. TWO RUNS MADE RACINE - The Racine ER squad answered two calls Monday, one at 3 p.m. to assisl Anna Louise Stanley , Long Bottom, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted and Johnson , Racine , taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 4:40 p .. and admitted . - - I' I-,'.I •'·I SERVICE out 74 times in '. Vivian ,. - Soyuz up .Firemen called from the fire occurred aroun d II: 15 p.m. There were no to the elevator pan el and a nearby building. No damage es tima te has been made . Production was interrupted Our Favorite Word Is ::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;::. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Racine E-R squad was called today at 8:35a.m. for Belva Ambergy, Racine, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Yes. we're a F-ull Se rv ice s ·a nk an d ready to he lp yo u Wit h a ll your bank· ing needs .from passbo o k and cert lii ca te sav · ings to checkmg accounts. cashier c hec ks. mocey orders. trave le r·s c hecks. dep os it t:>oxes loans of all types and f rie ndly serv1 ce . WAL~-UPTELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To 7 P.M. "THE FRJI!.'NUL} BANK " PlTTSBURGit .~ t.ilbens /ialiona\ -""'CiiiiClNNATI MIDDLEPORT -...- . OHIO MIDDLEPORT. 0~ Stephen Hopkin s. the e ldest signer of th e Dec lara tion of In depend ence next to BenJamm F ra nklin . is remembered for hi s tre mul ous signature . Aged 69 and affli cted with palsy , ac· cor d1ng t o traditi o n he decl ared, ·· My hand trembles b ut m y hea rt dues not' ., Hopkins sub sequ ently served on th e committees that prepared the Articles of Confederation and created th e Contin ental Navy. The World Almanac notes. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Evelyn C. Stewart, Mason; Anna I.T COSTS NO MORE FOR THE BEST FRIGIDAIRE 17.0 C:IL ft. of 1000/o Frost-Proof elegance. Read., for automatic: Ice when 'IOU are. 1\om Frigidaire. Teakwood trim and distinctive smok~d onyx accents are elegant hmts of co nvenience inside. Top-freezer has 4.75 cu . it. with separate ice sto rage a nd a shelf. Automatic Ice Maker. with exclusive Cube Level Control can be added now or laler ' (ext ra charge). Storage includes twin Vegetable Hydrators, Meat Tender. d·oor compartments. .) Get comfort power that happens From Frigidaire. From Frigidaire, here's an Environment Maker Room Air Conditioner that cools automatically. The big 15,000 BTUs/ hr' cooling capacity of this.room air conditioner. handles hot days and a warm room. Provides set-it-and-forgetit Comfort Power t:>y automatically ~?Ontrolling compressor and fan speed as room temperature changes . A great addition to your home environment. ~c..t . Hied by. AHAM. When operatln_9 on 230. volts: 14 ,500 s -; Ja t hr. @ 208 '4o.lll. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R squad went Monday at 9:48a.m. for Ora Waddle , Leading Creek, who was removed to Holzer Medical Center. HOSPITAL NEWS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 11:20 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Floyd Barnhart, a medical patient, taken to Holzer Medical Center. Stanley , Long Bottom; Jason Bush, Middleport; Vivian Johnson, Racine ; Opal Taylor, Racine ; Timothy Drake, New Haven; Pearl Scarberry, Mason. DISCHARGES - Sheriden Pierce , Irene Cross, James Partlow, Carla Kauff, Clyde Salser, Matgaret Donahue . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Marvin Bennett, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Danny Potts and son, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. William Robinson, daughter, Pliny; Joanna Burris, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Robert Hornback, Point Qleasant, and Mrs . Robert Byerley, Gallipolis. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, July 14) Genevieve Ann Barnhart, Mrs. Steele Carrico and infant son, Roxie M. Cremeens, William C. Eggleton, Harry Lester Gilliland, Charles M. Harmon, John Arlen Jenkins, Mark Monroe Layne, Randall L. Maynard, Mrs . John Earl Norton and infant son, Candy Kay Proffitt, Rosina SaWlders, John Daniel Simpkins, Mrs. Jerry L. Waters and infant daughter, Mrs. Virgil VV. VVatson, and infant son and Sue Jo White. (Births) ' Mr. and Mrs . Paul Malone, a son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Bartram, a· son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kiser, a son, Bidwell. . ·. . The Environment Makers from Frigidaire· Model A-1s3a MA~.N o.R~~E-IN (, ( ,ll I ' ' ~ J 11 , I , TONIGHT Double FeatUr.e Program 'MONIQUE' " BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ; OH"ft~f · . · ·· . . J I . Rated x PLUS "HOT PANTS HOLIDAY 11 I Rated X I (Continued Fom page I) Witn Sov1et television beaming the view to hundreds of millions of persons aroimd lhe globe for tbe first lime, the 162-foot, :IIH!ngine Soyuz rocket climbed slowly out of a pit in its COQcrete firing pad and rose over the flat, hot expanse of the Russian base that opened the s pace age in 1957 with Sputnik. The ro cket 's engines, gulping liquid oxygen and kerosene, produced 1 million pounds of thrust. The ir combined red and orange flame soon became !WI the could be seen as tbe booster accelerated in th e clea'r sky. The . cosmonauts gave a running technical com mentary in Russian of the launch phase . " Very slight swinging, " Leo nov said. " Pressure normal. Everything is perfect . Lit tie overload 1pull against gravity) but it is possible to work under these Ernest R-iffle died Monday POINT PLEASANT Ernest E . Riffle , 65, Gallipolis Ferry, died Mo11day at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was b<lrn in Mason County, the son of the late Samuel i Jake) and Ann Elizabeth Childers Riffle. A boilermaker, he wa s a member of Local 667 in Charleston and of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church . Mr . Riffle is survived by his wife , Evelyn Jennin gs Riffle ; one daught er, Mrs. Roy (Carol~ Ann) Click, Mt. Alto; a son , Frank , Gallipolis Ferry;. a sister, Mrs. Cora Bonecutter, Pt. Pleasant; five grandchlldren, and several cousins in Meigs County. Funeral services will be Mam County held Thursda1.at 2 p .m. at the erow-H~W~ell Funeral Home with the Rev . Rufus Cromartie officiating. Burial will . be in ' L1)ne Oak Cemetery. Friends may call ·at the fun~ral home after 6 this evening. (r<>ntinued from page 6) Strother and son, Tod at LOUISville, Ry. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family, Cameron, Amber and Melanie of Columbus, visited from VVednesday until · Saturday with Mrs. Saunders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks went to MoWldsville, VV. Va. where they observed the 23rd wedding anniversary of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huck. From· there the Jenks and Mr . Howard Huck and family went to Pittsburgh to attend the Pirates and San Diego Baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Cuyla and Thomas attended lhe New York Mets and Cincinnati Reds game at Cincinnati and while tbere visited the zoo, and from there to Seven Caves. They left on Wednesday and returned on Saturday. Vernon Roush, Jr ., a second year student at Parkersburg Community College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Sr., Guyla and Thomas over the weekend. Mr. a nd Mrs . Ted Riley of Clifton, visited on Sunday evening with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roush and daughters of Newburg, N. Y., spent several days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks in Mason. Mr. and Mrs. ,SOnny Roush and family of Addison, Ohio visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Jenks, his brother and family on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Uoyd Williams has been returned to his home in Clifton, after spending about three weeks in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross and son Shawn visited over the weekend at Lebanon, Va . with Mrs: Yeager's aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Hobbs . Mrs. A. L. Stewart of Charleston Road is a patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mrs. Reginald Harland daughter, Regina, of Glendale VV. Va ., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Zerkle. ' Mrs. Edward Ryan and daughter, Rita, went to Wheeling where Rita took the state board of cosmotology exam. s~ attended Charleston Beauty Academy and is employed at Carol's Coiffures in Mason. Mrs. Nellie Dudding of New Haven, was a SWlday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Roush and Mary . Marty Yeager and Vicki Burton were two of the lucky ones to attend Ule ~!vis Presley Show on Saturday in Chafldton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert and son Mike visited their son, Pvt. James Robert Lambert, station~d at Ft. Hood, Texas. The Lamberts were gone five days on their vacation. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' . Canton firm to ·strip coal in northeas~ Meigs By Joe Ellen Dlelil TUPPERS PLAINS - A new strip mining firm will soon be in full scale operation here, according to Bob Grimm, of the Grimm Mining Co. Inc., Canton. Located on the former Parker Nutter farm , the strip mine presenUy covers a 70-acre area . Equipment has been moved in,. setting up is. going on this week; and Grimm expects production to begin within a week with full scale production by fall. All employees will be local Grimm . Concerning the condition of people with the exception of the land Crimm said, "We 'll the company's master mechanic, Art Nethekin, of res tore it back to as near Morgantown, W. Va. Five norJ'!lal as can be ." The area men are now working company is a member of the with the company , and the Ohi o Reclamation number is expected to climb Association. Grimm , who recently to 15 in the fall . Crimm said he wants "experienced m oved to Coolville from operators" which he thinks Canton, was a strip miner should be easy to find in the earlier in his life. VVhen speculation about the Nutter area . .. "We hope to lease mw:e PMP"*Jte'•rted:&MMf.·a year land, going to several httn- ago, he decided to dissolve his dred ac.res if everything Can ton trucking firm and go works out" in the next ten to into partnership with Francis twenty years, said Crimm. Bruchey early this spring . An office is planned with a There is a 20 to 50 foQt cover processing plant and scales in to be stripped before the miners reach a three to four the future. Pleased with foot belt of coal. Local southern Ohio, Grimm said trucking firms will be con- the company will do all it can tracted to haul the coal to the toward progress in the company's own resources. community. " Anything we " VVe have unlimited op- can do to help, we'll be glad to portWlities in the area," said participate," he said. iNews. . . in Briefst\'* ,,,. By United Press international COLUMBUS - LEGISLATION ELIMINATING the current 8 per cent interest ceiling on conventional and business real estate loans and establishing a "floating" interest rate has cleared both chamber-s of the Ohio G~eral Assembly . The measure, aimed at stimulating the housing market in Ohio, i"as passed by the Senate Tuesday and returned to the House, which passed a similar .version last May 6. The Senate vote was 2!i to 8 on a bipartisan basis. The House must now concur in Senate changes before sending the bill to Gov. James A. Rhodes. Meanwhile, H(iuse Democrats continued to try to work out a settlement on a controversial rewrite of the state's school subsidy formula, ticketed for a vote in the House Finance Committee later this week. CHICAGO - THE SOVIET UNION will have to impot;IIO million ton of grain this year and some will be purchased from the United Stales if the "to-do" about the grain deal does not scare them off, A~riculture Secretary Earl Butz said Tuesday . Butz warned that the United States could lose its share of the business if people continue to think th'e re's "something evil" in selling a bushel of wheat to Russians." WASHINGTON - REP. JOHN M. ASHBROOK, R.Ohio, said today he is opposed to President Ford's proposed plan to divert a portion of the federal gasoline tax from the highway trust fund to the general revenue fund. Ford's proposal would divert balf of the present 4 cents per gaHon federal tax on gasoline from the federal highway trust fWld to the general revenue fWld. Of the other 2 cents, 1would go into the highway trusl'fund and the other would be available to the states by allowing them to·raise their state gasoline tax by a penny. When this is done, · the federal government would lower its feder!ll tax by 1 cent. Polygab Knits by Queen Casuals •.• fresh answer for hot summer-into early fall days . . JACKSONVILLE, FLA. - AN UNIDENTIFIED man burned to death Tuesday night in a restroom aboard a National Al!'lines flight en route to Miami from New York, forcing the plane to make an emergency landing here, officials said. · Pollee said the death was an appm:ent suicide. A passenger on National flight- 1601, which had 57 paSSengers aboard, said the victim, a llear<kld man wearing a T .,5hirt, entered a restroom. Suddenly passengers and crew saw a "flash of lleht." "Stewardesses were running down the aisle !lhoutin&.. 'Tell the captain,, tell the captain'," said Jll!ssenger George PizaiTo of Miami. " " The plane made an emergency landing at Jacksonville , InternaUonal-.Airport. Airline officials said the passengers were transferred linmediately to an Eastern Airlines flight hiading for Miami. You'll love these refreshing new sportswear sensations ta;lored b Queen Casuals in a new knit fabric of Dacron(r) polyester withY the look and feel of lightweight gahrdine . Unlimited ,fashion in switchable . .separates in soft-spoken dusty colo r s o f · ros\or green . Straight-leg, pull .on pant, watercolor print.shirt .-big top. Easy s.k irt, patchwo~k print shirt, pointelle knit cardigan . ·sizes ato 20 . · . · \ Sportswear Dept. Second Floor Mam Store. Annex and Wa,rehouse Open Wednesday 9:30 to s ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY ' .1 . By BAIU\Y JAMml MOSCOVV ( UPI) - Two Soviet cosmmauts cut lllort their sleep today to work m a balky television camera that has prevented coverage of their preparatims for a space rendezvous with three American astronauts. Officials at Kallningrad mission control center said Col. Alexei Leonov and engineer Valeri Kubasov were doing their job · "~­ cellently ." Vlktor Blagov, who headed the overnight team at the center said, " They are carrying out some procedures from memory without referring to their log books." The cosmonauts woke up hours early to try to repair a black and white television camera that went dead during Wtoff Tueaday. ART NE'IHEKIN, MASTER MECHANIC of the Grimm Mining Co ., Inc. , is the only By midday, nearly 24 hours non-local employee of the firm . Some 15 men are expected to be employed when the firm (Continued on page 14) goes mto full scale operation this fall. 1,. ·~~:::::::::::::::::.":=:=:-"::;:;:~;:;:::::::;:;:;::::::::::.;::~:::~:::::::·:·:::::·:::·:~:::::;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~o:::~~~:~ Ceiling '• • , space m By Alma Mushall QUEEN CASUALS (Continued from page 1) representation from Olmsted Falls and Reynoldsburg, respectively, b<lth of which became city school districts July 1. -Revised the Stark County Area Joint Vocational School District to include representation from the new member districts of Louisville City and Minerva Local, both in Stark County, and Brown Local in Carroll County. - Authorized the Delphos City School District to contract with the Lima City School District for vocational educatiion services. -Approved dissolutian of the Auglaize-Mercer Joint Vocational School District. - Extended from Sept. I, 1975, until Sept. I, 1978, a provision enabling school districts thjlt are members of joint vocational school districts to count up to five units of vocational education ·11.!1 part of the 45 units minimum required, provided at least 10 per eent of enrollment in grades 9 through 12 is In attendance at th.. joint vocational school. - Approved expanded teacher education offerings at eight institutions. . -Chartered the Ohio Youth Conunission's Indian River School Massillon .in ' Massillon 'Christian School, VVayside Christian School in Bucyrus and Olmsted Falls City School District to reflect change of status from local districts effective July 1.. balk. Y News Notes mission is a truly historic occasion. Never before have representatives of two countries lived and worked together in space. They have a wonderful, unique opportunity as a result." In Moscow, Secretary Leonid Brezhnev wished the spacemen a safe journey and a successful accomplishment of the mission. Ab<lard Soyuz 19 was a United Nations flag the c;osmonauts plan to give conditions." "One hundred and sixty to the Americans . who will bring it back to earth for seconds and the sky is very, very blue," one of the pilots presentation to the United said . "Saw little white snow- Nations. Both spaceships also carried seeds, medallions flakes." Ten minutes after launch, and other gifts to be exSoyuz went into an orbit changed. The Apollo also had 8.7 ranging from 137 to 116 miles ounces of gold and 4.5 OWlces high. "The program of flight for of lead to be melted and the first orbit has been mixed in a special furnace in normal," said Moscow the Apollo. Some of tbe control as the 25-foot resulting alloy will be spaceship went into its presented to the Russians. On the American crew, second 88-minute swing Stafford, 44, was making his around Earth. The basic objective of the Apollo-Soyuz fourth spaceflight. But it was mission is to demonstrate the first for Brand, 44, and that men of different nations, Slayton, 5i-year-old Mercury using different leclmologies pilot grounded for years by a and speaking different minor heart irregularity. Leonov and Kubasov were languages, can rendezvous scheduled to parachute to a and link up in orbit. This could he used for future landing on the Siberian plain rescue flights and more near Karaganda Monday . ambitious cooperative The Apollo astronauts planned to stay in orbit three ventures. U.S. AmbassadorVValter J. additional days to carry out Stoessel Jr., his wife and two experiments, splashing down other Americans watched >Pe in the Pacific Ocean July 24. launch from the cosmodrome. They were the first VVesterners to see a manned shot there. President Ford watched the shot on television with Russian Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in a ceremony washed with detente in Washington . The ambassador for girls who know the nome of Ihe game then flew to Florida If see \he Apollo blastoff. Twice the 300 viewers in the State Department auditorium burst into applause during the show from Russia and both times it was the President, his hands raised over his head and clapping, who led the cheering. "I am impressed," Ford said. "I am very impressed. I wish them well. · "The launch marks the beginning of a very epic venture into space. It's my judgment that this joint space . Camera CRANES BEGAN MOVING earth this week in preparation for strip mining by the Grimm Mining Co. Inc. this week on the former Parker Nutter farm two miles from Tuppers Plains. • enttne VOL. XXVII,.._ NO. 65 Devoted To Th e Interests of 1'h e Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 New pet show format at fair There will be an all new and different ··show. at the Meigs County ·Fair next month . Eight classes open to all youth 19 years of age and under are dog class, rodent class, cat class, tiest-dressed , most-talented , and bes t overall. There will be a best animal class for adults only . Adults may enter any kind of animal in this class . There also will be an open class for the most WJusual pet for b<lth · youth and adults. Contestants are allowed only one entry per class. Rules for the pet show follow : No animals weighing over 150 pOWldS.· One entry per class . Regi stration is due by Friday , August 8. Send Pel registration to the Meigs CoWJty Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Entry fee of 25 cents (to help cover cost of awards ). Have pet Wlder control at all times. If pel can be led , lead him ; if not, carry pet in suitable container. In most-talented class, tricks listed on entry blank must be done in front of judges. Judges ' decision is final. All pets should have had rabies shots. The pet show will be Friday, August 15 at 10 a.m . in the new lives tock show ring . More pet show information will be published later . Below is an entry form to be mailed as directed : ENfRY B K 1975 Meigs County Fair Pet Show Class - - - - - - -- - - Your Age _ __ Your Name, _ __ _ _ _ _ _ Address _ _ __ Type of Pet _ _ _ _ _ Pet's Name - - - - Tricks to be done --;-:-;-:::--::-:-:-::--;-;--:-:-'7--;---:-- (if in most-talented class) I wish to participate in the Meigs County Fair Pet Show. I agree to abide by the show rules. - - -- - - - - - - - - (Signature) Send entry blank plus 25 cents (entry fee) to the Meigs County Extension Office , Box 32,Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .. Corn fest drew. 500 into park I The Middlep.o rt Citizens' Recreation Committee termed its Saturday evening "corn fest" a success with an e,stimated 500 people meeting at the park. Over 40 watermelons and one-half truckload of roasted corn were consumed throughout the evening, and there was free swimming fot all . Those contributing either goods or services for the fest were · Delbert Swisher, Kanauga, 46 dozen ears of :. KINGSTON,N . Y. - SHE VVATCHES THE WORWfrom corn ; Jack Cumf(lin~ , Letart ·het bedroom window blue eyes keenly observing the every!lay Falls, 30 dozen ears of cor~ ; with usual intetesl; /rail hands 'gingerly'maneuvering crochet Eli ];;l)ersbach, Middleport, (Continued on ·page 14) .}. corn and m oney; Larry . O'Brien, Letart Falls, six bushel of corn; Charles Harris, produce, Portland; 2 bu. corn ; Mark V Supermarket, picnic supplies ; M and R Stores, picnic supplies; Goeglein Sllnd and Gravel, sand, and !Jghtninjl Boyd, . trash removal. Contributors for other re c reation committee pr bjects include Larry's Re c reation Center, DHle Ellis ' Sohio , Ossie 's RecreatioQ Room , · Co lton Miller , Clyde Boyles, Delmar Hawley, James Clatworthy, Spencer's Market, Young's iConli nued on page ) 4) The 1976 budget was approved showing a balan ce of $857.1 1 by the Meigs CoWJty Commissioners Tuesday . It shows recei pts for the year 1976 anticipated at $673.562.27 and expected expenses of $672,705 .16. A hearing on the budge~ was held Tuesday morn ing. With no questions asked , the commission adopted it. In other busin ess th e commissi oners aCcepted a bid in the amount of $2,000 subm itted by VValter (Scott ) Lucas, administrator of Vete ran s Memorial Hospital for lan d, the forme r sc hool yard at the children 's home , fr om Mulberry Ave., to the ce nter of the hospital drive . Lucas today said the land will be used to erect a doctors office complex. The bid of R. E."Tracy Fire Equipmen t and Citco Fire A delega tion of property owners an ~ Salisbury and Chester Twp . trustees met with the commissioners · to disc uss the road situation at fai rv iew Heights, loca ted PRICE 15' back of the fairgrounds. They wanted the 20-foot wide road widened . They will meet with Buehl to get his opinion on what can be done and if county equipmen t can be used . Attending were Henry VVells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissio ners, a.nd Martha Chambers, clerk. Moore of Middleport· to coach Blue Devils Willard ( Buddy) Moore will Tuesday. Moore, a fiv e-year veteran be the new head fo otball coach of the Ga llia Academy of the GAHS staff , is a Blue Devils. The a n- graduate of Middleport High noun ceme nt ca me toda y Sc hool ( 1966 ). and Ohio from Dea n R. Circle , University ( 1970). While at president of tpe Ga llipolis Middleport, Mo ore was City Board of Education.after named to the All - SEOAL in-depth interviews with the grid team in both his junior candidates were conducted an d se nior years. In 1973 by the screening committee , Moore guided the GAHS Protecti on , ln c., was ac- cepted to place a sprinkling system in the coun ty infirmar y for $26,980. The commissioners als o approved a project submitted by County Engineer VVesley Buehl , conside red an emergency, on Twp. road 288 where a culvert is plugged with debris causing flooding. Cost of the project is $4,433 . Tractor hit by train on rural road The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . investigated the collisi on of a tractor and train at 4:10 p.m. Tuesday on Leading Creek Road near Rutland. Howard German, 63, R t. I, Middleport, driving his tractor south in a private drive, pulled onto Penn Central Railroad tracks . Upon seeing an oncoming WILLARD (BUDDY) MOORE train, German attempted to get the vehicle in to reverse in order to back off tl)e tracks. But this attempt failed, and the tractor was s tru ck A joint meeting Tuesday have turned down requests broadside by the train . of the Meigs for funding . Members of the night The train 's engineer had attempted to stop when he Associa tion for Retard ed organi za tions reported on saw the tractor stranded on Citizens and the Committee other avenues they had exthe tracks. The tractor was on Menta l Retardati on ·to plored, to no avail. If no fWlds are available, torn in half and the driver dis~ uss plans of action in thrown off. The Rutland ke epin g the Meig s C? m- the sc hool cannot reopen this branch of · the SEOEMS mWJity School and workshop fall . The groups decided to ambulance trans port e d upen produced only one new · start a le tter writing campaign to state and federal German to Veterans ·proposal. An operating levy was legislators to inform them of Memorial Hospital where he turn ed dow n by county voters the coun ty's predicament in and two children who were on the tr actor were treated and in the June election and the ed ucati n ~ the retarded. Me1gs Cuun t; -.Cummissioners rele~sed. ' Lett~r writing planned I Freshmen squad to an outslanding Wldefeated season and in 1974 served as varsity offensive coordinator as the Blue Devils led the league in practically every offensive category . Coach Moore is married to the former Karen Shamblin of Cheshire. They have two children, Jill, 5, and Brent ' 13 . months. Moore is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Beech St., Middleport. Coach hold Mrs. Moore reside at 204 Kineon Dr ., Gallipolis. It was also announced that Ed Pauley and Bill Wamsley will serve as varsity assistants on a coaching staff that is felt to be among the best in the SEOAL. Coach Moore will assume his new duties immediately with Superintendent Donald Staggs making the official re commendation for the appointment at a special meeting of the Board of Education on August 1. That will be Staggs first official day on the job, although he is serving the district in a consultant capacity .now. Members of the interview committee were : James N .M. Davis, GAHS Principal; Ed Stewart, Athletic Director ; Superintendent·, Don Staggs ; Board Member Paul Dean Niday; Attorney Bill Eachus, President of the Blue Devils Club ; and Board · President Circle as chairman . Weather Sunny and warm Thursday,, highs in upper 80s. Fair, mild · tonight, lows to 65. Probability of . precipi~tion -10 per cent today, tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. Warm through the period with highs In the upper 80s and the lower 90s. Lows wUI be In the upper 60s and 11M! lower 70s. • ' :----..---·-· ... ' \ �' 3 - TheDaUySentmei, Middleport-Pllllleroy,O-, Wednesdav. July 16, 1975 1 2- Th~ Datly Sentmel, Mtddlepori;J:omeroy, 0 . WednP s~v . .July 16, ' TOM TIEDE Prophets and losses: the capital ledger H\ Tom Tiede 1'1 ASHINGTON - 1NEA ) - In lhetr ongomg researc h • mt11 ways tu destroy one Today's E·cJitdrial comment, opinion, features an nther , mtli ta r) scientis ts of Slall un, Ne w York, NY 10019. se veral natwns are workin g and ask for The Health Letter on the use of mag ntfiCd j tght ntunber 3-7, Gtr!h Control and sound as wa1 wea pons Av01dmg the Btg Mtddle Ht gh fr equ e ncy " Infra Send a long, stamped, self- sound " theore tically would addressed envelope and 50 work on soldiers m the same cents for mailing and cos ts way some gasses do, a nd DF.AR DR LAMB - A few brtllian t hght could bhnd the Amid the rumors and susp1c1ons and allegations thst the Centrallntelhgence Agency, wtth weeks ag o you had a column oppos1ll un or mduce epileptic the knowledge of Amencan presidents, plotted or perpetrated the assassmat10n of certain deahng wtth hemorrhoids. I fi ts m 1ts rank s Sen Robert am under the Impression that P a ckwood, I R -O r e ) foreign heads of state, a number of commentators have questwned whether thiS kind of secret, you stateo that the outer es timat es the bureaucracy " gunpomt dtplomacy" ts necessarily and always evtl CaU10g 1t not murder but tyranmctde, colurnrust John P Roche asks, ' 'Would 1! h;lve been hemorrhoids could be taken neceisary to administer the unconstttutwnal , unmoral and ge nerally dreadful If some Amen can mtelhgence agent had put care of 10 the doctor 's office I r e g1 s te nn g of Am e n c an would hke to know tf thts Is ha ndg un s would cos t $4 a 31J..cahber slug mto Httler's skullm, say, 1937?" On the face of 1t , 1t might appear that th e 20th century would have been a far happier one done wtth a local or tf the btlhon, or about $100 pe r had someone diSpatched Herr Hitler when he ftrst raised Nazism's ugly head The same could patient has to be put to sleep pis tol Restiv e VIetnamese be satd about Torquemada and \he 15th century, or GenghlS Khan and the 12th century . Two y~ars ago I had a heart refugees say they are eagerl y The argument collapses, however, as soon as wv consider the death of a leader like attack and was 10 the hospital awaiting the fate of the 200 for four months My doctor wh o are offiCially trymg to go Abraham Lmcoin Yet hlSassassm fervently believed tl\at he was ridding the world of a tyrant does not want to do any • back to Southeas t Asia If The student who assassinated the Archduke of Austria in 1914 and precipitated the FITs\ World surgery that reqUires putllng that group gets bac k, and tf 1t War no doubt thought of hts act as hero1c Of course , neither of these "tyranmctdes," nor others which have dramatically a!·c·red tne to sleep He says that handled fa1rly by the new history, was the official act of an orgamzed government. They were the work of fana ,. P inwould be too dangerous, but Communtst regtme , the word some thmg has to be done as 1s "many th ousands " of other dividuals Nevertheless, 11 would be perilous if we came to believe that even 10 the case of a the Itch10g IS terrifiC and IS refugees wtll also opt to Httler we can set up a standard of morality for goverrunents separate from that demanded of mdlVlduals m soc1ety. abput to dnve me crazy He return Whtle the natiOn Yes, 1t can be argued that 1t would have been a good thing if someone had killed Hi(.ier in satd he has never heard of 1! awaits positi ve ac tion fr om 1937 Perhaps Stalin, too . But what about Mussolmt ' And Franco ? Once embarked on such a bemg done m a doctor's of- Congress on a van ety of course, where would we stop ? flee I would apprec1ate cnttcal matters , Including The assassinatiOn of Fidel Castro m 1962 or 1963 would not have changed the factors that anythmg you can tell me energy, unemployment and brought hll'D 10to power m the fll'st place, any more than the assassmatwn of President D1em of about thiS problem h.ous10g , the news from. the South VIetnam was of benefit to that tragic land And as for Adolph Hitler, there were other, DEAR READER - You House Small Bus10ess Subnonmurderous means of dealmg w1th hun m 1937, 1! world statesmen had had the guts to stand have confused the treatment committee on Commodities up to htm for an acute thrombos ed and Servtces Is that 1t os One feature distmgUishmg the Amen can political experll'Dent from all others before 11 was hemorrhOid and the chrome th10king of enachng laws to that it proVIded a peaceful means for changmg rulers If we ever reach the pomt where we problem Doctors do not do a atd people who are compractice a different morality 11' our dealings wtth foretgn nations than we practice at home, if hemorrhotd repair 10 the plammg about, s 1gh , a we adopt "tyrannicide" as a valid, even if only a last-resort, method of furthermg national offtce They often do open and shortage of home cannmg pohcy, we wtll have assass10ated all that lS best m ourselves dram an acute thrombosed hds hemorrhmd of the external If athng Supreme Court area 10 the office Jusllce Wtlham 0 Douglas In !hts case a clot ts formed retires soon, as some predict, Students have nghts. Teachers have n ghts Now the rtghts of parents have been offictally m the vem of the hemorrhoid, women push10g for a female recogntzed m one ctly, reports Education U.S A newsletter and 1t can be pamful To replacement hope president They are conta10ed m a " Parents Bill of Rights and Respvnstbthtles" adopted by the reheve the tmmedtale Ford does not follow the Phtladelphta Home and School Counctl and the Parents Umon of Phtladelphta and approved by discomfort the top of the the school board. Among the 15 nghts granted parents are strategy of hts predecessor thrombosed hemorrhOid 1s On announcmg potenti a l To be treated wtth courtesy by the school staff To be respected as mdtvtduals regardless of cut off and the clot expelled. court nommee s , Richard race, econom1c status , sex or age To be mformed of school polic1es and decistons, as well as With the pressure removed, Ntxon always mcluded the avenues for changing policies and appealing dectstons To be allowed to 10spect their child's the person usually obtams names of women with lll'Dtted records and to remove or correct any " false or mtsleadmg statements " considerable rehef. Among parent's responstbtilties are appeal, thus fear10g no great To do a proper hemorrhOid To stnve to prepare the child emotionally and soc1ally to make him receptive to learmng obJectiOn when he chose the repair and remove the dtlated dtsctphne To try to have the chtld attend school regularly and on tll'De , and to help the child and men The Umon Bank of vems Is a fairly extensive Sw1 tzerland has recently develop proper study habtts procedure, at least more than detenmned that Kuwait, w1th most doctors would th10k of $11,000 worth of goods and doing 10 the office services for each member of Many patients who have tis populati on, IS th e had heart attacks subwealthiest per capita nallon sequently have maJor 10 the world , the U S , w1 th By Ralph Novak tell the truth and defend the always eqwvocated so much. surgery Without problems It $6,595 worth of th10gs per Remember how m cartoons freedom of the press from all It wasn 'I as if they just told depends on how well you are person, ranks No 5 John when a character 1s transgressions at the bnefing whtte lies hke we do." domg Only your doctor Connally has told frtends he ts struggling wtth hts con- tomorrow." "Yes, Devil Ron, but don't knows that "probably" go10g to run for sctence, his good stde Is " Truth, ha! " Devil Ron you remember how J. F. the Senate from Texas always represented by an sputtered "Freedom of the terHorst qwt because he had Congress passes about 600 angel figure while the evtl press, ha' They're all agamst been dece1ved by the Wh1te laws annually but non-elected stdeisshownasadeviJ? Well us , all those sneaky, un- House? And how you bureaucrats 10 government just the other day, President worthy, scandal-monger g promised everythmg would 10 agenctes wnte 6,000 laws a Ford's press secretary, Ron reporters." be open?" year of their own . Bella Nessen, woke up in the "Last week you were "Well, I didn't mean open Abzug, the human pubhc mtddle of the mght to fmd an talkm g about the ' Bhnd, to question! I meant open to address system from New Angel Ron perched on one of mmdless, ll'ratwual susp1c n mterpretat10n. Mine. I mean, 10 York City, Is hands down the his shoulders, a Devil Ron on and cymctsm,' weren't you' " who are they, after all? Mere by ll'Dprovmg the quahty of most thoroughly resented the other. Angel Ron asked sweeting reporters and I'm a real hve the federal justice system It member of Congress. "Even Angel Ron was strurnmmg "Darned nght, I was And government offiCial." can enact and vigorously her staff hates her," says a his harp and s10g10g a few It sounded pretty good, too, If " Look, Devil Ron , couldn't enforce laws covermg former Abzug asststant, "she soothing bars of "Ah, Sweet I do say so myself Just I soothe your problems With a crtmmal conduct within the IS selftsh, brultsh, tyranmcal few choruses of 'It's a Sin to federal junsdtctlon that and uncool _ women's Mystery of Life" when Devil because we hedge a httle here Ron mterrupted. or there about some old CIA Tell a Lte'?" cannot be adequately hberatlon can have the old " You're as bad as THEM, "Come on, come on 1" Devil report and forget to tell about regulated at the state and crow .. Ron shouted. "Enough of this some meeting or other wtth always p1cking on me. We've local level. Fmally Jl can Who's in control of your relaxahon stuff already John Connally, they're all got to band together and fmanctal and town' Sta!Jshcs indiCate that provtde when they say something techmcal assistance to state between 1951 and 1972 the We've got to be thinking of callmg me a liar Just mean about us we will make some plans to put something beckuse you don't exactly tell and local governments, m- nwuber of state, county and them correct 1t and say creasing their abihty to muntclpal workers 10creased over on the White House the truth doesn't make you a something nice 10stead " press corps tomorrow. We liar." enforce the law. an Issue that by 151 per cent, thetr payroll "No, Devil Ron, that will Crime Is can't be lollygaggmg around " But don't you remember touches the lives of all mcreased by almost 600 per here all mght " when we were a reporter'" never do . We've got to Americans. Even when a cent, the1r unton membership remember how much m"Now, now," Angel Ron Angel Ron sa1d grew by 130 per cent, and the replied. "The more we rest, "Ah, those were the days," forln8t10n was hidden in the citizen Is not directly affected number of thetr stnkes the better able we will be to Devil Ron s1ghed " Pin 'em past and that we 're not really by violent crime, be suffers multlphed by a factor of 1,000 unportant. We're just the up against the wall, make the economic consequences . Tttle lO, Section 888 of the messenger, you know, so 'em squirm with the tough when government and U S. Code threatens court business must spend millions Byrd of Vtrgmta says the cost questiOn, ferret out the old even if the reporters get mad, martial or worse for any they're not really mad at us. of dollars to pursue of runnmg Congress has truth, don 't let those sntvehng rebred general who ts concriminals, maintain a prison victed of usmg "con- doubled m ftve years and government lackeys cover Our goal should be to make it so nobody not1ces us." system, and protect stores temptuous words 10 speech or tripled m 10; more than 17,000 up "Rats 1 Rats ' Rats!" "Of course, m those days, and Industrial plants. The U. people now work for the 535S. Chamber of Commerce pnnt agamst" the prestdent, member body we reporters were justified m shrteked Devil Ron " I can't the vice president, Congress, recently reported that In 1974 the secretary of defense or Democrats are begmmng badgermg away, smce the stand it. Are you sure Ron alone white-collar crime cost to worry about Gerald Ford's government spokesman Ziegler started like this?" governors of any state; the public UO bllUon. presumably, though, they " unconsciOnable" advantage This trend cannot be 10 the 1976 elechon campatgn may rap other generals allowed to continue. It is time The Republican Nahonal " 1t's tmposstble to compute the political value of all the to get tough with the Committee spent $125,000 on CrlDllnal. President Ford has the ftrst of three TV spectals Btcentenmal tnps he'll make recommended that criminal designed to enlist new sup- at government expense, " fines be increased from a port; viewers tiave thus far says one gr1U'Dbler, " but at a maxtmwn of $10,000 to a sent 10 contributions of less mmtmum 1t Wlll be the May-July, 1775: malllmwn of $100,000 if the th eqwvalent of $2 to $3 mtlhon ... ·defendant is an individual an $6,000 Sen Harry 10 contributiOns An FBI Cleavages deepen 10 Brlttsh opmton regard10g the and $500,000 If the defendant - - ~ - ~ agent says pnvately that colomes The news of Lexmgton and Concord reaches IS an organJZatlon. This is a Patricia Hear.! has' " done London 10 late May Ten days earlier Lord Effingham_ a step in the rtght direction. In DEVOTE-D- TO TftE 1 more to destroy the respected veteran m the Royal army - restgns hts coma ddt t1 on, mandatory ME l~l.l'/A~~1, ~~ E A credibility of the bureau than mtsston In order to avOid tak10g up arms aga 10st the mmimum sentences are fHESTER L TANNEHILL! I all our other cribcs comcolonists On June 24.10 an address to the Kmg, thecttlzens of London tell the Kmg that the English people can exneeded, especially for the ROBEi~e~·lll'FucH bined" He says the public career criminal and repeat Cotv Edolor can ' t retam fatlh m an l peel nothmg from war wtth the colomes except "gazettes ' PubliShed dally except of blood and mutual lists of off ender when a Salurday by The Ohio Valley agen cy of th ousan d s wh'IC h IS ' their slaughtered fellow subdangerous weapon Is 'Publ\Shmg Company, 111 hum . 1hated by one lone gll'l .. idourt St . Pomeroy . Qh•o Pr Jects " Sympathy for the used m the commtsswn 46769 Busmess Office Phone wr to the recent supress10n 156 colomes extends even to the of a cnme and for ser- f,~/ Ed,tor~at Pho~e 992 . of democratic principles m 1 King's brother, the Duke of ious offenses such as socond class postage paod Indta, the U. S. - based 4 Freedom House determined . ki in had dr t Pomeroy , Oh ro Gloucester In July he JOUrtr a ffIC ng r ugs. I _Nollonal advertrsrn~ neys to France, where he Is feel that such a strong ap- · ~eY,resentatove wa-rd• , that35percentoftheworld's r•ff•th Company , In c 1 I pop ' ul t' 1366000000 received as a guest of Louis proac h d oes , ac t as a eott •nen 1 & Gsllatlher D•v a IOn , or , , , 757 Th~rd Ave New York' XVI At a banquet for the deterrent to further crime. people were living in free 1 "J y 10017 ~ Duke, oneofthe guests Is the The lenient approach of the ' s ubs c , , p ,, 0 . ,-, . tes• states ; the loss of 600 million Marqu1s de Lafayette Hearlast decade certamly has not ~:~W:bf: 7 ~Yc e~~~r~~~ :;~::;.~ Indians would reduce that Ing descriptions of the hos." worked in holding down the 'By Motor Rout e wh~re already pathetic count by ttllttes 1n Massachusetts, La. serv• c e , $3noll aim os th a If · The US ArmY Cri me ra te. It IS I1me to make ~arr1er variable One month 2~ fayette leaves the banquet our streets safe agam for By matl rn ·Ohoo and w va , has a tax-produced tra10ing ne Year S22 OQ , S1X h h . vowmg to enlist 10 the ' I chums by vigorously pur- . months , s11 so , Three mov1e w IC teaches officers Amer1can cause suing the criminal element ' S26 '1\0nths , S7 00 ~ how to mfluence women at Lafayette 00 year . ,=» IElsewhere X :Tion t h'S and separaltng them from • " 3 so, three months . s7 s.e j parhes ; 1t also has more than society 1' / Sun S u bscr~ ptoon proce on c tudes a dozen ftlms on the control of - By Ros s MIICkr-nz•e & Jef't MacN~II y f 111 1975 Un1ted Ff'a lurt- Synd 1catrd ay T 1me s Sent1n e l 1 ' · - .......... venereal disease 1 - The perilous politics of tyrannicide Equal rights for parents DR. LAMB Swimming is fine exercise excellent exercise I often recommend tt for people who have problems wtth knees, ankles, htps or the back It 1s one way many people can exerc1se w1 thou! bearmg the full weight of the body It 1s also a good exerciSe to stretch the muscles and tendons to regam theiT full range of motwn Many JOint and back pams are related or at least mvolve muscle spasm Swnmmng helps stretch the muscles and relaxes the spasm Many of the swlmm10g movements strengthen the RAY CROMLEY abdomen wh1ch helps the back Some people will need more specific exercises that mvolve more work for the abdommal muscles to provtde good support to the back. Strong abdommal muscles help pro~ct the back and prevent backache and mmor back inJuries. For more mformatlon on exerctses to strengthen the abdommal muscles, write to me m care of thiS newspaper, P 0 J¥>x 1551, Radio City Message _, from Mao: U.S. stay in Asia By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON- Mae Tse-tung ts now engaged 10 an allout effort to get the Umted States and West Europe to snatch his chestnuts out of the fire He's 10tent on selling the United States on keeping a strong enough force in the waters off Southeast Asta and a sufficient diplomatlc and econ01ruc presence to blunt Russian expansion. He has an abtdmg fear of Soviet encU'clement, which seems high on the list of Kremlm all'Ds. And Mao also hopes, through a continued IJmted States presence, to keep the door open for the building of a more effectlve Ounese-6ponsored underground in Thailand, Malaysta, Singapore and the Philipp10es. It ts clear that after Laos, Vtetnam and Cambodia, Mao lS not worried that Amencan operallons in Asia will be any bar to the parttcular brand of underground subversion and guerrilla warfare in which he has proven his technical genms. On the contrary, a bwldup of RUSSian-backed parties, as has occurred m Latin Amer1ca, Afrtca and in South Asia, could prove a hardto-beat comb10ation Mao 's stay-m-Asta messages to the Uruted States come in the form of covert hmts to sources close to American diplomatic cll'cles. Mao has learned, by careful observation, that U. S foretgn sernce offtcers, the State Department hierarchy and selected 10fluential academic leaders jwnp much more quickly to the batt when the hints are mdirect, channeled confidenttally through men With "inside contacts." The Olmese have also let 1t be known in Japan, again "secretly" but taking care to make certain the secret lS spread, that they are not seeking to end the alliance that country has With the Umted States. As has been well reported, they confidentatlly told Pre5tdent Marcos of the Philippines they had no objection to Amencan bases m his country. Mao's men hjive also hmted strongly they are m no hurry to acquire Taiwan, now governed by Oltang Ka1-6hek'S successors. The United States IS not Mao's only target. He's been spryly active these past months m mvltmg a bevy of West European leaders to Olma, giving them red carpet treatment having his men suggest to these Westerners that Europe, not OJ!na, is Brezhnev's target. There has been a veritable par~de of West Germans. Agam and again, with infinite patience, Mao's atdes drwn on the theme that the Kremlin is making a femt to the East 1!88inst Olina, only to bemuse and distract West Europe. Britair., France and West Germany relax, the story rllllS the Russians Will move m ' Premier Cbou En-la1 tells the Europeans they must strengthen themselves economtc~lly, pollhcally and militarily. Teng Hsiaopmg indirectly urges the British to stay in the Common Market. The O!inese pull no punches m deriding the paivete of those European leaders who believe in promoting friendship with Russia and who work actively ' for detente . Mao'shope, of course, is that a financtally strong united militarily effective West Europe, reaching out politlc~lly and I!CQnomically to East Germany, Poland, CZechoslovakia, Hungary, and Ruman1a, will keep Leonid Brezhnev and his Kremlin colleagues so occupied in the \fe!it that Mao and aasoclates will be free to follow alms in Africa the Middle East, Latin America and Asia. ' If there's to be conflict, lite Oline5e strategy rlllls: let It be between the! superpowers and their Western alltes, leavmg fe~ free to PIC' up i!Je pieces. 1 On.; !herr ' . I I 1 :<:! w15 Damn the advisers, full sptc:::! ahead!" By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I read your column about the man who lll]ured hts back whtle changtqg a ttre. He said exercises trntated hts back Would he be able to sWim' I had back trouble, and swtmmmg cured my aliment. Isn ' t 1! a safe way to exercise " DEAR READER - The answer depends on what IS c ausmg the back pam Exercise of any form IS sometimes not advisable m the presence of recent inJuries However, you are generally nght. Swnnming ts .I I ' • The Preamble to the ConstitutiOn states that one of tts goals 1s to "insure domestic tranqu1hty." Toward this goal, strenuous federal efforts - along with state and local imtiatlves have been undertaken in the last decade to reduce the mctdence of cnme 10 the United States The latest statistics released by the Federal Bureau of Investigation reveal that this effort has not been successfuL The FBI estimates are that the rate of serious crime - murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft- was 17 percent blgber In 1974 than In 1973. 1blsls the largest lncreaae In the 44 years the Bureau bas been collecting statistics. Obviously It Is time to get tough with the criminal and sbow more concern for the Innocent victim of crime. The personal and social toll that crime exacts from our citizens Is enormous. In addtiJOn to the direct damage to victims of crime, violent cnmes m our streets and homes create a pervasive fear. This fear has caused people to rearrange their daily lives. Citizens shop only when they feel the chances of attack are lower . Commercial areas become deserted at other times. Shopowners arm themselves and VIew unknown customers wl th suspicion . In a free society such as ours, this atmosphere cannot be allowed to endure. Everyone must commit themselves to the goal of reducing crime. It 1s my belief that the federal role in fighting crime should be a lll'Dited one. What may work as a solutwn 10 Los Angeles or Boston won 'I necessarily work in Southeastern Ohio, However, there are some ways in which the federal government can aid m combatting crime· it can provide leadership to state and local govermh~nts ) ~, RALPH NOVAK . Which side are you Ron? We Hold These Truths ... A Chr_onidc of America Th! .Daily Sentinel 1 I • • Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor ':, MILWAUKEE (UP !) ~ Bill Madlock Is an otherwise Pll!asant young man, who goes about hiS busmess and make"s fnends easily, but th1~ was one time he VIolated the code. Normally, whenever you beat the other guy m baseball you put on your coat, button up yo!" hp and go on home That's standard procedure everywhere m baseball One thmg you don 't do ts rub 11 m But that 1sn't the way Btll Madlock did 11 at all Naturally, the}"'h"Sked the Oltcago Cubs ' affable 24yearold third baseman a lot of q::esllons Tuesday mght after h1s nmth~nnmg , tworun stngle d1d the American League AIIStars 10 again and powered the National Leaguers to a 6-3 vJctory , thetr fourth m a row and 12th m the last 13 years , and he answered as hones\ly as he could He S81d 1t seems to him the NatJOnal Leaguers are mor'ij aggressive than the American Leaguers and that the Americans merely s1t around wa1t10g to get beat. What a thing to say r Especially when you've been up m the majors only two years and played m only one All-Star game Now you'd think the Amencan Leaguers would ask who does Bill Madlock think he IS, laugh at what he had to say and put hll'D down, wouldn't you' You know what they did ? They agreed completely With hun None of them came right out and S81d m so many words they stt around wa1tmg to get beat, but almost to a man, they admitted BtU Madlock was rtght- the National League IS much more spmted, far more aggressive. Actually, B1ll Madlock was only saying what Mtckey Mantle had sa1d 24 hours earlier. Mantle, an honorary coach for the Amertcan Lea " guers, had said the Nationals always seemed to show more enthus1asm m the All-Star contests Now this game was over The Nat10nal League had put it to the Amencans a gam , and Madlock, the NL's leading httter who came to the Cubs a year ago after spendmg only a month w1th the Texas Raqgers, was named co-MVP for the contest along w1th Mets ' pitcher Jon Matlack, who blanked the losers m the seventh and eighth and picked up the VIctory. "I'd have to say the same thing, " sa1d second baseman Rod Care" "hen they told him wha t Madlock had to say about the Ame n can League I' ve seen 1t m a number of these AllStar games I particula rly r em e mber th e game m Kansas City two years ago Every tll'De they_htt the ball they wer e runmng for two bases " Hank Aaron, "ho put 10 20 years m the National Leauge before commg over w the Milwauke e Brewer s tht s year , said substantially the same thing · I 'd say the Natwnal League ts more aggressive," he concurred " And Bobby Bonds , formerly w1th the San Francisco Gtants and now with the New York Yankees, also agreed " It's funny," put m Oakland's Vtda Blue , who started Tuesday night 's game for the Amencan Lea gue and was roughed up for two runs and ftve htts m the two mrungs he worked, " but George Scott and I were talking about that on the bench durmg the game Scotty sa1d the guys over there go up swtngmg the bats all the tll'De He sa.Jd the guys 10 our league take more pitches . "They," Blue went on, meanmg the National Leaguers , "seem to have an entiTely different attitude. I saw how they were whoopmg 1t up on the bench while 1 was out there pttchmg . They were hollenng and havmg fun It remmded me of the atlltude we have on our Oakland club." Ex-Met Nolan Ryan, now w1th the Cahforma Angels, saw 1t the same way as Madlock also "I'd say that's true," he satd upon learmng what Madlock had to say " I don 't think they play htt-and-run enough over here National League hitters are more aggressive m the sense that tt's a fastball league and you see more fastballs over there Over here, you see more breakmg balls " Mtckey Mantle sat by hts locker and satd he dtd nollce a httle more enthusiasm generated among the American Leaguers than he had 10 the past. Espectally when Carl Yastrzemski 's three-run homer temporarily tied the score m the stxth IDDing. "Otherwise, we dtdn't have a whole lot to yell about," said Mantle How true. Bill Madlock wasn't really rubb10g 11m. All he was do10g was tellmg the truth You can't ktll a guy for that. Even Minnesota tf it does VIolate the code Reds to get better Rose day record for consecu!Jve VICiones ts 12, set 10 1940 and matched in 1957 Manager Sparky Anderson says the team IS stronger than hls 1970 club which won Machine ." There's only one problem70 of the first 100 games and there may not be an "off" wound up With 102 VICiones. Anderson predicts more than switch. The ghstenmg "Big Red 100 vtctones this year. The Machine" ----also known as the Reds are now 61-29 and have Cincinnati Reds- IS def101tely 72 games to play . Why IS the Big Red switched "on" and lS leaVIng the Los Angeles Dodgers and Machine hummmg' the rest of the National Well, first of all the "heavyduty" veterans like League West teams to rllSt The Reds-Dodgers race had Rose, Morgan, Johnny Bench figured to be Uoe closest 10 and Tony Perez are perbaseball th1sseason. So far ; 1t formmg as expected-well has turned out tt, be the most Rose has proven to be sohd at hiS new th1rd base post !Jon lop-Bided. The Reds have a com- and 1s cracking hits at a .319 manding 12'h game lead over clip. Morgan has a fat .345 the Dodgers as regular play battmg average and Bench resumes Thursday followmg has not only smashed 19 homers and collected 73 RB!s the All-Star break. And Pete Rose, the ftred-up but 1s hitting for a good 293 sparkplug of the machme, average Perez 1s now predicts the Reds Will be even reboundmg mcely from a better the second half of the slow start. But there also have been a season . . Rose says the club 1s couple of surprlSCS named "hungry" for another shot at Ken Ghffey and George the World Sertes. Adds Joe Foster who have helped out Griffey ts the the team 's Morgan, the team's leading thtrd best hitler at .311 and hitter, "We have unlimited Foster, now getting a chance potential." The Reds have won 19 of to play regularly 10 the their last 21 games, an outfield thanks to Rose's amazing record, and have a move to third, 1s not only 10-game wmmng streak hittmg 293 but lS nght behind going . The team 's modern- Bench 10 home runs w1th 15 By RICK VAN SANI CINCINNATI (UP!) - National League teams are trymg to ftgure out how to turn off the ' 'Big Red By IUU. MADDEN UP! Sports Write r MILWA UKEE t UPII E ve u the st ~ht of Henry K1s sm ger v. ea rm g a Mtlwauk ee Bre wers' cap , fatl ed! to deter the Na tional League Tuesday mght from Its usual dom10a t1on of the All-Sta r Game On Bill Madlock's I wo.,-un s10gle 10 the mnth tnnmg, the NL "hipped the Amencan League 6-3 for Its fourth stra 1ght victory of Stat e Sec r e tary Kt ss mger was obv iO us ly thnll ed b) Ya s tr zem skt 's three-run sixth mrung homer ty10g the ga me at 3-3, but Madloc k, the NL's leading hitter and lhe onl y 011cago ( ub on the squad , set the AI. defeat - Its 12th' m the last 13 i\11-Sta r Games ·nwguys m the Amen ca n Leag u~ JUSt seem to be " at tmg out there to get beat and that's \\ha t ha ppened, satd Madlock, who sna pped the 3-3 t1e wt th a two-run s10g le durmg a thr eerun mnth mmng rally The end came wh en, held1 10 check for two 10mngs by Jll'D 'Catfi sh " Hunter , the NL started the mnth wtth Reggie Smtth bloopmg a lead off smgle to left off the glove of Cla ud e ll l e f t ft e ld e r Washmgton A.l Oln '' r 01nrh J·11ttm e for , Y.Jnnmg pitt·her Jon Ma llack, game 's mosl va lua ble player second Gene Tenace walked Secretary of State, an oldtll'De doub led m to the Ieftft e ld '- hono r s wtt h Madloc k. an d Car l Yas trzem skt , Yank ee fa n, cheered happtly corn er an<l Smith stopped at Mat lal k, Ito.. ever , gave all batt10g fo r pitcher J U'D Kaat , for Yastrzemski 's hom er and tht rd Reliever Rtch Gossage the credit to Madlock tor the Jut Seaver 's fir st pt tr h deep th e a ppea r ance of the mto the nghtheld bL:i lpen l<l Brewers' 41-year -<>ld home h1t La rry Bowa to load the tnumph bases ' G•ve the trophy to Mad- lie the sco re run kmg, Hank Aaron , who Ktssmger , who threw out en[ied a thtrd mnmg AL Madloc k then htt a. smgle lock," he s&d · Witho ut hun the first ball wa s g1ven a threat l)y hnm g ou1 to short pa s t thtrd ba se , sconn g we don '! wm 1! " ca p by th e A record County Stadium The Nl., now leadmg the Brewe r s Sm ith a nd Oliver Bowa went hometown ba llclub a nd wore to tlurd a nd sco red on a sen es 27-18, sta rted the game crowd of 51,480 a ttended the sca nflce fly by Pete Rose With the po wer that had made It throughout the game Afte r 46th an nual ga me between throwm g out the ftrst ball, the lhc two l ea :~~ tes I don't htt too many n ghl II the 8-5 favont e Leadmg off the sec-ond down the hne likc tha t, " satd Madl ock I'm really mor e of Inning Dodgers Steve Garvey a spray hitter tha n a pull- and Jtmmy Wynn htt back-lohttter • back homers off sta rter Vtda Matlack, who pitched the Blue. one of seve n Oa klan d seventh a nd etghth mmn gs A's on the i\1 , squad, fo r a 2-ll and struck out four , got the lea d EXTRA It was the ftr st ttme convic tory a nd shared th e SPEC\ A\. secullve home r s had been hi t m an All-Sta r ga me smce 1956 wh e n Ted Wi l liam s an d ANY -SIZEGOOD/'iEAif Mt ckey Mantle of the AL did It 1 (RIB TREAD) The NI. made 1t 3-0 lit the thtrd off Steve Busby when Plus to pla ce him on probalwn " Lou Brock smgled , went to Excise Tax Ho\\ ever , Rozelle added second on a ba lk by the 27c to 17c tha t Maddox wa s told that Kansas Ctty Royals· n ghtan ~ further dtffl culttcs wtth ha nd e r - am! stole thir d With the law Yt'tll result m se vere Johnn y Benc h s mgled disctphn ary action by thts sha rply 1ns1de the thtrd base Recappable Casing FREE MOUNTING off tee,' ' presum a bly meamng line to scor e the Ca rdina I suspensmn outfielder Judge Black told Madd ox By then 1! looked hke 11 he will have to hve up to the might be a runa way as seven c our t's p ro b a ti o n of the on gmal NL starters r e quir e m e nt s " mor e 701 E. Main St. had gotten base hits But, POMEROY, OHIO s tnngently than oth e r after J erry Reuss and Don .., 2101 people " Sutton had blanked the AL As a professwnal athlete . over the farst ftv e mrun gs, the especially a football playe r , Ame n can s ca m e to life you're a n example to others against Matlack 's teammate , You 're 10 the lll'Delight ' Uf( IS MU AS Olm Tom Sea ver , m the stxth lvhn t- t nh1. The JUdge further told the Joe Rudt led off w1th a Frede n ck , Md , na tive tha t a sm gle a nd ptnch-runn e r s pecial condi tion of ht s Washmgton promptly stole proba tiOn IS !pat he 'will not so mu ch as touch" any type of narcotic or drug · Befor e th e sent e nc m g, Madd ox to ld th e JUdge, "Gtven another opportumty , I would hke to furth er my caree r a s a profess iOnal 41NCH INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR football playe r I wtll not POLYESTER hav e any further mvolvement wtth drugs whatsoever. ASSORTED COLOR S Easy to c l~on brush ret oms sllape " I would hke to gtve some res1sts mo1Siure youth group talks for the NFL If I do ha ve the opportumty to further my career, " added the 6-5 , 240-pound er wh o captamed his college team at Frostbur g State ( Md ) Maddox's lawyer satd part REG REGULAR 7 99 of the NFL probation IS that I 59 Maddox wtll work wtth youth groups to try to steer them away from drug abuse Rozelle said that Maddox 'has been mtervtewed at len gth (by NFL officials ) and will be agam m the near Thomas future so he full y under stands Product s the te rm s of hi s NFL proba tion " Maddox srud he wt shed to 91NCH " pubhcl~ apolog12e for any embarrassment that I ha ve cau sed th e Cmcmnatl Bengals " Maddox wa s a seventh Now ts the tt me to start ftxt ng up arou nd round draft chm ce of the you r home The Froendly One has • 10" x I5" tray Benga ls m 1973 but spent from po rnt to everylh tng you need • Rol ler cover and !rome most of hts f1rst season on t he GOOD-YEAR Maddox on probation CIN CINNATI t UPl ) Defe nsive end Bob Maddox has been placed on probation by both the Natwnal Football League and a JUdge followmg a gutlty plea to a dru g charge, clearmg the way for Maddox to report to the C!ncmnatl Bengals tra.Jmng carpp at Wtlmmgton , Ohio . Maddox, 26, Tuesday was gtven a suspended sentence or 10 to 19 and hve years on proball on b) Hamilton Coun ly Common Pleas Court Judge Robert L Black Madd ox had previOus ly pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of hashish for sale He had been arrested last March 12 after pohce raided his apartment and satd they found 24 ounces of hashtsh NFL Commtsswner Pete Rozelle S81d he had notthed both the Bengais and Maddox that "no U'Dpedtment will be placed 10 the way of Maddox reporting to tramtng m as much as the court has seen ftt Scou feels A's only NL match By DAVE BEGEL MTI~WAUKEE , Wts. (UP! ) - George Scott pulled no punches "The only team we got m the Amencan League that plays hke they do IS the Oakland A's, " Scott satd after the American League had lost for the 12th tll'Oe m 13 games to the Natwnal League m the All-Star game by a 6-3 score. Vtda Blue, who started for the Amencan League and gave up three runs, agreed . "In our league , we run and take the extra base ," he sa1d "All the other teams play conservative baseball and try to play catch up with us " Bill Madlock, who was a cowmner of the game's Most Valuable Player award, put his fmger on the difference between the two teams " Our guys were on the bench cheermg all the tune," he satd " It was unbeheveable. Over on the other bench they were s1ttmg there waj{mg to get beat." The quest1on of enthusiasm was ratsed Monday when former Amencan League great Mickey Mantle brought up the subject Mantle said that even when he was playmg 1! appeared the National League had more desll'e and more spint than the Amencan League Pete Rose sa1d the Amencan League "had a lot of young guys on the bench and they seemed kmd of awed by the whole thmg wh1le our guys were loose as a goose ." Bobby Murcer, who came to the Nattohal League after four All-Star years m the American League, noticed a difference, too "From what I saw there IS a different atmosphere of some kmd, " he said "On our bench everybody had the w1nnmg sp1r1t and 1t poured out Over there it didn 't seem hke they had muc h " Scott and Blue were the two most eloquent spokesmen m the losers ' locker room on the subJect. "Those guys m the othe r league play a lot more aggressive," Scott satd "Our teams play con servativ e baseball " " In the Natwnal a guy 's on ftrst and someone gets a hit and there are runners on f1rst and thtrd Over here that happens and we got runners on ftrst and second Thetr guys aren't afraid and everythmg they do IS geared to force rrustakes on us There are more mental mistakes made m the Amencan League than m the Natwnal League " Blue satd the Natwnal League httters were "much more agressive "And those guys really tear up the bases and always play hard - to wm,'' he satd , " Our guys Just aren't used to that approach ." PASSENGER TIRE $}Q95 - MEIGS TIICE CENTER SPRAY ENAMEL WALL BRUSH 488 ROLLER &TRAY SET InJured reserve hst Last year 's s trike by some players gave Maddox a n opporturuty to play more than had been expected and he \ was a pleasant sur pnse m several gam es In ;m e exhtbtllon game he scooped up a fumble and ran for a touchdown ~~i~ 99 Cponeltng' (i =!'t'l ~ ~ER'N~H::»t WOOD SCRAPER 6 FOOT ALUMINUM STEPLADDER $<rope old po mt ott the eas y wa y I II long tool g ve s good leverage Slip proo f pl os t 1c feet Top end bottom steps ore braced 50 lb REGULAR I 99 copoc ty 99~ shelf Pomeroy Giants • • • ga1n semis m KC tournament It was a mght for bombmgs Tuesday mght at the 17th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament as Fruth's Pharmacy blasted the Galhpohs Red Sox, 21-7 , Pomeroy's Gtants rolled over Pomt Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, 11-4 and the New Haven Reds overran the Galhpohs Indians, 11-3 Seven of the or1gmal 31 teams remam altve m the tourney . Fruth's slammed 16 h1ts enroute to 1ts lopsided VICtory Jones, the wmn·ng hurler, led the way wtth a homer and three doubles ; Sulhvan had a trtple, smgle and double ; Stmpson doubled and smgled; Rutherford had two smgles and Barnett smgled Pacmg the Red Sox attack were Armstrong'; a double and two singles; Mtke Burger had two smgles, Dave Retmund, a smgle and Van Gundy, a tnple New Ha ve n led by Haymaker who smgled and defeated th e doubled Galhp ohs lndtans , 11-3 Other New Haven h1tters we re Gtbbs, a smgle, Thompson , a smgle and Long, a smgle Weaver was the wmmng pitcher whtle Wtller took the loss Gettmg htls · for Galhpohs were Lee , a smgle ~ Wtller, a double and smgle and Cornett, a smgle Pomeroy's Gtant s blasted Pt Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, 11-4 J Ftelds led the attack wtth three doubles C Allen had a double, J Sheets slammed a double and smgle, R Smtght and C McKmney had smgles The Giants moved to the semtfmals Pacmg Ctty lee and Fuel were M. Dooley, two smgles and J Jones, a smgle To ntght , Johnson' s Market plays Salem Baplls t ; Green will play the Rutland Dodgers and New Ha ve n will ba ltic F t ulh 's ' CHESHIRE WINS CHESHIRE Ace righthand er Ste ve Batrd pitched a one hit, 2-0 shutout, over the Pome roy A's pony team to lead Cheshire to undi s puted and sole leadership 10 the MeigsGallia-Mason Pony League Tuesday evenmg here. Dale Browning "as the losmg pitcher 2h INCH IT ~III I ~ OU ifH()lO oun U HJOG lOO ibo ~' RE GUL AR 25 95 WHITE ~"-'~~ LATEX CAULK \.my I ocryhc formu la seals seams 11 oz RAZOR BLADE ! 'I' INCH POLYESTER SCRAPER BRUSH REG S9C REG 2 <9 44~ 188 11/•INCH v FLEXIBLE "" PUnY KNIFE REG I 19 88~ laiBM cau~ EXTERIOR fw lttll ... kiJWm\1 me now lora good car 1nsurnnce value - STEVE SNOWDEN REDWOOD STAIN REG 1 49 \258 Powe ll St Moddleport . 0 PH 992 7155 /1ke a goo d ProT eCT and restore 'fOUr Ot.Jfdoor lown ft.Jr mtt.Jre ~~l~cu;G;;o POMEROYCEMENT BLOC-KCO. 5T A!I fAIM neuJh bo r State Fa rm IS 1he re '1'hl' ITATI III"U ' 1U 1 ~ UI0 l' 0 1 1 I I~~U II ~ ( I COIH H I ~ 0 1.11 0 11 ( I 11 00 ~ ~·10 ~ Ill Dep<~rlm enl Sture of Building Sinel' 1915 ' T he Fnendly OnPs P71104 1 - .. '· �' 3 - TheDaUySentmei, Middleport-Pllllleroy,O-, Wednesdav. July 16, 1975 1 2- Th~ Datly Sentmel, Mtddlepori;J:omeroy, 0 . WednP s~v . .July 16, ' TOM TIEDE Prophets and losses: the capital ledger H\ Tom Tiede 1'1 ASHINGTON - 1NEA ) - In lhetr ongomg researc h • mt11 ways tu destroy one Today's E·cJitdrial comment, opinion, features an nther , mtli ta r) scientis ts of Slall un, Ne w York, NY 10019. se veral natwns are workin g and ask for The Health Letter on the use of mag ntfiCd j tght ntunber 3-7, Gtr!h Control and sound as wa1 wea pons Av01dmg the Btg Mtddle Ht gh fr equ e ncy " Infra Send a long, stamped, self- sound " theore tically would addressed envelope and 50 work on soldiers m the same cents for mailing and cos ts way some gasses do, a nd DF.AR DR LAMB - A few brtllian t hght could bhnd the Amid the rumors and susp1c1ons and allegations thst the Centrallntelhgence Agency, wtth weeks ag o you had a column oppos1ll un or mduce epileptic the knowledge of Amencan presidents, plotted or perpetrated the assassmat10n of certain deahng wtth hemorrhoids. I fi ts m 1ts rank s Sen Robert am under the Impression that P a ckwood, I R -O r e ) foreign heads of state, a number of commentators have questwned whether thiS kind of secret, you stateo that the outer es timat es the bureaucracy " gunpomt dtplomacy" ts necessarily and always evtl CaU10g 1t not murder but tyranmctde, colurnrust John P Roche asks, ' 'Would 1! h;lve been hemorrhoids could be taken neceisary to administer the unconstttutwnal , unmoral and ge nerally dreadful If some Amen can mtelhgence agent had put care of 10 the doctor 's office I r e g1 s te nn g of Am e n c an would hke to know tf thts Is ha ndg un s would cos t $4 a 31J..cahber slug mto Httler's skullm, say, 1937?" On the face of 1t , 1t might appear that th e 20th century would have been a far happier one done wtth a local or tf the btlhon, or about $100 pe r had someone diSpatched Herr Hitler when he ftrst raised Nazism's ugly head The same could patient has to be put to sleep pis tol Restiv e VIetnamese be satd about Torquemada and \he 15th century, or GenghlS Khan and the 12th century . Two y~ars ago I had a heart refugees say they are eagerl y The argument collapses, however, as soon as wv consider the death of a leader like attack and was 10 the hospital awaiting the fate of the 200 for four months My doctor wh o are offiCially trymg to go Abraham Lmcoin Yet hlSassassm fervently believed tl\at he was ridding the world of a tyrant does not want to do any • back to Southeas t Asia If The student who assassinated the Archduke of Austria in 1914 and precipitated the FITs\ World surgery that reqUires putllng that group gets bac k, and tf 1t War no doubt thought of hts act as hero1c Of course , neither of these "tyranmctdes," nor others which have dramatically a!·c·red tne to sleep He says that handled fa1rly by the new history, was the official act of an orgamzed government. They were the work of fana ,. P inwould be too dangerous, but Communtst regtme , the word some thmg has to be done as 1s "many th ousands " of other dividuals Nevertheless, 11 would be perilous if we came to believe that even 10 the case of a the Itch10g IS terrifiC and IS refugees wtll also opt to Httler we can set up a standard of morality for goverrunents separate from that demanded of mdlVlduals m soc1ety. abput to dnve me crazy He return Whtle the natiOn Yes, 1t can be argued that 1t would have been a good thing if someone had killed Hi(.ier in satd he has never heard of 1! awaits positi ve ac tion fr om 1937 Perhaps Stalin, too . But what about Mussolmt ' And Franco ? Once embarked on such a bemg done m a doctor's of- Congress on a van ety of course, where would we stop ? flee I would apprec1ate cnttcal matters , Including The assassinatiOn of Fidel Castro m 1962 or 1963 would not have changed the factors that anythmg you can tell me energy, unemployment and brought hll'D 10to power m the fll'st place, any more than the assassmatwn of President D1em of about thiS problem h.ous10g , the news from. the South VIetnam was of benefit to that tragic land And as for Adolph Hitler, there were other, DEAR READER - You House Small Bus10ess Subnonmurderous means of dealmg w1th hun m 1937, 1! world statesmen had had the guts to stand have confused the treatment committee on Commodities up to htm for an acute thrombos ed and Servtces Is that 1t os One feature distmgUishmg the Amen can political experll'Dent from all others before 11 was hemorrhOid and the chrome th10king of enachng laws to that it proVIded a peaceful means for changmg rulers If we ever reach the pomt where we problem Doctors do not do a atd people who are compractice a different morality 11' our dealings wtth foretgn nations than we practice at home, if hemorrhotd repair 10 the plammg about, s 1gh , a we adopt "tyrannicide" as a valid, even if only a last-resort, method of furthermg national offtce They often do open and shortage of home cannmg pohcy, we wtll have assass10ated all that lS best m ourselves dram an acute thrombosed hds hemorrhmd of the external If athng Supreme Court area 10 the office Jusllce Wtlham 0 Douglas In !hts case a clot ts formed retires soon, as some predict, Students have nghts. Teachers have n ghts Now the rtghts of parents have been offictally m the vem of the hemorrhoid, women push10g for a female recogntzed m one ctly, reports Education U.S A newsletter and 1t can be pamful To replacement hope president They are conta10ed m a " Parents Bill of Rights and Respvnstbthtles" adopted by the reheve the tmmedtale Ford does not follow the Phtladelphta Home and School Counctl and the Parents Umon of Phtladelphta and approved by discomfort the top of the the school board. Among the 15 nghts granted parents are strategy of hts predecessor thrombosed hemorrhOid 1s On announcmg potenti a l To be treated wtth courtesy by the school staff To be respected as mdtvtduals regardless of cut off and the clot expelled. court nommee s , Richard race, econom1c status , sex or age To be mformed of school polic1es and decistons, as well as With the pressure removed, Ntxon always mcluded the avenues for changing policies and appealing dectstons To be allowed to 10spect their child's the person usually obtams names of women with lll'Dtted records and to remove or correct any " false or mtsleadmg statements " considerable rehef. Among parent's responstbtilties are appeal, thus fear10g no great To do a proper hemorrhOid To stnve to prepare the child emotionally and soc1ally to make him receptive to learmng obJectiOn when he chose the repair and remove the dtlated dtsctphne To try to have the chtld attend school regularly and on tll'De , and to help the child and men The Umon Bank of vems Is a fairly extensive Sw1 tzerland has recently develop proper study habtts procedure, at least more than detenmned that Kuwait, w1th most doctors would th10k of $11,000 worth of goods and doing 10 the office services for each member of Many patients who have tis populati on, IS th e had heart attacks subwealthiest per capita nallon sequently have maJor 10 the world , the U S , w1 th By Ralph Novak tell the truth and defend the always eqwvocated so much. surgery Without problems It $6,595 worth of th10gs per Remember how m cartoons freedom of the press from all It wasn 'I as if they just told depends on how well you are person, ranks No 5 John when a character 1s transgressions at the bnefing whtte lies hke we do." domg Only your doctor Connally has told frtends he ts struggling wtth hts con- tomorrow." "Yes, Devil Ron, but don't knows that "probably" go10g to run for sctence, his good stde Is " Truth, ha! " Devil Ron you remember how J. F. the Senate from Texas always represented by an sputtered "Freedom of the terHorst qwt because he had Congress passes about 600 angel figure while the evtl press, ha' They're all agamst been dece1ved by the Wh1te laws annually but non-elected stdeisshownasadeviJ? Well us , all those sneaky, un- House? And how you bureaucrats 10 government just the other day, President worthy, scandal-monger g promised everythmg would 10 agenctes wnte 6,000 laws a Ford's press secretary, Ron reporters." be open?" year of their own . Bella Nessen, woke up in the "Last week you were "Well, I didn't mean open Abzug, the human pubhc mtddle of the mght to fmd an talkm g about the ' Bhnd, to question! I meant open to address system from New Angel Ron perched on one of mmdless, ll'ratwual susp1c n mterpretat10n. Mine. I mean, 10 York City, Is hands down the his shoulders, a Devil Ron on and cymctsm,' weren't you' " who are they, after all? Mere by ll'Dprovmg the quahty of most thoroughly resented the other. Angel Ron asked sweeting reporters and I'm a real hve the federal justice system It member of Congress. "Even Angel Ron was strurnmmg "Darned nght, I was And government offiCial." can enact and vigorously her staff hates her," says a his harp and s10g10g a few It sounded pretty good, too, If " Look, Devil Ron , couldn't enforce laws covermg former Abzug asststant, "she soothing bars of "Ah, Sweet I do say so myself Just I soothe your problems With a crtmmal conduct within the IS selftsh, brultsh, tyranmcal few choruses of 'It's a Sin to federal junsdtctlon that and uncool _ women's Mystery of Life" when Devil because we hedge a httle here Ron mterrupted. or there about some old CIA Tell a Lte'?" cannot be adequately hberatlon can have the old " You're as bad as THEM, "Come on, come on 1" Devil report and forget to tell about regulated at the state and crow .. Ron shouted. "Enough of this some meeting or other wtth always p1cking on me. We've local level. Fmally Jl can Who's in control of your relaxahon stuff already John Connally, they're all got to band together and fmanctal and town' Sta!Jshcs indiCate that provtde when they say something techmcal assistance to state between 1951 and 1972 the We've got to be thinking of callmg me a liar Just mean about us we will make some plans to put something beckuse you don't exactly tell and local governments, m- nwuber of state, county and them correct 1t and say creasing their abihty to muntclpal workers 10creased over on the White House the truth doesn't make you a something nice 10stead " press corps tomorrow. We liar." enforce the law. an Issue that by 151 per cent, thetr payroll "No, Devil Ron, that will Crime Is can't be lollygaggmg around " But don't you remember touches the lives of all mcreased by almost 600 per here all mght " when we were a reporter'" never do . We've got to Americans. Even when a cent, the1r unton membership remember how much m"Now, now," Angel Ron Angel Ron sa1d grew by 130 per cent, and the replied. "The more we rest, "Ah, those were the days," forln8t10n was hidden in the citizen Is not directly affected number of thetr stnkes the better able we will be to Devil Ron s1ghed " Pin 'em past and that we 're not really by violent crime, be suffers multlphed by a factor of 1,000 unportant. We're just the up against the wall, make the economic consequences . Tttle lO, Section 888 of the messenger, you know, so 'em squirm with the tough when government and U S. Code threatens court business must spend millions Byrd of Vtrgmta says the cost questiOn, ferret out the old even if the reporters get mad, martial or worse for any they're not really mad at us. of dollars to pursue of runnmg Congress has truth, don 't let those sntvehng rebred general who ts concriminals, maintain a prison victed of usmg "con- doubled m ftve years and government lackeys cover Our goal should be to make it so nobody not1ces us." system, and protect stores temptuous words 10 speech or tripled m 10; more than 17,000 up "Rats 1 Rats ' Rats!" "Of course, m those days, and Industrial plants. The U. people now work for the 535S. Chamber of Commerce pnnt agamst" the prestdent, member body we reporters were justified m shrteked Devil Ron " I can't the vice president, Congress, recently reported that In 1974 the secretary of defense or Democrats are begmmng badgermg away, smce the stand it. Are you sure Ron alone white-collar crime cost to worry about Gerald Ford's government spokesman Ziegler started like this?" governors of any state; the public UO bllUon. presumably, though, they " unconsciOnable" advantage This trend cannot be 10 the 1976 elechon campatgn may rap other generals allowed to continue. It is time The Republican Nahonal " 1t's tmposstble to compute the political value of all the to get tough with the Committee spent $125,000 on CrlDllnal. President Ford has the ftrst of three TV spectals Btcentenmal tnps he'll make recommended that criminal designed to enlist new sup- at government expense, " fines be increased from a port; viewers tiave thus far says one gr1U'Dbler, " but at a maxtmwn of $10,000 to a sent 10 contributions of less mmtmum 1t Wlll be the May-July, 1775: malllmwn of $100,000 if the th eqwvalent of $2 to $3 mtlhon ... ·defendant is an individual an $6,000 Sen Harry 10 contributiOns An FBI Cleavages deepen 10 Brlttsh opmton regard10g the and $500,000 If the defendant - - ~ - ~ agent says pnvately that colomes The news of Lexmgton and Concord reaches IS an organJZatlon. This is a Patricia Hear.! has' " done London 10 late May Ten days earlier Lord Effingham_ a step in the rtght direction. In DEVOTE-D- TO TftE 1 more to destroy the respected veteran m the Royal army - restgns hts coma ddt t1 on, mandatory ME l~l.l'/A~~1, ~~ E A credibility of the bureau than mtsston In order to avOid tak10g up arms aga 10st the mmimum sentences are fHESTER L TANNEHILL! I all our other cribcs comcolonists On June 24.10 an address to the Kmg, thecttlzens of London tell the Kmg that the English people can exneeded, especially for the ROBEi~e~·lll'FucH bined" He says the public career criminal and repeat Cotv Edolor can ' t retam fatlh m an l peel nothmg from war wtth the colomes except "gazettes ' PubliShed dally except of blood and mutual lists of off ender when a Salurday by The Ohio Valley agen cy of th ousan d s wh'IC h IS ' their slaughtered fellow subdangerous weapon Is 'Publ\Shmg Company, 111 hum . 1hated by one lone gll'l .. idourt St . Pomeroy . Qh•o Pr Jects " Sympathy for the used m the commtsswn 46769 Busmess Office Phone wr to the recent supress10n 156 colomes extends even to the of a cnme and for ser- f,~/ Ed,tor~at Pho~e 992 . of democratic principles m 1 King's brother, the Duke of ious offenses such as socond class postage paod Indta, the U. S. - based 4 Freedom House determined . ki in had dr t Pomeroy , Oh ro Gloucester In July he JOUrtr a ffIC ng r ugs. I _Nollonal advertrsrn~ neys to France, where he Is feel that such a strong ap- · ~eY,resentatove wa-rd• , that35percentoftheworld's r•ff•th Company , In c 1 I pop ' ul t' 1366000000 received as a guest of Louis proac h d oes , ac t as a eott •nen 1 & Gsllatlher D•v a IOn , or , , , 757 Th~rd Ave New York' XVI At a banquet for the deterrent to further crime. people were living in free 1 "J y 10017 ~ Duke, oneofthe guests Is the The lenient approach of the ' s ubs c , , p ,, 0 . ,-, . tes• states ; the loss of 600 million Marqu1s de Lafayette Hearlast decade certamly has not ~:~W:bf: 7 ~Yc e~~~r~~~ :;~::;.~ Indians would reduce that Ing descriptions of the hos." worked in holding down the 'By Motor Rout e wh~re already pathetic count by ttllttes 1n Massachusetts, La. serv• c e , $3noll aim os th a If · The US ArmY Cri me ra te. It IS I1me to make ~arr1er variable One month 2~ fayette leaves the banquet our streets safe agam for By matl rn ·Ohoo and w va , has a tax-produced tra10ing ne Year S22 OQ , S1X h h . vowmg to enlist 10 the ' I chums by vigorously pur- . months , s11 so , Three mov1e w IC teaches officers Amer1can cause suing the criminal element ' S26 '1\0nths , S7 00 ~ how to mfluence women at Lafayette 00 year . ,=» IElsewhere X :Tion t h'S and separaltng them from • " 3 so, three months . s7 s.e j parhes ; 1t also has more than society 1' / Sun S u bscr~ ptoon proce on c tudes a dozen ftlms on the control of - By Ros s MIICkr-nz•e & Jef't MacN~II y f 111 1975 Un1ted Ff'a lurt- Synd 1catrd ay T 1me s Sent1n e l 1 ' · - .......... venereal disease 1 - The perilous politics of tyrannicide Equal rights for parents DR. LAMB Swimming is fine exercise excellent exercise I often recommend tt for people who have problems wtth knees, ankles, htps or the back It 1s one way many people can exerc1se w1 thou! bearmg the full weight of the body It 1s also a good exerciSe to stretch the muscles and tendons to regam theiT full range of motwn Many JOint and back pams are related or at least mvolve muscle spasm Swnmmng helps stretch the muscles and relaxes the spasm Many of the swlmm10g movements strengthen the RAY CROMLEY abdomen wh1ch helps the back Some people will need more specific exercises that mvolve more work for the abdommal muscles to provtde good support to the back. Strong abdommal muscles help pro~ct the back and prevent backache and mmor back inJuries. For more mformatlon on exerctses to strengthen the abdommal muscles, write to me m care of thiS newspaper, P 0 J¥>x 1551, Radio City Message _, from Mao: U.S. stay in Asia By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON- Mae Tse-tung ts now engaged 10 an allout effort to get the Umted States and West Europe to snatch his chestnuts out of the fire He's 10tent on selling the United States on keeping a strong enough force in the waters off Southeast Asta and a sufficient diplomatlc and econ01ruc presence to blunt Russian expansion. He has an abtdmg fear of Soviet encU'clement, which seems high on the list of Kremlm all'Ds. And Mao also hopes, through a continued IJmted States presence, to keep the door open for the building of a more effectlve Ounese-6ponsored underground in Thailand, Malaysta, Singapore and the Philipp10es. It ts clear that after Laos, Vtetnam and Cambodia, Mao lS not worried that Amencan operallons in Asia will be any bar to the parttcular brand of underground subversion and guerrilla warfare in which he has proven his technical genms. On the contrary, a bwldup of RUSSian-backed parties, as has occurred m Latin Amer1ca, Afrtca and in South Asia, could prove a hardto-beat comb10ation Mao 's stay-m-Asta messages to the Uruted States come in the form of covert hmts to sources close to American diplomatic cll'cles. Mao has learned, by careful observation, that U. S foretgn sernce offtcers, the State Department hierarchy and selected 10fluential academic leaders jwnp much more quickly to the batt when the hints are mdirect, channeled confidenttally through men With "inside contacts." The Olmese have also let 1t be known in Japan, again "secretly" but taking care to make certain the secret lS spread, that they are not seeking to end the alliance that country has With the Umted States. As has been well reported, they confidentatlly told Pre5tdent Marcos of the Philippines they had no objection to Amencan bases m his country. Mao's men hjive also hmted strongly they are m no hurry to acquire Taiwan, now governed by Oltang Ka1-6hek'S successors. The United States IS not Mao's only target. He's been spryly active these past months m mvltmg a bevy of West European leaders to Olma, giving them red carpet treatment having his men suggest to these Westerners that Europe, not OJ!na, is Brezhnev's target. There has been a veritable par~de of West Germans. Agam and again, with infinite patience, Mao's atdes drwn on the theme that the Kremlin is making a femt to the East 1!88inst Olina, only to bemuse and distract West Europe. Britair., France and West Germany relax, the story rllllS the Russians Will move m ' Premier Cbou En-la1 tells the Europeans they must strengthen themselves economtc~lly, pollhcally and militarily. Teng Hsiaopmg indirectly urges the British to stay in the Common Market. The O!inese pull no punches m deriding the paivete of those European leaders who believe in promoting friendship with Russia and who work actively ' for detente . Mao'shope, of course, is that a financtally strong united militarily effective West Europe, reaching out politlc~lly and I!CQnomically to East Germany, Poland, CZechoslovakia, Hungary, and Ruman1a, will keep Leonid Brezhnev and his Kremlin colleagues so occupied in the \fe!it that Mao and aasoclates will be free to follow alms in Africa the Middle East, Latin America and Asia. ' If there's to be conflict, lite Oline5e strategy rlllls: let It be between the! superpowers and their Western alltes, leavmg fe~ free to PIC' up i!Je pieces. 1 On.; !herr ' . I I 1 :<:! w15 Damn the advisers, full sptc:::! ahead!" By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I read your column about the man who lll]ured hts back whtle changtqg a ttre. He said exercises trntated hts back Would he be able to sWim' I had back trouble, and swtmmmg cured my aliment. Isn ' t 1! a safe way to exercise " DEAR READER - The answer depends on what IS c ausmg the back pam Exercise of any form IS sometimes not advisable m the presence of recent inJuries However, you are generally nght. Swnnming ts .I I ' • The Preamble to the ConstitutiOn states that one of tts goals 1s to "insure domestic tranqu1hty." Toward this goal, strenuous federal efforts - along with state and local imtiatlves have been undertaken in the last decade to reduce the mctdence of cnme 10 the United States The latest statistics released by the Federal Bureau of Investigation reveal that this effort has not been successfuL The FBI estimates are that the rate of serious crime - murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny and auto theft- was 17 percent blgber In 1974 than In 1973. 1blsls the largest lncreaae In the 44 years the Bureau bas been collecting statistics. Obviously It Is time to get tough with the criminal and sbow more concern for the Innocent victim of crime. The personal and social toll that crime exacts from our citizens Is enormous. In addtiJOn to the direct damage to victims of crime, violent cnmes m our streets and homes create a pervasive fear. This fear has caused people to rearrange their daily lives. Citizens shop only when they feel the chances of attack are lower . Commercial areas become deserted at other times. Shopowners arm themselves and VIew unknown customers wl th suspicion . In a free society such as ours, this atmosphere cannot be allowed to endure. Everyone must commit themselves to the goal of reducing crime. It 1s my belief that the federal role in fighting crime should be a lll'Dited one. What may work as a solutwn 10 Los Angeles or Boston won 'I necessarily work in Southeastern Ohio, However, there are some ways in which the federal government can aid m combatting crime· it can provide leadership to state and local govermh~nts ) ~, RALPH NOVAK . Which side are you Ron? We Hold These Truths ... A Chr_onidc of America Th! .Daily Sentinel 1 I • • Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Edttor ':, MILWAUKEE (UP !) ~ Bill Madlock Is an otherwise Pll!asant young man, who goes about hiS busmess and make"s fnends easily, but th1~ was one time he VIolated the code. Normally, whenever you beat the other guy m baseball you put on your coat, button up yo!" hp and go on home That's standard procedure everywhere m baseball One thmg you don 't do ts rub 11 m But that 1sn't the way Btll Madlock did 11 at all Naturally, the}"'h"Sked the Oltcago Cubs ' affable 24yearold third baseman a lot of q::esllons Tuesday mght after h1s nmth~nnmg , tworun stngle d1d the American League AIIStars 10 again and powered the National Leaguers to a 6-3 vJctory , thetr fourth m a row and 12th m the last 13 years , and he answered as hones\ly as he could He S81d 1t seems to him the NatJOnal Leaguers are mor'ij aggressive than the American Leaguers and that the Americans merely s1t around wa1t10g to get beat. What a thing to say r Especially when you've been up m the majors only two years and played m only one All-Star game Now you'd think the Amencan Leaguers would ask who does Bill Madlock think he IS, laugh at what he had to say and put hll'D down, wouldn't you' You know what they did ? They agreed completely With hun None of them came right out and S81d m so many words they stt around wa1tmg to get beat, but almost to a man, they admitted BtU Madlock was rtght- the National League IS much more spmted, far more aggressive. Actually, B1ll Madlock was only saying what Mtckey Mantle had sa1d 24 hours earlier. Mantle, an honorary coach for the Amertcan Lea " guers, had said the Nationals always seemed to show more enthus1asm m the All-Star contests Now this game was over The Nat10nal League had put it to the Amencans a gam , and Madlock, the NL's leading httter who came to the Cubs a year ago after spendmg only a month w1th the Texas Raqgers, was named co-MVP for the contest along w1th Mets ' pitcher Jon Matlack, who blanked the losers m the seventh and eighth and picked up the VIctory. "I'd have to say the same thing, " sa1d second baseman Rod Care" "hen they told him wha t Madlock had to say about the Ame n can League I' ve seen 1t m a number of these AllStar games I particula rly r em e mber th e game m Kansas City two years ago Every tll'De they_htt the ball they wer e runmng for two bases " Hank Aaron, "ho put 10 20 years m the National Leauge before commg over w the Milwauke e Brewer s tht s year , said substantially the same thing · I 'd say the Natwnal League ts more aggressive," he concurred " And Bobby Bonds , formerly w1th the San Francisco Gtants and now with the New York Yankees, also agreed " It's funny," put m Oakland's Vtda Blue , who started Tuesday night 's game for the Amencan Lea gue and was roughed up for two runs and ftve htts m the two mrungs he worked, " but George Scott and I were talking about that on the bench durmg the game Scotty sa1d the guys over there go up swtngmg the bats all the tll'De He sa.Jd the guys 10 our league take more pitches . "They," Blue went on, meanmg the National Leaguers , "seem to have an entiTely different attitude. I saw how they were whoopmg 1t up on the bench while 1 was out there pttchmg . They were hollenng and havmg fun It remmded me of the atlltude we have on our Oakland club." Ex-Met Nolan Ryan, now w1th the Cahforma Angels, saw 1t the same way as Madlock also "I'd say that's true," he satd upon learmng what Madlock had to say " I don 't think they play htt-and-run enough over here National League hitters are more aggressive m the sense that tt's a fastball league and you see more fastballs over there Over here, you see more breakmg balls " Mtckey Mantle sat by hts locker and satd he dtd nollce a httle more enthusiasm generated among the American Leaguers than he had 10 the past. Espectally when Carl Yastrzemski 's three-run homer temporarily tied the score m the stxth IDDing. "Otherwise, we dtdn't have a whole lot to yell about," said Mantle How true. Bill Madlock wasn't really rubb10g 11m. All he was do10g was tellmg the truth You can't ktll a guy for that. Even Minnesota tf it does VIolate the code Reds to get better Rose day record for consecu!Jve VICiones ts 12, set 10 1940 and matched in 1957 Manager Sparky Anderson says the team IS stronger than hls 1970 club which won Machine ." There's only one problem70 of the first 100 games and there may not be an "off" wound up With 102 VICiones. Anderson predicts more than switch. The ghstenmg "Big Red 100 vtctones this year. The Machine" ----also known as the Reds are now 61-29 and have Cincinnati Reds- IS def101tely 72 games to play . Why IS the Big Red switched "on" and lS leaVIng the Los Angeles Dodgers and Machine hummmg' the rest of the National Well, first of all the "heavyduty" veterans like League West teams to rllSt The Reds-Dodgers race had Rose, Morgan, Johnny Bench figured to be Uoe closest 10 and Tony Perez are perbaseball th1sseason. So far ; 1t formmg as expected-well has turned out tt, be the most Rose has proven to be sohd at hiS new th1rd base post !Jon lop-Bided. The Reds have a com- and 1s cracking hits at a .319 manding 12'h game lead over clip. Morgan has a fat .345 the Dodgers as regular play battmg average and Bench resumes Thursday followmg has not only smashed 19 homers and collected 73 RB!s the All-Star break. And Pete Rose, the ftred-up but 1s hitting for a good 293 sparkplug of the machme, average Perez 1s now predicts the Reds Will be even reboundmg mcely from a better the second half of the slow start. But there also have been a season . . Rose says the club 1s couple of surprlSCS named "hungry" for another shot at Ken Ghffey and George the World Sertes. Adds Joe Foster who have helped out Griffey ts the the team 's Morgan, the team's leading thtrd best hitler at .311 and hitter, "We have unlimited Foster, now getting a chance potential." The Reds have won 19 of to play regularly 10 the their last 21 games, an outfield thanks to Rose's amazing record, and have a move to third, 1s not only 10-game wmmng streak hittmg 293 but lS nght behind going . The team 's modern- Bench 10 home runs w1th 15 By RICK VAN SANI CINCINNATI (UP!) - National League teams are trymg to ftgure out how to turn off the ' 'Big Red By IUU. MADDEN UP! Sports Write r MILWA UKEE t UPII E ve u the st ~ht of Henry K1s sm ger v. ea rm g a Mtlwauk ee Bre wers' cap , fatl ed! to deter the Na tional League Tuesday mght from Its usual dom10a t1on of the All-Sta r Game On Bill Madlock's I wo.,-un s10gle 10 the mnth tnnmg, the NL "hipped the Amencan League 6-3 for Its fourth stra 1ght victory of Stat e Sec r e tary Kt ss mger was obv iO us ly thnll ed b) Ya s tr zem skt 's three-run sixth mrung homer ty10g the ga me at 3-3, but Madloc k, the NL's leading hitter and lhe onl y 011cago ( ub on the squad , set the AI. defeat - Its 12th' m the last 13 i\11-Sta r Games ·nwguys m the Amen ca n Leag u~ JUSt seem to be " at tmg out there to get beat and that's \\ha t ha ppened, satd Madlock, who sna pped the 3-3 t1e wt th a two-run s10g le durmg a thr eerun mnth mmng rally The end came wh en, held1 10 check for two 10mngs by Jll'D 'Catfi sh " Hunter , the NL started the mnth wtth Reggie Smtth bloopmg a lead off smgle to left off the glove of Cla ud e ll l e f t ft e ld e r Washmgton A.l Oln '' r 01nrh J·11ttm e for , Y.Jnnmg pitt·her Jon Ma llack, game 's mosl va lua ble player second Gene Tenace walked Secretary of State, an oldtll'De doub led m to the Ieftft e ld '- hono r s wtt h Madloc k. an d Car l Yas trzem skt , Yank ee fa n, cheered happtly corn er an<l Smith stopped at Mat lal k, Ito.. ever , gave all batt10g fo r pitcher J U'D Kaat , for Yastrzemski 's hom er and tht rd Reliever Rtch Gossage the credit to Madlock tor the Jut Seaver 's fir st pt tr h deep th e a ppea r ance of the mto the nghtheld bL:i lpen l<l Brewers' 41-year -<>ld home h1t La rry Bowa to load the tnumph bases ' G•ve the trophy to Mad- lie the sco re run kmg, Hank Aaron , who Ktssmger , who threw out en[ied a thtrd mnmg AL Madloc k then htt a. smgle lock," he s&d · Witho ut hun the first ball wa s g1ven a threat l)y hnm g ou1 to short pa s t thtrd ba se , sconn g we don '! wm 1! " ca p by th e A record County Stadium The Nl., now leadmg the Brewe r s Sm ith a nd Oliver Bowa went hometown ba llclub a nd wore to tlurd a nd sco red on a sen es 27-18, sta rted the game crowd of 51,480 a ttended the sca nflce fly by Pete Rose With the po wer that had made It throughout the game Afte r 46th an nual ga me between throwm g out the ftrst ball, the lhc two l ea :~~ tes I don't htt too many n ghl II the 8-5 favont e Leadmg off the sec-ond down the hne likc tha t, " satd Madl ock I'm really mor e of Inning Dodgers Steve Garvey a spray hitter tha n a pull- and Jtmmy Wynn htt back-lohttter • back homers off sta rter Vtda Matlack, who pitched the Blue. one of seve n Oa klan d seventh a nd etghth mmn gs A's on the i\1 , squad, fo r a 2-ll and struck out four , got the lea d EXTRA It was the ftr st ttme convic tory a nd shared th e SPEC\ A\. secullve home r s had been hi t m an All-Sta r ga me smce 1956 wh e n Ted Wi l liam s an d ANY -SIZEGOOD/'iEAif Mt ckey Mantle of the AL did It 1 (RIB TREAD) The NI. made 1t 3-0 lit the thtrd off Steve Busby when Plus to pla ce him on probalwn " Lou Brock smgled , went to Excise Tax Ho\\ ever , Rozelle added second on a ba lk by the 27c to 17c tha t Maddox wa s told that Kansas Ctty Royals· n ghtan ~ further dtffl culttcs wtth ha nd e r - am! stole thir d With the law Yt'tll result m se vere Johnn y Benc h s mgled disctphn ary action by thts sha rply 1ns1de the thtrd base Recappable Casing FREE MOUNTING off tee,' ' presum a bly meamng line to scor e the Ca rdina I suspensmn outfielder Judge Black told Madd ox By then 1! looked hke 11 he will have to hve up to the might be a runa way as seven c our t's p ro b a ti o n of the on gmal NL starters r e quir e m e nt s " mor e 701 E. Main St. had gotten base hits But, POMEROY, OHIO s tnngently than oth e r after J erry Reuss and Don .., 2101 people " Sutton had blanked the AL As a professwnal athlete . over the farst ftv e mrun gs, the especially a football playe r , Ame n can s ca m e to life you're a n example to others against Matlack 's teammate , You 're 10 the lll'Delight ' Uf( IS MU AS Olm Tom Sea ver , m the stxth lvhn t- t nh1. The JUdge further told the Joe Rudt led off w1th a Frede n ck , Md , na tive tha t a sm gle a nd ptnch-runn e r s pecial condi tion of ht s Washmgton promptly stole proba tiOn IS !pat he 'will not so mu ch as touch" any type of narcotic or drug · Befor e th e sent e nc m g, Madd ox to ld th e JUdge, "Gtven another opportumty , I would hke to furth er my caree r a s a profess iOnal 41NCH INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR football playe r I wtll not POLYESTER hav e any further mvolvement wtth drugs whatsoever. ASSORTED COLOR S Easy to c l~on brush ret oms sllape " I would hke to gtve some res1sts mo1Siure youth group talks for the NFL If I do ha ve the opportumty to further my career, " added the 6-5 , 240-pound er wh o captamed his college team at Frostbur g State ( Md ) Maddox's lawyer satd part REG REGULAR 7 99 of the NFL probation IS that I 59 Maddox wtll work wtth youth groups to try to steer them away from drug abuse Rozelle said that Maddox 'has been mtervtewed at len gth (by NFL officials ) and will be agam m the near Thomas future so he full y under stands Product s the te rm s of hi s NFL proba tion " Maddox srud he wt shed to 91NCH " pubhcl~ apolog12e for any embarrassment that I ha ve cau sed th e Cmcmnatl Bengals " Maddox wa s a seventh Now ts the tt me to start ftxt ng up arou nd round draft chm ce of the you r home The Froendly One has • 10" x I5" tray Benga ls m 1973 but spent from po rnt to everylh tng you need • Rol ler cover and !rome most of hts f1rst season on t he GOOD-YEAR Maddox on probation CIN CINNATI t UPl ) Defe nsive end Bob Maddox has been placed on probation by both the Natwnal Football League and a JUdge followmg a gutlty plea to a dru g charge, clearmg the way for Maddox to report to the C!ncmnatl Bengals tra.Jmng carpp at Wtlmmgton , Ohio . Maddox, 26, Tuesday was gtven a suspended sentence or 10 to 19 and hve years on proball on b) Hamilton Coun ly Common Pleas Court Judge Robert L Black Madd ox had previOus ly pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of hashish for sale He had been arrested last March 12 after pohce raided his apartment and satd they found 24 ounces of hashtsh NFL Commtsswner Pete Rozelle S81d he had notthed both the Bengais and Maddox that "no U'Dpedtment will be placed 10 the way of Maddox reporting to tramtng m as much as the court has seen ftt Scou feels A's only NL match By DAVE BEGEL MTI~WAUKEE , Wts. (UP! ) - George Scott pulled no punches "The only team we got m the Amencan League that plays hke they do IS the Oakland A's, " Scott satd after the American League had lost for the 12th tll'Oe m 13 games to the Natwnal League m the All-Star game by a 6-3 score. Vtda Blue, who started for the Amencan League and gave up three runs, agreed . "In our league , we run and take the extra base ," he sa1d "All the other teams play conservative baseball and try to play catch up with us " Bill Madlock, who was a cowmner of the game's Most Valuable Player award, put his fmger on the difference between the two teams " Our guys were on the bench cheermg all the tune," he satd " It was unbeheveable. Over on the other bench they were s1ttmg there waj{mg to get beat." The quest1on of enthusiasm was ratsed Monday when former Amencan League great Mickey Mantle brought up the subject Mantle said that even when he was playmg 1! appeared the National League had more desll'e and more spint than the Amencan League Pete Rose sa1d the Amencan League "had a lot of young guys on the bench and they seemed kmd of awed by the whole thmg wh1le our guys were loose as a goose ." Bobby Murcer, who came to the Nattohal League after four All-Star years m the American League, noticed a difference, too "From what I saw there IS a different atmosphere of some kmd, " he said "On our bench everybody had the w1nnmg sp1r1t and 1t poured out Over there it didn 't seem hke they had muc h " Scott and Blue were the two most eloquent spokesmen m the losers ' locker room on the subJect. "Those guys m the othe r league play a lot more aggressive," Scott satd "Our teams play con servativ e baseball " " In the Natwnal a guy 's on ftrst and someone gets a hit and there are runners on f1rst and thtrd Over here that happens and we got runners on ftrst and second Thetr guys aren't afraid and everythmg they do IS geared to force rrustakes on us There are more mental mistakes made m the Amencan League than m the Natwnal League " Blue satd the Natwnal League httters were "much more agressive "And those guys really tear up the bases and always play hard - to wm,'' he satd , " Our guys Just aren't used to that approach ." PASSENGER TIRE $}Q95 - MEIGS TIICE CENTER SPRAY ENAMEL WALL BRUSH 488 ROLLER &TRAY SET InJured reserve hst Last year 's s trike by some players gave Maddox a n opporturuty to play more than had been expected and he \ was a pleasant sur pnse m several gam es In ;m e exhtbtllon game he scooped up a fumble and ran for a touchdown ~~i~ 99 Cponeltng' (i =!'t'l ~ ~ER'N~H::»t WOOD SCRAPER 6 FOOT ALUMINUM STEPLADDER $<rope old po mt ott the eas y wa y I II long tool g ve s good leverage Slip proo f pl os t 1c feet Top end bottom steps ore braced 50 lb REGULAR I 99 copoc ty 99~ shelf Pomeroy Giants • • • ga1n semis m KC tournament It was a mght for bombmgs Tuesday mght at the 17th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament as Fruth's Pharmacy blasted the Galhpohs Red Sox, 21-7 , Pomeroy's Gtants rolled over Pomt Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, 11-4 and the New Haven Reds overran the Galhpohs Indians, 11-3 Seven of the or1gmal 31 teams remam altve m the tourney . Fruth's slammed 16 h1ts enroute to 1ts lopsided VICtory Jones, the wmn·ng hurler, led the way wtth a homer and three doubles ; Sulhvan had a trtple, smgle and double ; Stmpson doubled and smgled; Rutherford had two smgles and Barnett smgled Pacmg the Red Sox attack were Armstrong'; a double and two singles; Mtke Burger had two smgles, Dave Retmund, a smgle and Van Gundy, a tnple New Ha ve n led by Haymaker who smgled and defeated th e doubled Galhp ohs lndtans , 11-3 Other New Haven h1tters we re Gtbbs, a smgle, Thompson , a smgle and Long, a smgle Weaver was the wmmng pitcher whtle Wtller took the loss Gettmg htls · for Galhpohs were Lee , a smgle ~ Wtller, a double and smgle and Cornett, a smgle Pomeroy's Gtant s blasted Pt Pleasant City Ice and Fuel, 11-4 J Ftelds led the attack wtth three doubles C Allen had a double, J Sheets slammed a double and smgle, R Smtght and C McKmney had smgles The Giants moved to the semtfmals Pacmg Ctty lee and Fuel were M. Dooley, two smgles and J Jones, a smgle To ntght , Johnson' s Market plays Salem Baplls t ; Green will play the Rutland Dodgers and New Ha ve n will ba ltic F t ulh 's ' CHESHIRE WINS CHESHIRE Ace righthand er Ste ve Batrd pitched a one hit, 2-0 shutout, over the Pome roy A's pony team to lead Cheshire to undi s puted and sole leadership 10 the MeigsGallia-Mason Pony League Tuesday evenmg here. Dale Browning "as the losmg pitcher 2h INCH IT ~III I ~ OU ifH()lO oun U HJOG lOO ibo ~' RE GUL AR 25 95 WHITE ~"-'~~ LATEX CAULK \.my I ocryhc formu la seals seams 11 oz RAZOR BLADE ! 'I' INCH POLYESTER SCRAPER BRUSH REG S9C REG 2 <9 44~ 188 11/•INCH v FLEXIBLE "" PUnY KNIFE REG I 19 88~ laiBM cau~ EXTERIOR fw lttll ... kiJWm\1 me now lora good car 1nsurnnce value - STEVE SNOWDEN REDWOOD STAIN REG 1 49 \258 Powe ll St Moddleport . 0 PH 992 7155 /1ke a goo d ProT eCT and restore 'fOUr Ot.Jfdoor lown ft.Jr mtt.Jre ~~l~cu;G;;o POMEROYCEMENT BLOC-KCO. 5T A!I fAIM neuJh bo r State Fa rm IS 1he re '1'hl' ITATI III"U ' 1U 1 ~ UI0 l' 0 1 1 I I~~U II ~ ( I COIH H I ~ 0 1.11 0 11 ( I 11 00 ~ ~·10 ~ Ill Dep<~rlm enl Sture of Building Sinel' 1915 ' T he Fnendly OnPs P71104 1 - .. '· �I ,, .I I ·, '. , ~ I ·' I ,J I I I . I J"hought for the week, try abig. •• • ~...delicious Do-it-yourself.. ... 4 - The Daily Sentine l, Middlepori-J-)Omerov. 0 .. Wt:>dnc~ da •\' . Julv 1fi, ~~~ ~a • 1 • • I Braves1 back SOCCO, Campers wm- cage.games In Monda\· eren in g SUIII· mer baskrtball actjor; a: thr·· for SOC<"O. cu! ti ng short the Sht·.. -:·kcr ndly The Shot.: kns \H' n ' d()Wil i~-1: 1 l ~t1t• in llw contest and had cullh.' bac k to l<tkr ttw 1Pad. ga111e Mi dd le po rt Par k , SOC'CO nipped li te Dati~· Sentinel Shoc kers ~0- 79 ctnd J im's 7!).;8 Campers ran un·r the :\la rk 5 " R;mjun Cajuns" 81-6!1 In the upentng cnn iL•:> t of the en•mng SOCCO hrld nff a fa n t<tstic btr rally b) the ·'tw('·kers r\ (;rL' g Pt•c k fi l' ld l 'fl i-1 H;:m dy Y;llt•s fr« ·t' throw Sl'('llnd s bl'fPI'l' 1\ •ck' s l!;tllll' ' \\llllllrl ,L! l!UCJJ. SO Cl 'O thus r Pill <cttned undl'fPii!Pd . TllL• c lub w;t s led Ill st'IJrt rtg by Hun 1<\·rguson go~tl ! rt l!ll 1·~ fix·! tlUt Wllll lhL' ~-1 wttlr points. j)u lll ;:-. drtd ~0 n·buunds. and H rd Jilunds In thL' nigh tcap . .Jtm' s i ·arnpt•rs behind the team pl;t) 11f .J im " Slim" 8 11~gs upr-ndt•d Mark Fivt• 81-60. \\' i rh only (!fll' player o\' er 6 fl• t•l ta ll, lhl• Campe rs won the man y as 25 poinLc; behind at unt• time . Hilly :Vf.n·r~ led for the \\· in ner~ a s ht> hatl a game b\· P<ts."tng C~round and rtn·"ugh !ht· ('(J juns who arr St~ve <d l prelly good sizetl gents. l){,ggs. wh o is 5 ft. 8 in . tall Wets cred i t~d with 15 rebounds against a front line which averaged 6 rt. 4 inches. g; l!ne .le r n · l'f't'lllt' an s ~ I . P{'c k a nd Hru t'l' t=larn s t'al'h History made by Adventists ."icioto duublr fl~un·s . IJ)' Htck .J uly lO . \dw n ttw 52rtd W11rld C u ngr es~ of St•n•nth-da) t\dY~:·ntis l Churc h convcnrd fur the fir~\ ttrr lt.' outo;.; itl e three-quarters mark on to sc·ore a one-half length victory over Show Biz Time in the fe atured $1.300 pace at Sciut o Downs IH.'re Tuesday Badry . nigh l. Co showPel . Junior • meet zn 4th round !\' ll l' lh .'\ l llef lC' ;J . S{Jlll(' 2.000 delegate s fr om Wl'!'l' : re g is tl'red. 1-lowevN, thL· :total <.Jl tending the ten-day Th e winner , driven by I Joyd Myers, carded a new lifetime record of 2: 02 2-5 and returned $:11 .40, $5.60 and $5. Th e 4-3 nightly double combination of Triphammer cuuJ Action Girl was worth $8:l.BO. PX· :ceed 20.000 . • One of I he pnnclp<o l dvc~ tri nes U:tught ll\ tht> l'hur d1 is :the second CIIJ~lim: of (' hn st ThE' conventll)n tlleme. " \1 1\\ is ll1e Time ." ~HIS c hvs Pn tu emphasize t he 1rnmedialt.' need for spreadi ng to the world tlt P gospel r1f Christ's return . T he problem of ' carrying out this task was demeon· strated fir st-hand at th e convent ion by the many lan guages r ep r esen t ed am ong delegates All business a nd be carr ied over a ddress system and guests. reports will the publi c in th e 1,.,..u :major lan guages ~ German :Ond English. Simultaneous ;translation will be available :Vi a indt vidua l tr ansiSto r tece ivers in five lang uages : :Sranish. French. Por tuguese. ST LO UIS. Mo. t l!P i i Top-serded Tony Giauunalva of Houston. Tex .. faced lOth - A crowd of 4,513 wagered $226, 175. Northfield results s~P ded Jim Hodg es of Chevy Cl1ase, Mel ., today in the fourth ro und of the St. Louis .J un ior In vitati onal Tenn is T ournament. Giammalva won hi s thirdr ound match over Harrison Howes of Deerfield , DL , 6-2, 63, and Hodges beat Michael Benado of East Meadow , N.Y., &-1 , &-1. · In oth er third-r ou nd matches . Second-see ded Jai DiLouie of Dallas, Tex., beat C'haim Arzeroff .of Israel, 6-1, 6-2, third-seeded Matt Mitchell of Palo Alto, Calif. , crushed Mik e Brunnberg of Miami. Fla., fi-1 , &-0, and fourth-seeded John Austin of Rollin" Hills, Ca ll.f ., defeated NORT HFI E LD. Ohio UP! I - Benton Widow cruised to a six-length victory in the fe at ured $2,500 seventh race at Nort hfield Park Tuesday night. Th e three-year-old filly paced to her career best of 2:04 with Bill Zendt in the sulky and returned $9.00, $3.60, and $3.00. r Tar Tac was second and Law Honor third. The tenth race Big Triple combinatin of lll-2-9 returned $5,028.30 to 11 ticketholders. A crowd of 5,103 wagered $347,574 . t> •P olish and Scandinavian. : Held every five years, th is busi ness sess ion of the chur c h Thoma s Porter of Cincinnati , G-J, 6-1. Sixth-seeded J ohn R.ast of Is conducted by elected and ~ppo in te d de legate;; from St. Petersburg, Fla., advanced to the fourth round by beati ng Hadley Scott of Col mb Oh' 0 u us, 10, 6-4 ' 6.• seventh-seeded Juan Farrow of St. Louis beat Lawrence )!round the world. Robert H. fierson , president of the y;orld churc h organiza tion, in his opening rep or t, pointed to the facl that 85 per ce nt of the l!.s milli on members live butside of North America. :·we are a world chureh, not • . h h h pn Amen can e urc •" e $aid . ; Exhibi Is fr om the ten ~eographi cal di visions of the chur ch ring the c orrid ors of lhe S!<ldhalle. The lobb.v area ln lhe main entrance contains a 9().foot exhibit of photos aepicting the work of the church and paintings showing the ministry of Christ. The paintings were done by Bill of Miami , Fla. , well Read , kn own for his contemporary wotks. Pa sto r of t he Pomer oy Sevent h-da y Adventist c h~rrch , Gerard Seton, and his wife Fran, will be among those attending the Sabbath Services , Saturday, jul y 19.' · rl'.mlt.~ COLUMBUS 1UP! 1 Ilufonl Doll lee! from the 01/tl'r Sll 11ckPr s scoring were ··Cht ppy' ' Hr a ur r with 1:! V1 rn na . ,\ us tri ;r. Thur;-;da~. :congress is exprchjd t(l 111 fo n n;~n r· e ( 'hurc h h1stury was mad e l.'lfUn l rtt'S J~tck Th e St 'fl tilll'l (('(1111. \\ith th r loss. drnppl·J \11 1-1 <HILl sp11 ii Pd <:1 fiointa sric 15 pr11nt per- in Austria • t150 and Snltlh 11 All SOCCO s l<.rr tc rs ~;t!l 1n 1:~. Leeds of New York Ci ty, 6-l , &-2, and eighth-seeded Brian Mitchell of Columbia, Mo., defeated Jonathan Molin of Yonkers, N.Y., 6-1, 6·3. In the only upsets, 12th· seed ed Jose Llamas of Mexico fell' to Russ Muenz of St. Louis. &.I, &.2 and 15thseeded Luis Perez of Mexico was eliminated by Michael ·Kushma of North Caldwell , N.J ., 7-5, 6-2. In the second round in the . girls division, top-seeded Paula . Smith of La Jolla , Calif., beat Gail Ramsay of Bal a Cy nwoo d , p a., 7' ~. 6-3, a nd · second-se;,ded Lea Antonoplis of Glendora, Calif., defeated Leanne Harrison of Sharon, Pa., 6·1, 6-4 . Fifth-seeded Barbara Hallquist of Areadia ; Calif., beat Lourdes Ortega of Mexico, !)- MOSCOW I UP!) - Team Canada ice-hockey star Bobby Hull of the WHA Winnip eg Jets has been awa rded a 10-day vacation in the Soviet Union as a prize for his fair play in 1974 matches with the Soviet Union national team, Tass said Tuesday . The prize was awarded by the Soviet magazine Travel in the with winner f'an!<IStll' fa st ~reak used by tht: Ca mpers hiid Mark V as Jim Hu t tun h;-HI 12 twinL-. and h~d In second half action in ' the Middleport Youth League lhe Hei ners Braves ha ve defeated the . Harrisonville Bobcats 12·2, as the Braves finally got baclr on the win- 18 and Boggs had 14 . ning road after losin g the first half championship to the Rutland Dodgers in a play off , The losers were led by 6 ft . 7· game last Saturday . in . Doxie Walters wit h 20 Jeff Wayland s l<Jrted on the points and 27 rebounds . Mark hill for the Braves , allowing Moyer had 18 poinl• a nd 10 one hit and no runs fn four rebounds . innings . Terry Wayland came Wedn esday night's games on in relief, going two input the Daily Sentin el against nings, g iving up 2 runs ahd Jim 's Campers and SOCCO one hit and walking 5 batters vs. Mark V. before Jim Boyer came in to BOX SCORES fimsh the game in the sixth . SOCCO t 37-!HIOJ - Smith 5- Boyer only faced 4 batters in I-II, Ferguson 10·4-24, that frame, walking 1 and Cremeans lll-l-21, Peck 0-0- retiring the other three . 12, Harris &.ll-12, Sisson 0-0-0. Throwing from the Bobcat Daily Sentinel 134-11-79 1 hill was Reggie Arnold who Bailey 18-9-45, Brauer &.1·13, went the entire contest, Shrock 2-0-4, Hutton 6.().12, striki ng out 6 and issuing 13 Yates 2-1·5. free passes. Jim 's Campe rs t 32·17-IIJ Leading the Braves hitting Magnotl<J 10-0-20, Myers 9-7- was Steve Fife, the slugger of 25, Price 7-4-18, Boggs 4-S-14, the team, who smacked out Burney 1-ll-2, Sisk !.().2. his lOth and ~lth homerun s of Mark V - D. Walters 9-2· the season . Other hitters 20, T. Walters 2-1-5, Drenner were Miller with a homerun, 1-2-4, Moyer 8-2-18, A. Dodson his first, and tw o singles, and 3'1'7, Beaver 1.().2, Childs Jeff Wayl and and Terry 2'0'4. Wayland each 2 singles and a double, Jim Boyer a single and a triple, and Dan Hysell a sing le . For the Bobcats Brian Haning had a triple for the on ly base hit . Reds win 3rd straight in In over Bobcats h1gh 25 puin ts and 17 rC'bound s. Mike Magnotta, ctl 5 ft. 4 in ches, mlded 20 points. Price Racine edges Mason 9 to 8 Meigs -Ma son Pony Lea gue action Racine duwned Mason 9-8 in a close ga me at Ra ci ne Monda y evening . Racine led 5·1 after only one inning of play and , fattened that lead to 7-2 iri the third . Mason scored a single nui in the top of the fourth but erupted for 6 in the seventh to tie the game up at 8-ll. ln that seventh inning rally , Mason came up with their 6 runs on 4 walks, :J hit'3 and an error . In the bottom of that inning RacinP. scored ·the winning run as Perry Hill si ngled with the bases loaded . Hitting leaders for Racine were Scott Wolfe and Mike Huddleston , J.3, all sing les; Richard Teaford also had a perfec t nigbt at the plate with a double, a bo omin g homerun , and a wa lk, and scored the winning run on Hill's single in the last inning . Mark Sayre. Dan Duddin g, and Bill Harris also singled for Racine . F or Mason Young had two doubles and a single to lead and F . Smith, J. Smith, Stodola , and Camp also had dleston started for Racine the fi th and RWISell 1n the and pitched 5 innings walking. seventh. Russell gave up the 2 and fanning 3. Mark Sayre winnirjg run. . came· on in relief and finished Mason 100 100 6-li 7 1 :i02 001 1- 9 12 2 the game walking 6 and Racine fanning 3. Honaker, Young, (LP) (~). Honaker started on the . Russell, ( 7) and Stodola, Mason m ound going 4 innings Honaket ( 5), Huddleston , givi ng up 9 hits and 7 runs . Sayre (6), Huddleston ( WP ) Honaker fanned 5 and gave 7, and Dan Dudding, •Btll up 2 walk.s . Young' came on in Harris (5) and Steve Hill (7). Skeet phase of 15th U. S. event Clay Pigeon phase last Saturday. \ The competition will deterCHARDON, Ohio (UP!) mine a national champion in The skeet phase of the 15th Olympic Style Skeet and the U.S. International Shooting members of the U.S. Team to Championships is to begin at the Pan Amel'ican Games, to ,the Clevela nd-Win chester be held at Meiico City in Gun Club here Th~rsday, , following the windup of the October. The three-day tournament is sponsored by the National Rifle Association, governing international body for shooting sports in the United States. Heading the field will be CLEVELAND (UP!) defending national champion, Filbert Bayi of Tan••m!•, the John Satterwhite, 30, · world mile record holder, and Issaquah, Wash.; Allen American star Rick Buntrock, 48, san Diego, and Wohlhuter, the half-mile Slahucka, 27, champion, are not expected William Rochester, N.Y. si ngles for ' Mason. to run in the U .S.Africa Track All three were members of In pitching , Mike Hud- and Field Meet next week. It was learned Tuesday the 1974 U.S. International that Bayi has malaria and Team. Also com~.ting will be that Wohlhuter may not Robert Rodale, Emmaus, compete, leaving Wilson. Pa ., the 1973 national Waigwa of Kenya, who has ·'l run the mile in 3:55.6, as tbe champion. About 100 shooters are With a first place lie be- only top distance runner in tween Tuppers Plains and the meet at BaldwinWallaee expected to compete, firing at Syracuse in the local Ind· College in suburban Berea, 100 targets daily in lour rounds of 25 each for the pendent Baseball League, the Ohio. three-day total ol 300 targets. championship game will be Other top attractions are In the women•s l division , played this Sunday on the expected to be sprinters Racine diamond at 3 p .m. The Ivory Crockett and Houston defending champion Claudia . Butler, 25, Virginia Beach, league tournament will begin McTear, ccH1olders of the 1~ Va., and fellow 1974 U.S. the following Sunday, July 27, yard dash record of 9.0 International Women's Team with the first round pairings seconds. members, Shirley Ci'aig; 33,. as follows : Corvallis, Ore., and Hill, Letart will battle Syracuse DENVER (UPI) - The 45, Troy, Mich., were the at Letart , Portland goes Denver Broncos announced early favorites to take the 1 TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) Don Johnson equalled Dick against Pomeroy at Mid· Tuesday the signing of 1975 title. Weber's record of 24 career dleport and Minersville will veteran quarterback John Professional Bowlers tangle with Tuppers Plains at Hufnagel. Association titles Tuesday Tuppers Plains. All games The club also announced night by winning the $50,000 will begin at 2 p.m . the signing of veteran of. In other i ndep e ndent !ensive lineman Tucson Open Bowling Steve baseball news, Bill Hubbard Coleman and free-agent Carl tournament. The 34-year-old Johnson, of resigned as vice president of Schaukowitch, a 6-2, 237· Akron , Ohio, who has, won at the league and Richard pound offensive guard who least one championship in . Arnold was elected to take his played with the Philadelphia each of the last 10 years, place. Don Hupp is president Bell of the World Football defeated rookie Guy and Terry Brewer secretary. League last season. Rowbury, Ronan, Mont., ' 234226, to capture the $5,000 first prize. Rowbury, competing in only his fourth PBA tournament, gained the finals by beating the tour's leading money winner, Earl Anthony, SATURDAY-JULY 19TH Tacoma, 258-206. FOR 1 In the championship match, Johnson broke a tie with a onepin lead in the third OF and increased it to 31 pins in the seventh as he stning together lour strikes. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTERS P\M. Rowbury closed out with five strikes, forcing Johnson to ' mark in the tenth in order to to begin League by defea ling the Salem Center Pirates 13·!2. Ray Stewart sl<lrted on the mound for the winners , walking 8 and striking out 6 before he was relieved by David Demoskey in the fifth. Demoskey walked I and fanned 3 the rest of the game. E. Lester started on the mound for the Pirates but, was replaced after facing 2 batters by D. Shuler who was himself relieved in the fourth USSR by Sto?ey Johnson . Lester TOURNEY OPENS walked the firSt two batters The Meigs Jr. Babe Ruth he faced and Shuler. after All-Star team will open com ing on in relief, walked tournament pla y tomorrow five and fanned 4. Johnson ni ght at Point Pleasant in the walked 2 and struck out 1. Distnct 3 for 14-15 year olds. Middleport Reds hitters Meigs wi ll play in the second. were Verne .S laven with 2 game of the opening round homeruns , Paul McElhaney against Ripley at 7:30 p.m. had a triple and 3 singles, Ray Stewart a double and single, Earl Wines a single, 1, &-0, sixth-seeded Patricia and . Tim Justis 2 singles. Varga of San Marino, Calif., beat Karen Krajewski of For Salem Center, W. Pacific Palisades, Calif., &-0, Garnes had a homerun , 6·1, seventh-seeded Renee double and single, and Blount of St. Louis beat Pirates getting singles were Wilmette Wilson of Hawaii, 1). D. Thornton, E . Lester, F. 3, 6-0, a nd eighthseeded Kim Holliday, and C. Smith . Ste inm etz of St. Louis The Reds' overall record is defeated Aimee Conlan of 8-3 and thei r second·' ·hal! Vienna, Ohio, &-2, &-3. record 3-0. Right Keserved to Prices Effective ' Ju~ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ~AUF. Saturday 9 to 9 SMUCKER'S CREAMY . 18 oz. . ¢ , ,. . I ' ·' . .. CHEESE ~'IMENTO 12 oz. PKG. uck ·Steaks· BETSY ROSS SHOWBOAT SWEET· ROLLS & BEANS oz. 14 ork 59tp Beans ... fit f0tU10 UUCI lilT Wf~l · • ••• ••• :• 1-LB. GROUND BEEF.;;~...................~~. 89~ LIVER PUDDING ..................~~~! 1o• . RIB STEAK.~......................'.....~·.! 1.•• -1 WESSON Q .IL 24 IGA - CORN. FLAKES - TASTEE BRAND 2 LB. ' '• $1·39 BOLOGNA •••••r!!v.. ' - . oz. 18 oz. ' 99~. 69~ LARGE HEADS . 46 oz. 1 OR ANGES 4 LB. '' '' ., ' 89( . -- NEW .CALIFORNIA 69c: LONG WHITE .. 59c; POTATOES cl ----, C:ANTALOl!~ [S MIDOLIPORI, OHIO .. :·. ' ' I ,. ~~~G -- REO Gf?AP~S M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ·· 69 - IGA ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE • For Lunc.hes or Picnics! • Wilson's Ev_ap; Milk~_.:__.:..,$3 cans 99i: Favorite Bread loaves 1Wc Pea_k N_a vy ~Beans - 2 lb. 49c Studio Facial Tissue 00 ct. 49c 10 OZ. JAR c•• • \ COFFEE JAR FROM OUR GOOD BEEF ' OLEO 2 LB. • *• •• •••• • FOLGER'S INSTANT MiRACLE BOWL 'Grape Jelly -·- 1 KRAFT BAMA •• LB. '. .. 59~ AMERICAN OR •• ¢ 9 oz. LARGE SIZE OHIO - Bakeri~e Sh'orten,ing ........ 3 lb. 11.69 gal. SINGLE WRAPPED ••• .49 EVERVDA Y LOW PRICES 2% MILK ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM ~ CUBE STEAK 9¢ 3 9¢ 7 · CELERY••••••••••••~~~· . MORTON TV DINNERS CANS USDA CHOicE ¢ t Jumbo J().;BO DOG FOOD , 6 cans su)(J 5 LB. BAG 88~ FRENCH FRIES --------------------------------. 'FROZEN ••• CLOSED SUNDAYS VALI:.EY BELL LB. ------------------------------ D R ' '' SIRLOIN STEAK ••• LEMONS •••••••~o:~. .... . CHOPPED CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY No. 2 StOTT SINGLE . . lb. •1.99 lb. COOKIES.................................:~~~.39 CHEF BOX· .O:R· DEE . 15 oz. 9¢ Spaghetti Sauce/Meat •••••••••••••••:a.n•••4. 16-23 SQUARES HUNTINGTON Rowbury won $3,000 for his biggest check on the tour, while Anthony's earnings of $2,500 raised his season's total to more than $73,000. PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••••••••••••••~~r••• 89 ,We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps COD FISH CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60WEST win. . ASSORTED PACKAGE BREADED GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. PAPER TOWELS~ ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~ •• 49 L1m1t Quantitie ~ (Fine for Sandwiches) ..ANNUAl SUMMER OUTING" 69¢ PIE FILLING .•••• ~~:~::: ••••••••••••••• ~=~... · DILt sueEs ...........................~~...•79 ¢ "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" 1 LB. PKG. ·- . PARK RESERVED TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••• 4Rolls 69¢ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE - na NORTHERN WEE-PICK 4 KINDS 1h LB. PKG. 1 ' Otampionship ·comes Sunday ON EVERY FOOD SHELF IN OUR STORE Cherry. Apple, Lemon , SMORGASPAK ASH &atiPS ' STYLE miss meet ttlllf IA,'IIt-1.\lf~ WILDERNESS ECKRI COD FISH Runiiers will Johnson cops The Middleport Reds title, equals Monday won their third game in a row in second hal! action Weber's mark of the Middleport Youth second half IAnER & BAKE 10 LB. ISAG $' .:.• .,··... · . , ;{7 ·.·, , 9' ·.:.-.'...·.~ .. . ·.- • • ' ' . ' ' . . ' , ' ',I .. • • • �I ,, .I I ·, '. , ~ I ·' I ,J I I I . I J"hought for the week, try abig. •• • ~...delicious Do-it-yourself.. ... 4 - The Daily Sentine l, Middlepori-J-)Omerov. 0 .. Wt:>dnc~ da •\' . Julv 1fi, ~~~ ~a • 1 • • I Braves1 back SOCCO, Campers wm- cage.games In Monda\· eren in g SUIII· mer baskrtball actjor; a: thr·· for SOC<"O. cu! ti ng short the Sht·.. -:·kcr ndly The Shot.: kns \H' n ' d()Wil i~-1: 1 l ~t1t• in llw contest and had cullh.' bac k to l<tkr ttw 1Pad. ga111e Mi dd le po rt Par k , SOC'CO nipped li te Dati~· Sentinel Shoc kers ~0- 79 ctnd J im's 7!).;8 Campers ran un·r the :\la rk 5 " R;mjun Cajuns" 81-6!1 In the upentng cnn iL•:> t of the en•mng SOCCO hrld nff a fa n t<tstic btr rally b) the ·'tw('·kers r\ (;rL' g Pt•c k fi l' ld l 'fl i-1 H;:m dy Y;llt•s fr« ·t' throw Sl'('llnd s bl'fPI'l' 1\ •ck' s l!;tllll' ' \\llllllrl ,L! l!UCJJ. SO Cl 'O thus r Pill <cttned undl'fPii!Pd . TllL• c lub w;t s led Ill st'IJrt rtg by Hun 1<\·rguson go~tl ! rt l!ll 1·~ fix·! tlUt Wllll lhL' ~-1 wttlr points. j)u lll ;:-. drtd ~0 n·buunds. and H rd Jilunds In thL' nigh tcap . .Jtm' s i ·arnpt•rs behind the team pl;t) 11f .J im " Slim" 8 11~gs upr-ndt•d Mark Fivt• 81-60. \\' i rh only (!fll' player o\' er 6 fl• t•l ta ll, lhl• Campe rs won the man y as 25 poinLc; behind at unt• time . Hilly :Vf.n·r~ led for the \\· in ner~ a s ht> hatl a game b\· P<ts."tng C~round and rtn·"ugh !ht· ('(J juns who arr St~ve <d l prelly good sizetl gents. l){,ggs. wh o is 5 ft. 8 in . tall Wets cred i t~d with 15 rebounds against a front line which averaged 6 rt. 4 inches. g; l!ne .le r n · l'f't'lllt' an s ~ I . P{'c k a nd Hru t'l' t=larn s t'al'h History made by Adventists ."icioto duublr fl~un·s . IJ)' Htck .J uly lO . \dw n ttw 52rtd W11rld C u ngr es~ of St•n•nth-da) t\dY~:·ntis l Churc h convcnrd fur the fir~\ ttrr lt.' outo;.; itl e three-quarters mark on to sc·ore a one-half length victory over Show Biz Time in the fe atured $1.300 pace at Sciut o Downs IH.'re Tuesday Badry . nigh l. Co showPel . Junior • meet zn 4th round !\' ll l' lh .'\ l llef lC' ;J . S{Jlll(' 2.000 delegate s fr om Wl'!'l' : re g is tl'red. 1-lowevN, thL· :total <.Jl tending the ten-day Th e winner , driven by I Joyd Myers, carded a new lifetime record of 2: 02 2-5 and returned $:11 .40, $5.60 and $5. Th e 4-3 nightly double combination of Triphammer cuuJ Action Girl was worth $8:l.BO. PX· :ceed 20.000 . • One of I he pnnclp<o l dvc~ tri nes U:tught ll\ tht> l'hur d1 is :the second CIIJ~lim: of (' hn st ThE' conventll)n tlleme. " \1 1\\ is ll1e Time ." ~HIS c hvs Pn tu emphasize t he 1rnmedialt.' need for spreadi ng to the world tlt P gospel r1f Christ's return . T he problem of ' carrying out this task was demeon· strated fir st-hand at th e convent ion by the many lan guages r ep r esen t ed am ong delegates All business a nd be carr ied over a ddress system and guests. reports will the publi c in th e 1,.,..u :major lan guages ~ German :Ond English. Simultaneous ;translation will be available :Vi a indt vidua l tr ansiSto r tece ivers in five lang uages : :Sranish. French. Por tuguese. ST LO UIS. Mo. t l!P i i Top-serded Tony Giauunalva of Houston. Tex .. faced lOth - A crowd of 4,513 wagered $226, 175. Northfield results s~P ded Jim Hodg es of Chevy Cl1ase, Mel ., today in the fourth ro und of the St. Louis .J un ior In vitati onal Tenn is T ournament. Giammalva won hi s thirdr ound match over Harrison Howes of Deerfield , DL , 6-2, 63, and Hodges beat Michael Benado of East Meadow , N.Y., &-1 , &-1. · In oth er third-r ou nd matches . Second-see ded Jai DiLouie of Dallas, Tex., beat C'haim Arzeroff .of Israel, 6-1, 6-2, third-seeded Matt Mitchell of Palo Alto, Calif. , crushed Mik e Brunnberg of Miami. Fla., fi-1 , &-0, and fourth-seeded John Austin of Rollin" Hills, Ca ll.f ., defeated NORT HFI E LD. Ohio UP! I - Benton Widow cruised to a six-length victory in the fe at ured $2,500 seventh race at Nort hfield Park Tuesday night. Th e three-year-old filly paced to her career best of 2:04 with Bill Zendt in the sulky and returned $9.00, $3.60, and $3.00. r Tar Tac was second and Law Honor third. The tenth race Big Triple combinatin of lll-2-9 returned $5,028.30 to 11 ticketholders. A crowd of 5,103 wagered $347,574 . t> •P olish and Scandinavian. : Held every five years, th is busi ness sess ion of the chur c h Thoma s Porter of Cincinnati , G-J, 6-1. Sixth-seeded J ohn R.ast of Is conducted by elected and ~ppo in te d de legate;; from St. Petersburg, Fla., advanced to the fourth round by beati ng Hadley Scott of Col mb Oh' 0 u us, 10, 6-4 ' 6.• seventh-seeded Juan Farrow of St. Louis beat Lawrence )!round the world. Robert H. fierson , president of the y;orld churc h organiza tion, in his opening rep or t, pointed to the facl that 85 per ce nt of the l!.s milli on members live butside of North America. :·we are a world chureh, not • . h h h pn Amen can e urc •" e $aid . ; Exhibi Is fr om the ten ~eographi cal di visions of the chur ch ring the c orrid ors of lhe S!<ldhalle. The lobb.v area ln lhe main entrance contains a 9().foot exhibit of photos aepicting the work of the church and paintings showing the ministry of Christ. The paintings were done by Bill of Miami , Fla. , well Read , kn own for his contemporary wotks. Pa sto r of t he Pomer oy Sevent h-da y Adventist c h~rrch , Gerard Seton, and his wife Fran, will be among those attending the Sabbath Services , Saturday, jul y 19.' · rl'.mlt.~ COLUMBUS 1UP! 1 Ilufonl Doll lee! from the 01/tl'r Sll 11ckPr s scoring were ··Cht ppy' ' Hr a ur r with 1:! V1 rn na . ,\ us tri ;r. Thur;-;da~. :congress is exprchjd t(l 111 fo n n;~n r· e ( 'hurc h h1stury was mad e l.'lfUn l rtt'S J~tck Th e St 'fl tilll'l (('(1111. \\ith th r loss. drnppl·J \11 1-1 <HILl sp11 ii Pd <:1 fiointa sric 15 pr11nt per- in Austria • t150 and Snltlh 11 All SOCCO s l<.rr tc rs ~;t!l 1n 1:~. Leeds of New York Ci ty, 6-l , &-2, and eighth-seeded Brian Mitchell of Columbia, Mo., defeated Jonathan Molin of Yonkers, N.Y., 6-1, 6·3. In the only upsets, 12th· seed ed Jose Llamas of Mexico fell' to Russ Muenz of St. Louis. &.I, &.2 and 15thseeded Luis Perez of Mexico was eliminated by Michael ·Kushma of North Caldwell , N.J ., 7-5, 6-2. In the second round in the . girls division, top-seeded Paula . Smith of La Jolla , Calif., beat Gail Ramsay of Bal a Cy nwoo d , p a., 7' ~. 6-3, a nd · second-se;,ded Lea Antonoplis of Glendora, Calif., defeated Leanne Harrison of Sharon, Pa., 6·1, 6-4 . Fifth-seeded Barbara Hallquist of Areadia ; Calif., beat Lourdes Ortega of Mexico, !)- MOSCOW I UP!) - Team Canada ice-hockey star Bobby Hull of the WHA Winnip eg Jets has been awa rded a 10-day vacation in the Soviet Union as a prize for his fair play in 1974 matches with the Soviet Union national team, Tass said Tuesday . The prize was awarded by the Soviet magazine Travel in the with winner f'an!<IStll' fa st ~reak used by tht: Ca mpers hiid Mark V as Jim Hu t tun h;-HI 12 twinL-. and h~d In second half action in ' the Middleport Youth League lhe Hei ners Braves ha ve defeated the . Harrisonville Bobcats 12·2, as the Braves finally got baclr on the win- 18 and Boggs had 14 . ning road after losin g the first half championship to the Rutland Dodgers in a play off , The losers were led by 6 ft . 7· game last Saturday . in . Doxie Walters wit h 20 Jeff Wayland s l<Jrted on the points and 27 rebounds . Mark hill for the Braves , allowing Moyer had 18 poinl• a nd 10 one hit and no runs fn four rebounds . innings . Terry Wayland came Wedn esday night's games on in relief, going two input the Daily Sentin el against nings, g iving up 2 runs ahd Jim 's Campers and SOCCO one hit and walking 5 batters vs. Mark V. before Jim Boyer came in to BOX SCORES fimsh the game in the sixth . SOCCO t 37-!HIOJ - Smith 5- Boyer only faced 4 batters in I-II, Ferguson 10·4-24, that frame, walking 1 and Cremeans lll-l-21, Peck 0-0- retiring the other three . 12, Harris &.ll-12, Sisson 0-0-0. Throwing from the Bobcat Daily Sentinel 134-11-79 1 hill was Reggie Arnold who Bailey 18-9-45, Brauer &.1·13, went the entire contest, Shrock 2-0-4, Hutton 6.().12, striki ng out 6 and issuing 13 Yates 2-1·5. free passes. Jim 's Campe rs t 32·17-IIJ Leading the Braves hitting Magnotl<J 10-0-20, Myers 9-7- was Steve Fife, the slugger of 25, Price 7-4-18, Boggs 4-S-14, the team, who smacked out Burney 1-ll-2, Sisk !.().2. his lOth and ~lth homerun s of Mark V - D. Walters 9-2· the season . Other hitters 20, T. Walters 2-1-5, Drenner were Miller with a homerun, 1-2-4, Moyer 8-2-18, A. Dodson his first, and tw o singles, and 3'1'7, Beaver 1.().2, Childs Jeff Wayl and and Terry 2'0'4. Wayland each 2 singles and a double, Jim Boyer a single and a triple, and Dan Hysell a sing le . For the Bobcats Brian Haning had a triple for the on ly base hit . Reds win 3rd straight in In over Bobcats h1gh 25 puin ts and 17 rC'bound s. Mike Magnotta, ctl 5 ft. 4 in ches, mlded 20 points. Price Racine edges Mason 9 to 8 Meigs -Ma son Pony Lea gue action Racine duwned Mason 9-8 in a close ga me at Ra ci ne Monda y evening . Racine led 5·1 after only one inning of play and , fattened that lead to 7-2 iri the third . Mason scored a single nui in the top of the fourth but erupted for 6 in the seventh to tie the game up at 8-ll. ln that seventh inning rally , Mason came up with their 6 runs on 4 walks, :J hit'3 and an error . In the bottom of that inning RacinP. scored ·the winning run as Perry Hill si ngled with the bases loaded . Hitting leaders for Racine were Scott Wolfe and Mike Huddleston , J.3, all sing les; Richard Teaford also had a perfec t nigbt at the plate with a double, a bo omin g homerun , and a wa lk, and scored the winning run on Hill's single in the last inning . Mark Sayre. Dan Duddin g, and Bill Harris also singled for Racine . F or Mason Young had two doubles and a single to lead and F . Smith, J. Smith, Stodola , and Camp also had dleston started for Racine the fi th and RWISell 1n the and pitched 5 innings walking. seventh. Russell gave up the 2 and fanning 3. Mark Sayre winnirjg run. . came· on in relief and finished Mason 100 100 6-li 7 1 :i02 001 1- 9 12 2 the game walking 6 and Racine fanning 3. Honaker, Young, (LP) (~). Honaker started on the . Russell, ( 7) and Stodola, Mason m ound going 4 innings Honaket ( 5), Huddleston , givi ng up 9 hits and 7 runs . Sayre (6), Huddleston ( WP ) Honaker fanned 5 and gave 7, and Dan Dudding, •Btll up 2 walk.s . Young' came on in Harris (5) and Steve Hill (7). Skeet phase of 15th U. S. event Clay Pigeon phase last Saturday. \ The competition will deterCHARDON, Ohio (UP!) mine a national champion in The skeet phase of the 15th Olympic Style Skeet and the U.S. International Shooting members of the U.S. Team to Championships is to begin at the Pan Amel'ican Games, to ,the Clevela nd-Win chester be held at Meiico City in Gun Club here Th~rsday, , following the windup of the October. The three-day tournament is sponsored by the National Rifle Association, governing international body for shooting sports in the United States. Heading the field will be CLEVELAND (UP!) defending national champion, Filbert Bayi of Tan••m!•, the John Satterwhite, 30, · world mile record holder, and Issaquah, Wash.; Allen American star Rick Buntrock, 48, san Diego, and Wohlhuter, the half-mile Slahucka, 27, champion, are not expected William Rochester, N.Y. si ngles for ' Mason. to run in the U .S.Africa Track All three were members of In pitching , Mike Hud- and Field Meet next week. It was learned Tuesday the 1974 U.S. International that Bayi has malaria and Team. Also com~.ting will be that Wohlhuter may not Robert Rodale, Emmaus, compete, leaving Wilson. Pa ., the 1973 national Waigwa of Kenya, who has ·'l run the mile in 3:55.6, as tbe champion. About 100 shooters are With a first place lie be- only top distance runner in tween Tuppers Plains and the meet at BaldwinWallaee expected to compete, firing at Syracuse in the local Ind· College in suburban Berea, 100 targets daily in lour rounds of 25 each for the pendent Baseball League, the Ohio. three-day total ol 300 targets. championship game will be Other top attractions are In the women•s l division , played this Sunday on the expected to be sprinters Racine diamond at 3 p .m. The Ivory Crockett and Houston defending champion Claudia . Butler, 25, Virginia Beach, league tournament will begin McTear, ccH1olders of the 1~ Va., and fellow 1974 U.S. the following Sunday, July 27, yard dash record of 9.0 International Women's Team with the first round pairings seconds. members, Shirley Ci'aig; 33,. as follows : Corvallis, Ore., and Hill, Letart will battle Syracuse DENVER (UPI) - The 45, Troy, Mich., were the at Letart , Portland goes Denver Broncos announced early favorites to take the 1 TUCSON, Ariz. (UP! ) Don Johnson equalled Dick against Pomeroy at Mid· Tuesday the signing of 1975 title. Weber's record of 24 career dleport and Minersville will veteran quarterback John Professional Bowlers tangle with Tuppers Plains at Hufnagel. Association titles Tuesday Tuppers Plains. All games The club also announced night by winning the $50,000 will begin at 2 p.m . the signing of veteran of. In other i ndep e ndent !ensive lineman Tucson Open Bowling Steve baseball news, Bill Hubbard Coleman and free-agent Carl tournament. The 34-year-old Johnson, of resigned as vice president of Schaukowitch, a 6-2, 237· Akron , Ohio, who has, won at the league and Richard pound offensive guard who least one championship in . Arnold was elected to take his played with the Philadelphia each of the last 10 years, place. Don Hupp is president Bell of the World Football defeated rookie Guy and Terry Brewer secretary. League last season. Rowbury, Ronan, Mont., ' 234226, to capture the $5,000 first prize. Rowbury, competing in only his fourth PBA tournament, gained the finals by beating the tour's leading money winner, Earl Anthony, SATURDAY-JULY 19TH Tacoma, 258-206. FOR 1 In the championship match, Johnson broke a tie with a onepin lead in the third OF and increased it to 31 pins in the seventh as he stning together lour strikes. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTERS P\M. Rowbury closed out with five strikes, forcing Johnson to ' mark in the tenth in order to to begin League by defea ling the Salem Center Pirates 13·!2. Ray Stewart sl<lrted on the mound for the winners , walking 8 and striking out 6 before he was relieved by David Demoskey in the fifth. Demoskey walked I and fanned 3 the rest of the game. E. Lester started on the mound for the Pirates but, was replaced after facing 2 batters by D. Shuler who was himself relieved in the fourth USSR by Sto?ey Johnson . Lester TOURNEY OPENS walked the firSt two batters The Meigs Jr. Babe Ruth he faced and Shuler. after All-Star team will open com ing on in relief, walked tournament pla y tomorrow five and fanned 4. Johnson ni ght at Point Pleasant in the walked 2 and struck out 1. Distnct 3 for 14-15 year olds. Middleport Reds hitters Meigs wi ll play in the second. were Verne .S laven with 2 game of the opening round homeruns , Paul McElhaney against Ripley at 7:30 p.m. had a triple and 3 singles, Ray Stewart a double and single, Earl Wines a single, 1, &-0, sixth-seeded Patricia and . Tim Justis 2 singles. Varga of San Marino, Calif., beat Karen Krajewski of For Salem Center, W. Pacific Palisades, Calif., &-0, Garnes had a homerun , 6·1, seventh-seeded Renee double and single, and Blount of St. Louis beat Pirates getting singles were Wilmette Wilson of Hawaii, 1). D. Thornton, E . Lester, F. 3, 6-0, a nd eighthseeded Kim Holliday, and C. Smith . Ste inm etz of St. Louis The Reds' overall record is defeated Aimee Conlan of 8-3 and thei r second·' ·hal! Vienna, Ohio, &-2, &-3. record 3-0. Right Keserved to Prices Effective ' Ju~ Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 ~AUF. Saturday 9 to 9 SMUCKER'S CREAMY . 18 oz. . ¢ , ,. . I ' ·' . .. CHEESE ~'IMENTO 12 oz. PKG. uck ·Steaks· BETSY ROSS SHOWBOAT SWEET· ROLLS & BEANS oz. 14 ork 59tp Beans ... fit f0tU10 UUCI lilT Wf~l · • ••• ••• :• 1-LB. GROUND BEEF.;;~...................~~. 89~ LIVER PUDDING ..................~~~! 1o• . RIB STEAK.~......................'.....~·.! 1.•• -1 WESSON Q .IL 24 IGA - CORN. FLAKES - TASTEE BRAND 2 LB. ' '• $1·39 BOLOGNA •••••r!!v.. ' - . oz. 18 oz. ' 99~. 69~ LARGE HEADS . 46 oz. 1 OR ANGES 4 LB. '' '' ., ' 89( . -- NEW .CALIFORNIA 69c: LONG WHITE .. 59c; POTATOES cl ----, C:ANTALOl!~ [S MIDOLIPORI, OHIO .. :·. ' ' I ,. ~~~G -- REO Gf?AP~S M&R SHOPPING CENTER IGA FOODLINER ·· 69 - IGA ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE • For Lunc.hes or Picnics! • Wilson's Ev_ap; Milk~_.:__.:..,$3 cans 99i: Favorite Bread loaves 1Wc Pea_k N_a vy ~Beans - 2 lb. 49c Studio Facial Tissue 00 ct. 49c 10 OZ. JAR c•• • \ COFFEE JAR FROM OUR GOOD BEEF ' OLEO 2 LB. • *• •• •••• • FOLGER'S INSTANT MiRACLE BOWL 'Grape Jelly -·- 1 KRAFT BAMA •• LB. '. .. 59~ AMERICAN OR •• ¢ 9 oz. LARGE SIZE OHIO - Bakeri~e Sh'orten,ing ........ 3 lb. 11.69 gal. SINGLE WRAPPED ••• .49 EVERVDA Y LOW PRICES 2% MILK ALL VARIETIES EXCEPT HAM ~ CUBE STEAK 9¢ 3 9¢ 7 · CELERY••••••••••••~~~· . MORTON TV DINNERS CANS USDA CHOicE ¢ t Jumbo J().;BO DOG FOOD , 6 cans su)(J 5 LB. BAG 88~ FRENCH FRIES --------------------------------. 'FROZEN ••• CLOSED SUNDAYS VALI:.EY BELL LB. ------------------------------ D R ' '' SIRLOIN STEAK ••• LEMONS •••••••~o:~. .... . CHOPPED CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY No. 2 StOTT SINGLE . . lb. •1.99 lb. COOKIES.................................:~~~.39 CHEF BOX· .O:R· DEE . 15 oz. 9¢ Spaghetti Sauce/Meat •••••••••••••••:a.n•••4. 16-23 SQUARES HUNTINGTON Rowbury won $3,000 for his biggest check on the tour, while Anthony's earnings of $2,500 raised his season's total to more than $73,000. PEANUT BUTTER ••••••••••••••••••••••~~r••• 89 ,We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps COD FISH CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60WEST win. . ASSORTED PACKAGE BREADED GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. PAPER TOWELS~ ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~ •• 49 L1m1t Quantitie ~ (Fine for Sandwiches) ..ANNUAl SUMMER OUTING" 69¢ PIE FILLING .•••• ~~:~::: ••••••••••••••• ~=~... · DILt sueEs ...........................~~...•79 ¢ "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" 1 LB. PKG. ·- . PARK RESERVED TOILET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••• 4Rolls 69¢ 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE - na NORTHERN WEE-PICK 4 KINDS 1h LB. PKG. 1 ' Otampionship ·comes Sunday ON EVERY FOOD SHELF IN OUR STORE Cherry. Apple, Lemon , SMORGASPAK ASH &atiPS ' STYLE miss meet ttlllf IA,'IIt-1.\lf~ WILDERNESS ECKRI COD FISH Runiiers will Johnson cops The Middleport Reds title, equals Monday won their third game in a row in second hal! action Weber's mark of the Middleport Youth second half IAnER & BAKE 10 LB. ISAG $' .:.• .,··... · . , ;{7 ·.·, , 9' ·.:.-.'...·.~ .. . ·.- • • ' ' . ' ' . . ' , ' ',I .. • • • �' . I' ' ' I . 6- T-he Daily Sentinel. Middlepor'-.'QITleroy, 0., Wednesday. July 16, 1975 / . ::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::>:::::::::;:;:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:: W aldheim musters UN opinion ag~inst action by ·:::: Tips to livestock showing . . " Don't overheat cattle, sheep, or dogs when transporting them to and from the fair ," Jim Cia)·. Jackson Area Extension Animal Industry Agent, is telling 4-H and FFA members. ·>: Poor loading facilities c~n lead to frustrati on on •_,•.: ,: inthe parrllt of t_he junf ithor fair exhibitor which oft en res ults ' ove eatmg o e animal. "Probably the most susceptible animal to •.•:.• overheating," adds Clay, "is the fat market hog. " He / suggest• that hogs be handled quietly, loaded from a ( firm ramp, and transported In the coolest part of the :''• day. fhe same rules apply to cattle and sheep, ::•: altbough hogs seem to be more critical. { Be aware that an imals can become overhea ted and ( die. Watch for fast breathing symptoms of the overheated animal. :::: }j By lJ u it• •d P n· :-~ s ln + ( terna ti ona l ;::: . U .N . Secretary (;!' lll'r n l Kurt Wa ldlwim fll tlbi l lz(• c! :::: :~~ diplom:1 tiC' st ren gth today to deal with what he ca lled thl' :-: :-· ; 'sPri ous <1nd sttu a-tlon c r cat"d ~ ' in thl· ---·-·- " .. PARrY CHOICE WAS HINGTON 1 UP ! 1 New York is the leading ::: ·.· :·: conte nder in tht> raee am ong citi es ·::: to hos t · the 1976 Democra tie national eo n ~ ven ti on , par t y Chairma n Robert Strauss sa id. St ra uss told a g roup of Florida reporters Tuesday Manhatl<ln probably wi ll be selec ted if its con ve ntion fa c ilit ies prove adequate, N <:~ ti on al D e m ocratic today and it's burmn g rig ht Committee press spokesman to ward wh ere th e shee p Vin ce R. Clephas sa id. Actual choice of the city live,"saidMark Jorgensen, a will not be made by the 2(). wildlife specialist witb the memb e r Site Selec tio n sla te parks department who ha s bee n stud yin g the Committee unt il Aug. 27, penipsulai' desert bighorns, Clephas said , bu t Str auss was an endangered species, for " assessing the sentiment as he reads it ri ght now.·· three years. "We've got about 450 of them in the park and the threat fr om the fir e is salesrooms. And , of course. growing by the honr ," he most of the works of art going said . "The flames are moving back to the Orient were tak en right through an area wh ere from there by European and about 30 to 50 of them can American collectors wh en the usually be found, and all we finan cial balance was can do is hope they run the weighted the other way . right direction . Sometimes they instinctively head for safety and sometimes they run the wrong way." Jorgensen said the fire was "about two miles" from the park headquarters, where 20 persons live , and personnel there were getting worried. At night the fire " looks like the corona you see on piclures of the sun - licking up 15 or 20 feet high in big tongues. There's a kind of a wall of fire and whenever it reaches one of those dry, taU old bushes , full of oils and aU, they just flare up like tOrches,' ' he said. -r-.: . f•wc..· of 4,000 men fr om rdus;ll :o rt new the mandate s ..·ven coun tries as a buffe r of the U. N peacekeeping ht•lween Israel and Egypt in Fnrce . . tho· Sinai. Waldhein1 said th ey In Tel ?\vi\' the Israeli ,·ould not remain wit hout go n :> rnmen t Issued a com ~ l'Xtension of the mandate d ue rnuniquc tud:~y saying the to expire in eight dpys. UNEF U .N . forces <J r c an integral couhJ, not remain on duty part of eurrf'nt agreeme nts without a mandate agreed to with Egypt and 01al Cairo's Brush fire hits westen1 park WARNER SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! )- An erratic brush fire flared out of control again today and drove a spearhead of flames 20 feet high into the Anza-Borrego State Park , endangering a flock of the rare desert bighorn, sheep . The fire began Monday afternoon and had burned more than 4,500 ac res of desert brush by this morning, forcing the evacuation of the little town of Ranchita, the state Division of Forestry reported. Firefighters reported getting the upper hand Tuesday and at one point had the blaze 65 per cent conained. " But it flared up again just efore midnight and it's moving very strongly to the . east now," a spokeswoman sald. " We might have it 30 or 40 per cent contained but that's juat a guess - it's moving too fast to tell now," she said . The blaze, about 50 miles northeast of San Diego, was being pushed by 15 to 25 mile an bour winds. _ "The frre came over the boundary of the park early d a r t g e r uu :-;·~ · Middl e Ea st by Egyp t's r e fu s rd to exten d t h eir mandate does not help the dl<::tnf'CS for fX'ilC'C . Egypt lias demanded the The pea<;e ~'keepi n g next wee k unless negotiations int eg ra l with lsrao•l achieve progress sepa r ation inter im peace agree m ent fo rces is an par t of the · of fo r ces be tween Isr ae l and Egypt. Israel believes Egyptia n F'oreign Minister that eve ry move tha t inIsmail Fa hmi told a ne ws crea ses the tension in the confe r ence in Cai r o Tuesdav a rea does not help the ni g ht he has ad vised diplomat ic efforts toward , Waldh eim that Egypt would peace." r efu se to ex tend the The communiqu e followed peacekeeping manda te when sta te ments by an Israeli it expires.July 24. Fo reign Ministry official th at Waldheim said pri vate consulta ti on among the 15 me m be rs was expected to bring a eOPENe cou nc il mee ting "in th e next fe w days. " " It is a serious situation , a d ange r ous s i t ua ti a.n,' · Wa ldh e im told ne wsmen, "and we ca n only hope the eff or ts which will be undertaken now will lea d to an agreed solution." Alt hough l'ahmi appeared to leave an opening for the continu ed presence of th e U. 6 DAYS A WEEK MON . thru SAT. D&D MEAT .I I ·: -I .I I tcl-im peace accord in on negotiations between the two countriC$ for a new ,in. ..' . 'I Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 - ' EVERY DAY LOW PRICES - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK •••.•...••.••• !-¥;. *1 69 SIRLOIN STEAK.•••.•..••.••.•L~~.•1•• 10 TO 9 R.C. COLA ...............~ltQ?- ••••. 99~ DIET RITE COLA .•••• !~~~-~~ ......99~ tANNING JARS - PINTS - QUARTS - V2 GALLONS REGULAR AND WIDE MOUTH CANNING SP.ICE VINEGAR BY THE GALLON 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio · ,, . ., . ~,' . .' '. PANASONIC T.V. iS • 40 To Sell $1]88 40 To Sell Quant . - HECK'S REG. $19.99 NAIIDWA.E s•r. HECK'S REG. $104.96 ITEM REG. SALE SPORTING GOODS 10 8 10 20 ' 40 1s so 4 2 4, 6 4 3 S ·4 4 6 s Day in and day out, Want Ads demonstrate their tremendous pulling power. Power to move merchandise, power to bring employer and employee together, power to move people into better homes and apartments. the usable but no-longer-used items around the house a Want Ad will clean them out of the storage spaces and you wi'll realize cash I benefits. , If you need the services of a l)ome repair specialist, . use the power of the .Want Ads. Use the Want Ads to find bargains in all kinds of merchandise such as large ~nd small appliances, toys, musical instruments' typewriters and similar articles. ' Want' Ads have cleaning power, too. If Y?U take inventory of Nothing matches the pulling power of the Want Ads . 12 20 10 40 25 2 1 2 1 1S 15 12 6 4 2 6 6 6 4 SO 8 2S 2S 4 6 10 10 12 10 10 IS 10 12 12 10 a 10 6 5 1S a a 2 2 2 6 10 30 40 8 10 • -·.. •A ........... ~"""""" ~ Zebco 202 Reel Comb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8.99 Zebco 600 Reel Comb. 13.99 Zebco 33 Reel Comb. 23 .99 Ballgloves 11 .99 Shakespeare Golf Balls, pak of 3 2.24 Wi !son Snead Classic Golf Ball 2.22 Don January Golf Ball 2.24 Golf Sand lrQn 9.99 Golf Sand Irons 8.99 Golf Sand Irons 7.99 Golf Wedges 9.99 Golf Wedges a .99 Golf Wedges 7.99 Golf Putter 9.99 Golf Putters 8.99 Golf Putters 7. 99 Shakespeare Graphite Drive~ 54 .95 Stac-a-pack (Golf Bag) 6.aa Lawn Bowling 10.99 Achilles Tennis Shoes 12.99 Boat Cushion Life Preserver 6.99 Regent Little League Baseballs 2.99 Badminton Set 1.99 Ram Golf Set 89 .99 Ladies Wilson Golf Set a9.99 Wilson Sam Sneed Woods (set of 3 89 .99 Wilson Ladies Golf Irons Set 78.88 Garcia Tennis Balls 2.94 Regent Flight Tennis Racket 8.99 Regent Monour Tennis Racket 8.99 Regent Diplomat Tennis Racket 13 .99 Regent Tempered Steel Tennis Racket - 17.99 Regent Tempered Steel Tennis Racket 23.99 Kodustex Golf Head covers 8.88 Golf Iron Cover 5. 94 Golf Iron Covers 5.94 Golf Umbrella 4.68 Golf Green Markers .47 Sunday Golf Bag 7. 99 Golf Tubes .24 Children's Life Preserver 4.99 Kent Ski Belts 5. 99 Zebco XRL40 Reel 10.99 Zebco202 'Reel 3.99 Zebco 33 Reel 11.99 Zebco 600 Reel 8.99 Zebco No. One Reel 22.99 Zebco XBL39 Reel ' 17 .44 Shakespeare 2052 NL Reel 19.99 South Bend 630 A Reel 12.88 Gladding 2202 Reel 4.99 Daiwa 7280 B Reel 8.64 Berkley 440 Reel 13.99 Johnson 110 B Citation Reel 19.99 Johnson 100 B Century Reel 10.99 Johnson 130 B Sabra Reel 25.99 Berkley 446 Reel 14.68 Garcia Kingfish Reel 9.44 Ga'rcia Mitchell 206 Reel · 19.99 Garcia Mitchell204 Reel 15.99 Garcia ABU-MATIC 1SO Reel ·2'5.99 Garcia Mitchell410 Reel 29.99 Garcia Mitchell408 Reel 34 .99 Berkley 300 Reel 1I. 99 Golf Glove 6.99 1 gal. Thermos Jug 2.99 1(2 Gal. Thermos Jug l 1.97 Electra- Pal Trolling Motor 79.99 Alpine30qt. Ice Chest 11.99 5.99 8.99 15.99 7.99 1.79 1.77 1.79 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 S.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 34.99 3.88 ' 6.99 8.66 3.99 1.99 1.22 S9 .a.8 59 .88 59.8a 59.88 1.88 5.99 5.99 8.88 11 .88 14.79 5.88 3.99 3.99 3.77 .29 6.39 . 12 2.99 4.79 8.79 2.99 8.39 6.99 16.99 12 .24 13.99 9.99 3.99 ' 6.99 9.79 13.99 8.79 18.44 10.88 7.77 13.99 11.99 18.24 22.8a 26 .49 9.59 5.44 1.99 1.18 39.99 9.59. Heck's Reg . Heck's Reg . SS. 99 s16 .88 REG. Foam Cooler_ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ 3.44 Foam Cooler I .66 Tennis Shirts 6.99 Tennis Shirts 8.88 Tennis Shirts 9.88 TennisJackets 17 .99 Tennis Dresses 11 .99 Tennis Shorts 11 .88 Fish Net Football Shirts 8.99 6 2.77 1.29 4.68 5 95 100 10 80 100 10 180 7 S.95 6.62 12 .05 8.03 7.96 6.02 HARDWARE DEPT. 3 ·1 High Wheel Cultivator_ _ __ _ _ _ _ 38 .88 25 .00 6.99 30 Hibachi ...,--= - -- - - - - - - -- - 8.99 5.59 20 Tiki Torch Kit 6.99 60 4" Paint Brush Eldorado 7.69 5.99 125 Deta Dog Collars .99 .66 4 Flat Head Rake 3.88 2.99 4 Post Hole Digger 12. 97 8.99 18 Bow Rake 4. 44 3.59 2.99 3. 88 4 Pointed Shovel s Square Shovel 4.99 3.99 3 Hoe 3.66 2.88 so 1 Gal. Gas Can 1.22 .88 1.99 18 2 Gal. Gas Can 2.49 100 2 Gal. Utility Can 2.19 1.66 1.44 15 11/• Gal. Utility Can 1.88 1.99 35 Steel Lawn Edging 2.88 SO Log Charcoal Lighting Bricks .39 . 18 1.99 1.22 95 No Pest Strips .66 200 Plastic Picket Fence . 99 35 Patio Glo .98 .66 25 Vigoro 20 4.48 2.49 25 Vigoro 40 lb . 7.34 3.99 10 Golden Vigoro 40 lb . 9.17 5.99 25 Potting Soil, 8 lb. 1.39 .77 75 Potting -Soil, 4 lb. .79 .47 30 Ferti !mix 1 .44 .66 2 Cow Manure, 10 lb. 2.48 1.48 10 Cow Manure, Sib . · 1.48 .77 20 Bone Meal 2.99 1.66 .99 5 Tomato Food 1. 99 .99 6 Bulb Food 1. 99 2 Evergreen Fodo 1.58 .99 2.99 25 Barbecue Tools 3.99 2.66 10 An vi I Pruner 3.89 3.66 10 Garden Pruner 5.36 2.99 · I 0 Garden Pruner 4.63 2.99 10 Prime-A-Matic 5.55 1.99 25 Flowr Shear 3.11 2.99 25 Mower Blades 4.12 3.99 8 Folding Pruning Saw 5.49 3.9~ 10 Curved Pruning Saw 5.35 .59 8 Cultivators .84 2 Bulb Planter 1. 99 1.44 3.99 4 Pruner- Flower Stanley 5.06 2.59 15 . Pruner-Flower Village Blacksmith 3.26 4. 12 20 Pruner No. 300 Village Blacksmith 5.44 5.29 2 Pruner Village Blacksmith 6.66 6 Folding Cot · 12.88 a.99 12.88 8 8" Elec . Fan · a .99 9.a8 IS M-C Lounge i3.88 S Dust to Dawn ·Light 39.88 27 .99 5.99 40 1&" Grill 9.88 5.99 25 Lawn Chair Green 9.99 10 Fold-N- Table 24.88 17.49 1 Work Bench Legs 15.45 a .a8 4.99 4 Saw Horse Legs 8.54 6.88 10.99 1 Saw Horse Legs 4.99 40 s pc. Recreational Vehicle Tools 6.48 4.99 30 8 pc. Precision Screwdriver Set 6.48 s Disston Garden Sprayer 29.99 20.99 "(/)Nlicahd fo ~inq, -~ 'lJo!.L ' 35 so 35 85 75 142 300 125 B&DGeared Chuck _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Matlock, without handle Car Wash Brush ~ ..,.. Car Wash Brush Car Wash Brush Shorty Wash Brush ~eHa~er Hose Hanger Liquid Plumber Suds Well Shimmy Stop Air Cushions Air Cushion Air Cushions Air Cushions Frig -a - Fio Oil Gun Prestone Car Wash Try Bo Oil Treatment Fry Bo Trans. Treatment \ Ouant . ITEM Reg . 20 Steve Scout 5.28 7 Vogue Dolls 11.99 S G. I. Joe Jeep 14.99 _ 1.76 4 Steve Scout Asst. 10 Wait Disney Train 5.99 8 Play Castle 5. 99 20 Dotz Fun dotting machin e__ _____ _____ 8.77 6 Vacuum Cleaner ---·--~ 4.88 5.28 2 Guitar . Quant . ITEM Reg . 72 Everynite Shampoo·- -- --..,,--- - - - 1. 49 100 V0-5 Hair Spray 1.09 125 Wilkinson 5's Blades .88 30 Gillette Trac II 2. 68 200 TEK Tooth Brush .49 96 Selsum Blue 3.88 •• I . •' .... . '' ' ' ' . ' ' ' •, .. .\ _ • I ,, . tBJdblt." ' ' 7.99 .99 1.99 2.99 4.99 1.99 3.44 Sale .99 .77 .66 1.99 .29 2.99 JEWELRY DEPT. . ... ~- 5.99 Quant . ITEM Reg. SALE 1 .. (·Sunbeam) Fry Pan, FP-954 _ __ __ __ 31.95 24.88 25 (Remington) Eiec . Shaver Cleaner 1.29 .99 12 ( Soundesignl 8 TR . Player 4946-230 59.96 42 .88 12 PretJy Power Hair Drayer 21 .96 15.99 2 (Kodak) Super 8 Movie Projector 124.95 89 .99 50 (Sunbeam) Elec . Alarm Clock, 8021 3 .19 2.44 100 Apollo Clock 2. 99 2.39 15.96 11.99 4 ProjectorTable 6 Wall Clockhbaltery 17. 99 12.59 8 Conair Hair Dryer 19. 96 13 .99 {10 GE Make-up Mirror 19.96 13.99 6 Clairol Make-up Mirror 19.96 13 .99 60 Van Wyck Can Opener 11 .96 8.66 7.96 6.39 3 (Munsey) Warming .Tray · ~ ~ Sale 2.66 COSMETIC DEPT. •• r , 4.88 3.99 U9 4.99 .88 .66 .8a .88 3.88 11.88 5.99 1.99 3.66 1.18 1.99 .84 .66 .99 TOY DEPT. ~ .. .... ..' -··· 4 .99 Quant . ITEM Reg . Sale 96 Fruit Fresh _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ 1.79 1.44 so Lysol 7 oz. Spray 1.04 .77 30 Step Saver_ _ .93 .63 36 Big Wally 1.46 1.19 1.22 48 Klear 1. 57 48 Jubilee 1.16 .88 96 Spray & Wash I .21 '11.: .a8 16 Oval Roaster 6 .59 . 3.99 ' 15 Barware Set 6 .43 4.99 5.99 12 BarwareSet 7.79 20 2 N 1 Table or Wall Lamp 6.99 4.99 10 Ironstone China Service for 4 16 .88 10.99 .. THE rDAILY SENTIN-EL 9.45 7.35 4.99 2. 99 6.99 1.38 .W 1.19 1.19 4.77 16.99 7.99 3.99 4.99 1.77 2.66 1.09 .89 1.39 HOUSEWARES DEPT. • •• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT . '1099 HOUSEWARE D ITEM ' .- ~ . ' 30 TO SELL HARDWARE DEPT. Quant. 25 30 10 12 12 10 8 10 1S 7 PC. TEFLON II SET •2699 500 To Sell . JEWELRY DEPT. . TREASURE FINDER Th i1 powe-rf VI p1.1ihb vhor<~ tan can emily be u~ed on the floor, tgble-, or in o wind ow. 1 ~peed. TO SELL · JETCO Black & White 201NCHFAN ~ I PRICES II EFFECT 1 TO 7 McGRAW .EDISON WAIIT ADS SURE liT RISILTII . ( • ' j 1 Events inflate portraits' value WNDON- A portrait of the Persian manuscript which 15sonsand grandsons of Fath brought $2,900 at Sotheby's in 'All Slah could have been 1949 sold in the same bought in 1970 for a few saleroom last April for thousand dollars. This year $92,400. the picture fetched $440,000 at It is the Iranians and the a London auction, because Lebanese who have set the Fath 'All Shah ruled Persia in pace : Iran, in particular, has the early 19th century, and a long tradition of painting. his kingdom has become .the The' Iranians have constupendously wealthy Iran. centrated on 19th Century On July 7, a portrait of the works of art, especially the monarch himself, with a full paintings of the Qajar black beard, bejewelled dynasty. But they are also robes and elaborate crown, active purchasers of Vicwas purchased at Sotheby's torian silver and furniture, by a private Iranian collector buying heavy, elaborate who paid $220,000 for it. The items which are out of fashion attention given these events now with European buyers. by dealers reflected the They also seem to prefer 19th gradual involvement of the century copies of classical oil-rich Middle East in French furniture instead of Western fme art markets ) the real thing, which carry Many 19th century Persian $4,000 rather than $40,000 paintings have been bought pricetags. by Iranian Empress Farah There are some important and other members of the Iranian collectors with Slah's family for the Royal refined tastes. At the first Palce in Tehran. But the Sotheby sale in Monte Carlo buying has been cautious and 'in May, Habib Sa bet paid .selective. The idea that m~re than $325,000 for a wealthy Arabs and Iranians Renaissance bronze horse would dominate salesrooms, built in the late 16th century pushing up all art prices that in Florence. had been badly hit by a That was the highest price recession in 1974, has proved in a -sale of objects from the an illusion. homes of Baron Guy de Both Sotheby's and Rothschild and Baron de Christie's, the largest fme art Rede; it was around four auctioneers in the world, times the p•<H;8le estimate. have strenuously courted As Middle Eastern buyers Middle Eastern buyers in lhe get better acquainted with past year. Executives are Western art works, prices now appointed to serve the seem bound to rise higher, in region and Sotheby's has line with the higher quality of established an office in the purchases . Tehran which accepts bids Among the sought after for sales in London, New artists are Delacroix, Utrillo, York and Los Angeles. Vlaminck and Braque. Such Judging by the number of works appear destined for Middle Eastern dealers who rich 'Middle Eastern homes. have set up offices in London Old Masters seem not to fit there is a great potential in the Arab taste. selling art works to the area, ' The scale of purchases but tbe . market is limited. intensified in 1975. In March a Unlike the Japanese, who a Beirut dealer named Atallah few years ago triggered a gave $38,500 for a Charles II boom in Impressionist prices toilei (~rvice at Christie's. as an inf!StiQO hedge, Middle Another Lebanese dealer Eastern buyers concentrate paid $9,000 in Febrtiary for a on items they Ilk~ .espeeiaUy Swiss gold watch. There have objects 'linked to their also been first purchases of hom~. They Me . oot Chine•• ceramics; with a Speculative investors. Caton fimille rose punch bowl To a great extent religion selling for $3,265. controls their buying. The Cultural ; religious and Strict Sllbdi Arabians and the histor,ical . factors will conGull · emirs ildhere to the tinue to temper the trade, but Kcnb's iojUJJCiions against in a short time the Middle birilan pottr!liture, arid' their East has become an im· 8CQ1118ltioll8 ·are confined to portant but discerning in-· 11181 anc1 . ~nu~pts. A fluence in · Wes te r n ... -, ' Sad~t; 115 Main ·st., Pomeroy Israel i commun ique said : "T-he Pxistence of the U.N. ' -'· . ' • SIMON'S M ARKET by both sides and appr!!Ved by the Security Council, he said. withdrawal of the U.N. truce fo r e\." fr om the .S inai Deser t towa r d i:tn ag r et"rnent. the Egyptian move was designed to impose· a deadline ·-.. ' • ' O!o • �' . I' ' ' I . 6- T-he Daily Sentinel. Middlepor'-.'QITleroy, 0., Wednesday. July 16, 1975 / . ::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::>:::::::::;:;:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:: W aldheim musters UN opinion ag~inst action by ·:::: Tips to livestock showing . . " Don't overheat cattle, sheep, or dogs when transporting them to and from the fair ," Jim Cia)·. Jackson Area Extension Animal Industry Agent, is telling 4-H and FFA members. ·>: Poor loading facilities c~n lead to frustrati on on •_,•.: ,: inthe parrllt of t_he junf ithor fair exhibitor which oft en res ults ' ove eatmg o e animal. "Probably the most susceptible animal to •.•:.• overheating," adds Clay, "is the fat market hog. " He / suggest• that hogs be handled quietly, loaded from a ( firm ramp, and transported In the coolest part of the :''• day. fhe same rules apply to cattle and sheep, ::•: altbough hogs seem to be more critical. { Be aware that an imals can become overhea ted and ( die. Watch for fast breathing symptoms of the overheated animal. :::: }j By lJ u it• •d P n· :-~ s ln + ( terna ti ona l ;::: . U .N . Secretary (;!' lll'r n l Kurt Wa ldlwim fll tlbi l lz(• c! :::: :~~ diplom:1 tiC' st ren gth today to deal with what he ca lled thl' :-: :-· ; 'sPri ous <1nd sttu a-tlon c r cat"d ~ ' in thl· ---·-·- " .. PARrY CHOICE WAS HINGTON 1 UP ! 1 New York is the leading ::: ·.· :·: conte nder in tht> raee am ong citi es ·::: to hos t · the 1976 Democra tie national eo n ~ ven ti on , par t y Chairma n Robert Strauss sa id. St ra uss told a g roup of Florida reporters Tuesday Manhatl<ln probably wi ll be selec ted if its con ve ntion fa c ilit ies prove adequate, N <:~ ti on al D e m ocratic today and it's burmn g rig ht Committee press spokesman to ward wh ere th e shee p Vin ce R. Clephas sa id. Actual choice of the city live,"saidMark Jorgensen, a will not be made by the 2(). wildlife specialist witb the memb e r Site Selec tio n sla te parks department who ha s bee n stud yin g the Committee unt il Aug. 27, penipsulai' desert bighorns, Clephas said , bu t Str auss was an endangered species, for " assessing the sentiment as he reads it ri ght now.·· three years. "We've got about 450 of them in the park and the threat fr om the fir e is salesrooms. And , of course. growing by the honr ," he most of the works of art going said . "The flames are moving back to the Orient were tak en right through an area wh ere from there by European and about 30 to 50 of them can American collectors wh en the usually be found, and all we finan cial balance was can do is hope they run the weighted the other way . right direction . Sometimes they instinctively head for safety and sometimes they run the wrong way." Jorgensen said the fire was "about two miles" from the park headquarters, where 20 persons live , and personnel there were getting worried. At night the fire " looks like the corona you see on piclures of the sun - licking up 15 or 20 feet high in big tongues. There's a kind of a wall of fire and whenever it reaches one of those dry, taU old bushes , full of oils and aU, they just flare up like tOrches,' ' he said. -r-.: . f•wc..· of 4,000 men fr om rdus;ll :o rt new the mandate s ..·ven coun tries as a buffe r of the U. N peacekeeping ht•lween Israel and Egypt in Fnrce . . tho· Sinai. Waldhein1 said th ey In Tel ?\vi\' the Israeli ,·ould not remain wit hout go n :> rnmen t Issued a com ~ l'Xtension of the mandate d ue rnuniquc tud:~y saying the to expire in eight dpys. UNEF U .N . forces <J r c an integral couhJ, not remain on duty part of eurrf'nt agreeme nts without a mandate agreed to with Egypt and 01al Cairo's Brush fire hits westen1 park WARNER SPRINGS, Calif. (UP! )- An erratic brush fire flared out of control again today and drove a spearhead of flames 20 feet high into the Anza-Borrego State Park , endangering a flock of the rare desert bighorn, sheep . The fire began Monday afternoon and had burned more than 4,500 ac res of desert brush by this morning, forcing the evacuation of the little town of Ranchita, the state Division of Forestry reported. Firefighters reported getting the upper hand Tuesday and at one point had the blaze 65 per cent conained. " But it flared up again just efore midnight and it's moving very strongly to the . east now," a spokeswoman sald. " We might have it 30 or 40 per cent contained but that's juat a guess - it's moving too fast to tell now," she said . The blaze, about 50 miles northeast of San Diego, was being pushed by 15 to 25 mile an bour winds. _ "The frre came over the boundary of the park early d a r t g e r uu :-;·~ · Middl e Ea st by Egyp t's r e fu s rd to exten d t h eir mandate does not help the dl<::tnf'CS for fX'ilC'C . Egypt lias demanded the The pea<;e ~'keepi n g next wee k unless negotiations int eg ra l with lsrao•l achieve progress sepa r ation inter im peace agree m ent fo rces is an par t of the · of fo r ces be tween Isr ae l and Egypt. Israel believes Egyptia n F'oreign Minister that eve ry move tha t inIsmail Fa hmi told a ne ws crea ses the tension in the confe r ence in Cai r o Tuesdav a rea does not help the ni g ht he has ad vised diplomat ic efforts toward , Waldh eim that Egypt would peace." r efu se to ex tend the The communiqu e followed peacekeeping manda te when sta te ments by an Israeli it expires.July 24. Fo reign Ministry official th at Waldheim said pri vate consulta ti on among the 15 me m be rs was expected to bring a eOPENe cou nc il mee ting "in th e next fe w days. " " It is a serious situation , a d ange r ous s i t ua ti a.n,' · Wa ldh e im told ne wsmen, "and we ca n only hope the eff or ts which will be undertaken now will lea d to an agreed solution." Alt hough l'ahmi appeared to leave an opening for the continu ed presence of th e U. 6 DAYS A WEEK MON . thru SAT. D&D MEAT .I I ·: -I .I I tcl-im peace accord in on negotiations between the two countriC$ for a new ,in. ..' . 'I Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 - ' EVERY DAY LOW PRICES - U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAK •••.•...••.••• !-¥;. *1 69 SIRLOIN STEAK.•••.•..••.••.•L~~.•1•• 10 TO 9 R.C. COLA ...............~ltQ?- ••••. 99~ DIET RITE COLA .•••• !~~~-~~ ......99~ tANNING JARS - PINTS - QUARTS - V2 GALLONS REGULAR AND WIDE MOUTH CANNING SP.ICE VINEGAR BY THE GALLON 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio · ,, . ., . ~,' . .' '. PANASONIC T.V. iS • 40 To Sell $1]88 40 To Sell Quant . - HECK'S REG. $19.99 NAIIDWA.E s•r. HECK'S REG. $104.96 ITEM REG. SALE SPORTING GOODS 10 8 10 20 ' 40 1s so 4 2 4, 6 4 3 S ·4 4 6 s Day in and day out, Want Ads demonstrate their tremendous pulling power. Power to move merchandise, power to bring employer and employee together, power to move people into better homes and apartments. the usable but no-longer-used items around the house a Want Ad will clean them out of the storage spaces and you wi'll realize cash I benefits. , If you need the services of a l)ome repair specialist, . use the power of the .Want Ads. Use the Want Ads to find bargains in all kinds of merchandise such as large ~nd small appliances, toys, musical instruments' typewriters and similar articles. ' Want' Ads have cleaning power, too. If Y?U take inventory of Nothing matches the pulling power of the Want Ads . 12 20 10 40 25 2 1 2 1 1S 15 12 6 4 2 6 6 6 4 SO 8 2S 2S 4 6 10 10 12 10 10 IS 10 12 12 10 a 10 6 5 1S a a 2 2 2 6 10 30 40 8 10 • -·.. •A ........... ~"""""" ~ Zebco 202 Reel Comb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 8.99 Zebco 600 Reel Comb. 13.99 Zebco 33 Reel Comb. 23 .99 Ballgloves 11 .99 Shakespeare Golf Balls, pak of 3 2.24 Wi !son Snead Classic Golf Ball 2.22 Don January Golf Ball 2.24 Golf Sand lrQn 9.99 Golf Sand Irons 8.99 Golf Sand Irons 7.99 Golf Wedges 9.99 Golf Wedges a .99 Golf Wedges 7.99 Golf Putter 9.99 Golf Putters 8.99 Golf Putters 7. 99 Shakespeare Graphite Drive~ 54 .95 Stac-a-pack (Golf Bag) 6.aa Lawn Bowling 10.99 Achilles Tennis Shoes 12.99 Boat Cushion Life Preserver 6.99 Regent Little League Baseballs 2.99 Badminton Set 1.99 Ram Golf Set 89 .99 Ladies Wilson Golf Set a9.99 Wilson Sam Sneed Woods (set of 3 89 .99 Wilson Ladies Golf Irons Set 78.88 Garcia Tennis Balls 2.94 Regent Flight Tennis Racket 8.99 Regent Monour Tennis Racket 8.99 Regent Diplomat Tennis Racket 13 .99 Regent Tempered Steel Tennis Racket - 17.99 Regent Tempered Steel Tennis Racket 23.99 Kodustex Golf Head covers 8.88 Golf Iron Cover 5. 94 Golf Iron Covers 5.94 Golf Umbrella 4.68 Golf Green Markers .47 Sunday Golf Bag 7. 99 Golf Tubes .24 Children's Life Preserver 4.99 Kent Ski Belts 5. 99 Zebco XRL40 Reel 10.99 Zebco202 'Reel 3.99 Zebco 33 Reel 11.99 Zebco 600 Reel 8.99 Zebco No. One Reel 22.99 Zebco XBL39 Reel ' 17 .44 Shakespeare 2052 NL Reel 19.99 South Bend 630 A Reel 12.88 Gladding 2202 Reel 4.99 Daiwa 7280 B Reel 8.64 Berkley 440 Reel 13.99 Johnson 110 B Citation Reel 19.99 Johnson 100 B Century Reel 10.99 Johnson 130 B Sabra Reel 25.99 Berkley 446 Reel 14.68 Garcia Kingfish Reel 9.44 Ga'rcia Mitchell 206 Reel · 19.99 Garcia Mitchell204 Reel 15.99 Garcia ABU-MATIC 1SO Reel ·2'5.99 Garcia Mitchell410 Reel 29.99 Garcia Mitchell408 Reel 34 .99 Berkley 300 Reel 1I. 99 Golf Glove 6.99 1 gal. Thermos Jug 2.99 1(2 Gal. Thermos Jug l 1.97 Electra- Pal Trolling Motor 79.99 Alpine30qt. Ice Chest 11.99 5.99 8.99 15.99 7.99 1.79 1.77 1.79 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 S.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 5.99 34.99 3.88 ' 6.99 8.66 3.99 1.99 1.22 S9 .a.8 59 .88 59.8a 59.88 1.88 5.99 5.99 8.88 11 .88 14.79 5.88 3.99 3.99 3.77 .29 6.39 . 12 2.99 4.79 8.79 2.99 8.39 6.99 16.99 12 .24 13.99 9.99 3.99 ' 6.99 9.79 13.99 8.79 18.44 10.88 7.77 13.99 11.99 18.24 22.8a 26 .49 9.59 5.44 1.99 1.18 39.99 9.59. Heck's Reg . Heck's Reg . SS. 99 s16 .88 REG. Foam Cooler_ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ 3.44 Foam Cooler I .66 Tennis Shirts 6.99 Tennis Shirts 8.88 Tennis Shirts 9.88 TennisJackets 17 .99 Tennis Dresses 11 .99 Tennis Shorts 11 .88 Fish Net Football Shirts 8.99 6 2.77 1.29 4.68 5 95 100 10 80 100 10 180 7 S.95 6.62 12 .05 8.03 7.96 6.02 HARDWARE DEPT. 3 ·1 High Wheel Cultivator_ _ __ _ _ _ _ 38 .88 25 .00 6.99 30 Hibachi ...,--= - -- - - - - - - -- - 8.99 5.59 20 Tiki Torch Kit 6.99 60 4" Paint Brush Eldorado 7.69 5.99 125 Deta Dog Collars .99 .66 4 Flat Head Rake 3.88 2.99 4 Post Hole Digger 12. 97 8.99 18 Bow Rake 4. 44 3.59 2.99 3. 88 4 Pointed Shovel s Square Shovel 4.99 3.99 3 Hoe 3.66 2.88 so 1 Gal. Gas Can 1.22 .88 1.99 18 2 Gal. Gas Can 2.49 100 2 Gal. Utility Can 2.19 1.66 1.44 15 11/• Gal. Utility Can 1.88 1.99 35 Steel Lawn Edging 2.88 SO Log Charcoal Lighting Bricks .39 . 18 1.99 1.22 95 No Pest Strips .66 200 Plastic Picket Fence . 99 35 Patio Glo .98 .66 25 Vigoro 20 4.48 2.49 25 Vigoro 40 lb . 7.34 3.99 10 Golden Vigoro 40 lb . 9.17 5.99 25 Potting Soil, 8 lb. 1.39 .77 75 Potting -Soil, 4 lb. .79 .47 30 Ferti !mix 1 .44 .66 2 Cow Manure, 10 lb. 2.48 1.48 10 Cow Manure, Sib . · 1.48 .77 20 Bone Meal 2.99 1.66 .99 5 Tomato Food 1. 99 .99 6 Bulb Food 1. 99 2 Evergreen Fodo 1.58 .99 2.99 25 Barbecue Tools 3.99 2.66 10 An vi I Pruner 3.89 3.66 10 Garden Pruner 5.36 2.99 · I 0 Garden Pruner 4.63 2.99 10 Prime-A-Matic 5.55 1.99 25 Flowr Shear 3.11 2.99 25 Mower Blades 4.12 3.99 8 Folding Pruning Saw 5.49 3.9~ 10 Curved Pruning Saw 5.35 .59 8 Cultivators .84 2 Bulb Planter 1. 99 1.44 3.99 4 Pruner- Flower Stanley 5.06 2.59 15 . Pruner-Flower Village Blacksmith 3.26 4. 12 20 Pruner No. 300 Village Blacksmith 5.44 5.29 2 Pruner Village Blacksmith 6.66 6 Folding Cot · 12.88 a.99 12.88 8 8" Elec . Fan · a .99 9.a8 IS M-C Lounge i3.88 S Dust to Dawn ·Light 39.88 27 .99 5.99 40 1&" Grill 9.88 5.99 25 Lawn Chair Green 9.99 10 Fold-N- Table 24.88 17.49 1 Work Bench Legs 15.45 a .a8 4.99 4 Saw Horse Legs 8.54 6.88 10.99 1 Saw Horse Legs 4.99 40 s pc. Recreational Vehicle Tools 6.48 4.99 30 8 pc. Precision Screwdriver Set 6.48 s Disston Garden Sprayer 29.99 20.99 "(/)Nlicahd fo ~inq, -~ 'lJo!.L ' 35 so 35 85 75 142 300 125 B&DGeared Chuck _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Matlock, without handle Car Wash Brush ~ ..,.. Car Wash Brush Car Wash Brush Shorty Wash Brush ~eHa~er Hose Hanger Liquid Plumber Suds Well Shimmy Stop Air Cushions Air Cushion Air Cushions Air Cushions Frig -a - Fio Oil Gun Prestone Car Wash Try Bo Oil Treatment Fry Bo Trans. Treatment \ Ouant . ITEM Reg . 20 Steve Scout 5.28 7 Vogue Dolls 11.99 S G. I. Joe Jeep 14.99 _ 1.76 4 Steve Scout Asst. 10 Wait Disney Train 5.99 8 Play Castle 5. 99 20 Dotz Fun dotting machin e__ _____ _____ 8.77 6 Vacuum Cleaner ---·--~ 4.88 5.28 2 Guitar . Quant . ITEM Reg . 72 Everynite Shampoo·- -- --..,,--- - - - 1. 49 100 V0-5 Hair Spray 1.09 125 Wilkinson 5's Blades .88 30 Gillette Trac II 2. 68 200 TEK Tooth Brush .49 96 Selsum Blue 3.88 •• I . •' .... . '' ' ' ' . ' ' ' •, .. .\ _ • I ,, . tBJdblt." ' ' 7.99 .99 1.99 2.99 4.99 1.99 3.44 Sale .99 .77 .66 1.99 .29 2.99 JEWELRY DEPT. . ... ~- 5.99 Quant . ITEM Reg. SALE 1 .. (·Sunbeam) Fry Pan, FP-954 _ __ __ __ 31.95 24.88 25 (Remington) Eiec . Shaver Cleaner 1.29 .99 12 ( Soundesignl 8 TR . Player 4946-230 59.96 42 .88 12 PretJy Power Hair Drayer 21 .96 15.99 2 (Kodak) Super 8 Movie Projector 124.95 89 .99 50 (Sunbeam) Elec . Alarm Clock, 8021 3 .19 2.44 100 Apollo Clock 2. 99 2.39 15.96 11.99 4 ProjectorTable 6 Wall Clockhbaltery 17. 99 12.59 8 Conair Hair Dryer 19. 96 13 .99 {10 GE Make-up Mirror 19.96 13.99 6 Clairol Make-up Mirror 19.96 13 .99 60 Van Wyck Can Opener 11 .96 8.66 7.96 6.39 3 (Munsey) Warming .Tray · ~ ~ Sale 2.66 COSMETIC DEPT. •• r , 4.88 3.99 U9 4.99 .88 .66 .8a .88 3.88 11.88 5.99 1.99 3.66 1.18 1.99 .84 .66 .99 TOY DEPT. ~ .. .... ..' -··· 4 .99 Quant . ITEM Reg . Sale 96 Fruit Fresh _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ 1.79 1.44 so Lysol 7 oz. Spray 1.04 .77 30 Step Saver_ _ .93 .63 36 Big Wally 1.46 1.19 1.22 48 Klear 1. 57 48 Jubilee 1.16 .88 96 Spray & Wash I .21 '11.: .a8 16 Oval Roaster 6 .59 . 3.99 ' 15 Barware Set 6 .43 4.99 5.99 12 BarwareSet 7.79 20 2 N 1 Table or Wall Lamp 6.99 4.99 10 Ironstone China Service for 4 16 .88 10.99 .. THE rDAILY SENTIN-EL 9.45 7.35 4.99 2. 99 6.99 1.38 .W 1.19 1.19 4.77 16.99 7.99 3.99 4.99 1.77 2.66 1.09 .89 1.39 HOUSEWARES DEPT. • •• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT . '1099 HOUSEWARE D ITEM ' .- ~ . ' 30 TO SELL HARDWARE DEPT. Quant. 25 30 10 12 12 10 8 10 1S 7 PC. TEFLON II SET •2699 500 To Sell . JEWELRY DEPT. . TREASURE FINDER Th i1 powe-rf VI p1.1ihb vhor<~ tan can emily be u~ed on the floor, tgble-, or in o wind ow. 1 ~peed. TO SELL · JETCO Black & White 201NCHFAN ~ I PRICES II EFFECT 1 TO 7 McGRAW .EDISON WAIIT ADS SURE liT RISILTII . ( • ' j 1 Events inflate portraits' value WNDON- A portrait of the Persian manuscript which 15sonsand grandsons of Fath brought $2,900 at Sotheby's in 'All Slah could have been 1949 sold in the same bought in 1970 for a few saleroom last April for thousand dollars. This year $92,400. the picture fetched $440,000 at It is the Iranians and the a London auction, because Lebanese who have set the Fath 'All Shah ruled Persia in pace : Iran, in particular, has the early 19th century, and a long tradition of painting. his kingdom has become .the The' Iranians have constupendously wealthy Iran. centrated on 19th Century On July 7, a portrait of the works of art, especially the monarch himself, with a full paintings of the Qajar black beard, bejewelled dynasty. But they are also robes and elaborate crown, active purchasers of Vicwas purchased at Sotheby's torian silver and furniture, by a private Iranian collector buying heavy, elaborate who paid $220,000 for it. The items which are out of fashion attention given these events now with European buyers. by dealers reflected the They also seem to prefer 19th gradual involvement of the century copies of classical oil-rich Middle East in French furniture instead of Western fme art markets ) the real thing, which carry Many 19th century Persian $4,000 rather than $40,000 paintings have been bought pricetags. by Iranian Empress Farah There are some important and other members of the Iranian collectors with Slah's family for the Royal refined tastes. At the first Palce in Tehran. But the Sotheby sale in Monte Carlo buying has been cautious and 'in May, Habib Sa bet paid .selective. The idea that m~re than $325,000 for a wealthy Arabs and Iranians Renaissance bronze horse would dominate salesrooms, built in the late 16th century pushing up all art prices that in Florence. had been badly hit by a That was the highest price recession in 1974, has proved in a -sale of objects from the an illusion. homes of Baron Guy de Both Sotheby's and Rothschild and Baron de Christie's, the largest fme art Rede; it was around four auctioneers in the world, times the p•<H;8le estimate. have strenuously courted As Middle Eastern buyers Middle Eastern buyers in lhe get better acquainted with past year. Executives are Western art works, prices now appointed to serve the seem bound to rise higher, in region and Sotheby's has line with the higher quality of established an office in the purchases . Tehran which accepts bids Among the sought after for sales in London, New artists are Delacroix, Utrillo, York and Los Angeles. Vlaminck and Braque. Such Judging by the number of works appear destined for Middle Eastern dealers who rich 'Middle Eastern homes. have set up offices in London Old Masters seem not to fit there is a great potential in the Arab taste. selling art works to the area, ' The scale of purchases but tbe . market is limited. intensified in 1975. In March a Unlike the Japanese, who a Beirut dealer named Atallah few years ago triggered a gave $38,500 for a Charles II boom in Impressionist prices toilei (~rvice at Christie's. as an inf!StiQO hedge, Middle Another Lebanese dealer Eastern buyers concentrate paid $9,000 in Febrtiary for a on items they Ilk~ .espeeiaUy Swiss gold watch. There have objects 'linked to their also been first purchases of hom~. They Me . oot Chine•• ceramics; with a Speculative investors. Caton fimille rose punch bowl To a great extent religion selling for $3,265. controls their buying. The Cultural ; religious and Strict Sllbdi Arabians and the histor,ical . factors will conGull · emirs ildhere to the tinue to temper the trade, but Kcnb's iojUJJCiions against in a short time the Middle birilan pottr!liture, arid' their East has become an im· 8CQ1118ltioll8 ·are confined to portant but discerning in-· 11181 anc1 . ~nu~pts. A fluence in · Wes te r n ... -, ' Sad~t; 115 Main ·st., Pomeroy Israel i commun ique said : "T-he Pxistence of the U.N. ' -'· . ' • SIMON'S M ARKET by both sides and appr!!Ved by the Security Council, he said. withdrawal of the U.N. truce fo r e\." fr om the .S inai Deser t towa r d i:tn ag r et"rnent. the Egyptian move was designed to impose· a deadline ·-.. ' • ' O!o • �.. I , •.I' I '. 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrtcPorn•roy, 0 ., Wt~lnrsday, ,l,tl;· 16. 1915 1 9- The Dai v Sentinel Farm income slun,tp predicted • : HUNTINGTON, Ind. 1UP! ) .._ U.S. net farm inco me this • rear may be down 10 to 25 per <!ent from its 1974 level , a Purdue University economist • says. , : Dr . John F . Marten , Purdue exte n sion agricultural economist, ~aid . Tuesday the decrease will be o:;aused by. highe r production costs and moderately lower -crop receipts . · The nation' s .fanners had a net income of $27 billion last year, he said. Marten also said a strong export demand for wheat " is a must to prevent prices from moving lower. '· "If U.S. D.A. export estimates are 'i n the 'ball park,' an average 1975-76 price range at th e farm of $2.90 to $3.30 a bushe l see ms like ly,'' Marten said. ·'Wi th current conilltions , 1975 net fa r m inemn e may fa ll within a range of $20 to $2 4 bil l>on still well above th e $15 to $16 bi lli on dv~rage of th e 1960s," he to ld the annuul banquet of the Indiana Stale Far111 M<-Jn~1gement Tour at I-IW1 ti11gton Co llege. Marten said tilal of thr facto r s inf luenci ng farm pri ces. "nonC' hw.; greatpr impa l; nh;·i-ri·\-n•Jther and now tha t t..: ram pncc s ilre dctL· r rnint·d by war ld markets . weather condition s ;Jr olmd t.lll' world take on added .stgnt fi cancr ... Ht> said his ert.HHlllll C pr c di ctior1 :-; · iiSS U!Ilt' ncar n ormal W(•alht•r for the reJJ la indt•r of 1915.'' Martt 'rl sai d "S IL' ::tdy to st ro nge r pr ice moveiiiL' nl st•L•ms likdy for old c rop corn, wt th a s1gniricant cut in 1975 eorn prospect• like ly to . push prices in the country · to s:t a bushel or above." " If a six bi llion bll'Jhel corn cr op materializes this fall , even with substantial export de llll1nLI. prices could average $1.90 to $2.30 a bushc1,'5 he sa id . " Howeve r, a crop closer to 5.5 bi llion bushels eou ld support prices. of $2 .C.O a bushel." He _,a id a lower soybean· ou tput rould mP:m a dPf'!inP Tlw (;a11i a - Jack son . Vi nl oJJ Voeat iona l Board of Educ<Jtlon Tuc ~ day eve ning 1r1 speci ul session , approved its I ~J71i budgr_.L totaling $1. 12o.no. rn ini ~t rati on, $75,860; In- struet irm, $612,500 : Libraries, $15.0011; Trans portation, $2.000; Auxiliary Agencies, $1 14 ,5 40 ' Operation of School P lant, $275,750; Maintenance .,f Bui ldin gs , $27,500 and Capllal Ou tlay, $54.761.50. PROBE HIT-SKIP A hi t-skip accident was investigated at 12 :45 p.m . Tuesday on Rt. 7, north of County Rd. 36 in Cheshire Twp . The Ga lli a-Me igs P ost State Highway Patrol sa id Ik e McVicker, 27 , Rt . :1, West Salem , wa s pulling a mobi le home and ctn unknown motorist "'ent left of center sideswip ing the corner of the mobile home. Oregon clerk-treasurer COLUMBUS ( UP!) - A findin g for recovery of nea rly $250,000 against Hildred Fox, fo rme r clerk-audi tor of the comm unit y of Oregon in Lu cas Co unty, has been reported by exam iners for sta te Auditor Thomas Fe rguson. Fer{,'Uson said Monday t he s hortage wa s di scovered during a outine audit covering the period June 1, 1972 through Aug. 31 , 1974. Mrs. Fox took offi ce on N"ov. 25, 1957 and resib'Tled Dec. 10, .' 1974, serving 17 ~ears in the post. According to' a report by examiners for the audi~rs office, Mrs. Fox manipulated ba nk deposits from the early 1960s throug h last swnmer by withholding small amounts of cash a nd covering the shortages with delayed checks. Fergusion said the shortages were masked from previow examiners because of acco unt juggling . On th e last day of previous audits, Mrs. Fox would write a chec k on one account a nd depo s it it to another, F ergu so n said and, t he depos it would appear imed ia tely on the account , but the check would not be recorded until it cleared which placed it in the next audit period . The a ud itor claimed anot her reason why the deception continued .for such a long time was that Mrs . Fox also handled the city treasurer's · chores. He ~a id this practice had been criticized in previous reports, but not corrected. . "The taking over of the city treasurer's duties ca used a seriou s impariment and breakdown of in te rnal contrQ[ which ultimately led to a substan tial misapp ropriati on of the public funds for private use, " the examiners said in their report. Ferguson's office said local officials in Oregon and Lucas County would have to institute action to recover the money. ... ·--' INDEPENDEN'J: PRODUCTIONS PRESENT: LIVE! IN CONCERTI ALIAS 1' .t: 8:30-11:30 FRIDAY , JULY 18 POMEROY JUNIOR HIGH DEXTER - Marion Me· Clure, 82, Rt.1 , Dexter, died yesterday at his residence. Born Oc. 28, 1892, to John and Cordilla Faxton McClure, he was a fanner all his life. He was married to the former Flora Cleland who survives. He was preceded in death by his parents, one daughter , and one sister. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two grand· children, Mrs. Robert ) Dia.!lt!J, f_a~sen, -Rt. I, Albany; and William E. McClure ,1 ' Albany; · one daughter-m-law, Mrs. Carl (Nid) McClure, Rt. 1, AIDany; two brothers, Dale of Akron, and Glen, Cuyahoga Falls ; two great• grandchildren, Andrea and Chr!Stoopher McClure of Albany, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p .m. at the WBlker Funeral Home with the Rev. I.Joyd D. Grlnun Jr., of: , ficiatlng. Burial will be at the Robinson Cemetery . The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p .m . and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Come on out and see the band that drew .crowds of over 350 in Jackson and over 450 in Oak Hill. With great vocals and brass. playing songs to g.et down with, by the Ohio Players, Doobies, AWB, Stones, and etc. So grab your favorite boogie partner, and let's get down . Shop Participating Middleport & Pomeroy Stores Market Report BUYS PARKING PT. PLEASANT MARKET SLAUGHTER HEIFERSGood and Choice 700-1,000 lbs. 22 · Standard 700-1,000 lbs. 21. ' SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial 22 .40; Utility 19.50; Canner and Cutter 14.50. VEAL - Choice and Prime 100-225lbs. 29.50-32.25; 226-265 lbs. 37.50. YEARLING STEERS Feeder Bulls 700-1,000 lbs. 1926. YEARLING HEIFERS Good and Choice 500-600 lbs. 25; 600-750 Ibs. 25. STEER CALVES - Good and Choice, Under 300 lbs. 19.50-26; .300-400 lbs. 19-25; .40().500 lbs. 21 .50; 500-600 lbs. AFTER 5 PM Inflation-Beating DISCOUNTS 18.75-22. BULL CALVES - Good 8nd Choice 300-400 lbs. 2525.25; 400-500 lbs. 19.50-25; 500-600 lbs. 23-24. HEIFER CALVES- Good and Choice, Under 300 lbs. 37 .50; 300-400 Ibs. 19.50-25; Participating Pomeroy & Middleport Stores: Moore's, ·Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Sears Catalog . Store . Heritage'11buse, Middleport The Shoe Box,·Middleport The Sewing Center ' New York Clothing House Fabric: Shop, Pome!V.f Ingels Furniture, Middleport Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy Swisher,& LolJse Pharmacy · SPONSORS OF THE SAtE: Elberfelds, Pomeroy Baker Furniture, Middleport Marguerite's Shoes, Pomeroy · See· Merchants' Ads ·In The Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Thurs~ay Sentinel Stiffler's, Pomeroy and Middleport Goessler's Jewelry . Pomeroy Ne~n's Drug, Pomeroy Werner Radio, Middleport .. .~ ' ·. f. ~ • .. . . ' PQMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sllndays 10 AM to 10 PM 400-550 Ibs. 23-25; Cows & ' Calves (By Head) 185-213; , Cows (By Head) 145. . BABY CALVES (BY : HEAD) Beef 23-33· Hols.t ein and Brown Swiss &25.". . . HOGS - US. 1-3, 100-240 lbs. 51~3.75; U. S. 1-3_. 2411-280 , •lbs. 53-64.75; Sows, U.S. 1-3, 300-500 Ibs. "39.50-47 .50; Boars : ~ lbs. 31.50-37.25; Pigs (By Head) 20-40 lbs. 13-28; .4060 Ibs. 29; 60 lbs. + 34.50. Citizens Bank, Middleport • Fanners Bclnk an~ Savings, Pomeroy Pomeroy National Bank Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy Ath.ens Co. savings & l,oan ~eigs Branch, Pomeroy · - ,.. L. . BABY BEEF BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK T-BONE 'STEAK '149 LB. BABY BEEF GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. 7 CUBE STEAK '129 LB. . ECKRICH KRAFT CHIPPED MEAT MIRACLE WHIP Whitehouse BErrY CROCKER CIDER VINEGAR Cake Mix gal.$139 ARGO FREE Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy 298 Second St. Marion McClure died on Tuesday ht, July 18-6 TI·L ·9 PM ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED O'Neill made the statement In an address to a meeting of the MWlclpal Judges of the Second Appeallate District Beverly Crouch, Robin Bumen, Robin Wilson , Pam.l>;lllliron, Peggy Neigler, Tammie Cleland, Norma Jarrell, Nancy Parsons, coach. Absent when the picture was taken was Diana Thoma. , TO DEALERS · driver.'' LETART WHIPEITES - Whipettes softball players are, 1.;, front, Deanna White, Terri Crouch, CindyAUen, Tina Hill , Linda O'Brien, Kathy Rilfle, Mindy Morris, Darla White; 2nd row , Orville Jarrell, assistant coach, • NO SALES Court . Chief Justice c. William O'Neill Tuesday called for a "stop to the killing and maiming of people on our highways by the dnmlten O'Neill said the most serious problem In Munlcpal Courts today is caused by attorneys demanding jury trial In drunken driving cases. "Jury requests are usually made not for the purpose of securing a jury trial, but for the purpose of delay," said O'Neill. " It is hoped that as a result of such delay key witnesses will become discouraged, Intimidated, move away, geCSfck or die, and thus , the case - will be dismissed for want of prosecution or a plea to a lesser offense ca n be negotiated, or because of the loss of a key witness a guilty person will be acquitted." " I have no patience with a judge who advocates Ieniencey for the dnmlten driver because excessive speed and drunken driving cause more deaths than all other causes of highway accidents · c\lmblned," said O'Neill. ' PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 19 SPRINGFIELD, . Ohio ( UPI) - Ohio Spreme The regular monthly meeting of the board of educati on is July 22 a t 7 <10 p.m. Embezzlement charged ' ~-~--==~-----,---r-~--'__,_., . off highwavs a I I drunken ·driver in price to near $4 a bushel at harvest. Marten said the average farm price for the 1975-76 marketing year is expected to be near $5 bushel. Profit prospects for producers remain hog favorab le for the next 12 months, he said, arKI "even tho ugh cos ts co ntinue to increase, profits from dair y in g s hould improve moderately in t he year ahead ." Budget approved ·Berry's World ; . here. ThP budget · 1s as follOws: General Fund, $700,75 1.50, Bund lktirt.>ment Fund, $:Hili. 558.50 and Lun chroom , $57,8110 . • He re's a brea kdown of the ( ;cne r<:~l Fund : Ad- "Look Mom' Gran 'ma bought me a brand new sailor su1 f' " ' ~ldh!l~~i;lliii!~~ Q'Neill wants • ... GR.EEN BEANS $ '1 32 oz. 19 oz. WILSON MILK 303 CANS SHOWBOAT ORK &BEAN 40 WAGNER Orange Drink . . oz. HOME GROWN GREER PEACHES APPlESAUCE LB. ..' ' �.. I , •.I' I '. 8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrtcPorn•roy, 0 ., Wt~lnrsday, ,l,tl;· 16. 1915 1 9- The Dai v Sentinel Farm income slun,tp predicted • : HUNTINGTON, Ind. 1UP! ) .._ U.S. net farm inco me this • rear may be down 10 to 25 per <!ent from its 1974 level , a Purdue University economist • says. , : Dr . John F . Marten , Purdue exte n sion agricultural economist, ~aid . Tuesday the decrease will be o:;aused by. highe r production costs and moderately lower -crop receipts . · The nation' s .fanners had a net income of $27 billion last year, he said. Marten also said a strong export demand for wheat " is a must to prevent prices from moving lower. '· "If U.S. D.A. export estimates are 'i n the 'ball park,' an average 1975-76 price range at th e farm of $2.90 to $3.30 a bushe l see ms like ly,'' Marten said. ·'Wi th current conilltions , 1975 net fa r m inemn e may fa ll within a range of $20 to $2 4 bil l>on still well above th e $15 to $16 bi lli on dv~rage of th e 1960s," he to ld the annuul banquet of the Indiana Stale Far111 M<-Jn~1gement Tour at I-IW1 ti11gton Co llege. Marten said tilal of thr facto r s inf luenci ng farm pri ces. "nonC' hw.; greatpr impa l; nh;·i-ri·\-n•Jther and now tha t t..: ram pncc s ilre dctL· r rnint·d by war ld markets . weather condition s ;Jr olmd t.lll' world take on added .stgnt fi cancr ... Ht> said his ert.HHlllll C pr c di ctior1 :-; · iiSS U!Ilt' ncar n ormal W(•alht•r for the reJJ la indt•r of 1915.'' Martt 'rl sai d "S IL' ::tdy to st ro nge r pr ice moveiiiL' nl st•L•ms likdy for old c rop corn, wt th a s1gniricant cut in 1975 eorn prospect• like ly to . push prices in the country · to s:t a bushel or above." " If a six bi llion bll'Jhel corn cr op materializes this fall , even with substantial export de llll1nLI. prices could average $1.90 to $2.30 a bushc1,'5 he sa id . " Howeve r, a crop closer to 5.5 bi llion bushels eou ld support prices. of $2 .C.O a bushel." He _,a id a lower soybean· ou tput rould mP:m a dPf'!inP Tlw (;a11i a - Jack son . Vi nl oJJ Voeat iona l Board of Educ<Jtlon Tuc ~ day eve ning 1r1 speci ul session , approved its I ~J71i budgr_.L totaling $1. 12o.no. rn ini ~t rati on, $75,860; In- struet irm, $612,500 : Libraries, $15.0011; Trans portation, $2.000; Auxiliary Agencies, $1 14 ,5 40 ' Operation of School P lant, $275,750; Maintenance .,f Bui ldin gs , $27,500 and Capllal Ou tlay, $54.761.50. PROBE HIT-SKIP A hi t-skip accident was investigated at 12 :45 p.m . Tuesday on Rt. 7, north of County Rd. 36 in Cheshire Twp . The Ga lli a-Me igs P ost State Highway Patrol sa id Ik e McVicker, 27 , Rt . :1, West Salem , wa s pulling a mobi le home and ctn unknown motorist "'ent left of center sideswip ing the corner of the mobile home. Oregon clerk-treasurer COLUMBUS ( UP!) - A findin g for recovery of nea rly $250,000 against Hildred Fox, fo rme r clerk-audi tor of the comm unit y of Oregon in Lu cas Co unty, has been reported by exam iners for sta te Auditor Thomas Fe rguson. Fer{,'Uson said Monday t he s hortage wa s di scovered during a outine audit covering the period June 1, 1972 through Aug. 31 , 1974. Mrs. Fox took offi ce on N"ov. 25, 1957 and resib'Tled Dec. 10, .' 1974, serving 17 ~ears in the post. According to' a report by examiners for the audi~rs office, Mrs. Fox manipulated ba nk deposits from the early 1960s throug h last swnmer by withholding small amounts of cash a nd covering the shortages with delayed checks. Fergusion said the shortages were masked from previow examiners because of acco unt juggling . On th e last day of previous audits, Mrs. Fox would write a chec k on one account a nd depo s it it to another, F ergu so n said and, t he depos it would appear imed ia tely on the account , but the check would not be recorded until it cleared which placed it in the next audit period . The a ud itor claimed anot her reason why the deception continued .for such a long time was that Mrs . Fox also handled the city treasurer's · chores. He ~a id this practice had been criticized in previous reports, but not corrected. . "The taking over of the city treasurer's duties ca used a seriou s impariment and breakdown of in te rnal contrQ[ which ultimately led to a substan tial misapp ropriati on of the public funds for private use, " the examiners said in their report. Ferguson's office said local officials in Oregon and Lucas County would have to institute action to recover the money. ... ·--' INDEPENDEN'J: PRODUCTIONS PRESENT: LIVE! IN CONCERTI ALIAS 1' .t: 8:30-11:30 FRIDAY , JULY 18 POMEROY JUNIOR HIGH DEXTER - Marion Me· Clure, 82, Rt.1 , Dexter, died yesterday at his residence. Born Oc. 28, 1892, to John and Cordilla Faxton McClure, he was a fanner all his life. He was married to the former Flora Cleland who survives. He was preceded in death by his parents, one daughter , and one sister. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two grand· children, Mrs. Robert ) Dia.!lt!J, f_a~sen, -Rt. I, Albany; and William E. McClure ,1 ' Albany; · one daughter-m-law, Mrs. Carl (Nid) McClure, Rt. 1, AIDany; two brothers, Dale of Akron, and Glen, Cuyahoga Falls ; two great• grandchildren, Andrea and Chr!Stoopher McClure of Albany, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p .m. at the WBlker Funeral Home with the Rev. I.Joyd D. Grlnun Jr., of: , ficiatlng. Burial will be at the Robinson Cemetery . The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p .m . and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Come on out and see the band that drew .crowds of over 350 in Jackson and over 450 in Oak Hill. With great vocals and brass. playing songs to g.et down with, by the Ohio Players, Doobies, AWB, Stones, and etc. So grab your favorite boogie partner, and let's get down . Shop Participating Middleport & Pomeroy Stores Market Report BUYS PARKING PT. PLEASANT MARKET SLAUGHTER HEIFERSGood and Choice 700-1,000 lbs. 22 · Standard 700-1,000 lbs. 21. ' SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial 22 .40; Utility 19.50; Canner and Cutter 14.50. VEAL - Choice and Prime 100-225lbs. 29.50-32.25; 226-265 lbs. 37.50. YEARLING STEERS Feeder Bulls 700-1,000 lbs. 1926. YEARLING HEIFERS Good and Choice 500-600 lbs. 25; 600-750 Ibs. 25. STEER CALVES - Good and Choice, Under 300 lbs. 19.50-26; .300-400 lbs. 19-25; .40().500 lbs. 21 .50; 500-600 lbs. AFTER 5 PM Inflation-Beating DISCOUNTS 18.75-22. BULL CALVES - Good 8nd Choice 300-400 lbs. 2525.25; 400-500 lbs. 19.50-25; 500-600 lbs. 23-24. HEIFER CALVES- Good and Choice, Under 300 lbs. 37 .50; 300-400 Ibs. 19.50-25; Participating Pomeroy & Middleport Stores: Moore's, ·Pomeroy K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Sears Catalog . Store . Heritage'11buse, Middleport The Shoe Box,·Middleport The Sewing Center ' New York Clothing House Fabric: Shop, Pome!V.f Ingels Furniture, Middleport Ben Franklin Store Pomeroy Swisher,& LolJse Pharmacy · SPONSORS OF THE SAtE: Elberfelds, Pomeroy Baker Furniture, Middleport Marguerite's Shoes, Pomeroy · See· Merchants' Ads ·In The Bahr Clothiers, Middleport Thurs~ay Sentinel Stiffler's, Pomeroy and Middleport Goessler's Jewelry . Pomeroy Ne~n's Drug, Pomeroy Werner Radio, Middleport .. .~ ' ·. f. ~ • .. . . ' PQMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sllndays 10 AM to 10 PM 400-550 Ibs. 23-25; Cows & ' Calves (By Head) 185-213; , Cows (By Head) 145. . BABY CALVES (BY : HEAD) Beef 23-33· Hols.t ein and Brown Swiss &25.". . . HOGS - US. 1-3, 100-240 lbs. 51~3.75; U. S. 1-3_. 2411-280 , •lbs. 53-64.75; Sows, U.S. 1-3, 300-500 Ibs. "39.50-47 .50; Boars : ~ lbs. 31.50-37.25; Pigs (By Head) 20-40 lbs. 13-28; .4060 Ibs. 29; 60 lbs. + 34.50. Citizens Bank, Middleport • Fanners Bclnk an~ Savings, Pomeroy Pomeroy National Bank Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy Ath.ens Co. savings & l,oan ~eigs Branch, Pomeroy · - ,.. L. . BABY BEEF BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK T-BONE 'STEAK '149 LB. BABY BEEF GROUND BEEF 3 LBS. OR MORE LB. 7 CUBE STEAK '129 LB. . ECKRICH KRAFT CHIPPED MEAT MIRACLE WHIP Whitehouse BErrY CROCKER CIDER VINEGAR Cake Mix gal.$139 ARGO FREE Hartley's Shoes, Pomeroy 298 Second St. Marion McClure died on Tuesday ht, July 18-6 TI·L ·9 PM ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED O'Neill made the statement In an address to a meeting of the MWlclpal Judges of the Second Appeallate District Beverly Crouch, Robin Bumen, Robin Wilson , Pam.l>;lllliron, Peggy Neigler, Tammie Cleland, Norma Jarrell, Nancy Parsons, coach. Absent when the picture was taken was Diana Thoma. , TO DEALERS · driver.'' LETART WHIPEITES - Whipettes softball players are, 1.;, front, Deanna White, Terri Crouch, CindyAUen, Tina Hill , Linda O'Brien, Kathy Rilfle, Mindy Morris, Darla White; 2nd row , Orville Jarrell, assistant coach, • NO SALES Court . Chief Justice c. William O'Neill Tuesday called for a "stop to the killing and maiming of people on our highways by the dnmlten O'Neill said the most serious problem In Munlcpal Courts today is caused by attorneys demanding jury trial In drunken driving cases. "Jury requests are usually made not for the purpose of securing a jury trial, but for the purpose of delay," said O'Neill. " It is hoped that as a result of such delay key witnesses will become discouraged, Intimidated, move away, geCSfck or die, and thus , the case - will be dismissed for want of prosecution or a plea to a lesser offense ca n be negotiated, or because of the loss of a key witness a guilty person will be acquitted." " I have no patience with a judge who advocates Ieniencey for the dnmlten driver because excessive speed and drunken driving cause more deaths than all other causes of highway accidents · c\lmblned," said O'Neill. ' PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 19 SPRINGFIELD, . Ohio ( UPI) - Ohio Spreme The regular monthly meeting of the board of educati on is July 22 a t 7 <10 p.m. Embezzlement charged ' ~-~--==~-----,---r-~--'__,_., . off highwavs a I I drunken ·driver in price to near $4 a bushel at harvest. Marten said the average farm price for the 1975-76 marketing year is expected to be near $5 bushel. Profit prospects for producers remain hog favorab le for the next 12 months, he said, arKI "even tho ugh cos ts co ntinue to increase, profits from dair y in g s hould improve moderately in t he year ahead ." Budget approved ·Berry's World ; . here. ThP budget · 1s as follOws: General Fund, $700,75 1.50, Bund lktirt.>ment Fund, $:Hili. 558.50 and Lun chroom , $57,8110 . • He re's a brea kdown of the ( ;cne r<:~l Fund : Ad- "Look Mom' Gran 'ma bought me a brand new sailor su1 f' " ' ~ldh!l~~i;lliii!~~ Q'Neill wants • ... GR.EEN BEANS $ '1 32 oz. 19 oz. WILSON MILK 303 CANS SHOWBOAT ORK &BEAN 40 WAGNER Orange Drink . . oz. HOME GROWN GREER PEACHES APPlESAUCE LB. ..' ' �I ... \ ' 1fl- The Dailv Sentinel. Middlepor~·llomeroy,. o. '' WednesdBy. Julv 16. 1975 'I ,. 16. 1975 I ,. • I ' Social Calendar ' ·Helen· Help Polly's ·Pain ·us... . BY p<Jt.LY CRAMER Removing deposit!. from tea kettk _ 5.75% Bamngardner services held , Meigs Co. Branch +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. Women in prisons is topic of church women NEW HAVEN A party will be held ·on July 29 program about women in in the Missionary Building . prisons and given when the Roberta Maynard will be the ·New Haven Women of the demonstrator. Finance Church of God held their Director Sarah Gibbs regular July meeting in the reported on a houseware Missionary Building with party held by the members. Connie Aeiker and Fay . The annual Prayer Retreat Carpenter serving as will be held August 14 with a hostesses. " potluck" dinner at the The local historian, Bonnie Racine Dam and Locks Fields, displayed a new Recreation area at 6 p.m. All camera purchased for the members are urged to attend. society and gave a report on The program presented by the flower fund. Orpha Fields had the title, "II mbers were reminded to Was in Prison ." The obtheir items for the jectives of the Stewardship bit sale to be held at the Program was to discover state camp meeting in some things about women in August . Several members American prisons; to try to plan to attend Missions Day experience emotionally some to be held on Thursday, of the feelings of women in August 7, at Cross Lanes. prison; to learn what we have Tom A. Smith, secretary of to offer these women; and to the Department of Home involve ourselves in creating Missions Evangelism Board environments for change. Church Extension , Anderon , The program openet{, with Ind., will be the guest devotions given by SUe Erspeaker. The annual win. Others assisting in the Achievement Certificates program were Sarah Gibbs, and History Book Awards will Connie Aeiker, and Iva be presented. The Unified Capehart. State Project Offering will be Circle prayer closed the received in the 2:30 p.m . meeting led by Bonnie Fields. service. The theme is, "New Attending were Iva Capehart, Horizons Because We Care ." Pansy Fry, Roberta Orpha Fields and Bonnie Maynard, Sarah Gibbs, Sue Fields gave a report on the Erwin, Bonnie Fields, Susie 1975 International Convention Wolfe, Orpha Fields, Connie that they attended in An- Aeiker, Eleanor Davis and derson, Ind. A dmonstration Fay Carpenter. Racine Social Events HEFTY TRASH BAGS ACTUAL USE REPORT 1~~~~~====~~~~~ 99~ e 99 JUMBO VIVA TOWELS ..........~~.~~~:2/'1 ° 0 COFFEE ·MATE ...............................~~.~~:..'1 39 lromJul~ . ~~.JOR ~ FORMERLY, OF GENE.RN. EISE.NKOWEI?S $TAFF! NOT Tt\AT YOURE KERE 10 TALK AllOU.T TKE. . HOME MADE HAM SAI.AO ...... ~ ·······.··················Ib. 99' NDRIIIAN[)Y, tNVA510N, OF COURSE! POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE ............................ '1.09 lb. .SUPERIOR WNQi MEAT.....................J lb. pkg. $1.10 d ~~R· ·: f GENERAL REVENUE SHARING. LEB~~Q.~ TOWNSHIP . r..t rtc••~t<l =-fL----r-----j G'""'"' A-nu1 S~ l ""il OIVm1n11 lolal 1ng AC~OUNT NO WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio 949-5772 Fresh-Lean GROUND BEEF lb. 39 CUBE STEAK•••••••••• !-1!·.$} CARNIVAL BRAND 2 lb. pkg. $}79 WEINER$ .••• ••••••••••• ••••• NEW RED · , 10 lb. bag $}69 POTATOES ••••••••••••••••• ~~:.~~~~..................6g~ 39¢ O~EOMARGARINE.••••••••••• ~·. TEEN QUEEN 4/$1 QQ. PORK N' BEANS ••••••••• TEEN QUEEN 4 9¢ TOMATO JUICE •••••••••• ··.-•• • TEEN QUEEN · 46 oz. can $2404.00 du rongt he...,.oodlrornJ.J tv 1 197 41hfuJun•l0_ 1915 ./ ~ VISITED CLIFTON CLIFTON .,. Mr . and Mrs . Don Quisenberry and Kim and Linda of South Charleston, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Theima Henry, Clifton. Others visiting Mrs. Henry on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coleman and Brenda, Aaron and Chris Ward , all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Terry Henry and sons of Mason. Theresa Becker of Middleport and Mrs . Hazel Hoschar of Mason . !&oz. ACTUAL USE REPORT ]6 ] 05] 004 LEBANON TOWNSHIP 697 TWP. CLERK MEIGS CO. PORTLAND, OHIO 45770 4-32.oz. Bottles 1176 .00 COCA COLA .... !~·.~.~~ 99~ ...C==--1-- S• 1 'B;:;:;.•;r,a'!\,,. ..., Junelo. 1anl : iii=~ ' -= .::: 3580.00 :.23~581£0~.00~=== ~~~,~~~~~~ ...... ,98' .19 ¥ie SERVING AT CAMP NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Mrs . David Fields, Jr . is serving as counselor from the New Haven First Church of God for the State Youth Camp this week at Camp Caesar . Youths attending are Tim Davis and Lisa Davis, Jennifer Weaver and Jeff Weaver. Guest speaker for the week is the Rev. Elsworth Jackson of Columbus, Ohio. The Lordsmen from Anderson College are in charge or singing . 2 . ~ueShlror>g Funch 2404.00 Flee. .... from July \ 19741111uJu ... 30. 1915 s; _:c.:.:=~~- all WHITE POTATOES A s pecial tribute to Will Follow ." Frances Reibel , a Sunday The group then discussed School teacher for 50 years , " The World Is Fast Ripening was held Friday evening For the Coming World DiePlans to present 25 year during the business meeting tator," a missionary message pins at the August meeting of the Happy Harvesters Club from John E. Douglas, Sr . It were made at the regular of the Trinity Church . tells about Satan, the antimeeting of Middleport The meeting followed a Christ , and lukewarm Evangeline Chapter, No. 172, poUuck dinner in the church Protestants and Catholics, O.E.S., July 3 with Worthy basement. Tables were and how Christ will reappear Matron , Farie Kennedy , and decorated to carry out the from heaven. The program Worthy, Patron, Harry topic " The Feet of Jesus ." closed with the poem "Time Chesher, presiding . Mrs . Carrie Neutzling Is Running Out" and a picPortems for the evening designed sandals of all sizes lure of sand running through were Chaplain, Evelyn as Jesus probably wore an hour glass . Lewis; Marshal, Bob King ; During the business throughout His life on earth . Conductress, Marie Hawkins, The largest pair rested at the meeting, Frances Reibel was and Ruth, Lillian Moore. foot of a cross at the corner of . honored and cards were read Sunshine Page for the the L-shaped tables . On one from the Dale Smith family evening was Bill King . side was a pair of sandals and the J ohn Terrell family . · Communications read were climbing the Mount of Olives, It was noted that· Freda as follows : Invitation to and on the other was a replica Heinz, the mother of Mina reception at Lakewood of the Sea of Galilee lined by Swisher and grandmother of Chapter No. 509 for L. June evergreen trees. Barbara Riggs has died , that Brice, Grand Esther of Grand The program table in the Roy Smith has returned to Chapter of Ohio; reception at social room carried out the University Hos pital , and Unionport Chapter No. 360, Steubenville, for Doris P . theme "Chris t, the Light of Ruby Erb has entered a Smith, Grand Conductress of the World," with a globe at nursing home in Pomeroy. Ada Holter who recently the Grand Chapter of Ohio ; the center of the table and a at the returned from Spain gave candle beside it. Seated reception at Eugenie Chapter table were Genev'ieve excerpts from different No. 507, Colutnbus, for Ray E. Meinhart, Erma Smith, Neva dances she learned there . She Belfrage, Worthy Grand Seyfried and Rose Ginther will show slides of her trip at Patron , and Dottie Belfrage, Grand Representative of who assisted Mrs . Neutzling a future meeting. The group sang "Happy · California in Ohio, of the in the presentation. The program opened with Birthday" to Uncle Sam in Grand Chapter of Ohio; meditation, a prayer , observance of July 4th, and to Grand Vis ita lion of the Worthy Grand Matron , "Walking with Jesus," and a Ruth Massar by telephone Elizabeth Whitehouse and reading from the scriptures because she was unable to reception for Bruce Han- Isaiah 52 : 7-10 followed bu.-attend. sford, Grand Sentinel, of the short meditation on Mary's . Future wedding recepGrand Chapter of Ohio, at thoughts about where the fee t lions were discussed and a Olive Chapter No. 53, Kent,_ of Jesus would lead Him . The rummage sale for October and an announcement of the entire group then sang "0 was planned . It was decided Roberta Circle meeting to be Master, Let Me Walk with not to hold an · August held at McConnelsville Aug . Thee." Mrs. Meinhart lighted meeting. Hostesses for the 21 at noon with a potluck the candle by the globe and September meeting will be Neutzling , Sybil gave her meditation which Mrs . lunch. ended with Mrs. Neutzling Ebersbach, Clara Karr and Worthy Matron Farie reading "! Wish I Had Been Gladys Cuckler. reminded everyone of the His Apprentice," from " In A special tribute was Masons-Eastern Star picnic the Carpenter Shop." She given to all lo·ted ones with to be held on Sunday, July 27, then read from Romans 10 : the song ''Will There Be Any at Forest Acres Park . Ham 10-15 dealing with Isaiah the Stars in My Crown ? and will be provided. Everyone is · prophet after which the Frances Reibel gave the to bring a-covered dish and readers and Mrs . Neutzling closing prayer . The group sang "Where He Leads Me 1 formed a friendship circle table service . and sang "Blessed Be the Tie She also announced that 25 year pins will be presented at that Binds." PARTICIPANT the August meeting and a Attending were Frances LANGSVILLE - Marine Reibel and guest, Mrs. Thor silen't auction will be held with the proceeds going to the Corporal Daniel R . Midriff, Blackwo od, Genevieve Educational Loan Fund and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meinhart and houseg11est the Fire Safety Code Fund . Midriff, Rt. I, partiCipated in Carrie Hamm Smith, HunAlso the Sunshine Collection "Solid Shield , " a joint- tington; Ada Holter, Sybil service exercise near the Ebersbach, Gladys Cuckler. will go to Estarl. · " Refreshments were served Marine Corps Base, Camp Rose Ginther, Neva Seyfried; in the dining area by Mr. and LeJeune, N. C. Midriff, a 1972 Stella Kloes , Lillie Houck; Mrs. Ferman Moore and Rev . graduate of Meigs High Eva Dessauer. Edith LanSchool, joined the Marines in ning, Ella Smilh and and Mrs. Robert Kuhm. January 1973. Neutzling. · ..· , •. 1, 811..-.tl U <l!June30. 11H OE~ElC~MEN T 590 Harvesters pay tribute to teacher ( 0 ) TRUST FUNC fi.EPOI'IT t•eler ID in11ructoon Dl $0\: 1 .0.~ T.V. DINNERS Presentation of 25 year pins planned with Major Hoople ·OUR BOARDING HOUSE Robin Wills and William were Mr. and Mrs . Homer Morris were united in Baxter , Anna and Lisa, Billy marriage Jul y 9 at six p.m . at tand Duane Morris, sons of the the home of Mr . and Mrs . groom, and Mrs . Betty Wilts , Homer Ballter . mother of the bride. Robin is a 1971 graduate of The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev . Meigs High School. The new ~· reetand Norris . Refresh - Mr . and Mrs. Morris are ments were served following presently residing at Blake's the ceremony . trailer court in Racine. Attending th e wedding CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY -Norman Grueser, Minersville; celebrated his 77th birthday Sunday with a dinner party at his home. Attendln~ were his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haines, Colwnbus; his son and daughter-in.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grueser, Pensacola, F1a .; Gail Warford, Laurinda Lee, Na·thalei, and Tabbatha Kay Warford, Pensacola; and Sue Laurinda Fowler.and Darrell Alan, California. Sl59 . 1 geldings any age; western pony, 48" t.o 56" inclusive, mares and geldln~, any age; showmanship under 14 years ; showmanship, 14 thru 18 years; western weanUng and yearling foals; and registered English halter . Performance classes slated to begin at 12:30 p.m . are _ lead-in pony (to be judged l; ladles' barrel race; walk-trot class, pony under 48", rider 8 years and under ; ba.!:~back horsemanship, open, eng!lsn five-gaited horse; open pleasure horse ; dash for cash ; western pleasure pony under 48", rider 12 years and under ; non -regis tered western pleasure horse : junior pleasure, open, rider 18 years and under. no stallions ; bareback pleasure; englis'h 3-gai ted horse (full mane and tail); western horsemanship, rider under 14 years; horse or ponies also, flag race , juvenile flag race, rider 16 years and under; english pleasure horse, hunt seat; roadster pony, western pleasure pony, 48" to 56" inclusive, rider 16 years and · under; english equitation, rider 18 years and under; walk-trot horse , rider 8 years and under ; juvenile barrel race, rider 16 years and under i western horsemanship, 14-18 years; registered quarterhorse pleasure ; egg and spoon; open registered pleasure horse , 4 years and under; english pleasure horse. registered appaloosa pleasure horse, western horsemanship, over 18 years; barrel race; and open trail class . pers Plain s Community Club . The halter classes beginning at 9:30 a .m . are : Registered Quarterhorse junior mares; geldlngs; and stallions: registered quar' terhorse senior mares; geldings ; and stallions : reg'istereed appaloosa mares; geld ings and stallions; non -registered stock horse, mares and geldings, any age; western pony, under 48" mares and Morris- Wills wed +++ held for area packs COLQ POWE_R oz LAUNDRY DETERGENT....................... :.. TUPPERS PLAINS- The Bar-30 Horsemen will sponsor an approved Ohio Valley Horse Show Association horse show on Sunday, July 20, at the Bar.JO show grounds near here with Mrs . Becky Scott Long, of Marietta as judge. · Seven~n halter classes and 20 performance classes will be offered with ribbons and prize money being awarded . Food will be served on the grounds by the Tup- By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : This is directed to all working women who need help aro1Dld the house. In our family of nine, the laundry was my most overwhelming problem. I finally announced I would wash only what was in the laundry room, and all clothes given me lnside-<:~ut would remain so . · You can imagine the condition of a favorite slacks suit after it went through the wash, a leg and a sleeve not " turned ." And socks which went Into the hamper in balls, stayed ditry through the wash . And filthy tennis shoes simply remained so because they weren't put out on wash day. The kida learned real fast. It was "Mr." we had trouble with,ashe was used to "maid service." When biB dirty clothes piled three layers deep in the bedroom and I couldn't tolerate the smell of them and slept in the front room , only then did he catch on. I do admit It was difficult for me to walk over and around the enormous amount of laundry the family accwnulated, but they DID Jearn I meant business. Shame ·on me for spoiling them all in the first place!-WVE, LUCK AND LAUGHTER DEAR HELEN: You probably won 't print this, but I felt your answer to the newlywed working-wife was terrible. She wanted to " retrain " ber husband to pick up, turn his dirty clothes right side out before she washed them, etc. You advocated "reminders," or just letting biB. undershirts 1Jtay wrong side out, and the next time he shed them they'd come out right. .I Instead of driving MY husband out the door with nagging (even nice reminders are •'nagging"), I think of his protective, secure and loving chest as I turn biB undershirts, etc. As I pick up biB towels, I think of the body they dried, and as I pick up after hlm I think how lucky I am. Ladies, love him and hold his little faults dearly, change YOUR way of thinking, not biB. Good husbands are . hard to come by. Compliment him on biB goodness and he 'II get better. Complain of biB faults and he'll only get worse. Follow tbe same rule with your children. It works !-WISDOM THROUGH EXPERIENCE DEAR WTE: Compllmeots are great, butl'd hate to think my man's ego was so fragile that he couldo 't take a few reminders too -and heed tbem.-H. Olympics ~~~f}AGJ.~~.~..~~~~~....................3.~-~~::. ' HELEN: What do you think of a husband who never kisses biB wife or shows ber any affection, but pours out all biB love on his dog? last nlgbt I came in with a big bag full of groceries. The dog jumped up on me, and I scolded her. My husband grabbed me by the throat and started choking me. I jUst sinUed. He said "That's not funny," and hit me. in the face. He's always beating on me, but the dog can get away with any-thing, I hate to tell you what. rm a good housekeeper. I work hard. But all I get is lruises. What should I do?--G.L. DEAR G. .. Need you ask? Concede that your marriage has gone to tbe dog and leave. Unless, that Is, you're a total masocblat .-H. Birthday celebrated . . II Bar-30·group plan$ ·horse show UJ!;J~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY Angels Pee t wonder - for me, but ne1ther the soap Wee team, family picnic· if you could tell me how to flakes nor the detergent alone swimming party, Middleport clean the inside of an will do it. ( Polly 's note : Test Pool, 6 p.m . Bring a covered aluminum whistling tea first and be sure )'Qur fabric dish and silverware. kettle that fills only through can take the hot water, etc.) THURSDAY the spout. The inside looks _ MRS. R.D.S. ROCK SPRINGS Better terrible as there are deposits DEAR POLLY - Most Health Club, annual picnic , II of some kind in it. aprons have strings to tie a a.m. home or Frances JARED SPENCER bow in the back but this Is MILDRED. Goeglein. Ham furnished . DEAR MILDRED You ciften difficult for an elderly Bring table service. covered do have a problem mainly person to do. I tie a knot in dish, and drink. because of t.b e small opening. each apron string where they RACINE American Legion All I can suggestw.ould be to fit at the waist and simply Post No. 602, 8 p.m. at the fill the kettle with water, add draw these knots over one hall . Corn feed. WNG BOTTOM Jared three tablespoons water another . They stay In place TWIN CITY Shrine Club at PART OF THE CROWD watches the competition at Spencer celebrated hi s conditioner and let II come to and a Hrt of the strings gives a Gallipolis State Institute track . Over 80 area Cub Scouts Shrine Park in Racine , at 7:30 second birthday thP' .!nne 28 ~and Annual Cub Olympics held at the on June 20 took part. a boil. Then turn down the quick release. - MATT. p.m. All nobles invited. with a supper given by his heat and let it simmer 15 DEAR POLLY - During REVIVAL now in progress parents Mr . and Mrs . Tom minutes or so. Hopefully the the hot summer months I find through Thursday at 7:30 Spencer. Long Bottom . loosened scale will be In a bucket of water and an old p.m. at the Midway ComA circus theme was carried small enough pieces to pour paint brush will keep my munity Church, Langsvilleentertained Dexter Road. Rev. 0 . H. Cart out with a Merry Go Round on out through the spout. Keep three-year-old top of his birthday cake. He rinsing until water comes.Dut for hours . She "paints" all is evangelist. Pastor Theron received many nice gifts. clean. - POLLY. washables like the carport, Durham invites the public. Those attending were Mr . LAUREL CLIFF Health sidewalk, tricycle , etc. This DEAR POLLY My Pet Spencer and and Mrs . Waid also stimulates her drawing Club, family picnic, 7 p.m., Racine Locks and Dam. West Ray, Mrs. Henry Spencer and Peeve is with those beauty and creative nature. Thanks Vance, Mrs. Esther Wright, operators who take on go to my very smart husband Virginia side. Potluck . Mr. and Mrs . J ohnnie Kibble, another customer just at the wh o invented such "painFRIDAY Mrs . Harlis Frank, George time I am ready to come out tin~" - MR$ R I..H. New Haven 's Pack 235 won HAYRIDE. wiener roast, Pickens and Cheryl Griffin. from under the dryer. This the initial 'M-G-M Cup at the games and square dance, makes me wait 30 to 45 Second Annual Cub Olymm· sponsored by Rutland minutes while they do a head Our Interest Is pies held June 28 at Gallipolis Baseball League. 6 p.m . from Market Report even though I came in first. State Institute 's new outdoor Rutland Post Office to Forest Gre;oter For You GALLIPOLIS, OHIO When your dish drainer is track. Acres Park. Tickets on sale July 122, 1975 over-stacked what can you Eleven packs from the at Rutland Dept. Store, SALES REPORT OF do? Pull out a cookie sheet Mason-Gallia-Meigs District Village Pharmacy and New Obio Valley Livestock Co. and set it on a table or over a of the Tri.State Area Council York Clothin2 House. STOCKER CATTLE pulled drawer under the sink of Cub Scouts participated in STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 and you have a place for the SATURDAY the day long event. A total of MEIGS COUNTY Retired to 30; 300 to 400 lbs . 17 to overload. -MARY. On 90-Day 82 boys took part in the Teachers Association picnic 27.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 31; DEAR POLLY Mrs. E. Olympiad·patterned games at New Haven Park at dam 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 29; 600 to B. wrote that she and her Certificates under the direction of District site at 5:30p.m. 700 lbs. 15 to 30; 700 Ibs . and daughter had spots they could Activities Chairman Frank Over 17 to 35. not remove from polyester DiClemente. HEIFER CALVES - 250 tc garmenls so I want to tell Placing second in the 300 lbs.16 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. per cent paid on them how I do this. I had overall competition was Pack 15 to 21; 400 to 500 Ibs. 15 to 20; day Certificates of grease spots on a polyester STREAKING- Finalists for the 5().yard dash stretch the frantic final steps hoping for 253 of Mason and third place 500 to 600 lbs. 18 to 25; 600 to De sit. $1,000.00 and cotton poplin dress so I victory. These are just a few ofthe Cub Scouts who participated in this year's Cub Olympics. went to Pack 256 of Point 700 lbs. 18 to 24; 700 lbs. and Interest made a paste with soap flakes Pleasant. Individual trophies Over 16 to 28. Quarterly. Payable just wet enough to soak in to were awarded to Jeff STOCK COWS & BULlS the material and applied this Frishette as the outstanding Attending the funeral (By The Head) -Stock Cows to the spots. This covered 8-year old; Steve Wolfe, services on July 5 for Ervin 100 to 165; Stock Cows and large areas of the .front of the outstanding 9-year old; and Baumgardner who died at his Calves 125 to 240; Stock Bulls dress. Fold the dress with the Keith Clark, outstanding 10- Pomeroy residence on July 3, 95 to 200; Baby Calves 7 to 35; treated side in, fold and roil year old. were Mr . and Mrs. George 1By The Pound) - Canners up. Leave for at least an hour Individual winners were Bawngardner, Ramona and · and Cutters Cows 12.50 to 18; or overnight. Then unfold tHe (1st, 2nd, 3rd, in order Eric, Mrs. Lucille . Cousins, Holstein Cows 16.50 to 21.60; dress and pour on a generous listed) : Kenneth Cousins, and Danea Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. The Athens ""ountv amount of liquid detergent. 100 yard dash - 8 year aids and Randy Bowles, children and Over) 18 to 27.50. Savings & Loan Co. Fold together and Jet set a 296 Second St . - Jeff Frishette , David of Randall Bowles, all of VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 Pomeroy , Ohio whileat least half an hour. Fountain, Kim Pauley; 9 yr. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. lbs. to 250 35 to 38; Medium Wash the dress in hot (to the aids - Mike Pethel, Steve Robert Nelson, former Alma 200lbs. to 300 22 to 28; Culls 20 touch) water in the washer. If children, Down. Wolfe, Jeff Wnyes; 10 yr. olds Baumgardner , all spots don't come out, - Rodney Manley, Keith Shawna, Shayne, Robbin and SHOATS - 20 to 32.50. repeat. Th'· -·•llv worked Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Clark, Steve Runyon. 50 yd. dash - 8rs. - John Baumgardner, LuTonda, Edwards, Jeff Frlshette , Manning Jr., and Gary, Miss David Fountain ;9 yr. - Steve Julia Reese, Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Jason Cooper, Arthur Cross (Jeanine Bowles), Mr. W. Tey; !Oyr. - Keith Clarb, and Mrs . William Johnston Rodney Manley , Georgia ( Barbara Bowles), son, Ernest, Mrs. Mary Boyer, Yaspen. Softball throw Steve Mrs. Ora Scott and grandRunyon, Chris Burchett, daughter, Terria Kay Glenn, Mrs. Alfred Baumgardner, Rhett Milhone. Charles and Donnie, Rev. Javelin - Jim Fanning, Rodney Manley, Tim Bush. Samuel Jackson, Clyde Lynch, Rev. Henry Key, all of Running broad jump Colwnbus. Steve Wolfe, Arthur Wiley • GRUNTS AND GROANS wer.;'llie order of the day as the boys struggled through the Also, Rev. Elbert McGhee, Mike Pethel ( tie) , Keith modified push-ups, one of the ten events in the Cub Olympics. Standing at left is new M-G-M Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Clarb. District Scout Executive Ron Horn. Modified Push-ups - Steve Jesse Roberts, Rendville; Wolfe, David Carpenter, John Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Bidwell; Frances and John Hien. Warner, Athens; Mr. and Modified situps - Steve Wolfe, Chris Humphries • Mrs. James Bowles and COMMISSION IS Brian George (tie), Daren daughter Davonna, of West Hy Mrs. ~·rancls Morris Corn wells had just returned CREATED BY RHODES Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Keep America Beautiful from a vacation to California. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Matthews. Charles Lewis and Rev. Standing broad jump was the topic . of tpe Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Phil, Governor's Mobile Home and Buffington of · devotional program by Mrs. Jeff and Jozie of Gallipolis Recreational Vehicle Ad· Steve Wolfe, Georgie Yaspen, Edward Pomeroy . Steve Runyon. Mildred Hart at First Baptist visited Mr . and Mrs. Roy visory Commission was High jwnp - Steve Wolfe, Church Monday evening, Riffle, Friday, July 11. created Tuesday to advise International League Keith Clark, Andy July J4 for the meeting of the Mrs. Rub&' Williams of Gov. James A. Rhodes on the Standings United Press International Esther Circle. After a Marietta was a dinner guest mobile home and DiClemente. w. 1. pet. g . b. Relay race - Pack 232, bUBiness session, the Love Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy recreational vehicle industry Syracuse 53 3.4 .609 10 Cnt., 30 Gal. Size .••••••••.•••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••• Rochester 53 38 .582 2 Gift program was presented Riffle . in the Buckeye State. Rhodes Pack 235, Pack 256. T idewater 52 38 .578 2 1h by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen, Hazel Carnahan and said the new commission Charleston 46 45 .505 9 using the subject, Enr· Frances Foster visited Mrs . would also advise him on Memph is 43 48 .473 12 Richmond 37 46 .446 14 courage Each Other. Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Mark's methods to promote fair and 40 51 .440 15 In 1945, the first test of tbe Toledo Dorothy Badgley gave a book Rest Center, McConnelsville equitable regulations for the Pawtucket 33 57 .367 21112 atomic bomb was conducted (10 Cents Off) 49 Tuesday's Results review; Tramp for the Lord to observe her 93rd birthday industry. No games scheduled. in New Mexico. _ . Saturday. ...... Mrs. Paula Laird and sons, - Corrie Ten Boom, a GENERAL I sequel to ' "The Hiding' Don and Paul, of San Diego, - REVENUE SHARING Place." The meeting closed . Calif. are here for a visit with with the Lord's Prayer in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. unison. Sandwiches, cookies Linley Hart. and punch were served by Mrs. Joe Foster and two Mrs. LiliJan Hayman and children of Livonia, Mich. Miss Carol Foster. were here over the weekend ·A family gathering at the visiting her parents, Mr. and MEATS home of Frances Roberts Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs . durong l h• pe•;od 19741NuJun•30. 19 75 ~ ,I ACCOUNT1.NO 36 2 053 001 " enjoyed ·a picnic on the Edward Foster, returning on lawn July 4 f~l- Tuesday accompanied by her MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE 689 lowing the parade. ' Those daughter, Carol, · who had VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760 a-ttending were Mr. and spent · a month with her Mrs. Philip Roberts of grandparents. Patriot, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Webb of Columbus Clarklhle,Mr.an,d .Mrs. John spent Sunday and Mo.nday ~U.//,1Ju ..11J.W.,IUJ,,j,/I..,,,,, .... ,,.. JU,,j/ ,, lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Mike lhle, with his grandparents, Mr.· Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ihle and and Mrs. Ralph Webb. DAIRY I C EOI,J CJr,I ION s 7,370.00 famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BUDAPEST (UP!) II 2 R1.,.nu1Shung funclt 9,565.00 R.c,.-1(1 from July I . 197• IIIIU Ju,. JO. 1975 $..:::_=:::;:_~== lhJe and family, Miss Pat France beat the Soviet Union, J l n i .. U I RKIIYed " Dlle, of Racine and Mr. 9-4, Tuesday to gain the gold Of Crtdil.,;l !Ju\y 1. 1974 thrv Ju1'4 :JO. 11751 S=~~~==~~ 4, Fund• A1l11.... frgm Q~ ~l ioM IMike Struble· of Pomeroy. medal in the men's team foil s " 5 Sum ultinet U . 3. 4 S 16,935 00 Rex Roy has returned competition at the World , 8 fllnd1 "-tu•n•d roO AS MORTON • ,.,........,...-'"7-'bome from Veterans Fencing Qlampionshlps. ._16,9JS'.d0 ' 1& TOT .. lS Memorial Hospital alter iln Christian Noel, who won extended stay due to a the Individual men's title, and .Calif. Lang While molorj:ycle accident. compatriot Frederic Mr. and Mrs. Roberl··Corn- Pietruska each had three ro-oz. Ea . well of GaJHpolis spent victories. Bernard Talvard }b.·············~······~ ··· . f'rldlly ·wtth her parents, Mr. won twice and Daniel and Mrs. Ed Miller. The Revenue once. . ' TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW • lfR ' ;·.·.' ·-J .. .... ·...• ....... ~ ··~ OPEN I ., ., -• ,• 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat.: Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday Reserve Right To Limit II "1 7-t< t I . . ' .:-.. ... '- ·' :· ' ' .' . ' _., . ' ' ' �I ... \ ' 1fl- The Dailv Sentinel. Middlepor~·llomeroy,. o. '' WednesdBy. Julv 16. 1975 'I ,. 16. 1975 I ,. • I ' Social Calendar ' ·Helen· Help Polly's ·Pain ·us... . BY p<Jt.LY CRAMER Removing deposit!. from tea kettk _ 5.75% Bamngardner services held , Meigs Co. Branch +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper. Women in prisons is topic of church women NEW HAVEN A party will be held ·on July 29 program about women in in the Missionary Building . prisons and given when the Roberta Maynard will be the ·New Haven Women of the demonstrator. Finance Church of God held their Director Sarah Gibbs regular July meeting in the reported on a houseware Missionary Building with party held by the members. Connie Aeiker and Fay . The annual Prayer Retreat Carpenter serving as will be held August 14 with a hostesses. " potluck" dinner at the The local historian, Bonnie Racine Dam and Locks Fields, displayed a new Recreation area at 6 p.m. All camera purchased for the members are urged to attend. society and gave a report on The program presented by the flower fund. Orpha Fields had the title, "II mbers were reminded to Was in Prison ." The obtheir items for the jectives of the Stewardship bit sale to be held at the Program was to discover state camp meeting in some things about women in August . Several members American prisons; to try to plan to attend Missions Day experience emotionally some to be held on Thursday, of the feelings of women in August 7, at Cross Lanes. prison; to learn what we have Tom A. Smith, secretary of to offer these women; and to the Department of Home involve ourselves in creating Missions Evangelism Board environments for change. Church Extension , Anderon , The program openet{, with Ind., will be the guest devotions given by SUe Erspeaker. The annual win. Others assisting in the Achievement Certificates program were Sarah Gibbs, and History Book Awards will Connie Aeiker, and Iva be presented. The Unified Capehart. State Project Offering will be Circle prayer closed the received in the 2:30 p.m . meeting led by Bonnie Fields. service. The theme is, "New Attending were Iva Capehart, Horizons Because We Care ." Pansy Fry, Roberta Orpha Fields and Bonnie Maynard, Sarah Gibbs, Sue Fields gave a report on the Erwin, Bonnie Fields, Susie 1975 International Convention Wolfe, Orpha Fields, Connie that they attended in An- Aeiker, Eleanor Davis and derson, Ind. A dmonstration Fay Carpenter. Racine Social Events HEFTY TRASH BAGS ACTUAL USE REPORT 1~~~~~====~~~~~ 99~ e 99 JUMBO VIVA TOWELS ..........~~.~~~:2/'1 ° 0 COFFEE ·MATE ...............................~~.~~:..'1 39 lromJul~ . ~~.JOR ~ FORMERLY, OF GENE.RN. EISE.NKOWEI?S $TAFF! NOT Tt\AT YOURE KERE 10 TALK AllOU.T TKE. . HOME MADE HAM SAI.AO ...... ~ ·······.··················Ib. 99' NDRIIIAN[)Y, tNVA510N, OF COURSE! POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE ............................ '1.09 lb. .SUPERIOR WNQi MEAT.....................J lb. pkg. $1.10 d ~~R· ·: f GENERAL REVENUE SHARING. LEB~~Q.~ TOWNSHIP . r..t rtc••~t<l =-fL----r-----j G'""'"' A-nu1 S~ l ""il OIVm1n11 lolal 1ng AC~OUNT NO WAID CROSS SONS Pearl St. STORE Racine, Ohio 949-5772 Fresh-Lean GROUND BEEF lb. 39 CUBE STEAK•••••••••• !-1!·.$} CARNIVAL BRAND 2 lb. pkg. $}79 WEINER$ .••• ••••••••••• ••••• NEW RED · , 10 lb. bag $}69 POTATOES ••••••••••••••••• ~~:.~~~~..................6g~ 39¢ O~EOMARGARINE.••••••••••• ~·. TEEN QUEEN 4/$1 QQ. PORK N' BEANS ••••••••• TEEN QUEEN 4 9¢ TOMATO JUICE •••••••••• ··.-•• • TEEN QUEEN · 46 oz. can $2404.00 du rongt he...,.oodlrornJ.J tv 1 197 41hfuJun•l0_ 1915 ./ ~ VISITED CLIFTON CLIFTON .,. Mr . and Mrs . Don Quisenberry and Kim and Linda of South Charleston, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Theima Henry, Clifton. Others visiting Mrs. Henry on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coleman and Brenda, Aaron and Chris Ward , all of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Terry Henry and sons of Mason. Theresa Becker of Middleport and Mrs . Hazel Hoschar of Mason . !&oz. ACTUAL USE REPORT ]6 ] 05] 004 LEBANON TOWNSHIP 697 TWP. CLERK MEIGS CO. PORTLAND, OHIO 45770 4-32.oz. Bottles 1176 .00 COCA COLA .... !~·.~.~~ 99~ ...C==--1-- S• 1 'B;:;:;.•;r,a'!\,,. ..., Junelo. 1anl : iii=~ ' -= .::: 3580.00 :.23~581£0~.00~=== ~~~,~~~~~~ ...... ,98' .19 ¥ie SERVING AT CAMP NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Mrs . David Fields, Jr . is serving as counselor from the New Haven First Church of God for the State Youth Camp this week at Camp Caesar . Youths attending are Tim Davis and Lisa Davis, Jennifer Weaver and Jeff Weaver. Guest speaker for the week is the Rev. Elsworth Jackson of Columbus, Ohio. The Lordsmen from Anderson College are in charge or singing . 2 . ~ueShlror>g Funch 2404.00 Flee. .... from July \ 19741111uJu ... 30. 1915 s; _:c.:.:=~~- all WHITE POTATOES A s pecial tribute to Will Follow ." Frances Reibel , a Sunday The group then discussed School teacher for 50 years , " The World Is Fast Ripening was held Friday evening For the Coming World DiePlans to present 25 year during the business meeting tator," a missionary message pins at the August meeting of the Happy Harvesters Club from John E. Douglas, Sr . It were made at the regular of the Trinity Church . tells about Satan, the antimeeting of Middleport The meeting followed a Christ , and lukewarm Evangeline Chapter, No. 172, poUuck dinner in the church Protestants and Catholics, O.E.S., July 3 with Worthy basement. Tables were and how Christ will reappear Matron , Farie Kennedy , and decorated to carry out the from heaven. The program Worthy, Patron, Harry topic " The Feet of Jesus ." closed with the poem "Time Chesher, presiding . Mrs . Carrie Neutzling Is Running Out" and a picPortems for the evening designed sandals of all sizes lure of sand running through were Chaplain, Evelyn as Jesus probably wore an hour glass . Lewis; Marshal, Bob King ; During the business throughout His life on earth . Conductress, Marie Hawkins, The largest pair rested at the meeting, Frances Reibel was and Ruth, Lillian Moore. foot of a cross at the corner of . honored and cards were read Sunshine Page for the the L-shaped tables . On one from the Dale Smith family evening was Bill King . side was a pair of sandals and the J ohn Terrell family . · Communications read were climbing the Mount of Olives, It was noted that· Freda as follows : Invitation to and on the other was a replica Heinz, the mother of Mina reception at Lakewood of the Sea of Galilee lined by Swisher and grandmother of Chapter No. 509 for L. June evergreen trees. Barbara Riggs has died , that Brice, Grand Esther of Grand The program table in the Roy Smith has returned to Chapter of Ohio; reception at social room carried out the University Hos pital , and Unionport Chapter No. 360, Steubenville, for Doris P . theme "Chris t, the Light of Ruby Erb has entered a Smith, Grand Conductress of the World," with a globe at nursing home in Pomeroy. Ada Holter who recently the Grand Chapter of Ohio ; the center of the table and a at the returned from Spain gave candle beside it. Seated reception at Eugenie Chapter table were Genev'ieve excerpts from different No. 507, Colutnbus, for Ray E. Meinhart, Erma Smith, Neva dances she learned there . She Belfrage, Worthy Grand Seyfried and Rose Ginther will show slides of her trip at Patron , and Dottie Belfrage, Grand Representative of who assisted Mrs . Neutzling a future meeting. The group sang "Happy · California in Ohio, of the in the presentation. The program opened with Birthday" to Uncle Sam in Grand Chapter of Ohio; meditation, a prayer , observance of July 4th, and to Grand Vis ita lion of the Worthy Grand Matron , "Walking with Jesus," and a Ruth Massar by telephone Elizabeth Whitehouse and reading from the scriptures because she was unable to reception for Bruce Han- Isaiah 52 : 7-10 followed bu.-attend. sford, Grand Sentinel, of the short meditation on Mary's . Future wedding recepGrand Chapter of Ohio, at thoughts about where the fee t lions were discussed and a Olive Chapter No. 53, Kent,_ of Jesus would lead Him . The rummage sale for October and an announcement of the entire group then sang "0 was planned . It was decided Roberta Circle meeting to be Master, Let Me Walk with not to hold an · August held at McConnelsville Aug . Thee." Mrs. Meinhart lighted meeting. Hostesses for the 21 at noon with a potluck the candle by the globe and September meeting will be Neutzling , Sybil gave her meditation which Mrs . lunch. ended with Mrs. Neutzling Ebersbach, Clara Karr and Worthy Matron Farie reading "! Wish I Had Been Gladys Cuckler. reminded everyone of the His Apprentice," from " In A special tribute was Masons-Eastern Star picnic the Carpenter Shop." She given to all lo·ted ones with to be held on Sunday, July 27, then read from Romans 10 : the song ''Will There Be Any at Forest Acres Park . Ham 10-15 dealing with Isaiah the Stars in My Crown ? and will be provided. Everyone is · prophet after which the Frances Reibel gave the to bring a-covered dish and readers and Mrs . Neutzling closing prayer . The group sang "Where He Leads Me 1 formed a friendship circle table service . and sang "Blessed Be the Tie She also announced that 25 year pins will be presented at that Binds." PARTICIPANT the August meeting and a Attending were Frances LANGSVILLE - Marine Reibel and guest, Mrs. Thor silen't auction will be held with the proceeds going to the Corporal Daniel R . Midriff, Blackwo od, Genevieve Educational Loan Fund and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meinhart and houseg11est the Fire Safety Code Fund . Midriff, Rt. I, partiCipated in Carrie Hamm Smith, HunAlso the Sunshine Collection "Solid Shield , " a joint- tington; Ada Holter, Sybil service exercise near the Ebersbach, Gladys Cuckler. will go to Estarl. · " Refreshments were served Marine Corps Base, Camp Rose Ginther, Neva Seyfried; in the dining area by Mr. and LeJeune, N. C. Midriff, a 1972 Stella Kloes , Lillie Houck; Mrs. Ferman Moore and Rev . graduate of Meigs High Eva Dessauer. Edith LanSchool, joined the Marines in ning, Ella Smilh and and Mrs. Robert Kuhm. January 1973. Neutzling. · ..· , •. 1, 811..-.tl U <l!June30. 11H OE~ElC~MEN T 590 Harvesters pay tribute to teacher ( 0 ) TRUST FUNC fi.EPOI'IT t•eler ID in11ructoon Dl $0\: 1 .0.~ T.V. DINNERS Presentation of 25 year pins planned with Major Hoople ·OUR BOARDING HOUSE Robin Wills and William were Mr. and Mrs . Homer Morris were united in Baxter , Anna and Lisa, Billy marriage Jul y 9 at six p.m . at tand Duane Morris, sons of the the home of Mr . and Mrs . groom, and Mrs . Betty Wilts , Homer Ballter . mother of the bride. Robin is a 1971 graduate of The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev . Meigs High School. The new ~· reetand Norris . Refresh - Mr . and Mrs. Morris are ments were served following presently residing at Blake's the ceremony . trailer court in Racine. Attending th e wedding CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY -Norman Grueser, Minersville; celebrated his 77th birthday Sunday with a dinner party at his home. Attendln~ were his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Haines, Colwnbus; his son and daughter-in.Jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Grueser, Pensacola, F1a .; Gail Warford, Laurinda Lee, Na·thalei, and Tabbatha Kay Warford, Pensacola; and Sue Laurinda Fowler.and Darrell Alan, California. Sl59 . 1 geldings any age; western pony, 48" t.o 56" inclusive, mares and geldln~, any age; showmanship under 14 years ; showmanship, 14 thru 18 years; western weanUng and yearling foals; and registered English halter . Performance classes slated to begin at 12:30 p.m . are _ lead-in pony (to be judged l; ladles' barrel race; walk-trot class, pony under 48", rider 8 years and under ; ba.!:~back horsemanship, open, eng!lsn five-gaited horse; open pleasure horse ; dash for cash ; western pleasure pony under 48", rider 12 years and under ; non -regis tered western pleasure horse : junior pleasure, open, rider 18 years and under. no stallions ; bareback pleasure; englis'h 3-gai ted horse (full mane and tail); western horsemanship, rider under 14 years; horse or ponies also, flag race , juvenile flag race, rider 16 years and under; english pleasure horse, hunt seat; roadster pony, western pleasure pony, 48" to 56" inclusive, rider 16 years and · under; english equitation, rider 18 years and under; walk-trot horse , rider 8 years and under ; juvenile barrel race, rider 16 years and under i western horsemanship, 14-18 years; registered quarterhorse pleasure ; egg and spoon; open registered pleasure horse , 4 years and under; english pleasure horse. registered appaloosa pleasure horse, western horsemanship, over 18 years; barrel race; and open trail class . pers Plain s Community Club . The halter classes beginning at 9:30 a .m . are : Registered Quarterhorse junior mares; geldlngs; and stallions: registered quar' terhorse senior mares; geldings ; and stallions : reg'istereed appaloosa mares; geld ings and stallions; non -registered stock horse, mares and geldings, any age; western pony, under 48" mares and Morris- Wills wed +++ held for area packs COLQ POWE_R oz LAUNDRY DETERGENT....................... :.. TUPPERS PLAINS- The Bar-30 Horsemen will sponsor an approved Ohio Valley Horse Show Association horse show on Sunday, July 20, at the Bar.JO show grounds near here with Mrs . Becky Scott Long, of Marietta as judge. · Seven~n halter classes and 20 performance classes will be offered with ribbons and prize money being awarded . Food will be served on the grounds by the Tup- By Helen Bottel DEAR HELEN : This is directed to all working women who need help aro1Dld the house. In our family of nine, the laundry was my most overwhelming problem. I finally announced I would wash only what was in the laundry room, and all clothes given me lnside-<:~ut would remain so . · You can imagine the condition of a favorite slacks suit after it went through the wash, a leg and a sleeve not " turned ." And socks which went Into the hamper in balls, stayed ditry through the wash . And filthy tennis shoes simply remained so because they weren't put out on wash day. The kida learned real fast. It was "Mr." we had trouble with,ashe was used to "maid service." When biB dirty clothes piled three layers deep in the bedroom and I couldn't tolerate the smell of them and slept in the front room , only then did he catch on. I do admit It was difficult for me to walk over and around the enormous amount of laundry the family accwnulated, but they DID Jearn I meant business. Shame ·on me for spoiling them all in the first place!-WVE, LUCK AND LAUGHTER DEAR HELEN: You probably won 't print this, but I felt your answer to the newlywed working-wife was terrible. She wanted to " retrain " ber husband to pick up, turn his dirty clothes right side out before she washed them, etc. You advocated "reminders," or just letting biB. undershirts 1Jtay wrong side out, and the next time he shed them they'd come out right. .I Instead of driving MY husband out the door with nagging (even nice reminders are •'nagging"), I think of his protective, secure and loving chest as I turn biB undershirts, etc. As I pick up biB towels, I think of the body they dried, and as I pick up after hlm I think how lucky I am. Ladies, love him and hold his little faults dearly, change YOUR way of thinking, not biB. Good husbands are . hard to come by. Compliment him on biB goodness and he 'II get better. Complain of biB faults and he'll only get worse. Follow tbe same rule with your children. It works !-WISDOM THROUGH EXPERIENCE DEAR WTE: Compllmeots are great, butl'd hate to think my man's ego was so fragile that he couldo 't take a few reminders too -and heed tbem.-H. Olympics ~~~f}AGJ.~~.~..~~~~~....................3.~-~~::. ' HELEN: What do you think of a husband who never kisses biB wife or shows ber any affection, but pours out all biB love on his dog? last nlgbt I came in with a big bag full of groceries. The dog jumped up on me, and I scolded her. My husband grabbed me by the throat and started choking me. I jUst sinUed. He said "That's not funny," and hit me. in the face. He's always beating on me, but the dog can get away with any-thing, I hate to tell you what. rm a good housekeeper. I work hard. But all I get is lruises. What should I do?--G.L. DEAR G. .. Need you ask? Concede that your marriage has gone to tbe dog and leave. Unless, that Is, you're a total masocblat .-H. Birthday celebrated . . II Bar-30·group plan$ ·horse show UJ!;J~ WEDNESDAY POMEROY Angels Pee t wonder - for me, but ne1ther the soap Wee team, family picnic· if you could tell me how to flakes nor the detergent alone swimming party, Middleport clean the inside of an will do it. ( Polly 's note : Test Pool, 6 p.m . Bring a covered aluminum whistling tea first and be sure )'Qur fabric dish and silverware. kettle that fills only through can take the hot water, etc.) THURSDAY the spout. The inside looks _ MRS. R.D.S. ROCK SPRINGS Better terrible as there are deposits DEAR POLLY - Most Health Club, annual picnic , II of some kind in it. aprons have strings to tie a a.m. home or Frances JARED SPENCER bow in the back but this Is MILDRED. Goeglein. Ham furnished . DEAR MILDRED You ciften difficult for an elderly Bring table service. covered do have a problem mainly person to do. I tie a knot in dish, and drink. because of t.b e small opening. each apron string where they RACINE American Legion All I can suggestw.ould be to fit at the waist and simply Post No. 602, 8 p.m. at the fill the kettle with water, add draw these knots over one hall . Corn feed. WNG BOTTOM Jared three tablespoons water another . They stay In place TWIN CITY Shrine Club at PART OF THE CROWD watches the competition at Spencer celebrated hi s conditioner and let II come to and a Hrt of the strings gives a Gallipolis State Institute track . Over 80 area Cub Scouts Shrine Park in Racine , at 7:30 second birthday thP' .!nne 28 ~and Annual Cub Olympics held at the on June 20 took part. a boil. Then turn down the quick release. - MATT. p.m. All nobles invited. with a supper given by his heat and let it simmer 15 DEAR POLLY - During REVIVAL now in progress parents Mr . and Mrs . Tom minutes or so. Hopefully the the hot summer months I find through Thursday at 7:30 Spencer. Long Bottom . loosened scale will be In a bucket of water and an old p.m. at the Midway ComA circus theme was carried small enough pieces to pour paint brush will keep my munity Church, Langsvilleentertained Dexter Road. Rev. 0 . H. Cart out with a Merry Go Round on out through the spout. Keep three-year-old top of his birthday cake. He rinsing until water comes.Dut for hours . She "paints" all is evangelist. Pastor Theron received many nice gifts. clean. - POLLY. washables like the carport, Durham invites the public. Those attending were Mr . LAUREL CLIFF Health sidewalk, tricycle , etc. This DEAR POLLY My Pet Spencer and and Mrs . Waid also stimulates her drawing Club, family picnic, 7 p.m., Racine Locks and Dam. West Ray, Mrs. Henry Spencer and Peeve is with those beauty and creative nature. Thanks Vance, Mrs. Esther Wright, operators who take on go to my very smart husband Virginia side. Potluck . Mr. and Mrs . J ohnnie Kibble, another customer just at the wh o invented such "painFRIDAY Mrs . Harlis Frank, George time I am ready to come out tin~" - MR$ R I..H. New Haven 's Pack 235 won HAYRIDE. wiener roast, Pickens and Cheryl Griffin. from under the dryer. This the initial 'M-G-M Cup at the games and square dance, makes me wait 30 to 45 Second Annual Cub Olymm· sponsored by Rutland minutes while they do a head Our Interest Is pies held June 28 at Gallipolis Baseball League. 6 p.m . from Market Report even though I came in first. State Institute 's new outdoor Rutland Post Office to Forest Gre;oter For You GALLIPOLIS, OHIO When your dish drainer is track. Acres Park. Tickets on sale July 122, 1975 over-stacked what can you Eleven packs from the at Rutland Dept. Store, SALES REPORT OF do? Pull out a cookie sheet Mason-Gallia-Meigs District Village Pharmacy and New Obio Valley Livestock Co. and set it on a table or over a of the Tri.State Area Council York Clothin2 House. STOCKER CATTLE pulled drawer under the sink of Cub Scouts participated in STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 17 and you have a place for the SATURDAY the day long event. A total of MEIGS COUNTY Retired to 30; 300 to 400 lbs . 17 to overload. -MARY. On 90-Day 82 boys took part in the Teachers Association picnic 27.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 31; DEAR POLLY Mrs. E. Olympiad·patterned games at New Haven Park at dam 500 to 600 lbs. 19 to 29; 600 to B. wrote that she and her Certificates under the direction of District site at 5:30p.m. 700 lbs. 15 to 30; 700 Ibs . and daughter had spots they could Activities Chairman Frank Over 17 to 35. not remove from polyester DiClemente. HEIFER CALVES - 250 tc garmenls so I want to tell Placing second in the 300 lbs.16 to 23; 300 to 400 lbs. per cent paid on them how I do this. I had overall competition was Pack 15 to 21; 400 to 500 Ibs. 15 to 20; day Certificates of grease spots on a polyester STREAKING- Finalists for the 5().yard dash stretch the frantic final steps hoping for 253 of Mason and third place 500 to 600 lbs. 18 to 25; 600 to De sit. $1,000.00 and cotton poplin dress so I victory. These are just a few ofthe Cub Scouts who participated in this year's Cub Olympics. went to Pack 256 of Point 700 lbs. 18 to 24; 700 lbs. and Interest made a paste with soap flakes Pleasant. Individual trophies Over 16 to 28. Quarterly. Payable just wet enough to soak in to were awarded to Jeff STOCK COWS & BULlS the material and applied this Frishette as the outstanding Attending the funeral (By The Head) -Stock Cows to the spots. This covered 8-year old; Steve Wolfe, services on July 5 for Ervin 100 to 165; Stock Cows and large areas of the .front of the outstanding 9-year old; and Baumgardner who died at his Calves 125 to 240; Stock Bulls dress. Fold the dress with the Keith Clark, outstanding 10- Pomeroy residence on July 3, 95 to 200; Baby Calves 7 to 35; treated side in, fold and roil year old. were Mr . and Mrs. George 1By The Pound) - Canners up. Leave for at least an hour Individual winners were Bawngardner, Ramona and · and Cutters Cows 12.50 to 18; or overnight. Then unfold tHe (1st, 2nd, 3rd, in order Eric, Mrs. Lucille . Cousins, Holstein Cows 16.50 to 21.60; dress and pour on a generous listed) : Kenneth Cousins, and Danea Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. The Athens ""ountv amount of liquid detergent. 100 yard dash - 8 year aids and Randy Bowles, children and Over) 18 to 27.50. Savings & Loan Co. Fold together and Jet set a 296 Second St . - Jeff Frishette , David of Randall Bowles, all of VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 Pomeroy , Ohio whileat least half an hour. Fountain, Kim Pauley; 9 yr. Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. lbs. to 250 35 to 38; Medium Wash the dress in hot (to the aids - Mike Pethel, Steve Robert Nelson, former Alma 200lbs. to 300 22 to 28; Culls 20 touch) water in the washer. If children, Down. Wolfe, Jeff Wnyes; 10 yr. olds Baumgardner , all spots don't come out, - Rodney Manley, Keith Shawna, Shayne, Robbin and SHOATS - 20 to 32.50. repeat. Th'· -·•llv worked Rome, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Clark, Steve Runyon. 50 yd. dash - 8rs. - John Baumgardner, LuTonda, Edwards, Jeff Frlshette , Manning Jr., and Gary, Miss David Fountain ;9 yr. - Steve Julia Reese, Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Jason Cooper, Arthur Cross (Jeanine Bowles), Mr. W. Tey; !Oyr. - Keith Clarb, and Mrs . William Johnston Rodney Manley , Georgia ( Barbara Bowles), son, Ernest, Mrs. Mary Boyer, Yaspen. Softball throw Steve Mrs. Ora Scott and grandRunyon, Chris Burchett, daughter, Terria Kay Glenn, Mrs. Alfred Baumgardner, Rhett Milhone. Charles and Donnie, Rev. Javelin - Jim Fanning, Rodney Manley, Tim Bush. Samuel Jackson, Clyde Lynch, Rev. Henry Key, all of Running broad jump Colwnbus. Steve Wolfe, Arthur Wiley • GRUNTS AND GROANS wer.;'llie order of the day as the boys struggled through the Also, Rev. Elbert McGhee, Mike Pethel ( tie) , Keith modified push-ups, one of the ten events in the Cub Olympics. Standing at left is new M-G-M Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs . Clarb. District Scout Executive Ron Horn. Modified Push-ups - Steve Jesse Roberts, Rendville; Wolfe, David Carpenter, John Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Bidwell; Frances and John Hien. Warner, Athens; Mr. and Modified situps - Steve Wolfe, Chris Humphries • Mrs. James Bowles and COMMISSION IS Brian George (tie), Daren daughter Davonna, of West Hy Mrs. ~·rancls Morris Corn wells had just returned CREATED BY RHODES Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Keep America Beautiful from a vacation to California. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Matthews. Charles Lewis and Rev. Standing broad jump was the topic . of tpe Mrs. Bill McKenzie, Phil, Governor's Mobile Home and Buffington of · devotional program by Mrs. Jeff and Jozie of Gallipolis Recreational Vehicle Ad· Steve Wolfe, Georgie Yaspen, Edward Pomeroy . Steve Runyon. Mildred Hart at First Baptist visited Mr . and Mrs. Roy visory Commission was High jwnp - Steve Wolfe, Church Monday evening, Riffle, Friday, July 11. created Tuesday to advise International League Keith Clark, Andy July J4 for the meeting of the Mrs. Rub&' Williams of Gov. James A. Rhodes on the Standings United Press International Esther Circle. After a Marietta was a dinner guest mobile home and DiClemente. w. 1. pet. g . b. Relay race - Pack 232, bUBiness session, the Love Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy recreational vehicle industry Syracuse 53 3.4 .609 10 Cnt., 30 Gal. Size .••••••••.•••••••••••••••••..•••••••••••••• Rochester 53 38 .582 2 Gift program was presented Riffle . in the Buckeye State. Rhodes Pack 235, Pack 256. T idewater 52 38 .578 2 1h by Mrs. Frances Wilcoxen, Hazel Carnahan and said the new commission Charleston 46 45 .505 9 using the subject, Enr· Frances Foster visited Mrs . would also advise him on Memph is 43 48 .473 12 Richmond 37 46 .446 14 courage Each Other. Mrs. Lottie Wilcoxen at Mark's methods to promote fair and 40 51 .440 15 In 1945, the first test of tbe Toledo Dorothy Badgley gave a book Rest Center, McConnelsville equitable regulations for the Pawtucket 33 57 .367 21112 atomic bomb was conducted (10 Cents Off) 49 Tuesday's Results review; Tramp for the Lord to observe her 93rd birthday industry. No games scheduled. in New Mexico. _ . Saturday. ...... Mrs. Paula Laird and sons, - Corrie Ten Boom, a GENERAL I sequel to ' "The Hiding' Don and Paul, of San Diego, - REVENUE SHARING Place." The meeting closed . Calif. are here for a visit with with the Lord's Prayer in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. unison. Sandwiches, cookies Linley Hart. and punch were served by Mrs. Joe Foster and two Mrs. LiliJan Hayman and children of Livonia, Mich. Miss Carol Foster. were here over the weekend ·A family gathering at the visiting her parents, Mr. and MEATS home of Frances Roberts Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs . durong l h• pe•;od 19741NuJun•30. 19 75 ~ ,I ACCOUNT1.NO 36 2 053 001 " enjoyed ·a picnic on the Edward Foster, returning on lawn July 4 f~l- Tuesday accompanied by her MIDDLEPORT VILLAGE 689 lowing the parade. ' Those daughter, Carol, · who had VILLAGE CLERK MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 45760 a-ttending were Mr. and spent · a month with her Mrs. Philip Roberts of grandparents. Patriot, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Webb of Columbus Clarklhle,Mr.an,d .Mrs. John spent Sunday and Mo.nday ~U.//,1Ju ..11J.W.,IUJ,,j,/I..,,,,, .... ,,.. JU,,j/ ,, lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Mike lhle, with his grandparents, Mr.· Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ihle and and Mrs. Ralph Webb. DAIRY I C EOI,J CJr,I ION s 7,370.00 famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BUDAPEST (UP!) II 2 R1.,.nu1Shung funclt 9,565.00 R.c,.-1(1 from July I . 197• IIIIU Ju,. JO. 1975 $..:::_=:::;:_~== lhJe and family, Miss Pat France beat the Soviet Union, J l n i .. U I RKIIYed " Dlle, of Racine and Mr. 9-4, Tuesday to gain the gold Of Crtdil.,;l !Ju\y 1. 1974 thrv Ju1'4 :JO. 11751 S=~~~==~~ 4, Fund• A1l11.... frgm Q~ ~l ioM IMike Struble· of Pomeroy. medal in the men's team foil s " 5 Sum ultinet U . 3. 4 S 16,935 00 Rex Roy has returned competition at the World , 8 fllnd1 "-tu•n•d roO AS MORTON • ,.,........,...-'"7-'bome from Veterans Fencing Qlampionshlps. ._16,9JS'.d0 ' 1& TOT .. lS Memorial Hospital alter iln Christian Noel, who won extended stay due to a the Individual men's title, and .Calif. Lang While molorj:ycle accident. compatriot Frederic Mr. and Mrs. Roberl··Corn- Pietruska each had three ro-oz. Ea . well of GaJHpolis spent victories. Bernard Talvard }b.·············~······~ ··· . f'rldlly ·wtth her parents, Mr. won twice and Daniel and Mrs. Ed Miller. The Revenue once. . ' TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW • lfR ' ;·.·.' ·-J .. .... ·...• ....... ~ ··~ OPEN I ., ., -• ,• 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat.: Prices effective Thursday thru Saturday Reserve Right To Limit II "1 7-t< t I . . ' .:-.. ... '- ·' :· ' ' .' . ' _., . ' ' ' �., I" • ' '· l _._._._!_ ' !\ I 8 : 3~Movl e " The -Sex Symbol" 13 ; Movie " Wake Me When the Wa r Is Over" 6; P hi ladelph ia Folk Fes tival 20; Another Look at Appa lachia 33. 9:00-Zoo Ga ng 2 3.4. 15: Cannon 8.10; Maste rp iece Theatre 33 . · WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 - . . - --· FREE ESTIMATES I [) I I I "/ IRATI AC 17K'INK- THE EN6LISI-<MAN 60T WHEN HE ATE A LOT K 41'/iVf,j ~ . l"u "" arra nre th ~ ri rcled lelten form th f' 11urpriae a ns wer, u V I I. J-o ~ sugge!! led by the above cartoon. ~=~Prin=lllle~=SUR~Pfi=ISI~ANS=W~IR ==[ "n XI I r =her= e =[ (An.wt r • to m or r o,.) Jum l•l•·~. DOUG H \ ' r-t l f' r d•~ '• I Aru •..· r PIETY SOC IAL BRIDLE } "II IIIUJI/1 Q/<1 llwl '""' l11 fr r luur {,om l 11flfl l rr ~ - ·S OLITUDE . N OT I CE OF APPOI N TMEN T Ca se No 21560 Es t ate o t Raymo n d 0 Arno l d, De CCi'lSed N ot• ce •S h e r e by q rven lhat Mary Ir e ne Arnold of Route J Pomeroy Oh 10 has been du l y appo.nted E x.ec utr •x Es tat e ot Rayrnond D dc c esaed County la te of Card of Thanks 1 WOULD l1kc l o e)( pr es~ my lh,lnk s lv Dr Boonsue. nur ~ e os il nd ~ t all ot the ver c ran s M emor 1al Ho spital nnd t o all ol my lr1ends who se nt c ards . and flowe rs dur ,ng my rl lness Mrs Geor qe (T h e l m a ) Grue~er . Sy r a cu se Oll 10 4') 77 9 l 16 1tc th e Arnold , ot Me,gs Oh10 C r e di!Or'.> are re qu, r ed to f i le thetr c latms IN il h s.a•d f •ducrary wdhlfl four monlhs Dated th tS 17t h day o f Julv 1915 I Mann •n g D We b ster J udq e ( 71 16 . 73. 30. Jtc P UBLI C N O TI Cf! In t o llowing Sec l1on 571 S 11 of t h e Oh io R-ev i se d Cod e. 1t1e Board o f R ev 1S1 on s has ap p r oved t he ta)( retu r n for t h e cu rr ent year and has rev1sed Th e valua!. o ns Th e Boa r d has c omp l eted 11s work and th e books ar e open for publi c 1nspcc lron m th e AuditOr 's Off1ce WISI) to tha n k rhe fr 1end s ne 1qhb or s and rc lai iVCS lor t he ! l ow e r s , cards . l e tt er s and p r ay ers and v 1s il s wh 1le be m g h OSp,tal 1zed at Holzer Med, c al Cen le F 1 wou l d al so l 1ke to thc~ n lo.. Rev B il l Pcrr1n t or Il lS pray er s and bC d S1d v v •s il s. a l so m e rn be r s ot the T rm 1ty Churc h for their k1ndness shown to me and my W1 f e an d lo Dr . Holz er and Dr Har d er and 'he nur ses t or the1r patience and k1ndness May God bless you a l l John H Terre l l 7 16 1 to ~ !N ( E~ELY Howard E F-rank Metgs Coun ty A uddor (7) 16 . 10tc Notice N O H U N T IN G . t r espassm g o r f 1S hing Wi thou t wrilte n permtSSI On on David Dav ts property , Hyse ll Run V1o l ator s w ill be p r o sec u te d 7 13 6tp Laurel Oiff News Notes Sabbath School attendance July 13 at the Free Me thodis t Chur c h was 73. Wor s hip services attendance wa s 80. Offerin g ·for a ll services was $106.18. R e v . and Mr s. Shook re turn ed Monday fr om the Free Methodi s t Camp m ee ting at Mansfi eld. Rev. Shook has been r e turned to the local church for another year . Mr s. E dn a Fa ulk, a nd Ma ster Mark F r ie nd ha s been reported ill. Mr. Mark Stahl , a nd friend Stockdale v is ited r ece ntl y with Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaejer. Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, received word from their son Mr . Paul Jacobes , Southside, Ky. that he wa s improvening from a recent hea rt attack . Mr. F r itz Sta hl , Ne w Marshfield, Mr . a nd Mrs. Paul Stahl, Colwnbus, Mrs. J Connie Gr ounds, NOW sel! 1n g Fu ll er B r us h Products . phone 997 34 t 0 1 24 tfc SW..,EEPER and Sew1ng Machines Repa1r, Pa r ts, and Su pp.l1es Dav1d vacuum Cl ea n er . 1 ~ mil e up George's Cr ee k Roa d o fl St ate Ro ute 7 Phone 446 d'.194 7 1S H e. TEWKSBARY'S Barbe r Sh op wi(l b e c l osed J ul y 21 t h rough Jul y 28 7 16 3t c WOULD l1ke to co rr es pond w ll h an y desce nd an t s o f Isaac Da r s t . bo r n abo ut 1801 m Vi r gin1a Died Se pt. 2. 1B72 in Meigs Cou nt y. Oh10 . His wi f e was Ma r y Sco tt Ha d J ac k so n , marr red Be l 1n da Lambe r son , Sama nt ha, ma r ried Dav rd W n g ht , Isaac , J r and Ma r y (My g r eat g reat g r an d mo t he r wh o marri ed Be n 1ami n L an gl Will a n swe r A LL l e tt er s . Writ e Ka r e n Z ac h , R R 7, Craw f ordSv il le , Indiana 47933 7 II 6tp Employment Wanted REMODELING , Pl umbing , hea t 1ng and a ll t y p es of ge neral repa 1r Wo r k qua r ante ed 20 years ex per1ence Phone 997 /409 S 1 tfr Mr s . Margaret Allen, Harrisonville called on Mr. a nd Mrs. N . E . Schaefe r r ece ntly. Meigs Property Transfers CARPEN T RY WORK Ceiling pa'lelmg , fl ooring. e t c Ph on e 992 2759 6 24 27tc BU L LDOZER work a n d wi l l fill d 1rl Phon e ( 304 f 773 523B or n3 5841 7 1'i 3tc • Pets For Sale AKC R eg1s ter e d Old Eng l fsh Shee pdog pups P hone ( 304 ) BB I 29 1S 7 15 4t C Pat E . Mitchell , Mar cella Sue Mitche ll to Roger E. Carpen ter , La ura L. Carpe nter, Lois 5-6, Rutland . Wanted Arc hie E. Lee, June P. Lee t:AS H pa 1d t or a ll makes a n a to J on P . Karschnik , Con- mod el s of mob 1l e h omes Phon e area co d e 6 14 423 stan ce L. Ka r schnik, 1.04 953 1 Acr e, Ches ter . 4 13 tfc Larry M. Smith , Janet A. Smith l o R ob e rt Millon Scar be rr y, Ca thy Sue Business Opportunities Scarberry, 1.7 Ac re, ohe and HI C. a nationally ad vertised noncarbo n a t ed v 1tam 1n C one-third acre, Salis bury . enr 1c h ed fru !l dr 1nk i s available t o r ven d in g tn 12 Be ulah M . Crabt r ee · to oz cans l n d1v •d u a l s w ho Donald W. Cra btree, Bra bara a r e ser1o u sly consi d er i n g a business of t h eir ow n shou l d Jo Crabtree, .882 Ac r e, i nvestigate an ex Colwnbia . trao rdin ary op p ortu n i t y c u r r ently availa b le in t his Dana E. Turne r b y Atty. in a r ea Thi s is a sec ur e Fac t, Pansy Jordan, Ally. in b us i ness f or th ose w h o ca n sp a r e a f ew ho urs each w ee k F act to Ronald A. Hanson , (no se llin g ), · res t ock ing 5.07 Acres , Scipi9. . ve n do r s placed on l oc al I on by our specia l is t s A Duane B . Wolfe to Timothy q u ali f i e d In di vi dual ma y f\ . Gumpf, Cheryl Lee start part r .me and expan d with com Gwnpf, 3125 Acres, Olive . pany f i na n c i ng to a Clifford L. Adams , Judith fu ll ti m e business CAS H REQU I RED . Plan I Diane Adams to Clifford L. S3.450. P l an 2 S6.240 ; Adams , Judith Diane Adams, Pl an 3 -- $ 10,2 25 Tra i n mg p r ovided N o ex p erie n ce Parcels, Olive. requ i re d Ta-.: shelter w1th ,Marie E . Bishop, William wr1 f e -o f f. ln >Jestme n t C. Bishop, Te rri L . Bishop, to secu r ed by new eq u ipme n t (fi v e · year war r a nt y) , and Bob Bishop, Margaret i n ve nlo r'y . E ar ni n gs BishoP, 1.11 Acre, Rutland . gua r. an t eed w i th 1a w r itten b ,u y ba c k ag reeme n t. For \ Mertlse, 0 . Blakey, Harlen imme di ate in for ma ti on o r 1nterv iew ca ll col l ec r 130 11 P . Blakey to Qoris J . Grover, 345 7300 or wn t e m c l ud i ng lilt: In Minerals, Lebanon . p h nu mber to SU N RI P E, IN C , 62 15 Greenb e lt R oa d , Adrian A. Carson , R ose College F?ark. Ma r yla nd Ellen Ca rs on to Adams 70740 . (Not a su b sidiary of Coca Co l a Co 1 Drilling Co ., Me ter $ ite 16 ltp 1\gree ., Rutland . • c. ." '" r I· Blow n tn fo W a lls & A tftcs ,, 1974 CH EVE LL E Yard Sale u rn d c o tt ~ 1 1? 4 on Happy Hollow Rd at th e l C~wrcn cc Hy sel l r es1de n ce. st art. nq Jul y 17th 1111 ? 7 16 ] lp Y 1\k ~ a le . STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S R EPLAC EM ENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTT ER S-AWNINGS S3095 Mal1bu H T Cpe. J50 V 8 e ngme. power st ee rtng. la c tory a tr , l1nted g lass. r a d 1o , wheel COV'ers. good !ires, blk 1nt er1or; . ~ il ve r g r ey fini sh Spec1al 1 1 1972 COM ET 2 DOOR S\850 1971 MAT ADOR '- - -- - EX PERIE"fCED I Radiato ' ' " . I Service I F rom lhe largest I For Rent [R J\ I LER spa ce all u lillli i..'S. ch eap Phone 997 S~ 35 6 ~9 tf c "F URN I SHED apar t me n t , ad ult s on ly m M 1ddleport Phone 992 3874 3 75 tfc 7 t O 6tp CO L: Nl RY Mobil e Hom e P<Jrk R t 33 t en mt1esnortt1 ol Pome r o y Large lot s w1 t h (Qnc r l' IC patiOS . ~ 1dCWill k S r u nn e r s and e lf s t reet pMkii1Q Phone Q9 J /1/1,1 . 12 J t 1l c 1 / Nll I ROOM f ur ni Shed and unlurn1ShC'd apa r tme nt ~ P hon e 997 ) J ].J 1 17 ttc FOUR lamily ya r d sa l e, /\ Pl like n ew ] room s . W1lh larqe bath . t ab l etop ran ge Thu r sday an d . F r 1day . 9 larg e clo se t Ea s l Ma1n ~.t. am till 5 p m Fi r st r oad to Pomeroy See to ap p r ec 1a t c le ft afte r paSSing W M PO Pho n e Ga l lipO l i S dur 1ng day Lo f s of clot h ing, lay s. a h1gh ·1·16 7699 , evenir19 s 4.16. 95 39 ch a 1r . an d a l so a 1969 Fo r d <I IU lf c To ri no P hon e 992 3463 7 15 Jl p 3 BEDRM 65x 11 mob 1l e h ome fo r r ent , ut ll ll t es pa1d , 3 FAM I LY yard sale, l ll h , loca t ed '" Burlmqt1am Call 18t h an d 19th , J t m Ca ldwe ll 992 775 1 r es t dence. RI 7 near 7 1 tfc T uppers P l ams . 10 a rn Ill 5 s 7 1 2tc 3 FAMILY yard sa l e . Sa m Ar no l d res1 d en ce, Ap pl e an d Water St , Syrac u se, P h on e 99? 7360 St art Wed nesd ay t h rough F n day, 10 a m til '> C l o t h 1ng, to o ls, od d ll i es, ap pli ances . 5.000 boo ks of all ki nd s. 7 15 Jtc YA RD Sale, S70 P ea rl St. , Mi ddl e port , Tu esday, We dn e~day and T h u rs d ay, Cl o thes, d1s h es, et c W ill star t at9a m 7 15 Jtc GA R AGE A p t. $100 pe r mo nt h, wa t er p aid . 353 P a l mer St , Midd le p ort P hone 997 748 S 7 I S S IC d RM apt w1th wall to wall ca r pet \04 Sp r ing fwf:! . P omeroy Ca ll 992 590B 6 22 li e Wanted To Buy DI SC ARDED lawn mo we r s, · Id l er s, r i din g mowers , et c P h on e 742 307 4 7 16-26tc GARAGE sale. 16 t h , 17t h a nd U S CO IN S an d c u rrency , 18t h , Lan gsvil l e , f 1rst ho u se 19 64 an d olde r . d 1mes . beyond th e b r1 d ge N ew and qua r te r s . halves, wa r used clot h mg . Av on bo ttl es n icke l s an d V n 1c k e l s. I n an d house ho l d rt ems d i a n an d s t eel pe n nies , 7 15 3t c sil ¥e r do lla r s Cal l Ru tl and , 742 31iS1 fo r o ff er or wrlle to YAR D SA LE , 2 weeks, Jul y 12 Roge r W ams l ey, R t . L Bo)( th ru 76 th A nt i qu es , a lladin 177, Mid d le po rt , Ohi o 45760 t am p, o l d c loc k s , d e pr es si on 7 15 12t c glass , m1sc 4 m1les so u t h of - - -'--- - -- --- - -A t he ns o n R t 33 OLD furl'1 1tur e, 1cc boxes, 7 10 Ht c bra Y-o b ed s, or co mpl ete ---- -- ---h ou se holds Wril e M . D 5 FAMILY g arage sa l e JUlY M i ll e r . Rl 4, Po me r oy, 17 , 1B an d 19 on 681 Turn at Oh io Call 992 7760 . A lfre d on T ucke r Road , 1 10 7 74 m de E l ec tr ic gui t ar case an d a m plif ie r , gas h eat m g s t ove , Iars of d i shes a nd m i se. boat do lli es. 6 x 17 0 x 15 l1re , a l ar ge amoun t. of a ll 1<.1n d s of cloth m g, an t1 q ues . 1976 STARC RAFT TRA IL E RS 1n stock A ll 1975 models, 7 14 31p t r a il ers and fold d ow n s - ---- - - - - - - - - re d uce d We s t oc k ac cessor1es, se r v 1ce what we se ll Cam p Conley St ar c r a fl SaleS , R I. 62 , N or t h Of PI MAT U RE wo man t o li ve m Pl easant .a nd h e l p ca r e f o r ch ildr en 7- 15 4t c Ca l l f or m t erv1 ew at Ga l ha County Chil d ren ' s H om e, 1975 H OND A C B 75 0 3 m onth s 446 9237 old , Wi xo m f ai rm g . Ph one 7-16 6tc 992 77 10 ---------------- -7 15 Stc ~--- For Sale ~- Help Wanted BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" 1971 SU Z U KI T M 400 dirlbi k e Run s good Mu s t se ll , 1350 P h on e (6 14 ) 985 3938 7 15 61p GI<EEN 4620 b eans , p h one 1 742 15 31p YOU N G r a bbit s f o r sa l e, Reedsv ill e Ph on e 378 626 1.. 7 8 7t c fn Pom e roy Phone 992 -2156 TODAY 7 p m NEW Improved " Z1ppie s." th e g reat iro n pil l now with Vi! am 1n C N e lson Drug 7 15 lip APPROX 6 ft x 7 f t new plu sh carpe t remnant , n eu tral c olor . $15 Phon e 992 ]4 96 after 5 30 7 9 1f c a day t r a il e r . de p osi t 992 34/9 7 13 61 p r 1 f. ~ J np t s room s and both . n1cc tar q e yardr bath and ' 11,10 •,o uth ' ,C'cOnd ' .1 " ' 1d dl c port . ildult s only rh onc '19 ') '> 'l bJ c ven ·nq s ' .., 'I I If c_ -- Phone 992-3313 7-8-1 mo. fV'.'O oEOi'H.>OM hou se l or sal e Phon e 98 5 4102 6 10 26t c S RM S and bath , ni ce lo t , large out b Ui l ding , front and bac-k porc 11es. f r ont shaded. needs repa1r lo c at ed 1n Cl1 f to n w va Ca ll 99 2 53757 9 7tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAI R Sweepe r s . toas t er s, tr ans . oil sm all appltances . Lawn mower . next to St ate H1gh way G a r age on Route 7· - Phone 9B 5 382S .4 16 tf c · ----------------------~ EXCAVA T I N G, backno e, do ze r and d 1tc her . Gas . e l ec tri c and wa t er line bur i al. base m ent s, foot e r s, se pt ic s yst e m s and br ush cl eaning . Will haul fi ll d ir t, t o p soi l. sand an d g ra ve l , lim estone for dr iveway s and roa d s . Phone Ch ar l es R . Hatfi e l d, B ackh oe Serv i ce . R t. 1, R u tl and , Ohio, 742 - 609 2. . ' ·-- 10 ., Q mg SOUTH 10 1 • 86 · • A K J 865 4 • J 93 East-Wl' st vu lneri:ib le 0 0 6 · 25-Farm Repor t l3 6:30-Five Minutes lo Li ve By 4. News 6, Bi bl.e A n swers 8; Schoo l Scene 10 : Patterns for Living 13. 6.J5-Col umbus Today 4 North West t:ast South 3. 5. 7. seven diamonds and he was no t mter ested in seven hearts Hence he do ubl e d Sfve n di amonds . Eas t rea ll y s hould not have dou bled If he had passed tile cha nces are l ha l Wes t would have b1d seven hea r ts on the theo ry that 11 JUSt m ighl make . No rth m1 ght well have ope ned a club a nd the hea rt gr a nd slam • 3 would have come Ul Pass Pa:;s Pass Opening lead - J • LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNll): _ LITTLE ORPHAN ABOUT BUT IT 'S 50 ~­ .._LMOS.T &fS I~ "T\oiiR~ w& S A GR.E ..T BEAST IN THERE, GETTJN' .ti..'.L SET "TO SPR.tf'+Q - ,., ........ , I · ~ c ' R ep•rrs, se rv 1ce , al l makes 992 2264. T h e Fa b r1c Sh op , P omero y . Au th orize d Sin g e r Sales a n d Se rvi ce We sharpe n Sc i ssors. 3-29 He t'lrt\ SHVnDER t CAN -'l.MOST Ei£L. 50ME-n..tN' M OV! N ' IN 'NA.T .JUNG LE - SOM.El1·U"'' ' W ··· A.NO ~! BUT SI-IU'I( f GUESS I' VI! BEEN liSTININ' "1'0 TOo M.~V SCARED! 0 ' .tllM' S Wtt..D STOA.IES- ALLEY OOP - READY -ro GO BY - -- - - - -- -- - - .REAuy rv" " .._..., ,., C~ET E de l 1ve r ed r 1g h t t o your p r otect Fast a n d eas y . Free es t tmates Phon e 992 - 3 ~ 84, Goeglein R eady M r)( Co , M1d dl e por t, Oh10 6 30 uC POMEROY,O TUPPERS PLAINS - Rt. 7 1f l st o r y frame, 2 BR . bath , basement . n ew st ee l sidi n g, own wa t e r a nd ci t y w at er , 21h a c r es in lawn , so m e b uildin g sit es. bedroom s w ith cl ose t s, ba th , m o d e rn kit c h en i n c l u din g stov e, b r ea kfas t n ook , fu ll basem e nt, an d d ou ble g a r a ge Exce ll e nt loca tion . $1 0.500. MIDDLE PORT E x- PINE cell e n t cond1 t ton a nd ver y co m f orta bl e. 2 stor y fr ame, 1st floor has 1 BR , bath , din in g R , uti lit y R , n 1ce k i t chen ca b . r a nge, ref. 2nd floo r 2 ntce BR . $15,500. • HOME NEW - COUNTRY - Good h u n tin g, p le nty o f bu ildi ng sites, a nd e lbow r oo m . N o on e c lose , JU St p r ivacy a nd fr eedo m . 97 ac r es w1th a ll mt ne r a l s. SMALL 1 level HOUSE SEPT I C f A N KS CLC A N t:U Re a son a b le RATES Ph onl -1<16 4782 Ga llipolt s Jo hn R u sse ll. owne r ~ 1::::1--' I lt. 1 ANKS Cleane d Mod ern San II a li on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ti c 2 bedrooms, ba th , na tu ral gas. c ity water , a nd compact l o t. acre, 3 BR l arge close t s, b a th , nt ce kit c h e n a nd dining , uti l i t y R . ga r age, Lt f RE1::: Trr mm m g, · 20 yea r s ex pe ri en ce I ns ured , f ree es l1 m at es Call992-3057, Coolv ill e Ph one ( 1) 667 304 1 4 3G-ifc Askin g $6,000.00 yo u r ch o i ce of c o l ors in OUT OF TOWN - 3 bed r oom c a r pe t ing. F u ll finan ci n g to ' m ob il e ho m e an d la r g e l ot right p arty. S20,000. L .C. wa t e r . ~ nd n at ura l gas. POMEROY - 1'12 ac res, 2 Wan t only $9,500 00 BR , bath , la rge k it ~h en, LARGE - 10 room older home Hou Se an d r oo f p ai nt ing and repa 1r s F or tree esti mates, ca l l 992 6190 or 99 2 5B37 6 15 26tc ------ - GASOUNE ALLEY I can see it all as if it were tjesterdal.l! pit' 4 99 Yard Square CALL 742-4211 ·· TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT , build . All utrlt ttes. An ex - THE SAFEST INYOUR .VIOSTMENT THAT YOU TO«:I'TI<NCREASE CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME RING 992-Jl25 SEE OR CALL US TODAY. on eself 14 wds .) 4 Sea ea gle 5 Marriage partner 6 Hair-raising i Unpersized 8 The end of one's · patience 14 wds. i 9 Put back 10 Awesome Yesterday ' s Answer r.--r.,....r.--r.- 16 " Everything Happens - " 12 wds. l 19 Frenetic state 22 Actress Corda y 23 Vis ionary 24 Surpassed 25 Functi on 7 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3; 27 Swa y ; lurch 29 Attorney, Melvin 30 Bobwhite 31 Rev1se :16 " Not Stranger" 12 wds. l 3i Go to - for [======~::~~P£:~~~Yi\(~~~tJ/~~~~ir-=E~:f~~f;~~~~1lJ~~;-~::::::::::==---, - NAT'CHCI<L.Y A SClUIRI CF - 8<CEPT F(){:2. THr:= TIP OF YO KIN L-IVE' WITH LJS ~- FOOD IS PL-AIN FILL-IN' r-t)N IGHT, COL-D SLICE D MACHINE' OIL- £VERY F£W .·~.~.... C1C>:YS WIL-L MY NOSE, ONE WART' AND A TOE -NAIL , I AM AL L INEr<Y _._._ CO ME - ..--~' TAURUS (April 20-May 201 package 38 Isolate Of the same family Get on t he phone to tha t scr \l tCe man or s tra1g h ten out th e mo~: -up w t\h the s t ore The o dd s favor you 1n ty1ng up loose en d s ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's WINNIE HI M ro'MEET THE FAMILY. loupgn no 17 I GUES6 SHE /5 6ERIOU5 AOOUT HIM! MAY5E wEl L GET TO II BE GREAT GRAND. how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It : One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two o·,, etc. Single lel,lers, apostrophes, the length and form a tion of th e words are all PARENTS YE"" rl.l P! hints. Each •5.00 d&)' the r ode lellers are diffe r ent CRYPTOQUOTES Saves!.oo oli a Minor Motor Tun• Up. I ~yl, with air cond. We will tun.-up ond odjutt your car on our Sun Diagnostic Equipment. Includes replacing Points. Plugs & Condenser Re~~ularly $42.95. NOW ONLY t'G Z FQ WF I M " GFT XET B 1 " OT Z EIB E •37.95 E UF TASFHQUPFIPDU, pI ' AREOUHZ F y, GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You can m ake up to r the t1m e lost yes t er d ay You re ex t r aeu,·c tent at w o r k.ng today W hat"s more . the payoff 1s n1 g h CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) A -· lig h t hearted summe r da y that you 'll eq ua lly en JOY w1th the l am 1ly and Ch tldren . or SOCializIng wtth closes ! t ne nd s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Play any hunches you have today about th1 ngs concer ning your home It could be a p l an tor red ecorating or p 1ant1ng YIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sepl. 22) Yo u'll be domg somethrng w1\h lnen ds to d ay . Travttltng . having lhem d rop tn or Just calltng lhem w ould al l be happy and get 1 1.-.. cor wosh with !hit coupon also. Offer good lllr~ugh S.lurdly, June 7, 1975, "' 10; To Be A nnbu nced 15 better Ide 15 ahe ad for you and you r t am1 ty That ma1o r dea l yo u ve been work 1ng Qn for a lon g ltme f1nally bear s fru11 concern YE~ 6HE WANTS 8; Sp ace for Ma n 20,33; Movie " The Kentu ckia n" For Thurlday, July 17, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) A :Ji Large HMM ...WHAT HAVE 'IOU ElEEN TEL LIN& HER AOOUT ME? 8:3(}-Tex as Whee le rs 6, 13. 9:oo-Streets of Sa n Fr anctsco 6, l J,· M ov ie " P a rdn er s" • Bem1ce B - Oool :!3 ~~ore 34 Golfer Weiskopf 35 Coac h's rtRFE:CI- ' Ch OICCS. NO. 17_ m a series of money-saving service coupons. Keep watchtng for our ads for mare coupons, designed to save you money , coming your way weekly.. All work It Guoronleod Complete healer, air conditioning and rodiotor 11rvlco, . bocbd by experloilco . . 3 NIASE Cortiflod Mochanin. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A rew ard you 're en1 11led to wt ll 81Ul5 0' FIR£!! NOW I KNOW WHAT THEI( MEAN ABOUT BAD LUCK COMIN' IN .I ,; THREES 00 BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors' ln.~. 500 E . ~Min St. Phone m-2174 Pomeroy, ONe Service Hours: Mon.- Fri. 1-4: 30, S.lurdoyt 1-12 noon • •' ' ' .. ·, 1'1 , , . ,, I'VE JUST CaHE UP IIIlTH 1Hf PERFECT THf()RI( Squares 4; Bess Mye r son : 20 . AstroGrapt-l bank statement 320klahoma NOBCOY'S Hollyw ood Ohio Lotte r y 6 ; New P rice is R1ght 8; Evening Edition with Ma rtin Agronsky 20 ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Te ll the Trut h 13 . American Outdoors man 15. 8:00-Baseball 3. 4; Barne y Mil ler 6. 13; Glad ys Knight & the Pips 15; The Wa llons 10. Evening a t Pop s 33; 10 :00-H a rry 0 6, 13; News 15. 10 : 3~Jeopard y 3; News 6,8, 10, 13.20; ABC News JJ . 11 : J~Johnn y Carson 3, 4,; Wide Wor ld Specla l 13; FBI 6: Pllo1 8; Movie "T he Bobo" 10: Jana k! 33. 12 :00-P ilot 8. 12 :30-Wide World Speci al 6; P ilot " Gra nd pa Max" 8. 1:00-Tomor.row 3,4; P ilot 8, News 13. ' '26 Hayseed 2i Beloved of Unc a s Summer I Fr.l 29 Word on a for your money-with service This Coupon Is Worth ce lle nt buy at $9, 000.00 nest 3 Resign , '23 Artifice _RUTLAND .FURNITURE 742 -4211 lfS:VACATION TUNE-UP nME I Defraud 2 Eagle' s ,·1:25Went apace h--+-t--+- RUBBER-BACK We have hundr e os ' o~ c arpet values Your [ob c e be c omplet ed in 1 to weeks No long waiting. period . Our lnslaller has 28 year s experience . E x p ert In s talla t ion You'll l i ke whal you get DOWN common CONDITI ON. men ts a nd e noug h space to $8,900· Wilber Pickett and his bot.~s in the 40 Remember 41 Watch over 14 Threatener's phrase 12 wds. i 15 French river 16 Parson bird I've 17 Japanese enouqh 1 river (rood 18 Flower. 12 wds. ) bt.~e' 20 Doze off 21 Appellation 22 Ordinary ; GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR ~nw 'more u til i t y R . g arag e. p rt v ate in t ow n . Suitable fo r a pa rt o r c it y wa ter , IN EX- CELLEN T - ---- ACROSS I Cashier's cubicle 5 "Folly" fellow II Mister, in Munic h 12 KP worker 13 Hibernia 501 NYLON & G ourme t 8; New Zoo Revue 13 9:45-Livln g Word 4 10 :1)(}-{;eleb rlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Di nah 13; Lili as Yoga & You 33 . 10 : 3~Wh ..,l of Fortune 3, 4, 15 . Gambil 8, 10; Frying Pans West 33 . 11 :00-High Roll ers 3,4, 15 , One Life lo Live 6; Tat llelal es 8,1 0. · 11 :36-Holl ywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunc h 13; Midda y 4; Love ol Lile 8.10. 11 :55-Ta ke Ker r 8, Dake Ker r 8; Dan Ime l's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlf lcent Ma rbl e Mac hine 3, 15; Showoff s 13; Bob Braun' s 50-SOClub 4: News 6.8 : Miste r Rogers 33. 12 : 30-Jackpot 3, 15; Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; E lec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC Ne ws 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Phil Don a hue 8; Yo ung & the Restless 10; Not Fo r Wome n Onl y 15; VIl la Alegre 33. 1 : 3~Day s of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Lei' s Make a Deal 6,1 3; As lhe World Turns 8.10; Episode Action 33 . 2: 00-SIO ,OOO Pyr a mi d 6, 13 ; Guiding Li ght 8, 10; Family at War 33 . 2: 3(}-Doctors 3, 4, IS;" Rhym e & Reason 6, 13, E dge of Night 8, 10 . 3:00-Another World 3, 4,1 5: Genera l Hos pital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10: Lilia s Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3:JO-One Llle to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Match Game . 8,10: Feeling Good 20; Fo lk Guita r 33 . " Because They're Young " 10; Mi ke Douglas 13. 3; Me rv Griff in 4; Mod Squad 6; Mic key Mouse Club 8; Bona nza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Lu cy Show 8; Miste r Roge r s' Ne igh borhood 20,33; Iron si de 13. 5 : J~News6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Ge t Sma rt 15; El ec. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3, 4.8. 10. 13. 15 ; ABC News 6, Sesam e St . 20; Book Beat 33 6:J~NBC News 3, 4,1 5; ABC News 13 ; Bewitc hed 6; CBS News 8, 10; Li lias Yoga & You 33 . 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3,4; Bowl ing for Dollar s 6; What's My Line 8: Ne ws 10: Let's Make A Deal 13 ; Jimm y Dean 15; Ma ki ng it Counl 20: Nova 3J. by 'THE llMii; 'rOLl. ..... I FELLOWS GOT .....,ME· Carpeting -. - 7:00-Today 3,4,15 , AM Amer ica 6. CBS News 8,1 0 8·00- Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesa me St 33 8· 30-Big Va ll ey 6; Popeye 10 8:55-C huck While Reporls 10 . 9·00-A M. 3; Phi l Do nahue 4; Phil Dona hue 15; Mur ie l Stevens 8. capt Kangaroo 10, Mor ning with O.J 13. 9 : 3~ N ot For Women On ly 3. Dinah 6. Ga llop ing 4 : 3~Bewltched 6!ltUe.W"td' THOMAS -JOSEPH .. :Tl-lEN I COULD HAVE E.VE~lNG LET US DO IT! ! Q.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN 6 · 45-M orn lng Report 3: Farmtime 10 6:55- News 13 A: oo-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dre am of J ea n n ie 4 ; Somerset IS: Musical Cha irs 8. Sesa me St. 20,33; Movie rN -EX Real Estate for Sale T OMATOES. cucum b e r s. Clel an d Fa rm s , Ger a ld in e Cleland 7 6 tfc .• THUR SDA Y, J ULY 17,1975 North's biddmg has been both NORTII 16 bril lian t a nd successf ul. He • -could have JUmped right to SI X • 6 diamonds. but he wa nted to buy • Q 10 3 2 the ha nd there so he bid jus t 4 A K 876s 42 five The n when Wes t wen! to Wt;ST EAST SIX hear ts North fe lt he had to 4 K J 10 3 4 A Q 9 7 5 4 :save at seven dia monds . • 1\ K 10 9 7 ~ 4 2 • Q J 8 East ha d no 1dea tha t there . 9 • 7 was any da nger of South mak- 7 -tb s E Wi N 1.7 I ----------- ' 12 : 30--M ovie " Death Cru i se " 6 I oo- Tomorrow 3. New s 13 . ~~~~~~R eg LA R GE g ril l with ro li s~Ser ie ; new l a r ge g uit ar ; 7 h . p 26" c ut H u ffy rid in g m ow e r , good c ond it 10n P hone 992 ] 44] ) 13; FBI6 ; Movie " The Connec t ion" 8; M ovie " F all Sale" 10 . Janaki 33 . 6 ·QO-Sun r ise Seminar 4 : Su mm er Se mester 10. ~b ... ' 9:3()-J ean Shephe r d's America 20. 10:00- B&r ella 6, 13 , Mannix 8; Al&ska' s Inside Passage 10; News 20; Family al War 33 . 11 :00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 33 . '11 :30-J ohnny Carson 3.4. 15; Mov ie " Dea th Cruise" WIN AT BRIDGE East's double brings trouble 7 11 -90t c WOVLU YO U B ELIE V E ? Bui ld an a ll st ee l b u il di ng at Po l e Ba r n p rices? G old en DOZER w o rk, la nd cle ari ng G1a nt A ll Stee l Bu il din gs , b y the acre, h ou rl y o r IM Rt 4, Box 148. W averl y, c on t rac t Fa r m p ond s, . Oh1o Phon e 947 22 96 r oads. etc L ar ge do ze r an d THE HOM E 'hat you hav e 6 -24 261 c ope r ator w1th over ~0 yea r s i b een wa11r ng for , co n ex p erience P u ll i ns E v · \ien,enlly located on a n ice CARPET Ins t alla t ion , Sl ~5 cavat tng, P ome r oy, Oht o 159 95 s t r eet 3 l a r ge bedrooms , per yard . Ca ll R i chard P h o n e 992 2478 139 95 mo dern kil che n wllh West. phone 'MII3 2667 . 12-19 ti c 4,UOOOTU modern cabmets . ga r bage 7 2 26tp Only .! J i b d1sposa l , o utsi de venrs o n - - - -------- - - LUM tjiNU , nt:'dl~< •!,l • ~ ' "" "' "' ' ' ___ >lher mod els ra nqe an d dr yer . lar ge GENERAL R epa 1r , clean up a n d inst allat ton , e l ec t r ica l. --=- ~ on sa le li Ving r oo m , d1n1ng r oom , and h au11ng , cut t in g, w at er pump r e p a 1r , roo f ing , wa t l t o wall carpe! mg , air we l d1ng. ca rp e ntr y , h o u se an d roof pa inl ing , co nd il 10n1ng , h ot water plum b 1n g, ele c ma sonr y ge n er a l r epa 1r . reasonable bast:>board h ea l , 1,560 II .o()f and g eneral rem o de l 1ng . ra t es , fr ee esti m a t es , 15 :POMI!ROY LANDMARK spac1ous l 1v1ng a r ea Also Call Sk 1I -Poo l P hon e 992 ex peri e n ce Ca ll y e ars 9._Jick W. C•rny, Mgr . u t li lly r oom and g arage 5 126 6 17 -tf c Charles Si ncli!lir . 985-41 21 or 6:. Phone tfl-2111 · ... N1ce.:- lawn House 1n e)( 992 222 1. c ellen t Condi l ion t rn WILL T RI M or cut t ree s and 7 10 -1l t c mediate posse ss .on P hone shru bbe ry a n d pa in t r oofs 997 37 60 CAVA T G ,do:ier~fO ad e r Phone 949 3221 or 742 -444 1. 7 15 61 ( a nd ba c kh oe wor k. se pti c 6-24 -26tp t a nk s in st al led, dump 1 72 AC~E S land an d l oc u s t ·I Y E/\R OLD 3 bedrm hou se tru cks an d l o boy s t o r hlfe. pos t s Als o 196'i 1 ord LT D WI L L do odd job s, pa inting , Ca ll a lt er 4 p m , 992 S064 wi ll ha ul fi ll dir t , top SOl i, Phone 7 t ? :1 656 roo f i n g , h aul 1ng a nd 7 15 l?lp lim es t on e and gravel , Ca ll mowi n g Phon e 992 740 9. S 23 S2tp B o b o r Rog er J eff e r s. da y 76 - 1~tc ph on e 99 2 7089 , n ig ht p hone HOUSE for sale located near H OUSE 1n Po rtl and . 5 r ms . 992 3525 o r 992 5232 Cheste r , 1~ acre. a ll e lec tr ,c. NEt.LJ P.. n ew n ome buill on and b alh , good we ll, 2 a c res '2 11 lf c yo u r lo t ? Cont ac t M i\o B 3 b~"'1 r oom. 2 bathS , d 1Sh of grou nd . T ake ove r Hutc h ison, Rutl a nd , Oh'iO . was n er . carpe t, f ul l p a yments Phone B43 1292 Phone 742 36 15 basement. 'l ca r garage , al! 7 9 17t c 5-8 t f c br• ck Week day s, ca ll 985 476 2, week en ds , ()04) 773 S p 0 ut i n g , R 0 -Q"F I N G , 5 7?8 alu minum a nd v inyl si ding , 7 13 6t c co mp le t e remod e linq Phon e 742-62 73 or ( 304 ) 773 5684 . Free esti mates. _ 6 -25 -.: ..,,p PORT A-COOL ROOM -to-ROOM z Middleport 5-30-1 mo . 1 Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 Real Estate For Sale MODERN wat n ut console s te r eo rad10 (Oillbmat,on d s p eed c hanger Ba l ance 'l.\ 0 1 40 or term s Call 991 J96 S 7 9 tl c 32 7 N. 2nd WORK AND NOW r ·M PREPAR I"6 ltE'I' IO:.I! 1'"0 !l!ODDY- E5'>' E : ... A l l l"H!O PRIVACY, PlEASS, IF 'IOU DON 'T Ml"lD : Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 GARAGE 2 Miles West ALL MECHANICAL THIN K YOU' RE GOI NOTO DO , $ 1~ GAcAHA D UNFOLD THI$ CO T... Construction and Plumbing ROGER HYSELL'S On St. Rl . 124 Off Rl. 7 By- Pass "-"'1-IA I'" DO YOIJ ALL-WEATHER ROOFING - - - - --, 6- 18- 1 mo . TRA I LE R lot in Mi ddl epo rl. 27 FT p r iva t e own ed tra v el Call 99/ 5434 . tr a i l er. f ull y sel f -conta in ed . 7 16 ~6tc t an de m whee l s, fu ll y ca r _p f!o t ed , · a 1r co ndll i o ne d . 1 l ROOM un f u r n1s h ed apart .a wnt no See any t i me at ment in MiddlepOr t Pho n e ' Yo u n g 's M ob i le Home • 9..9') 54)jl Cou r t , R t 7 Gall 1poli s, Oh io . 1 16 6tc 7 13 7t p TWO bedrm re f ere n ce a nd reQu ire d Pho n e ·'"em e rgenc y 949-22 11 or 992 - 5700 Comp l ete rt 1r con d1t10ni ng sales and serv tce, hea t ing, plumbin g , ro ofing a n d gene r a l sheet metal wo rk F ree Esttm a l es 7 11 l mo . +------------------ -- H G N DA c B 750, exce llent cond it 1on Ph on e 94 9· 222v . 7-11 -6tc For Rent Y our H ell D earer T hrr d Sf . Ra c tne, Otlio Ph . 949- 5961 Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair 7 2i RE G po ll ed H erefo r d bull s, 2 y ea rling s . 1 f o ur yr o ld Ph one 992 556 5 or 99 2 2B26 7 13 -Mc -- - - Truck or Bu l l dozer Rad1M or to t he sm all es t Heater Co re BEAN S. PI Ck you r o wn , ~'J SO p er b ushel A lso . (dbbag e and yellow an d zucc hm • squash Phone BJ3 2353 aft e r ; - - - - - MOBILE Home for r ent m Ra.c1ne Phon e 949 77 6 1. Albe rt H il l 7 I 0 6t c WATER tank . '$ 1 DO Phon e f:/9'1 5704 l For Sale B EDROOM mob •l e h ome loc at ed on 143 . 2 m11es. tr om Pom eroy Phone 997 5858 7 7 lfc 3 ~--- CAP!' AIN EASY Does your home require any . of these services? WE DO> Siding Roofing Complete Home Maintenance. Racine Plumbing & Heating I N at h a n B 1gg s Ra dt ator Sp e ci a li s t r ! SHIN G I ICCI1SC . Ca n ad1 an N li e cra wl ers 60c doz O uq wor ms 3 d07 \ 1 O t he r b ad . ta c k l e . qun s . nm m o . cb's, tnd i(Ul Joe s Spo r t s JOB Pa 4e Sl P hon e 992 3S09,- j.o(" 6 I GARAGE SAL E Wed nesday t h r oug h Sa t urday , July 16t h through 19t h, 35 3 Pa l mer 5 1 . Mi d dlepor t Lo t s of g ood c h il dren's and PR I VA T E m eet 1nq room l or an y orqa n, l a t• on . phone 99 7 adult clothing, var1o u s othe r If/ 7 '} ttems J 1I I f c 7 I S 41C p m TOYOTA waqon 30 m p q Phon e 99 7 70B7 7 10 61p 19 17 7 16 ]IC 5 F AMILY Yard Sa l e, south of YARD Sa l e Thu r sday . July 17 . and Friday , Ju l y 18 . 10 am Co r ner o f F ront a n d Hu d son St, Mid d lepo rt .4 Family ·ViO l a Edwa r d , Co ll een Van Me ter. Terr 1 T o l e r , an d Luc11 1e Yo un g Fa n s, d1s h es , bow lm g ba ll a n d b ag , c l oth es of a ll sizes. boo k s. cu r tains an d d rapes. co ff ee pot . rugs m any , many o t her i t em s l oo numerous to I 1st 7 15 Jtp 7-7·1 mo ..., I YARD SALE 17, 18 and 19 at 9 am L.o t s o t g 1r l s' and womt'n 's c l oth1ng , r ad10. goo d wa sh1 ng rnach 1ne d ROOM unfurni Sh ed hous ~. motor t1r e r1m s, rugs , 1650 L mco l n Hgts , phonP drapertcs and bedspnads, 1 99 2 3814 tw1 n bed co mpl e te . t r 1cy c le. 7 6 1tc tCt wn mower , antiQUe se wing mach1n e. big bO)( ot free 2 BEDROOM trailer , s:n p er !! ems ?f 88 Ol1 v e r St. week . util1tt es pa1d Ph o n e M•dd te po r t , of f Grant St 992 332 4 7 16 )t ( 1 6 tf c T upper s Plam s at R1ggs crest Houstng Deve lopment, F r1day and Satu r day f rom 10 a m till 4 p m 7 16 Jtp -· , YARD Sa l e. Br u ce Dav •s res 1d ence Ru tl and. LarkinS S t Tuesday , Wed n.es d ay and Thursday . T w o gas ct rculalt n g 6 , 000 J?TU hea t er s. 6.000 BTU gas cook s tov es g ood fo r cannmg , several w h it e ShirtS , w1ndow awn 1ngs , and some c lo t hes Also , would lrke to buy a bil l y goat 7 15 '.1 tc Eve nings 742 -4902 d 10 I mo T HER E will be a Yard Sa l e at !h e G race Hultma n rPS 1dc ncc . co rnc r of .;-wc amor e ilnd F1fth Str eets 1r1 Ra c1 n e. Thur sd ay and F r •d ny f rom 9 a m to 4 p m 7 16 ?tc Caution Light" Rl . 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Save Ope n 9-5 Wed. through Sun . Ph . 667-J8S8 7-7-1 mo ) " At Ltabilitv Insu r ance Ph . 992-7608 Ph . 992 -J993 4 door , loca l car, air con d1flon ed , f ull e quipm en t BARGAIN CENTER We Carry Sy r ac u se, Ohio Sl495 KUHL"S Vi n y l s1d ing , al~u minum sidtng, patio c o v~rs , stor m wi n dows , k tt c h e n s, bath r oo m s a nd g arages. LARRY I,AVU.OER 6 c y l s t d tran s , rad•o . l1k c n ew w wIt r es, blue f 1n1 sh. n tce car w tth good eco no m y YARD SALE qood clothing, a dut!S nnd childr e n chord orqan , q uilt p1 eces. d1she s and rHi Sc ll em s James f\.Jii'-' Y r c~ 1 dc n c e Che s ter f- r 1dily .:md S.:rtur d <'!y 9 30 a m to l p m 1 16 3t c CASH ' N CARRY SAVE S US's on Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at JOHNSON REMODEUNG Blown In sulation Services 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; AB C News 6: Sesa me St . 20 ; YO<J Owe It To Yourself 33. 6 :30-NBC Ne ws 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bew itc hed 6; CB S News 8, 10; Jody' s Body Shop 33 7:00-Truth or Con s. 3,4; Bow ling for Dollars 6; What' s My Line 8; Ne ws 10; CO<Jnl ry Mus ic Jubll.., 13; To Be Announ ced 15; Bool< Beat 20; The Rom agnolls' Ta ble 33 · 1 . 3~ Poll ce Surgeon 3; Na me That Tune 4; Le t's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brot he r s 8; Evening E dlflon with Ma rt in Agr....,sky 2Q; · Movie " Be lle Starr" 9 ; The Juge 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; E pisode Action 33. · · 8:00-LIIIIe HO<Jse on the Prairie 3.4.15: Th a i's My Mama 6.13; Tony Orla ndo & Dawn 8, 10; F..,llng Good 20,33 . _j IT'S M'( lHEOR't' THA'T ,8EETHOVEN IIIOULO .HAVE WRITTeN EVEN Be~MI/S(C . IF HE HAD BEEN MARftlEO! WHAT'5 50 PERFECT ASOUT ll-IAT 'lllEOR'I' 1 come you r way to d ay tn som e farm L o ok l o r a ra1se o r rememh rnn ce f or a favor SC ORP ' 0 (Oc t. 24-Nov . 22) Wh at a pear s 1o be luck to o the rs IJu t IS really th e res ult of do1ng all the nght th1ngs w1 11 b r ' ng you s omething lo n gdesned SAG!TT ARIU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) Yo ur 1nSt 1nc ts a re sup er acute today You cou ld probably w1n on t he ho rses or 81 poker . CAPRI CORN IDee. 22 -Jan . 19) Call tha t ln en d w1t h whom you ha d the disagreem en t recenlly The d ay s per fec t ro r c lermng the <'I If ge1t 1ng a fresh start AQUARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb. 18 Thts IS the day to talk to the boss abou t what you d do 11 you get tha t new tob th afs opened up He'll be recept1ve to your 1d eas PI SC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) l ake th e Child r e n to t he amusemen t park today You "lt have as much fun as they Wlll JUS! watct11ng the tr you thfu l exube rance A Your ~ Birthday July 17, 1S75 A new love ln l ftrest Wilt come 111 10 your tile th 1s com1ng yea r It co lll d be a new rom ance. a baby or even a new sOC ial dlll €f!'j10n · :\'~: W s\-' ,,1'1-:H ~: \'H : HI'H l~E -\ S,•>\' IT CAN'T E'E PROVED ONE WA'< OR THE OTHER ! ' �., I" • ' '· l _._._._!_ ' !\ I 8 : 3~Movl e " The -Sex Symbol" 13 ; Movie " Wake Me When the Wa r Is Over" 6; P hi ladelph ia Folk Fes tival 20; Another Look at Appa lachia 33. 9:00-Zoo Ga ng 2 3.4. 15: Cannon 8.10; Maste rp iece Theatre 33 . · WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975 - . . - --· FREE ESTIMATES I [) I I I "/ IRATI AC 17K'INK- THE EN6LISI-<MAN 60T WHEN HE ATE A LOT K 41'/iVf,j ~ . l"u "" arra nre th ~ ri rcled lelten form th f' 11urpriae a ns wer, u V I I. J-o ~ sugge!! led by the above cartoon. ~=~Prin=lllle~=SUR~Pfi=ISI~ANS=W~IR ==[ "n XI I r =her= e =[ (An.wt r • to m or r o,.) Jum l•l•·~. DOUG H \ ' r-t l f' r d•~ '• I Aru •..· r PIETY SOC IAL BRIDLE } "II IIIUJI/1 Q/<1 llwl '""' l11 fr r luur {,om l 11flfl l rr ~ - ·S OLITUDE . N OT I CE OF APPOI N TMEN T Ca se No 21560 Es t ate o t Raymo n d 0 Arno l d, De CCi'lSed N ot• ce •S h e r e by q rven lhat Mary Ir e ne Arnold of Route J Pomeroy Oh 10 has been du l y appo.nted E x.ec utr •x Es tat e ot Rayrnond D dc c esaed County la te of Card of Thanks 1 WOULD l1kc l o e)( pr es~ my lh,lnk s lv Dr Boonsue. nur ~ e os il nd ~ t all ot the ver c ran s M emor 1al Ho spital nnd t o all ol my lr1ends who se nt c ards . and flowe rs dur ,ng my rl lness Mrs Geor qe (T h e l m a ) Grue~er . Sy r a cu se Oll 10 4') 77 9 l 16 1tc th e Arnold , ot Me,gs Oh10 C r e di!Or'.> are re qu, r ed to f i le thetr c latms IN il h s.a•d f •ducrary wdhlfl four monlhs Dated th tS 17t h day o f Julv 1915 I Mann •n g D We b ster J udq e ( 71 16 . 73. 30. Jtc P UBLI C N O TI Cf! In t o llowing Sec l1on 571 S 11 of t h e Oh io R-ev i se d Cod e. 1t1e Board o f R ev 1S1 on s has ap p r oved t he ta)( retu r n for t h e cu rr ent year and has rev1sed Th e valua!. o ns Th e Boa r d has c omp l eted 11s work and th e books ar e open for publi c 1nspcc lron m th e AuditOr 's Off1ce WISI) to tha n k rhe fr 1end s ne 1qhb or s and rc lai iVCS lor t he ! l ow e r s , cards . l e tt er s and p r ay ers and v 1s il s wh 1le be m g h OSp,tal 1zed at Holzer Med, c al Cen le F 1 wou l d al so l 1ke to thc~ n lo.. Rev B il l Pcrr1n t or Il lS pray er s and bC d S1d v v •s il s. a l so m e rn be r s ot the T rm 1ty Churc h for their k1ndness shown to me and my W1 f e an d lo Dr . Holz er and Dr Har d er and 'he nur ses t or the1r patience and k1ndness May God bless you a l l John H Terre l l 7 16 1 to ~ !N ( E~ELY Howard E F-rank Metgs Coun ty A uddor (7) 16 . 10tc Notice N O H U N T IN G . t r espassm g o r f 1S hing Wi thou t wrilte n permtSSI On on David Dav ts property , Hyse ll Run V1o l ator s w ill be p r o sec u te d 7 13 6tp Laurel Oiff News Notes Sabbath School attendance July 13 at the Free Me thodis t Chur c h was 73. Wor s hip services attendance wa s 80. Offerin g ·for a ll services was $106.18. R e v . and Mr s. Shook re turn ed Monday fr om the Free Methodi s t Camp m ee ting at Mansfi eld. Rev. Shook has been r e turned to the local church for another year . Mr s. E dn a Fa ulk, a nd Ma ster Mark F r ie nd ha s been reported ill. Mr. Mark Stahl , a nd friend Stockdale v is ited r ece ntl y with Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaejer. Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, received word from their son Mr . Paul Jacobes , Southside, Ky. that he wa s improvening from a recent hea rt attack . Mr. F r itz Sta hl , Ne w Marshfield, Mr . a nd Mrs. Paul Stahl, Colwnbus, Mrs. J Connie Gr ounds, NOW sel! 1n g Fu ll er B r us h Products . phone 997 34 t 0 1 24 tfc SW..,EEPER and Sew1ng Machines Repa1r, Pa r ts, and Su pp.l1es Dav1d vacuum Cl ea n er . 1 ~ mil e up George's Cr ee k Roa d o fl St ate Ro ute 7 Phone 446 d'.194 7 1S H e. TEWKSBARY'S Barbe r Sh op wi(l b e c l osed J ul y 21 t h rough Jul y 28 7 16 3t c WOULD l1ke to co rr es pond w ll h an y desce nd an t s o f Isaac Da r s t . bo r n abo ut 1801 m Vi r gin1a Died Se pt. 2. 1B72 in Meigs Cou nt y. Oh10 . His wi f e was Ma r y Sco tt Ha d J ac k so n , marr red Be l 1n da Lambe r son , Sama nt ha, ma r ried Dav rd W n g ht , Isaac , J r and Ma r y (My g r eat g reat g r an d mo t he r wh o marri ed Be n 1ami n L an gl Will a n swe r A LL l e tt er s . Writ e Ka r e n Z ac h , R R 7, Craw f ordSv il le , Indiana 47933 7 II 6tp Employment Wanted REMODELING , Pl umbing , hea t 1ng and a ll t y p es of ge neral repa 1r Wo r k qua r ante ed 20 years ex per1ence Phone 997 /409 S 1 tfr Mr s . Margaret Allen, Harrisonville called on Mr. a nd Mrs. N . E . Schaefe r r ece ntly. Meigs Property Transfers CARPEN T RY WORK Ceiling pa'lelmg , fl ooring. e t c Ph on e 992 2759 6 24 27tc BU L LDOZER work a n d wi l l fill d 1rl Phon e ( 304 f 773 523B or n3 5841 7 1'i 3tc • Pets For Sale AKC R eg1s ter e d Old Eng l fsh Shee pdog pups P hone ( 304 ) BB I 29 1S 7 15 4t C Pat E . Mitchell , Mar cella Sue Mitche ll to Roger E. Carpen ter , La ura L. Carpe nter, Lois 5-6, Rutland . Wanted Arc hie E. Lee, June P. Lee t:AS H pa 1d t or a ll makes a n a to J on P . Karschnik , Con- mod el s of mob 1l e h omes Phon e area co d e 6 14 423 stan ce L. Ka r schnik, 1.04 953 1 Acr e, Ches ter . 4 13 tfc Larry M. Smith , Janet A. Smith l o R ob e rt Millon Scar be rr y, Ca thy Sue Business Opportunities Scarberry, 1.7 Ac re, ohe and HI C. a nationally ad vertised noncarbo n a t ed v 1tam 1n C one-third acre, Salis bury . enr 1c h ed fru !l dr 1nk i s available t o r ven d in g tn 12 Be ulah M . Crabt r ee · to oz cans l n d1v •d u a l s w ho Donald W. Cra btree, Bra bara a r e ser1o u sly consi d er i n g a business of t h eir ow n shou l d Jo Crabtree, .882 Ac r e, i nvestigate an ex Colwnbia . trao rdin ary op p ortu n i t y c u r r ently availa b le in t his Dana E. Turne r b y Atty. in a r ea Thi s is a sec ur e Fac t, Pansy Jordan, Ally. in b us i ness f or th ose w h o ca n sp a r e a f ew ho urs each w ee k F act to Ronald A. Hanson , (no se llin g ), · res t ock ing 5.07 Acres , Scipi9. . ve n do r s placed on l oc al I on by our specia l is t s A Duane B . Wolfe to Timothy q u ali f i e d In di vi dual ma y f\ . Gumpf, Cheryl Lee start part r .me and expan d with com Gwnpf, 3125 Acres, Olive . pany f i na n c i ng to a Clifford L. Adams , Judith fu ll ti m e business CAS H REQU I RED . Plan I Diane Adams to Clifford L. S3.450. P l an 2 S6.240 ; Adams , Judith Diane Adams, Pl an 3 -- $ 10,2 25 Tra i n mg p r ovided N o ex p erie n ce Parcels, Olive. requ i re d Ta-.: shelter w1th ,Marie E . Bishop, William wr1 f e -o f f. ln >Jestme n t C. Bishop, Te rri L . Bishop, to secu r ed by new eq u ipme n t (fi v e · year war r a nt y) , and Bob Bishop, Margaret i n ve nlo r'y . E ar ni n gs BishoP, 1.11 Acre, Rutland . gua r. an t eed w i th 1a w r itten b ,u y ba c k ag reeme n t. For \ Mertlse, 0 . Blakey, Harlen imme di ate in for ma ti on o r 1nterv iew ca ll col l ec r 130 11 P . Blakey to Qoris J . Grover, 345 7300 or wn t e m c l ud i ng lilt: In Minerals, Lebanon . p h nu mber to SU N RI P E, IN C , 62 15 Greenb e lt R oa d , Adrian A. Carson , R ose College F?ark. Ma r yla nd Ellen Ca rs on to Adams 70740 . (Not a su b sidiary of Coca Co l a Co 1 Drilling Co ., Me ter $ ite 16 ltp 1\gree ., Rutland . • c. ." '" r I· Blow n tn fo W a lls & A tftcs ,, 1974 CH EVE LL E Yard Sale u rn d c o tt ~ 1 1? 4 on Happy Hollow Rd at th e l C~wrcn cc Hy sel l r es1de n ce. st art. nq Jul y 17th 1111 ? 7 16 ] lp Y 1\k ~ a le . STORM WINDOWS& DOOR S R EPLAC EM ENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING -SOFFITT GUTT ER S-AWNINGS S3095 Mal1bu H T Cpe. J50 V 8 e ngme. power st ee rtng. la c tory a tr , l1nted g lass. r a d 1o , wheel COV'ers. good !ires, blk 1nt er1or; . ~ il ve r g r ey fini sh Spec1al 1 1 1972 COM ET 2 DOOR S\850 1971 MAT ADOR '- - -- - EX PERIE"fCED I Radiato ' ' " . I Service I F rom lhe largest I For Rent [R J\ I LER spa ce all u lillli i..'S. ch eap Phone 997 S~ 35 6 ~9 tf c "F URN I SHED apar t me n t , ad ult s on ly m M 1ddleport Phone 992 3874 3 75 tfc 7 t O 6tp CO L: Nl RY Mobil e Hom e P<Jrk R t 33 t en mt1esnortt1 ol Pome r o y Large lot s w1 t h (Qnc r l' IC patiOS . ~ 1dCWill k S r u nn e r s and e lf s t reet pMkii1Q Phone Q9 J /1/1,1 . 12 J t 1l c 1 / Nll I ROOM f ur ni Shed and unlurn1ShC'd apa r tme nt ~ P hon e 997 ) J ].J 1 17 ttc FOUR lamily ya r d sa l e, /\ Pl like n ew ] room s . W1lh larqe bath . t ab l etop ran ge Thu r sday an d . F r 1day . 9 larg e clo se t Ea s l Ma1n ~.t. am till 5 p m Fi r st r oad to Pomeroy See to ap p r ec 1a t c le ft afte r paSSing W M PO Pho n e Ga l lipO l i S dur 1ng day Lo f s of clot h ing, lay s. a h1gh ·1·16 7699 , evenir19 s 4.16. 95 39 ch a 1r . an d a l so a 1969 Fo r d <I IU lf c To ri no P hon e 992 3463 7 15 Jl p 3 BEDRM 65x 11 mob 1l e h ome fo r r ent , ut ll ll t es pa1d , 3 FAM I LY yard sale, l ll h , loca t ed '" Burlmqt1am Call 18t h an d 19th , J t m Ca ldwe ll 992 775 1 r es t dence. RI 7 near 7 1 tfc T uppers P l ams . 10 a rn Ill 5 s 7 1 2tc 3 FAMILY yard sa l e . Sa m Ar no l d res1 d en ce, Ap pl e an d Water St , Syrac u se, P h on e 99? 7360 St art Wed nesd ay t h rough F n day, 10 a m til '> C l o t h 1ng, to o ls, od d ll i es, ap pli ances . 5.000 boo ks of all ki nd s. 7 15 Jtc YA RD Sale, S70 P ea rl St. , Mi ddl e port , Tu esday, We dn e~day and T h u rs d ay, Cl o thes, d1s h es, et c W ill star t at9a m 7 15 Jtc GA R AGE A p t. $100 pe r mo nt h, wa t er p aid . 353 P a l mer St , Midd le p ort P hone 997 748 S 7 I S S IC d RM apt w1th wall to wall ca r pet \04 Sp r ing fwf:! . P omeroy Ca ll 992 590B 6 22 li e Wanted To Buy DI SC ARDED lawn mo we r s, · Id l er s, r i din g mowers , et c P h on e 742 307 4 7 16-26tc GARAGE sale. 16 t h , 17t h a nd U S CO IN S an d c u rrency , 18t h , Lan gsvil l e , f 1rst ho u se 19 64 an d olde r . d 1mes . beyond th e b r1 d ge N ew and qua r te r s . halves, wa r used clot h mg . Av on bo ttl es n icke l s an d V n 1c k e l s. I n an d house ho l d rt ems d i a n an d s t eel pe n nies , 7 15 3t c sil ¥e r do lla r s Cal l Ru tl and , 742 31iS1 fo r o ff er or wrlle to YAR D SA LE , 2 weeks, Jul y 12 Roge r W ams l ey, R t . L Bo)( th ru 76 th A nt i qu es , a lladin 177, Mid d le po rt , Ohi o 45760 t am p, o l d c loc k s , d e pr es si on 7 15 12t c glass , m1sc 4 m1les so u t h of - - -'--- - -- --- - -A t he ns o n R t 33 OLD furl'1 1tur e, 1cc boxes, 7 10 Ht c bra Y-o b ed s, or co mpl ete ---- -- ---h ou se holds Wril e M . D 5 FAMILY g arage sa l e JUlY M i ll e r . Rl 4, Po me r oy, 17 , 1B an d 19 on 681 Turn at Oh io Call 992 7760 . A lfre d on T ucke r Road , 1 10 7 74 m de E l ec tr ic gui t ar case an d a m plif ie r , gas h eat m g s t ove , Iars of d i shes a nd m i se. boat do lli es. 6 x 17 0 x 15 l1re , a l ar ge amoun t. of a ll 1<.1n d s of cloth m g, an t1 q ues . 1976 STARC RAFT TRA IL E RS 1n stock A ll 1975 models, 7 14 31p t r a il ers and fold d ow n s - ---- - - - - - - - - re d uce d We s t oc k ac cessor1es, se r v 1ce what we se ll Cam p Conley St ar c r a fl SaleS , R I. 62 , N or t h Of PI MAT U RE wo man t o li ve m Pl easant .a nd h e l p ca r e f o r ch ildr en 7- 15 4t c Ca l l f or m t erv1 ew at Ga l ha County Chil d ren ' s H om e, 1975 H OND A C B 75 0 3 m onth s 446 9237 old , Wi xo m f ai rm g . Ph one 7-16 6tc 992 77 10 ---------------- -7 15 Stc ~--- For Sale ~- Help Wanted BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" 1971 SU Z U KI T M 400 dirlbi k e Run s good Mu s t se ll , 1350 P h on e (6 14 ) 985 3938 7 15 61p GI<EEN 4620 b eans , p h one 1 742 15 31p YOU N G r a bbit s f o r sa l e, Reedsv ill e Ph on e 378 626 1.. 7 8 7t c fn Pom e roy Phone 992 -2156 TODAY 7 p m NEW Improved " Z1ppie s." th e g reat iro n pil l now with Vi! am 1n C N e lson Drug 7 15 lip APPROX 6 ft x 7 f t new plu sh carpe t remnant , n eu tral c olor . $15 Phon e 992 ]4 96 after 5 30 7 9 1f c a day t r a il e r . de p osi t 992 34/9 7 13 61 p r 1 f. ~ J np t s room s and both . n1cc tar q e yardr bath and ' 11,10 •,o uth ' ,C'cOnd ' .1 " ' 1d dl c port . ildult s only rh onc '19 ') '> 'l bJ c ven ·nq s ' .., 'I I If c_ -- Phone 992-3313 7-8-1 mo. fV'.'O oEOi'H.>OM hou se l or sal e Phon e 98 5 4102 6 10 26t c S RM S and bath , ni ce lo t , large out b Ui l ding , front and bac-k porc 11es. f r ont shaded. needs repa1r lo c at ed 1n Cl1 f to n w va Ca ll 99 2 53757 9 7tc ELWOOD BOWER S REPAI R Sweepe r s . toas t er s, tr ans . oil sm all appltances . Lawn mower . next to St ate H1gh way G a r age on Route 7· - Phone 9B 5 382S .4 16 tf c · ----------------------~ EXCAVA T I N G, backno e, do ze r and d 1tc her . Gas . e l ec tri c and wa t er line bur i al. base m ent s, foot e r s, se pt ic s yst e m s and br ush cl eaning . Will haul fi ll d ir t, t o p soi l. sand an d g ra ve l , lim estone for dr iveway s and roa d s . Phone Ch ar l es R . Hatfi e l d, B ackh oe Serv i ce . R t. 1, R u tl and , Ohio, 742 - 609 2. . ' ·-- 10 ., Q mg SOUTH 10 1 • 86 · • A K J 865 4 • J 93 East-Wl' st vu lneri:ib le 0 0 6 · 25-Farm Repor t l3 6:30-Five Minutes lo Li ve By 4. News 6, Bi bl.e A n swers 8; Schoo l Scene 10 : Patterns for Living 13. 6.J5-Col umbus Today 4 North West t:ast South 3. 5. 7. seven diamonds and he was no t mter ested in seven hearts Hence he do ubl e d Sfve n di amonds . Eas t rea ll y s hould not have dou bled If he had passed tile cha nces are l ha l Wes t would have b1d seven hea r ts on the theo ry that 11 JUSt m ighl make . No rth m1 ght well have ope ned a club a nd the hea rt gr a nd slam • 3 would have come Ul Pass Pa:;s Pass Opening lead - J • LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNll): _ LITTLE ORPHAN ABOUT BUT IT 'S 50 ~­ .._LMOS.T &fS I~ "T\oiiR~ w& S A GR.E ..T BEAST IN THERE, GETTJN' .ti..'.L SET "TO SPR.tf'+Q - ,., ........ , I · ~ c ' R ep•rrs, se rv 1ce , al l makes 992 2264. T h e Fa b r1c Sh op , P omero y . Au th orize d Sin g e r Sales a n d Se rvi ce We sharpe n Sc i ssors. 3-29 He t'lrt\ SHVnDER t CAN -'l.MOST Ei£L. 50ME-n..tN' M OV! N ' IN 'NA.T .JUNG LE - SOM.El1·U"'' ' W ··· A.NO ~! BUT SI-IU'I( f GUESS I' VI! BEEN liSTININ' "1'0 TOo M.~V SCARED! 0 ' .tllM' S Wtt..D STOA.IES- ALLEY OOP - READY -ro GO BY - -- - - - -- -- - - .REAuy rv" " .._..., ,., C~ET E de l 1ve r ed r 1g h t t o your p r otect Fast a n d eas y . Free es t tmates Phon e 992 - 3 ~ 84, Goeglein R eady M r)( Co , M1d dl e por t, Oh10 6 30 uC POMEROY,O TUPPERS PLAINS - Rt. 7 1f l st o r y frame, 2 BR . bath , basement . n ew st ee l sidi n g, own wa t e r a nd ci t y w at er , 21h a c r es in lawn , so m e b uildin g sit es. bedroom s w ith cl ose t s, ba th , m o d e rn kit c h en i n c l u din g stov e, b r ea kfas t n ook , fu ll basem e nt, an d d ou ble g a r a ge Exce ll e nt loca tion . $1 0.500. MIDDLE PORT E x- PINE cell e n t cond1 t ton a nd ver y co m f orta bl e. 2 stor y fr ame, 1st floor has 1 BR , bath , din in g R , uti lit y R , n 1ce k i t chen ca b . r a nge, ref. 2nd floo r 2 ntce BR . $15,500. • HOME NEW - COUNTRY - Good h u n tin g, p le nty o f bu ildi ng sites, a nd e lbow r oo m . N o on e c lose , JU St p r ivacy a nd fr eedo m . 97 ac r es w1th a ll mt ne r a l s. SMALL 1 level HOUSE SEPT I C f A N KS CLC A N t:U Re a son a b le RATES Ph onl -1<16 4782 Ga llipolt s Jo hn R u sse ll. owne r ~ 1::::1--' I lt. 1 ANKS Cleane d Mod ern San II a li on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 ti c 2 bedrooms, ba th , na tu ral gas. c ity water , a nd compact l o t. acre, 3 BR l arge close t s, b a th , nt ce kit c h e n a nd dining , uti l i t y R . ga r age, Lt f RE1::: Trr mm m g, · 20 yea r s ex pe ri en ce I ns ured , f ree es l1 m at es Call992-3057, Coolv ill e Ph one ( 1) 667 304 1 4 3G-ifc Askin g $6,000.00 yo u r ch o i ce of c o l ors in OUT OF TOWN - 3 bed r oom c a r pe t ing. F u ll finan ci n g to ' m ob il e ho m e an d la r g e l ot right p arty. S20,000. L .C. wa t e r . ~ nd n at ura l gas. POMEROY - 1'12 ac res, 2 Wan t only $9,500 00 BR , bath , la rge k it ~h en, LARGE - 10 room older home Hou Se an d r oo f p ai nt ing and repa 1r s F or tree esti mates, ca l l 992 6190 or 99 2 5B37 6 15 26tc ------ - GASOUNE ALLEY I can see it all as if it were tjesterdal.l! pit' 4 99 Yard Square CALL 742-4211 ·· TALK TO WENDELL GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT , build . All utrlt ttes. An ex - THE SAFEST INYOUR .VIOSTMENT THAT YOU TO«:I'TI<NCREASE CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME RING 992-Jl25 SEE OR CALL US TODAY. on eself 14 wds .) 4 Sea ea gle 5 Marriage partner 6 Hair-raising i Unpersized 8 The end of one's · patience 14 wds. i 9 Put back 10 Awesome Yesterday ' s Answer r.--r.,....r.--r.- 16 " Everything Happens - " 12 wds. l 19 Frenetic state 22 Actress Corda y 23 Vis ionary 24 Surpassed 25 Functi on 7 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3; 27 Swa y ; lurch 29 Attorney, Melvin 30 Bobwhite 31 Rev1se :16 " Not Stranger" 12 wds. l 3i Go to - for [======~::~~P£:~~~Yi\(~~~tJ/~~~~ir-=E~:f~~f;~~~~1lJ~~;-~::::::::::==---, - NAT'CHCI<L.Y A SClUIRI CF - 8<CEPT F(){:2. THr:= TIP OF YO KIN L-IVE' WITH LJS ~- FOOD IS PL-AIN FILL-IN' r-t)N IGHT, COL-D SLICE D MACHINE' OIL- £VERY F£W .·~.~.... C1C>:YS WIL-L MY NOSE, ONE WART' AND A TOE -NAIL , I AM AL L INEr<Y _._._ CO ME - ..--~' TAURUS (April 20-May 201 package 38 Isolate Of the same family Get on t he phone to tha t scr \l tCe man or s tra1g h ten out th e mo~: -up w t\h the s t ore The o dd s favor you 1n ty1ng up loose en d s ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's WINNIE HI M ro'MEET THE FAMILY. loupgn no 17 I GUES6 SHE /5 6ERIOU5 AOOUT HIM! MAY5E wEl L GET TO II BE GREAT GRAND. how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW to work It : One letter simply stands for another. In th is sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two o·,, etc. Single lel,lers, apostrophes, the length and form a tion of th e words are all PARENTS YE"" rl.l P! hints. Each •5.00 d&)' the r ode lellers are diffe r ent CRYPTOQUOTES Saves!.oo oli a Minor Motor Tun• Up. I ~yl, with air cond. We will tun.-up ond odjutt your car on our Sun Diagnostic Equipment. Includes replacing Points. Plugs & Condenser Re~~ularly $42.95. NOW ONLY t'G Z FQ WF I M " GFT XET B 1 " OT Z EIB E •37.95 E UF TASFHQUPFIPDU, pI ' AREOUHZ F y, GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You can m ake up to r the t1m e lost yes t er d ay You re ex t r aeu,·c tent at w o r k.ng today W hat"s more . the payoff 1s n1 g h CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) A -· lig h t hearted summe r da y that you 'll eq ua lly en JOY w1th the l am 1ly and Ch tldren . or SOCializIng wtth closes ! t ne nd s LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Play any hunches you have today about th1 ngs concer ning your home It could be a p l an tor red ecorating or p 1ant1ng YIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sepl. 22) Yo u'll be domg somethrng w1\h lnen ds to d ay . Travttltng . having lhem d rop tn or Just calltng lhem w ould al l be happy and get 1 1.-.. cor wosh with !hit coupon also. Offer good lllr~ugh S.lurdly, June 7, 1975, "' 10; To Be A nnbu nced 15 better Ide 15 ahe ad for you and you r t am1 ty That ma1o r dea l yo u ve been work 1ng Qn for a lon g ltme f1nally bear s fru11 concern YE~ 6HE WANTS 8; Sp ace for Ma n 20,33; Movie " The Kentu ckia n" For Thurlday, July 17, 1975 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) A :Ji Large HMM ...WHAT HAVE 'IOU ElEEN TEL LIN& HER AOOUT ME? 8:3(}-Tex as Whee le rs 6, 13. 9:oo-Streets of Sa n Fr anctsco 6, l J,· M ov ie " P a rdn er s" • Bem1ce B - Oool :!3 ~~ore 34 Golfer Weiskopf 35 Coac h's rtRFE:CI- ' Ch OICCS. NO. 17_ m a series of money-saving service coupons. Keep watchtng for our ads for mare coupons, designed to save you money , coming your way weekly.. All work It Guoronleod Complete healer, air conditioning and rodiotor 11rvlco, . bocbd by experloilco . . 3 NIASE Cortiflod Mochanin. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A rew ard you 're en1 11led to wt ll 81Ul5 0' FIR£!! NOW I KNOW WHAT THEI( MEAN ABOUT BAD LUCK COMIN' IN .I ,; THREES 00 BUSINESS WITH A LEADER Smith Nelson Motors' ln.~. 500 E . ~Min St. Phone m-2174 Pomeroy, ONe Service Hours: Mon.- Fri. 1-4: 30, S.lurdoyt 1-12 noon • •' ' ' .. ·, 1'1 , , . ,, I'VE JUST CaHE UP IIIlTH 1Hf PERFECT THf()RI( Squares 4; Bess Mye r son : 20 . AstroGrapt-l bank statement 320klahoma NOBCOY'S Hollyw ood Ohio Lotte r y 6 ; New P rice is R1ght 8; Evening Edition with Ma rtin Agronsky 20 ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Te ll the Trut h 13 . American Outdoors man 15. 8:00-Baseball 3. 4; Barne y Mil ler 6. 13; Glad ys Knight & the Pips 15; The Wa llons 10. Evening a t Pop s 33; 10 :00-H a rry 0 6, 13; News 15. 10 : 3~Jeopard y 3; News 6,8, 10, 13.20; ABC News JJ . 11 : J~Johnn y Carson 3, 4,; Wide Wor ld Specla l 13; FBI 6: Pllo1 8; Movie "T he Bobo" 10: Jana k! 33. 12 :00-P ilot 8. 12 :30-Wide World Speci al 6; P ilot " Gra nd pa Max" 8. 1:00-Tomor.row 3,4; P ilot 8, News 13. ' '26 Hayseed 2i Beloved of Unc a s Summer I Fr.l 29 Word on a for your money-with service This Coupon Is Worth ce lle nt buy at $9, 000.00 nest 3 Resign , '23 Artifice _RUTLAND .FURNITURE 742 -4211 lfS:VACATION TUNE-UP nME I Defraud 2 Eagle' s ,·1:25Went apace h--+-t--+- RUBBER-BACK We have hundr e os ' o~ c arpet values Your [ob c e be c omplet ed in 1 to weeks No long waiting. period . Our lnslaller has 28 year s experience . E x p ert In s talla t ion You'll l i ke whal you get DOWN common CONDITI ON. men ts a nd e noug h space to $8,900· Wilber Pickett and his bot.~s in the 40 Remember 41 Watch over 14 Threatener's phrase 12 wds. i 15 French river 16 Parson bird I've 17 Japanese enouqh 1 river (rood 18 Flower. 12 wds. ) bt.~e' 20 Doze off 21 Appellation 22 Ordinary ; GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR ~nw 'more u til i t y R . g arag e. p rt v ate in t ow n . Suitable fo r a pa rt o r c it y wa ter , IN EX- CELLEN T - ---- ACROSS I Cashier's cubicle 5 "Folly" fellow II Mister, in Munic h 12 KP worker 13 Hibernia 501 NYLON & G ourme t 8; New Zoo Revue 13 9:45-Livln g Word 4 10 :1)(}-{;eleb rlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Di nah 13; Lili as Yoga & You 33 . 10 : 3~Wh ..,l of Fortune 3, 4, 15 . Gambil 8, 10; Frying Pans West 33 . 11 :00-High Roll ers 3,4, 15 , One Life lo Live 6; Tat llelal es 8,1 0. · 11 :36-Holl ywood Squares 3, 15; Brady Bunc h 13; Midda y 4; Love ol Lile 8.10. 11 :55-Ta ke Ker r 8, Dake Ker r 8; Dan Ime l's World 10. 12 :00-Magnlf lcent Ma rbl e Mac hine 3, 15; Showoff s 13; Bob Braun' s 50-SOClub 4: News 6.8 : Miste r Rogers 33. 12 : 30-Jackpot 3, 15; Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; E lec . Co. 33. 12 :55-NBC Ne ws 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13, Phil Don a hue 8; Yo ung & the Restless 10; Not Fo r Wome n Onl y 15; VIl la Alegre 33. 1 : 3~Day s of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Lei' s Make a Deal 6,1 3; As lhe World Turns 8.10; Episode Action 33 . 2: 00-SIO ,OOO Pyr a mi d 6, 13 ; Guiding Li ght 8, 10; Family at War 33 . 2: 3(}-Doctors 3, 4, IS;" Rhym e & Reason 6, 13, E dge of Night 8, 10 . 3:00-Another World 3, 4,1 5: Genera l Hos pital 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10: Lilia s Yoga & You 20; Play Chess 33. 3:JO-One Llle to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6; Match Game . 8,10: Feeling Good 20; Fo lk Guita r 33 . " Because They're Young " 10; Mi ke Douglas 13. 3; Me rv Griff in 4; Mod Squad 6; Mic key Mouse Club 8; Bona nza 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Lu cy Show 8; Miste r Roge r s' Ne igh borhood 20,33; Iron si de 13. 5 : J~News6 ; Andy Griffith 8; Ge t Sma rt 15; El ec. Co. 20,33. 6:00-News 3, 4.8. 10. 13. 15 ; ABC News 6, Sesam e St . 20; Book Beat 33 6:J~NBC News 3, 4,1 5; ABC News 13 ; Bewitc hed 6; CBS News 8, 10; Li lias Yoga & You 33 . 7:00-Truth or Cons . 3,4; Bowl ing for Dollar s 6; What's My Line 8: Ne ws 10: Let's Make A Deal 13 ; Jimm y Dean 15; Ma ki ng it Counl 20: Nova 3J. by 'THE llMii; 'rOLl. ..... I FELLOWS GOT .....,ME· Carpeting -. - 7:00-Today 3,4,15 , AM Amer ica 6. CBS News 8,1 0 8·00- Lassle 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; Sesa me St 33 8· 30-Big Va ll ey 6; Popeye 10 8:55-C huck While Reporls 10 . 9·00-A M. 3; Phi l Do nahue 4; Phil Dona hue 15; Mur ie l Stevens 8. capt Kangaroo 10, Mor ning with O.J 13. 9 : 3~ N ot For Women On ly 3. Dinah 6. Ga llop ing 4 : 3~Bewltched 6!ltUe.W"td' THOMAS -JOSEPH .. :Tl-lEN I COULD HAVE E.VE~lNG LET US DO IT! ! Q.ELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN 6 · 45-M orn lng Report 3: Farmtime 10 6:55- News 13 A: oo-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dre am of J ea n n ie 4 ; Somerset IS: Musical Cha irs 8. Sesa me St. 20,33; Movie rN -EX Real Estate for Sale T OMATOES. cucum b e r s. Clel an d Fa rm s , Ger a ld in e Cleland 7 6 tfc .• THUR SDA Y, J ULY 17,1975 North's biddmg has been both NORTII 16 bril lian t a nd successf ul. He • -could have JUmped right to SI X • 6 diamonds. but he wa nted to buy • Q 10 3 2 the ha nd there so he bid jus t 4 A K 876s 42 five The n when Wes t wen! to Wt;ST EAST SIX hear ts North fe lt he had to 4 K J 10 3 4 A Q 9 7 5 4 :save at seven dia monds . • 1\ K 10 9 7 ~ 4 2 • Q J 8 East ha d no 1dea tha t there . 9 • 7 was any da nger of South mak- 7 -tb s E Wi N 1.7 I ----------- ' 12 : 30--M ovie " Death Cru i se " 6 I oo- Tomorrow 3. New s 13 . ~~~~~~R eg LA R GE g ril l with ro li s~Ser ie ; new l a r ge g uit ar ; 7 h . p 26" c ut H u ffy rid in g m ow e r , good c ond it 10n P hone 992 ] 44] ) 13; FBI6 ; Movie " The Connec t ion" 8; M ovie " F all Sale" 10 . Janaki 33 . 6 ·QO-Sun r ise Seminar 4 : Su mm er Se mester 10. ~b ... ' 9:3()-J ean Shephe r d's America 20. 10:00- B&r ella 6, 13 , Mannix 8; Al&ska' s Inside Passage 10; News 20; Family al War 33 . 11 :00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 33 . '11 :30-J ohnny Carson 3.4. 15; Mov ie " Dea th Cruise" WIN AT BRIDGE East's double brings trouble 7 11 -90t c WOVLU YO U B ELIE V E ? Bui ld an a ll st ee l b u il di ng at Po l e Ba r n p rices? G old en DOZER w o rk, la nd cle ari ng G1a nt A ll Stee l Bu il din gs , b y the acre, h ou rl y o r IM Rt 4, Box 148. W averl y, c on t rac t Fa r m p ond s, . Oh1o Phon e 947 22 96 r oads. etc L ar ge do ze r an d THE HOM E 'hat you hav e 6 -24 261 c ope r ator w1th over ~0 yea r s i b een wa11r ng for , co n ex p erience P u ll i ns E v · \ien,enlly located on a n ice CARPET Ins t alla t ion , Sl ~5 cavat tng, P ome r oy, Oht o 159 95 s t r eet 3 l a r ge bedrooms , per yard . Ca ll R i chard P h o n e 992 2478 139 95 mo dern kil che n wllh West. phone 'MII3 2667 . 12-19 ti c 4,UOOOTU modern cabmets . ga r bage 7 2 26tp Only .! J i b d1sposa l , o utsi de venrs o n - - - -------- - - LUM tjiNU , nt:'dl~< •!,l • ~ ' "" "' "' ' ' ___ >lher mod els ra nqe an d dr yer . lar ge GENERAL R epa 1r , clean up a n d inst allat ton , e l ec t r ica l. --=- ~ on sa le li Ving r oo m , d1n1ng r oom , and h au11ng , cut t in g, w at er pump r e p a 1r , roo f ing , wa t l t o wall carpe! mg , air we l d1ng. ca rp e ntr y , h o u se an d roof pa inl ing , co nd il 10n1ng , h ot water plum b 1n g, ele c ma sonr y ge n er a l r epa 1r . reasonable bast:>board h ea l , 1,560 II .o()f and g eneral rem o de l 1ng . ra t es , fr ee esti m a t es , 15 :POMI!ROY LANDMARK spac1ous l 1v1ng a r ea Also Call Sk 1I -Poo l P hon e 992 ex peri e n ce Ca ll y e ars 9._Jick W. C•rny, Mgr . u t li lly r oom and g arage 5 126 6 17 -tf c Charles Si ncli!lir . 985-41 21 or 6:. Phone tfl-2111 · ... N1ce.:- lawn House 1n e)( 992 222 1. c ellen t Condi l ion t rn WILL T RI M or cut t ree s and 7 10 -1l t c mediate posse ss .on P hone shru bbe ry a n d pa in t r oofs 997 37 60 CAVA T G ,do:ier~fO ad e r Phone 949 3221 or 742 -444 1. 7 15 61 ( a nd ba c kh oe wor k. se pti c 6-24 -26tp t a nk s in st al led, dump 1 72 AC~E S land an d l oc u s t ·I Y E/\R OLD 3 bedrm hou se tru cks an d l o boy s t o r hlfe. pos t s Als o 196'i 1 ord LT D WI L L do odd job s, pa inting , Ca ll a lt er 4 p m , 992 S064 wi ll ha ul fi ll dir t , top SOl i, Phone 7 t ? :1 656 roo f i n g , h aul 1ng a nd 7 15 l?lp lim es t on e and gravel , Ca ll mowi n g Phon e 992 740 9. S 23 S2tp B o b o r Rog er J eff e r s. da y 76 - 1~tc ph on e 99 2 7089 , n ig ht p hone HOUSE for sale located near H OUSE 1n Po rtl and . 5 r ms . 992 3525 o r 992 5232 Cheste r , 1~ acre. a ll e lec tr ,c. NEt.LJ P.. n ew n ome buill on and b alh , good we ll, 2 a c res '2 11 lf c yo u r lo t ? Cont ac t M i\o B 3 b~"'1 r oom. 2 bathS , d 1Sh of grou nd . T ake ove r Hutc h ison, Rutl a nd , Oh'iO . was n er . carpe t, f ul l p a yments Phone B43 1292 Phone 742 36 15 basement. 'l ca r garage , al! 7 9 17t c 5-8 t f c br• ck Week day s, ca ll 985 476 2, week en ds , ()04) 773 S p 0 ut i n g , R 0 -Q"F I N G , 5 7?8 alu minum a nd v inyl si ding , 7 13 6t c co mp le t e remod e linq Phon e 742-62 73 or ( 304 ) 773 5684 . Free esti mates. _ 6 -25 -.: ..,,p PORT A-COOL ROOM -to-ROOM z Middleport 5-30-1 mo . 1 Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 Real Estate For Sale MODERN wat n ut console s te r eo rad10 (Oillbmat,on d s p eed c hanger Ba l ance 'l.\ 0 1 40 or term s Call 991 J96 S 7 9 tl c 32 7 N. 2nd WORK AND NOW r ·M PREPAR I"6 ltE'I' IO:.I! 1'"0 !l!ODDY- E5'>' E : ... A l l l"H!O PRIVACY, PlEASS, IF 'IOU DON 'T Ml"lD : Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 GARAGE 2 Miles West ALL MECHANICAL THIN K YOU' RE GOI NOTO DO , $ 1~ GAcAHA D UNFOLD THI$ CO T... Construction and Plumbing ROGER HYSELL'S On St. Rl . 124 Off Rl. 7 By- Pass "-"'1-IA I'" DO YOIJ ALL-WEATHER ROOFING - - - - --, 6- 18- 1 mo . TRA I LE R lot in Mi ddl epo rl. 27 FT p r iva t e own ed tra v el Call 99/ 5434 . tr a i l er. f ull y sel f -conta in ed . 7 16 ~6tc t an de m whee l s, fu ll y ca r _p f!o t ed , · a 1r co ndll i o ne d . 1 l ROOM un f u r n1s h ed apart .a wnt no See any t i me at ment in MiddlepOr t Pho n e ' Yo u n g 's M ob i le Home • 9..9') 54)jl Cou r t , R t 7 Gall 1poli s, Oh io . 1 16 6tc 7 13 7t p TWO bedrm re f ere n ce a nd reQu ire d Pho n e ·'"em e rgenc y 949-22 11 or 992 - 5700 Comp l ete rt 1r con d1t10ni ng sales and serv tce, hea t ing, plumbin g , ro ofing a n d gene r a l sheet metal wo rk F ree Esttm a l es 7 11 l mo . +------------------ -- H G N DA c B 750, exce llent cond it 1on Ph on e 94 9· 222v . 7-11 -6tc For Rent Y our H ell D earer T hrr d Sf . Ra c tne, Otlio Ph . 949- 5961 Washer & Dryer and Small Appliance Repair 7 2i RE G po ll ed H erefo r d bull s, 2 y ea rling s . 1 f o ur yr o ld Ph one 992 556 5 or 99 2 2B26 7 13 -Mc -- - - Truck or Bu l l dozer Rad1M or to t he sm all es t Heater Co re BEAN S. PI Ck you r o wn , ~'J SO p er b ushel A lso . (dbbag e and yellow an d zucc hm • squash Phone BJ3 2353 aft e r ; - - - - - MOBILE Home for r ent m Ra.c1ne Phon e 949 77 6 1. Albe rt H il l 7 I 0 6t c WATER tank . '$ 1 DO Phon e f:/9'1 5704 l For Sale B EDROOM mob •l e h ome loc at ed on 143 . 2 m11es. tr om Pom eroy Phone 997 5858 7 7 lfc 3 ~--- CAP!' AIN EASY Does your home require any . of these services? WE DO> Siding Roofing Complete Home Maintenance. Racine Plumbing & Heating I N at h a n B 1gg s Ra dt ator Sp e ci a li s t r ! SHIN G I ICCI1SC . Ca n ad1 an N li e cra wl ers 60c doz O uq wor ms 3 d07 \ 1 O t he r b ad . ta c k l e . qun s . nm m o . cb's, tnd i(Ul Joe s Spo r t s JOB Pa 4e Sl P hon e 992 3S09,- j.o(" 6 I GARAGE SAL E Wed nesday t h r oug h Sa t urday , July 16t h through 19t h, 35 3 Pa l mer 5 1 . Mi d dlepor t Lo t s of g ood c h il dren's and PR I VA T E m eet 1nq room l or an y orqa n, l a t• on . phone 99 7 adult clothing, var1o u s othe r If/ 7 '} ttems J 1I I f c 7 I S 41C p m TOYOTA waqon 30 m p q Phon e 99 7 70B7 7 10 61p 19 17 7 16 ]IC 5 F AMILY Yard Sa l e, south of YARD Sa l e Thu r sday . July 17 . and Friday , Ju l y 18 . 10 am Co r ner o f F ront a n d Hu d son St, Mid d lepo rt .4 Family ·ViO l a Edwa r d , Co ll een Van Me ter. Terr 1 T o l e r , an d Luc11 1e Yo un g Fa n s, d1s h es , bow lm g ba ll a n d b ag , c l oth es of a ll sizes. boo k s. cu r tains an d d rapes. co ff ee pot . rugs m any , many o t her i t em s l oo numerous to I 1st 7 15 Jtp 7-7·1 mo ..., I YARD SALE 17, 18 and 19 at 9 am L.o t s o t g 1r l s' and womt'n 's c l oth1ng , r ad10. goo d wa sh1 ng rnach 1ne d ROOM unfurni Sh ed hous ~. motor t1r e r1m s, rugs , 1650 L mco l n Hgts , phonP drapertcs and bedspnads, 1 99 2 3814 tw1 n bed co mpl e te . t r 1cy c le. 7 6 1tc tCt wn mower , antiQUe se wing mach1n e. big bO)( ot free 2 BEDROOM trailer , s:n p er !! ems ?f 88 Ol1 v e r St. week . util1tt es pa1d Ph o n e M•dd te po r t , of f Grant St 992 332 4 7 16 )t ( 1 6 tf c T upper s Plam s at R1ggs crest Houstng Deve lopment, F r1day and Satu r day f rom 10 a m till 4 p m 7 16 Jtp -· , YARD Sa l e. Br u ce Dav •s res 1d ence Ru tl and. LarkinS S t Tuesday , Wed n.es d ay and Thursday . T w o gas ct rculalt n g 6 , 000 J?TU hea t er s. 6.000 BTU gas cook s tov es g ood fo r cannmg , several w h it e ShirtS , w1ndow awn 1ngs , and some c lo t hes Also , would lrke to buy a bil l y goat 7 15 '.1 tc Eve nings 742 -4902 d 10 I mo T HER E will be a Yard Sa l e at !h e G race Hultma n rPS 1dc ncc . co rnc r of .;-wc amor e ilnd F1fth Str eets 1r1 Ra c1 n e. Thur sd ay and F r •d ny f rom 9 a m to 4 p m 7 16 ?tc Caution Light" Rl . 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . Shop Us Last & Save Ope n 9-5 Wed. through Sun . Ph . 667-J8S8 7-7-1 mo ) " At Ltabilitv Insu r ance Ph . 992-7608 Ph . 992 -J993 4 door , loca l car, air con d1flon ed , f ull e quipm en t BARGAIN CENTER We Carry Sy r ac u se, Ohio Sl495 KUHL"S Vi n y l s1d ing , al~u minum sidtng, patio c o v~rs , stor m wi n dows , k tt c h e n s, bath r oo m s a nd g arages. LARRY I,AVU.OER 6 c y l s t d tran s , rad•o . l1k c n ew w wIt r es, blue f 1n1 sh. n tce car w tth good eco no m y YARD SALE qood clothing, a dut!S nnd childr e n chord orqan , q uilt p1 eces. d1she s and rHi Sc ll em s James f\.Jii'-' Y r c~ 1 dc n c e Che s ter f- r 1dily .:md S.:rtur d <'!y 9 30 a m to l p m 1 16 3t c CASH ' N CARRY SAVE S US's on Guaranteed appliances, used furniture at JOHNSON REMODEUNG Blown In sulation Services 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; AB C News 6: Sesa me St . 20 ; YO<J Owe It To Yourself 33. 6 :30-NBC Ne ws 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Bew itc hed 6; CB S News 8, 10; Jody' s Body Shop 33 7:00-Truth or Con s. 3,4; Bow ling for Dollars 6; What' s My Line 8; Ne ws 10; CO<Jnl ry Mus ic Jubll.., 13; To Be Announ ced 15; Bool< Beat 20; The Rom agnolls' Ta ble 33 · 1 . 3~ Poll ce Surgeon 3; Na me That Tune 4; Le t's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brot he r s 8; Evening E dlflon with Ma rt in Agr....,sky 2Q; · Movie " Be lle Starr" 9 ; The Juge 10; To Te ll the Truth 13; E pisode Action 33. · · 8:00-LIIIIe HO<Jse on the Prairie 3.4.15: Th a i's My Mama 6.13; Tony Orla ndo & Dawn 8, 10; F..,llng Good 20,33 . _j IT'S M'( lHEOR't' THA'T ,8EETHOVEN IIIOULO .HAVE WRITTeN EVEN Be~MI/S(C . IF HE HAD BEEN MARftlEO! WHAT'5 50 PERFECT ASOUT ll-IAT 'lllEOR'I' 1 come you r way to d ay tn som e farm L o ok l o r a ra1se o r rememh rnn ce f or a favor SC ORP ' 0 (Oc t. 24-Nov . 22) Wh at a pear s 1o be luck to o the rs IJu t IS really th e res ult of do1ng all the nght th1ngs w1 11 b r ' ng you s omething lo n gdesned SAG!TT ARIU S (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) Yo ur 1nSt 1nc ts a re sup er acute today You cou ld probably w1n on t he ho rses or 81 poker . CAPRI CORN IDee. 22 -Jan . 19) Call tha t ln en d w1t h whom you ha d the disagreem en t recenlly The d ay s per fec t ro r c lermng the <'I If ge1t 1ng a fresh start AQUARIU S (Jan . 20-Feb. 18 Thts IS the day to talk to the boss abou t what you d do 11 you get tha t new tob th afs opened up He'll be recept1ve to your 1d eas PI SC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) l ake th e Child r e n to t he amusemen t park today You "lt have as much fun as they Wlll JUS! watct11ng the tr you thfu l exube rance A Your ~ Birthday July 17, 1S75 A new love ln l ftrest Wilt come 111 10 your tile th 1s com1ng yea r It co lll d be a new rom ance. a baby or even a new sOC ial dlll €f!'j10n · :\'~: W s\-' ,,1'1-:H ~: \'H : HI'H l~E -\ S,•>\' IT CAN'T E'E PROVED ONE WA'< OR THE OTHER ! ' �' 14 - Tpe Daily 3entmel, Mtdolleport-Pomeroy, 0 ; Wttlnesday, JUly 16: 1975 Malpractice bill ready for floor vote • By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter •,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A revtsed medical malpracttce : msurance reform btl! has 7. cleared the Senate Insurance 1J:onumttee and ts bemg pre• pared for a floor vote later thts week, perhaps Thursday ' The legtslalton, IUlarumously adopted by t~e conumttee Tue$y everung, has been substantially changed s mce tt left the House on a 92-2 vote last June 17, and further amendments are expected on the Senate floor It ts destgned to answer the problem of skyrocketmg mal- practice msurance costs whi ch tn some cases have prevented phy s tcta ns and hospttals from affo rdm g coverage Portions of the measure have al tenated attorneys, medtcal care provtders and Insurance compames, all of whom are ftghtmg a vanety of restrtcttons the btl! would place on them Even members of th e Senate commttlee, whtle Corn fest . . ; · , (Continued from page I) Supermarket, A and P Store, Powell 's Super Valu, D and D Meat Dtstnbutor, Tony's Carry-Out, Joe's Carry-Out, Martm Restaurant, Jack 's Datry Bar , RC Bolthng Co , Frtendly Tavern, Headquarters Bar, Mtddleport LIUlch Room, Har old Chase, Mayor Fred Hoffman , all members of Mtddleport Counctl and Mtddleport Pollee Department votmg for the btll to get tt to the floor, ratsed questwns about the effects of vanous proVlstons Legtslators a nd lobbytsts for . the spec tal mterest groups tndt cated confuston •a bout the vanely of amendments adopted durmg the SIX hours of comnut tee work Tuesday MaJor amendments Inserted by the commtltee \\Ould malpracttce - Shtft law su1ls to county common pleas co urts rather than send them to the state Court of Clauns - Eltrmnale a $500,000 limitatiOn on overall damage awar d s In malpractice lawsUits but restore a $200,000 ltd on 'pa m and sufferm g" awa rds - Establtsh a " btl! of nghts" for pattents .._J arrut contmgency fees for attorneys representmg phys\Clans and hospttals tn malpractiCe cases, as well as lawyers for plamltffs The $200,000 hmtt on "pa m and suffermg" awards whtch may be sought m court by medical malpractiee victuns was restored by the commtttee after tang led procedural maneuvermg It had been con Ia med m the House verswn of the btl! , but was removed by a Senate s ubcommittee in favor of the $500,000 ltmtt on overall damages As voted by the full Senate commtttee, there would be no lumt on medtcal expense awards whtch could be sought m malpracttce laWSUits Twenty-etght amendments were offered durmg the meeltng, and 16 were accepted HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Belvta Rtggs, Langsvtlle; Belva Amburgey, Syracuse; Pearl Greathou se, Galltpolts; George Conde, Syracuse ; Thelma Roberts , Mtddleport; Naomi BtsseU, Long Bottom, Ada Keesee, Pomeroy DISCHARGES - Rtchard Dye, Rtchard Rathburn , Harold Ntce, Paula Cunnmgham, Wetzel Batley, Harry Ptckens, Sr., Mabel Swan , Gregory Cunmngham Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July 151 Mrs Ronald Lee Aleshtre and trdant son, Osste Auxter, Sharon Lee Barcus, Wyllodine Barker, Donna Jean Byer, Mrs Lewts Earl Davts and tnfant daughter , l>atsey Ruth Denney, Carne L. Ferrell, Mrs Lowell Cecil Flowers and mfant daughter , Gene P Gregg, Jr., Eva TONITE THRU FRI. DOUBLE FF.ATURE "MY NAME IS NOBODY" ' Rated PG' PLUS "THE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" 'Rated PG' : MEIGS THEATRE Tontght & Thursday July 16-17 NOT OPEN ; Fri. . Sal & Sun. July 18 19 20 THE TRIAL OF B1LLY JACK (Techmcolor) Show starts at 7:oop.m. Alene Head, Gladys Henderson , John Joseph Horan , Mabel Delores Hughes, Vtckt Lynn Jordan, Mae B Love, Mark Edward Manmng, Juha Margaret McGhee, Ellen L Moss, Oswin Sterling Nease, Dons May Patterson, Teddy Gene Poe , Orv tll e Radabaugh, Mrs Frank R RadlUle and infant daughter, James R Rtggs, Mrs. John Everett Sayre and mfant daughter, Mary C Scherer, Jeffery Allen Sexton, Cora M Sharp, Eva B Shtelds, Sally K Shupe, Wtlltam E Slagle, Rwe V. Stewart, Juamta Sue Tdylor, Wtlham Hay Walker, Elizabeth G Wmkler PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs Ronald Harnson, daughter, Mtddleport; Mrs . Alftce Chapman, son, Galhpohs Ferry; Mrs . Charles Marktns, Galhpolts; Mrs Cltfford Cornell, Buffalo; Morgan Flora, Southstde, Desste Burdette, Potnt Pleasant , Samuel Stone, Leon, Mrs Btlly Cochran, Potnl Pleasant and son, Wtlham Ray, Ashton, Mrs Clyde Tucker, Leon, Mrs Juntor Gtlhspte, Po tnt Pleasant; Mrs. James Lee, Cltfton, Vtrginta Wolfe, , Syracuse; Mrs James Crump, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Ray Dawson, Mason ,' Frankie Ptcket, Crown Ctly, Mrs Ronald Stmpktns, Pomt Pleasant; Herbert Deal , Pliny; Paula Hurlow, Mason BIRTHS, July 13, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Rodney Gtbeaut, Raeme; July 14, a son to Mr and Mrs Jeffery Hubbard, Racme; July 15, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Rtchard Wray, Ashton, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Howard Wolfe, Portland SAVE $100 from the regular low price Special buy¢on 2 piece living room suites makers. NOW' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO t One ame ndment, oltered by Sen. Stanley J Aronoff, RCincmnatt, and adopted by the com mtttee, sets a $50 datly luntt on defense attorney fees In medical IIJ alpracllce lawsuits The commtllee refused to knock out a contmgency fee ltmllatwn for attorneys repre senting malpracttce VI CtimS The Ohw Bar Assoctalton has mamtamed It IS unconsllt utwnal for the state to ltmtt attorney fees Aronoff a lso proposed settmg a $75 maxtmum datly fee for doctors, but that amendment dted for lack of a second An o ther amendment adopted wou)d permtt the use of expert wttnesses from outSide OhiO m malpracllce Ia\\ SUits The conun tttee added a sweepmg pattents' "btU of nghts" to the measure Camera (Contmued from page 1) after the launch , the Soviet pubhc sltll had not seen any him of the two men mstde Soyuz 19 Blagov satd the fault ''wtll not affect the flight The only sufferers are the VIewers.'' Asked about the atmosphere at m1ssion control, Blagov sa1d, "Excitement 15 great on both sides." As the cosmonauts hurtled through space, the Sovtet unton celebrated the htstonc jomt nnsswn wtth a song, an ongmal perfume and a new brand of ctgarettes. Bng. Gen. Thomas Stafford and ctvthans Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton maneuvered thetr modifted Apollo moonshtp toward that stngle orbit goal twtce Tuesday rught Today's schedule called for Leonov and Valert Kubasov to swttch mto Soyuz's !mal assembly orbtl Soyuz was 2,600 mtles ahead and 15 mtles htgher than Apollo early today. The mam ca tchup maneuvers begm Thursday mormng. The Amencans will quickly overtake their Russian colleagues and rendezvous over South America shortly before noon EDT. two ships are The scheduled to come together at 12 15 p .m. EDT, when Apollo's new dockmg module clasps the nose of Soyuz over Germany. The htslonc handshake m space wtll come later when Stafford shthers through the cyhndrtcal docking module and meets Leonov m the hatchway of Soyuz The shtps wtll be hnked 44 hours. The two space crews, speakmg their nattve tongues when talking to thetr control centers m Moscow and Houston , will speak each other's language when they get together, This is to slow thetr talk so the other crew will better understand them The pilots started out Tuesday from time zones eight hours apart. As a result, the cosmonauts were eating dinner when the astronauts had breakfast Leonov and Kubasov went to sleep three hours before the Americans T~esday night But by Thursday, the spacemen will be on the same time schedules. Both crews became orbttal repair men during their first day m space to deal Wlth mmor problems. The Russians were given lengthy step-l)y-step procedures to try to ftx a balky television camera. They were told to unscrew a panel and cut some decorative matenal lining the cabin of thetr descent module to geteto the camera's cables. This surpnsed American fhght controllers because the Russians in the past have not camed out such repatrs. " We'll try to do all that," Leonov satd. " It will lake a little ltme but we understand ." The Apollo pilots ftred a burst from a control Jet to get rid of a bubble m a fuel tank caused when Bran~ . inadvertently flipped a wrong switch. They also had problems Wlth a lme that dumps urine overbo ard and difficulties with the cabin heating system before gettmg the temperature to a comfortable 70 degrees Fahrenheit Tuesday mor mn g - as the !tents be gtven the right to a commtttee began votmg on dtagnosts, prognosts and amendments offered by knowledge of nsks m " unphySICians, attorneys, derstandable language ; " the hospttal represenlattves and rtght to prtvacy and conftdenltaltty; the rtght to msurance firms select a different phySJctan; " I think there ought to be nghts to an ttemtzed bill the something m here for the pattents," satd Sen DaVld L • and a look at hts medtcal Headley, D-Barberton, m records; and the nght to prompt lifesavmg techmques offenng the amendment Headley proposed that pa- regardless of mcome Agency se~ces explained here ' Servtces prov tded by the Dtvtston of Mental RetardatiOn and Developmental Dtsabtltltes were explam ed to the Metgs CulUlty Human Resources Counc1l wh1ch met Tuesday at the Me1g s lnn lWlcheon room. Leo nar d M In glese, manager of 01stnct 8 and Judy Koch, EducatiOn Consultant for Dtstnct 7 and 8 spoke concern mg the responsibilities and services provtded by thetr agency Some of the fwJCtwns mvo lv ed mclude treatment, restdenttalcare , tram mg and consultatiO n to mentally retarded and developmentally dtsabled mdtvtduals and thetr famtltes The Dtstnct 8 offtce ts responstble for coordmatmg commwuty educataon traintng programs, protecltng the nghts and mterest of menta lly retarded and developmentally dtsabled persons, and supervising annual mspeclton and hcenstng all of the restdenttal care facthttes wtthm etght cotmtJes It was annoW1ced that the ColUl ty Servtce Dtrectory ts now completed wtlh 42 ser· vtce agencies hsted These are agencies with responstbtlthes m Metgs County Ltsted also are churches and clubs acltve tn the colUlty Stnce tht s ts the ftrst dtrectory pubhshed by the ColUlctl many addthons and rev1s10ns are expected Anyone wan ltng to order a dtrectory may contact Anna Schuler, Gallta-Metgs CummlUltly Aclton Agency, P 0 Box 272, Cheshtre, Oh10, 45620 or phone 367-7341 or 9925606 The cost of the dtrectory IS $2 25 Notic~s, local news in brief There w •ll be a county w1de prayer meetmg Sunday, July 20, at 2 p m at the Allegheny Wesleyan MethodiSt Church 011 SR 7 at Tuppers Platns Glen B•ssell leader DELORES ts The next meetmg wtll be August 19 at the Metgs Inn and the Metgs County CommW1 tly Mental Health Center and Personal Advocacy wtll co nduct the program Twenty-four people atte nded the meetmg They were Hank Cleland, Bureau of Vocatwnal Rehabthtatton, Mary Sktnner, Personal Advocacy, Btl! Wrtght, Metgs Co unt y Welfare, Robtn Chaphn , Center for Human Development, Deby Kltmaszewskt , Center for Human Development, Evelyn Scarberry , Ohto Bureau of Employment Serv1ce, Joe Green, Bureau of Servtces for the Blmd, Marcy Kubbs, Metgs Co•"•'Y CommlUltty Mental Health Ctr.; Dons Bailey, Metgs ColUlty Health Department, and Joyce Thoren, Planned Parenthood Also, Margaret Ella Lewis, Metgs CommlUltty School; Chester V Kmg, Chatrman, Amencan Red Cross; Beulah Strauss, Metgs ColUlty Health Department, Gene Lyons, Metgs County Health Department, Vernon Nease, Blood Program, Amencan Red Cross, Manmng Webster, Mental RetardatiOn Board, Leafy Chasteen, Metgs Co lUl ty ColUlcil on Agmg, Ann Shuler, GalhaMetgs Commumty Aclton Agency, Ann Shuler, GalhaMetgs Communtly Actton Agency, Fay Sauer, Commtttee for Mentally Retarded , Len Inglese, Dtstnct 8, Mgr , Dtv , Mentally Retarded and Developmentally Dtsabled, and Judy Koch , EducatiOn Consultant, Dtv Mentally Retarded and Developmentally D1sabled the class w•sh to send cards GUY HYSELL. prestdent of lhe B1g Bend C B Club, sa1d today Dates Qf have been AEIKER, Pomeroy, is in guarded cond1t1on at Unnterslty Hospital She ts in the card1ac ward, room 623 for those who the meeftnq the club changed to the second Tuesday and the last :saturday at the month, w1th the next meehng July 26 at 8 p m THE MT . MORIAH Church of God will hold Its annual homecommg Sunday, July 20. Lunch well be served at noon and the afternoon speakers Virginia Hawk of Coolville died Tuesday COOLVILLE - Vtrgtnta Floral Hawk I 51 I ' Rt 2t Coolvtlle, dted IUlexpectedly at her home Tuesday mght. She was born m Reedy , W. Va , to Mrs Floda Westfall Loti of Rt 1, Reedsvtlle , and the late Ehsha Loti A member of the Tuppers Platns Chrisltan Church, she was employed at the former Elmwood Nursmg Home several years In addtlion to her mother, she IS survt ved by her husband , Lester M. Hawk; a son, Roger L. of Rt 1, Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs ·Candace Carleton, Rt 2, Coolvtlle, and Nancy Hawk, Columbus; three grandchildren; stx sisters, Mrs Ernest (Dale) Sanders, Reedsville; Mrs. Harry (Lilhan) Fmdling, Carroll, Ohto, Mrs June Carson, Rt. I, Reedsville; Mrs Carol Stalnaker, Greenville, S.C.; Mrs. Robert ( Elve 1 Schirtzmter, Columbus, and Mrs. Dale (Hope) Logsdon, Columbus, and one brother, Oren Loll, Tampa, Fla. Funeral 'servtces will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plams Chrtsltan Church with burtal to follow m ~he church cemetery. Frtends may call at the White Funeral Home , Coolvtlle, after noon on Thursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour pr.10r I& services are the Rev Ralph Woods and the Rev Mark Muncy . The publlc ts lnv1ted, and all s• ngers are welcome The pastor Is the Rev Donald Combs THREE MEN WERE fined on two charges each •n Middleport Mayor's Court last night with Mayor Fred Hoffman preSiding Don Lovett, 52, Middleport, was sentenced to 15days In ja1l for disorderly manner , and an addt!tonai 15 days for disturbing the peace Others were Roy F Boggs, 41, Shade, $10 and cos ts , disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, resisting arrest, and Paul Spencer, 18. Midd leport, $150 and costs and 3 days 1n 1ali, OWl. and SIO and costs, no operator's license CORREl"i'ION Jl was erroneously reported Tuesday of the Mtddleport Counctl that Lowell Price asked the clerk and mayor to deny thetr "pay wages" m the future to help the village's ftnanc1al s ituation . Pnre asked lhe clerk and mayor to deny thetr "wage increases" scheduled to begtn 1n January ASK TOWED A marr1age hcense has been tssued to Donald Ray Desktns , 33, Dexter and Kathenne Luctlle Pauley, 28, Albany DIVORCE GRANTED A dtvorce has been granted to Alva Lee Reed from Wtlham Reed on grolUlds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be rece1ved by th e Clerk ot !h e Board of County Com m•sstoners Gall ta County, Oh10 at the otttce of the County Com m ss•oners, at the County Courthouse •n Galllpo l• s Ohto on Thurs day . AUQIJ$1 14 1975 until 12 00 Noon Eastern Dayltght Sav mgs T me and a l that '•me will be opened publicly and read for the furnt sh ng of all l t~bor an d matertal necessary for the grad•ng of the bu il dtng s 1te lor future MediCal Bu1ldmgat GalltpOliS Oh•o All work shall be done accordtng to the drawmgs and spe<:•f•caltons as prepared by H ayes Donaldson W•tlemyer & Par tne r s Architects, 601 E •ghth Street Portsmouth . Oh10 Proposals wtll be recel\led lor the General Work Proposals shal l be submitted on Proposal Form co n tamed •n the bouna spedtf•cat.ons and other contract documents, whtch documents are on file at th e olf •ces of the Cl erk of sa•d Comm1SS10ners at the offtce of the Archtfect , and are avatlable to all prospect.ve btdders dur•ng regular off•ce hours,unttl the ctos tn g of btds One complete set of b1d documents for the purpose of btddtng may be oblatned from Hay es, Donaldson, Wlfk!nmyer & l='artners, Architects 601 Etghth Street, Portsmouth Oh 10, upon depostl of $25 00 whtch depostt w ill be refunded to each b•dder upon return of b•d do cument s •n good cond iliOn wtlhm a periOd of t en ( 10 ) days after opentng ot btds All proposals must be ac camp an •ed by a b1d bond executed by a Bondtng Company, l •c ensed by the State o f Ohto , or by a Cer l tfted Check drawn upon a solvent bank tn the Sta te of Ohto payable to the order of the Board o f Gall t a County CommtSStoner s GalltPOIIS, Ohto •n an amount not le ss than ftve (5) percent and 1n a spectf1c amount of th e btd The bond or check shall be tor letted If the b tdder tails to ent er •nto a contract wtth satd Owne r The bonds or checks of the three lowest btdders wilt be held unl tl the executton of the contract and th e fur n•sh•ng of the r equtred per formance bond , after whtch they wtll be returned on demand The checks of the other btdders w tl l be returned on demand afte r the bidS are canvassed A performance bond and a labor & matenal payment bond, each to be 100 percent of the amount of the c ontract , w1th sattslactory suret1es, will be requtred from the sue cessful btdders for the fa 1fhfut performance of the work Th e rtgh t tS reserved by the Board of Gall•a Co unty CommISSIOners , GallipOliS, Ohto the D~r ector ot the Ohto Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardalion , and the Un1ted States Department of Health , Educat1on and Welfare, to re1ect any and all b •d s and to watve tn formal tltes No btdder m ay w•thdraw hts btd for a pertod of stxty days AdverttS•ng dates for b1dS are July 16, 23, 30 and August 6 1975 Btds w1 1l be open August 1<1, 1975 12 00 p m at the Gall•a County Courthouse, Eastern Oayltght Savi ngs T•me By order of the Gal11a County Commtsstoners I Joe Stewart John L Belville News .• in Briefs needles. Blmd for 10 ye~<rs Mrs. Gertrude Hasbtouck Mowell of Kingston, N y ., will celebrate her JOist birthday lonighi--,&Jd She will see the catered party through the eyes of a yowtg woman, \hanks to two cataract operations which have restored near perfect vision. "I don't feel!Ol, you know, maybe 75," she says m slow, low tones. " I'm a temperate woman, never touched a drop - never wanted It- and never smoked tobacco either Aside from that, I JUst take care of myself." WASHINGTON - ALTHOUGH RESERVING a final dectswn, Rollllld _Reagan has taken the first formal steps toward challengmg Prestdent Ford for the Republican preSJdenltal nommatton next year. The former California governor, a favorite of GOP conservatives, moved to the brink of a formal candidacy Tuesday by authorizing creation of a campatgn committee to organize and raise funds on his behalf. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger has ruled out the posstbility of U.S. mllltary mvolvement m the Sinai Desert as a buffer between Israel and Egypt "Whatever might be done in the Sinai it will not involve the Umted States in any possible mllltary operation," he satd Tuesday m response to a question about any new interim agreement m the Mtddle East. Kissmger told a news conference such mvolvement had not been brought up m general discussions on the Mtddle East. The proposal, he satd, was that the reconnaissance flights the Uruted States has been conducting the past 18 months on behalf of both Israel and Egypt might be extended on "a more permanent basts" to warn hoth parttes of mllltary movements by one side or the other. ' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a m was 78 degrees under slUlny skies Wednesday- Hanes T·Shirt & Brief United Press International Egypt and Israel have reached agreement on the genera l pnnc1ples for a ne" mtenm peace accord, an Israeli government source satd today m Tel Aviv He satd desptte Egypt's threat to oust U N troops from the Smat Desert, negollahons on an mtertm accord could succeed, 'tf thmgs are played nght " "The general pnnctples are agreed/ ' the sow-ce sa1d "The pnnctples on whtch the next agreement would be based are understood " However, he caultoned that an Arab move to expel Israel from the Untied Naltons could hmder the talks. " Thts would make the negoltatwns more dtfftcult," he satd "But we wtll conltnue the negohahons " Elsewhere m the world, The mtltlary 's rultng Stock Up Now On Your Back To School Needs! 3for •2.99 f ' t/ •_/ r Be sure to see the complete selection of Hanes underwear for men and boys on the 1st floor. STUDS each No.2 Grade HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. developed for hmar flt g hts The fl ve spacemen eslabltshed rad1o con ta ct three hours befo re the rend ezvous, happil y ex changmg gree ting s lf1 eetch uthcr·s lart g uagc Soyll! ftr st appearell to the astronauts as a bnght star As Apollo dose d m on &1) uz . atrcraft radw tran srm ssto ns tn fo'rcnch Enghsh s iHmcd Stafford s haking Iu s clent:hed ft s l tn a gesture of angt y furstratwn HendeZ\.'OUS opera twn s contt nued, twwever, and at 10 50 .t m , Stafford told Lennuv the two sh1ps v.ere ~8 rntles ctparl Fl) tng th etr fnend l) pU!SU\1 Y..llh pre CISIOn, Thom as Stafford Van c e Brand and Donald "Deke" en tine ment today soon after the Popular Democrats followed the Soctahsts m pullin g out of RevolutiOnary Council dtssolved the remnants of Purtuga1 1S coahtwn govern- Suspect walks in Black due to the fact Black was tn)ured when he Jumped over the nver bank followmg the robbery Black was taken to Umverstty Hosptlal on July 11 He suffered a fractured neck when he Jumped Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney, drove to Columbus to talk wtth Black at the hospttal and obtamed a confesSion from Black, the shenff satd. Black was taken to Columbus by SEOEMS ambulance Hartenbach has been working on the case as has the Pomeroy Po!tee Dept A second suspect m connectton .wtth the armed robbery of John Ambrose, manager of the Kroger Store m Pomeroy on July 10, has turned htmself m accordmg to Shenff Robert C Hartenbach The shenff satd Danny Lee Walker, 18, of 1644 Myrtle Ave , Columbus, walked m Wednesday and ts lodged m the colUlly Jatl but has not confessed to any mvolvement m the robbery On July 11 at 1 25 a m Shenff Hartenbach arrested Lonme Black, Rutland , at hts residence Hartenbach said he stayed up all mght wtth the cabmet The move left only the mmortt)' Communists as altes of Portugal's mthtaryleaders who satd they would form a new " non-partisan" cabmet of mthtary officers and left-wmg tehnocrats Both the Soctahsts and Popular Democrats called mass rallaes w northern Portugal to pursue thelf struggle agamst the posstble formatlon of a Communtst dtctatorshtp The Commun tsts ca ll ed these oppostlton rallies an at tempt to create 'a cltmate of s tnfe and vtolence wtth Wlforseeable consequences ' IN SAIGON, authortltes have cracked an tntelh gence nng allegedly set up by deparhng Amencan offtctals (Contin~ed on page 12) Courthouse, academy on national register Chester Academy !Chester 1s a reg•stered trademark of Hanes Corporat•on moonshtp follo\\ed a claSsiC 29-orblt rendezvous patlern and Husstan over Europe tnlcrfcrr ed w1Lh the radiO equ 1pmcnt t h e astronauts used lu measure the d1stance bt'IY.een the l\\o spaccshtp s AI une potnt , tel evtsiOn PRICE 15' ) •• - Slayton pUlled closer and closer to Soy uz cosmonaut s Alexe1 Leono\ and Val ert Kuba sov They stghted the Soy uz three hours before the rendez vo us and spoke to the m by radt o He llo, Vct lerl. hm" are th tn gs " Sl~t;, tun asked 111 Huss1an ·Hello ever) body, ' l.eonov sa1d, also speaking English The Americans , a Y.akened I', houl's early by the loud buzzin g of an apparent false trouble alarm. fired a bn e£ burst from the1r mam engme at 8 52 a m F.DT to start the fmal phase of maneuvers lca dmt-: to the hrst meettng of men fr om two nalwns m space Ten tnimJnute::; later , Brand reported JUb tlant lv he had stghted Soyuz for the ftrst lime through the Apollo telesco pic se xtant Soyuz then wa s about 295 miles away "Rtght now tl's hard to dtstmgmsh from a star," he satd Leonov and Kubasov Y.a1ted tn an orbtt rangmg from 137 to 139 rmles htgh The Sovtet spacecraft, hundreds of rmles ahead early toda)', walled m an m btl ran gtng from 138 to 140 tmles h\gh "tnle th e last U.S. spacecrew for the next four years ful! o-y.ed a classic r en dezvous pattern de veloped for fltghts to the 1 moon Th e rendezvous occurred over South Amenca w1th the hnkup commg a few mmutes later over the Allanite Ocean or centra l EuroJO Durtng the 44 hours the shtps are hnked, each of the ft ve spacemen wtll have transferred at least once to the other shtp They Will share meals, work on jomt expenments, conduct tcleytsJOn tours of lands below for the benefit of vtewers arolUld the world and hold a Jmnt news conference Fnday . • •• PUPILS OF THE Metgs County Conununity School wtll no longer enJOY the pnvtlege of recetvmg an EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fatr Sa turday and Sunday, a c han ce of shov.l'rs Monda} H1ghs wdl be m the Hils and lo\\er 90s Lows "1!1 be m the 60s and loY.l'r 70s NC By Uruted Press International WASHINGTON - SEN. WILIJAM PROXMIRE, D-Wts, say~ commercial televlSlon networks are reportmg the ApolloSoyuz proJect wtthout the obJecltvtly they brmg to other news events. In a speech prepared for delivery m the Senate today, Proxmtre S31d only pubhc televiswn ts reporting the space program obJectively _ . Proxmire satd the others are "are so enraptured wtth space activtties like the Apollo-Soyuz test program that they have lost thetr obJecttvtty " Although the prmted media have aired a discussion of the pros and cons of the nussion, Prox· rmre S31d, the teleVISIOn networks "have fallen mto the role of advocates of the U S. space program. " He suggested the maJOr networks should be asking why the United States ts spending $225 million on a program "wtth no S<;tentiftc value " WASHINGTON - WITH SOME NUMBERS already pomtmg to the end of the recession, eeonomtsts were watting for a signal from the biggest mdex of all- tbe Gross National Product. The Commerce Department today releases the GNP figures for April-June. Most observers thought tl will show the growth rate of the U.S economy, adjusted for inflation, fell for the sixth straight quarter But the decline was likely to be small. James Pate, assistant Conunerce secretary for econonuc affairs, predtcted the figure would be " rr.ght around zero "Thts would be a huge improvement over January-March, when the growth rate fell at an 11.3 per cent annual rate, the worst perf9rmance m nearly three decades. WASHINGTON - IN THE PREVIOUS 15 mmutes, the crew had talked about Richard Ntxon, about unpeachment, abo)lt used cars. Then tbe captain told the frrst offtcer, "All we got to do is fmd the atrport." Three secOJlds later , Eastern Airlines flight 212 crashed and burned on t\s approach to the Charlotte, N C., atrport Seventy-two persons dted " The prol)able cause of the acctdent was the fhght crew's lack of altttude awareness at crtttcal pomts durin g the ap' (Continued on page 11) " NEW HAVEN, W Va The area vollUlteer ftre and Emergency Assoctatwn set up a new backup system to begm when the Pomeroy. Mason Bndge ts dosed Aug_ 1 at the1r regular meettng here Wednesday night It was dectded that emergencies w11l have to change thetr patterns, and alarm systems wtll need to be revtsed wtth backup squads also to be changed Pomeroy , Mtddl eport, and Mason, whtch serve as backups tn the unmed1ate area, w1ll have to have backups from the same stde of the nver Pomeroy and Mtddleport wtll have to call on Rutland or Racme rather than Mason, and Mason wtll rely on New Haven and PI Pleasa(lt W Va State Trooper G. R Young showed ftlms on educatton tf the school closes down thts fall due to a lack of funds Here they enJoyed a ptcnic at Forest Acres Park ear lier thts sprtng Parents of retarded troubled over future By .10 ELLEN DIEHL Angmsh 1s a good word for Jt, '' sa 1d Mrs Paul Karr, Fatr, mtld tomght, lows tn v. hose 8·year-old son has the mtd 60s Cloudy, con attended the Mctgs County IJnued warm Fnday, htghs tn Cornmwuty Sc hool for the the upper 80s Probabtltty of me ntal!; retarded for the ram 20 per ce Loday, tomght past thre e years " It 's and Fnday heartbreaktng to lhtnk t h ~t h1s learnm~ will stop These LOCAL TEMPS ch tldren shou ld have the Temperature m downtown d1ance to learn all they can " Pomeroy Thw sday at 11 a m She wa s speaking about the was 84 degrees under part!) po ssible closing of the cloud; sktes cumrnuil!ty schooltf no funds are made available tu operate the school Voters m Me1gs County turned do\'. n an opera ling bombs and exp lostves to the levy Jun e 3, and county group cumm1sswne rs ha'<e refused It was annolUlced that there any fwanClal support, saymg wtll be no August meetmg due there 1s no money Funds to conventtons and vacetlwns from a previOus levy to bUlld The next meetmg wtll be tn a ne 'W sc hool are not September a\>atlable as the lev; has not Nme departJ;Tients were been collected Thts leaves 31 represented. at the meetmg chtld r en who attend the wtlh 34 m attendance The sc hool and around 12 adults assoctatwn 1s comprtsed of wh o attend the " orkshop out volunteer squads m Metgs, tn the cold wtlh no place to go Mason and Galha Co!,ll1ttes Mr s Homer Proffitt satd Weather :·.· • Brie-fs\\\l fNews. • .ln J' \~ New .back·up system approved Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hanes up afte r out 2 200 mil es behmd the Hu ss aan spaceship The rnodtfted U S • CHESTER Metgs Grange Hall and Annex ), Co unt y's ftrst court hou se State Rt 248, Chester, Ohto here and the old Chester has been entered 1n the Academy have made the Nattonal Regtster of Htstonc Nattonal Regtsler of Htstonc Places by the Nattonal Park Work wtll begm next week and wtll be ready to be ocServtce, Untied States Places on a new doctors office cupted wtlhm t80 days The Metgs ColUlly Com- Department of the lntenor complex, accordmg to Scotty Contractors are Carter and ''The nommatwn was made misstoners received a letter Lucas, Veterans Memonal Evans of Galhpolts Wednesday from Thomas H m connectiOn Y.'lth a slate Hospttal adrnmtslrator Cost of the offtce complex Smtih, Dtrector , OhiO plan to tdenltfy and document Covermg 6,000 sq ft m the wtll be $166,000 The hosptlal Htstoncal Soctely State prehtstonc and htslortc area m front of the old hoard hought the land from Histone Preservalton Offtcer places tn Ohto whtch quahfy children's home, the struc- the county commtssaoners at "htch nottfted the com- for Nattonal Regtster stat us ture wtll house four doctors' a pnce of $2,000 at the missiOners o f the action under prov1s1ons of the offices, each w1th waitlng comnussiOners meeting NatiOnal H1stonc PreserSmtih wrote rooms, receptwn rooms, and Tuesday The Board of valton Act of 1966 All examming rooms D1rectors have auth onzed the Gentlemen nommat1ons are approved by The bwldmg wtll be made flUlds for the project " I am pleased to mform the Ohto Htstonc Stte of brtck to match the hospttal you that the Old Metgs Preservatton Advtsory ~~::::::::::::::::::;.;::::.:-:-:·:···:·:·:···=·=···...·.··:·:·:· .;•.•; • : .·.·:·:: :·:·:·· :···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:::·:::::::::::::~:=~ County Courthouse and Board '' ' Boys HANES T sh~rts and bnets keep thm 111 You can mac h1ne-wash and mach1ne dry these T-shlfts HAN ES lor maxtmum shnnk res1stance th ey won I lose lhe~r Original fit Re1nlorced neck S1zes 3 20 Bnefs w1th heal res1s1an1 elas11c Shnnk-res1stan1 Back to sc hool - 1n com iort S1zes 3 20 I ca u~llt J\pullo s tar tm~ Uevuted Tu The Interests of The Meigs-Mll.wm Art'CI POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 17,-1975 Four doctors to have new offices '\ I HOUSTON 1 UPI ) - Three Amencans and two russum s docked tn earth urbtt today fop 44 hours of fhght together opemng an age of 1n ternatwnal umty tn space The histone ltnkup between the Apollo flown by Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald · Deke " Slayton and the Sov tel Soyuz wtth Alexei Leon ov and Valen Kubasov aboard came two days arter the lwu shtps took off fr om bases half a world apart Leonov and Kubasov were tn an orbtt rangmg from 13i to 139 miles htgh when the Mideast agreement is reached ® I NO. 66 - - - - - - -- 2"x4"x8' 773-55S4 • VOL XXVII DRIVER CITED Harold E. Ash, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was ctted to court for dnvmg left of center m a two vehicle accident at 4:25 p.m. Tuesday Investigated by Pomeroy pohce. Ash was dnvmg south on Union Ave. when he met a SEOEMS vehicle driven by Carl E. Kennedy, Rt I, Rutland, m a curve. There were no lnjurtes and medium damage to Ash's car. E-R UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 4:54 p.m. Tuesday to assist Nellie Dunn, 95 Pearl St, who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ' LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND MUSIC CAMP AT EKU - Approxunately 200 young mustctans from seven states attended the 40th annual Stephen Colhns Foster Mustc Camp which concluded last weekend at Eastern Kentucky Umverstty, Rtchrnond. Fosler Camp mcludes a four-week seSSion of mstrumental tnstru chon for JUniOr htgh and high school students, and a twe>-week vocal sesston for htgh school students Attendmg from here were, L-R, Terrie Russell and Kun Jones, both of Pomeroy and Dma Pratt, of Mtddleport ELBERFELDS Form approved by the Gall1a County Prosecuttng A t torney, GalllpoiJs, Ohio Gene Wetherholt OJ 16 23 30 18) 6 4tc AmericanS, Russians in orbit of earth docked '> (Continued from page I) her 17-year-old son has led a more normal hfe smce he began attendtng the sc hool when tt started, but that now he 1s withdrawn because of 1ts tmpending closmg '' He used to see our other four chtldren gotng to school, ndmg b1kes and leadmg a normal ltfe, and he fell the difference No'.'. he s been able to become a part of a school htmself ' she satd Mrs Karr 's son asks eve ry mght tf there ts gm ng to be sc hool for h1m next year She sa id he looks forward to ndmg the bus to schoo l THE II- YEAR-OLD SON of Mrs Hugh Roush "lso looks for'.'.ard to travelltng on the school bus tcJ the place where he has learned tu put ,., orOs together to form sente nces Mrs Rou sh sa td that before he went to the school three years ago he couJd unl) say one or two words Asked her reactwn to the flnanc1al s ttu atlun CJ f the sc hool , and tis havmg been turned dow n at the polls and GNP decline slowed to 0.3% WASHINGTON (UP!) The Gross National Product, a vttal barometer m the nalton's ftght to shake off the recessiOn, registered a mtmscule 0.3 per cent annual decline between April and June, the Commerce Department satd today. The department also satd that the country's trdlatwn rate, a maJOr admtnistralton conC)!rn last fall, dtpped to tis lowest level m 2\z years Prtces rose at a 5.1 per cent rate - compared wtth 8.4 and' 14 4 per cent rtses m the preVIous two quarters The encouragmg second quarter figures were a sohd mdtcation that the country ts snappmg back from the recesston, which has cost mtlhons of persons thetr JObs stnce early last year The 0.3 per cent declme m the GNP was the smallest quarterly drop smce the recesston began and was the btggest unprovement from a preceed mg three-month pertod tn more than four years Durmg the ftrst quart~r of 1975, the GNP dropped by 11 4 per cent, the " orst , three- month performance by the m the next few months '' Amencan economy m three Morton called the GNP decades figures 11heartemng, because The department measured they tndtcate that the the " real" GNP at $779 btllwn recess ton has ftnally touched durmg the second quarter. bottom " 11 Theeconomy ts now ready The recessiOn-has now run for takeoff ," satd Commerce stx quarters and ~eal GNP Secretary Rogers C B has dropped 7 8 per cent Morton, after revtewmg the durmg that tune The GNP report "Whether tt flys pr~VIous worst recesswn of smoothly and .. steadtly up- ' the post-World War II era ward on a long, stable path of occurred m 1957-1958 when economtc growth, or whethe. GNP fe ll 3 9 per cent 11 s hoots up sharply and then The btggest factor tn the comes crashmg down agam, second quarter dedme was wtll depend up on the the co ntmumg ltqutdatwn of econom1c pohC!es \\ e choose busmess mvent one s,. The selloff of backroom stocks ts a pamful but necessary precond1 liOn to a nse m new orders that wtll stunulate productton and help reduce unemployment · Fmal sales, however, rose 3 3 per cent at an annuaj rate , compared wtlh 0 7 per cent m the ftrst quarter, wtth all sectors of the economy ex· cep l busmess Investment spe!I!Jmg, contributmg to the rtse . The rate at whtch Amertcans were puttmg thetr mcome mto savmgs rose 10 6 per cent, the highest savtngs rate smce the ftrst quarter of t946 the comrmsswners offtce , Mrs Roush sa td I'm like everyone else, diSgusted, that's all." She aaded, ' People don't thtnk these ktds can be educated, but they can " A bus dnver for the school th e pa st seven ;ear~. Mrs No1 man Wood agrees Y..Ilh Mrs Roush " If you "ork wtth them tthe c hildren 1 hke I have Jt s IUldescnbable what they can do , ' she sa td She noted that so many youn ger peop le have compasswn for the retarded, " but not the older ones wtth the vote" m reference tn the fat lure of the operatmg levy Mrs Cla rence Mtght , mother of a boy, 10, a puptl at the school , feels that the rel<trded are bemg " pushed to the bottom of the hst " She satd she feel. that tf she pays taxes for othe r peop le's children to attend school that her cht ld IS e nlttled to an educatJ •n, also Her son, wh o she says wouldn't begm to be where he's at 1f not for the sc hool, wtll hve wtth her sister tn Parkersburg where he can rece1ve an educatiOn 1n the event that the school here ts closed Mrs Pr offitt 's son may go on to school m Columbus to learn a trade tf pe ts ~ble so that he can get at least a portIt me JOb " If he doesn't get an educatiOn he 'll be wtlh us un hi he dies ," she said, " wt th no outside mterests " ' It's a ptty that our county can ' t take care of tts children Ftrst tt was the county home done away wtth, and now tl's the retarded," satd Mrs Karr She doesn' t know the answer to y.;hat her son wtll do wtlhout the school, but she doesn · t " m tend to qut t fighting " for the school to stay open " as lonR as there's ( Conunued,, on page 12) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 16, 1975 baumgardner hawk mcclure