http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a8eadb821fd8c69fed512f25ac56612b.pdf 762c67c0ba84ae67bccf33f7e7c75670 PDF Text Text . ' ' I ,I • Now · You Know ~ ent tne Partly cloudy with hig hs in the low . to mid 80s . Fa1r IDnight and Tuesday . l.1>ws IDnight in th e 50s ""d low 60s. Highs on Tu esday m the lo w ID mid 80s. \\'ilhout lt i•;Jt J l be ll("r tha n 95 <'P nt , •t ll rl ('nr~: P''' /)evoted To Tire l11terests of The Meigs-MCI.WJII lrt•u ··· MRS. John A. Martin, Rt. 1, Bulav11le, after seei ng last .week 's story and picture on the Sequoia Redwood Tree · presented to Bob Evans Farms and the Jackson-Gallia ·Vmton Joint Vocational School, sent us the followm g note co ncern ing her Redwood : +f ·I " THREE swnmers ago my 8.1 year-{)id pen-fnend from .Santa Rosa, Calif. sent me the Sequoia Redwood seeds which her county agent recommended best for Soulheaslern Ohw. :Jrwo trees came up but only one lived. I kept it in the house two :::"winters. Each summer I set it outside. It IS now 12" m 7 diameter and 14 " h1gh . It is a beautiful color and must IJ>Jve 100 : little branches on it. They come all the way to the ground . We ~ set it out in the ~round this spring. Hopefully ot woll survo ve tht• ..• winter." +++ • OHIO motonsls who are in terested in reservmg spec1a l •- four, five and six-letter "Personalized" license plates for 19i6 : haveuntilSept.1,1975 to file a written request with the Bureau : of Motor Vehicles in Co lwnbus. • Under the "personalized plate" program, inaugurated last : year, any Ohio passenger car owner ffiay obtam offi c ial li cense :' tags bearing his or her own specially~hosen four , five or SIX· ~ Jetter combination. An extra yearly fee of $35 is charged for ~ these tailor-made plates - with $30 of that amount earnw rkcd •• for a special Roadside Park improvement program. • State Registrar Curtis Andrews smd all requests sho uld be :. mailed to the Ohto Bureau of Motor Vehicles, P 0 Box I 199, : Columbus 43216, Attn: Reservations Section. He said no : telephone requests will be accepted, and all avmiable com· • binations will be assigned on a first-come basis as requests are • received at BMV headquarters. • Registrar Andrews emphasized that the Sept. 1 deadhne · applies only ID new four, five and six-letter requests. Ohioans : who already hold "personalized" 1975 plates need not file new : requests since their 19i6 renewal apphcations w1ll be ma1led : out auiDmatically .later this year . : +++ : THE 1975 high school football campaign will begm in just : 47 more days. Gallia Academy's new head coach, Willard • (Buddy) Moore, and his staff have approx1mately 25 boys back •• from last year's outstanding squad . Seventeen are lettermen ; and at least nine are starters. ; +++ : THIS, plus several good prospects up from last year's " outstanding freshman team, should help offset the los> of 15 : seniors who graduated from the 1974 squad wh1ch posted a 9·1 ~ mark. • +++ • • MOORE is the 20th GAHS football coach smce the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League was organized m 1925 During the past 50 years, Gallipolis has had excellent coaches , but many feel the 1975 staff is not only the finest in the school's history, but the best ever in the Southeastern Ohio League. +++ HERE'S a summary of grid records compiled by Blue Devil coaches during the past five decades, and how the Blue . Devils rank against SEOAL foes: GAHS GRID COACHES ( 1925-75) --' YEAR-COACH All ~ames SEOAL Years W L TWLT 1925-27- lsaac Cooper 14- 12·4 10- 6-1 3 x-1928-36- Lotfle Myers 45-33-6 27 24-2 9 1937-4G--Gar Griffifh 2 t -12-5 14 9-5 4 1941-George ~ l ack burn ) . 4· 0 4- 5-0 1 1942-43- Woody Wills ' 9- 7-0 5 6-2 '1 1943-Marshall Boggs 1· 2-0 1· 2-0 1944-45-- Charles Swanson x-1946-48-Jim Halderman 1949-0on Souder 195G-Wayne Gibson 6-1 1·2 22 6-1 3- 5 I 5- 3-l 12- 6 1 15-18 -3 13-14 -0 9- 0-0 1'4· 5 l 5 2-3 15-15 -0 10-10-0 39-18-2 1951 -52- Hank Schrofh 1953·56-----Ciarence 1 hompson 1957-59-Bob Sang X· 1960--Chuck Sfobarf x-1961 -62- Jack Oltotf 1963-Karl Justus 1964-66-Terry Hansley 1967-6B- Glenn Troul x-1969-74- John Ecker 197 5-- Buddy Moore 5- B-1 16 - 4· l l 5 1 5 I I 10 4 0 14-12 -2 11-10 -0 7- 0-0 I I 3-0 4 12 10-11 0 B- 6-0 26-14-2 2 3 TEAM Nelsonville-Y~k Waverly w 2 4 3 l 2 l 3· ? 6 T PCT. 3 0 5 0 0 Nelsonville 33 4 Wellston 35 24 22 20 20 13 0 3 2 1.000 1. 000 17 l 16 0 16 20 5 5 0 2 0 0 oil Logan Middleporf Pomeroy Jackson New Boston Athens Meigs Ironton Porfsmouth TOTALS L 4 4 18 26 3 2 5 8 0 1 189 130 18 7Y2% Pet. Per year on a 4 year cert-Ificate of deposif '1.000.00 minimum deposits, interest pai :· quartedy . •' BL Ct\ NE RHASS E1' 1' ISLAND - TV personality Hugh Downs, who has been houseboating on the Ohio and Muskingum Rivers for the past several days, "soaking up h1 stor y," yesterd ay v1s1ted Blenner ha ssett Island , in the Ohio about Jwo mlies south of Parkersburg, W Va The former host of the "Today Show" sa id he wanted to see first -hand where the 1805-06 meetin g between ex Vi ce- President Aaron Burr and Harman Blannerhasset t took place, and where the magnificent BlennerhCtssett manswn 720 585 578 555 .500 .500 .4 13 375 200 000 .603 By FRANK W. SLUSSER UP! Business Writer NEW YORK 1UP! ) - The stock market, a fter reaching its highest level in nearly 16 months, fin ished on the losing side this week because mterest rate increases created stock market uncertainties. The rise in rates ov~rshad­ owed government reports the Gross Nationa l Product made a solid sec ond quarte r comeback. mflatwn abated and industrial produ c tron rose for the first time in none months. Mter reaching a new high of 881.81 on Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial•·etrealed the rest of the week and finished with a Joss of 8.68 points at 862.41. Tuesday's close was the highest since the 883.68 of March 26, 1974. The early week advance to new high s created to problems for the market because many people who had held stocks through last year's slide were willin g to 6 Pet. Per year on 1 year certificates of depos!l $1,000 .00 m1n1mum deposits, inter,est paid quarterly . 5 /4% 3 6'11 Pet. Per year on 30 month .certificates of deposit Sl,OOO.OO minimum deposits, inJerest- paid quarferly . ( 5Y4% SJ;. stood until 1l burned 1n 1811. Downs, an avid h1stonan , salCI he thmks the BurrBlennerha ssc tt ep1 sod e 1s probably on e of the most fascmatmg of our natin 's early years, and on e of the least u nd erstood Downs commented that many people for get that both Aar on Burr and Harman Blenner hassetl were tried in Richmond in 1807, and found "Not gu1Ity" of t reason befor e Chi ef Justice .John Marshall , one of the towering legal fi gures of our nauon's history Dnwns visited the Island with Dick Abels, a member of the Hoard of D1rectors of the Blennerhassett Drama Associalwn, In c.. a West V1r gmw group who have worked for several years to prom ote Blenerhassett Island as an histonca l and sce nic t.uunst mecca. Downs sa1d he was de hgh ted to learn that the state of West Virginia has authorized f und1ng legislatiOn in the amount of $2 64 million to get r estoration of Blennerhassett Island st~rted. "As a sunple matter of economi cs , when you consider that studies mdl<:ate the Rlermerhassett Island restoratiOn w1ll produce $63 million in revenue after flve years and an inv estment of only $5.8 m1llion , one would think the project would go forward as quickly as possible," Downs commented. Downs, former host of the " T oday Show" has been va ca tioning in th e Ohio Valley with his father, Milton Downs , of Indi an Lake , Ohio. Both Downs and his father, upon leaving the Island said that they " hoped to be able to see a restored Blennerhassett Island when they return for a visit in about tw o years.'' Market uncertain late past week 6% • • .891 !extreme n ght) and h1s father, Milton Downs I ce nter ) were conducted on a tour of the Island by Dlck Abels , Board Member, Parkersburg's Blennethasselt Drama 1\<.;so<:ia lion Hugh Downs at Blennerhassett When You Save With Us More For You 7 112 TV~s l I x-Coached championship team s. GAHS-SEOAL Opponents ( 1925·74) TV PERSONA LITY HUGH DOWNS, vacati oning by houseboat on the Ohw River, pla ced a v1s1t to l11storic Blenn'erhassett as a ··must'' on his schedule . Downs Pet. Per , ear . on 90 day certificates of deposi t $1.000 oo minimum depos1ts. rntere's t paid quarterly . 5,1,. Pet. Pa id on all passbook savings accounts , interest paid from date of deposit to date of wi th drawal, as long as the iiJCCount remiiJins open . No minimum or maximum depostts needed. Notice: S'y Federal regulation, a substaritial ~ena(~y is tnvoked on all ce r tlflcateaccounts withdrawn prior to the date of matur•ty. AO accounts Insured, up to 540,!)00.00 per accounf, by the F. S. L I. C. • an ag ency cash in on profits made this year. Standard & Poor 's 50(). stock index , which also reached a new htgh Tuesday, lost 1.46 to 93.20 for the week . The New York Stock Ex· change common stock mdex fell 0.64 ID 50.07 . Declines topped advan ces, 944 to 885, among the 2,0:l2 Issues c ro ssing the tape . There were 486 new highs and only 16 new lows. Volwne was fairly heavy, w1th 113,786,320 shares--an ; average of 22.76 million a day changing hand s, compared with 112,274,170 last week and 59, 855,840 during the same week a year ago . For the th1rd t1me in three weeks, New ·york 's trend· setting First National City Bank ra1sed its prime rate Friday, this lime to 7'12 per cent from 7' ' per cent. Th1s prompted other banks to raise thei1· rates to 7~, per cent from the prevailing 7 per cent leveL Unconfirmed reports ea rlier in the week the Federal Reserve Board may have tightened cred1\ agam preceded Cilibank's move and killed a stock mark et rally. Last month, the Fed tightened credit to stem a sharp rise in tthe nation 's money supply . The Fed revealed Thursday 1 however, the nation 's money supply rose only $100 milhon in the latest reporting week following a $1.5 billion M~Guffey is recalled OXFORD, Ohw ( UPI ) ~ The memory of " McGuffey ·Readers" was revived here Saturday . Back in the 1830s, a young Miami University ptofessor named William Holmes McGuffey wrote a series of text books to teach reading t:1at became famous and an Important' part of school curricu lum s ac ros s the nf !he Federal Gov . New Business Hours. Effective July I, 1975 Mon.- Wed., 9 to ·3- Thursday 9-12 Friday 9-5- Saturday 9-12 eOPENe 6 DAYS I ' •- decl ine the week before. ll also sa1d loan demand at New York's lead ing banks had de clined $414 million the past two r eportmg weeks. Some analy sts theorized New York 'sC ily's troubles m ra1smg money to pay off its debts had created uncerlamties. Others contended the Fed had not changed its easier monetary policies, but was ma k10 g temporary adjustme nts to counter a resurgan ce of inflation. Wall Street, meanwhile , was encouraged when the second quarter GNP slipped only 0.3 per cent following an 11.4 per cent plunge in the first three months. Th1s was solid evidence the recession had ended , analysts sa id. The annual inflation rate fell to 5.1 per cent from 8.4 per cent. Investor s also were encouraged by the news industrial production rose 0.4 per cent m June after eight co nsecu t ive monthly declines. Last week, the Commerce Department reported a record $2.97 billion inventory liquidation. Housing starts remained sluggish, however, and aulD production , although picking up, trailed last year's leve ls . These reports discouraged some investors who felt'they indicated the recovery would be slow. Quarterly earnings reports provided some pleasant surprises, but there was plenty of bad news, which Wall Street had anticipated. A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio l'Ountry. Although "Dick and Jane" style reading boo~s replaced the sometimes - difficult McGuffey Readers in a lot of schools, the McGuffey books have become collectors' i terns and the focal point of a group called the "Federation of McGuffey Societies of America.'' The organization staged its 39th annual meeting on the Miami campus Saturday and as always it tried to ' 'peopetuate the memory of McGuffey." The annual meeting included a "McGuffey Spelling Contest" and of course a " McGuffey Reading Contest." Miami like~ to boast aboul being the home campus or McGuffey . Two buildings here are named for him 3nd !here is a McGuffey Museum and a McGuffey monwnent. Polaroid lived up to last week's pr ed ict ion by reporting its second quarter net climbed to 41 cents a share from seven cents a year ago. The stock ga ined l' c to 40''· finlshm g as the 11th most acllve issue on 639,700shares. Merrill Lynch , Pierce, Fenner & Sm1th, which reported a $29 millwn profit for the quarter , gained a point to 19' o. Great We s tern Umted climbed II', to 40'·• and CocaCola fell 7', to 83 3 , as suga r prices rose during the week . Citicorp , parent of Cilibank, led the Big Board actives, losing •;, to 36 on 1,466,400 shares. G.D. Searle, VOL. XXV II POMEROY - Death overwhelms me as I sit at my typewroter trying to write words lor people ID read . But my mind will not cease thinking of Chris Diehl, my 16-year-<:>ld cousin of South Charleston who died this week from an accidental faiL With Jousled black, curly hair, twinkllng green eyes and dark lashes and broad shoulders, he was always out of breath, he was rushing so. He had boundless energy as he'd finish a game of softball, down a bottle of Coke and challenge me to a game of ping-pong, all m a moment's time. He had a small scar by his eye that made hom look oh, so rough. But underneath that Iough appearance was a softhearted kod who'd give up a Saturday ni ght with the guys ID visit with his married sister and play with his little niece. His favorite attire in recent years was cut-<:>ffs, usually a grey t-short, the kind that says " Property of.. .," track shoes, and high , striped athletic socks. Appropriate gear for an active guy. Outgomg and continuously talking, Chns seemed the _type who loves ID hear his own voice . In his gruff voice he would sing the popular songs of the day, and he knew every single word. Two Christmasses ago, the family embarrassed him by playing a tape recording he made (supposed ly secretly) of himself singing his favorite Christmas carols. He grimaced when he heard him go off-key on " The Christmas Song" in his Joi4nny Math1s imitation . His mouth sometimes got him in trouble. Like when we vacationed in Myrtle Beach when he was 8 years old, and he mistakenly yelled "Shark !" for the porpoises he had sighed. The beach clearerl in three minutes . Part of his for wardness came, I think, from his curiousity. He was forever asking questions about how , what, and why . Once when taking him and some of his brothers and s isters home from a vacation at our house, his sister and I counted 77 qu estions he asked in a 20 mile stretch. But his questions put knowledge in his noggin. He could rattle off the dates of games and the names of players in any sports event. He was a sports nut. And how he could pUt away homemade noodles. When he was· g·years old he gulped down four helpings of Mother's dishes before he finally stopped. Two weeks ago, Chris said he and his family would be up to visit before long , any weekend soon. I challenged him to a game of ping-pong. "I'll beat 'cha," he sn_llpped back with his likeable seU-assurance. J' ll forfeit , Chris. You win. NO . 68 HOUSTO N t UP I I Russt a 's tv.o eos m onauts landed tnumphantly m a cloud of dust m the nation 's cenlr~l Asia n wh ea t belt Joday, carrying flw Uruted States flags symbo ilzing the ir historic m~eting m spaee with three Ameri cans Alexei Leonov and Valeri Kubasov waved and gestured animatedly as they climbed out of their scorched Soyuz The thir d annual health fa1 r got under way here tod ay a nd will contmue through F n d"Y, July 25. A health fair team arnved . in Middleport Saturday to conduct a health educat ion and testing pr ogram at the Meigs Jtmior Hi gh Sc hoo l building in Middl eport. Mini-fairs will also be conducted each morning at 10:30 in surrounding towns at Harrisonville Presbyterian Church, today; Chester Fire Station , Tuesday; Chesh ire Meth odist Churc h , We dnesday; Rutland Methodist Church , Thursday and at the Syracuse Fire Stallon. Friday. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 State Street Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Automobile Insurance Co. CJ«iil) Home Oll1ce: Bloominglon,llfinols P-7166 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL PURCHASE l and Sale! WOMEN'S • • • DAYTIME DRESSES Cool and comfortable sleeveless or short sleeve styles in blend of 50 per cent cotton, so per cent :Polyester. Big selection of Misses and Half Sizes. Main Store, Anaex and W;~reho.use Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5 Open Fndays and Saturday.s 9:30 to 8 P.M. ElBERFE.LDS IN ·POMEROY ----------------------- <,. Agencie s in the a rea cooperating in the program are the Mei gs County Health Departm ent, T B. Associati on, Caner r Society, Planned Parenth oo d , Commun1ty Action, Agricul ture Extension, Welfare Departme nt , Red Cross, Am enca n Le gion, .Council on Ag ing, Veterans Mem onal Hospital and others. Optometrist N. W. Compton of Pomeroy will be cooperatin g in an eye testi ng orbtt three more dayS to con tinue sctenttfic inv estiga tions . They are to splash down in the Pacific Ocea n Thursday. The Soyuz was lowered by a b1g orange and white striped parachute to within six miles of its bullseye near the town of Arkalyk, 310 mlies northwest of t he Baikonur Cosmodrome they rocketed away from last Tuesday . Tcleviswn cameras from aboard he li copters beamed the vie w hve around the world . This was the first hve telecast of a Sov1et space landing . The flight of the Russtans Americans, una nd precedented in this age of space, was the produc t of detente . It turned space rivalry into what could be a new era of Wlity m man 's program and Wilham S. Diles of Diles Hear mg Ald Center , Athens, will assist In a hearing testing program. Tests for he ar!, blo od pressure and pulse, lab tes ts, fur sugar d1ab eles, hemaglob1n tests, den tal examinati ons, eye exams, heanng tests. v1tal ca pac1 ty " lun g'' tests and ca r· diopulmonary, etc. will be give n. When the team arrived Saturday me mbe r s we r e served a donner prepared by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs . Helen Sauer, Mrs . Jane Teaford, Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs. Marcella Co leman and '11rs. Kathryn M1ller. Paula Ringer, Karen Sakely, Kathy Brah am, J ane Wcibling, Anne Dav1es, Leight Holt, Cindy Bradfield, Lmda Boda, Laura Hendnckson; back row, Kip Henrlri ckson , R1ck Zurkey , Doug Dixon, Dave Wyatl, Todd MeHaffey, Bob Bennett, and Beau Weaver . . •' two The n•smonaul'i, wear ing white sp:Irestuts. we r e qu ic kly hrlped out of the sh1p by tea ms m white ov ~ra lls . Kubasov u as ftr st out. He wav ed to the "rowd of on loo kers a nd greeted hi.s rescuers \\ ith a btg bear hug . Leonov quick!} followed ··Th t• cosmonau ts fee l well," Museu w cont r ol rep ort ed . Then the co;nwnaut s posed for pictures for newsm en m fr ont of t he sear ed spacecra ft. TI1e spacemen th en wa lk ed to a helicopter ID be taken' loa nearby med1cal center for a che ck up The side or the Soy uz, once a g leammg ~reen. ua s blackened and streaked w1th while from t he heal of reentry into the atmosphere. A set of four rockets wa s fired when the sh1p was several feet above the dry land mg field, kicking up dust tha t 'resembled the sp_ray of wat er when Apollo capsules splash down. 11te roundkl botiDm of the Soyuz was visible after it Cli me to rest and black letters against a white background said " U.S S. R." l.eono v and Kubasov (Continued on page 8) WILL CONDUCT HEALTH FAIR Arriving or. M1ddleport S~turday evening were members of the health team that will be giving the1r time for a week-long health program and have rai sed the money for their keep wh1le they are m Meigs Co unty. They are, J.r, the Rev . Dwight Zavitz, pastor of the Middleport, Sy ra cuse, and Harrisonville Preesbyterian churches, who is coordinator of the fair; Dr and Mrs . F. A. Resch, Youngstown; Dr. Dale Dixon, dentist from Struthers; R~tchie Jon es, front; a nurse from Struthers, Clara Boda, and the Rev McCJester of Poland, Ohio . Leo nov: 'It was difficult, very difficult' MOSOOW (UP!) - In one of the most dramat.i~ live televisOViet viewers watched Soyuz 19 return home safely in an explosion of dust today from the -historic meetmg m space with three Americans. Commander Alexe1 Leonov, sta ggering slightly as he emerged from the topp!ed-{)ver descent vehicle tn Central Asia said . " ll was difficult, very difficult ... we are a bit shaky due to tiredness and to happiness. " During the night we only slept about 15 hours.'' Engineer Valery Kubaso v said · "Th1s is a wonder ful place ... the last tune the weather was more cold ... It IS a happy place of landing. I will remember it always." The Soyuz descent module touched down at the end of 1ls huge red and wh1te parachute just six miles from the planned landing site near Arkalyk town m the pratrie areas of Kazakhstan. · Leonov said, " There wa s some swaying . But all went ac · cording to schedule - we shook hands w1th our colleagues in space." He said he had expected greater gravity fo rces . The e ntire landing operation was filmed tive from helicopters, whi ch showed other helicopters landing near the capsule and ground experts in the1r wh1te smts ra cmg to the ship. slon spectacles ever seen hen~, n~illwn.S Oi Teachers are hired Rcstgnatwns of tw o teachers were accepted and CALLED TWICE twu were hired by t he The Middleport E-R unit Eastern Local School D1sln ct answered a call lo 115 Brick Board of Educati on in spec1a l St. , Pomeroy. al 5 .09 p .m. se.sion Saturday night . Saturday for Carl Boli n, v.h o The resignations were was 111 He was ta ke n to tendered by Kare n Thoma s, Veterans Me mona l Hos pital firs t gra de teacher, and Mary At 10·01 a.m. Sunday, the Mullens, business and offi ce squad we nt to Rut la nd St. , education instructor. The Middleport, for Mary board h1red Deborah Corbett, Smalley, who was 111. She was Athens, for the intermed iate ta ken to Pleasant Valley ed ucable mentally r etarded Hospital. class, and Norma Sue Kidd , Morehead , Ky., a business educatwn teacher 'wh o wtll grad uate fr om Morehead Sta te next m onth. I t was reported that maintenance man Ollie Sayre will be leav ing for the armed By United Press International forces in a m onth or so and CLEVELAND - SOME 3,600 CITY EMPLOYES, mem - that applicatwns for this JOb bers of LocallOO of the American Fe de ration of SU>te, County are now being accepted. and Municipal Employes wen t on strike today, in a wage Board members attend ing were Starling Massar , Clyde dispute. . The local is the largest of the 14 unwn s representmg the Kuhn. Oris Smith, Dorsel city's 7,400 workers and includes technical , clerical a nd blue Larkins and Howard Cald- . collar employes in all city depa:tments. we ll , president. Also presen t were Supt. John R1ebei and WASHINGTON - A TENTATIVE AGREEMt:NT was Clerk Eloise Boston. reached early today averting the possibility of the first nationwide postal strike, and P_ostmaster G~neral Benjamin Bailar CLASS PLANNED predicted it would spawn mcreased mall pnce~ this year. . RAC INE - A vital signs NegotiaiDrs lor the U. S. Postal Servtce and umon s class will be held at the fire representing 600,000 workers agr«;d on the new pact slightly stat ion in Ra ctne !rom 7 lo 10 more than two hours after the m1dmghtSunday deadltne. p.m. Wednesday, July 23. and Postal wages, "one element of our cost,. , are going to go July 30. The class, sponsored up " under the new two-year contrac t , Bailar said, reiterating by the Racme E-R sq uad , will his predi ction the mcreases w1U brmg higher-<;ost mail servtce he taugl1t by Barbara Van ID Americans this Y\'"r. "The fmanc1al s1tuatwn of the Postal Me ter All EMT's are Service is pretty g rim ," he sa id . ' welc ome. After- the cosmonauts emerged Jrom the haU;h, hugged their comrades and talked briefly to Soviet newsmen, they were whi sked off in separate helicopters to Arkalyk airport, th ere to be flo1m in separa te planes to the Baikonur cosmodrome. ll is reg ular pracllce to fl y cosmonauts in separa te tra nsports afte r landmgs. At least 1,000 Soviet experts on the ground, m hehcoptcrs and pl anes mustered for the scheduled 6·50 a .m . EDT tou chdown in the dry prairie of Central Asia . "All measures have be en taken for the full safety of the crev. at landmg," said Vadim Kravit z, a sh ift ch1ef at Moscow misswn control center. Kravitz said Soyuz eommander Alexei Leonov and enginee r Va len Kubasov awoke at 12 ·40 a.m EDT , ate breakfast and put on the1r pressurized suits at 2:20 a TTL for tra nsfe r to the de scent veh icle. Desce nt was scheduled to begm at 4 40 a.m. l.O!;A L TEMPS The tempe r a l ur e 10 downtown Pomer oy at 11 a. m Monday was 83 degrees under sunny sk ies. .. ·.·. ·-: .... ·· -:: : ·: ·. : -:.: :-:;:.: ·.·. :-:: . ::: ' >· .:-: :>: :;:: :::: ·.· :;:: ·.·. ;::: .·.· ) ·:·: ';:: :':' "~nt is always one of the most intense parts of the flight," he said. Weather m the area wa s good, but there could be dust , particularly from the helicopters which will accompany the module to its touchdown and w11l attempt to film the landing. Sc1ent•sts we re expected to reach Jhe capsule 10 minutes after touchdown . Experts told newsmen a half-second difference m the time of firin g engmes could mean a difference on the ground of 30 m;Jes. The ship carnes an emergen cj. parachute b)Jt th1s has never been used on previous ni gh ts. Krav1tz sa1d both pilots were asked to take sedatives before slce ping. '' ll is ordmary to take a mild sedative before the last stage of the tnp, " he said " Th e stram is similar to that on a les t ptlot I do no t recall any space nigh! when the men were not st ram ed " lnqui2y pressed . ·:·:· :·: . :-:·:. ·:·:· ·.·. Zorro! the Phantom! or;._., he just Superman? ·.· Has Zorro returned to life? Cuuld it be Clark Kent posing as Superman, or is it the Gotham City crlme fighter, Bat Man? Whatever it is, officials and Gallipolis residents are trying to find the answer after a wild foot chase Saturday night on Fourth Ave. Zorro, or the Phantom, was seen prowling around Washington School and the Gallipoli s Swimming Pool. The "thing" was described as bemg &-5 tall, welgh.ing 230 pounds, wearing a dark cape and mask and a white cowboy hat. Some descriptions even seem to describe the long dormant "Mason County Monster" ( fhe Mothman ) reincarnated . It was the second appeljl'ance in the last three weeks for the "cape crusader." He was reportedly seen in the JOOO Blo ck of Second Ave . and Sunset Drive .July 1. . Gallipolis Policemen, called out to investigate Saturday night, sighted hlm (or her) but were unable to stop the neet -footed figure . One officer, John Heiskell, runs a mile a day in training but was unable to catch up with Phantom. ·.. :-: Five irijured The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. inves tiga ted four ac· c1dents over the weekend, one in whi ch five persons were injured . Rodney Gibeaut, 25, Rl. 2, Racme, and h1s w1fe and three children were inJured Sunday, 8:35p . m . when Iheir car w9s crowded off the road ca using it to strike and break off a ultlity pole. All hve were taken to Pleasant Valley HospitaL A three week !!ld mfanl '~h o in bridge repair Tile P omeroy Cl1am twr of ::.· Comme rc e learned toda~ :-. Rer. Cla rence Miller has ·.·. ::::, •, ·.·. :::· ·.-: -:> ·::: ·.-: ·::: ,• ;::: ·::: :-: .:: ·.·. .,. ... ... ·: . ·:··· ' • nn~ < ll ate l y exploration of the umverse. The Apollo astr onauts were g ive n a wakeup c all 18 mmutes after the landing and told of the successful Sovtet touch down . "Give ·em my best,, 5'tafford saod " Tell tit em rm glad evcr)1hing went good." The Russw n capsule came to rest on il.., stde and were flown by 0 r escuers hehcopte r to the scene im- ' Health fair opens today It can help you pay off your loan if you're disabled. Call me. ~ PRICE 15' .:...;.& ··.w : ARRIV E SATURDAY - SlX\een young people from the Youngstown a rea arrived in Middleport Saturday nlght to begin the fair at the Meigs Juntor High School in Middleport , Monday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. The program w1ll continu e daily throu gh Fnday, July 25. ~'ron\ row , l-r, are Person to person health insurance ...... .... , ,.... ~ Angel, Larry, Jim , Diane, Duke and Sonya Call, Jeff and Paula Phillips, Tony and Kerry Ow:s, Kelly Fellure, Alan, Wayne and Paul Wa1,1gh. Guest: Mr . and Mrs . Jr. Call and son. News reporter - Archie Meadows. ".A," spaceship. Moscow control r eported the crew was m good sha pe. The1r American colleagues - Th omas Stafford, Van ce Brand and Dona ld "Deke .. Slaylon - were sti ll m their sleep penod when the ship they had docked wlth m orbit parachuted to a landmg in a smooth field, louchmg down at 6:51a.m. EDT . TilC Americans will stay in ~· ,_.__-,.STATE FARM MUTUAL involved in a controversy over research on some of its drugs, followed, up ~'• to 17% on 1,096,300 shares. MONDAY. JULY 21, 1975 Soyuz down safe, in a ·cloud of dust Gallia 4-H Club News The Rebels Club met July 14 at the Archie Meadows residence. David Mills presided an d had charge of the pr og ram . Paula Phillips le d devotions. Erme Meadows gave a demons tratwn on hamsters; Dick Meadows - feeder calf and Cheryl Chapman - sew ing. In other busmess t he members are gett ing ready for the fair and returned fair tickets. The next meeting will be Aug. 11 at 7 p .m. at the Archie Meadows residence. Club advisors: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Meadows. Club members : David Mills, Linda and Mike Waugh , Becky Layne, Cheryl Chapman, Kevm and . Shirley Mooney, Caro l and Dick Meadows, Henry, Archie and Ernie Meadows, Tammy and Cathy POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OH!O The .overage loghtbulb doesn ' ~ hold .1 candle to the flfefly . A good bul b f'on verts onlv about !0 Pl'ITL'Ill of 11 s energy into light \\d ~t nlg the rrst as heat , ,\ lli·C'fl .\· oprratc!j !l!'i lamp from rrlld · Mar c h. 1976 through Decembe r , 1976 In dtsc ussu1g the issue with 1n1 t1ated Inq uiries u1 s tate an d federal ufflClal, , Washi ng ton, D C, that could Mliler has p u1nwd out I hat he lea d lo one-wa y traffi c be ing 1s not 11p po~ed to the planned matntained on the Pomeroy- re p.;11r· e~nd upgr adtn g of the Mason bndge d urmg two Jonk: bridge penods of major repatr this " In faLl . \H~ h:we lur1g and next year. supp or ted th e need for Mtl ler sa1d he has talked to rnak1ng br 1dges safe the Ohw Department uf thro ugh ou t sout heastern Transportation and the U. S Ohio We consider tl-us abDepartment or Tran s- su lutely esse nli'l:li,'' Mill er portation in a IIwve to assi st S<·tld Meigs Co un ty residenl"i us in~ Jl owcvc r, we \\a nt tu Sf' l' the Pomeroy-Mason bndge. th e repai r s ca r r1ecl out v. 1~ h <-J Under present plans , the rnrnimurn d!s rup tiO il to bndge IS sched uled to be traffic etn d m n11 m um adverse closed to veh icular traff1c nnp act up o n the local Aug . I and wlll remam c losed ecr1norny We have been thruug h Dec. 15, 1975 A asked to le nd our sup port to 'ieC(Jnd repair period t.s set local cfffn·ts to iind nt Racine collision sustained a br oken leg was later transferred to a hosp1 lal m Charleston. Extent of all mjuries ts not known here . Gtbeaut wa s t r aveling on Elm St. just above the Pennz01l StatiOn in Racine , when crowded off the highway by a car driven by Timothy J . Th ompson , 16, HI 2. Racine. The mJured were laken Jo the hospital by the Ractre F: -R squad , 9' Saturday at 3.10 p. m. on SH G8 1 1n Ohve Twp , Sue Ann Corb1tt, :l7, Parkersburg, was travelin g west and Judith A Long, 24, Reedsv lile . eastward Lon g's car was mak i n~ a left hand turn on to county road :iO wh en the Corbitt veh1cle rounded a sharp blind curve. Mr s Corbett wa·s una ble to stop Thl're was seve re prop erty dam age Mrs Corb1tl and a rassen ger , Pa tn ck J.()n~. age 4. Rt l , Heed."\'tlle , clam1ed lllJUI'lC'S bu1 w~:re 1wl nm11edtat ely trl'nlcd Nr 1 l·har~e \\<JS fii Pd Carolyn Cllarles, :J7, Rt . I, who wa s turn ing left 1nlo a private drivewa y, collided w1th a car dnven by David A. Sayre , 18, Rac1ne . Se~yre , in atte mp tmg to pass the Charles car and another veh icle, fail ed to see Mrs. Charles give a signaL Th ere was med1 urn drunage to the Charles car and the Sayre c ar was 1 dem olished Mrs . Charle s ciCtime'd InJuries but was nt.t Immed i ate !~· treated . ~in ersv ill e, reasonable so lutwn to this pr ob lem, and as such , we have ronl<octed the slate and federa l offiCials w1th JUfi .sdtchon tn this matter ," Mli ler wrote the chamber. M1ller has written to OhiO Departme nt of Transportat iOn Director Richard Jacksun to determine the fea s1boh ty of permitting one lane traff1c on the bridge durmg repa1rs . This proposal has been discussed locally. UN IT CALLED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Lan gsv llle at • ·55 a m Monday for Curtis Sm1lh, who was ilL He was taken to Veterans Memorial HOSpital. THANKS, FELLOWS! RUtLAND , J . C. Cremeans, speak1ng for residents of Depot St. in Rutland , today expressed a ppr ec iati on to county Co mrrn sstone r Ber nard Gilkey and the Commiss ion for transportin g calcium oniD the dirt area from their homes to the street ID help keep down the dust which blows into the homes in the swnmertime . The deposited matenal " ts doing a good job," Cremeans said. The county owns the "dirt area" along Depot 'St., a county road ' .' .· I �2- T_he Datlv Sent mel, Mtddleport Pomeroy• 0 Monday, July 21 , 1975 RAY CROMLEY I ' Editorial comment, A game of trial and much error opinion, features II! (i Silt or pollutant, 11Ultter of definition If a city ta kes v-. ate1 from l::l 1N~OfZ.t NCE' mudd y rn er cleans a Ad punftcs tt for the use of 1ts restdenttal and mdustn al cw;t om rr s and sends th e separated diri and other sohd matter back mto the 11ver 11 "ould hard ly seem to be gwlt> of pollutmg the nv er Q)MPANIE"t; '\ r l 1t woul d m t he eyei:i of th e Environmental Protection Agency Or so cla1ms the !\rncn can Wa ter Works Assn m a hefty three-mch-lhtck document 1t presented the other day 1n the House Public Work s Subcom mittee on lnvest1gat10n e~nd Revtew !'he ce ntra l theme of 17 separate exhibtts offered by the AWWA an orgamzatwn r epresentmg so rn ~: ::m 000 pubhc a nd pn vate wa ter utthltes and others m the water treatment fte!d wa s that the present environmen tal effec t of most treatment plant discharges ts m consequcn llal and that cltmm atwn of the disc harges would pruduco no nottceable benefit However tf the fe deral Water Pollulwn Control Act IS not changed tt warned maJor eonstru c twn and mc..reased operatmg costs would result m substantially higher waler btlls to use rs Muc h of the dtfft cult) says the AWW A IS that the Environmental ProtectiOn Agenc) wants to constde r Silts as pollutan ts !'hey are not the AWW A argues nor are they caused by water treatment plant operallons m th e first place Trea tmrnt pl.t nt remo va l Is only a temporary separatiOn of the sedunent from treated wa ter says one po rtiOn uf the AWV. A report IL •s then returned to the ongmal waler course "1th no discc rmblc change m se dime nt cont ent of the s urface waters Ca llmg blan ket regulalton tm practtcal, the assoctatwn mamlams that effluent discharge gu tdelmes must be nextble and related to the qua!tt) of the streams that recetve the discharges - stnngent " h e1e req mred a nd lement v.here stream conditions allow And where no measura b le effect on st ream conditions allow And where no measurable effect on stream quaht; ts fo und no co ntrols should be necessary "Th1s sounds senousl" New careers in agriculture DR. LAMB By 1985 the " olld wtll have another one btlhon mouths Ill feed, says the populatiOn experts Thts wtll place a heavy burden on Amencan farmers to produce more food Butt! wtll also create man y new opportumttes for careers m agnculture - careers callmg for spectahsts never before assoctated wtth farmmg on JObs often far removed from the land ttself As the trend lllward fewer but larger farms contmues, economtcs and logJsllcs wtll become more and mor e tmportant to efftctent farmmg m the 1980s Larger, mamtenance free machmery "tth htgh productlvtty wtll ratse the cost as well as the comp!extly of tractors and other equ ipme nt Farmers wtll depend heavtly on off-stte experts to help them dec1de such questwns as the fcastbthty of usmg one btg tractor or two small ones purchasmg captlal eqwpment outrtght, leasmg 11 seasonally or buymg tt co-<Jperallvely wtth other farmers Advtce for such dectswns w1ll come from people wtth a htgh degree of sctenllftc and technologtcaltrammg as well as actual farm expenence Accordmg to John E Mitchell an executtve vtce prestdenl of Massey Ferguson, An agn cultural background even pnor to htgher educatwn has never been more valuable than 11 ts today Wtth much of the rural scene dtsappearmg, there ts already a shortage of farm or ranch kidsgomg on to htgher trammg who know the language and thinkmg of farmers • U S Department of Labor estunates mdtcate that 40,000 Ill 50 000 new farm and ranch operators "1\tll be needed each year durmg the 1980s It already takes about fiVe agn busmess 'people to back up each farmer or rancher today notes Mttchell He pred1cts that the number wtll mcrea se as the need for spectaltsts - rangmg from agronomtsts and hvestock vetermanans to servtce mechan1cs and apphcatton engmeers - contmues to grow • • 1s caus1ng What low blood sugar By Lawren<e E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB - We have Just found out after a glucose tolerance test of four hours that my wtfe has or ts a TOM TIEDE Nonquestions, nonanswen,nonnews By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Datly around the noon hour the Men Bored wtth the everyday routme? Stck to death of women's ltb? Long for a return of pubhc address system m the Whtle House press room the old machtsmo ? A new magazme - Soldier of Fortune - may be JUSl the ltcket for the Walter M1ttys as mlerrupts the poker games and d1ce rolhng to proclaun well as for the professwnal adventurer' for whtch tl ts destgned Pubhctly descnbmg the charter tssue of the magazme prorruses that thts uruque the convenlton of the regular publtcatton wtll provtde the professwnal adventurer wtth pertment, usable, head knockmg bnef111g What happens then bone-)arrmg spectal mterest articles, jammed wtth facts, tdeas and techmques, that are ts lesltmony to the truth that slammed across wtth the devastatmg tmpact of a burst from an Uzt (a much respected Israeh the galhermg of prestdenltal news, hke the making of sub~achmegun ' For mstance, the first tssue contams mformatton on how to become a mere • - mer lunchmeat, ts often a process cenary - m Afnca, wtth an on-the~pot report on type of combat, the enemy, terram and pay best unwttnessed by the conswner scales Example Some months Other arttcles tell how to wm at underwater knife fighting how to cope wtth hoodlums or muggers m the back streets of Chtcago Satgon or London how the CIA supplted weapons to the ago when the lax cut btll was gtven to the Whtte House, assassms of Dorrumcan dtctalllr Trujtllo and then betrayed the plotters Cn between wars and rumors of wars, the magazme plans Ill cover the whole range of actiOn reporters at a bnef111g asked ortented toptcs, from chopper ptlots m Borneo to otl roughnecks m the Arcllc, from crop Press Secretary Ron Nessen tf the Prestdent was gomg to dusters m Rhodesta to salvage dtvers m the Pactftc stgn 11 or veto tl Nessen Those who are mterested and who have thetr wife s permtsston may wrtte for detatls to rephed stmply 'The Soldier of Fortune , Box 582 Arvada, CO 80001 Prestdent IS dec1d111g That answer, meamngless, was succeeded by 15 m111utes of the follow111g Ron, can we say ftrmly he Amertcans not only gamed thetr mdependence 199 years ago but thetr e<:onomtc m has made a dectston?" dependence as well A He ts dectdmg Cn 1776 between the appearance of Thomas Prunes 'Common Sense" and the Declaration Then ts tt ftrm he has not of Cndependence another remarkable document was publtshed Adam Smith's An Cnqwry dectded' mto the Nature and Causes of the Wealth ofNallons A He ts dec1dmg Thts one book, says Yankee busmessman, not only launched the lndustrtal Revolutlon m What does that mean, England but gave philosophy, form and substance Ill what became the Captlaltsl Revolutwn m Ron? • Amertca It set m motwn here m the mfant natton the most unmhtbtted expresston of m A He ts dectdmg divtdual or prtvate enterprise the world has ever expertenced then or now 'says T Mttchell Well ts he, uh leanmg m Ford prestdent of New England-based Emhart Corp one d1rectwn or the other? ' Speakmg at commencement exerctses at the Hartford Graduate Center m Hartford, Conn , And so on he suggested that next year s Btcentenmal celebratwn mtght be a good tune for Amencans to By purpose the brtefmg ts take stock and balance out the apocalypttc prophectes about Amenca s future the shortest hne between The histortcal verswn of the !\rnencan future was founded on the assumphon that all Whtte House acltvtty and the thmgs mevttably get better and btgger We enJoyed, so we thought, spectal provtdenttallm pubhc s nght to know In muntty from the tragedies , corrupllon and other human maladies and afflichons of other realtly tt ts more often used nattons for propaganda by the ad Long before the burglars were caught at Watergate and before many of us were sttting m mmtstrahon and postur111g by gasolme lmes however we knew how unrealtsttc that Vlston was Today, we have a better the 9ress The result com feelmg for the luntts of our resources and our posstbtlittes monly ts that hard 111But that does not valtdate, m Ford 's vtew, the litany of crtllctsms emanatmg from a gaggle formatwn seldom surfaces of doomsayers who see the end to Amenca ttself above the overlay of gosstpy, It would be a tragedy he says 1f we surrendered to the Cassandras who read m Watergate routme pronouncements and corporate scandals and ecodlogtCal and econommuc crtses a stgn that we are livmg beyond Actually, such ts Ill be our economtc and moral means It Is not, he mamtams, the begmnmg of the end of higher expected Prestdent-. have Amertcan prmctples, as some dourly forecast seldom been wtlhng to freely • Thus, he urges, tt ts unportant that we commemorate next year not alone the creatton of thls nation but also tlje establtshment of a llltally uruque economtc system - " a system I hot dtvulge news other than that fell prudently obhgatory, or Has made dreams poss1ble and reahzable " self-servmg Press bnefmgs, therefore, have rarely supphed as much data as they've suppressed What makes the • • Nearly every motortst, if asked, would probably say he ts a good dnver Yet the average sttuatwn more senous today <!Over uses barely half of hts car s performance and handling capabtlittes m evastve ts that the press ren1ams cul1;1ab!e 111 ctrcumstances nvmeuvermg that often means the difference between havmg an acctdent and avp1dmg one • That conclusiOn ts hased on result-. of an liHnonth study by Calspan Corp (forme•ly that cheat the pubhc The Cornell Aeronauttcal Laboralllry) of the charactertsttcs and capabtlihes of 100 dnvers, lessons of Watergate be carefully selected to tepresent the general drtvmg population The $100,000 research program damned, reporters have done was sponsorec;l by General Motors and was conducted m a spectal12-mtle course at Calspan's almost nothmg to mcrease meamngful Whtle House 33'acre provmg ground m Buffalo, N Y : The volmtteer drtvers - OOmen and 40 women - test drove a wmding course flve times, on news flow and almost everyboth wet and dry pavement, at the lmut of the speed they were willing to use m performmg thmg to, m effect, deny tt Not that reporters mhibtt various highway drtvmg maneuvers ; ThetypJCaldrtver ,says Calspan proJect engmeer Roy S Rtce, dtd not use the full potential the news purposely The rub o( the car m terms of tiS cornermg capabilittes and handlmg qualtttes In most mstances, is that thetr attempt,s to get dflvers resorted to hard or pantc brakmg m stunula ted emergency sttua lions, often locking up more of 11 have been largely cotmterproductlve Where a!! four wheels and thus losmg all steermg control : "Automobtle safety tsofconcem to all of us," he comments The acctdent !halts avmded the pre-Watergate tdea of ~cause of drtver skill and alertness repre~ents an unportant element m lowermg the death White House coverage was to lounge around the press room and mjury toll on our htghways " read now, fight later Another cause for celebration Half-safe driving • •• hypoglycemtc Her test results were Ftrst hour 110, second hour 80 , thtrd hour, 36 and fourth hour, 40 The doclllr here ts treahng asking questions the tdea no"\\ seems Ill be to lomt ge around askmg loaded questions Bnefmgs remam the pr111c1pal news source, therefore but they have become so raucous that even what small value they have ts dun111tshed Press Secretary Nessen has been so upset durmg brtefmg encomt ters that he has at limes forgotten Ill announce (or purposely wtthheld) news 1tems on the agenda Indeed the affatrs have grown overrtpe A mmtster who ts also a newspaper colummst attends regularly, mcollar, to ask non-questwns destgned solely to force nonanswers A woman correspondent from Texas, "a bnefmg regular smce the days of Grant," ts so trntatmg even fellow reporters groan and smcker Some Wh1te House press staffers fret prtvately about vtolence At one bnefmg a reporter who felt hts questions were being evaded balled hts hand lnlll an ob scene gesture and pomted tt at Nessen unltl the sesswn ended At best the press corps pressure ts fuhle Press secretartes are hired hands, and 1 press bnefmgs are devtces used by thetr employers for limtted puroses Bestdes, as a Nessen asststant explatns We truthfully don't know many of the answers the press want-. Ron is not a policy maker I am not a pohcy maker The Prestdent does not actually conftde m etther of us to any great length If you mstst on asking how Jerry Ford vtews John Connally, well, go ahead ask, but we can't tell you because we just don't know " The real problem wtth press brlefmgs then ts that so many reporters- and !herby so many U S ctltzens - rely so heavtly on them to provtde the Admmtslratton gospel Asking offtctals Ill mfonn on themselves would seem a fatrly obvwus waste of tlme, yet tt remains the pnmary strategy of Whtte House news coverage So tt ts, one year after Richard Ntxon, and tn the mam, the admmtstrahon ~ontmues to be In control of what ts seen of tl, what Is said of tl and whalts thought of tt And thts as post-Watergate scnbes continue to report that Jerry Ford ts the most open prestdent m memory her as a dtabettc, but wtth no medtcatton, JUS I an 1800 calone dtel wtth stx meals a day But she ts very hred 90 per cent of the tune The doctor satd thts was JUst the oppostte of dtabetes We would apprectate anythmg you could tell us about thts DEAR READER - It would be mterestmg to know why your wtfe had a glucose tolerance test Was she ac tually havmg symptoms of low blood sugar' When I ftrst tested athletes I was sur pnsed how many endurance athletes had relahvely low blood sugar levels on repeated tests but had no symptoms at all and were m opltmal health These young men were m tratmng for the OlympICS The pomt here ts that the blood glucose levelts not always a rehable mdtcator of how much glucose ts gettmg mto the cells and that ts what count-. A dtabehc can have relattve hypoglycemta (low blood sugar) even when the blood level ts qwte htgh, because the level ts not h1gh enough for hun wtlh hts problem of gettmg glucose mto the cell In general tt ts true that low blood sugar ( hypoglycemta) ts the op postte of dtabetes There are several dtfferenl ways low blood sugar can be caused Some dtabehcs have eptsodes of low blood sugar because the tslets of Langerhand where msulm ts formed, are not functlonmg nght and release too much msulm at the wrong ltme Later the tslets get worse and true dtabetes develops So low lilood sugar and dtabetes can be part of the same d1sease problem What you mean by treatmg your wtfe hke a dtabeltc ts also of 111terest Most people thmk that a dtabetic should be treated by avmdmg car bohydrates That tdea ts on the way out Many dtabehc spectaltsts today thmk that a person wtth dtabetes should reslrtct the fat mtake and use more carbohydrate 111 the dtet Thts may help to prevent heart and vascular dtsease so common tn dlabehcs The carbohydrate recommended, though, for dtabetics ts from unrefmed foods, such as fresh vegetables, frmls, salads, and cereals You can usually use these foods, even when low blood sugar ts the problem I would guess your doctor wants to decrease your Wife's wetght and also to provtde her wtth small continuous feedmgs to avotd attacks of low blood Sl!l!ar That ts good pracbce The fatigue may be a symptom of her low blood glucose If she can tolerate It, a regular program of mtld to ptoderate phystcal actlVlty may help reheve some ofher fatigue Too much exerc1se • ' By Ray Cromley wASHINGTON - Don t trust the latest predtctwns on what s next wtth prtces JObs or the economy generally There's no eVId ence today s forecasts are better than the predictwns whi ch preceded the 1974-75 recesston Government a id academtc economtsts have not yet done the research necessary to achtev e better measurmg sUcks Methods are bemg changed but ther e ts httle assurance the shtfts wtll make forecasts much more reliable All that ts certam 1s that some of the new formulas developed after the current recesswn was m full swmg would have predicted the sad shape of the economy more qutckly and accurately But 11 ts relaltvely easy Ill bwld a model whtch predtcts the past prectsely Any economtst worth hts salt can keep Jlggermg wtth his equaltons and the data he selects unttl they match last year s curve That doesn't mean hts formulas will work for next year Bastcally, the problem ts that eco nomtc research ts m such a prun1t1ve stage that, m the mean the experts don't know what they re measurmg or what the measurements stgnify Economtsts are bastcally artlsts They use the latest m computers and advanced mathemat•cal techruques Thetr equahons are marvels Ill behold Thts does not make them sctenttsts Sctence conststs of prectse measurements and the testmg of theory agamst realtty Most economtc theortes and predictiOns on the contrary, are based on assumphons which vary accordmg to the mdtVIdual phtlosophy of the econonusts concerned Computers and mathemattcal equahons do not correct wrong assumptwns or maccurate data But there 'smore Ill the problem than the economtsts For one, the reqwred data lSil 'l avatlable Accurate economtc forecastmg requtres hundreds of thousands - some would say mtllwns - of bits and pteces of accurate information Many compames, because 11 's not necessary for busmess operatwns, meVItably don't keep records of numbers of ttems economtsts think they want A great deal of the available data ts kept m one form by some compantes, m other forms by others Thts lack of untformtty makes 11 next to unposstble to add up results In any meanmgful way The economtsts, thus far, are not, after all, certam of what data they want They're m the process of tymg one thmg and another, Ill see what works Thts would be relattvely easy tf they were dealmg wtth one or two ftrms But to get clear results would requtre that the economtsts be able to tell thousands of compames to change thetr reportmg systems every so often Ill provtde the different btts of data the economtsts would need for a new round of trtal and error Thts ts obviously unposstble tf the economy ts Ill keep gomg W1th the dollars value and commodtty-product prtces, constantly changmg, the economtsts have not found an accurate way to compare one years data wtth that of other years They have not figures out a means for comparmg a 1975 produ'ct wtth a 1974 model m meanmgful terms They do not know how Ill compare a labor force workmg at fullltll and one workmg at lower efftctency because of a cutback m sales but kept on the JOb because an employer belt eves he wtll need those same men next month or stx months hence and does not want Ill lose them The economists frequently do not differenttate accurately between sales and delivertes m the detatl needed, or how Ill measure stockptlmg or mvenlllry building wtth any degree of correctness, tt bemg all too Slilltlar to adding apples and oranges Bemg able to gather th•s data for one product or another IS one thmg Totmg tt all up Ill evaluate the state of the economy ts another CAR ASSEMBLY STOPPED The walkout by the Umted WRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - A shortage of sheet metal Aulll Workers tdled some from the Ftsher Body plant 2,400 persons, and the closmg here, h1t by a strtke Fnday of the auto plant caused mornmg, closed the adJacent furloughmg of another--4,800 General Motors Corp workers passenger car assembly plant unttl further nottce The van plant w11l operate as DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF usual MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL could use up her glucose and make her blood sugar fall shll more Walking and general hght exerc1se though, some!tmes help to mobthze fat and other food stores that provtde energy The treatment for low blood sugar depends on what ts causmg tt For more mformatt o n ab o ut hypoglycemta wrtte to me m care of thts newspaper, p 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statwn New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 3-9 on Low Blood Sugar Send self addressed a long, stamped envelope and 50 cent-. for matlmg and costs E 'l(eC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edttor Publtshed dally except Saturday by The Ohto Valley PUbl shtng company 111 Cour t S t Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 99 2 2 156 Ed tor at Phone 992 2 15 7 Second crass postage patd at Pomeroy Oh•o Naf t onal advertts t ng representaftve Ward Gr fftth Company 1nc Bott nellt & Gallagher Dtv 757 Thtrd Ave New York N Y 10017 S ubscrtpt on rates Deltvered by carr er where ava table 75 cents per week By Motor Route where servtce not ava lable One month S3 25 By marl m Oh1 0 and W Va One Year $22 00 S rx months $11 50 Three month s $ 7 00 Elsewhere 2 6 00 year S x months 13 SO three months S7 50 ubs c rrpf on pr1ce ncJudes unday T1mes Sent nel c arr er Berry's World :__/ • -- wrong 1 '- 3L The DailYSe nt mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday , July 21, 1975 ~ Nope you're Th1s curve does not represent the economy- 1t s mtddle class discontent 1• Phils shock Reds; LA • IS • 5-3 wmner PHILADELPIDA (UP! )_ Mtke Schmidt drove m four runs With a smgle and hts 19th home run of the season Sunday to help the Phtladelphia Phtlltes defeat the Cmcmnatt Reds 11-4 for thetr fourth slratght vtctory The Phtlhes took ad vantage of wtldness by Clay Kirby to score four limes 10 the ftrst mnmg and used Sch mtdt's home run to htghhght a four run second mmng agamst reliever Tom Carroll Tommy Underwood, 1().7 hurled the ftrsl ftve mmngs to ptck up the v1clllry wtth rehef help from Gene Garber who got Ins seventh save Kirby walked Dave Cash and Larry Bowa to open the game and after a wtld pttch mtenhonally walked Greg Luzmski wtth one out Cash and Bowa scored as Tony Perez booted Tom Hulton s gromtder Schmidt smgled m a run and walks Ill Johnny Oates and Underwood forced m the fourth run Bow a smgled and scored on Luzmskt s smgle tn the second and then Schrmdt locked tt up wtth hts ftfth home run m the last etght games Oates smgled m the nmth Phtl run m the fourth Cmcmnah got two rmts m the second Perez doubled and scored on a George Foster smgle before pmch httter Ed Armbnster smgled home Foster The Reds go two more m the thtrd when Dave Concepcton and Joe Morgan htt consecuhve doubles and Morgan scored on two mfteld outs Fa1rly cra cked a tw o-run double wtlh tw o out m th e top of the 11th to gtve th e St Lows Cardmals a 3 l vtctor) over the Dan Otego Padres m the ftrst game of the~r Sunday doubleheader Fa~rly s htl drove m Lou Broc k who had opened the mnmg w1th a smgle and Reggts Smt th, wh o was aba ord on an wtenl tonal walk AI Hrabosky wh o took over for starter Ron Reed m the lOth ptcked up the vtclory Ill put hts record at 7 2 Btll Gre~f who reheved s tarter Joe Mcintosh m the lOth tooK me lOSS and ts now 2-3 The Cardmals left 15 runners on base, mcludmg at least one m every mmng except the ftfth as they collected 12 htts and hve walks The Padres left only one runner The game was scoreless unttl the seventh when Wtllie Davts looped a two-out smgle to nghl, Smtih walked and Ted Stmmons drove a stngle up the mtddle to put St Louts ahead 1-0 San Otego !ted the score an mmng later on Wtlhe Me Covey 's double whtch dropped m short center Just m front of the dtvmg Davts and a smgle to left center by Heclllr Torres NEW YORK (UPI ) - Dave Kingman cracked a two rmt homer m the bottom of the etghth Sunday g1vmg htm s1x runs batted m for the game and brmgmg the New York Mets from behmd to hand the Houston Astros thetr fourth slratghlloss 1().9 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Kingman s game wmmng Rookie John Hale cracked a down the left field !me homer two-run homer wtlh two out m the bottom of the 12th mmng off Wayne Granger was hts Sunday to power the Los second of the game Hts ftrst Angeles Dodgers to a 5 3 was a three-run shot durmg a vtclllry over the Chtcago ftve run Mel outburst m the ftfth Cubs The Mets trathng by 7 I m Hale s thii'd homer of the the hflh, pulled to wtthm a season followed a two-out mfteld smgle by Btll Buckner run after Kingman's 17th The smgle off Manny Trtllo s homer wtth Joe Torre and glove was Buckner's fourth Gene Chnes aboard Jack slratght htt m the game He Hetdemann drove m tw o has now htt safely m stx of hts other runs m the mmng wtth a tnple Ceoar Cedeno fell last seven at-bats Rehef spectahst Mtke lrymg to fteld tt, sphttmg hts Marshall went the last three nght thumb that sub mnmgs Ill earn hts stxth sequently reqwred slttches The Mets scored four rmts vtctory m 13 dectswns It was the lOth stratght appearance m the etghth Jesus Alou by Marshall, who holds the doubled )Ytlh one out and came home on Fehx Milan's record of 13 slratght double Torre smgled home Mtllan and came home on MONTREAL (UP!) Rookte Pete Mackamn Kingman s second homer of smgled home Ttm Foh wtth the game, hts 18th of the one out m the bottom of the season In addtlwn to the ftve lith mmng Sunday as the RBI on hts homers, Kingman Montreal Expos defeated drove m a run m the ftrst Atlanta 6-5 after the Braves mmng on a ftelder s chmce Bob Watson drove m four had captured the completion runs for the Astros wtth two of a suspended game 5-4 In the mghtcap Foh led off bases-loaded smgles and the 11th wtth an mfteld smgle, scored another advanced to second on Pepe Mangual's sacnftce and scored when Mackamn smgled off losmg pttcher Tom House Lefty Fred Scherman won hts ftrst game as an Expo as he worked one mnmg of relief CLEVELAND ( UP!) Manager Frank Robmson of SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) the Cleveland Indians says Richie Ztsk keyed a flve-run the only way he'll ever use etghth mmng rally wtth hts catcher John Ellis agam thiS lOth homer Smtday to lead the season 'ts tf he comes to me Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-1 and says hell do anything vtclllry over San Franctso that s nealssary to help the and a doubleheader split club " after Ed Hahcki pttched and But even tf that should batted the Gtants to a 2-1 happen, tt doesn't mean he'll triumph m the opener be remstated as our regular Ken Brett, wtth help from catcher,' added Robmson, DaveGwsli over the fmal two who has benched Eilts mnmgs, held the Gtants to because of hts alleged three ht\S m the mghtcap for selftshness hts stxth vtctory m etght When asked Sunday about dectswns Robmson 's charges, Ellis deBrett was m front 2-1 after clined comment seven mmngs when the n , 'I've a!feady told John that Pirates exploded for ftve 'htts he ~wtll .:ontmue to be a wtth Zisk beltmg a two-run member of thts team because homer to sl<lrt the rally there · lS- nothmg we can do Mike Caldwell, touched for wtth hun now," Robmson nme h1ts m seven plus m- S8ld "But he won't play nmgs, took life !c.:;;; and now to dllymore 5-10 "Alan Ashby and Btll Zisk also had a patr of &ldakis wtll do our catching doubles and three RB!s mall I've also told (general as the Pirates piled up 13 lltU. manager-VIce prestdent) Phtl off four Gamfs ptlchers (Seght) I don't want Ellis A triple by Von Joshua and playmg for me anymore and he told me he wtll support me Bobby Murcer ~ l.acn1tce fl} m the Clrst accomtted for the all the way," added Robmlone run off Brett, making son, whose actton to vtrtually only hts third start smce suspend Eilts culmmated a senes of clashes between the commg off the dt,sabled Jist fiery catcher and the _ _ SAN DIEGO tUPI) - Ron manager .• Legion alive on 2-1 defeat of Logruj ATH E NS - In Amertca n stn gle Wtth Wtlson on firs t Leg wn baseball tourna ment the next t" o bat ters fhed out actwn here Sunday the Metgs to end the mmng Met gs had team dropped a 7 2 dectston scored ftrst but not as much to the tough Lancas ter club as Lanca ster when the home but s ta yed ahve '" t he eve nmg-by edgmg Logan 2-1 after defeatm g Athe ns 11 -5 Saturday Metgs will play Athens the seco nd ttme next Saturda) First Game th:l~~n~n~u:\:~rs~.:~ ~~: out Perk Aul t "alked ad van ced on a fielder s ch mce aljd scored on Bre tt Wtlson s Natrona\ Leagu e Ea s t P1 ffSburg h Ph l a d elph a New Y o rk Sf LOUIS Ch cago Mont r eal w 1 pet • b 58 35 624 5 70 5 46 43 5 17 10 45 46 495 12 J 3 5 1 4 57 15 38 50 43/ ll ' 57 40 I I w Los A n ge l es Sa n F r a n San 0 e g o Al lan fa Ho ust o n I pet 62 51 44 .4 3 37 660. 44 53 7 49 473 5 2 453 JO 52 435 JJ 63 ) 44 Saturday s Game s Mo ntr eal 4 C m c nnat r 2 N ew Yo rk 5 A tl an t a 4 Sa n Franc sco 5 St Lou s 2 P h l adel ph a I H ous l on o P t l sb ur gh 5 L os Ange l es 3 Sa n 01ego 2 Ch c ago 1 Sundays Game s Ph rta del ph a 11 C nc nn at ., Los A ng eles 5 Ch rc a g o 3 1:? nn ngs N ew Y ork 10 H ou s ton 9 A t lanta 5 5 M on tr e a l ~ 6 San Fr a n c rsco 2 1 P il ls b u r gh l 7 St Lou s 3 10 Sa n D ego 1 2 Today s Game s C1nc n n at { Da rcy 4 5) at Ph lad el p h a (Sc h ue l er 3 1 r 7 35 p m Atl ant a ( E a st er l y 1 ~ ) at Mo n t r eal ( W ar t h en 4 7 1 8 05 p m Hous t on ( Roberts S 10 1 at New Yo r k { Stone 2 l l 8 as p m S f L o u rs ( Ra smusse n 0 a a t Sa n 0 eg o (St ro m s J ) 10 p m C h c a q o ( R euschel 6 10 ) at L os A n geles t Messe r s rn th 17 7 ) 10 30 p m P 1lf sb urg h ICa n de l a r a 4 11 at San F ra n c sco r B arr 6 a 11 05 p m w 1 pet g b 53 38 48 44 58 2 522 51 1 4 7 46 5 05 7 45 500 7 1 47 49 46 2 11 4 1 50 45 1 17 West w 1 pet g b Oa k land 58 34 630 K an sas c t y 47 45 5 11 11 Chrcago 4 5 46 495 12 ~ Te x as 44 468 15 Caldorn1a 43 53 448 17 Mrnnes ota 40 53 430 18 , Saturday s Gam es Ct"11cago 4 Milw au k ee 2 D e tro t 10 K a n sa s C 1t y 8 New York 8 1 M nnesota 7 2 ~5 so Ba l ttmore 3 5 O ak la n d 2 1 Cal for n, a 8 3 C l eveland 0 t Bos ton 8 Texas 0 Sundays Games Ch cago 9 10M lwaukee 2 5 De tro I 7 Kan s as Crty 3 Oakland 5 Bait mor e 2 Cl evelan d 10 Cal f o rnta 4 New Y ork 145M nne s o t a 2 CLEVELAND (UPI ) _ Or gamzatwnally, the Cleveland Br owns fatled quarterha ck Mtk e Phtpps la st season becaw;e a s owner Art Modell Now he has some people th Wl erede nt 1als to catch the ball and I don ,1 know a beIter man Ill work wtth hun m coachmg than Blanton (Col1 ter ) Modellsmd durmg the ::.~~~n~lk; s!',lil c:;;g. lop~~ NFL quarterback and I think thts will be the ye~ And tf Mtke has' a goody ' ar, we 'll have good }ear, too , 8 tit l Any mg wou d be an 1m -vement over last season s 0 mark, the worst In club history That s why a stzable porllon of Browns fans are pesstmtsltc But Modell betng the closest of anyone to the sttuatton , beheves things are about to become con stderably better ", 4:] I haven't had thts gut Russian wins gold medal in swimming CALI Colombta (UPI J Irma Kalmma of the Sovtet Umon won the f~rst gold medal of the second World Swtmmmg Champwnshtps Sunday, best111g a fteld of etghl fmal1st-. m the women's three meter spnngboard dtvmg Another Ru ss tan g1rl, Tattana Volynkma , placed second and won the sliver medal whtle Chnstme Anne Loock of the Untied States took the br onze The ash blonde Mtss Kallntna, of medtum hetght and str ong gymnasltc bwld swept both the five com pulsory dtves and the free program of fiVe opt tonal dives and was awarded a pomt total of 489 81 by the JUdges Carne lrtsh, an Ohw State sophomore was fourth Ulnke Knape of Sweden hfth Chrtstma Koholer of East Germany t he defend111g champwn was s•xth Terry York of Canada seventh and Hetdt Becker another East German gtrl, placed etghth In ehmmalton water polo games the Untied States playmg wtthout captam Peter Asch who was suspended for two games for ftght111g wtlh a Russtan had to settle for 1ts sec ond consecutive he In Mtddleport Youth League play the C1ty Ice and Fuel Reds contmued thetr wmntng ways by defeahng the Harnsonvtlle Bobcats 1312 at Mtddleport The wm puts the Reds second half record at 5-0 and thetr overall record at 1().3 Ray Stewart "1\enl ftve mntngs for the Reds , Canntng 4 and walktng 7 Davtd Dem oskey ftntshed up, fanmng 0 and walkmg o Ronme Hanmg went four mmngs on the Bobc ats mound fanmng 5 and walkm g 5 before Re gg te Arnold was called on to ftmsh up, "1\alking 1 and strtktng out one Httters for the wmners were Stewart wtlh a tnple double and a stngle , and gettmg smgles were Verne Slaven, Paul McElhaney Jeff Baughman, one each and gelltng two safeltes were Davtd Demoskey and Jtm Juslts F or Harnsonvtlle Wt!he Donahue had a homerun and double whtle those gettmg two smgles were Ttm Shambhn and Reggte Arnold, and htttmg one each were Danny Rtggs and Ronme Hamng ' Te x a sToday 10 Boston 5 1s t game s Games Oa kl and ( Holtzman 12 7) a t Balftmore (Torrez 10 5 ) 8 15 pm Cal torn a (F rQu eroa 8 51 at Cl eve la n d ( Ra ch 5 3 1 7 30 pm Kansa s C ty (Leon ard 5 5 l at D e tro f ( L olrch 10 7) 8 p m M lwau k ee (S laton 8 8 ) at Chr cago (Osteen 57) 9 p m N ew York ( Dob son 9 9 ) at M1nnesot a ( Bly lev e n 7 4 ) 9 pm Bo ston IT ant 13 8 ) at T exas {Je nkin s 11 10 1 9 p m Syracuse tops independent tournament baseball play Syracuse captured the Metgs County Independent Baseball crown at Syracuse Sunday by defeatmg Tuppers Plams 11-7 Ellis benched by Robinson The last straw, according Ill the freshman manager came Frtday mght when both men quarreled m l.he dugout m the etghth mnmg of a 7.(; loss to the Oakland A's after Robmson sent Sudakts m to p111ch-lut for EUts "When John came back to the dugout he was very upset and started throwtng equtpment around,' Robtnson recalled He threw his catcher s mask and tt almost hit me I satd to hun, John, are you mad at me ?' He sa•d 'Yeah, I guess I am I asked htm agatn well are y ou'?' where tl sl<lyedunltlthenext. La ncaster a t bat Metgs scored tls last run In the se\ enth and Lancaster scored tpsurance runs m the fo~~~ ~~r~~h~ the Metgs mound and worked 4 mmngS' before Jt m Ntday came on to ftms h the game Combmed M t h ff •- f e•gs pt c ers e or.., anned 5 and walked 1 Steve All en went the dts l<lnce for the Winne rs fanmn g 9 and wal kin g 2 feelmg m years Modell M i>and 1 mtenclnot to have 1t satd It remmds me of t he 1111\Q .. pe n aoam It was a ser 1es P h l!J6:H;4 pen od of :rliistakes m JUdgment and Th er e IS sttll the same man) other thmgs and I excttement and anttmpallon accept the blame 1d t t t d 1k on wan soun 1 e a Sttll thoug h the maJor key Metgs httl mg was led by shill but the same feelmg ts Ill any great tmprovement m J tm Ntd a) wt th a doupermea tm g our cnt tre th e club IS Phtpps startmg bl d 1 e a n s 111g e, pand or ga m za tw n Eve n my hts stxth year as a Br own s Br ett Wt!son Jtm e rfamil y ts exctled and tha t s qua rter back and Ius fo urt h as ry Mtk e 1 ark tns and no t a case of me te11mg them th 1 t 11 tl s llme to be exctt ed e regu ar stgnu -<a er Mtke Watson ea ch had a Mode 11 says t he Browns are st ngle F or Lancaster Black an d Glasspoole each had a go111g t o be mor e f un to watch • and dr a mati ca ll y UTI homerun proved Second Game Whether that will be sufft Af ter a brtef res t 1t was c1enl to cotu1ter the tmprove back to the diam ond for the ment mad e by other teams Club and th1 s hme they . Metgs rematns to be seen added came out on the long end of' Modell "ho expects to ta ke a the score by a 2 1 count over mor e a ell ve role m th e I ogan deve lopment and operallon of NIA GA RA F AlLS N Y Metgs scored both r uns 111 th e learn tins season I UP! ) - l'orme r Ohto State the bo ttom of the ftr sl when I 'II spend more ttme m Uru verstty qua rterba ck Rex Br ent J ohn son wa lked, camp than m recent years Ke r n a nnoun ced ht s Wrlson reached on an error , and wtll work very closely rehrement from professtonal Nesse lr oa d fanned Ntday wtth (head coach ) Forrest football Sunday after fa •lmg a fanne d a nd Jtm Perry Gregg," Modell satd Mu ch phystcal exammatwn at the smgled sc onng Wtlson and as I dtd m the mtd 1960's "1\tth Buff alo Btlls trammg camp Johnson Logan scored tls Blanllln Ill be at Forrest s Ke rn was converted to a on!) tally 111 tlte stxth s•de to help when I can safety when he entered t he On the m ound for Metgs But tha t s JUSt to msure pro ra nks playmg for a whtl e Steve Ba trd s tarted and th ere ~<On t be a repeal of last w1t h t he Ba ll tmore Colts p•cked up the w111 wtlh Jtm year' s ov e rwh e lmt ng before bemg tr aded Ill Buf- Ntd ay cumtn g on to gel the problems whtch mcl udes a fa lo save m the game Logan players stnk e club spokesman A Buffalo ptlched Huston all the way That was de\astat mg, a sa td Ke rn had a bac k HustoJY fa nned 10 and walked terrtbl e mghtm a1e the problem The 6-1 190-pound I whtle Batrd and Ntday own er sa td A lot or teams f1ve yea r veter an und erwe nt fa nn ed 10 an d tssu ed 3 are ac customed to 11, but I m bac k surge ry durmg the off fr eebtes season H1 ttmg fu r Metgs were The Ohto State Umverstty Perry wllh 2 smgles , Brmn gradua te, who qu arterbacked Ham tl to n Stev e Bachner Ohw State to a 1969 Rose Mt ck Davenport and Steve Bowl wm, had been ham- Batrd eac h a s111gle •• per ed by tn)unes throughout Metgs 001 000 100-2 6 2 hi s pro career He was ptcked Lancas ter up by the B1lls as a fr ee age nt 005 100 01X- 7 8 1 from Baltunore last season Aul t (LP ), Ntda y (5) , and and played etght games fo r J ohnson Allen and Campbell Buffalo I ogan 000 001 000--1 9 2 COSHOCTON Ohio (U P!) Also fatl mg a phys tcal was Mc tgs 200 000 OOX- 2 6 I - The Mansftcld Farmers rookte free a gent Terry Bud a , Huston and Tucker Batrd Bank won tis thtrd state a 6-1 190-pound wtde rectever I WP I N1day I 9 ) and J ohn Nallonal Baseball Congress who played college foo tball at so n Ham tlton r6) tournament champwnshtp m Xa vter a nd Dayton 16 years and w1ll oppose the Kentucky cha m p tn t he re gwnal tournam ent a t Charleston, W Va Aug 8 Man s fteld s Pl aye r Manager Ray Peterson and Mtlch Dean bot h got t"o hom er s m the state fmals Saturday wh en undefeated Farme r s Ba nk beat the defendmg champton 7.anes VIlle Semor Pwneers 16-8 Mansfield whtch also cap lured the state champtonshtp 111 1964 and 1967 and ha s been a perenmal entr y was one of th e 16 teams which started compelltton June 21 Mans fte!d won ever y game STATE FARM· to th e lttle contest but Zanesvtlle dropped one m the double elunmatwn tourney at Coshocton Lake P ark The seesaw battle through More pe o p le nsu re lh e 1r ho m e s w1t h S l ate Farm ft ve mmngs ended when t han w 1t h any o lher co mpa n y ..T hat s be c au se t hey v e Pe terso n htt his fi rst round fo u nd State Farm o ffer s the best 1n ser v1ce p rotec t iOn and economy G ve me a call Ill be g ad to g1ve you trtpper w1th two a board Ill a ll th e d eta Is put Mansfteld ahead for good Dean htt hts second homer wtth one on base m the seventh mrung and Pete r 1258 Powell St , M1ddleoort, 0 son's second four bagger c me m the etghth to put t he PH. 992-71 SS champtonshtp on tce ' " Peterson wa s lOof 18 fo r a l oke a J!OO(I neighbor State Fann ~ there 555 battmg average and most named valuable pia) er for S TA TE FAR M FIRE AN D CA SUA LTY CO MPA. N ¥ ' "' ~ u ..,••H ~ H o me O !t ce B oo m ng t o n Ill no s the tourney ° K £ail ent s physical; to retire Mansfield Reds go 5-0 on victory captures Am er1can League East B osto n New York M lwaukee Ball mor e De tr o t Cl eve l an d bu t Ca mpbell doubl ed • to drtve m 2 runs, leavmg ~ men on second and ftrst Black then hned a shot over the nghtce nter field fence fora 3 run homer maldng 1t 5-1 ',1:'.1:' g b 11 17 19 21 30 ~ Stms al so bun t.:.d all runners " ere safe the bases loaded " Jth no outs Bosch then fhed out for the ftrst out, the r unners holdm• ,1:' West C n c nnat allowm 1 f t G~ Ba uelr \ o reach II'S asspoo e un ted and after mdectston as to whe re to throw the ball the re we re runners on firs t and second B ...owns h unve \peo'n ' l e up fr ont this ye!)u r t:o.' e' ao-- wz.th rn ItL z·,n ns puts tl we dtdn t gtve hun th e s upportm g ca st he deserved BASEBALL team pla ted 5 runs 111 thetr half of the fram e to take the I df ood t 5-1 ea or g a The Lancaster half started wtth a n ' e rr or on Met gs '• ' He answered , Yes Then J told htm , 'You're lucky you're even here wtth the kind of a battmg average ( 217) you 've got He snapped back at me, Yeah and you re lucky to be here yourself " ' That 's when Robmson qutpped, " I m sure l'll be here a lot longer than you will' Followmg the game, Robmson locked the clubhouse doors , spoke bneny to the club and told them ' If anybody here feels he can t play for me or doesn t hke the way 1 run lnts club or ts unhappy about anythmg around here and wants Ill get away from me, stand up and speak your piece ' Nobody dtd There ts nothmg I can do about Ellts except what I am domg." Robmson satd We can t trade htm (because the trading deadlme has passed) we won't gtve him away and we won l release hun ' But I couldn t let what was happemng go on anymore because 11 would have an effect on the rest of the club I think, more than anythmg else John obJects to authonty He s a selfish player and I don't want anybody who thmks he 's btgger than the team Th: only way l'll ever use Eilts agam thts season ts tf he comes Ill me and says he ll do anytbmg that's necessary Ill help the team Ellts was not fme<\ for hts latest controversy I think domg what I'm gomg Ill do ts better for the club," Robmson satd John wtll be mcluded 111 everything we do as a team , but he won t play Not for me anymore " F111e pttching by Rick Van Matre dtd the JOb as he fanned II and walked only 2 m gomg the dtslance For Tuppers Pla111s Jack Rood fanned 3 and walked 3m gomg all the way for the runnersup The game s wmnmg hit came m the bottom of the etghth mmng when M1ck Ash trtpled Other Syracuse httters were J on Arnott who went 3 for 4 and Jeff Hubbard who went 4 for 4 mcludmg a tnple M Handley had a double for the losers T Plams 300 021100-- 7 13 2 Syracuse 300 220 04x- ll 13 2 NBC meet The l\brld's .Nutnber One Homeowners Insurer Steve Snowden . . ... ---~ p 7403 "'"'I~ WSE RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Trtangles defeated the Cleveland Nets 23-24 m World Team Temnts Saturday mght for the Trtangles 20th VIctory m the last 22 OUtli\SS lj;)(p,!W.e OO!>JI'gong Cawley and Peggy Michael started Pittsburgh off by beatmg Ann Jones and Sue Stap 6-0 m women s doubles Then Mrs Caw)ey downed Mrs Jones 7 6 m women smgles Mark Cox and Vttas Gerualtlls beat Nets player coach Marty R•essen and Bob Gtltman 7-5 m men's doubles Ill gtve Pittsburgh a 2G-11lead at mlermlSSlon Rlessen bea uahtts 7-5 m men's smgles and 1 n and Mtss Slap combmed Ill defeat Kim Warwtck and Raym Fox 6-3 m the mlXed doubl es for Cleveland Yoctll be glad you chose on Adntl1al ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS. AIR CQNDil;IONERS, RANGES. DISHWASHERS, STEREO, COLOR T.V.'S. ~ 1RUCKLOAD PUR£HASES TO SAVE YOU MONEY 4 - •• SPECIAL OFFER - Wtth The Purcha se of An y Ma1or Admtral Appliance - Cord less Dnll - Vanable Speed J1g Saw -Lawn Edger Tnmmer Your Choice BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' �2- T_he Datlv Sent mel, Mtddleport Pomeroy• 0 Monday, July 21 , 1975 RAY CROMLEY I ' Editorial comment, A game of trial and much error opinion, features II! (i Silt or pollutant, 11Ultter of definition If a city ta kes v-. ate1 from l::l 1N~OfZ.t NCE' mudd y rn er cleans a Ad punftcs tt for the use of 1ts restdenttal and mdustn al cw;t om rr s and sends th e separated diri and other sohd matter back mto the 11ver 11 "ould hard ly seem to be gwlt> of pollutmg the nv er Q)MPANIE"t; '\ r l 1t woul d m t he eyei:i of th e Environmental Protection Agency Or so cla1ms the !\rncn can Wa ter Works Assn m a hefty three-mch-lhtck document 1t presented the other day 1n the House Public Work s Subcom mittee on lnvest1gat10n e~nd Revtew !'he ce ntra l theme of 17 separate exhibtts offered by the AWWA an orgamzatwn r epresentmg so rn ~: ::m 000 pubhc a nd pn vate wa ter utthltes and others m the water treatment fte!d wa s that the present environmen tal effec t of most treatment plant discharges ts m consequcn llal and that cltmm atwn of the disc harges would pruduco no nottceable benefit However tf the fe deral Water Pollulwn Control Act IS not changed tt warned maJor eonstru c twn and mc..reased operatmg costs would result m substantially higher waler btlls to use rs Muc h of the dtfft cult) says the AWW A IS that the Environmental ProtectiOn Agenc) wants to constde r Silts as pollutan ts !'hey are not the AWW A argues nor are they caused by water treatment plant operallons m th e first place Trea tmrnt pl.t nt remo va l Is only a temporary separatiOn of the sedunent from treated wa ter says one po rtiOn uf the AWV. A report IL •s then returned to the ongmal waler course "1th no discc rmblc change m se dime nt cont ent of the s urface waters Ca llmg blan ket regulalton tm practtcal, the assoctatwn mamlams that effluent discharge gu tdelmes must be nextble and related to the qua!tt) of the streams that recetve the discharges - stnngent " h e1e req mred a nd lement v.here stream conditions allow And where no measura b le effect on st ream conditions allow And where no measurable effect on stream quaht; ts fo und no co ntrols should be necessary "Th1s sounds senousl" New careers in agriculture DR. LAMB By 1985 the " olld wtll have another one btlhon mouths Ill feed, says the populatiOn experts Thts wtll place a heavy burden on Amencan farmers to produce more food Butt! wtll also create man y new opportumttes for careers m agnculture - careers callmg for spectahsts never before assoctated wtth farmmg on JObs often far removed from the land ttself As the trend lllward fewer but larger farms contmues, economtcs and logJsllcs wtll become more and mor e tmportant to efftctent farmmg m the 1980s Larger, mamtenance free machmery "tth htgh productlvtty wtll ratse the cost as well as the comp!extly of tractors and other equ ipme nt Farmers wtll depend heavtly on off-stte experts to help them dec1de such questwns as the fcastbthty of usmg one btg tractor or two small ones purchasmg captlal eqwpment outrtght, leasmg 11 seasonally or buymg tt co-<Jperallvely wtth other farmers Advtce for such dectswns w1ll come from people wtth a htgh degree of sctenllftc and technologtcaltrammg as well as actual farm expenence Accordmg to John E Mitchell an executtve vtce prestdenl of Massey Ferguson, An agn cultural background even pnor to htgher educatwn has never been more valuable than 11 ts today Wtth much of the rural scene dtsappearmg, there ts already a shortage of farm or ranch kidsgomg on to htgher trammg who know the language and thinkmg of farmers • U S Department of Labor estunates mdtcate that 40,000 Ill 50 000 new farm and ranch operators "1\tll be needed each year durmg the 1980s It already takes about fiVe agn busmess 'people to back up each farmer or rancher today notes Mttchell He pred1cts that the number wtll mcrea se as the need for spectaltsts - rangmg from agronomtsts and hvestock vetermanans to servtce mechan1cs and apphcatton engmeers - contmues to grow • • 1s caus1ng What low blood sugar By Lawren<e E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB - We have Just found out after a glucose tolerance test of four hours that my wtfe has or ts a TOM TIEDE Nonquestions, nonanswen,nonnews By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Datly around the noon hour the Men Bored wtth the everyday routme? Stck to death of women's ltb? Long for a return of pubhc address system m the Whtle House press room the old machtsmo ? A new magazme - Soldier of Fortune - may be JUSl the ltcket for the Walter M1ttys as mlerrupts the poker games and d1ce rolhng to proclaun well as for the professwnal adventurer' for whtch tl ts destgned Pubhctly descnbmg the charter tssue of the magazme prorruses that thts uruque the convenlton of the regular publtcatton wtll provtde the professwnal adventurer wtth pertment, usable, head knockmg bnef111g What happens then bone-)arrmg spectal mterest articles, jammed wtth facts, tdeas and techmques, that are ts lesltmony to the truth that slammed across wtth the devastatmg tmpact of a burst from an Uzt (a much respected Israeh the galhermg of prestdenltal news, hke the making of sub~achmegun ' For mstance, the first tssue contams mformatton on how to become a mere • - mer lunchmeat, ts often a process cenary - m Afnca, wtth an on-the~pot report on type of combat, the enemy, terram and pay best unwttnessed by the conswner scales Example Some months Other arttcles tell how to wm at underwater knife fighting how to cope wtth hoodlums or muggers m the back streets of Chtcago Satgon or London how the CIA supplted weapons to the ago when the lax cut btll was gtven to the Whtte House, assassms of Dorrumcan dtctalllr Trujtllo and then betrayed the plotters Cn between wars and rumors of wars, the magazme plans Ill cover the whole range of actiOn reporters at a bnef111g asked ortented toptcs, from chopper ptlots m Borneo to otl roughnecks m the Arcllc, from crop Press Secretary Ron Nessen tf the Prestdent was gomg to dusters m Rhodesta to salvage dtvers m the Pactftc stgn 11 or veto tl Nessen Those who are mterested and who have thetr wife s permtsston may wrtte for detatls to rephed stmply 'The Soldier of Fortune , Box 582 Arvada, CO 80001 Prestdent IS dec1d111g That answer, meamngless, was succeeded by 15 m111utes of the follow111g Ron, can we say ftrmly he Amertcans not only gamed thetr mdependence 199 years ago but thetr e<:onomtc m has made a dectston?" dependence as well A He ts dectdmg Cn 1776 between the appearance of Thomas Prunes 'Common Sense" and the Declaration Then ts tt ftrm he has not of Cndependence another remarkable document was publtshed Adam Smith's An Cnqwry dectded' mto the Nature and Causes of the Wealth ofNallons A He ts dec1dmg Thts one book, says Yankee busmessman, not only launched the lndustrtal Revolutlon m What does that mean, England but gave philosophy, form and substance Ill what became the Captlaltsl Revolutwn m Ron? • Amertca It set m motwn here m the mfant natton the most unmhtbtted expresston of m A He ts dectdmg divtdual or prtvate enterprise the world has ever expertenced then or now 'says T Mttchell Well ts he, uh leanmg m Ford prestdent of New England-based Emhart Corp one d1rectwn or the other? ' Speakmg at commencement exerctses at the Hartford Graduate Center m Hartford, Conn , And so on he suggested that next year s Btcentenmal celebratwn mtght be a good tune for Amencans to By purpose the brtefmg ts take stock and balance out the apocalypttc prophectes about Amenca s future the shortest hne between The histortcal verswn of the !\rnencan future was founded on the assumphon that all Whtte House acltvtty and the thmgs mevttably get better and btgger We enJoyed, so we thought, spectal provtdenttallm pubhc s nght to know In muntty from the tragedies , corrupllon and other human maladies and afflichons of other realtly tt ts more often used nattons for propaganda by the ad Long before the burglars were caught at Watergate and before many of us were sttting m mmtstrahon and postur111g by gasolme lmes however we knew how unrealtsttc that Vlston was Today, we have a better the 9ress The result com feelmg for the luntts of our resources and our posstbtlittes monly ts that hard 111But that does not valtdate, m Ford 's vtew, the litany of crtllctsms emanatmg from a gaggle formatwn seldom surfaces of doomsayers who see the end to Amenca ttself above the overlay of gosstpy, It would be a tragedy he says 1f we surrendered to the Cassandras who read m Watergate routme pronouncements and corporate scandals and ecodlogtCal and econommuc crtses a stgn that we are livmg beyond Actually, such ts Ill be our economtc and moral means It Is not, he mamtams, the begmnmg of the end of higher expected Prestdent-. have Amertcan prmctples, as some dourly forecast seldom been wtlhng to freely • Thus, he urges, tt ts unportant that we commemorate next year not alone the creatton of thls nation but also tlje establtshment of a llltally uruque economtc system - " a system I hot dtvulge news other than that fell prudently obhgatory, or Has made dreams poss1ble and reahzable " self-servmg Press bnefmgs, therefore, have rarely supphed as much data as they've suppressed What makes the • • Nearly every motortst, if asked, would probably say he ts a good dnver Yet the average sttuatwn more senous today <!Over uses barely half of hts car s performance and handling capabtlittes m evastve ts that the press ren1ams cul1;1ab!e 111 ctrcumstances nvmeuvermg that often means the difference between havmg an acctdent and avp1dmg one • That conclusiOn ts hased on result-. of an liHnonth study by Calspan Corp (forme•ly that cheat the pubhc The Cornell Aeronauttcal Laboralllry) of the charactertsttcs and capabtlihes of 100 dnvers, lessons of Watergate be carefully selected to tepresent the general drtvmg population The $100,000 research program damned, reporters have done was sponsorec;l by General Motors and was conducted m a spectal12-mtle course at Calspan's almost nothmg to mcrease meamngful Whtle House 33'acre provmg ground m Buffalo, N Y : The volmtteer drtvers - OOmen and 40 women - test drove a wmding course flve times, on news flow and almost everyboth wet and dry pavement, at the lmut of the speed they were willing to use m performmg thmg to, m effect, deny tt Not that reporters mhibtt various highway drtvmg maneuvers ; ThetypJCaldrtver ,says Calspan proJect engmeer Roy S Rtce, dtd not use the full potential the news purposely The rub o( the car m terms of tiS cornermg capabilittes and handlmg qualtttes In most mstances, is that thetr attempt,s to get dflvers resorted to hard or pantc brakmg m stunula ted emergency sttua lions, often locking up more of 11 have been largely cotmterproductlve Where a!! four wheels and thus losmg all steermg control : "Automobtle safety tsofconcem to all of us," he comments The acctdent !halts avmded the pre-Watergate tdea of ~cause of drtver skill and alertness repre~ents an unportant element m lowermg the death White House coverage was to lounge around the press room and mjury toll on our htghways " read now, fight later Another cause for celebration Half-safe driving • •• hypoglycemtc Her test results were Ftrst hour 110, second hour 80 , thtrd hour, 36 and fourth hour, 40 The doclllr here ts treahng asking questions the tdea no"\\ seems Ill be to lomt ge around askmg loaded questions Bnefmgs remam the pr111c1pal news source, therefore but they have become so raucous that even what small value they have ts dun111tshed Press Secretary Nessen has been so upset durmg brtefmg encomt ters that he has at limes forgotten Ill announce (or purposely wtthheld) news 1tems on the agenda Indeed the affatrs have grown overrtpe A mmtster who ts also a newspaper colummst attends regularly, mcollar, to ask non-questwns destgned solely to force nonanswers A woman correspondent from Texas, "a bnefmg regular smce the days of Grant," ts so trntatmg even fellow reporters groan and smcker Some Wh1te House press staffers fret prtvately about vtolence At one bnefmg a reporter who felt hts questions were being evaded balled hts hand lnlll an ob scene gesture and pomted tt at Nessen unltl the sesswn ended At best the press corps pressure ts fuhle Press secretartes are hired hands, and 1 press bnefmgs are devtces used by thetr employers for limtted puroses Bestdes, as a Nessen asststant explatns We truthfully don't know many of the answers the press want-. Ron is not a policy maker I am not a pohcy maker The Prestdent does not actually conftde m etther of us to any great length If you mstst on asking how Jerry Ford vtews John Connally, well, go ahead ask, but we can't tell you because we just don't know " The real problem wtth press brlefmgs then ts that so many reporters- and !herby so many U S ctltzens - rely so heavtly on them to provtde the Admmtslratton gospel Asking offtctals Ill mfonn on themselves would seem a fatrly obvwus waste of tlme, yet tt remains the pnmary strategy of Whtte House news coverage So tt ts, one year after Richard Ntxon, and tn the mam, the admmtstrahon ~ontmues to be In control of what ts seen of tl, what Is said of tl and whalts thought of tt And thts as post-Watergate scnbes continue to report that Jerry Ford ts the most open prestdent m memory her as a dtabettc, but wtth no medtcatton, JUS I an 1800 calone dtel wtth stx meals a day But she ts very hred 90 per cent of the tune The doctor satd thts was JUst the oppostte of dtabetes We would apprectate anythmg you could tell us about thts DEAR READER - It would be mterestmg to know why your wtfe had a glucose tolerance test Was she ac tually havmg symptoms of low blood sugar' When I ftrst tested athletes I was sur pnsed how many endurance athletes had relahvely low blood sugar levels on repeated tests but had no symptoms at all and were m opltmal health These young men were m tratmng for the OlympICS The pomt here ts that the blood glucose levelts not always a rehable mdtcator of how much glucose ts gettmg mto the cells and that ts what count-. A dtabehc can have relattve hypoglycemta (low blood sugar) even when the blood level ts qwte htgh, because the level ts not h1gh enough for hun wtlh hts problem of gettmg glucose mto the cell In general tt ts true that low blood sugar ( hypoglycemta) ts the op postte of dtabetes There are several dtfferenl ways low blood sugar can be caused Some dtabehcs have eptsodes of low blood sugar because the tslets of Langerhand where msulm ts formed, are not functlonmg nght and release too much msulm at the wrong ltme Later the tslets get worse and true dtabetes develops So low lilood sugar and dtabetes can be part of the same d1sease problem What you mean by treatmg your wtfe hke a dtabeltc ts also of 111terest Most people thmk that a dtabetic should be treated by avmdmg car bohydrates That tdea ts on the way out Many dtabehc spectaltsts today thmk that a person wtth dtabetes should reslrtct the fat mtake and use more carbohydrate 111 the dtet Thts may help to prevent heart and vascular dtsease so common tn dlabehcs The carbohydrate recommended, though, for dtabetics ts from unrefmed foods, such as fresh vegetables, frmls, salads, and cereals You can usually use these foods, even when low blood sugar ts the problem I would guess your doctor wants to decrease your Wife's wetght and also to provtde her wtth small continuous feedmgs to avotd attacks of low blood Sl!l!ar That ts good pracbce The fatigue may be a symptom of her low blood glucose If she can tolerate It, a regular program of mtld to ptoderate phystcal actlVlty may help reheve some ofher fatigue Too much exerc1se • ' By Ray Cromley wASHINGTON - Don t trust the latest predtctwns on what s next wtth prtces JObs or the economy generally There's no eVId ence today s forecasts are better than the predictwns whi ch preceded the 1974-75 recesston Government a id academtc economtsts have not yet done the research necessary to achtev e better measurmg sUcks Methods are bemg changed but ther e ts httle assurance the shtfts wtll make forecasts much more reliable All that ts certam 1s that some of the new formulas developed after the current recesswn was m full swmg would have predicted the sad shape of the economy more qutckly and accurately But 11 ts relaltvely easy Ill bwld a model whtch predtcts the past prectsely Any economtst worth hts salt can keep Jlggermg wtth his equaltons and the data he selects unttl they match last year s curve That doesn't mean hts formulas will work for next year Bastcally, the problem ts that eco nomtc research ts m such a prun1t1ve stage that, m the mean the experts don't know what they re measurmg or what the measurements stgnify Economtsts are bastcally artlsts They use the latest m computers and advanced mathemat•cal techruques Thetr equahons are marvels Ill behold Thts does not make them sctenttsts Sctence conststs of prectse measurements and the testmg of theory agamst realtty Most economtc theortes and predictiOns on the contrary, are based on assumphons which vary accordmg to the mdtVIdual phtlosophy of the econonusts concerned Computers and mathemattcal equahons do not correct wrong assumptwns or maccurate data But there 'smore Ill the problem than the economtsts For one, the reqwred data lSil 'l avatlable Accurate economtc forecastmg requtres hundreds of thousands - some would say mtllwns - of bits and pteces of accurate information Many compames, because 11 's not necessary for busmess operatwns, meVItably don't keep records of numbers of ttems economtsts think they want A great deal of the available data ts kept m one form by some compantes, m other forms by others Thts lack of untformtty makes 11 next to unposstble to add up results In any meanmgful way The economtsts, thus far, are not, after all, certam of what data they want They're m the process of tymg one thmg and another, Ill see what works Thts would be relattvely easy tf they were dealmg wtth one or two ftrms But to get clear results would requtre that the economtsts be able to tell thousands of compames to change thetr reportmg systems every so often Ill provtde the different btts of data the economtsts would need for a new round of trtal and error Thts ts obviously unposstble tf the economy ts Ill keep gomg W1th the dollars value and commodtty-product prtces, constantly changmg, the economtsts have not found an accurate way to compare one years data wtth that of other years They have not figures out a means for comparmg a 1975 produ'ct wtth a 1974 model m meanmgful terms They do not know how Ill compare a labor force workmg at fullltll and one workmg at lower efftctency because of a cutback m sales but kept on the JOb because an employer belt eves he wtll need those same men next month or stx months hence and does not want Ill lose them The economists frequently do not differenttate accurately between sales and delivertes m the detatl needed, or how Ill measure stockptlmg or mvenlllry building wtth any degree of correctness, tt bemg all too Slilltlar to adding apples and oranges Bemg able to gather th•s data for one product or another IS one thmg Totmg tt all up Ill evaluate the state of the economy ts another CAR ASSEMBLY STOPPED The walkout by the Umted WRDSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) - A shortage of sheet metal Aulll Workers tdled some from the Ftsher Body plant 2,400 persons, and the closmg here, h1t by a strtke Fnday of the auto plant caused mornmg, closed the adJacent furloughmg of another--4,800 General Motors Corp workers passenger car assembly plant unttl further nottce The van plant w11l operate as DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF usual MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL could use up her glucose and make her blood sugar fall shll more Walking and general hght exerc1se though, some!tmes help to mobthze fat and other food stores that provtde energy The treatment for low blood sugar depends on what ts causmg tt For more mformatt o n ab o ut hypoglycemta wrtte to me m care of thts newspaper, p 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctty Statwn New York, NY 10019 and ask for The Health Letter number 3-9 on Low Blood Sugar Send self addressed a long, stamped envelope and 50 cent-. for matlmg and costs E 'l(eC Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctty Edttor Publtshed dally except Saturday by The Ohto Valley PUbl shtng company 111 Cour t S t Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Busmess Offtce Phone 99 2 2 156 Ed tor at Phone 992 2 15 7 Second crass postage patd at Pomeroy Oh•o Naf t onal advertts t ng representaftve Ward Gr fftth Company 1nc Bott nellt & Gallagher Dtv 757 Thtrd Ave New York N Y 10017 S ubscrtpt on rates Deltvered by carr er where ava table 75 cents per week By Motor Route where servtce not ava lable One month S3 25 By marl m Oh1 0 and W Va One Year $22 00 S rx months $11 50 Three month s $ 7 00 Elsewhere 2 6 00 year S x months 13 SO three months S7 50 ubs c rrpf on pr1ce ncJudes unday T1mes Sent nel c arr er Berry's World :__/ • -- wrong 1 '- 3L The DailYSe nt mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Monday , July 21, 1975 ~ Nope you're Th1s curve does not represent the economy- 1t s mtddle class discontent 1• Phils shock Reds; LA • IS • 5-3 wmner PHILADELPIDA (UP! )_ Mtke Schmidt drove m four runs With a smgle and hts 19th home run of the season Sunday to help the Phtladelphia Phtlltes defeat the Cmcmnatt Reds 11-4 for thetr fourth slratght vtctory The Phtlhes took ad vantage of wtldness by Clay Kirby to score four limes 10 the ftrst mnmg and used Sch mtdt's home run to htghhght a four run second mmng agamst reliever Tom Carroll Tommy Underwood, 1().7 hurled the ftrsl ftve mmngs to ptck up the v1clllry wtth rehef help from Gene Garber who got Ins seventh save Kirby walked Dave Cash and Larry Bowa to open the game and after a wtld pttch mtenhonally walked Greg Luzmski wtth one out Cash and Bowa scored as Tony Perez booted Tom Hulton s gromtder Schmidt smgled m a run and walks Ill Johnny Oates and Underwood forced m the fourth run Bow a smgled and scored on Luzmskt s smgle tn the second and then Schrmdt locked tt up wtth hts ftfth home run m the last etght games Oates smgled m the nmth Phtl run m the fourth Cmcmnah got two rmts m the second Perez doubled and scored on a George Foster smgle before pmch httter Ed Armbnster smgled home Foster The Reds go two more m the thtrd when Dave Concepcton and Joe Morgan htt consecuhve doubles and Morgan scored on two mfteld outs Fa1rly cra cked a tw o-run double wtlh tw o out m th e top of the 11th to gtve th e St Lows Cardmals a 3 l vtctor) over the Dan Otego Padres m the ftrst game of the~r Sunday doubleheader Fa~rly s htl drove m Lou Broc k who had opened the mnmg w1th a smgle and Reggts Smt th, wh o was aba ord on an wtenl tonal walk AI Hrabosky wh o took over for starter Ron Reed m the lOth ptcked up the vtclory Ill put hts record at 7 2 Btll Gre~f who reheved s tarter Joe Mcintosh m the lOth tooK me lOSS and ts now 2-3 The Cardmals left 15 runners on base, mcludmg at least one m every mmng except the ftfth as they collected 12 htts and hve walks The Padres left only one runner The game was scoreless unttl the seventh when Wtllie Davts looped a two-out smgle to nghl, Smtih walked and Ted Stmmons drove a stngle up the mtddle to put St Louts ahead 1-0 San Otego !ted the score an mmng later on Wtlhe Me Covey 's double whtch dropped m short center Just m front of the dtvmg Davts and a smgle to left center by Heclllr Torres NEW YORK (UPI ) - Dave Kingman cracked a two rmt homer m the bottom of the etghth Sunday g1vmg htm s1x runs batted m for the game and brmgmg the New York Mets from behmd to hand the Houston Astros thetr fourth slratghlloss 1().9 LOS ANGELES (UP!) Kingman s game wmmng Rookie John Hale cracked a down the left field !me homer two-run homer wtlh two out m the bottom of the 12th mmng off Wayne Granger was hts Sunday to power the Los second of the game Hts ftrst Angeles Dodgers to a 5 3 was a three-run shot durmg a vtclllry over the Chtcago ftve run Mel outburst m the ftfth Cubs The Mets trathng by 7 I m Hale s thii'd homer of the the hflh, pulled to wtthm a season followed a two-out mfteld smgle by Btll Buckner run after Kingman's 17th The smgle off Manny Trtllo s homer wtth Joe Torre and glove was Buckner's fourth Gene Chnes aboard Jack slratght htt m the game He Hetdemann drove m tw o has now htt safely m stx of hts other runs m the mmng wtth a tnple Ceoar Cedeno fell last seven at-bats Rehef spectahst Mtke lrymg to fteld tt, sphttmg hts Marshall went the last three nght thumb that sub mnmgs Ill earn hts stxth sequently reqwred slttches The Mets scored four rmts vtctory m 13 dectswns It was the lOth stratght appearance m the etghth Jesus Alou by Marshall, who holds the doubled )Ytlh one out and came home on Fehx Milan's record of 13 slratght double Torre smgled home Mtllan and came home on MONTREAL (UP!) Rookte Pete Mackamn Kingman s second homer of smgled home Ttm Foh wtth the game, hts 18th of the one out m the bottom of the season In addtlwn to the ftve lith mmng Sunday as the RBI on hts homers, Kingman Montreal Expos defeated drove m a run m the ftrst Atlanta 6-5 after the Braves mmng on a ftelder s chmce Bob Watson drove m four had captured the completion runs for the Astros wtth two of a suspended game 5-4 In the mghtcap Foh led off bases-loaded smgles and the 11th wtth an mfteld smgle, scored another advanced to second on Pepe Mangual's sacnftce and scored when Mackamn smgled off losmg pttcher Tom House Lefty Fred Scherman won hts ftrst game as an Expo as he worked one mnmg of relief CLEVELAND ( UP!) Manager Frank Robmson of SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) the Cleveland Indians says Richie Ztsk keyed a flve-run the only way he'll ever use etghth mmng rally wtth hts catcher John Ellis agam thiS lOth homer Smtday to lead the season 'ts tf he comes to me Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-1 and says hell do anything vtclllry over San Franctso that s nealssary to help the and a doubleheader split club " after Ed Hahcki pttched and But even tf that should batted the Gtants to a 2-1 happen, tt doesn't mean he'll triumph m the opener be remstated as our regular Ken Brett, wtth help from catcher,' added Robmson, DaveGwsli over the fmal two who has benched Eilts mnmgs, held the Gtants to because of hts alleged three ht\S m the mghtcap for selftshness hts stxth vtctory m etght When asked Sunday about dectswns Robmson 's charges, Ellis deBrett was m front 2-1 after clined comment seven mmngs when the n , 'I've a!feady told John that Pirates exploded for ftve 'htts he ~wtll .:ontmue to be a wtth Zisk beltmg a two-run member of thts team because homer to sl<lrt the rally there · lS- nothmg we can do Mike Caldwell, touched for wtth hun now," Robmson nme h1ts m seven plus m- S8ld "But he won't play nmgs, took life !c.:;;; and now to dllymore 5-10 "Alan Ashby and Btll Zisk also had a patr of &ldakis wtll do our catching doubles and three RB!s mall I've also told (general as the Pirates piled up 13 lltU. manager-VIce prestdent) Phtl off four Gamfs ptlchers (Seght) I don't want Ellis A triple by Von Joshua and playmg for me anymore and he told me he wtll support me Bobby Murcer ~ l.acn1tce fl} m the Clrst accomtted for the all the way," added Robmlone run off Brett, making son, whose actton to vtrtually only hts third start smce suspend Eilts culmmated a senes of clashes between the commg off the dt,sabled Jist fiery catcher and the _ _ SAN DIEGO tUPI) - Ron manager .• Legion alive on 2-1 defeat of Logruj ATH E NS - In Amertca n stn gle Wtth Wtlson on firs t Leg wn baseball tourna ment the next t" o bat ters fhed out actwn here Sunday the Metgs to end the mmng Met gs had team dropped a 7 2 dectston scored ftrst but not as much to the tough Lancas ter club as Lanca ster when the home but s ta yed ahve '" t he eve nmg-by edgmg Logan 2-1 after defeatm g Athe ns 11 -5 Saturday Metgs will play Athens the seco nd ttme next Saturda) First Game th:l~~n~n~u:\:~rs~.:~ ~~: out Perk Aul t "alked ad van ced on a fielder s ch mce aljd scored on Bre tt Wtlson s Natrona\ Leagu e Ea s t P1 ffSburg h Ph l a d elph a New Y o rk Sf LOUIS Ch cago Mont r eal w 1 pet • b 58 35 624 5 70 5 46 43 5 17 10 45 46 495 12 J 3 5 1 4 57 15 38 50 43/ ll ' 57 40 I I w Los A n ge l es Sa n F r a n San 0 e g o Al lan fa Ho ust o n I pet 62 51 44 .4 3 37 660. 44 53 7 49 473 5 2 453 JO 52 435 JJ 63 ) 44 Saturday s Game s Mo ntr eal 4 C m c nnat r 2 N ew Yo rk 5 A tl an t a 4 Sa n Franc sco 5 St Lou s 2 P h l adel ph a I H ous l on o P t l sb ur gh 5 L os Ange l es 3 Sa n 01ego 2 Ch c ago 1 Sundays Game s Ph rta del ph a 11 C nc nn at ., Los A ng eles 5 Ch rc a g o 3 1:? nn ngs N ew Y ork 10 H ou s ton 9 A t lanta 5 5 M on tr e a l ~ 6 San Fr a n c rsco 2 1 P il ls b u r gh l 7 St Lou s 3 10 Sa n D ego 1 2 Today s Game s C1nc n n at { Da rcy 4 5) at Ph lad el p h a (Sc h ue l er 3 1 r 7 35 p m Atl ant a ( E a st er l y 1 ~ ) at Mo n t r eal ( W ar t h en 4 7 1 8 05 p m Hous t on ( Roberts S 10 1 at New Yo r k { Stone 2 l l 8 as p m S f L o u rs ( Ra smusse n 0 a a t Sa n 0 eg o (St ro m s J ) 10 p m C h c a q o ( R euschel 6 10 ) at L os A n geles t Messe r s rn th 17 7 ) 10 30 p m P 1lf sb urg h ICa n de l a r a 4 11 at San F ra n c sco r B arr 6 a 11 05 p m w 1 pet g b 53 38 48 44 58 2 522 51 1 4 7 46 5 05 7 45 500 7 1 47 49 46 2 11 4 1 50 45 1 17 West w 1 pet g b Oa k land 58 34 630 K an sas c t y 47 45 5 11 11 Chrcago 4 5 46 495 12 ~ Te x as 44 468 15 Caldorn1a 43 53 448 17 Mrnnes ota 40 53 430 18 , Saturday s Gam es Ct"11cago 4 Milw au k ee 2 D e tro t 10 K a n sa s C 1t y 8 New York 8 1 M nnesota 7 2 ~5 so Ba l ttmore 3 5 O ak la n d 2 1 Cal for n, a 8 3 C l eveland 0 t Bos ton 8 Texas 0 Sundays Games Ch cago 9 10M lwaukee 2 5 De tro I 7 Kan s as Crty 3 Oakland 5 Bait mor e 2 Cl evelan d 10 Cal f o rnta 4 New Y ork 145M nne s o t a 2 CLEVELAND (UPI ) _ Or gamzatwnally, the Cleveland Br owns fatled quarterha ck Mtk e Phtpps la st season becaw;e a s owner Art Modell Now he has some people th Wl erede nt 1als to catch the ball and I don ,1 know a beIter man Ill work wtth hun m coachmg than Blanton (Col1 ter ) Modellsmd durmg the ::.~~~n~lk; s!',lil c:;;g. lop~~ NFL quarterback and I think thts will be the ye~ And tf Mtke has' a goody ' ar, we 'll have good }ear, too , 8 tit l Any mg wou d be an 1m -vement over last season s 0 mark, the worst In club history That s why a stzable porllon of Browns fans are pesstmtsltc But Modell betng the closest of anyone to the sttuatton , beheves things are about to become con stderably better ", 4:] I haven't had thts gut Russian wins gold medal in swimming CALI Colombta (UPI J Irma Kalmma of the Sovtet Umon won the f~rst gold medal of the second World Swtmmmg Champwnshtps Sunday, best111g a fteld of etghl fmal1st-. m the women's three meter spnngboard dtvmg Another Ru ss tan g1rl, Tattana Volynkma , placed second and won the sliver medal whtle Chnstme Anne Loock of the Untied States took the br onze The ash blonde Mtss Kallntna, of medtum hetght and str ong gymnasltc bwld swept both the five com pulsory dtves and the free program of fiVe opt tonal dives and was awarded a pomt total of 489 81 by the JUdges Carne lrtsh, an Ohw State sophomore was fourth Ulnke Knape of Sweden hfth Chrtstma Koholer of East Germany t he defend111g champwn was s•xth Terry York of Canada seventh and Hetdt Becker another East German gtrl, placed etghth In ehmmalton water polo games the Untied States playmg wtthout captam Peter Asch who was suspended for two games for ftght111g wtlh a Russtan had to settle for 1ts sec ond consecutive he In Mtddleport Youth League play the C1ty Ice and Fuel Reds contmued thetr wmntng ways by defeahng the Harnsonvtlle Bobcats 1312 at Mtddleport The wm puts the Reds second half record at 5-0 and thetr overall record at 1().3 Ray Stewart "1\enl ftve mntngs for the Reds , Canntng 4 and walktng 7 Davtd Dem oskey ftntshed up, fanmng 0 and walkmg o Ronme Hanmg went four mmngs on the Bobc ats mound fanmng 5 and walkm g 5 before Re gg te Arnold was called on to ftmsh up, "1\alking 1 and strtktng out one Httters for the wmners were Stewart wtlh a tnple double and a stngle , and gettmg smgles were Verne Slaven, Paul McElhaney Jeff Baughman, one each and gelltng two safeltes were Davtd Demoskey and Jtm Juslts F or Harnsonvtlle Wt!he Donahue had a homerun and double whtle those gettmg two smgles were Ttm Shambhn and Reggte Arnold, and htttmg one each were Danny Rtggs and Ronme Hamng ' Te x a sToday 10 Boston 5 1s t game s Games Oa kl and ( Holtzman 12 7) a t Balftmore (Torrez 10 5 ) 8 15 pm Cal torn a (F rQu eroa 8 51 at Cl eve la n d ( Ra ch 5 3 1 7 30 pm Kansa s C ty (Leon ard 5 5 l at D e tro f ( L olrch 10 7) 8 p m M lwau k ee (S laton 8 8 ) at Chr cago (Osteen 57) 9 p m N ew York ( Dob son 9 9 ) at M1nnesot a ( Bly lev e n 7 4 ) 9 pm Bo ston IT ant 13 8 ) at T exas {Je nkin s 11 10 1 9 p m Syracuse tops independent tournament baseball play Syracuse captured the Metgs County Independent Baseball crown at Syracuse Sunday by defeatmg Tuppers Plams 11-7 Ellis benched by Robinson The last straw, according Ill the freshman manager came Frtday mght when both men quarreled m l.he dugout m the etghth mnmg of a 7.(; loss to the Oakland A's after Robmson sent Sudakts m to p111ch-lut for EUts "When John came back to the dugout he was very upset and started throwtng equtpment around,' Robtnson recalled He threw his catcher s mask and tt almost hit me I satd to hun, John, are you mad at me ?' He sa•d 'Yeah, I guess I am I asked htm agatn well are y ou'?' where tl sl<lyedunltlthenext. La ncaster a t bat Metgs scored tls last run In the se\ enth and Lancaster scored tpsurance runs m the fo~~~ ~~r~~h~ the Metgs mound and worked 4 mmngS' before Jt m Ntday came on to ftms h the game Combmed M t h ff •- f e•gs pt c ers e or.., anned 5 and walked 1 Steve All en went the dts l<lnce for the Winne rs fanmn g 9 and wal kin g 2 feelmg m years Modell M i>and 1 mtenclnot to have 1t satd It remmds me of t he 1111\Q .. pe n aoam It was a ser 1es P h l!J6:H;4 pen od of :rliistakes m JUdgment and Th er e IS sttll the same man) other thmgs and I excttement and anttmpallon accept the blame 1d t t t d 1k on wan soun 1 e a Sttll thoug h the maJor key Metgs httl mg was led by shill but the same feelmg ts Ill any great tmprovement m J tm Ntd a) wt th a doupermea tm g our cnt tre th e club IS Phtpps startmg bl d 1 e a n s 111g e, pand or ga m za tw n Eve n my hts stxth year as a Br own s Br ett Wt!son Jtm e rfamil y ts exctled and tha t s qua rter back and Ius fo urt h as ry Mtk e 1 ark tns and no t a case of me te11mg them th 1 t 11 tl s llme to be exctt ed e regu ar stgnu -<a er Mtke Watson ea ch had a Mode 11 says t he Browns are st ngle F or Lancaster Black an d Glasspoole each had a go111g t o be mor e f un to watch • and dr a mati ca ll y UTI homerun proved Second Game Whether that will be sufft Af ter a brtef res t 1t was c1enl to cotu1ter the tmprove back to the diam ond for the ment mad e by other teams Club and th1 s hme they . Metgs rematns to be seen added came out on the long end of' Modell "ho expects to ta ke a the score by a 2 1 count over mor e a ell ve role m th e I ogan deve lopment and operallon of NIA GA RA F AlLS N Y Metgs scored both r uns 111 th e learn tins season I UP! ) - l'orme r Ohto State the bo ttom of the ftr sl when I 'II spend more ttme m Uru verstty qua rterba ck Rex Br ent J ohn son wa lked, camp than m recent years Ke r n a nnoun ced ht s Wrlson reached on an error , and wtll work very closely rehrement from professtonal Nesse lr oa d fanned Ntday wtth (head coach ) Forrest football Sunday after fa •lmg a fanne d a nd Jtm Perry Gregg," Modell satd Mu ch phystcal exammatwn at the smgled sc onng Wtlson and as I dtd m the mtd 1960's "1\tth Buff alo Btlls trammg camp Johnson Logan scored tls Blanllln Ill be at Forrest s Ke rn was converted to a on!) tally 111 tlte stxth s•de to help when I can safety when he entered t he On the m ound for Metgs But tha t s JUSt to msure pro ra nks playmg for a whtl e Steve Ba trd s tarted and th ere ~<On t be a repeal of last w1t h t he Ba ll tmore Colts p•cked up the w111 wtlh Jtm year' s ov e rwh e lmt ng before bemg tr aded Ill Buf- Ntd ay cumtn g on to gel the problems whtch mcl udes a fa lo save m the game Logan players stnk e club spokesman A Buffalo ptlched Huston all the way That was de\astat mg, a sa td Ke rn had a bac k HustoJY fa nned 10 and walked terrtbl e mghtm a1e the problem The 6-1 190-pound I whtle Batrd and Ntday own er sa td A lot or teams f1ve yea r veter an und erwe nt fa nn ed 10 an d tssu ed 3 are ac customed to 11, but I m bac k surge ry durmg the off fr eebtes season H1 ttmg fu r Metgs were The Ohto State Umverstty Perry wllh 2 smgles , Brmn gradua te, who qu arterbacked Ham tl to n Stev e Bachner Ohw State to a 1969 Rose Mt ck Davenport and Steve Bowl wm, had been ham- Batrd eac h a s111gle •• per ed by tn)unes throughout Metgs 001 000 100-2 6 2 hi s pro career He was ptcked Lancas ter up by the B1lls as a fr ee age nt 005 100 01X- 7 8 1 from Baltunore last season Aul t (LP ), Ntda y (5) , and and played etght games fo r J ohnson Allen and Campbell Buffalo I ogan 000 001 000--1 9 2 COSHOCTON Ohio (U P!) Also fatl mg a phys tcal was Mc tgs 200 000 OOX- 2 6 I - The Mansftcld Farmers rookte free a gent Terry Bud a , Huston and Tucker Batrd Bank won tis thtrd state a 6-1 190-pound wtde rectever I WP I N1day I 9 ) and J ohn Nallonal Baseball Congress who played college foo tball at so n Ham tlton r6) tournament champwnshtp m Xa vter a nd Dayton 16 years and w1ll oppose the Kentucky cha m p tn t he re gwnal tournam ent a t Charleston, W Va Aug 8 Man s fteld s Pl aye r Manager Ray Peterson and Mtlch Dean bot h got t"o hom er s m the state fmals Saturday wh en undefeated Farme r s Ba nk beat the defendmg champton 7.anes VIlle Semor Pwneers 16-8 Mansfield whtch also cap lured the state champtonshtp 111 1964 and 1967 and ha s been a perenmal entr y was one of th e 16 teams which started compelltton June 21 Mans fte!d won ever y game STATE FARM· to th e lttle contest but Zanesvtlle dropped one m the double elunmatwn tourney at Coshocton Lake P ark The seesaw battle through More pe o p le nsu re lh e 1r ho m e s w1t h S l ate Farm ft ve mmngs ended when t han w 1t h any o lher co mpa n y ..T hat s be c au se t hey v e Pe terso n htt his fi rst round fo u nd State Farm o ffer s the best 1n ser v1ce p rotec t iOn and economy G ve me a call Ill be g ad to g1ve you trtpper w1th two a board Ill a ll th e d eta Is put Mansfteld ahead for good Dean htt hts second homer wtth one on base m the seventh mrung and Pete r 1258 Powell St , M1ddleoort, 0 son's second four bagger c me m the etghth to put t he PH. 992-71 SS champtonshtp on tce ' " Peterson wa s lOof 18 fo r a l oke a J!OO(I neighbor State Fann ~ there 555 battmg average and most named valuable pia) er for S TA TE FAR M FIRE AN D CA SUA LTY CO MPA. N ¥ ' "' ~ u ..,••H ~ H o me O !t ce B oo m ng t o n Ill no s the tourney ° K £ail ent s physical; to retire Mansfield Reds go 5-0 on victory captures Am er1can League East B osto n New York M lwaukee Ball mor e De tr o t Cl eve l an d bu t Ca mpbell doubl ed • to drtve m 2 runs, leavmg ~ men on second and ftrst Black then hned a shot over the nghtce nter field fence fora 3 run homer maldng 1t 5-1 ',1:'.1:' g b 11 17 19 21 30 ~ Stms al so bun t.:.d all runners " ere safe the bases loaded " Jth no outs Bosch then fhed out for the ftrst out, the r unners holdm• ,1:' West C n c nnat allowm 1 f t G~ Ba uelr \ o reach II'S asspoo e un ted and after mdectston as to whe re to throw the ball the re we re runners on firs t and second B ...owns h unve \peo'n ' l e up fr ont this ye!)u r t:o.' e' ao-- wz.th rn ItL z·,n ns puts tl we dtdn t gtve hun th e s upportm g ca st he deserved BASEBALL team pla ted 5 runs 111 thetr half of the fram e to take the I df ood t 5-1 ea or g a The Lancaster half started wtth a n ' e rr or on Met gs '• ' He answered , Yes Then J told htm , 'You're lucky you're even here wtth the kind of a battmg average ( 217) you 've got He snapped back at me, Yeah and you re lucky to be here yourself " ' That 's when Robmson qutpped, " I m sure l'll be here a lot longer than you will' Followmg the game, Robmson locked the clubhouse doors , spoke bneny to the club and told them ' If anybody here feels he can t play for me or doesn t hke the way 1 run lnts club or ts unhappy about anythmg around here and wants Ill get away from me, stand up and speak your piece ' Nobody dtd There ts nothmg I can do about Ellts except what I am domg." Robmson satd We can t trade htm (because the trading deadlme has passed) we won't gtve him away and we won l release hun ' But I couldn t let what was happemng go on anymore because 11 would have an effect on the rest of the club I think, more than anythmg else John obJects to authonty He s a selfish player and I don't want anybody who thmks he 's btgger than the team Th: only way l'll ever use Eilts agam thts season ts tf he comes Ill me and says he ll do anytbmg that's necessary Ill help the team Ellts was not fme<\ for hts latest controversy I think domg what I'm gomg Ill do ts better for the club," Robmson satd John wtll be mcluded 111 everything we do as a team , but he won t play Not for me anymore " F111e pttching by Rick Van Matre dtd the JOb as he fanned II and walked only 2 m gomg the dtslance For Tuppers Pla111s Jack Rood fanned 3 and walked 3m gomg all the way for the runnersup The game s wmnmg hit came m the bottom of the etghth mmng when M1ck Ash trtpled Other Syracuse httters were J on Arnott who went 3 for 4 and Jeff Hubbard who went 4 for 4 mcludmg a tnple M Handley had a double for the losers T Plams 300 021100-- 7 13 2 Syracuse 300 220 04x- ll 13 2 NBC meet The l\brld's .Nutnber One Homeowners Insurer Steve Snowden . . ... ---~ p 7403 "'"'I~ WSE RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP! ) - The Pittsburgh Trtangles defeated the Cleveland Nets 23-24 m World Team Temnts Saturday mght for the Trtangles 20th VIctory m the last 22 OUtli\SS lj;)(p,!W.e OO!>JI'gong Cawley and Peggy Michael started Pittsburgh off by beatmg Ann Jones and Sue Stap 6-0 m women s doubles Then Mrs Caw)ey downed Mrs Jones 7 6 m women smgles Mark Cox and Vttas Gerualtlls beat Nets player coach Marty R•essen and Bob Gtltman 7-5 m men's doubles Ill gtve Pittsburgh a 2G-11lead at mlermlSSlon Rlessen bea uahtts 7-5 m men's smgles and 1 n and Mtss Slap combmed Ill defeat Kim Warwtck and Raym Fox 6-3 m the mlXed doubl es for Cleveland Yoctll be glad you chose on Adntl1al ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS. AIR CQNDil;IONERS, RANGES. DISHWASHERS, STEREO, COLOR T.V.'S. ~ 1RUCKLOAD PUR£HASES TO SAVE YOU MONEY 4 - •• SPECIAL OFFER - Wtth The Purcha se of An y Ma1or Admtral Appliance - Cord less Dnll - Vanable Speed J1g Saw -Lawn Edger Tnmmer Your Choice BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • ' �·. I I , . I ' .. I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21 , 1975 5.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-_Pomeroy, o.,' Monday, July 21, 1975' d~ us. e clout Governors advised: ' • - CI NC1NNATI ( UP1) involved in the decis ion )h e Mi c higan go vernor , about critics despairing the Midw es tern governor s' makin g process in said a good point was the lack of presidential timber conf e r e nce c hairman Washington , especially inthe qu es tion of ''ra ilroa d among governors." " I think it is a mistake to William G. Millike n of dec is ion that affect the abandonment." assess. goverriors on how Michi gan opened the 14th states," Milliken told other " Last year in Min nea polis annual meeting today by . go vernors. this conf£rence adopted a many presidential prospects complaining to his fellow mid '.'Clearly ," added Milliken, poli cy oppos in g fede r a ll y a r e a mong the m ," sai9 Weste rn governor that , " We ·-- , 1 think we as governors pr oposed ra ilroad a ba n- Milliken. a re not effective in exercising must do m ore to develop a donment which would have our collective clout ." good workin g re lations hip serious detrimental effects on " My concern is that we with Congress as well as the several midwestern states. have not often enough been administration." "Most recentl y in New Orleans , the nati onal governors Insure your confer ence agopted a poli cy Insurability calling fo r a moratorium on , 10'1'1'1 th e rail a bandonment plan Nl!aonwkte '* • fMt1tr th at has been deve loped by ,_, .n.t can rour tftht to more 1t11 the U.S. Ra ilway Assoc iation lntw~t~ee • rou '""' fo r northeastern states. fll """ Pw.anh. C.ll ~. " Yet ," a di sappoin te d Milliken concluded, - "it a pP. J. PAULEY pea rs the USRA is turning a J01 Sprllll Avo., wi By LEE LEONARD William Pa pier of the Ohio deaf ear to the governors an d UP1 Statehouse Reporter Bureau of Employment Ser- is pressin g forwa rd with its ill COLUMBUS ( UP1) - State vices said regular unemploy- considered pla n." Finan ce Director Howard ment compensation claims Milliken also said gover Co llier and state Develop- for the first week in July were ment Director James Duerk at 217,257- up 170 per cent nors here should not concern themselves with presidential agree that Ohio's economy from the same week last politi cs and complained recession is " bottoming out" year . and will slowly recover Papi e r s aid man ~ through 1976 despite some ufacturing industri es hav ea nti ci pated winter trouble been harde s t hit. Facspots. tory employment in May Collier said he still felt his was II per cent below the Marc h outlook on the state May, 1974 level , while noneconomy would hold true manufacturing payrolls such ' throu gh next year. as mining, cons truc tion, "Ohio is a moderate in- utilities, finan ce and sales come sta te , a workingman's were up 2 per cent from a · sta te," Co llier said. "The year a go. recovery will be agonizingly Non-manufacturing slow and unemployment will payrolls were at an all-time still be un~cceptably high ." high in Ohio. ·. Due rk also warned that "This is predominantly a th ere could be an unem- manufacturing recesssion in ployment problem in the the heavy industries and coming months, as well as a durable goods, " said Papier . natural gas shortage during Papier said figures show the winter which would cause that employment in durable indu strial curtailments. goods suc h as primary Unemployment Continues metals, machinery and "From all the indicators 1 transportation equipment is receive, we are reaching· down by 12 per cent over the what appears to be a bot- last year , while employment toming out," Duerk said. in non-durable industries " However, 1 don't forsee a such as food, textiles , rubber, quick comeback as far as apparel and paper is off by unemployment goes. We're only 8 per cent. liable to be at 6.5 to 8.5 per He said the job market in FOR KIDS ADULT MEAL FUNMEAL™ cent for a year and ma ybe Ohio is not as good as a year 8 10 She l Fun Tray . Rc q Fr<"ll C·~~ Fnes two years . Funburg~r . ago, but ma y improve Turnove r & neg . Fre11Ch Fries. Laroe Solt Dr mk " If we have a bad winter, slightly in the fall. S\1rprise P r 1ze. we're going to have a lot of n eg. Sol t Dnnk. & a Swee1 Treat temporary unemployment becaus e industry will cut down." CLUB TO MEET Duerk said Ohio is still The Third Friday Club will losing more industries to meet Friday, July 25 at 7:30 other states than it is gaining GALLI POLI S PT . PLEASANT p.m. at the home of Mrs. ~ 503 Ea stern Ave. 2325 Jack~on Ave. in new operations and plant Phillip Meinhart. expansions. He said the trend is starting in the other direction and some tax incentives may help attract industry , but this could be negated by a fuel shortage . The State Tax Department said tax collections increased by $158 million during the past fiscal year, with hefty gains in sales, personal income and corporation taxes but these increases are not expected to be maintained over the next year, mainly because of a projected decline in corporate profits. No Rich Blocks " Government in Ohio does not function well unless there's full employment or over'employment," said Collier in comfirming that tax collections are levelling off. " There are no huge rich blocks to carry us through periods of unemployment like there are in other states. " Ohio outlook: "'*' •. ''**"'" ..... ,..rd... slow recovery PREPARE FOR DAY CAMP ACflVITIES - Five area coaches confer with Wittenberg University 's assistant basketball coach , Larry Hunter, second from right, prior to the start of today 's Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp in the GAHS gym . Left to right are Richard Hamilton, Southwestern High School coach; Bill Lee dy, Gallipolis junior high coach; Ron Logan , Meigs High School coach ; Gene Oesch, GAHS varsity ass ista nt; Coach Hunter and Ed Pauley, who will coac h the GAH S freshmen this winter . Jim Osborne is ca m p dir ector . Still more comment on railroad service invited 1 GROUP WOMEN'S DRE-SS SHOES 1/. 72 ·PR1Cf heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store ~=:M:i:d:d:'•:po::r':·:O:h:io=:;~ The Rail Se rvi ces Planning Office in Washington has announ ced tha t it invited public comment on the Final System Plan for res tructuri ng the bankrupt railroads in the midwes t and nor theast. Under the Heg ional Rail Reo r ganizatio n Act, th e United States Rai lway Assoc ia tion is to sub mit the Final Sys tem Plan to the Congress on July 26. The 1 n t e r s ta t e Commiss ion is the n required to provide its· evaluation of the plan for Congress ' considera tion by August 25. Planning Office Director George M. Chandler s tressed tha t public commen ts on the plan received by RSPO would be for the be nefit of the Cong re ss in makin g its decision to accept or re ject the plan . " We do not expec t that the public's vie ws will be received in time to be reflec ted in the Commission' s evalua tion of the plan," he co mmerc e FOR THE PROTECTION SON IS BORN Mr . and Mrs. Da vid (Chri s tine) Garst. Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their firs t c hild, a son , David Jason, 8 lbs., 14 ozs. Friday , .Jul y 18 at Holze r Medi cal Ce nt e r . Mate rnal gra nd ~ par e nts are Mr . and Mrs. Cas h Bahr . Middlep or t; p <.~t e rnal grandpare nts , Dr . a nd Mrs . Ronald Gars t. Dacca, Ban g lade s h: grea t grandparents are Mrs. Martha Childs, Middl eport , and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr, Long Bottom . YOU NEED~ Play it sa fe a nd· 8tlre It rn a y be t i m e to h a ve your p resen t policy updated . let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 991 -2143 102 W. Ma in GENERAL REVENUE tHARING Po m e ro y ACTUAL USE REPORT. ~~~~~~ THE GOV ERN M E~! ' RUTLAND VILLAGE HEALTH RUTLAND VILLAGE 692 VILLAGE CLERK RUTLAND1 OHIO 45775 5 RECII l Afi0 '-1 Jl I,.Jir/,j/,/1, ... JI./,JI I.. l!ll .. i.II .. .. II" .. /1.1.,/ /,//1 2 A~v.,nu.,Shar.~q Fu"(l~ 6 ,934 .00 f't& Ce• v<l<l hom JulY 1 19~ 4 II'IC, JtU1~ 30 19)5 5 _ _ c:__ 3 lnlere~t R~ceoved o• C r ~d1led IJu l, I 1974 Huu Jun~ 30 19) 51 $ _ _ __ _ _ sa id . "But," he con tinued, "These commen ts will be of great help to th e Congressiona l Com mi t tee~ responsible for making the fi na l decisi on on the plan.'' (:ha ndl er said that Senator Van ce Ha r tke , Cha irma n of the Surf:-Jce Tra nspor tat ion Subcommit tee of the Se na te Commi ttee on Comme r ce, and C on g r e~s m an F' red D. Rooney, Chairm an of the Comm e r ce a nd Tr a n s~ por ta li on Subcom mittee of th e House Comrn itlc e on Int e r st at e a nd F'or eig n Comm er ce. had re ques ted the Rail Se rvices Pla nnin g Offic e to ob ta in pu blic comment on the Final Sys tem Plan fo r t hei r Comm it tees' consid er ation. The Planm ng Offi ce asked that persons responding not resu bm it m~ d e ria l regarding l1ght-de nsity ra il li nes whic h has bet>n summ ar ized in re por ts of publi c hea ri ngs he ld by the offi ce Ins! yea r an d this sprin g. The offi ce's permane nt s taff , toge th e r· with th e ·•o utr each" a ttorneys e mpl oye d by t is Offi ce of P ubli c Counsel, is pre paring a compre he nsive document incorpora tin g all this informa tio n for s ub ~ mission to the Congressional Committees. New inf<irmation. of course , is welcomed . Int ere s ted persons ha ve been ~sked t.o submit eight copies of thei r statements on the Final Sys tem Plan to; Rail Services Planning Office , 1900 L Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036. The deadline for filing comments will be Augus t 29, 1975. Copies of the Final System Plan can be obtained from the United Sta tes Railway Associati on, 2100 Second ·s t re e t, S. W., Washing ton, D. C. 20595. ·-=-~---7, 469 .00 $ 7 11 11"1~ un ds Avaol a Dio• CheffE, N. W.OPTOMETRIIf 'COMPTON •.0.0. • 7, 469.00 !i fuotd • qe•u• n c~ :oO AS $ OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to li, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. GENERAL REVENUE SHARING 200~ars ACTUAL USE REPORT . . at the same location. \ V .<~.CCOU Nl NO 36 J 05) 007 ORANGE TOWNSHIP 700 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY R. R. 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 "' Ire fer 10 onMructton 01 'c::;:,o;,'ll:lliJ'l,,,. !l'lru Jun"' lo jgJ~I • 1, 719 .34 2~1 71 . 00 his new, non .. gas l-~0.;,,.. .,,_____ ____ _ $ _ _ _ _ __ ·- · . :\1 • ybc: ful ks wur • liule ~ ktop cico! whnu r tH io. i n ,~: stoe k in ,\rnt'"ri•·• ?flO rnn w..:o . \ \ 't'" WHf y <Ju n g . At""" · \\'u h nil> rxr r 11t n•·.. . And who knew i( wt'<l C"\"H pny b 11t' k thr nnlllq·? \\ I'll. ;? f)(l y t HH hy -v~ ras~co.l . ~\ nd ~<Wtrotno n lt thr l.l. :-> , hw' RIV. III'\ , f'Kid ,, lull. T n tht:-[!CIIll) ,,. ., ..l!/1111 ' ~ rc ~<>td. nm" ~"'··~·~ h,,, _:., :r,. ." ""'a p rcr t y •w·llt••ra hh\IWtl ou rr. r ru do b us i nn~ .,..i th . !Itt• l'~,· mll s~·· in~~ l'l un an\] ~11 \"t' ~ ·ir lo Ho d" )' ·~ ll irerlfen ni11 l &l juj., "··........_,_ ....,_-........---·"·"', ........ .. ....... ···-·· ·............ -...··. ..._.. ,._,... ... ._, ~-·· ~ ~ ---·-~ ~ ·- --··· · · ,, ,_, ,.,.,.. uf "'' " '" ~ F So" t<l ~• ll oml ~. lr', •"a" . h "~ ~" " " " " ' .. ,, Anti ii'~ ~a ft· . ~ft n 20 11 \ I"H t\, \<lU IW!J" 1\l'.rl' l ><· n · '" •hi' ~ :• l ot fqel. •·:•u nu~ltl 'u' ~ ; ··; .· .; . I : ., . , ~- ·N· But, all forms of energy that America needs - gas, oil, coal, nuclear - are in short supply. And Americans should be concerned about that. You can help by learning more about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide America with enough energy to meet all its needs, including new a:nd better housing. • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the flim sy boxes that children 's games and puzzles come in. I have only one small boy and I am sure mothers of s everal c hildren are even more aware of this problem . It is and laid the cob on the sink. While doing the dishes 1 had a pot with some dough in it . I wet the pan and used the corn cob to scrape the dough out, th rew the cob in the garbage and had no mess y copper scrubber to clean . I now use corn cobs to scrape dishes a nd pots before putting them in the dishwasher and also to clean bugs off the car windsh ield after a trip . - MARY K. · DEAR POLLY - We all kn ow a coat of thin clear var nish is great to cover chrome plated things like hig h chairs , playpens, dinette c ~air s and swings to prevent ru st. But if no varnish is handy 1 usually the case with me I I find floor wax works wonders. An applicati on every few months is the an swe r . - ROSE. DEAR POLLY - This is the time that ants are coming in to the ho4se but L have found a simple, easy and nonpoisonous way to get rid of them . Just sprinkle ordinary scouring powder wherever they are . lt works almost instantly. - EVA. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution· to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. CHESTER - The United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Methodist Church me t at the home of Mrs. Henry Thomas at Chester Tuesday evening with Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs . Hanson Holter and Mrs . Ray Th omas se rving as cO-hostesses. The meeting opened with a song. "Praise Him " and the 23rd Psalm 'by the group . Mrs . Kerns Roush was devotional leader and her topic was ·•Praise Him " with scripture fr om the 86th chapter of Psalms and a meditation from " The Word in Season'' . Mrs . Alfred Yeauger was program chairman, the title of her program being "Peace Calls for Action " from the program book " Many Gifts ; One Spirit" . The purpose was to discover the true meaning of peace which is the love of God in our hearts . Several articles pertaining to the subject were read by various members of · the group . Mrs. Edith Sisson cf,U 'MBIAGAS presented an article entitled " The Role of Women" in trying to bring about peace in the world today . A discussion followed the articles read. Several other readings in keeping with the topic concluded the program. Mrs . Harry Wya It 'had the " special " for the program and it was entitled " Hope" and " To a Red Geranium ." The minutes · of the last meeting were read and love offering taken . ·Thirty-six sick and shut-in calls were made during the month by members of the group . Plans for a picnic for the August meeting were discussed . Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Mrs ,. Edison Hollon; Mrs. Denver Holter ; Mrss . Lawrence Napper ; Mrs . Fred Nease; Mrs . Erma Roush; Mrs. Kerns Roush; Mrs . John Scott; Mrs. Russ Watson , Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs . Alfred Yeauger and Mrs . Richard Jarvis. SHOWBEAT TV producer is a part-time sheriff By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA ) Rick Rosner, who produced NBC's hit movie, "Sky Hei$1", knows whereof h(l LAFF · A - DAY produces. That film was about the work of Los Angeles disgusting to pay a lot of ~~ - ~~~ money for such things and · · · County 's Aero Bureau, part of the sheriff's department. then have to store them in And Rosner is a reserve paper bags or can ister s - deputy sheriff for the County . because the boxes are so He may be the only TV flimsy they fall apart as soon producer who works one as they are used . My boy is eight-hour shift a week as a not all that rough with his deputy sheriff. (He makes $1 things so 1 am not a year - "but nothing is unreasonable in thi s. - ' deducted from that." ) NAOMJ. "Sky Hei$1," which <Iealt DEAR POLLY - I have ' '' J, f¥, .. with an attempt to commit a found a good use £or dried •· Jlarrv· s fath er r(' ~ ent s his big robbery using helicopcorn cobs . I peeled,some corn :awn l.ook ing like Harry~ · · ters , was a pilot for a series. off the ear to feed to the birds It didn't make it - but Rosner thinks it should have. "It was designed for the early evening family hour," he says. ''But NBC deqjded that any show that had men in ~I uniforms carrying guns cou1ctit 't be used as a family show - even though it wasn't a violent show." Rosner's career as a reserve deputy sheriff began when he produced Steve Allen's old talk show. One guest was a sheriff wbo talked about rescue divers and talked Rosner into taking scuba-diving training with them. After that, they talked him into reserve training. In his five years as a reserve deputy sheriff, he's had a few adventures. One was assisting at the birth of a baby wbo is now growing up with the name Rosner Ballard "although all I actually did was call out for boiling water. " FIEGULAR $18:95 UPRIGHT Another time he responded With REGULAR $19.95 to a call at an apartment CLEANING TOOLS. You house where a woman was SAVE *19.95 ~ Buy No..,/1 locked out with a sick child inside. All attempts to open 4-WAY the door failed. lrom low pill to "My partner broke his foot lhage, trying to kick the door down," • Pow«1uod 1o t itan on N he says, "and my sergeant Of I bOn lilt IIOGI with shattered the_butt of his pistol ttrokM. trying to break a window. So I did what I have long wanted to do - I shot the door off. "But it wasn't as simple as it is the movies. In this case, the door blew off the hinges, the wall crumbled and all the furniture and lamps inside shattered. But the baby MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 stopped crying." I REGULAR I I I I « ~ . COMBINATION (ffER Ftr Only INGELS FURNITURE DEAR HELEN ; As a young mother who has been looking for two years for one conscientious, dependable person to sit with my children, may I speak my pleci!? I'd Uke a sitter who arrives on .time and alone - not with a girl friend who, between the two of them , will eat everything in sight, including jars of caviar and cans of pineapple. Is there a sitter alive who can be trusted not to have her boyfriend over the moment we leave the house ? Lairt minute cancellations have ruined more than one evening for my husband and me. Why can't a sitter provide a substitute (even her mother) when she is unable to make it? Where Is a sitter who wiU stay off the phone lor 10 minutes so I can get through if I want to check on my children ? .One major cOmplaint from sitters is that people expect maid service. I don't. But I've bad several girls who expect me to clean up after them. I'm sick of finding potato chips ground into my rugs, soda stains on my kitchen curtains, wet glasSI's · on mahogany tables and ink scribblings on my white telephone. · Please don't suggest a baby-sitting service. My last four from there were snobs. All they do is demand higher wages. srn.L LOOKING DEAR S.L.: ro flud a good sitter, look for a conscientious mother. Wbtn you make It a point to know the teen's family, many of your sitter problems will disappear. Auotber suggestion: blre an older woman, a grandmother type who needs extra pin money. Or call your local blgh school. Often a counselor tbere can refer you to a competent, trustyworthy girl or boy In your neighborhood. -H. ' fl/ RICK ROSNER: TV producer doubles as a deputy sheriff. Even in this era of manufactured entertairunent TV and movies there's still a place for live shows. I had a talk with Irvin Arthur, director of en, tertainment, and Burt Taylor, international director of club relations, of the Playboy Clubs. With 22 clubs and hotels in the chain, and all of them featuring live entertainers, ArUmr is probably one of the biggest buyers of entertainment in the country. He says, last year, he spent more than $5 million on talent - " I bought so many different acts I can't even count them . It will get bigger. Playboy is about to launch a program of concerts Playboy Presents - starting in Los Angeles and . going from there .'' ''There is a need for clubs," he says. "The public wants to get out. If we have a top attraction, our club is jammed. I think there is a hunger for live entertainment." , Taylor, a one-time performer and Arthur a former ogent, spend a lot of their time scouting for talent to be booked into the clubs. "I'm out almost every night," Arthur says. "Jt's fun, when I see .good entertainers. But when they're bad, it's a tough job. But l'm used to it, after so many years." +++ DEAR HELEN : Enjoyed your column on personal space. It's true that we get irked by people who invade our " territory" - the eyeballer AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Drew Webster Unit who practically down your they talklike to I~::::==================~ you (often aboutbreathe things which don't throat really when interest you, themselves), or the oversincere salesman type we suspect is handing us a con job. Being pawed or belly-upped to by probably phonies is a real lurn-off. But "touching" as you say, is another matter. A pat on the arm, an appreciative hug, a supportive band on your shoulder, even a friendly kiss, is a great way of communicating. In foreign countries, people· always seem to be touching . Even casual acquaintances reach out to one another. But Americare; why are so many of us threatened by nearness ' Is it our Puritan heritage? - FOR TOUCHJNG DEAR FOR: Perhaps. We Americans don't reach out to one aoother as mucb as we should because we're afraid "someone will take It wrong," or tbe other penon won't reciprocate, or that "demonstrativeness" Ia embarrassing, or.has homosexual undertones. By heritage and Mrs . Grundy, we're all programmed for distance. ·ADd that's as)· ame, because a friendly hug or a pat on the band, says loud and clear, "I'm glad !know you!", something we often neglect to express in words, - H. THANKS A BUNCH. ++ + PERSONAL ro "Can't Uodentand My Saving Wife": It's been said that no one who can read Is ever successful In cleaning out an attic. That also goes for people wbo read about today's "Junk" beeomlng tomorrow's expensive antique, Why oot a &ftl'8ge sale? -H. In the ...__... Bc<~ r ;m d 01 1\ of us who lt vc m rh t· fore5t,than ks ALUMINUM OUTDOOR FOLDING CLOTHES CLOTHESLINE PROP SALE PRICE DRYER BW HEAVY DUTY CLOTHESLINE POST r • a•, · " " I 7 foot prop ho5 slrong '!:oteel chp , grf1ps securely 1988 H11 rry 6· fr p lqst !C·co aled lines Drye r rotale'!. m ground bo.a: I n~ tolls em. ily SALE PRICE eludes ~ ~ook sa~ 1488 Norry ower to The Friendly ,.,.,..,.,~,.One .•• It's a step in the right l>•J(• (;•J direction for keeping yo or yard and home in the style to which it's accustomed! I Q PACKAGE OF 20 20 GAllON TRASH & GRASS BAGS plastic bogs come 77 in one o ~::;:;~; 1 Green 01 The Friendly Ones Ne w York Wire AlUMINUM SCREENscreening '-•v 1n for 241N . X 721N . Pages So fro m Smokey ~ r.P,I for listcnmg. And keep up thl' good work. U ~~ ,. f't.(>loe servo:.t (jl rr., ~- .... , " rne Aoveri~!"IQ Ccunc.ol WHITE ENAMEL FINISH 239. bock patio for summer dining! Yellow n; ov~r }() yr-a n , S mok.e v has been ••skmg ;·ou 10 be c.areful with f1 re During 1ha1time. you"ve helped cut the numb.:r of careids fi res in half. +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her column if you write .to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaDP• Perfect Wedding Guest Dies STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Michael Berner, 21, Sidney, died Sunday at Southwest General Hospital after being removed from a swimming pool. Berner here to attend a wedding,' was found in a pool at Murphy's Hotel about 1 a.m. and he died about two hours later. An autopsy at the Cuyahoga County Coroner's office was inconclusive, so further tests will be made . MONDAY MEETING of all Southern High School football players (grades H2 ) at the high school at 7 p.m . MEIGS - GALLIA Chapter O.C.S.E.A. will meet at a p.m . at the old Cheshire High SchooL New officers will be installed TUESDAY RACINE American Legion -Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the legion haiL The. girls' state representative will S(lea k and there will be a potluck. The Twin City Shrinet tes will hold 'their annual picr.ic at the Twin City Shrin e Park, Racine, at 6:30 p.m . All members and their families are invited and are reminded to bring their own ' table service and a covered dish. COON ROAST 7:45p .m . at Royal Oak Park sponsored by United Methodist Men. All Methodist Men in county and wives are invited to attend . . \ .I 39 and Juniors meet 7:30p.m. Angie Sisson, Girls' State delegate, will report. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Work on the MM degree. All · members and visitors welcome. ~ Preserve clipfJinR, in heavy plastic development, ,. ( § ~ participating in their Gas Is p~eclous, pure energy • , • use It wlle!7, v PvJ.J.J.I.\...1 HY POLLY CRAMER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - For 30 years 1 have been sa vin g ne wspaper and ma ga zi ne clippings that I pasted in sc rapbooks but eventuall y they would turn brown and fall apart. Those magnetic photo album s with pull up plastic sheets are the best thing I have found but I cannot afford to keep buying them . Polly's Poin ters are some of the things I save for future use . Could you suggest an ec on o mical way tu preserve my clippings? LYNNE. DEAR POLLY I preserve magazines a nd newspapers by folding in half, putting them in a heavy plastic bag and sealing it with transparent adhesive tape . 1 have some that I have sa ved for about 10 years and they s till look like new . - MRS. H.M.K. DEAR LYNNE - Perhaps Mrs. H.M.K. ' s letter wfll help you. Mrs. J.C.A. also wrote us that she did this and put hers loosely (if crowded the paper tends to " cuts in the folds) in a dark plastic bag. Plastic trash bags could be so used. A certain type , or category could be put in to one bag and so labeled. - POLLY. r~'<.<§:::~:::;::..,,,,,~======·=·========~======================================<==<===,====::==~=,=~"'-~ Meaning o-f peace' ~ Helen Help I Social is program topic *· Us • • • By Helen Bouel ' ::Ic~ Calendar ""'"" Unless all of the new sources of clean gas energy are made available soon, your dream house .. . or your children's ... could be little more than a dream. · It doesn't leave the new home buyer much choice and means he .~ "uld pay more for s__!:1~1.66 r Where is their dreaot house without more energy? Of course, if you live in a house using natural gas now, you' ll continue to get the gas you need for the appliances you're using ... or their replacements. Peopl~ who already live in gas houses are lucky. · Columbia Gas is working to help But America needs miUions of new homes · solve the energy crisis through every year. And the home builders already have Arctic exploration. The advancement felt the effects of the gas shortage. In many of millions of dollars for rights to gas discovrry has stimulated areas of the country, builders can't get exploration and drilling activities in natural gas for all the new homes that the Arctic. Commercially productive must be built.,And that adds to the supply wells have been found , Huge pipelines remain to be built and Columbia is problems of the other forms of energy. .' 0 OR A NGE TOWNSHt.P ...,Nt Polly's ' 24GAllON WOODEN TRASH CAN SCREEN DOOR 2'8 " X 6 '9 " 3' or 6 '9 " X Seasoned pine screen door wi th Wood aluminum screen dot~ suppor t strips SALE PRICE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES REG . 21.25 POME-ROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department ·store of Bu · Since 1915 ! I ' SALE PRIC E bolts In �·. I I , . I ' .. I 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21 , 1975 5.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-_Pomeroy, o.,' Monday, July 21, 1975' d~ us. e clout Governors advised: ' • - CI NC1NNATI ( UP1) involved in the decis ion )h e Mi c higan go vernor , about critics despairing the Midw es tern governor s' makin g process in said a good point was the lack of presidential timber conf e r e nce c hairman Washington , especially inthe qu es tion of ''ra ilroa d among governors." " I think it is a mistake to William G. Millike n of dec is ion that affect the abandonment." assess. goverriors on how Michi gan opened the 14th states," Milliken told other " Last year in Min nea polis annual meeting today by . go vernors. this conf£rence adopted a many presidential prospects complaining to his fellow mid '.'Clearly ," added Milliken, poli cy oppos in g fede r a ll y a r e a mong the m ," sai9 Weste rn governor that , " We ·-- , 1 think we as governors pr oposed ra ilroad a ba n- Milliken. a re not effective in exercising must do m ore to develop a donment which would have our collective clout ." good workin g re lations hip serious detrimental effects on " My concern is that we with Congress as well as the several midwestern states. have not often enough been administration." "Most recentl y in New Orleans , the nati onal governors Insure your confer ence agopted a poli cy Insurability calling fo r a moratorium on , 10'1'1'1 th e rail a bandonment plan Nl!aonwkte '* • fMt1tr th at has been deve loped by ,_, .n.t can rour tftht to more 1t11 the U.S. Ra ilway Assoc iation lntw~t~ee • rou '""' fo r northeastern states. fll """ Pw.anh. C.ll ~. " Yet ," a di sappoin te d Milliken concluded, - "it a pP. J. PAULEY pea rs the USRA is turning a J01 Sprllll Avo., wi By LEE LEONARD William Pa pier of the Ohio deaf ear to the governors an d UP1 Statehouse Reporter Bureau of Employment Ser- is pressin g forwa rd with its ill COLUMBUS ( UP1) - State vices said regular unemploy- considered pla n." Finan ce Director Howard ment compensation claims Milliken also said gover Co llier and state Develop- for the first week in July were ment Director James Duerk at 217,257- up 170 per cent nors here should not concern themselves with presidential agree that Ohio's economy from the same week last politi cs and complained recession is " bottoming out" year . and will slowly recover Papi e r s aid man ~ through 1976 despite some ufacturing industri es hav ea nti ci pated winter trouble been harde s t hit. Facspots. tory employment in May Collier said he still felt his was II per cent below the Marc h outlook on the state May, 1974 level , while noneconomy would hold true manufacturing payrolls such ' throu gh next year. as mining, cons truc tion, "Ohio is a moderate in- utilities, finan ce and sales come sta te , a workingman's were up 2 per cent from a · sta te," Co llier said. "The year a go. recovery will be agonizingly Non-manufacturing slow and unemployment will payrolls were at an all-time still be un~cceptably high ." high in Ohio. ·. Due rk also warned that "This is predominantly a th ere could be an unem- manufacturing recesssion in ployment problem in the the heavy industries and coming months, as well as a durable goods, " said Papier . natural gas shortage during Papier said figures show the winter which would cause that employment in durable indu strial curtailments. goods suc h as primary Unemployment Continues metals, machinery and "From all the indicators 1 transportation equipment is receive, we are reaching· down by 12 per cent over the what appears to be a bot- last year , while employment toming out," Duerk said. in non-durable industries " However, 1 don't forsee a such as food, textiles , rubber, quick comeback as far as apparel and paper is off by unemployment goes. We're only 8 per cent. liable to be at 6.5 to 8.5 per He said the job market in FOR KIDS ADULT MEAL FUNMEAL™ cent for a year and ma ybe Ohio is not as good as a year 8 10 She l Fun Tray . Rc q Fr<"ll C·~~ Fnes two years . Funburg~r . ago, but ma y improve Turnove r & neg . Fre11Ch Fries. Laroe Solt Dr mk " If we have a bad winter, slightly in the fall. S\1rprise P r 1ze. we're going to have a lot of n eg. Sol t Dnnk. & a Swee1 Treat temporary unemployment becaus e industry will cut down." CLUB TO MEET Duerk said Ohio is still The Third Friday Club will losing more industries to meet Friday, July 25 at 7:30 other states than it is gaining GALLI POLI S PT . PLEASANT p.m. at the home of Mrs. ~ 503 Ea stern Ave. 2325 Jack~on Ave. in new operations and plant Phillip Meinhart. expansions. He said the trend is starting in the other direction and some tax incentives may help attract industry , but this could be negated by a fuel shortage . The State Tax Department said tax collections increased by $158 million during the past fiscal year, with hefty gains in sales, personal income and corporation taxes but these increases are not expected to be maintained over the next year, mainly because of a projected decline in corporate profits. No Rich Blocks " Government in Ohio does not function well unless there's full employment or over'employment," said Collier in comfirming that tax collections are levelling off. " There are no huge rich blocks to carry us through periods of unemployment like there are in other states. " Ohio outlook: "'*' •. ''**"'" ..... ,..rd... slow recovery PREPARE FOR DAY CAMP ACflVITIES - Five area coaches confer with Wittenberg University 's assistant basketball coach , Larry Hunter, second from right, prior to the start of today 's Gallipolis Day Basketball Camp in the GAHS gym . Left to right are Richard Hamilton, Southwestern High School coach; Bill Lee dy, Gallipolis junior high coach; Ron Logan , Meigs High School coach ; Gene Oesch, GAHS varsity ass ista nt; Coach Hunter and Ed Pauley, who will coac h the GAH S freshmen this winter . Jim Osborne is ca m p dir ector . Still more comment on railroad service invited 1 GROUP WOMEN'S DRE-SS SHOES 1/. 72 ·PR1Cf heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store ~=:M:i:d:d:'•:po::r':·:O:h:io=:;~ The Rail Se rvi ces Planning Office in Washington has announ ced tha t it invited public comment on the Final System Plan for res tructuri ng the bankrupt railroads in the midwes t and nor theast. Under the Heg ional Rail Reo r ganizatio n Act, th e United States Rai lway Assoc ia tion is to sub mit the Final Sys tem Plan to the Congress on July 26. The 1 n t e r s ta t e Commiss ion is the n required to provide its· evaluation of the plan for Congress ' considera tion by August 25. Planning Office Director George M. Chandler s tressed tha t public commen ts on the plan received by RSPO would be for the be nefit of the Cong re ss in makin g its decision to accept or re ject the plan . " We do not expec t that the public's vie ws will be received in time to be reflec ted in the Commission' s evalua tion of the plan," he co mmerc e FOR THE PROTECTION SON IS BORN Mr . and Mrs. Da vid (Chri s tine) Garst. Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their firs t c hild, a son , David Jason, 8 lbs., 14 ozs. Friday , .Jul y 18 at Holze r Medi cal Ce nt e r . Mate rnal gra nd ~ par e nts are Mr . and Mrs. Cas h Bahr . Middlep or t; p <.~t e rnal grandpare nts , Dr . a nd Mrs . Ronald Gars t. Dacca, Ban g lade s h: grea t grandparents are Mrs. Martha Childs, Middl eport , and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bahr, Long Bottom . YOU NEED~ Play it sa fe a nd· 8tlre It rn a y be t i m e to h a ve your p resen t policy updated . let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER 991 -2143 102 W. Ma in GENERAL REVENUE tHARING Po m e ro y ACTUAL USE REPORT. ~~~~~~ THE GOV ERN M E~! ' RUTLAND VILLAGE HEALTH RUTLAND VILLAGE 692 VILLAGE CLERK RUTLAND1 OHIO 45775 5 RECII l Afi0 '-1 Jl I,.Jir/,j/,/1, ... JI./,JI I.. l!ll .. i.II .. .. II" .. /1.1.,/ /,//1 2 A~v.,nu.,Shar.~q Fu"(l~ 6 ,934 .00 f't& Ce• v<l<l hom JulY 1 19~ 4 II'IC, JtU1~ 30 19)5 5 _ _ c:__ 3 lnlere~t R~ceoved o• C r ~d1led IJu l, I 1974 Huu Jun~ 30 19) 51 $ _ _ __ _ _ sa id . "But," he con tinued, "These commen ts will be of great help to th e Congressiona l Com mi t tee~ responsible for making the fi na l decisi on on the plan.'' (:ha ndl er said that Senator Van ce Ha r tke , Cha irma n of the Surf:-Jce Tra nspor tat ion Subcommit tee of the Se na te Commi ttee on Comme r ce, and C on g r e~s m an F' red D. Rooney, Chairm an of the Comm e r ce a nd Tr a n s~ por ta li on Subcom mittee of th e House Comrn itlc e on Int e r st at e a nd F'or eig n Comm er ce. had re ques ted the Rail Se rvices Pla nnin g Offic e to ob ta in pu blic comment on the Final Sys tem Plan fo r t hei r Comm it tees' consid er ation. The Planm ng Offi ce asked that persons responding not resu bm it m~ d e ria l regarding l1ght-de nsity ra il li nes whic h has bet>n summ ar ized in re por ts of publi c hea ri ngs he ld by the offi ce Ins! yea r an d this sprin g. The offi ce's permane nt s taff , toge th e r· with th e ·•o utr each" a ttorneys e mpl oye d by t is Offi ce of P ubli c Counsel, is pre paring a compre he nsive document incorpora tin g all this informa tio n for s ub ~ mission to the Congressional Committees. New inf<irmation. of course , is welcomed . Int ere s ted persons ha ve been ~sked t.o submit eight copies of thei r statements on the Final Sys tem Plan to; Rail Services Planning Office , 1900 L Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036. The deadline for filing comments will be Augus t 29, 1975. Copies of the Final System Plan can be obtained from the United Sta tes Railway Associati on, 2100 Second ·s t re e t, S. W., Washing ton, D. C. 20595. ·-=-~---7, 469 .00 $ 7 11 11"1~ un ds Avaol a Dio• CheffE, N. W.OPTOMETRIIf 'COMPTON •.0.0. • 7, 469.00 !i fuotd • qe•u• n c~ :oO AS $ OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to li, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. GENERAL REVENUE SHARING 200~ars ACTUAL USE REPORT . . at the same location. \ V .<~.CCOU Nl NO 36 J 05) 007 ORANGE TOWNSHIP 700 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY R. R. 2 COOLVILLE, OHIO 45723 "' Ire fer 10 onMructton 01 'c::;:,o;,'ll:lliJ'l,,,. !l'lru Jun"' lo jgJ~I • 1, 719 .34 2~1 71 . 00 his new, non .. gas l-~0.;,,.. .,,_____ ____ _ $ _ _ _ _ __ ·- · . :\1 • ybc: ful ks wur • liule ~ ktop cico! whnu r tH io. i n ,~: stoe k in ,\rnt'"ri•·• ?flO rnn w..:o . \ \ 't'" WHf y <Ju n g . At""" · \\'u h nil> rxr r 11t n•·.. . And who knew i( wt'<l C"\"H pny b 11t' k thr nnlllq·? \\ I'll. ;? f)(l y t HH hy -v~ ras~co.l . ~\ nd ~<Wtrotno n lt thr l.l. :-> , hw' RIV. III'\ , f'Kid ,, lull. T n tht:-[!CIIll) ,,. ., ..l!/1111 ' ~ rc ~<>td. nm" ~"'··~·~ h,,, _:., :r,. ." ""'a p rcr t y •w·llt••ra hh\IWtl ou rr. r ru do b us i nn~ .,..i th . !Itt• l'~,· mll s~·· in~~ l'l un an\] ~11 \"t' ~ ·ir lo Ho d" )' ·~ ll irerlfen ni11 l &l juj., "··........_,_ ....,_-........---·"·"', ........ .. ....... ···-·· ·............ -...··. ..._.. ,._,... ... ._, ~-·· ~ ~ ---·-~ ~ ·- --··· · · ,, ,_, ,.,.,.. uf "'' " '" ~ F So" t<l ~• ll oml ~. lr', •"a" . h "~ ~" " " " " ' .. ,, Anti ii'~ ~a ft· . ~ft n 20 11 \ I"H t\, \<lU IW!J" 1\l'.rl' l ><· n · '" •hi' ~ :• l ot fqel. •·:•u nu~ltl 'u' ~ ; ··; .· .; . I : ., . , ~- ·N· But, all forms of energy that America needs - gas, oil, coal, nuclear - are in short supply. And Americans should be concerned about that. You can help by learning more about the energy crisis and supporting efforts to provide America with enough energy to meet all its needs, including new a:nd better housing. • DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the flim sy boxes that children 's games and puzzles come in. I have only one small boy and I am sure mothers of s everal c hildren are even more aware of this problem . It is and laid the cob on the sink. While doing the dishes 1 had a pot with some dough in it . I wet the pan and used the corn cob to scrape the dough out, th rew the cob in the garbage and had no mess y copper scrubber to clean . I now use corn cobs to scrape dishes a nd pots before putting them in the dishwasher and also to clean bugs off the car windsh ield after a trip . - MARY K. · DEAR POLLY - We all kn ow a coat of thin clear var nish is great to cover chrome plated things like hig h chairs , playpens, dinette c ~air s and swings to prevent ru st. But if no varnish is handy 1 usually the case with me I I find floor wax works wonders. An applicati on every few months is the an swe r . - ROSE. DEAR POLLY - This is the time that ants are coming in to the ho4se but L have found a simple, easy and nonpoisonous way to get rid of them . Just sprinkle ordinary scouring powder wherever they are . lt works almost instantly. - EVA. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution· to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. CHESTER - The United Methodist Women of the Forest Run Methodist Church me t at the home of Mrs. Henry Thomas at Chester Tuesday evening with Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs . Hanson Holter and Mrs . Ray Th omas se rving as cO-hostesses. The meeting opened with a song. "Praise Him " and the 23rd Psalm 'by the group . Mrs . Kerns Roush was devotional leader and her topic was ·•Praise Him " with scripture fr om the 86th chapter of Psalms and a meditation from " The Word in Season'' . Mrs . Alfred Yeauger was program chairman, the title of her program being "Peace Calls for Action " from the program book " Many Gifts ; One Spirit" . The purpose was to discover the true meaning of peace which is the love of God in our hearts . Several articles pertaining to the subject were read by various members of · the group . Mrs. Edith Sisson cf,U 'MBIAGAS presented an article entitled " The Role of Women" in trying to bring about peace in the world today . A discussion followed the articles read. Several other readings in keeping with the topic concluded the program. Mrs . Harry Wya It 'had the " special " for the program and it was entitled " Hope" and " To a Red Geranium ." The minutes · of the last meeting were read and love offering taken . ·Thirty-six sick and shut-in calls were made during the month by members of the group . Plans for a picnic for the August meeting were discussed . Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs . Olan Genheimer, Mrs ,. Edison Hollon; Mrs. Denver Holter ; Mrss . Lawrence Napper ; Mrs . Fred Nease; Mrs . Erma Roush; Mrs. Kerns Roush; Mrs . John Scott; Mrs. Russ Watson , Mrs. Harry Wyatt, Mrs . Alfred Yeauger and Mrs . Richard Jarvis. SHOWBEAT TV producer is a part-time sheriff By DICK KLEINER HOLLYWOOD (NEA ) Rick Rosner, who produced NBC's hit movie, "Sky Hei$1", knows whereof h(l LAFF · A - DAY produces. That film was about the work of Los Angeles disgusting to pay a lot of ~~ - ~~~ money for such things and · · · County 's Aero Bureau, part of the sheriff's department. then have to store them in And Rosner is a reserve paper bags or can ister s - deputy sheriff for the County . because the boxes are so He may be the only TV flimsy they fall apart as soon producer who works one as they are used . My boy is eight-hour shift a week as a not all that rough with his deputy sheriff. (He makes $1 things so 1 am not a year - "but nothing is unreasonable in thi s. - ' deducted from that." ) NAOMJ. "Sky Hei$1," which <Iealt DEAR POLLY - I have ' '' J, f¥, .. with an attempt to commit a found a good use £or dried •· Jlarrv· s fath er r(' ~ ent s his big robbery using helicopcorn cobs . I peeled,some corn :awn l.ook ing like Harry~ · · ters , was a pilot for a series. off the ear to feed to the birds It didn't make it - but Rosner thinks it should have. "It was designed for the early evening family hour," he says. ''But NBC deqjded that any show that had men in ~I uniforms carrying guns cou1ctit 't be used as a family show - even though it wasn't a violent show." Rosner's career as a reserve deputy sheriff began when he produced Steve Allen's old talk show. One guest was a sheriff wbo talked about rescue divers and talked Rosner into taking scuba-diving training with them. After that, they talked him into reserve training. In his five years as a reserve deputy sheriff, he's had a few adventures. One was assisting at the birth of a baby wbo is now growing up with the name Rosner Ballard "although all I actually did was call out for boiling water. " FIEGULAR $18:95 UPRIGHT Another time he responded With REGULAR $19.95 to a call at an apartment CLEANING TOOLS. You house where a woman was SAVE *19.95 ~ Buy No..,/1 locked out with a sick child inside. All attempts to open 4-WAY the door failed. lrom low pill to "My partner broke his foot lhage, trying to kick the door down," • Pow«1uod 1o t itan on N he says, "and my sergeant Of I bOn lilt IIOGI with shattered the_butt of his pistol ttrokM. trying to break a window. So I did what I have long wanted to do - I shot the door off. "But it wasn't as simple as it is the movies. In this case, the door blew off the hinges, the wall crumbled and all the furniture and lamps inside shattered. But the baby MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 stopped crying." I REGULAR I I I I « ~ . COMBINATION (ffER Ftr Only INGELS FURNITURE DEAR HELEN ; As a young mother who has been looking for two years for one conscientious, dependable person to sit with my children, may I speak my pleci!? I'd Uke a sitter who arrives on .time and alone - not with a girl friend who, between the two of them , will eat everything in sight, including jars of caviar and cans of pineapple. Is there a sitter alive who can be trusted not to have her boyfriend over the moment we leave the house ? Lairt minute cancellations have ruined more than one evening for my husband and me. Why can't a sitter provide a substitute (even her mother) when she is unable to make it? Where Is a sitter who wiU stay off the phone lor 10 minutes so I can get through if I want to check on my children ? .One major cOmplaint from sitters is that people expect maid service. I don't. But I've bad several girls who expect me to clean up after them. I'm sick of finding potato chips ground into my rugs, soda stains on my kitchen curtains, wet glasSI's · on mahogany tables and ink scribblings on my white telephone. · Please don't suggest a baby-sitting service. My last four from there were snobs. All they do is demand higher wages. srn.L LOOKING DEAR S.L.: ro flud a good sitter, look for a conscientious mother. Wbtn you make It a point to know the teen's family, many of your sitter problems will disappear. Auotber suggestion: blre an older woman, a grandmother type who needs extra pin money. Or call your local blgh school. Often a counselor tbere can refer you to a competent, trustyworthy girl or boy In your neighborhood. -H. ' fl/ RICK ROSNER: TV producer doubles as a deputy sheriff. Even in this era of manufactured entertairunent TV and movies there's still a place for live shows. I had a talk with Irvin Arthur, director of en, tertainment, and Burt Taylor, international director of club relations, of the Playboy Clubs. With 22 clubs and hotels in the chain, and all of them featuring live entertainers, ArUmr is probably one of the biggest buyers of entertainment in the country. He says, last year, he spent more than $5 million on talent - " I bought so many different acts I can't even count them . It will get bigger. Playboy is about to launch a program of concerts Playboy Presents - starting in Los Angeles and . going from there .'' ''There is a need for clubs," he says. "The public wants to get out. If we have a top attraction, our club is jammed. I think there is a hunger for live entertainment." , Taylor, a one-time performer and Arthur a former ogent, spend a lot of their time scouting for talent to be booked into the clubs. "I'm out almost every night," Arthur says. "Jt's fun, when I see .good entertainers. But when they're bad, it's a tough job. But l'm used to it, after so many years." +++ DEAR HELEN : Enjoyed your column on personal space. It's true that we get irked by people who invade our " territory" - the eyeballer AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary Drew Webster Unit who practically down your they talklike to I~::::==================~ you (often aboutbreathe things which don't throat really when interest you, themselves), or the oversincere salesman type we suspect is handing us a con job. Being pawed or belly-upped to by probably phonies is a real lurn-off. But "touching" as you say, is another matter. A pat on the arm, an appreciative hug, a supportive band on your shoulder, even a friendly kiss, is a great way of communicating. In foreign countries, people· always seem to be touching . Even casual acquaintances reach out to one another. But Americare; why are so many of us threatened by nearness ' Is it our Puritan heritage? - FOR TOUCHJNG DEAR FOR: Perhaps. We Americans don't reach out to one aoother as mucb as we should because we're afraid "someone will take It wrong," or tbe other penon won't reciprocate, or that "demonstrativeness" Ia embarrassing, or.has homosexual undertones. By heritage and Mrs . Grundy, we're all programmed for distance. ·ADd that's as)· ame, because a friendly hug or a pat on the band, says loud and clear, "I'm glad !know you!", something we often neglect to express in words, - H. THANKS A BUNCH. ++ + PERSONAL ro "Can't Uodentand My Saving Wife": It's been said that no one who can read Is ever successful In cleaning out an attic. That also goes for people wbo read about today's "Junk" beeomlng tomorrow's expensive antique, Why oot a &ftl'8ge sale? -H. In the ...__... Bc<~ r ;m d 01 1\ of us who lt vc m rh t· fore5t,than ks ALUMINUM OUTDOOR FOLDING CLOTHES CLOTHESLINE PROP SALE PRICE DRYER BW HEAVY DUTY CLOTHESLINE POST r • a•, · " " I 7 foot prop ho5 slrong '!:oteel chp , grf1ps securely 1988 H11 rry 6· fr p lqst !C·co aled lines Drye r rotale'!. m ground bo.a: I n~ tolls em. ily SALE PRICE eludes ~ ~ook sa~ 1488 Norry ower to The Friendly ,.,.,..,.,~,.One .•• It's a step in the right l>•J(• (;•J direction for keeping yo or yard and home in the style to which it's accustomed! I Q PACKAGE OF 20 20 GAllON TRASH & GRASS BAGS plastic bogs come 77 in one o ~::;:;~; 1 Green 01 The Friendly Ones Ne w York Wire AlUMINUM SCREENscreening '-•v 1n for 241N . X 721N . Pages So fro m Smokey ~ r.P,I for listcnmg. And keep up thl' good work. U ~~ ,. f't.(>loe servo:.t (jl rr., ~- .... , " rne Aoveri~!"IQ Ccunc.ol WHITE ENAMEL FINISH 239. bock patio for summer dining! Yellow n; ov~r }() yr-a n , S mok.e v has been ••skmg ;·ou 10 be c.areful with f1 re During 1ha1time. you"ve helped cut the numb.:r of careids fi res in half. +++ Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk It over In her column if you write .to Helen Hottel, care of this newspaDP• Perfect Wedding Guest Dies STRONGSVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Michael Berner, 21, Sidney, died Sunday at Southwest General Hospital after being removed from a swimming pool. Berner here to attend a wedding,' was found in a pool at Murphy's Hotel about 1 a.m. and he died about two hours later. An autopsy at the Cuyahoga County Coroner's office was inconclusive, so further tests will be made . MONDAY MEETING of all Southern High School football players (grades H2 ) at the high school at 7 p.m . MEIGS - GALLIA Chapter O.C.S.E.A. will meet at a p.m . at the old Cheshire High SchooL New officers will be installed TUESDAY RACINE American Legion -Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m . at the legion haiL The. girls' state representative will S(lea k and there will be a potluck. The Twin City Shrinet tes will hold 'their annual picr.ic at the Twin City Shrin e Park, Racine, at 6:30 p.m . All members and their families are invited and are reminded to bring their own ' table service and a covered dish. COON ROAST 7:45p .m . at Royal Oak Park sponsored by United Methodist Men. All Methodist Men in county and wives are invited to attend . . \ .I 39 and Juniors meet 7:30p.m. Angie Sisson, Girls' State delegate, will report. RACINE Masonic Lodge 461, special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Work on the MM degree. All · members and visitors welcome. ~ Preserve clipfJinR, in heavy plastic development, ,. ( § ~ participating in their Gas Is p~eclous, pure energy • , • use It wlle!7, v PvJ.J.J.I.\...1 HY POLLY CRAMER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - For 30 years 1 have been sa vin g ne wspaper and ma ga zi ne clippings that I pasted in sc rapbooks but eventuall y they would turn brown and fall apart. Those magnetic photo album s with pull up plastic sheets are the best thing I have found but I cannot afford to keep buying them . Polly's Poin ters are some of the things I save for future use . Could you suggest an ec on o mical way tu preserve my clippings? LYNNE. DEAR POLLY I preserve magazines a nd newspapers by folding in half, putting them in a heavy plastic bag and sealing it with transparent adhesive tape . 1 have some that I have sa ved for about 10 years and they s till look like new . - MRS. H.M.K. DEAR LYNNE - Perhaps Mrs. H.M.K. ' s letter wfll help you. Mrs. J.C.A. also wrote us that she did this and put hers loosely (if crowded the paper tends to " cuts in the folds) in a dark plastic bag. Plastic trash bags could be so used. A certain type , or category could be put in to one bag and so labeled. - POLLY. r~'<.<§:::~:::;::..,,,,,~======·=·========~======================================<==<===,====::==~=,=~"'-~ Meaning o-f peace' ~ Helen Help I Social is program topic *· Us • • • By Helen Bouel ' ::Ic~ Calendar ""'"" Unless all of the new sources of clean gas energy are made available soon, your dream house .. . or your children's ... could be little more than a dream. · It doesn't leave the new home buyer much choice and means he .~ "uld pay more for s__!:1~1.66 r Where is their dreaot house without more energy? Of course, if you live in a house using natural gas now, you' ll continue to get the gas you need for the appliances you're using ... or their replacements. Peopl~ who already live in gas houses are lucky. · Columbia Gas is working to help But America needs miUions of new homes · solve the energy crisis through every year. And the home builders already have Arctic exploration. The advancement felt the effects of the gas shortage. In many of millions of dollars for rights to gas discovrry has stimulated areas of the country, builders can't get exploration and drilling activities in natural gas for all the new homes that the Arctic. Commercially productive must be built.,And that adds to the supply wells have been found , Huge pipelines remain to be built and Columbia is problems of the other forms of energy. .' 0 OR A NGE TOWNSHt.P ...,Nt Polly's ' 24GAllON WOODEN TRASH CAN SCREEN DOOR 2'8 " X 6 '9 " 3' or 6 '9 " X Seasoned pine screen door wi th Wood aluminum screen dot~ suppor t strips SALE PRICE OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES REG . 21.25 POME-ROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department ·store of Bu · Since 1915 ! I ' SALE PRIC E bolts In �r~· II 7 - ThP TH>ilv Senlinel, Midd\eport-Pom erov. 0 .. Monda y, July 21. 1975 . - 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21, !97!\ PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids wtll be recetved t:Jv the Metgs Local School District Board of Education at their office m the Metgs Jun tor High School Buildmg . Mid dleport . Ohio. for school bus tires until 7 JO P M , Eastern Daylight Savt ngs Ttme on August 12. 1975, at whrch Time bids Wtll be opened The ttre bid prtces are to tnclude demounting of the old ltre and mounting 4' of the new or recapped on the rtm and placing the mounted lt re and rim on the bus For spec•f•ca tton s p lease call 99 2 SbSO Metgs Loca l Sc hool Drstr• c l L W McComa s, Clerk '7) 14, 1 1 28 ( B ) 4 , 41C PUBLIC NOTICE In following Section sns 17 of the OhiO Rtvihd Code-, the Bo•rd of R~visions has ap •roved the te)C return tor the current year end has revrsed' tnt valultlons The Soard has complettd tiS work and the books are open for public insptctlon •n the Auditor's Of{lco Howard E Frank Mt•gs County Audttor (71 16. 101c Help Wanted ANYONE INTERE STED tn dona t ing l ime lo Chester Vol Fin! Dept m the.r booth durtng Metgs Co Fatr week . please call 985 35 10 Ptes are atso apprectaled Chester Vo l Ftre Dept pres•dent K trk Chevalter 7 21 31p Meigs Property Transfers Mary M . Buck, Vtola Rumfield, Bury! E . White to Roger Adams, Right of way, Rutland. Ted Trotter, Brenda Trotter to Ernest Elson Spencer , Judy Rowena Spencer, .262 Acre, Racme. Janet B. Windon, dec'd. to Alfred B. Windon, Cert. for lrans., Pomeroy. William S. Henderson, Mfidavit, Orange. Robert V. King to Timothy · J. King, Parcel, Salisbw-y. . James E. Roush, Barbara : lfRoush to William H . Bird, My K. Bird, Lots I and 2, : Myers Add., Racine. : VirgU E. Roush, Mary S. : Roush to VirgU E. Roush, : Mary S. Roush, Parcels , :Letart. : Albert V. Hoffner, Emma · L. Hoffner, Gerald H. Hoffner · to Meigs Co. Pioneer & : Historical Society, .22176 : Acre, Pomeroy. ' Joseph R. Bailey, Mildred ~ L. Bailey to John P. Hood, ' Kathy S. Hood, ;48 Acre, Pt. " Lot 5, Bradbury. ~ Emmett McCaskey, · Evelyn McCaskey to The · Church of Jesus Christ, .95 Acre, Rutland. rhe Almanac By Ulllted Preas lnteroadooal Today is Monday, July 21, the 20200 day of 1975 with 163 to follow. The moon is approaching its fuU phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American author Ernest Hemirigwaywasborn July 21, 1899. On this day in history: In 1861, the first major military engagement of the Civil War occurred at BuU Run Creek in Virginia, about miles southwest of Washlngtoo, D.C. In 1873, outlaw Jesse James held up the Rock Island Express train at Adair, Iowa, and escaped with $3,000.. In !930, the U.S. Veterans Administration was 35 established. In 1961, Air Force Captain Virgil Grissom became ·the second American to rocket into space. His Mercury capsule ride lasted 16 NOTICE OF SALE The Farmer s Be1nk & Savtng s Co . Plamhfl VS Robert L. Cole. eta I In p ursuan,ce to an Executton ts sved from !h e Common Pl ec1s Co urt of M e.gs County Pom eroy , Oh10 m th e case of Th e f nrrnN s Bilnk. & SClvmqs Co. Pra,ntlft, vs Robert L co re eta l Dc f enda n I , be1 n g case N o 15, 5511 1n sa1 d Cou rt 1 wil l ou e r at publi C auct.an ..;~t t he tr ent door of th e Co ur t H ouse at Pomeroy tn sa 1d Cou nty on th e 26th day of July , 197 5 at 10 00 O'Clock A M th e lo ll ow ,ng descr~be d r ea l es t ate , to wil Be 1n q 111 .;;ec t•on N o 11 Town J Range 12 o f the O h •O Con1pany's Pur c ha se and c ommencmq .n the cen ter of the r oad leadmg from T uppers Pla~tlS to A lfr ed Post Q ff ,ce a t th e so uth eas t corn er o f t he 74 acre tra c t of l an d ownf.•d by th e Grantor Robe rt L Cole as descrrbed tn Deed Recor ded rn Vol 16 3 pa q e 6 58 ot th e Deed Rec ords of Me rq s Cou ntv Ohro th ence w es t a l on q th l' sou th lrn e ot th e sa rd 7.l a cre tract Of land 770 le e ! to a porn! tne reon whr ch porn ! tS al so rn rne ce nter l•nc o f sard r oad the n ce north JSO fe e t . then ce eas t no f eet to th e east lrne of sard 7J acre t r ac t of land th en ce sou th J 50 f ee t to th e pla ce of begr n nr n g con ta rn .ng 2 28 acr es. mor e or l ess Together Wt t h the r rgllt of way re se r ved bv Robert Co te •n Dee d Book 257 Pa g e 48 5 Ref eren ce Dee d Volurn e 16) oaoe 658 of the MetQ S County Deed Record s and Vol 251 Page 481 and Vol 252 , Page 48 :1 Dee d Records M ergs Co unty Ohro The appra rse d value of th e re.=~ t es tate ts \ 3600 00 Terms of sa l e Cas h tn hand upon delrvery of deed Rob ert C Hart enba ch. Sher if f Me rgs County , Po me roy OhtO (6 1 13 30 Pi 7, 14 , 71 Stc NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS Publtc Not rce rS llereby grven that Rrchard E Weaver has ftled wtth The Publ tc Ultlitres CommrSSrOn of Ohio an dppltcatton for Certtftcale of Publtc Con venrence and Necess tty to transport persons over a r@gular route or between f tx ed termrni as follows · Rl No 338 from Letart to Racine and all rntermed tale pomts , Rt No 1:14 to Dorcas, to Raetne . Pome roy. Mtd dleport to Rutland and m termedrate porn ts Number and capacity of veh tctes to be used one 32 passenger Number of trips datly Monday Thursday 6 trrp s Friday Saturday 8 lr~ps Interested parl t@S may obtatn further informatton by ad dressrng the PubltC Utilltes Commrss•on of Ohto, Columbus, Ohto Rtchard E weaver Box 3.46, Syracuse . OhtO P' 7. 1.4 , 11. Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21552 Estaf@ of ELLA F ANDERSON Dec@ased . NottC@ tS hereby g•ven that CurttS A Anderson of M rdway Dr tve . Dunbar , West Virgfnta has been duly appo1nted EJ~ecutor of the Estate of Ella F Anderson, deceased. late ot Rutland Townshrp Metgs Coun ly , Ohio Creditors are required to ftle their clatms with satd ftduciary wtthin four months Uated this 9th day of July 1975 Mannrng 0 Webster Judge Co urt of Common Pleas. Probate Dtviston PI 14, 21. 28 . 3tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND Jefferson Jr., 29, Mallflfleid. Oftlcjala sald the stalimng culmiJ)ated an argwnent over J1 rent owed. Pomeroy Motor Co_. (7J 14, 21. 28 (Bl 4. 4tc t9 74C HEVELLE $1850 1972 COMET 2 DOOR 6 cy l std tran s , radto lt k.e new w w fir es, blu e ftn• sh , nt ce ca r wrth good economy 1971 $1495 MATADOR .J door Long - ----- Bottom Phone 614 985 4244 7·20 6tc --·-- ------- REG QUARTER horse, bay gelding , and 13 month old paint colt Also , AKC blacktoy poodl@ Can be seen at 2Dl Leadtng Creek Rd , Mlddl@por t 7 IB !Jc Blown Insulation Services l YI t A MC Horner Sportabout wagon 76 mrles per gallon gas , .n A 1 c ondrt ron Phone c;l9 /) 194 7 21 lie 197? TOY O TA ex tra s Ph . 992 3993 UR N ap t ~ r ooms and balh n tce tar qe yard , bath an d 1 , HO 'i ou t h c,eco nd St M •ddlepor t adult s only Phone 997 5'J. b 7 eventn gs S 2 1 lfc J CHIPWOOD Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO . OHIO PALLET CO. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph . 992-2689 A pre c tous one from us tS go n e, A votce we loved rs stilled , A pla cet! vacant tn our home Whtch never c an be filled No one knows the s tlent heart aches , Only those w h o have lost can tell Of the grref that comes tn Silence For the one we loved so well Although we are ' nol toge th er now We ' re really not far apart For in our thoughts and memory You are always tn our hearts Sadly mrssed by Mother and Dad . Stster and brother and grandmother 7 2 I ltc Notice Nuw s ~ttmg Fuller Brush Produ c ts , phone 992 3410 1 24 He --------------- DEBBIE Hunnell Ferguson, Helen's Beauty Shop, 860 E Mam St Specializes tn High Styling . Blow Cuts , Natural styles --Wanted To Buy --~----- 3 BEDROOM .- home rn coun try Call 992 54.42, or after 7 p m call 99 2 5196 7 18 12tc tASH pard lor all makes ana models ot mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 H e Yartl Sale YARD SA CE , :Z weeks , Ju ly 12 thru 26th AnltQues . alladrn l amp , old clocks, depressiOf"l gla ss, mis e 4 miles sou th of A th ens on Rt 33 7 10 141c For ·sale or Trade____ _ 1970 DODGE Challenger Wdl trade for dune buggy or motorcycle of eq ual value Carr 949 3953 7 17 Me - · -- - - - --- -- - Business OpPOrtunities RESPONSIBLE BEDROOM mobtle hom e locat ed on ltt3, 2 mtles fr om Pom e ro~ Phone 992 5856 7 7 tfc 4 10 He. r EXPER~ENCED . .. . ICUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Shop Us Last & Save Open 9·5 Wed . through Sun Ph . 667·3858 7-7·1mo RE A DY MIX CONC~ETE de l t vered r tght to your prorect Fas t and easy F r ee est.mat es Phon e 992 32 84 , Goeg fern Ready M •K Co , M rd dlepor t Oh ro 6 30 If ( WILL TRIM or cut tr ees and shrubbery and parnt roofs Phone 949 3221 or 742 .444 1 6 24 ~6tp - -~-~- - --- -- ---- SE PTIC TANK S CLEANED Reas on able RATE S Phon e J46 4782 Ga l ltpol t s Joh n Russell. owner 4 9 !f c SI:::PTIC T A NK S c lea ne d Modern San rt at•on 992 3c;15-1 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc Real Estate for Sale lNGroom older home with 2 oarn,,, moder!l kitchen, ftreplaces, carpetmg on good corner lot . TOMATOES. cucumbers, Cleland Farms, Geraldtne Cleland 7 6 tfc MODERN Walnut Console stereo radfo combinalton 4 speed changer Balance $101.40 or terms Call 992 Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapolis, MN 55426 Help Wanted MATURE woman to live tn and help care for chtldren Call for .nterview at Ga ll ta County Chtldren's Home 446 9237 ' 7 16 6t c --------------- BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" In Pomerov NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, g~s hot water heat, 1112 b.:tths, dm1ng, TV room , solarium and magnificent view tn excellent neighborhood . MOBILE HOME LOT - with c1fy and water, sewage, 7 9 tfc electric. Only S1800.00 . NEW LISTING. LIKE ' NEW - 3 bedrooms APPROX 6 ft x 7 ft new plush carpet remnant , neutral color, $15 Phone 992 3496 after 5 30 7 9-tfc with large closets. Huge living, bath, nat gas furnace, with low fuel bills and garage on J;_. acre. 3965 . - ------------- PIGS Phone 9.49 2115 7-20 3tc B-EANs:-piCk Yo-"U ro\~in, s2- so per bushel Also, cabbage and yel l ow and zucchini squash Phone 8.43 -2353 after 7 p m 7 20 6tc MODERN Walnut Console stereo rad•o combtnatton , 4 speed changer Balance 5101 40 or terms Call 992 3965 7-21 ttc REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pi ll s, " Nelson Drug 7 21 ltp Phone 992-2156 TODAY 27 ACRES- Large bani with concrete floor, L.C. water available. 4 bedrooms. bath, on hard road. REAL NICE - 3 bedrooms, -be1tt;--nat. gas furnace, full basement. All In nice clean condttion MODERN KITCHEN - Large lot for garden, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining , modern kitchen, nat. aas furnace m Racine WEEK'S BARGAIN -------------- ~EMODELING , P!umDmg , heatmg and all types of general repair Work guaranteed . 20 years ex penen ce Phone 992 2409 --- ----------- 5 1-tto . ...,_ , - 70 acres on new Route 33 NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 bedroom home New k1fchen. nice bath , nat gas furnace, thermopane windows, and nrcs lot at Chester. YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS LIE IN PROPERTY. FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT CALL 1 72 ACRES 'tand. · and locust posts Also , 1965 Ford LTD Phone 742 3656 ~ - ------ ---- 5-23 52tp --- 4 YEAR OLD 3 bedrm house Call after .4 p m , 99 2 5064 7 15 -121p ------ -------- HOUSE in Portland. 5 rms. and bath , good wen, 2 acres WHITt wedding dress , 11 . 12 of ground . Take over to 13 Call 992 -5035. payments Phone S43-2292. 7-20 lie • 7 9-12tc GUARANTEED -SALESMAN- FINAN - CING avaitable for most customers Village Gun Shop, M tddleport Phone 992 5177 7-20 6tc wouLD YOU LIKE? For Sale STRAW for sale 5953 Phone 949 7 17 6tc 7.156tp - ________ ..__ ____ _ 7-20 ltp 1973 HONDA Motorcycle. 350, excellent conditjon Phone 949 5802 7 20 3tc "... 5 0 1 DID~ BUT IF EllS ID EA , DROPPING NOT 50 FA S T! I ACCEPT YO~ R APOL06Y "0~ P~E"FE~ ~LEE'PtN6 AN D 'IO~R 13 20 • BOt'lromg 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, AM Amer ica 6, 13, CBS News 8, 10. Hou se 33 OFFER! B oo--Lassle 6. Capl 10 oo-Car1be 6 13. M ed1 ca l Ce nter 8, 10. O N THE BARE' GROUN D- News 20 . Smners 33 NORTU • K .I 8 5 'l t\ R6 4 t K .J ; :l .. 2 BORN LOSER ~E'I, /ILE , C~ 'KX!S& IS~'T SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991 -2114 PomeroY 0 8. 0 TREE Trt mmtng, 20 years expertence Insured . fr ee esltma te s Ca ll 992 3057, Coo lvill e Phone (1J 667 3041 4 30 tfc CAR PET tnstattatton , $1 l5 per yard Ca ll R tchard West , phone 843 2667 7 2 26t p GENERAL Reparr , c l ean up and haul rng , c ultrng , weld t ng , carp entr y , plumbtnq e te c maso nry a nd general remodeling Call Sk rl Pool Phone 992 5 126 6 17 tfc HOU SE and roof patnttng and repatrs Fo r fr ee estrmates . c all 9c;l2 6190 or 997 5837 6 15 261c THE HOME tha t y ou have been watl tng for . con veniently located on a ntce street 3 large bedrooms, modern k t tchen Wtth modern cab tnets, garbage drsposal . outside vents on range and dryer , large !tvi ng room , dtn1ng room, wall to wall carpeftng, atr condrttoning , hot water baseboard hea t, 1,560 fl of spactous ltvtng area Also utilrty room and garage Ntce lawn . House in ex cellenl condition lm mediate possession Phone 992 3760 7 15 6tc --------------- TI1A1 J>.N '11 7! t !l 4 .. Q I 10 H ' SPARE l'I'Jf BUC.KS? 4 lots. home, drilled well and water system, all close to river THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD AT ON. CE. ASKINGS4.700 . I Make us an offer). NEAR DEXTER - 30 acres good clean ground , 11J2 story frame home , 3 BR , barn & other buildrngs . $3,500 down bal S133. per month includes interest Total price $17.500. MIDDLE PORT - Very nice 3 BR home. dining R., living R. has lireplace, full basement with utility space. natural gas furnace, make an offer). CALLING US ABOUT HOMES MAY BE THE WISEST CALL YOU EVER MADE. Phon<> 992 -1259 THES~ t lOA5'1. .. 9 i6 5 4J SOl/Till D I • Q64J2 ¥ K 92 • .\ Q 6 . A ·\ K Late r on South would fmes se t\li tre aga m st the ten-mne and ma ke hr s s lam .. \\'f'st ~orth East • [',,ss l'dss 2t Pa.ss Pass ti • Sout h ,.. T ~~~~ :.t l\ · Why do they s trll score 100 P <~ss or 150 po1nts for honors an 11aSs Upenrng lea d - Q • Racine Plumbing & Heating lly Oswald & James Jacoby 0 ·0 Qt-1 1 POOR ~DADOV " I THEY GOT HIM - I SAW . ALL, AND I COULI)H'I Your H@tf Dealer Thrrd St Rac~ne, Ohio Ph . 949- 5961 J1m On many occasw ns we hav e d tsc·ussed the s light e xtra AKD THE ASP - I SAW grves hrmself when rt IS there " Oswa ld " In the ordtn a r y brrdge game South loses litt le ' EM GET HIM , TOO- or no tune EXCAVATING, backhoe, dozer and dttcher Gas. e le clrtc and water ltne burial , basements, footers, sep tic systems and brush cleanmg Wtll haul ftll dtrt, top soli. sand and gravel. ltmestone for drrveways and roads Phone Charles R . Ha t fr :.! ld . Backhoe Servtce. Rt I. Rutland, Ohio, 7.42 - WE'LL 'TAKE A COUPLE 1 GLASSES OF W~, PLEASE · WE CAN'T LE'T 'EM 00 V '>lEAR 111A'T, BOYS "!1-IESE DUDES AII'E GONNA DRINK 11-\A'T, SAM! I'T'Ll KILL ' EM~ WATER! 71190tc - Sweepe rs, toaslers 1ron's all small appltances ' Law~ m ower , next to Slate High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc Theu A half-blind old have no actor <lnd a little place qirl who doesn't to qo, talk? r---:;~,-.J.. Phull1s 1 holed up 1n old EmboL.Jd 1 It's to be torn down' If we could How are -thew feet? put them up JUSt for a few days . 9 Augur) 10 lmmedi· ately 13 Golf cl ub 14 Tarr) 15 Spnle 16 Mas ked 17 - the fie lds 18 Gel back 20 Cheap crga r I sl I ll 13ugbear 22 European n ve r 23 Succeed 10 3G-Wheel or Forlune 3,4,15 > Gamb1t 8, 10> The Romagnolis Table 3J : 11 OQ-Hrgh Rol le rs 3,4,15,. Wild Wild World ol Anima ls 6 . Ta lllelales 8:118 11 3G-Hollywood Squares J, 15, Brady Buncl'\ , IJ, M1dday 4, Love of Ltfe 8,10 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan t mel ' s World 10 12 oo-Magn1flcent Marble Machine 3. 15 . Showoffs 13 ; Bob Braun 's 50 SO Club 4. News 6,8,1tr.! I MJ'tfer Rogers 33 12 3G-Jackpol 3.15 , All My Children 6, 13 , Search tor Tomorrow 10, Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,1 5 oo- News J. Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8. Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Vrlla Al09re 33 . JG-Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15', 'L.&rs Make a Deal~. 13 ; As the World Turns 8.10. Episode Action 33 . 2 IJO-SIO,OOO Pyram id 6,13 . Guiding Llghl 8, 10, Clarence Darrow 33 2 3()-Doctors 3,4,15 , Rhyme & ReasQn 6,13; Edge ol Nrght 8,10. ' ' 3 OQ-Another World 3,4,15. 4 QO-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is . 6, Musical Chairs 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Bundle of Joy " 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 JG-Bewitched J , Merv Grlftln 4, Mod Squad 6. M1ckey Mouse Club 8 ; Bonanza 1S 5 IJO-FBI 3, Luch Show 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh bar hood 20,33 , I ronslde 13 S 3G-News 6, Andy Griffith 8. Gel Smart 15; Elec Co. 20,33 6 oo-News 3.4.8.10, 13. 15, ABC News 6; Sesame St . 20, Catc h 33 33 6 3G- NBC News ],4.15; ABC News 13. Bewllched 6; CBS News 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You JJ 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, What's r-:--:--':'"'<:-r--:---------::-----,...,--;:--------:- COULD WE MEET YORE INTENDED?- '?'?-WHY THAT HAINT .:''005H!!-IFYO' "'"' NOTHIN' BUT AS,ALJ5A6E WAS MAINLY GRINDE:~~r Jrl!l1~~~® IJ.ot 4<Jt4o'I'H.I .-1 ,_. rorm rour ordinary words . OOWN I Babel s tructur e 2 Soap plant :1 Ta ke hea rt I ~ WUS I 4 Sturm Orang 5 P 1ece flttmg I mto a groove 6 Un1mag1nata ve ; Zreg ler or 12 So la r -sys t em 25 Numerous mod el 27 Tratned 16 Reduce un- 30 Opponen t empl oy ment 31 Growmg 1!1 Conc ur outward 20 Pe rc h 33 l.enrngrad s 23 Ra c tng nver ;essels 36 In ventor 24 Ca ll De Forest 3i · Agnus - " off Nesse n ~ Me rr) . happ) 13 wd s 1 II K1 011a s hom e ICHUPIC CJ RALL.()F SHG WAS A NEED A riew home bu 1rt 01 your lof? Contact Mr\€ 8 Hut chrson, Rutland, Oh'io Phone 7.42 36 15 58 th KNOCKOUT, 35 London law THINK lCo!'! -- - - ~------------ ---------- AND ml5 15 EDDIE CfYING TO HAVE YOU MEET I ARIES (March 21-April19) Ir s enfor cer 37 Pnma donna ""',.-t38 Jacket for a no t to your advan tage to thr ow your wetghl ar ound tod ay The net resu lt co uld be p roblem s you can til aff or d -t-- TAURUS (April 20·May 20) II yo ur sa les p•tch falls on deaf ears the f1rsl 11me around took for more l er llle so tI Don 1 belabor th e porn! GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ' --L-..1--.J...,::--:-' 21 even m o re ca reful tn busrness deal1ng s than you were yester day M rstak es made today Here's how lo work it : . won ·t be rn stg n trtcant ' AXYDLBAAXR CANCER (June 21-July 22) L 0 N (; F E I . L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTES DYXIIKO ----- --------- - Y HOW COME JUGHAID'S WEARIN' THAT QUARELOOKIN' DUNCE CAP, MISS PRUNELLI(? DUNCE CAP, MIZ SMI F·· THAT'S FER BEIN' TH ' CLASS CLOWN EXK lJ S K V H K . - S Y I. I; M THAT AIN 'T NO POROUS CAMPUS h llt· r~~ - A PASTMASTER For Tuesday, Julr 22, 1975 mon ey EKRKHO I TIGER Bernice Bllde Oaol One l etter s1mply stands for ano ther In l lu s sa mple A IS u -;ed for the lhree L's, X ror the Lwo O 's, e tc Sm g lr l etter s apostrophes. the le ngth and formattnn of t h e '\ o rds are ~1 ) hmts Each day the code l etters arc dtfTe rent WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Burld an all steel buildtng at P?le Barn prr ces? Golden Gtanr All Steel Buildings Rt._ 4, Box 1.48, Waver! ' Ohto Phone 947 22 96 y, 6-24 26-tc Now orranre the circlod letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ~ AstroGrapt-t is - -- - - ...-- - - - - - - ,. r J_ ~ Answf"r' Ulwt the poiifmaxlt>r umi 11lll'n If came IQ LONG , THE MAN I'VE. BEEN t Jumhi••J. ADMIT Wi g ht EXtAVA'rfNG. dozer , toaaer an d backhoe work , sept 1 c rank s tnstalled , dump !rucks and lo boys for hrre · wtll haur ft11 dir t. top so 1 1', ltmes ton e and gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s. day p hone 992 7089 , nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5:Z32 2 11 ttc tJ LOOKS LII<E: AN ALCO><OLIC BEVERA6E ON THE I<'OCK£', EJ U T I'T'S OFIEN CON5UMEI7 elY SMALL. KIC/S. {Anlwert tomorrow) Sr~lunlioi) "s phonograph record !9 State 1 F r 1 40 In terpre t 41 Man 01 ROOFING, S pout ' ing ~ a lummum and vinyl Stdtng , comple te remod.eltnQ Phone 7.42 6273 or CJO.t} 773 5684. Fn~e esttmates ____ _ 6 25 2otP J I I_ I_ j ~I=,. ...=~~=-=_,~ ....~!""::..~[~I~I;:;I;:.;I~J-( ::t I J' MACH!Nt;;RY-133 YOt> [ Yesterday's Answer repelllron 29 Intac t 32 Ala s' ; 1ns h1 Nega lrve vote 34 Japan ese --------------' FISHING ltce nse, Canadiin..., Ntte crawl@rs, 60c doz Dug ' worms . 3 doz t 1 Other ba1t. tackle. guns , ammo. cb's , lndtan Joe 's Sports 308 Page S! , Phone 992 3509 7 1 26tc • My Line B; News 10, Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15, Anttques 20 , Jean Shepherd's America 33 l "nscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo along I depa rt / 26 F1ll the hull 27 Talk hoarsely 28 Without ·UL ABNER General Hospital 6, 13 , Price is RightS, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 JD--One Llle to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6, Mate!; Game 8, 10, The Romagnolls· Table 20 ; Folk Gullar 33 25 - ------- - a way to mr splay lhe trump s urt He wm s the c lub lead and promptl y leads a low lrump toward du m - _ (D o you h ave a quest1on for my Wes t foll ows wrlh the rhe Jaco'J ys? Wrtle " Ask lhe s even and the king or Ja c k ts .J aco •, ys ' ca re of th1 s played Easl shows out and new s paper The most m som e ten m mutes later South reres tm g ques t1o ns w111 be has los t h1s two trump tncks " used m tht s column and Jrm " The len minutes e laps- wnter s will rece iVe c op1es of ed a t the end rs typrcai He .JACOBY MODERN I ga r ~ ~ EWING --- ~- ~-- tn ftnd1ng ACROSS I Verboten 5 Bombay HOME Improvement and Repatr service . Anythmg fuc:e-d around the home from roof .to basement . You'lllrke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 7 l7 tfc ELWOOD BOWERS -REPAIR r ea l rubber and parly brrdge 7 ' asks a Wyomtng r ea der It rs a matter of lradrlion In whr st the great gra ndfather of co ntrac t . honors were really Important In br idge and aucllon brrdge. the y also made a mate rral drffercnce rn the score They mean httle rn contrac t . but the public are used to them a nd they add a ltttie spree to rubber bndge On lhe other hand , they really hav e no place rn duplr c<~ t e _ and have been e hmmated £or some lime by THOMAS JOSEPH 6092 DOZER work , land clearrng by the acre. hourly or co ntract Farm ponds. oads, etc Large dozer and <) perator w rlh over 20 years expertence Pull i ns Ex cavatmg , Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 ' 12 19 tf the expe rt chanee Emergency 949-22 11 or 992 -5700 Complete atr condtt1onmg sales and servrce, heating pl umbing , rooftng and general sheet metal work Free Estrmates 7·111mo. MACHINE , Reperr s. serv1ce . all makes 992 2284 The F abr tc; Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sal es and Servtce We sharpen Sc •sso rs 3 29 tfc that 00 A THIN~ TO HELP--- 10 . Gour m e t 8 . New Zoo Re11ue 13. 10 bG-Celebrr ly Sweepstakes 3,4.15, Spin Off · 8, 10 ; Drnah 13 ; Lrllas Yoga & ~ Qt{ ~J . ,' sta rts lu lhrnk when m ·tlme fo r lh rnkrng IS long pJs\ , Os wa ld .. A ltttle thOURhl bef or e lead 1ng to tn c k tw o would show South that hr s slam would be cold agarns t anythrng but a 4-0 trump break Further thought wo uld s hul'> htm Ural rf E ast he ld al l lour trumps nothrng could be done but that there Vwa s Ci wav to handle four lr umps tn the We s t hand .. Os wald " That way would be lor South to play h1s queen of tr umps at tn c k two Wes t cou ld do no betler tha n tak e his ace Bo th \'lJinHable 5-30·1 mo . ------PORTLAND - • ¥ Ql0 5 Middleport .:> LUMBING , heating, repa and tnslallation , electrtcal. water pump repatr , roofing, house and ~oof painting, general repatr , reasonable rates , free estimates, 15 years exper i ence Call Charles Stnclair, 985 -41 2 1 or 99 2 2221 7. Jo 12tc excellent garage, good storage building. large 1-: AS I' \\EST A r\1 097 Sc hoolles Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning wl!\1 D J 13. 9 JG-Nol For Women Only 3, Drnah 6 , Galloping WIN AT BRIDGE ;> e. B 3o-Bog Valley 6 ; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 9 OQ--A .M . 3. Ph1l Donahue 4 15; Murlet Stevens 8 ; 11 IJO-News 3.4.6.8,1 0,13.15 ; AB C News J3 ME~~ Kangaroo Sesa m e St 33 D SYD SYN OXHHXD\1 y You wo n I be as tndependent today as you d ltke O t her~ ......, ilt play a ma1or role rn sha pi ng ~Y..O~I de~·?~ons ~,1!'0 ~­ (J\Ily 23-Aug. 22) You ve a ten dency tod ay to start more -~ t hmg s th an you can p osstble 0flntsh Chances are you' ll leave man y loose ends .I Q .JEXIKI. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AN IDEA THAT IS NOT DANGEROUS IS UNWORTHY OF BEING CALLED AN IDEA AT ALL.- OSCAR WILDE VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 22) ll's a m rs tak:e t o day to ba nk too heavrly on Lady Luc l< You II find he r a very ft c kle lady LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Th er"e could be co ns•derable turm o rt aroun d hom e today W hen th e smoke c lea rs. you II realtze you re tile ma1or ca use of un res t SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Take -ca r e cha ll e ng•ng post! tons ol oth ers today They fee l stro ng ly abo ut thetr vr ews They'll t e l l you so empha tica lly ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) "r'ou re a trrfle toe careles s about . possesst ons today Be on gU ard or you'll brea k o r lose so met hmg you p rrze '' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) If you hope to se rve your selt -tnteres ts to da y co nsrd er Yfnat' s ..., tl for th e dthEI'r guy Otherwrse you l lr1 g ei-" no coo p e rat•o.n. ,. 101 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You re apt to do tht ngs agamst your be tt er Jud gment though you know tn yo ur hea rt you re wrong PISCI!'S (Feb . 20'1illirch 20) 8a4*& y~u move tnto •any new g:roJects now make su re ,you have a clear-cut undef.,s.tandmg ev;;ur 'July~J. ~!~day lnfluen ttal sou rces w1ll bnng you some very u nu sual opportun ttte s l h ts com mg year Be w•se eno ugh to take advantage o f thet r potent1al !NE WSP APER I'LL THI?OirJ TI-lE 5TIC1<5, AND t(O~ .e.TIC"'"? CfiA5E 'EM ! 7 FORGET IT! I::NTER P"I S~ -'SSN 1 I THOU6HT HE SAID CHICKS! "" • " ' REG Guernsey cow and calf. 1971 SUZUKI TMAOO dirtbike Runs good Must sell, 5350 5400 . Phone 992 3474 Phone (61.4) 985 3938 . 7-20 Jtc C B 360 Honda , 1974 ModeL 1,800 m ties Phone 9-49 -5992 . 327 N. 2nd ' close to shopping, ASK 1 NG ONLY S9.500. (see thrs and - I ; ~ paneled, LR has n1ce firep lace, porches, garage, GUNS . ammos, accessor1es, Protected Terrllory No Competttion Sta y Home Eves & Weekends S30.000 Potential 1st Yr Paid Tr~ming Operate Your Own Bus . after Proving yourself No Investments Rt@PIV to Box 729 C·O Tf'le Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Oh10 All reptavs" con fidential. Radlato Service nrce lot. JUST $14,8()0. RUTLAND - Excellent 2 BR home, carpeted, tiled ,· --------------- - -- - I Real Estate For Sale apt w1th wall to walt ca rpet . 104 Sprtng Ave . Pome roy Call 992 5908 6 22 lfc For Sale ME~ THE OK A ~. OKA~. Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Nathan Brggs Rad1ator Spectahst "At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 4 RM candy & confection route Me,gs County and surroundrng area. Pleasant busrness H1gh prof1t 1tems_: Can start part time. Age or experienc@ not important Requires car and 51395 to 54795 cash mvestment . For deta rls wnte and mclude your phone number: WHAT '~ L WA -::. MERELY 0F"FE R1N6 vou THE U5E OF M'Y HUT AND M'l COT-- From the largest Truc k or Bulldozer R adtator to the sma llest Heater Core 3 BEDRM 65x12 mobtle home for re nt, uttltftes pard, loc ated .n Burltngham Call 997 77 51 7 1 ttc • Wanted to own and operate SR~TE: Construction and Plumbing 1 " Guaranteed appltances , used furntture at MOB IL E hom e t or rent Also. trat ler space ready for hookup Phone Albert Hill, 949 2761. 7 20 31p A PT lrke n ew 3 room s, wtlh la r ge bath , tabletop range, large c los et East Matn St , Pom eroy See to apprec tale Phone Ga11tpofrs durtng day , 446 7699, even tng s 4A6 9539 r ALl·WEAlHER ROOFING 7-8-1 mo. CASH 'N CARRY SAVESUS'son MOBILE home for rent tn · Rac•ne Phone 949 2261, Albert Hrll 7 20 3t p PRIV A TE meet rng room tor any organtza tt on phone 992 397 5 3 11 fie CAPTAIN EASY ..... ~0~ '¥0U SAID ., LET GO O F 3G- F rve Minutes lo Live By 4 , News 6, Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10 ; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 - 6 35--C olumbus Today 6 4>-Morning Report 3. Farmfime 10 , 6 55--News 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 , W rde World Mystery 13 : WE DO> , Roofing · Siding :complete Home Maintenance . Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-3313 GOOD clean large trarle r with covered parte on large c orner tot rn M tddleport Adu lt s only , no pets Call 997 73 19 or 9912101 7 20 3tc unlurntshed apartments Ph on e 99 2 54 34 4 12 li e 8 .10; Claren ce Darrow 20.33 8 15-Baseball 3. 4. 15 9 IJO-SWAT 6,13 . Maude 8,10 9 3o- Rhoda 8, 10, Jean me Wolf w tth Does your home require any of these services? ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone BEDRM double wrde , fur n rsh e d , ut tldres p c11 d country locatton yet near Pomeroy No pets Phone 99 2 7666 or 992 7017 7 20 Jfp 3 A ND 4 ROOM furniShed and 7-7-1 mo 6 • :World IS, episode Ac llon 33 8 oo-Joe Garagrola 3,4, IS; Rookies 6, 13. Gunsrhoke Evenings 142-4902 On St. Rt . 124 011 Rl . 7 By . Pass - ------------- Cetlrng , paneltng . floor inJ, etc Phone 992 2759 6 24 271c Ph. 992-7608 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 2 Mrles West PERSON SOMEONE to mow lawn tho I ltves tn Letart Call or wnte Ruth C::ircle , GallrpOIIS, DISCARDED lawn mowers Ohro tille rs , rid rng mowers. etc ' Phone 7.42 3074 . 7 18 3tc 7 16 26tc COUPLE to be res i dent manager for new apartm@nt U S COINS and currency, complex tn New Haven, W 1964 and older , d1mes. Va Interesting iob of quarters, halves, war renting apartments, nickels and V ntcke ls, In collecting rent, some dtan and steel pennies mainlenapce work Call 1silver dollars . Call Rutland: 304 882 2788 or write Prtme 74~ 36Sl for qffer or write to Management Co Attn Joe Roger Wamsley , Rt 1, Box Ktng, 306 E , Gay St., 177, Middlepo.&t , Ohio 45760 Columbus , Ohto 43215 7 15-12tc 7· 18 10tc WORK larry and V1v1an Hopps Owners 7 17 1 mo and Small Appliance Repair ROOM unfu r ni shed house 1650 Lm coln Hgts , phone 992 ]8 74 7 6 tfc COU NTRY Mobtle Home Park , R l 33, ten mtles nort h o f Pomeroy Large lots w tth con c rete patios. sidewalks runne r s and off street park ing Phone 9V 2 7.479 12 31 t t c We Carry Uabthty Insurance 6-18-1 mo . WANTED I Vinyl sidmg. aluminum siding, patio covers . storm windows , kitchens. , bathrooms and garages . . NOW OPEN 10 1 mo Washer & .Dryer apartment. Phone 99 2 2082 '"F URNI SHED adu lts only rn Mtddleport 7 20 6tp Phone 992 387 ·1 3 25 tfc 7 IN MEMORY Of our son and brother , Rrce W Sntder July ?1 , 1972 4 6 oo--S unnse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10. 6 25- Farm Report 13 Trump suit misplays easily Wanted fn MemOIY Ohro Route 7, North- E a sf of Tupper Plams. Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8: 00 to 8 . 00 LA~~r~c~e~~~~~ER I • JOHNSON REMODELING , Freeze L&VMeat Processing ento Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS ·AWNINGS LAURELAND apa rtmen ts 6th 7 Geo rge St s New Haven. W Va Availab l e Augus t 15. Brand n e w 2 bedr o om s townhouses , appltances furn1sh ed, tully c arpet ed Rentmg 'Sl 28 up rn c ludtng ultlr lt es Fo r more mfor ma t. on ca ll I 304 887 ?78H l 18 lOtc 4 lc;l 71 CHEVELL E SS for sa le or trad e for small car Phone 99? 3c;l80 7 20 Sip Wrap TUESDAY , JULY 22,1975 Evening Edition w1th Martin Agronsky 20 ; Mun tcl pal Court 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13 , Untamed CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Blown loca l ca r . atr condtttonC'd, full equtpmenl CA!!PENTRY 9 MIXED pups , SS FREE ESTIMATES BEDROOM unfurnished apartment rn Midd l eport Ph one 997 5434 7 16 li e $3095 Maltb u H T Cpe 350 V 8 eng me , power steenng . la c tory a •r. trnted g litSS. r ad ro whee l cover s. good fires. b!k rnh.: rtor s- tlver grey fm tsh Specta l --- ------- - --- -EmplOyment wanrea REG Beegles. 10 weeks old Phone 992 3717 . 7 20 ltc 3 "uplure" 1 QO-- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 Kond 33 7·3()-That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Masquerade Party 4 ; Polrce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; TRAI L ER lo t 1n M tddlepo,., carr 992 543 4 7 16 26tc . --- Pels For Sate - rwo suspects were held on aggravated murder dw'ges today In the fatal weekend slashing death of Elroy OF QUALITY Lost Ernest Hemingway wrote, ''The world iB a fine place and worth fighting for." TWO HELD MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) 2 SIGNS 'FBI 6 ; Movie "Sandcaslles" 8; Movie 10, Janakl 33 12 JG-Wide World Mystery 6 7 00-- Truth or Cons 3,4 ; Bowling .for Dollars 6 , What' S My Lme 8. "News 10, New Ca ndid Camera lJ J. Wally ' s Workshop 15. Making II Counl 20. One of a For Rent Found L W McComas , Clerk MONDAY, JULY 21 , 1975 KUtO ------- minutes. A thought for the day : .Fo_r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Sales . ,.__ B_u_s_in _e-s s_ S_e-rv-I-.c-e-s _.;._. _. ,\ APPROAISEMENT Th@ State of Oh1o, Me1gs County, Court ol Common Pleas, Probate D1v1sion 7 16 6tp To the Executor of the ---- -estate, to such of the followmg MEIGS County Fish and Game Assocratton meettng as are residents of the State of Wednesday, 7 30 p m af Oh1o , viz the survh~tng Snowball Hdl spouse , the next of km , the beneftciaries under the will ; 7 18 stc and to the attornq_ or at torneys representmg any of the aforementtoned persons Beegle type Effie s Kennedy . Deceased. FOUND hunting dog Phone 997 3216 . Long Bottom. Oh to , Chester 7-21 Jtc Township . No 21506 You are hereby nottfied that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforement1oned , deceased. LOST in Syracuse area, Small late of said County, was filed male poodle , white Wtth tn this Court Satd Inventory some apr ~tot which was last and Apprarsemenl wd l be for seen wtfh female Beegle hearmg before this Court on Substanttal reward, an the 25th day of July, 1975, at swers to !he name of IO 00 o'clock A M OSCAR Call 992 -2967 after Any person destrmg to ftle 5 30 p m . exceptions thereto must ftle 7 20 6tc them at le!tst ftve days pnor to the date set for hearing MALE red bone hound tn Gtven under my hand and Tuppers Platns Area seal of sa1d Court, this 11th Reward Phone 667 3858 . day of July 1975 " 7176tc Mannmg D Webster "JDGE FEMALE Sia mese cat , lost in By Ann B watsOn Hemlock Grov@ area Deputy Clerk Sunday 550 R@ward Call (7) 1.4 , 21, 2tc 99:Z 57.49 7 1e Jrc PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District tn the offtce of the Clerk in the Metgs Juntor High Buildrng tn M tddleport , Ohro, for insurance coverage for school buses , trucks, and other motor veh1ctes unt tl 7: 30 P M on August 12. 1975 Eastern Daylight Standard T1me , at which t1me bids wi ll be opened A 11st of the buses , trucks , and other motor vehicles to. be insured Wtth th@ sp@cifications for same may be obtained by calling the Clerk's Office , Telephone number 992 5650 Me1gs Local School D ts trict Board of Education ,Television log for easy viewing �r~· II 7 - ThP TH>ilv Senlinel, Midd\eport-Pom erov. 0 .. Monda y, July 21. 1975 . - 6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, July 21, !97!\ PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids wtll be recetved t:Jv the Metgs Local School District Board of Education at their office m the Metgs Jun tor High School Buildmg . Mid dleport . Ohio. for school bus tires until 7 JO P M , Eastern Daylight Savt ngs Ttme on August 12. 1975, at whrch Time bids Wtll be opened The ttre bid prtces are to tnclude demounting of the old ltre and mounting 4' of the new or recapped on the rtm and placing the mounted lt re and rim on the bus For spec•f•ca tton s p lease call 99 2 SbSO Metgs Loca l Sc hool Drstr• c l L W McComa s, Clerk '7) 14, 1 1 28 ( B ) 4 , 41C PUBLIC NOTICE In following Section sns 17 of the OhiO Rtvihd Code-, the Bo•rd of R~visions has ap •roved the te)C return tor the current year end has revrsed' tnt valultlons The Soard has complettd tiS work and the books are open for public insptctlon •n the Auditor's Of{lco Howard E Frank Mt•gs County Audttor (71 16. 101c Help Wanted ANYONE INTERE STED tn dona t ing l ime lo Chester Vol Fin! Dept m the.r booth durtng Metgs Co Fatr week . please call 985 35 10 Ptes are atso apprectaled Chester Vo l Ftre Dept pres•dent K trk Chevalter 7 21 31p Meigs Property Transfers Mary M . Buck, Vtola Rumfield, Bury! E . White to Roger Adams, Right of way, Rutland. Ted Trotter, Brenda Trotter to Ernest Elson Spencer , Judy Rowena Spencer, .262 Acre, Racme. Janet B. Windon, dec'd. to Alfred B. Windon, Cert. for lrans., Pomeroy. William S. Henderson, Mfidavit, Orange. Robert V. King to Timothy · J. King, Parcel, Salisbw-y. . James E. Roush, Barbara : lfRoush to William H . Bird, My K. Bird, Lots I and 2, : Myers Add., Racine. : VirgU E. Roush, Mary S. : Roush to VirgU E. Roush, : Mary S. Roush, Parcels , :Letart. : Albert V. Hoffner, Emma · L. Hoffner, Gerald H. Hoffner · to Meigs Co. Pioneer & : Historical Society, .22176 : Acre, Pomeroy. ' Joseph R. Bailey, Mildred ~ L. Bailey to John P. Hood, ' Kathy S. Hood, ;48 Acre, Pt. " Lot 5, Bradbury. ~ Emmett McCaskey, · Evelyn McCaskey to The · Church of Jesus Christ, .95 Acre, Rutland. rhe Almanac By Ulllted Preas lnteroadooal Today is Monday, July 21, the 20200 day of 1975 with 163 to follow. The moon is approaching its fuU phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Venus. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. American author Ernest Hemirigwaywasborn July 21, 1899. On this day in history: In 1861, the first major military engagement of the Civil War occurred at BuU Run Creek in Virginia, about miles southwest of Washlngtoo, D.C. In 1873, outlaw Jesse James held up the Rock Island Express train at Adair, Iowa, and escaped with $3,000.. In !930, the U.S. Veterans Administration was 35 established. In 1961, Air Force Captain Virgil Grissom became ·the second American to rocket into space. His Mercury capsule ride lasted 16 NOTICE OF SALE The Farmer s Be1nk & Savtng s Co . Plamhfl VS Robert L. Cole. eta I In p ursuan,ce to an Executton ts sved from !h e Common Pl ec1s Co urt of M e.gs County Pom eroy , Oh10 m th e case of Th e f nrrnN s Bilnk. & SClvmqs Co. Pra,ntlft, vs Robert L co re eta l Dc f enda n I , be1 n g case N o 15, 5511 1n sa1 d Cou rt 1 wil l ou e r at publi C auct.an ..;~t t he tr ent door of th e Co ur t H ouse at Pomeroy tn sa 1d Cou nty on th e 26th day of July , 197 5 at 10 00 O'Clock A M th e lo ll ow ,ng descr~be d r ea l es t ate , to wil Be 1n q 111 .;;ec t•on N o 11 Town J Range 12 o f the O h •O Con1pany's Pur c ha se and c ommencmq .n the cen ter of the r oad leadmg from T uppers Pla~tlS to A lfr ed Post Q ff ,ce a t th e so uth eas t corn er o f t he 74 acre tra c t of l an d ownf.•d by th e Grantor Robe rt L Cole as descrrbed tn Deed Recor ded rn Vol 16 3 pa q e 6 58 ot th e Deed Rec ords of Me rq s Cou ntv Ohro th ence w es t a l on q th l' sou th lrn e ot th e sa rd 7.l a cre tract Of land 770 le e ! to a porn! tne reon whr ch porn ! tS al so rn rne ce nter l•nc o f sard r oad the n ce north JSO fe e t . then ce eas t no f eet to th e east lrne of sard 7J acre t r ac t of land th en ce sou th J 50 f ee t to th e pla ce of begr n nr n g con ta rn .ng 2 28 acr es. mor e or l ess Together Wt t h the r rgllt of way re se r ved bv Robert Co te •n Dee d Book 257 Pa g e 48 5 Ref eren ce Dee d Volurn e 16) oaoe 658 of the MetQ S County Deed Record s and Vol 251 Page 481 and Vol 252 , Page 48 :1 Dee d Records M ergs Co unty Ohro The appra rse d value of th e re.=~ t es tate ts \ 3600 00 Terms of sa l e Cas h tn hand upon delrvery of deed Rob ert C Hart enba ch. Sher if f Me rgs County , Po me roy OhtO (6 1 13 30 Pi 7, 14 , 71 Stc NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS Publtc Not rce rS llereby grven that Rrchard E Weaver has ftled wtth The Publ tc Ultlitres CommrSSrOn of Ohio an dppltcatton for Certtftcale of Publtc Con venrence and Necess tty to transport persons over a r@gular route or between f tx ed termrni as follows · Rl No 338 from Letart to Racine and all rntermed tale pomts , Rt No 1:14 to Dorcas, to Raetne . Pome roy. Mtd dleport to Rutland and m termedrate porn ts Number and capacity of veh tctes to be used one 32 passenger Number of trips datly Monday Thursday 6 trrp s Friday Saturday 8 lr~ps Interested parl t@S may obtatn further informatton by ad dressrng the PubltC Utilltes Commrss•on of Ohto, Columbus, Ohto Rtchard E weaver Box 3.46, Syracuse . OhtO P' 7. 1.4 , 11. Jtc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21552 Estaf@ of ELLA F ANDERSON Dec@ased . NottC@ tS hereby g•ven that CurttS A Anderson of M rdway Dr tve . Dunbar , West Virgfnta has been duly appo1nted EJ~ecutor of the Estate of Ella F Anderson, deceased. late ot Rutland Townshrp Metgs Coun ly , Ohio Creditors are required to ftle their clatms with satd ftduciary wtthin four months Uated this 9th day of July 1975 Mannrng 0 Webster Judge Co urt of Common Pleas. Probate Dtviston PI 14, 21. 28 . 3tc NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND Jefferson Jr., 29, Mallflfleid. Oftlcjala sald the stalimng culmiJ)ated an argwnent over J1 rent owed. Pomeroy Motor Co_. (7J 14, 21. 28 (Bl 4. 4tc t9 74C HEVELLE $1850 1972 COMET 2 DOOR 6 cy l std tran s , radto lt k.e new w w fir es, blu e ftn• sh , nt ce ca r wrth good economy 1971 $1495 MATADOR .J door Long - ----- Bottom Phone 614 985 4244 7·20 6tc --·-- ------- REG QUARTER horse, bay gelding , and 13 month old paint colt Also , AKC blacktoy poodl@ Can be seen at 2Dl Leadtng Creek Rd , Mlddl@por t 7 IB !Jc Blown Insulation Services l YI t A MC Horner Sportabout wagon 76 mrles per gallon gas , .n A 1 c ondrt ron Phone c;l9 /) 194 7 21 lie 197? TOY O TA ex tra s Ph . 992 3993 UR N ap t ~ r ooms and balh n tce tar qe yard , bath an d 1 , HO 'i ou t h c,eco nd St M •ddlepor t adult s only Phone 997 5'J. b 7 eventn gs S 2 1 lfc J CHIPWOOD Poles, maximum dia. 10" on largest end ...... •7.00 per ton Bundled Slabs .. ~6.00 per ton DELIVERED TO . OHIO PALLET CO. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph . 992-2689 A pre c tous one from us tS go n e, A votce we loved rs stilled , A pla cet! vacant tn our home Whtch never c an be filled No one knows the s tlent heart aches , Only those w h o have lost can tell Of the grref that comes tn Silence For the one we loved so well Although we are ' nol toge th er now We ' re really not far apart For in our thoughts and memory You are always tn our hearts Sadly mrssed by Mother and Dad . Stster and brother and grandmother 7 2 I ltc Notice Nuw s ~ttmg Fuller Brush Produ c ts , phone 992 3410 1 24 He --------------- DEBBIE Hunnell Ferguson, Helen's Beauty Shop, 860 E Mam St Specializes tn High Styling . Blow Cuts , Natural styles --Wanted To Buy --~----- 3 BEDROOM .- home rn coun try Call 992 54.42, or after 7 p m call 99 2 5196 7 18 12tc tASH pard lor all makes ana models ot mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 H e Yartl Sale YARD SA CE , :Z weeks , Ju ly 12 thru 26th AnltQues . alladrn l amp , old clocks, depressiOf"l gla ss, mis e 4 miles sou th of A th ens on Rt 33 7 10 141c For ·sale or Trade____ _ 1970 DODGE Challenger Wdl trade for dune buggy or motorcycle of eq ual value Carr 949 3953 7 17 Me - · -- - - - --- -- - Business OpPOrtunities RESPONSIBLE BEDROOM mobtle hom e locat ed on ltt3, 2 mtles fr om Pom e ro~ Phone 992 5856 7 7 tfc 4 10 He. r EXPER~ENCED . .. . ICUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER Shop Us Last & Save Open 9·5 Wed . through Sun Ph . 667·3858 7-7·1mo RE A DY MIX CONC~ETE de l t vered r tght to your prorect Fas t and easy F r ee est.mat es Phon e 992 32 84 , Goeg fern Ready M •K Co , M rd dlepor t Oh ro 6 30 If ( WILL TRIM or cut tr ees and shrubbery and parnt roofs Phone 949 3221 or 742 .444 1 6 24 ~6tp - -~-~- - --- -- ---- SE PTIC TANK S CLEANED Reas on able RATE S Phon e J46 4782 Ga l ltpol t s Joh n Russell. owner 4 9 !f c SI:::PTIC T A NK S c lea ne d Modern San rt at•on 992 3c;15-1 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc Real Estate for Sale lNGroom older home with 2 oarn,,, moder!l kitchen, ftreplaces, carpetmg on good corner lot . TOMATOES. cucumbers, Cleland Farms, Geraldtne Cleland 7 6 tfc MODERN Walnut Console stereo radfo combinalton 4 speed changer Balance $101.40 or terms Call 992 Department BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mmneapolis, MN 55426 Help Wanted MATURE woman to live tn and help care for chtldren Call for .nterview at Ga ll ta County Chtldren's Home 446 9237 ' 7 16 6t c --------------- BE A "SENTINEL CARRIER" In Pomerov NEW LISTING - 3 bedrooms, g~s hot water heat, 1112 b.:tths, dm1ng, TV room , solarium and magnificent view tn excellent neighborhood . MOBILE HOME LOT - with c1fy and water, sewage, 7 9 tfc electric. Only S1800.00 . NEW LISTING. LIKE ' NEW - 3 bedrooms APPROX 6 ft x 7 ft new plush carpet remnant , neutral color, $15 Phone 992 3496 after 5 30 7 9-tfc with large closets. Huge living, bath, nat gas furnace, with low fuel bills and garage on J;_. acre. 3965 . - ------------- PIGS Phone 9.49 2115 7-20 3tc B-EANs:-piCk Yo-"U ro\~in, s2- so per bushel Also, cabbage and yel l ow and zucchini squash Phone 8.43 -2353 after 7 p m 7 20 6tc MODERN Walnut Console stereo rad•o combtnatton , 4 speed changer Balance 5101 40 or terms Call 992 3965 7-21 ttc REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pi ll s, " Nelson Drug 7 21 ltp Phone 992-2156 TODAY 27 ACRES- Large bani with concrete floor, L.C. water available. 4 bedrooms. bath, on hard road. REAL NICE - 3 bedrooms, -be1tt;--nat. gas furnace, full basement. All In nice clean condttion MODERN KITCHEN - Large lot for garden, 3 bedrooms, bath, dining , modern kitchen, nat. aas furnace m Racine WEEK'S BARGAIN -------------- ~EMODELING , P!umDmg , heatmg and all types of general repair Work guaranteed . 20 years ex penen ce Phone 992 2409 --- ----------- 5 1-tto . ...,_ , - 70 acres on new Route 33 NEW LISTING - Renovated 2 bedroom home New k1fchen. nice bath , nat gas furnace, thermopane windows, and nrcs lot at Chester. YOUR FUTURE SAVINGS LIE IN PROPERTY. FOR A GOOD INVESTMENT CALL 1 72 ACRES 'tand. · and locust posts Also , 1965 Ford LTD Phone 742 3656 ~ - ------ ---- 5-23 52tp --- 4 YEAR OLD 3 bedrm house Call after .4 p m , 99 2 5064 7 15 -121p ------ -------- HOUSE in Portland. 5 rms. and bath , good wen, 2 acres WHITt wedding dress , 11 . 12 of ground . Take over to 13 Call 992 -5035. payments Phone S43-2292. 7-20 lie • 7 9-12tc GUARANTEED -SALESMAN- FINAN - CING avaitable for most customers Village Gun Shop, M tddleport Phone 992 5177 7-20 6tc wouLD YOU LIKE? For Sale STRAW for sale 5953 Phone 949 7 17 6tc 7.156tp - ________ ..__ ____ _ 7-20 ltp 1973 HONDA Motorcycle. 350, excellent conditjon Phone 949 5802 7 20 3tc "... 5 0 1 DID~ BUT IF EllS ID EA , DROPPING NOT 50 FA S T! I ACCEPT YO~ R APOL06Y "0~ P~E"FE~ ~LEE'PtN6 AN D 'IO~R 13 20 • BOt'lromg 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15, AM Amer ica 6, 13, CBS News 8, 10. Hou se 33 OFFER! B oo--Lassle 6. Capl 10 oo-Car1be 6 13. M ed1 ca l Ce nter 8, 10. O N THE BARE' GROUN D- News 20 . Smners 33 NORTU • K .I 8 5 'l t\ R6 4 t K .J ; :l .. 2 BORN LOSER ~E'I, /ILE , C~ 'KX!S& IS~'T SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Ph 991 -2114 PomeroY 0 8. 0 TREE Trt mmtng, 20 years expertence Insured . fr ee esltma te s Ca ll 992 3057, Coo lvill e Phone (1J 667 3041 4 30 tfc CAR PET tnstattatton , $1 l5 per yard Ca ll R tchard West , phone 843 2667 7 2 26t p GENERAL Reparr , c l ean up and haul rng , c ultrng , weld t ng , carp entr y , plumbtnq e te c maso nry a nd general remodeling Call Sk rl Pool Phone 992 5 126 6 17 tfc HOU SE and roof patnttng and repatrs Fo r fr ee estrmates . c all 9c;l2 6190 or 997 5837 6 15 261c THE HOME tha t y ou have been watl tng for . con veniently located on a ntce street 3 large bedrooms, modern k t tchen Wtth modern cab tnets, garbage drsposal . outside vents on range and dryer , large !tvi ng room , dtn1ng room, wall to wall carpeftng, atr condrttoning , hot water baseboard hea t, 1,560 fl of spactous ltvtng area Also utilrty room and garage Ntce lawn . House in ex cellenl condition lm mediate possession Phone 992 3760 7 15 6tc --------------- TI1A1 J>.N '11 7! t !l 4 .. Q I 10 H ' SPARE l'I'Jf BUC.KS? 4 lots. home, drilled well and water system, all close to river THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD AT ON. CE. ASKINGS4.700 . I Make us an offer). NEAR DEXTER - 30 acres good clean ground , 11J2 story frame home , 3 BR , barn & other buildrngs . $3,500 down bal S133. per month includes interest Total price $17.500. MIDDLE PORT - Very nice 3 BR home. dining R., living R. has lireplace, full basement with utility space. natural gas furnace, make an offer). CALLING US ABOUT HOMES MAY BE THE WISEST CALL YOU EVER MADE. Phon<> 992 -1259 THES~ t lOA5'1. .. 9 i6 5 4J SOl/Till D I • Q64J2 ¥ K 92 • .\ Q 6 . A ·\ K Late r on South would fmes se t\li tre aga m st the ten-mne and ma ke hr s s lam .. \\'f'st ~orth East • [',,ss l'dss 2t Pa.ss Pass ti • Sout h ,.. T ~~~~ :.t l\ · Why do they s trll score 100 P <~ss or 150 po1nts for honors an 11aSs Upenrng lea d - Q • Racine Plumbing & Heating lly Oswald & James Jacoby 0 ·0 Qt-1 1 POOR ~DADOV " I THEY GOT HIM - I SAW . ALL, AND I COULI)H'I Your H@tf Dealer Thrrd St Rac~ne, Ohio Ph . 949- 5961 J1m On many occasw ns we hav e d tsc·ussed the s light e xtra AKD THE ASP - I SAW grves hrmself when rt IS there " Oswa ld " In the ordtn a r y brrdge game South loses litt le ' EM GET HIM , TOO- or no tune EXCAVATING, backhoe, dozer and dttcher Gas. e le clrtc and water ltne burial , basements, footers, sep tic systems and brush cleanmg Wtll haul ftll dtrt, top soli. sand and gravel. ltmestone for drrveways and roads Phone Charles R . Ha t fr :.! ld . Backhoe Servtce. Rt I. Rutland, Ohio, 7.42 - WE'LL 'TAKE A COUPLE 1 GLASSES OF W~, PLEASE · WE CAN'T LE'T 'EM 00 V '>lEAR 111A'T, BOYS "!1-IESE DUDES AII'E GONNA DRINK 11-\A'T, SAM! I'T'Ll KILL ' EM~ WATER! 71190tc - Sweepe rs, toaslers 1ron's all small appltances ' Law~ m ower , next to Slate High way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 tfc Theu A half-blind old have no actor <lnd a little place qirl who doesn't to qo, talk? r---:;~,-.J.. Phull1s 1 holed up 1n old EmboL.Jd 1 It's to be torn down' If we could How are -thew feet? put them up JUSt for a few days . 9 Augur) 10 lmmedi· ately 13 Golf cl ub 14 Tarr) 15 Spnle 16 Mas ked 17 - the fie lds 18 Gel back 20 Cheap crga r I sl I ll 13ugbear 22 European n ve r 23 Succeed 10 3G-Wheel or Forlune 3,4,15 > Gamb1t 8, 10> The Romagnolis Table 3J : 11 OQ-Hrgh Rol le rs 3,4,15,. Wild Wild World ol Anima ls 6 . Ta lllelales 8:118 11 3G-Hollywood Squares J, 15, Brady Buncl'\ , IJ, M1dday 4, Love of Ltfe 8,10 11 55-Take Kerr 8, Dan t mel ' s World 10 12 oo-Magn1flcent Marble Machine 3. 15 . Showoffs 13 ; Bob Braun 's 50 SO Club 4. News 6,8,1tr.! I MJ'tfer Rogers 33 12 3G-Jackpol 3.15 , All My Children 6, 13 , Search tor Tomorrow 10, Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3,1 5 oo- News J. Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8. Young & the Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15; Vrlla Al09re 33 . JG-Days ot Our Lives 3,4, 15', 'L.&rs Make a Deal~. 13 ; As the World Turns 8.10. Episode Action 33 . 2 IJO-SIO,OOO Pyram id 6,13 . Guiding Llghl 8, 10, Clarence Darrow 33 2 3()-Doctors 3,4,15 , Rhyme & ReasQn 6,13; Edge ol Nrght 8,10. ' ' 3 OQ-Another World 3,4,15. 4 QO-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is . 6, Musical Chairs 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Movie " Bundle of Joy " 10; Mike Douglas 13 4 JG-Bewitched J , Merv Grlftln 4, Mod Squad 6. M1ckey Mouse Club 8 ; Bonanza 1S 5 IJO-FBI 3, Luch Show 8, Mister Rogers' Neigh bar hood 20,33 , I ronslde 13 S 3G-News 6, Andy Griffith 8. Gel Smart 15; Elec Co. 20,33 6 oo-News 3.4.8.10, 13. 15, ABC News 6; Sesame St . 20, Catc h 33 33 6 3G- NBC News ],4.15; ABC News 13. Bewllched 6; CBS News 8, 10. Lilias Yoga & You JJ 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, What's r-:--:--':'"'<:-r--:---------::-----,...,--;:--------:- COULD WE MEET YORE INTENDED?- '?'?-WHY THAT HAINT .:''005H!!-IFYO' "'"' NOTHIN' BUT AS,ALJ5A6E WAS MAINLY GRINDE:~~r Jrl!l1~~~® IJ.ot 4<Jt4o'I'H.I .-1 ,_. rorm rour ordinary words . OOWN I Babel s tructur e 2 Soap plant :1 Ta ke hea rt I ~ WUS I 4 Sturm Orang 5 P 1ece flttmg I mto a groove 6 Un1mag1nata ve ; Zreg ler or 12 So la r -sys t em 25 Numerous mod el 27 Tratned 16 Reduce un- 30 Opponen t empl oy ment 31 Growmg 1!1 Conc ur outward 20 Pe rc h 33 l.enrngrad s 23 Ra c tng nver ;essels 36 In ventor 24 Ca ll De Forest 3i · Agnus - " off Nesse n ~ Me rr) . happ) 13 wd s 1 II K1 011a s hom e ICHUPIC CJ RALL.()F SHG WAS A NEED A riew home bu 1rt 01 your lof? Contact Mr\€ 8 Hut chrson, Rutland, Oh'io Phone 7.42 36 15 58 th KNOCKOUT, 35 London law THINK lCo!'! -- - - ~------------ ---------- AND ml5 15 EDDIE CfYING TO HAVE YOU MEET I ARIES (March 21-April19) Ir s enfor cer 37 Pnma donna ""',.-t38 Jacket for a no t to your advan tage to thr ow your wetghl ar ound tod ay The net resu lt co uld be p roblem s you can til aff or d -t-- TAURUS (April 20·May 20) II yo ur sa les p•tch falls on deaf ears the f1rsl 11me around took for more l er llle so tI Don 1 belabor th e porn! GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Be DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ' --L-..1--.J...,::--:-' 21 even m o re ca reful tn busrness deal1ng s than you were yester day M rstak es made today Here's how lo work it : . won ·t be rn stg n trtcant ' AXYDLBAAXR CANCER (June 21-July 22) L 0 N (; F E I . L 0 W CRYPTOQUOTES DYXIIKO ----- --------- - Y HOW COME JUGHAID'S WEARIN' THAT QUARELOOKIN' DUNCE CAP, MISS PRUNELLI(? DUNCE CAP, MIZ SMI F·· THAT'S FER BEIN' TH ' CLASS CLOWN EXK lJ S K V H K . - S Y I. I; M THAT AIN 'T NO POROUS CAMPUS h llt· r~~ - A PASTMASTER For Tuesday, Julr 22, 1975 mon ey EKRKHO I TIGER Bernice Bllde Oaol One l etter s1mply stands for ano ther In l lu s sa mple A IS u -;ed for the lhree L's, X ror the Lwo O 's, e tc Sm g lr l etter s apostrophes. the le ngth and formattnn of t h e '\ o rds are ~1 ) hmts Each day the code l etters arc dtfTe rent WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Burld an all steel buildtng at P?le Barn prr ces? Golden Gtanr All Steel Buildings Rt._ 4, Box 1.48, Waver! ' Ohto Phone 947 22 96 y, 6-24 26-tc Now orranre the circlod letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ~ AstroGrapt-t is - -- - - ...-- - - - - - - ,. r J_ ~ Answf"r' Ulwt the poiifmaxlt>r umi 11lll'n If came IQ LONG , THE MAN I'VE. BEEN t Jumhi••J. ADMIT Wi g ht EXtAVA'rfNG. dozer , toaaer an d backhoe work , sept 1 c rank s tnstalled , dump !rucks and lo boys for hrre · wtll haur ft11 dir t. top so 1 1', ltmes ton e and gravel, Call Bob or Roger Jeffer s. day p hone 992 7089 , nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5:Z32 2 11 ttc tJ LOOKS LII<E: AN ALCO><OLIC BEVERA6E ON THE I<'OCK£', EJ U T I'T'S OFIEN CON5UMEI7 elY SMALL. KIC/S. {Anlwert tomorrow) Sr~lunlioi) "s phonograph record !9 State 1 F r 1 40 In terpre t 41 Man 01 ROOFING, S pout ' ing ~ a lummum and vinyl Stdtng , comple te remod.eltnQ Phone 7.42 6273 or CJO.t} 773 5684. Fn~e esttmates ____ _ 6 25 2otP J I I_ I_ j ~I=,. ...=~~=-=_,~ ....~!""::..~[~I~I;:;I;:.;I~J-( ::t I J' MACH!Nt;;RY-133 YOt> [ Yesterday's Answer repelllron 29 Intac t 32 Ala s' ; 1ns h1 Nega lrve vote 34 Japan ese --------------' FISHING ltce nse, Canadiin..., Ntte crawl@rs, 60c doz Dug ' worms . 3 doz t 1 Other ba1t. tackle. guns , ammo. cb's , lndtan Joe 's Sports 308 Page S! , Phone 992 3509 7 1 26tc • My Line B; News 10, Name That Tune 13; To Be Announced 15, Anttques 20 , Jean Shepherd's America 33 l "nscramble these rour Jumbles. one letter to each square, lo along I depa rt / 26 F1ll the hull 27 Talk hoarsely 28 Without ·UL ABNER General Hospital 6, 13 , Price is RightS, 10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 3 JD--One Llle to Live 13 ; Lucy Show 6, Mate!; Game 8, 10, The Romagnolls· Table 20 ; Folk Gullar 33 25 - ------- - a way to mr splay lhe trump s urt He wm s the c lub lead and promptl y leads a low lrump toward du m - _ (D o you h ave a quest1on for my Wes t foll ows wrlh the rhe Jaco'J ys? Wrtle " Ask lhe s even and the king or Ja c k ts .J aco •, ys ' ca re of th1 s played Easl shows out and new s paper The most m som e ten m mutes later South reres tm g ques t1o ns w111 be has los t h1s two trump tncks " used m tht s column and Jrm " The len minutes e laps- wnter s will rece iVe c op1es of ed a t the end rs typrcai He .JACOBY MODERN I ga r ~ ~ EWING --- ~- ~-- tn ftnd1ng ACROSS I Verboten 5 Bombay HOME Improvement and Repatr service . Anythmg fuc:e-d around the home from roof .to basement . You'lllrke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 7 l7 tfc ELWOOD BOWERS -REPAIR r ea l rubber and parly brrdge 7 ' asks a Wyomtng r ea der It rs a matter of lradrlion In whr st the great gra ndfather of co ntrac t . honors were really Important In br idge and aucllon brrdge. the y also made a mate rral drffercnce rn the score They mean httle rn contrac t . but the public are used to them a nd they add a ltttie spree to rubber bndge On lhe other hand , they really hav e no place rn duplr c<~ t e _ and have been e hmmated £or some lime by THOMAS JOSEPH 6092 DOZER work , land clearrng by the acre. hourly or co ntract Farm ponds. oads, etc Large dozer and <) perator w rlh over 20 years expertence Pull i ns Ex cavatmg , Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2478 ' 12 19 tf the expe rt chanee Emergency 949-22 11 or 992 -5700 Complete atr condtt1onmg sales and servrce, heating pl umbing , rooftng and general sheet metal work Free Estrmates 7·111mo. MACHINE , Reperr s. serv1ce . all makes 992 2284 The F abr tc; Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Stnger Sal es and Servtce We sharpen Sc •sso rs 3 29 tfc that 00 A THIN~ TO HELP--- 10 . Gour m e t 8 . New Zoo Re11ue 13. 10 bG-Celebrr ly Sweepstakes 3,4.15, Spin Off · 8, 10 ; Drnah 13 ; Lrllas Yoga & ~ Qt{ ~J . ,' sta rts lu lhrnk when m ·tlme fo r lh rnkrng IS long pJs\ , Os wa ld .. A ltttle thOURhl bef or e lead 1ng to tn c k tw o would show South that hr s slam would be cold agarns t anythrng but a 4-0 trump break Further thought wo uld s hul'> htm Ural rf E ast he ld al l lour trumps nothrng could be done but that there Vwa s Ci wav to handle four lr umps tn the We s t hand .. Os wald " That way would be lor South to play h1s queen of tr umps at tn c k two Wes t cou ld do no betler tha n tak e his ace Bo th \'lJinHable 5-30·1 mo . ------PORTLAND - • ¥ Ql0 5 Middleport .:> LUMBING , heating, repa and tnslallation , electrtcal. water pump repatr , roofing, house and ~oof painting, general repatr , reasonable rates , free estimates, 15 years exper i ence Call Charles Stnclair, 985 -41 2 1 or 99 2 2221 7. Jo 12tc excellent garage, good storage building. large 1-: AS I' \\EST A r\1 097 Sc hoolles Capt Kangaroo 10, Morning wl!\1 D J 13. 9 JG-Nol For Women Only 3, Drnah 6 , Galloping WIN AT BRIDGE ;> e. B 3o-Bog Valley 6 ; Popeye 10 8 55-Chuck White Reports 10 9 OQ--A .M . 3. Ph1l Donahue 4 15; Murlet Stevens 8 ; 11 IJO-News 3.4.6.8,1 0,13.15 ; AB C News J3 ME~~ Kangaroo Sesa m e St 33 D SYD SYN OXHHXD\1 y You wo n I be as tndependent today as you d ltke O t her~ ......, ilt play a ma1or role rn sha pi ng ~Y..O~I de~·?~ons ~,1!'0 ~­ (J\Ily 23-Aug. 22) You ve a ten dency tod ay to start more -~ t hmg s th an you can p osstble 0flntsh Chances are you' ll leave man y loose ends .I Q .JEXIKI. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AN IDEA THAT IS NOT DANGEROUS IS UNWORTHY OF BEING CALLED AN IDEA AT ALL.- OSCAR WILDE VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl. 22) ll's a m rs tak:e t o day to ba nk too heavrly on Lady Luc l< You II find he r a very ft c kle lady LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0ct. 23) Th er"e could be co ns•derable turm o rt aroun d hom e today W hen th e smoke c lea rs. you II realtze you re tile ma1or ca use of un res t SCORPIO (Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) Take -ca r e cha ll e ng•ng post! tons ol oth ers today They fee l stro ng ly abo ut thetr vr ews They'll t e l l you so empha tica lly ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) "r'ou re a trrfle toe careles s about . possesst ons today Be on gU ard or you'll brea k o r lose so met hmg you p rrze '' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) If you hope to se rve your selt -tnteres ts to da y co nsrd er Yfnat' s ..., tl for th e dthEI'r guy Otherwrse you l lr1 g ei-" no coo p e rat•o.n. ,. 101 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 19) You re apt to do tht ngs agamst your be tt er Jud gment though you know tn yo ur hea rt you re wrong PISCI!'S (Feb . 20'1illirch 20) 8a4*& y~u move tnto •any new g:roJects now make su re ,you have a clear-cut undef.,s.tandmg ev;;ur 'July~J. ~!~day lnfluen ttal sou rces w1ll bnng you some very u nu sual opportun ttte s l h ts com mg year Be w•se eno ugh to take advantage o f thet r potent1al !NE WSP APER I'LL THI?OirJ TI-lE 5TIC1<5, AND t(O~ .e.TIC"'"? CfiA5E 'EM ! 7 FORGET IT! I::NTER P"I S~ -'SSN 1 I THOU6HT HE SAID CHICKS! "" • " ' REG Guernsey cow and calf. 1971 SUZUKI TMAOO dirtbike Runs good Must sell, 5350 5400 . Phone 992 3474 Phone (61.4) 985 3938 . 7-20 Jtc C B 360 Honda , 1974 ModeL 1,800 m ties Phone 9-49 -5992 . 327 N. 2nd ' close to shopping, ASK 1 NG ONLY S9.500. (see thrs and - I ; ~ paneled, LR has n1ce firep lace, porches, garage, GUNS . ammos, accessor1es, Protected Terrllory No Competttion Sta y Home Eves & Weekends S30.000 Potential 1st Yr Paid Tr~ming Operate Your Own Bus . after Proving yourself No Investments Rt@PIV to Box 729 C·O Tf'le Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy, Oh10 All reptavs" con fidential. Radlato Service nrce lot. JUST $14,8()0. RUTLAND - Excellent 2 BR home, carpeted, tiled ,· --------------- - -- - I Real Estate For Sale apt w1th wall to walt ca rpet . 104 Sprtng Ave . Pome roy Call 992 5908 6 22 lfc For Sale ME~ THE OK A ~. OKA~. Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 Nathan Brggs Rad1ator Spectahst "At Caution Light" Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 . 4 RM candy & confection route Me,gs County and surroundrng area. Pleasant busrness H1gh prof1t 1tems_: Can start part time. Age or experienc@ not important Requires car and 51395 to 54795 cash mvestment . For deta rls wnte and mclude your phone number: WHAT '~ L WA -::. MERELY 0F"FE R1N6 vou THE U5E OF M'Y HUT AND M'l COT-- From the largest Truc k or Bulldozer R adtator to the sma llest Heater Core 3 BEDRM 65x12 mobtle home for re nt, uttltftes pard, loc ated .n Burltngham Call 997 77 51 7 1 ttc • Wanted to own and operate SR~TE: Construction and Plumbing 1 " Guaranteed appltances , used furntture at MOB IL E hom e t or rent Also. trat ler space ready for hookup Phone Albert Hill, 949 2761. 7 20 31p A PT lrke n ew 3 room s, wtlh la r ge bath , tabletop range, large c los et East Matn St , Pom eroy See to apprec tale Phone Ga11tpofrs durtng day , 446 7699, even tng s 4A6 9539 r ALl·WEAlHER ROOFING 7-8-1 mo. CASH 'N CARRY SAVESUS'son MOBILE home for rent tn · Rac•ne Phone 949 2261, Albert Hrll 7 20 3t p PRIV A TE meet rng room tor any organtza tt on phone 992 397 5 3 11 fie CAPTAIN EASY ..... ~0~ '¥0U SAID ., LET GO O F 3G- F rve Minutes lo Live By 4 , News 6, Bible An swers 8; Concerns & Comments 10 ; Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 - 6 35--C olumbus Today 6 4>-Morning Report 3. Farmfime 10 , 6 55--News 11 3Q-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 , W rde World Mystery 13 : WE DO> , Roofing · Siding :complete Home Maintenance . Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-3313 GOOD clean large trarle r with covered parte on large c orner tot rn M tddleport Adu lt s only , no pets Call 997 73 19 or 9912101 7 20 3tc unlurntshed apartments Ph on e 99 2 54 34 4 12 li e 8 .10; Claren ce Darrow 20.33 8 15-Baseball 3. 4. 15 9 IJO-SWAT 6,13 . Maude 8,10 9 3o- Rhoda 8, 10, Jean me Wolf w tth Does your home require any of these services? ALL MECHANICAL WORK Phone BEDRM double wrde , fur n rsh e d , ut tldres p c11 d country locatton yet near Pomeroy No pets Phone 99 2 7666 or 992 7017 7 20 Jfp 3 A ND 4 ROOM furniShed and 7-7-1 mo 6 • :World IS, episode Ac llon 33 8 oo-Joe Garagrola 3,4, IS; Rookies 6, 13. Gunsrhoke Evenings 142-4902 On St. Rt . 124 011 Rl . 7 By . Pass - ------------- Cetlrng , paneltng . floor inJ, etc Phone 992 2759 6 24 271c Ph. 992-7608 ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE 2 Mrles West PERSON SOMEONE to mow lawn tho I ltves tn Letart Call or wnte Ruth C::ircle , GallrpOIIS, DISCARDED lawn mowers Ohro tille rs , rid rng mowers. etc ' Phone 7.42 3074 . 7 18 3tc 7 16 26tc COUPLE to be res i dent manager for new apartm@nt U S COINS and currency, complex tn New Haven, W 1964 and older , d1mes. Va Interesting iob of quarters, halves, war renting apartments, nickels and V ntcke ls, In collecting rent, some dtan and steel pennies mainlenapce work Call 1silver dollars . Call Rutland: 304 882 2788 or write Prtme 74~ 36Sl for qffer or write to Management Co Attn Joe Roger Wamsley , Rt 1, Box Ktng, 306 E , Gay St., 177, Middlepo.&t , Ohio 45760 Columbus , Ohto 43215 7 15-12tc 7· 18 10tc WORK larry and V1v1an Hopps Owners 7 17 1 mo and Small Appliance Repair ROOM unfu r ni shed house 1650 Lm coln Hgts , phone 992 ]8 74 7 6 tfc COU NTRY Mobtle Home Park , R l 33, ten mtles nort h o f Pomeroy Large lots w tth con c rete patios. sidewalks runne r s and off street park ing Phone 9V 2 7.479 12 31 t t c We Carry Uabthty Insurance 6-18-1 mo . WANTED I Vinyl sidmg. aluminum siding, patio covers . storm windows , kitchens. , bathrooms and garages . . NOW OPEN 10 1 mo Washer & .Dryer apartment. Phone 99 2 2082 '"F URNI SHED adu lts only rn Mtddleport 7 20 6tp Phone 992 387 ·1 3 25 tfc 7 IN MEMORY Of our son and brother , Rrce W Sntder July ?1 , 1972 4 6 oo--S unnse Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10. 6 25- Farm Report 13 Trump suit misplays easily Wanted fn MemOIY Ohro Route 7, North- E a sf of Tupper Plams. Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667 -3608 Open Monday thru Saturday 8: 00 to 8 . 00 LA~~r~c~e~~~~~ER I • JOHNSON REMODELING , Freeze L&VMeat Processing ento Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT GUTTERS ·AWNINGS LAURELAND apa rtmen ts 6th 7 Geo rge St s New Haven. W Va Availab l e Augus t 15. Brand n e w 2 bedr o om s townhouses , appltances furn1sh ed, tully c arpet ed Rentmg 'Sl 28 up rn c ludtng ultlr lt es Fo r more mfor ma t. on ca ll I 304 887 ?78H l 18 lOtc 4 lc;l 71 CHEVELL E SS for sa le or trad e for small car Phone 99? 3c;l80 7 20 Sip Wrap TUESDAY , JULY 22,1975 Evening Edition w1th Martin Agronsky 20 ; Mun tcl pal Court 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13 , Untamed CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Blown loca l ca r . atr condtttonC'd, full equtpmenl CA!!PENTRY 9 MIXED pups , SS FREE ESTIMATES BEDROOM unfurnished apartment rn Midd l eport Ph one 997 5434 7 16 li e $3095 Maltb u H T Cpe 350 V 8 eng me , power steenng . la c tory a •r. trnted g litSS. r ad ro whee l cover s. good fires. b!k rnh.: rtor s- tlver grey fm tsh Specta l --- ------- - --- -EmplOyment wanrea REG Beegles. 10 weeks old Phone 992 3717 . 7 20 ltc 3 "uplure" 1 QO-- Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 Kond 33 7·3()-That Good Ole Nashville Musi c 3; Masquerade Party 4 ; Polrce Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; TRAI L ER lo t 1n M tddlepo,., carr 992 543 4 7 16 26tc . --- Pels For Sate - rwo suspects were held on aggravated murder dw'ges today In the fatal weekend slashing death of Elroy OF QUALITY Lost Ernest Hemingway wrote, ''The world iB a fine place and worth fighting for." TWO HELD MANSFIELD, Ohio (UPI) 2 SIGNS 'FBI 6 ; Movie "Sandcaslles" 8; Movie 10, Janakl 33 12 JG-Wide World Mystery 6 7 00-- Truth or Cons 3,4 ; Bowling .for Dollars 6 , What' S My Lme 8. "News 10, New Ca ndid Camera lJ J. Wally ' s Workshop 15. Making II Counl 20. One of a For Rent Found L W McComas , Clerk MONDAY, JULY 21 , 1975 KUtO ------- minutes. A thought for the day : .Fo_r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Sales . ,.__ B_u_s_in _e-s s_ S_e-rv-I-.c-e-s _.;._. _. ,\ APPROAISEMENT Th@ State of Oh1o, Me1gs County, Court ol Common Pleas, Probate D1v1sion 7 16 6tp To the Executor of the ---- -estate, to such of the followmg MEIGS County Fish and Game Assocratton meettng as are residents of the State of Wednesday, 7 30 p m af Oh1o , viz the survh~tng Snowball Hdl spouse , the next of km , the beneftciaries under the will ; 7 18 stc and to the attornq_ or at torneys representmg any of the aforementtoned persons Beegle type Effie s Kennedy . Deceased. FOUND hunting dog Phone 997 3216 . Long Bottom. Oh to , Chester 7-21 Jtc Township . No 21506 You are hereby nottfied that the Inventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforement1oned , deceased. LOST in Syracuse area, Small late of said County, was filed male poodle , white Wtth tn this Court Satd Inventory some apr ~tot which was last and Apprarsemenl wd l be for seen wtfh female Beegle hearmg before this Court on Substanttal reward, an the 25th day of July, 1975, at swers to !he name of IO 00 o'clock A M OSCAR Call 992 -2967 after Any person destrmg to ftle 5 30 p m . exceptions thereto must ftle 7 20 6tc them at le!tst ftve days pnor to the date set for hearing MALE red bone hound tn Gtven under my hand and Tuppers Platns Area seal of sa1d Court, this 11th Reward Phone 667 3858 . day of July 1975 " 7176tc Mannmg D Webster "JDGE FEMALE Sia mese cat , lost in By Ann B watsOn Hemlock Grov@ area Deputy Clerk Sunday 550 R@ward Call (7) 1.4 , 21, 2tc 99:Z 57.49 7 1e Jrc PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Meigs Local School District tn the offtce of the Clerk in the Metgs Juntor High Buildrng tn M tddleport , Ohro, for insurance coverage for school buses , trucks, and other motor veh1ctes unt tl 7: 30 P M on August 12. 1975 Eastern Daylight Standard T1me , at which t1me bids wi ll be opened A 11st of the buses , trucks , and other motor vehicles to. be insured Wtth th@ sp@cifications for same may be obtained by calling the Clerk's Office , Telephone number 992 5650 Me1gs Local School D ts trict Board of Education ,Television log for easy viewing �I . " -• 8 - The Daily Sent mel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mondav, July 21, 1975 I • HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATUHDAY ADMI~S!ONS ,Joseph McE lr oy, Poweroy : Marlin S tante~, Chfton ; VIvian Dmgu s, · Dexter . 1 tmothy Stewart, Mason , Ttmoth) Paul Bl.1k C', H:H' Inl' Hcl.'d s vlll ~ Wt llt am Smtih. Hutla nd SUN Dt\ Y OISC HAH(; I·:S Vt>lv.1 Anlbur ~e) Bessu• Ru dasilL Bl'tt\ 111 ooks , H osa Bc~ ll. .Jcss ll' .J d r 1dl Tnnvth\ Wolfe. Wolfe, Sh:' \\ Cll' I Syracuse SATUH DA Y OI S CHAHGES - Paul Ha1 , Patty Wt lt Tmwlh) D1akc SUNDAY ADM ISSIONS Es th er Sy lv ester S;-.r .~ c u sc Holzt•r 1\ll'dieal Centt•r I fhrth s . .luh 181 r~ Mr <md Mr s n.•a\ Bter hup son. Wellston M1 d ll d l\lrs dll d Mrs and !Vk(;mms. VIr ,tn d Vunei.d Sl'I VIet' s will be 1·\qng Fu neral H tmte with Ill<• Hev t~ Double Feature "TIDAL WAVE " l PG ) F erry , Ernest Plu s Grimm, COMETS WIN CINCINNAT I I UP! I - The Cmcmnatt Comets defeated the Clevela nd Cobras 7.j) Saturday mghl to give the two Amen can Soccer Leag ue teams 13 potnls each in the Midwest divtsoon . o 3 Ctn ctnna l I h as a •o ·•· record now' while Cleve land IS 5-4-3 The Comets wer e led by Ro ger St. Vil and Anel Reynolds with two goals each :=========~:: Bun a l will be (;rovr Jn Ce met ery cited to ) The Me1gs H1gh Sc hool band w•l l hold pra ct1ce \sess 1ons every even mg th1 s wee k beg1nn(ng at 5 p m , Dw1g h l Gmns. d1re ctor, sa1d tod ay court Comell W Chtlders , 24, Delaware, Ohoo, was c1tcd to Mt•rgs County CoW'l for ex t ess speed fo r cond1hons foii (Jwlng a traffic accident at 1 .lO p m Sat!ll'day un Buck T<>wn Rd west of Ht 338 Th e Gal li a -Mct gs Post St<Jte Hi ghway Pa trol said Chtldc r s , clnvm~ south made :-1 r 1ght turn , lost control uf Iu s car and skarldcd 1nto a parked car uw ncd bj- DCJn H11l , of Rt ~. He~etne A Galha County acc1dcn t fltC !ll'red at 8 p m Sal!ll'da} at the JllilC tiOn of H t 775 i:llld Muds O l' · FI<::~g s pnn gs Rd wilerc an aut o dnven by Vtr~-;m1a I)(' ,an , :n . Scottown pulling from the rtghl side of th e lughway. tul a matlbux Fru •r1d s may call at tlw fum:'r al humt· r~ ny t1mc after 4 p 111 lod a) 1\ s m g le car flll sha p oc • l'IJJi ed at 1110 pm on Ht 218, mn c tenths uf a m 1le nor th uf Ht 55:~ where an aut o Anna Hanning died Satur<iay drtvcn Mr s An n a Hetlma n Ha n 1ng. 80 d1 ed Sat ur day at the Mason1 c Nurs1ng Hom e, Spr 1nglt eld She wa s preceded 1n death by her husband , Alva Han1ng and r1 brother Car l Heilman Surviv ors mc lude a s1ster, Mrs Lou1se Bryan , Coolville , two brothers, Rtchard Heilman, Rt 3, Pomeroy and Norman He llman, We st Lt berf y, and several nieces and nephews Se rv1 ces w 11l be Tuesday at l O a m at the Ja c ob so n L y t le Kaufman Funeral Home 1n Spnngfteld wdh bur 1al tn Beech Gr ove Cemetery Racine; Mrs Robert Casey, Gallipolis "BEYOND ATLANTIS" Floyd Shuuk of- fll'lat rng PL\,:ASAN r VALL EY DISCIIAHGE S Mr s H.trold Wolf e, dau ghte r. Pottla n<l , J err y L Hoope r , Poml Pl eas;mt ; Mrs Laura Ha r tley, Potnl P leasant Sa rah A Clarke, Ga lh pohs, Sheldon Htll , Sr . Po tnt Pleasant ; Mrs DaVId Buck, Leo n , Mr s . All e n SaYre, daughter , Mason Mrs A. L. Stewa rt, Po tnt Pleasa nt, Mrs Blanch Yeager, Hac me , Mrs. Augu st a Mc Deromlt , Potnl Plea s ant ; Mr s Leo nard Wray, Ga lhpoh s I of P•)Jlleroy held ,,1 I p m Tuesda y at the Br e th TONITE THRU TUES JULY21 -22 (Technlcolor) Show starts at 7 00 P m \ '1drlk.lll, buth .Jennt ngs ( ux (; <.~llt p • lil:-; Mr ddi.Jf.(li tc r emU Mr ~ l·k rn w d Murph\. M.l '>tln W V,l July 25, 26 , 27 "ALICE DOESN 't UVE HERE ANYMORE " Wil l lfllll Mr s su n . Wclbt on :\Ill ~ <i A CMtoon N1qhtly Fn -Sat. -Sundav Cl I Jul y 10 I recovery and th e cnttre m1ssoon stood as a good basts (or future mann ed In· ternal!on a l spacentght and explorallon of space " TONITE THURS July 21 24 NOT OPEN d 1.J nl y 1~ 1 mormn g'a MEIGS THEATRE v.~ugh n .Jil)lflS\H I b1 olht·J, Ral ph H(Jhn, ~!s o of !'Jtt sb w,gh, fr ve srs 1.ers , Mr s ( ;t'l lr ud e B 1Lha1 •I son , Akron \1r " ))il ns Husscll, Crooks\ !lie Mr s Bel'n!('C Brown M t Vt-'r n on ar1d Mr s Bdty Vrn111~ dlld Mr s f:lo rse c;ttiltptJh s !Vh dnd Mrs Vml rnt Knn..; ht d s(ln P om e r U \ (Contmued from page lt se parated from the Apollo m orbit Saturday after the t" o ships wer e docked for 44 hours The u success \\as sealed by a sym boli c space handshake betw t'en Leonov and Stafford. In Moscow, Se rge y Tsybm MASON DRIVE-IN \1 t s Judy Haa f, M1 s Ltnda W,tltt·r ;tll uf Pr ttsbwg h, <:~ :-. 1J Jl dt~ug hh-: 1 . Soyuz down '' Th1 s ,, htlk son Mr dfHI :'\1r s lldvld C.U5l, a S()rl ( u \lhpoll s, !\rl i R1sse.ll I ung l3ottom, Elenore 'I homas, Ch f' :-; hu e. :.JeiOI11I satd, !J ~H HI ] ! ' I l l,llll l'S Notices, local news in brief Driver (',ul (l u) d B rdu1, li4 . uf 11 5 Hn l k St , Porn eroy dwd S un ddy ~• t Vetera n:-; Mcnwrq.:t l II11Spital !\ lt'l lred lllt '<'haiii C, M 1 Bllllll wa s preu·ded HI dec1th ])\ l11s pare nl.~i . J ut• ~tnd ;\1\ rtle Homu1e Boli n t VI o b1others, and two :;Is lei s Sur " IVHlg o:tre tw o suns, .J (•s l'ph CJ nd .Jei i v thr el' ddug lltcr:-;, Mr s Mdi Y Howe, K athnn J,1 nk Athe ns Hayman. Ge r aid Racine , Racin e, Rea tn u:- Be tt y William s, -- Carl Bolin of Pomeroy dies DICKSON WINS TOLEDO , Ohto !UP!) Larry Dickson of Manella won the 40-lap feature USAC sprmt car race at Toledo Speedw ay Saturday mght after the car driven by Gary Betlenhal!lien of Monrovta , lnd , hit tlie wall on the 12th lap _________.::________.. From a Great American Bank Slerltn~. IJ y Fl ot ence A '14, Scottown , went out of contr ol, ran off the ltrghway and 1 oil ed over mt o a creek There \\a s m oderate damage A Sunda y accuient oc· c urrcd at 9 40 am on township road 131, se ven tenths of a mt le south of Rt 325 The patrol satd Mm tl)n Halfhtll, 26. of Btdwell, lost contro l of her car wh1ch struck an emba nkment. Ralph Montie died Sunday Ralph V Montie, 48, Route 1, Guysv tlle , dted Sunday at lhe Ohto State Un•versity Hosp 1fal followtng a brtef ill ness Mr Montie y;as born on Dutch R1dge, Athens County , the son of the late The Ra c1 ne E R squad was ca ll ed Satu rda y at 3 p m for Ge ra ld Hay m c:~n . R t 7, Ra cme, a med1 cat pa tt en! , who w ~s taken to Ve teran s M emor1a l Hosp lial The Syra r u se Ap os toli c M1s s1on w ill hold r ev 1val se r v1ces beg•nn 1n g tod ay through Fnda y. 7 30 p m n1ghtly S1s ter V1rg1n1a V1 Iafoe w tll be the spcc:~kcr The Mtdd lepor t Ct11z ens RecreatiOn Com mitt ee w tl l m ee t fh1 s evenmg at8 30 p m at th e Middl epor t F 1r e Slaflon All tnterested per son s, are urg ed to alte nd Ohto U n 1ver stty l1s fe d Dan1el Ala n Nease, Rt 1, M•n er svtl l e as h avtng r ece1ved a gradu ate degree Ac cord1ng to ht s pa re nts he r ece1ved his B S 1n Geography, cum laud e HP will be go1ng to Bowl1n g Green Un1 versdy m Sep temb e r t o re ce1ve h1 s ma ste r s The Ra c1 ne E R squad wtll ha ve a v 1tat s1gns class on Jul y 23 and Ju ly 30, 7 to 10 p m at the Rac1ne f1r e house A ll emergency med tc al te c hn1 c 1an s are urged t o at tend Mrs Barbar a Van Meter will be the In structor The Ractne E R squad went at 7 20 a m today for Georg e Cum mms who was removed to Holzer Medical Center a s a med1 cal pat1ent Truck hijacking fails POINT PLEASANT - A million dollar cigarette hijacking failed here late last rught as law enforceme nt officers of the state police, Mason County Shenff 's Dept , city a nd Henderson poli ce pr eve nted an umdent1hed man fr om making off wtlh three tra ctortrail er ttg s , apparently tn league wtth tw o other men It wa s hke a story from the televtswn show, " Movm ' On, " complete with guns and fisticuffs. As of noon U!day, however , no arrests have been made though police in th e area have laun ched a rna ss 1ve sea rch for the suspeets. Pohce sa 1d a car avan from Wmston-Salem , N C. con sistm g of loW' trucks, with three of them ' carrymg cigarettes valued at $350,000 each, parked at a truck -slop m Phny Garland V. Hendnx , of Wmston-Salem , was delVIng the second truck in lme He smd that as he was m oVIng out of the truck stop area, an untd entiried person 1n the s leeper compartment, po mted a gun at his ne ck and wid hun to continue drlVIng until he could reach a place where he could pull off . Eventua lly, he pulled over and a f1ghl broke out between Hendrix and the rider It "as at this tune, accordmg to Market Report Mrs "One of the greatest laborsaving mvenhon s of today ts tomorrow" . a m Wednesday at the Sf John Catholtc Church wtlh Don ' t put off ' ttl tomorrow tnstat11ng fhat varpty your w ife has been ta l about for so long See on e Father Frank Patela of fiCtatmg, and bur1al 10 the our " FRIENDLY ONE today and get the 10b ov<>r I Church wdh. Rosary ~;.f:-:::r.·:=r :·::· .=:.=::=::: . YOU BUY: THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomerov, Ohto I I I BANK Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 140,000.00 -~~ V l<f~ ---- _f i _D_~-~ - ~LP O':. IT A FULL SERVICE ANY 2 GIRDLES* OR ANY 2 BRAS AND 1 GIRDLE* --Lr-.ISU.fiANC£ I ---- . .' List Sale 2 Snapper 8 H P Riding Mower $650. $550. 1 Snapper 21" Self propelled mower $265. $225. I Snapper 3 H P chain drive tiller $280. $230. I Snapper 5 H P chain drive tiller $310. $250. New two wheel Gravely tractors discounted $125., plus a 10 per cent discount on any attachment purchased with the tractor. I Sportspal 12' Cartopper boat. List $420. Sale $300. I Gravely Super C-8 Demonstrator, with 30" Rotary mower, Rotary plow and Rotary cultivator . List $1680. Sale $1340. The f,ollowing used equipment 1 Gravely 12 HP riding tractor w-50" $1000. mower I Gravely 10 H Priding tractor w-40" $800. mower 1 Gravely Super C-1tractor w-30" $600. mower $400. 1 Gravely Custom C-1 tractor . ANY 1 GIRDLE* '' '' " 18 Hour" Ali-In-Ones count as 1 Bra and 1 Girdle II Offer good on all regular price Playtex® products includlng- ,:.~_·':_, :_.,: :\::: . ..;;.;:;..,.;:;.,. .;:·..·:·:·.'' ' 18 Hour" Bras, i Girdles and Ai l- In - Ones, Cro ss Your Heart" Bras, Ltving• Bras, Free Sp1nt• Bras and Girdles, Double Dtamonds" Girdles, Instead" Bras, No VIsible Means of Suppo[!S Bras , I Can't Believe It' s a Girdle"-Girdles Support Can Be Beautiful" Bras . SEE STORE CLERK FOR DETAILS Offer Ends August 31, 1975 I I• Foundations Department Second Floor Tractor Sales & Service '· r Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Weekdays 9:30 to 5:00. Open both Friday and Saturday 9:30to Bp.m. ' - -·---'- ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY PRICE 15' off East Matn Lou Osborne, counctlman, said he and John Manley had been up to Sprmg Ave, as tt has been a bone of contention for some tune . At the last meeting the owner of the Corner Bar had asked council to allow parking m order that there would be a place for his customers to park Osborne suggested a no parking to corner s1gn be placed from the Corner Bar's driveway, which Is dtrectly behmd the Corner Bar, and one across the street dtrectly across from the dnvewa:,e However, othe r members of council satd more room IS needed for trucks to pull from Fulton - Thompson Tractor Sales onto Spring CoUI)cil decided the street department should s tudy fur ther. Mrs. Lyons also sa id people are parking on her sidewalk, Housewives of America wake up! u This is the advice Mrs. Sam (Ruth) Arnold, Syracuse, has for housewives all over America. Mrs. Arnold is disturbed over the fact that women are unable to purchqse jar lids without buying the jars and all. In fact, she called the Ball Brothers Co., Muncie, Ind. to ask why jar lids are not on the market. She was told by an official of the company that Ball Brothers are manufacturing lids seven ~ays a week, M hours a day. When she asked where the lids are she was referred to the Sell Inc., Columbus, ... ······· ··.······:··· brokers. Mrs. Arnold promptly called Sell Inc., who told her they had just received from' Ball Brothers forms that they were to fill out and send back to llie Ball Co., which will be sent to distributors. When Mrs. Arnold asked the oficial of Sell Inc., where the lids "ere going he said he had no Idea. He even told her that Ohio Governor James Rhodes' wife had called in regard to the same problem. He assured Mrs. Arnold he could not advise Mrs. Rhodes any more than he could her, nor could he see that Mrs. Rhodes received jar lids any ....... ·:;. .. ::::: :.·.::;.,.·.;:;.. ·::: ·::;.· ,:;.>·:;:,.·. :;:;...;:,. ::: .• TillS NEW OPEN TYPE STRUCTURE has been completed on the Rock Springs fairgrounds for the 1975 edition of the Meigs County Fair . The stru cture has been built by the fall' board to provide an animal show rmg ~~kc%f~z~~~}~~~;~~: Eight customers She also reported_ that no parking is .allowed at the exit m back of the theatre but there are always ca rs parked there , and they are not customers She asked that council do somethmg and act as quickly as possible. On a three to two vote an ordmance reqmnng reserve parktng on the property owned by the village betwee n Butternut and Mechamc St at $5 a month was approved (Continued on page 8) r e ports that Jordan was movmg some of Its troops from the Synan front to the Israeli border The Catro diplomats caultoned that agreement mtght be several weeks away, however The Mergs County Boa rd of Sec1·etary of Stale Brown Elections has unanrmousl} wrote approved a plan that wtll '·We have reviewed the e hmmale e1ght of the 40 elect wn r es ult s fr om th e vottng precmcts m Metgs precJnclo;; 1n Meigs County for Coun ty Two m ore, or 10 electiOns tn 1970 through 1974 a ltogether, are to be erased Many of these precmcls are As yet plans for changes too small to prnv1de an 1n Pomeroy have not bee n economic al ba se for the a ppr oved Pomeroy wtll have co ndu c t of c lec lt ons and fo!ll' precmc ts mstead of stx should only be mamf.awed at accordtng to board plans, and presen t s1ze tf there are no overall, the county will have pracltcable alternaltvcs I 30 mstead of 40 when the can not tell fr om the tnreduction IS completed forrnatwn at my d1 sposal Recently, the board whe t her there are pra c· deadl ocked m a lie vole on t1cable a lternatives, but 1 reduction of the precincts suspect that there are Jlrnay w1th Republican members be that geography 01 the Leslie F Fultz and Jam es boundary hnes of clectton Qwvey votmg agamsl the dts trt cts would ma ke tl reductiOn and Democrats E. des1rable to have a preclflct A Wmgelt a nd Edwm S whtch ts smaller th an 250 Cozart tn fav or Secretary of el ec tors How eve r , If no State Ted W Brown , cas lmg com pelhng rea son e xtsls for the de c tdtn g vole , satd a precmc t of s mall s1ze , ef. " reduce " for ts s hould be made by the In a letter to the board m boa rd of elec tiOns to achieve reference to hts dectswn, the mmunwn .s iz e cas. h which can be used at all times, but will be especially benelicial in ea se of mclemenl weather durmg the fair. Bleac hers are to be mstalled Inside the structure. precincts erased They said President Anwar Sadal may announce acceptance of the Secunty Council appeal in a speech tomght. Alternahvely, they said, he may sunply review developments relatmg lo the ~ l e1gs Countians are $100 eac h wouid reach the mandate Issue and defer the announcement until a ltttle remtnded today that ad- $10,000 leve l dtttonal cash and pledges are Contn butt ons and pledges later. needed to complete t he may be matled to Box 145, . . county -wide Btcentenntal Meigs Coun ty Ptoneer and project of the development of H1stonca l Soc iety , Pomeroy, the Meigs County Musewn •' Oh to 45769, or handed to any In order to receive the Ohio of the officers or directors of ·. Btcentennial grant of $3,500, the Socie ty .. matchmg local funds m the Res tde nl'i are also Inv ited sooner than Mrs. Arnold. ... same amount must be to c ontac t out -of-count) The official also told Mrs. provided. About $10,000 ts fn ends or re lat1ves tmntmg Arnold that he heard over a radio needed to complete planned the1r participatiOn Ill th 1s station in Wheeling that some i'' work for 1975-76 whtch wa s Bicentennial pr Jl.1ec t companies are purchasing the lids at .. announced m letters mailed Matenal s s upp or l tn g th ts ··: $13 a gross and selling them for $30. to residents ear ly m June. m v1tatwn are a vailable by Mrs. Arnold asks, "who Is the Cash and pledges a lso are calling 992-2304, 992-5415 or middleman, and where do we go needed lo c ompl e te th e 992-3810. from here? " She suggests that the Chronolog tcal Htslory Wall , Stnce t h e letters were women of the country get together Meigs Couflty Locator, mail ed, contnbutor s have the and find out who is responsible. ··· and the stx·week s course on bee n Mr and Mrs •Seth Housewives Interested in finding Meigs County History for one Nicholson , Mr and Mr s an answer to the above may call grade level m the Metgs Alvm Tnpp, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Arnold at 992-2360. Together County schools and for Paul Smart, Mr . and Mr s. they may be able to find an answer payment of utility and other Charles Blakeslee , Mr and to the question, " Where are the :: operatmg costs Mrs Howard E bersbach Sr , lids?" ·:: Letters sent mv1ted con- Mt and Mt s Homer R.ad.· :·. lnbulions of any amount but fot d. tn m cmorJ of Emory ·-:· ··:·'' ··:·: ··.·.· ···-·.· mdt caled 100 rontrtb ut wns of Pov.ell \1r a nd Mrs Leo Question: 'Where are the lids?' 11 OpenMon.thruFro 8to5:30 Sat.~toJ POMEROY, OHIO PH. 614-992·2975 HOURS: MON .- FRI. 8:00-5:30 SATURDAY 8:00-3:00 CORJ'O.RATION ANY 2 BRAS OR Clearance New Equipment Grave~ Pomeroy council Monday mght agreed to gtve $2,000 of Its revenue sharing money, which was voted earlier, to ;.. the Meigs County Jaycees to ::::::: crimes, was the only Ohio city to record a drop in of- :}'' start work on a proposed lenses. lbe FBI reported Columbus had 7,607 serious _:ji : Mm1-Park located on villagecrimes durlng the first three months of 1974, compared owned property between Mechamc St. and Butternut such Incidents during the same period this ,!___ Ave :':':': Serious crimes, as listed by the FBI, are murder Rick Collins, president of ::::;:: and non-negligent manslaughter, forcible rape, the Jaycees, Bill Young and :::=:;- robbery, aggravated assault, burglary or breaking and '::·:: Richard Poulm, told council :-::::: entering, theft and motor vehicle theft. ,:, .... they have explored the cost of ;.;.;. tenms co!ll'ts and find that It ·:;:;:;:j:i:;:~:;:::::~·=.:.::::···:::~{:'• :.::=}):: ?~::::-::~::: ~=t:::~:;.: }~ ts cheaper to use asphalt rather than conc r ete EXTENDED FORECAST the mid 80s Thursday, Although concrete may be cooling to the upper 70s by Thursday through better, .It IS best to go the Saturday, chance of Saturday. Lows will be in cheaper r oute at the present showers Thursday and the 60s Thursday and in the lime, they advtsed Friday, ending Saturday. upper 50s and lower 60s The Jaycees will do the Saturday. Daytime highs will be in work m getting the park completed which also calls ·::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:· ·:···:···:·:-:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·.-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::: for picnic areas and a ktddie land The park will be maintained by the Village Mrs. Jane Walton , clerk, will N ~ tnvestigate insurance on the. park protecting Il tn case of By United Press lnternallonal CLEVELAND - A STRIKE BY 3,600 techrucal, clencal accidents. In other business coun cil and blue~ollar city employes entered its second day today heard a complaint by Helen with no new negotiations scheduled. Edward O'Brien, assistant regional director for the Lyons about parking of cars Federal Med1at10n Service, satd prospects for another on Spnng Ave. at the mbargaining session between the Perk admimstration and terseclton of Spring and East representattves of Local 100 of the American Federation of Main. Mrs. Lyons pointed out that State, County and Municipal Employes was, for the present, "unrealistic." Talks broke off late Sunday and repeated at- parking on both Sides of Spnng Ave. sho uld be tempt - to get both sides together Monday failed . stopped as It Is difficult to SANDUSKY, OIDO- PRESIDENT FORD'S YETO of the t!ll'n off East Mam onto oil price rollback passed by Congress was assailed Monday Spnng with cars parked on rught by former U S. Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D.Ohio, one side of the street. If cars who said "the President and the oil comparues are jomtly are parked on both sides, the acting to force us back mto a recesswn " car commg off Spnng Ave "The President's program of decontrollmg old ml prices, must back up to let a car turn increasing the tariff $2-a-barrel on imported oil and decontrolling the pnce of natural gas will cost every American family $4-a-<lay," Metzenbaum said. "Ford's program will not only increase gasoline and fuel Oil prices, but it will also c~use utility rates to go up even further. " Metzenbaum, Shaker Heights, Ohio, said he based his statement relating to increased utility rates on testimony United Press International given to a joint Senate Committee hearmg July 17by George V. Diploma tic sources tn Myers, president of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana Catro satd today Egypt will KEY WEST, FLA. - RESIDENTS OF the Florida Keys accept the U N. Securtty are used to "tar" on the beaches - tiny blobs of congealed Council appeal to extend the crude oil which wash ashore daily from vessels plying the Gulf mandate of the U N. peace Stream five miles offshore. But there's a difference between keepmg forces m the Sinai that and the mass1ve spill - estimated at 85,000 to 120,000 and that there was "good gallons of crude oil - that was closing in one the Keys today . progress" 1n Amencan"I guess I'll have to put a gallon can of mineral sptrils by mediated negotiations for a mterim peace the door," said a summer resident, figlll'ing that's what it new would take to wipe off the goo. Coast Guard officials said the agreement wtlh Israel The prospects of a new worst of the spill would hit today between the northeast end of Israeli-Egyptian agreement Big Pine Key and Boca Chica Naval Air Stallon just east of Key West. Pancake-size "glops," several inches thick, began brightened despite tenswn m the Sinai where Israeli forces (Continued on page 2) went on an alert and Israeli Egypt accepts ANY3 BRAS OR Pomeroy, Ohio Ju~ TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1975 ·.= WASHINGrON (UPI) - Columbus, Ohio, recorded a 43.5 per cent increase in total serious .=i!!:: crimes during the first three months of 1975, compared with the same period last year, to lead the nine Ohio cities listed ln the quarterly FBI Uniform Crime Report issued today. :;:·· WITH A CASH REFUND FROM PLA YTEX Gravely Tractor Sales .· In•<~ Columbus crime tops Ohio :.:;: . Bras and Girdles Funeral Home 1n Coolville where fnends may call after noon on Tuesday. ln lieu of flow ers, friends may con tr 1bute to the Amer 1can Cancer Soe~ety May 30, 1896, resu lted m a one-mght Jail se ntence for the moton st , wh ose Duryea Mot or Wagon broke the leg of a \\oman bicyclist :: :::~· p.m Tuesday at the Wh1te The Bnttsh have se ized our Massachuse tts government. Filled our legis lat ure w1 t h the1r own puppet rulers. John Hancock call s us together in April. In secret , we make ready for war. Our coloni es have already formed stragglmg military compames a nd begun some backyard drill mg. Now, we offic1ally authonze a md1tta.lt isn't fancy , but it means business We call It t he Mtnute Men , beca use It's ready to fight at a mmute's nott ce. And 1t proves It. The re comes the day we hear a re port that Briti s h s hips are finng on Boston. Withm hours, thousands of me n are on the march from the surroundingcmJntryside to defend the town No British guns are firing, in fact . It's a false alarm . But there's nothing false about our Mmute Men's s pint. ~ :==·=··· =:=· =:· ·::- ·t; -o~ Pla)rtex® YOU GET: services w1ll be held at 7 30 1774. R eady when you are, En g land POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The first aulomnbtlc accident 111 the Umted St.Htes, on -------------------------------------------------- 1• !Barbara) Black, Columbus, Cemetery VOL. XXVII NO 69 flNews. . •in Briefs\\\ Hal and a grandson, Isadore Wayne Montie, Guysv il le. Precedmg Mr. Montie tn death were h1s parents , two brothers, a s1ster and a grandson Funeral mass will be at 11 en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mu.mtr up !Joan! Dtllrng er, both of Guys vi lie , and Clear lomght, lows m the m1d 60s Cloud y Wednesday , highs m the 80s Probabthty of ram 10 per ce nt today and tomght, 20 per ce nt Wednesday. :::1 ;~~~-10,916 three s1sters , Mrs Paul (R1ta ) Robmson, Mrs Floyd wer e approved recently by council for the mayor and the clerktreasur er posts beginmng with the next tenn of the offices. He said a busmess does not mcrease salan es when tl is losmg money However, Co uncilman Allen Lee King said the mayor's and clerk-treas!ll'er 's JObs are ltme consuming and that he had supported the increases beea use of that Price retaliated, statmg that the two offtctals now ser vmg m the posts had known th eir salanes when they ran for electoon Cou nctlman Jam es Brewer outlined the brea kdown of expenditures whtch will be earned out from the proceeds from the new income tax These mclude 20 percent for street mamtenance, 20 per cent for street lights, 10 percent for rec r eation , fi ve percent for fire eqwpm~nt, five percent for the ceme tery fund , 20 percent for capital Improvements , and 20 percen t fo r the ~ eneral fu nd There was no estinJate given on how much money the mcome tax ts expected to brmg ml o the \1llage treasury Coun cil potntcd out that priees for supplies and matenals , (Continued on pa ge 8) Now You Know :::t .:::t Guysville. whi ch would attract new reside nts They satd that they did not feel the one percent lax would be a detrtment to new people commg mto the area. Several residents were of the opmwn that the mrome tax should be put to the vote of the people. They suggested also that several taxes, mcludmg the perm1ss1ve auto license tax , the permtsstve sales tax, an operating levy and s1mtlar measures should be placed before the people m order to give them the rtght of selection on how they are to be taxed . The discussoon brought out that referendum ac tiOn can be taken by the people but that act ton must come "I thin the next week. Clerk-Treasurer Ge ne Grate said a referendum on the mcome tax measure to place tt on the ballot m the fall elect ton would have to be 1n his hands by July 28 Council said they did not want an mcome tax or any new taxes, but would vote for the mcome lax because money IS desperately needed to conlmue se n'lces m the to wn The budge t for the next year mdicales that the town will be operalmg some $31\,000 m the red , they said Lowell Prtce complamed about salary mcreascs whtch WP.ather AMHERST, Mass. ( UPI I The New England Patnots, who opened trainmg camp last week, came to terms durmg the weekend with their third-round draft chm ce Pete Cusick of OhiO Slate He signed a multi -year contract. John An administrator will he hll'ed by council to carry out the collection of the tax and penalties have been provided m the ordinance for village employes who divulge any of the mcome tax information, all of which must be kept confidentwl. Penalties also are proVIded for persons not paying. ~verru restaents protested the tax J.ast , rugnt oerore counci l passed the measure. They charged that the lax would make Middleport unattracl!ve as a resident commumty , that rentals would not be m demand, that busmess would be hurt 1n every respect. They satd that the tax would dtscouragepeople from coming mw the community Several protested also listmg of their mcomes on records m the commumty, the Idea bemg that mcomes are private and personal. However , council was of the opm10n that Middleport lias failed to attract many new residents Without taxes and that with the mcome from the tax , the town could he made more allracltve. Several said they felt proceeds from the tax could make the commuruty better and, as a result, a commumty !·=: ~. Mental Health Center He was a member of the Oh1o C1v 1l Serv1ce Employes Assn, the Athens Sertoma Club, Alfred Grange 1839, and was a ve1eran of World War II He had been a 4 H adv1sor the pasf 14 years Survtvlng are h1s wife, Rober fa Swartz M ontie , three sons, Mike and Joe, at home, and Robert of Route 1, Guysville, a daughter, Mrs Joseph { Patr 1c 1a) Dav idson , Route l, Guysville , a brother. l, Desptte strong protests, Middleport village council, actmg ~der erpergency rules, unanimously approved one percent lllCome tax for the commumty m a speetal meeting Monday rught. A referendwn aweared probable. Some 15 residents attended the special sessiOn which was called wall' the mcome lax ISSue and to hear suggesllons from residents on how other mcome for the town rrught be derived At the conclusion of the sesswn, after the townspeople had left the meeting, counc il voted unanimously to tmpose the tax . Rules were suspended to giVe the ordmance proVIding for the lax all three reqwred readmgs The tax will go mlo effect on Jan. 1, 1976, for all residents workmg in the town as well as reSidents livmg m Middleport but employed elsewhere. Workers and busmesses commg mlo the community w do busmess Will also have to pay the tax An exceptiOn would be if a resident is working m a community where an income tax Is in effect, then he would not have to pay the Middleport tax According to the plan, the tax will be on gross salaries, wages, cormmsswns and other compensatiOns and on net proftts of businesses. CUSICK SIGNS Isadore and Anna Kinnen Monlle He was a member of the St John Ca fhol1 c Chur ch and for the past 12 years had been employed al the Athens BaSil , Route I% income tax voted in MiddlepOrt Point Hendrtx's statement given to contmue toward shenff 's deputy K W. Love Pleasant. When the caravan reached later , that a car with a New Henderson the driver of the York li cense plate pulled over and another person jumped lead truck pulled off at the "CounlrJi Kitchen" truck stop out and broke up the fight . to phone the sheriff's Hendrtx was ordered to rejoin the ca ravan and department that something suspicious was occurring and asked for assistance. However, the other trucks continued on and eventually GALLIPOLIS , OHIO turned north mlo Point July 19, 1975, Pleasant. SALES REPORT OF The caravan proceeded Ohio Valley Livestock Co. north on Vtand St. where a STOCKER CATTLE state police cruiser pulled up STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 19 by the s1de of the truck to 26, 300 to 400 lbs 18.50 to Hendrix was drivmg , flashing 25 50; 400 to 500 lbs 20 t o Its blue light. The anned 26 50; 500 to 600 lbs 16 to 30, suspect parucked, according 600 to 700 lbs 17 to 31, 70Q lbs wHendrix, and jumped out of and Over 20 to 35 50 the truck while it was HEIFER CALVES- 250 to traveling approximately 10 300 lbs 17 to 21; 300 to 400 lbs miles per hour. 15 50 to 22; 400 to 500 lbs 16lo Trooper M. S. Smith of the 24; 500 to 600 lbs 17 to 25.50; Slate Police chased the 600 to 700 lbs 20 to 24, 700 suspect on foot through the lbs and Over 16 to 27. Vlcmity of the Mason County STOCK COWS & BULLS Board of EducatiOn property . 1By The Head) -Stock Cows However, he lost him 75 to 180; Stock Cows and Roadblocks were set up . Calves 130 to 220: Stock Bulls 100 to 240 , Baby Calves 5 to 30, t By The Pound! Canne rs & Cutters Cows 10 to 17 , Holstem Cows 17 to 20; LEGION ELECTION DAYTON (UPI) - The Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs American Legwn of Ohio's and Over ) 18 to 25. three-<lay 57th annual conVEAL CAlVES - Tops 220 lbs . to 250 34 to 36; Medium vention here ended Sunday 200 lbs to 300 21 to 28; Culls 20 With the election of W. Dean Scholl of Colwnbus as state Down ,.. commander. SHOATS - 15 to 40. " I, therefore, vole wt lh Ernes t Wwge!t to red uce the SIZ C of pl eC'InCl'"i Ill Meigs Co unty to not less than 250 electors wtth the provisO that 1f the I e rs&I compellin g rea son for a prec inct of a srze less tha n 250, I, of course, would vote under those cJrcum s La nces to have a precin ct of small er size T ile taxpayers of Mc tgs Coun t) Precmet ' A cco rd 1ng to plan s ap- proved hy tlw hoa rd vo te rs m Chester Township wes t of coun ty road 26 and sou th of county road 25 to South Chester .,tll be r"d tstncted to r c du te :-Jorth Chester Prec mct by <ipproxlmalely 30 voters The boundary of Racine Prec tnct ha s bee n chang ed to deserve econom1 ctd electrons tn cludc property begmmng at wh e n eco n omies can be the tn tersectto n of Stale realized \\tlh oul tn- Houte 124 and county ro•d 29 c onvemen cm g voters on 1Bouman 's Hoad ) and north electtan da y 1\n Increase m to th e mt'cr sec twn of cotmty the size of prcc tncls so that 1oad "!I and the sec ond ltne eac h conta ins as nearl y as Pre{ lfl('ts of Co lumbia and prac ttcable not less tha n 250 Dyesvtlle have bee n comelec tor s "' II produ ce btn ed and "' ll be kn own as econ om1e s an d . ther efo r e. Cu lun ib l.:t Pre c tncl The Ernest W1n ge tt s m otiOn s arP v o ttn ~ pla ce v.tll be at the m c nt on ous sc hool lot tn the Co lumbia " I would also vote 'Yes' on Towns hip trustee bwl dtn g E rn est Wm gett's tenth Sa le m Township precmc lo; , m ot iOn to 1 eahgn pi ectn clo.; Dexte1 and Sa lem, are nov.. whtch attain a vote equal to {'Ornbmed <.~nd will be known the vote of Nort h Chester 1Contmued on page 81 or pledge needed Stor}, Mr and Mrs Am us Leona rd , Hawltn gs -Coa ts Home for Funera ls, Harold Blacks ton , Ma nntn g D Webster , Mr and Mrs . John Arbaugh , Mr . a nd Mr s Warren Pi ckens , D. A Hun t, Aurora , lll ., Co lumb ia Grange No 2435, Mr and Mr s. Mendal J ordan, Star Garden Club , Mrs Nellie Tracey. Gertr ude S Mrtchell, Mr and Mr s. David McCuna u ~hey , Mr s Doroth y Co rcoran, Mr and Mr s Horace Karr , Annie an d Paul Chapman , Mr and Mrs Fred S Blaettnar, Ewmg family, Pearl Heynolds, Mr an d Mrs FreJ Goegle m , Manon Ebers bach , The Rev. and Mrs . Harold Deeth , Mr. and Mrs Chester Erwm, and Mr. and Mrs H1chard Owen , Gerald J:l. Hoffner , Mr and Mrs. Wtlltam A. McKelvey , Mrs Wtlltam A Morgar Bealnce Douglas, and Mr an d Mrs Pa ul Baker Officers of Legion attend convention Offt cers and members of Drev. Webster Post No . 39 of Pomeroy were am ong the nearl y 10,000 Legwnnatres an d i.adtes of the Legion AuXIhary from throughout OhiO wh o atte nded the sla te Ame n can Legion's 57th Annual Conventi on at the Conventwn Center m Dayton , July 18-20 On Sunday, July 20, they elected a new slate of state office rs wtth W Dean School of Bremen the sta te Legwn commander for the 1975-76 LegiOn year Atte ndmg were Raymond ~, Jew ell, Co mmander; Claren ce H Schmucker, Ftrst Vtce Commander; Paul L. Casci, Adjutant, Gifts for Yanks Chatrman, and Frank A Vaughan, Amencanism ' Cha1nnan ; • � 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 21, 1975 bolin hanning montle