http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/cf67f3dd068815c38f5cc67e595fa37b.pdf 790c3ac70c94fe434833251f8f0be0f4 PDF Text Text . .. .• . I I I • •I ~Angry mobs wrecking Detroit By GERALD D. WOLFFE ,. DETROIT ( UP!) _ : Hundreds of blacks, angered at the shooting of a black Y~Uth by a white . tavern owner, roamed the str eets of a West Side neighborhood early today, shooting, bur ning .and loo tin g and showering police a nd firemen with rocks a nd bottles. A police squad car was burned and a police helicopter was peppered with shotgWl fire. At least 10 persons were inj ured, incl uding a policeman and a fireman . Police sa id at least 36 persons had been arrested mostly for looting . ' Police dwnped teargas into a mob of some 300 blacks that surrounded the tavern fo ll owing the s hooting Monday ni ght. The mob t hen broke up into large groups of about 100 and roamed the area, burning and looting. By ea rl y tod ay, police said, those large gr oups had broken in to ... Dairymen win :: price ruling ~ in Washington .. WASHINGTON iUPI) :· The Agriculture Department ;: has issued a new regulation :: designed to assure dairymen •·· m parts of the midwest and -:- southwest that m ilk used in flavored drinks will bring them the same com - -- paratively high price applied :·. to other forms of bottling · . grade milk. The order amends r egulation s whic h set mfnimum prices paid to .. farm ers in 37 milksheds • covered by federal milk mar· ketin g ord ers. Previous w regulations in those areas priced milk go ing into some new fl avoreddrink formulas at a low " manufacturing grade' ~ "innumerable groups" of 20 to 25 pe r sons a nd were continuing the rampage. Police swept the threequarter square mile area on ,foot in search of looters a nd rate rather than at the higher floor which applies to milk sold for drinking . R.W. March, an officia l of the Agricultural Marketing Service, said the new pricing regulations will create fait competition among all milk handlers covered by federa l minimum price rules. March said the order will take effect Aug. I. Ma rketing regions covered by th e action include the Chicago area a nd parts of the mid-South and Southwest stretching into portions of Texas, Oklahoma and Arizona . Ford on (Continued from page I ) ghastly st atistics of the camp and explained how he himself ha d been a n inmate . Th e Ford's were scheduled to depart for Helsinki at about 9:20a.m . E.DT. 1n Hel s inki , Ford will participate in the larg,est summit conference ever held among European and North American leaders - the 3>na tion E uropean secu rit y summit - and will sign a docwnent some view as a substitute for a World War II peace treaty. With him went a healthier fitter-looking Be tty Ford: MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru THURS. JULY29-31 NOT OPEN who was Rated R Show starts 7:00P.M. rested." MAS~N" ~,R~~E-IN j :, ( ,~, l<~'ltt r..jrqtd h I Double Feature "OEATH· RACE 2000" 'Rated R' Plus "DEVIL RIDER " her schedule of travel events after a day abed in Warsaw recovering from exhaustion. Dr. William Lukash, the White House physician , said Mrs. Ford had "perked up" and pronoWlced her " fine and Fri ., Sat ., Sun . . Aug . 1-3 Freebie & The Bean · ( Technico lor) TONITE TUES. , JULY 29 resuming Before and after the 3!1rninute visit to the Auschwitz site in a town now renamed Oswiecism, Ford revelled in the applause and smiles of friendly crowds that surroWlded him in · nearby Krakow and pressed bouquets of flowers on him. He visited cultural highlights of the 1,200-year-<Jld castle dotted city and an Americansponsored childrens hospital. YOU'LL LOVE. • • OUR CONVENIENT CO_ M.E-AS-YOU-ARE DRIVE· IN BANKING ' It . doesn't matter how you're dressed, because you don't have to leav~ your car- so you can do your bankmg at our drive-in window in your curlers, when you're dressed ·for housework or cleaning out the garage, on your way to or from shopping - or at any time during our ·convenient drive-in . banking hours from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Mon .thru Fridays 5-7. Isn't it time you did your banking with us? vandals. Authorities said at least eight fires were set and on at least six occasions firemen a nswering th e ca ll were pelted with rocks and bottles. One firemen and one policem an s uffered minor inj uries after being struc k by fl ying rocks. One man was round cr iticall y bea ten, lyin5 on a street in the area of the disorders. All other injuries reportedly were minor. -··· _ Th e d isturbance was touched off by a shooting at Bolton 's Bar on Livernois Avenu e. Police said the white bar owner, Andrew Chinar ian, 39, told them he saw a youth be hind the bar tampering with his car Monday night. Chinarian told police the youth turned toward him and had something that appeared to be a weapon in his hand . He said he then fired one shot at Referendum (Continued the village . Th e grant would be for $750with $375 to be provided locally through in -kind services. The grant is being sought through the Buckeye Hills,Hocking Valley Regional Planning News •. in Briefs Hospital News (Continued from page 1) 307,202 s ignatures he needs. WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS PASSED and sent to the White House for signature a seven-year extension of the voting rights law which in the last decade has enfranchised more than a million blacks. Fina l congressional action came Monday in a 346-.>6 vote by the House without debate . Ford is certain to sign the measure , even though he wanted a five-year bill which would have broadened coverage to include all states. . MISSION , S. D. - AMERICAN INDIAN Movement leader Russell Means was shot and wounded while driving near Mission, S. D., Monday night. He apparently was not seriously injured and said it was the work of two policemen and a federal Informant . Officials of a nearby hospital confirmed Means had been treated for a graze wound on his forehead. Means, who received 12 stitches to close the wound, said he, hts brother and a friend were driving on a road near Mission when another car pulled alongside them and its occupants opened fire. " Of course I know who did it," Means told UP!. "It was a BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs) policeman, a Mission town policeman and a federal informant. Howard John Fuller (a BIA policeman ) was with them. " He tried to kill me and Curtis Bald Eagle (another AIM member) last August in Valentine S. D. He was off duty then ." ' . NEW YORK - TWO MAJOR COFFEE MARKETERS have increased their wholesale prices sharply in response to reports the worst cold wave in a half-century may have ruined up to 80 per cent of Brazil's 1976 coffee crop. It was not known how sharply retail coffee prices will increase. But the annoWlcements Monday - General Foods hiked wholesale ground coffee prices 20 cents a pound and Ehlers boosted its . ' prtces by 10 cents a poWld - surprised coffee industry experts by their size and suddenness. Sources on the London coffee m;n-ket, the world 's largest, have predicted retail coffee prices may be at least 40per cent higher by next year. DANVILLE, ILL. - MOTORCYCLE DAREDEVIL Eve! Knievelleaned on his diamond-studded cane and announced he will jwnp on his motorcycle over 13 buses next September in England or hang up his helmet - again. Knievel , 36, limped through this eastern Illinois town Monday for a visit to the Chuckles Candy Co., a key sponsor in his ballyhooed but unsuccessfUl leap across Uie Snake River · canyon m Idaho last year. He announced his retirement after that stunt, but he was back on his motorcycle a short time later. He pres~ntly is recuperating from his last, bone-shattering attempt to I~P 13 buses at Wembley, England, earlier this year. He rettred after that mishap, too, but. then decided to have yet another go. 20~0FF I ·~ I ..· Holzer Medical Center (Discharges July 28) Anna Bentley, Lon a Blevins, Lillian Bwngarditer , Christine Coon, Patsy Dailey, Patricia Depoy, Arthur Hess, Sondra Koenig , Clarence Kos ter , Char lottie Long, Mar garet Long , Michael McQuaid, Dorothy Musser , Walter Reed, David Rinehart , Geraldine Schwanger, Thomas Shilot, Luther L. Smith , Jr ., Leona Spires, Mrs. John Stobart and infant son, Mrs. William Van Meter and infant twin daughters, Karen Whitesed. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cullen, a daughter, Point Pleasant, W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards a . ' . daughter, Southside, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Puckett, a daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Worrix , a daughter , Hamden. Laurel Oiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance July 27 at the Free Methodist Church was 84. The offering was $118.96. Attendance at morning and evening services was 99. The Sunday 'School picnic will be Saturday evening at 6 o'clock held at Fort Meigs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey, Shade, Mr. Ira Wolfe, Rutland , attended Sunday morning service at the local church. MJ:. and Mrs. Harmon Fox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johny Douglas, Guysville. · Mr . and Mrs . Robert Scarberry have bought the Larry Smith property. Mrs. Perry Davis, Colwnbus, formerly of this community, recently observed her 94th birthday at the home of her son, Ernie and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. DOra Holley attended several days at Camp Meeting at Millersport. Mr. Russell Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. teams and one pony team. On th e committee are. Don HWlnell, Roger Stewart, Jack Welker and DOug Allen. A recent bake sale raised $54 toward the uniforms . A rummage sale is p~ned July 31 and August I at the Pomeroy Jr. High ailditorlwn with proceeds to go to the records . . Wliform fund . Next year the leagpe plans A vote of thanks was exto have T-Ball for ages 5, 6 tended to Torn Grueser and and 7, with pee wee league to Bill Ohlinger for their work be for ages 8 and 9. as president and secretary Also at th e reorganization the past two years. Thanks meeting, a cominittee was was also given Theo Smith of appointed lo work on fWld the Sugar Run Mill for raising to buy new uniforms donating a roll of wire to next year when the league repair the backstop at the plans to outfit 4 little leag ue Pomeroy field, and Rnger Stewart for building 1--------------------------Lettei'B of opinion are welcomed. They sbould be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee'• ad· dress. Names may be withheld upon publlcatloo. However, on request, names will be disclosed, Letten should be In good taate, addressing lanes, not personslltles. ::: 882-2525 • '' ,. I .. :~;~ f :::: :::; { :;:; :0::. ti :;;: .;:;. :;; ') :::: ) ;::; ';i: } { .=:: star team are to report to the I ·field at 6 p.m. Thursday for practice. 1 1 I news in brief ' . Free clothing day will be held at the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, l I I I I I welcome. express I Hupp 160. yourself ltnd impress someone The. first step in creating a rope sculpture suitable for a background to e ith er a modern or fr ee flowing Japanese arrangement is to draw a design on the board where the rope will be nailed . club members, Mrs. James By Charlene Hoenich Rope sculpture and flower Jackson, an instructor with a arrangements in a single master 's certifioate from the display may seem in- National CoWlcil of State compatible. To the serious (!arden Clubs, is teaching des.igner, however, rope sculpture, a Japan ese background is the big thing art. Monday when the women these days, and rope sculpreported for class , they ture is the ultimate in · arrived with a large piece of background. So in a flower arranging plywood all smoothly sanded, course being taught at Meigs a roll of rope, a handful of High School to local garden nails 1 and a hammer. Like to move back home, but ... . .. when you This requires a certain flair , some imagination , and an exercise in ingenuity to come up with something attractive . Once the design is drawn, then com es the next step in coming and going. Claire La rabee's spirited shirtdress draws a lot of back talk with its super street scene. Scenery on cuffs, front yoke and sash, too. A reel ettention·getter in jersey print/polyester interlock knit solid. Mach ine wash/dry. IIOL. XXVII • NO. 75 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r:;v;=;;,;,,::=:=:-:·:·:-:·:·:::i-~:,:,.,n;i;/;1 ·=-: By UDited Preas International DOVER, ENGLAND - PARAPLEGIC Jack Robertson, a native ·of Elyria; Ohio, splaShed his way across the English Olannel Wednesday enroute to -t he French coast and on the way passed a Canadian teenager who went on to set a new women's mark for the swim from France to England . Robertson, a 25-year-<Jid school teacher paralyzed from the waist down as the result of a car accident, was helped into the water off Shakespeare Beach at 5:45 a.m. Six hours into the swim Robertson, who teaches at Scottsdale, Ariz., was 12 miles south of Dover, making for Cape Griz Nez, where he was expected to arrive in the early evening. Approximately an hour after be left Shakespeare accompanied by a pilot boat, the American swam past Canadian Cindy NiCholas, 17, who had been in the water all night and went on to set up a new women's mark for the France-England crossing. l:>. I . . flower arrangement should enhance the sc ulpture, and ha rm oni ze in co lor and design with it. 'Next week Mrs. Jackson's class will complete their rope scul ptures and learn about flower arr angements suitable for use wilh them , and then move into styro foam sc ulpture . In previ ous classes, Mrs. Jackson has (Continued on page 20) Arms control is closer By HELEN fHOMAS HELSINKI ( UPI ) - President Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev made toward nuclear arms control today at a private swrunit that went so weD it briefly delayed the main 35-ilation ''constructive' ' conference. headway Bicentennial to be made official County Minutemen - Keith Circle, Bicentennial Commission George Pickens and Mike Tuesday night a g reed to Magnotta - will be ready for arrange appropriate public appearances before ceremonies markin g Meigs groups of the county after County as an official Sept. 1. The three high school students have been trained to ''Bicentennial County''. John Rice , chairman , said emphasize points of bicenthe commission will firm up tennial importance and plans present tentative plans for are being made to have the ceremonies which wiU be Colonial costumes made for them . The group discussed annoWlced later . Meigs · County Com- other possibilities such as missioner Henry Wells for- requesting that the bicenmally notified the com- tennial theme be carried out mission that the Chester next year by the Big Bend Courthouse, academy and Regatta Weekend Committee commons have been listed on and at the Meigs CoWlty Fair. the National Register of His torical Points of Interest. Gerald Powell and Sharley Husted said a marker for the McElroy family has arrived and it will be placed at the • family hom e place in Syracuse this fall. The commission was info rmed that Bicen te nnial The Meigs ·-- . :m ;:;: :::: :::: :::: :~:: ;~:: ·:;:; :::~: { :~: ;:;: ;:;: 'iii ~;} { } ;::: { :;': ;::: ;:;: { ) ;:;: ;;~: { ;:;· :::. X I. WASHINGTON , D.C. Congress m a n Clar e n ce Miller ( R-Ohio ) pointed Tuesday to positive indicatlons that there will be early action on Food Stamp reform · in this session of Congress. District The Te nth Congressman is a sponsor of the comprehensive National Food Stamp Reform Act of 1975, introduced on JW1e 23. He noted that re cent sha tements by Agriculture Committee spokesmen on both sides of Ca pitol Hill suggest that the bill 'will receive Committee hearings in the near future. " These are very positive d eve lopme nt s , " Miller states. "This bill is the answe r to bringing some sanity int o th e Food Stamp Program, and all indications from Southeastern Ohio are that it has widespread suppor t. I am delighted that Congress is beginning to take the steps that will ultimately bring this nm awav oro~rarn under con lrol. '' The National Food Stamp Reform Act would r emove hi gh income persons from eligibility for food stamps,. make a series of administrative reforms designed to tighten up lax pr ocedur es, transfer the program•from Agricul lure to HE W, provide a more nutritious diet for those truly needy persons who remain eligible a nd save taxpayers $2 billion or more in the first year of operation. Gomer Phillips, 71, dies Tuesday Gomer Wesley Phillips, 71, • resident of 212 First Ave. , Gallipolis, died in Holzer Medica l Ce nter Tuesday around 7 p.m . He had been hospitalized since May 31 following a coronary attack. Mr . Phillips was born Feb . 8, 1904, in Gallia Coun ty, son of the late James Wesley and Estella Arthurs Phillips . He married the former Elizabeth Molineaux on Oct. 3, 1934. She survives, along with three daughters, Mrs . N. P. (Anne) Polichene, Ravenna, Ohio; Mrs. Howard (Susan ) Read, Albany, N.Y. and Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Palm Desert, Calif. Tw o granddaug hter s and one grandson survive. Mr. Phillips was preceded in death by one son, James Wes ley . One brother preceded him in death . He was a member of all the Gallipolis Masonic bodies, Aladdin Shrine, Columbus, and was a cha rter member of . the Gallipolis Shrine Club . He was also a charter member of the Gallia County Sons of the American Revolution. He was well-kn own in Democratic circles of Gallia and surrounding cotm ties and was interested in many area athletic events. Mr . Phillips was employed with the Moch Clothing Co., for a number of years. He served as president of the Bell Shoe Store , and was a teacher in the Gallia County 10-year levy will go on fall ballot GOMER PHILLIPS schools system. Mr . Phillips was currently personnel director at the Gallipolis State Insti tute . He was a member of Grace United Methodist Church . Funeral services will be held 11 a .m. Saturday at the McCoy - Wetherholt - Moore FWleral Home with Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. Burial will follow in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the fWl eral home on Frtday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m . . EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and Saturday with a chance of showe rs or thundershowers Sunday. Warm with hi ghs in the upper 80s or low 90s and lows in the upper 60s. :::::::::::::~:::::~: ::·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:::·:::·:=:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:: Two draw fines MARKET IN BUSINESS - For the convenience of senior citizens as well as the public a Farmers Market has been established at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. The 1975 Retited Senior Citizens Volunteer Program project of the farm market is designed to provide good produceat reasbnable prices and is operated from 9:30a.m. to 3 p.m . weekdays. Farmers with excess produce bring t heir--crops to the market. In the photo, I to r , Mrs. Ermalene Johnson, Glen Cline and Clarence McNeal are picture(! with Linioul Johnson of Reedsv ille whose farm provides part of the produce : Scllers make a dona lion to the center "t the end of the season based on sales. • ". - reform predicted ObViously pleased with the 25-minute convocation their talks , Ford and ceremony. Ford then lunched Brezlmev conferred mainly with the prime minister of on problems affecting the Greece and atteoded for a prospective new U.S.-Soviet four-hour afternoon summit strategic a rms limitation session to hear the speeches pact for two hours a nd 10 of other delegation chiefs. minutes - keeping 33 other In the morning, as he and national leaders waiting 10 Brezhnev em er ged from their minutes to open formally the U.S. embassy talks , Ford European security swrunit. indicated with pleasure they Brezhnev arrived at the had made progress toward white marble Finlandia Hall r eso lvin g some of the conference site in time to kiss technical snags in the phasePoland 's Edward Gierek on two SALT agreement they hope to sign in Washington both cheeks . But Ford was the last this October. de legation chief to arrive, 10 He described the talks as minutes late. He took his " very co n structi ve , very front row seat alongside friendly, very businesslike." Secretary of State Henry A. The E uropean security Kissinger, who spent the agreement that Ford, delay drumming his fingers Brezhnev and the other upon a desk in apparent lea ders, m eeting in the white impa t ien ce. Finland's · Finlandia Hall, are to sign President Urho Kekkonen Friday calls for nonbinding then convoked the historic promises to make no changes . swnmit conference. in European borders by force · Kekkonen hailed t he and to ens ure the people of conference as "a day of joy Europe - East and West and hope for Europe" during (Continued on page 20 ) 'l '. ·• PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1975 HONOLULU - AMERICA'S LAST THREE Apollo The Meigs County Comastronauts had a clean bill of health today and were leaving . missioners Tuesday morning history-making to others while they frolicked on the beach in a began a continuing study of reunion with tbelr families Doctors at Tripier Army Hospital the revised budget for \he told Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and and Donald " Deke" Southeast Ohio Emergency Slayton x..-ays had sh.own " a resolution of all previous ab- Medical Service with nonnslllles caused by the irritant." Nationall\eronautlcs and SEOEMS Director Kenneth Sp&ce Adinlnistration spokesman Larry Kind said this meant Morgan . No action was taken they had fully recovered from the effects of rocket propellant Tuesday. gas which seOjled into their spacecraft during re-entry ThursIn other business Maxine day and detoured them to Tripier instead of home to Houston . Plummer and Malcolm •• Orbaugh of the 648 Board of DOYLESTOWN, PA. - THE MARRIED daughter of Mental Retardati on a sked Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott was among those arrested that .a 3-county, .2 mill early today in a series of drug raids in s uburban Philadelphia , renewal levy for 10 years be police said. put before the voters this fall. Authorities said Scott's · daughter; Mrs. Marian ConThe commission agreed . . caMon, tl, was among 12 persons an-ested in the raids conCoWlty Extension Agent ducted in Bucks County by the state Bureau of Drug Control John Rice di sc ussed a with the Bssiatance of 60 law enforcement officers (roi:n 15 presentati on da te declaring different departments. Mrs. Concannon was charged with Meigs CoWlty a Bicentennial possession and sale of hashiSh. CommWlily. The date of the prese nta tion will be an WNOON - A LEADING BRITISH ACTREsS said nounced later: (Continued on page 20) ELBERFELDS. a dram atic effect. Rope sc ulpture , a form of design not formerly taught here , was learned bly Mrs . Jackson a few years ago while s tudying under Yokio Kabayashi in San Francisco. When us in g rope sculpture for a backgroWld to a fl ower arrangem ent, Mrs . Jackson says the backgroWld should be the dominat·e feat ure in the display. In other words , the Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason A rea A spot check by United Press International showed shoppers were ' buying unusually large amounts of coffee at several supermarkets in Chicago and Los Angeles. But store managers In Atlanta, New York and Dallas said there had been no run on ground coffees or instant brands. I .. nailing the rope to the board following the design . The rope is nailed in to place and this is no easy )·ask ~ then a blow torch is used to singe off the rope " hairs". Then comes the Elmer 's glue and water mixture which is painted over the entire board . F or the· final finish a metallic paint is used and then from spray cans one or more colors are added to give enttne A BOOST IN WHOLESALE COFFEE prices - spurred by a severe frost in Brazil - may mean the U.S . consumer could pay at least 30. cents more for a pound of coffee . But the predictions have triggered only isolated buying sprees at supermarkets around the nation. DRESSES, SEOOND flOOR ...... COLUMBUS, (UPl) ...,. Senate Democrats TDeaday sent the proposed aehool foundation lonnula to a eon· lereoe e committee despite RepubllcU!I' wishes to accept the version which cleared the House Jut week. " We are going to attempt to move the biD this week, but we're not going to be pressured lnto anytblng," uld Sen. M. Morris Jacluon, o-Cleveland, chief sponsor of the blll and chairman of the conference committee. Also selected to the st.-man panel were Serut. Donald J. Pease, ~berUn, and Oakley C. Colllrut, R· Ironton, and Reps. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D· BoorneviUe ; Robert W. Jaakulskl , D-Garfleld Heights ; and W. Bennett Roae, R·Uma . !be major polnt·ol discussion was e~pected to he tbe minimum millage required for a school district to qualify for state ald. I1te House' made It easier to qualify with 20 mills Including )olllt voeaUoul school ta~ millage. I1te Senate had called lor a 2Z-IDIU floor not counting the JVS millage. Olrrent minimum Is 17\lo mills. !be school funding biD Is designed to make a mill of rea l.e state tax In one school dlotrlct equal to a mill In any other district lor the purpose of stale ald . lbe new formula also would reward local tax eHort, need and enrollments In the various school districts. " Hopefully, we can work out a good school bUI during the nexlfew days." ·n.at wBA Sen. Oakley ColUns' remark today after he was appointed a member of tbe conference commJttee on education. ,:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: • DETROIT - SPRING QUARTER FINANCIAL reports frJIIIl _l!"o of the nation's major automakers indicate a slow recovery from the industry's most prolonged slump since the Depression- and higher prices for car buyers. Top executives of General Motors and Chrysler, in issuing the reports Tuesday, said the bottom had been reached and the industry is in an upawing that could mean a return to work for more than 100,000 idled auto workers. But they also indicated the percentage of earnings to sales was down, strengthening industry arguments for price increases that could average $300 a car on soon-to-be-introduced 1976models. A 6 per cent increase would boost the average car price $1,300 over the sticker price at the end of the 1973-rnodel year. GM reported second quarter earnings of $333 million more than five times its profits of the ftrst quarter and up nearly 9 per cent over the second quarter of last year. Olrysler reported its fourth straight quarterly loss - a second quarter record $58.7 million but still an improvement over the first quarter, which was, industry-wide, the worst in three decades. else ... I l Rope sculpture newest thing with background Early food stamp Thursday from 10 a.m . to noon . All area residents needing clothing are SYRACUSE S(racuse mayor Herman ondon Monday ev~nlng forfeited the bond of Ronald L. Miller Jr., Middleport, of $200 posted on Dear Sir: charge of driving while . I just finished reading about the passing of a 1 percent aunder the Influence of mcome tax for Middleport, This is such a shame. Although 1 alcohol, and Delbert W. have not lived in the Middleport area 'for the past 11 years my Fridley of Pomeroy was fined husband and I still dream of some day moving back home.' But $SO and costs on a charge of operating a motor vehicle every time you pick up the Sentinel (which is looked very for- while under suspension . officer was wara to each day by rna U), there is some reason ror us not w Arresting Syracuse Pollee Chief Milton move back to the conununity: High water billB, taxes ·or Varian. something. ' I don't see how the people of this COIIUTlunity keep paying aU The Middleport E-R squad these increases. We live outside Cincinnati and our utilities was called to Route 1, and taxes are no comparison to Middlel>ort's. Rutland, at 7:42p.m . Monday Why should council pass wage increases and then turn for Michael Graham, 14, who around and >have to pass a 1 percent income tax? These men was having muscle spasms. He was taken to Veterans already have good jobs; what about the little man of Mid- Memorial Hospital. dleport? Filing lor dissolution of Hoping some day to move back home, but without all the . marriage are Shelley Maxine mcreases. - (Signed ) Unda (Batey) Siders 6268 Price Rd Norris and Stephen· Allen Loveland, Ohio, 45140. ' ., Norris, and Betty Miller, Syracuse, and B. J . Miller, Pomeroy. Filing for divorce ~OMEROY LANES are Paul R. Steinmetz, Rt. 4, Thursday Strikers Harrisonville, from Judith July 10,1975 LEAVES MINNESOTA Teamm w . L. Ann Steinmetz, North Ver. No . 6 20 4 non, Ind. SAN DIEGO ( UP! ) No . 1 18 6 Former Ashland College No . 2 1212 The Mullen lns.urence No . 3 12 12 Agency, Pomeroy, Is seeking coach Bill Musselman , 34, No . .5 6 18 a judgment of S560 from has left after four seasons at No . 4 4 20 High team series - No 1 Ronald D. Thomas, dba All University of Minnesota to Weather Roofing Con1390 ; No . 6 1307 : No . 2 1276 ~~ecept a three-year contract struction and Plumbing, and H ig h team game No . i 489 ; No . 1 and No . 6 .00 · No 2 Mountain Electronics, Inc. · to coach the San Diego 465. ' . Smyrna, Georgia, are American Basketball High individual se~les seeking a judgment In the Shirley Mitchell 447 ; Connie Association franchise . Chapman 436; Ruby Hupp amoonl of $1185 from Marvin Skaggs, dba, M and M Minnesota is under in- 427. Electronics, Middleport, and High ind i v idual game vestigation by the NCAA for Mary Skaggs, dba, M and M Connie ChBpman 173 · alleged recruiting violations. Frankie Hunnel 163; RubY Electronics, Middleport. .;:; { ) :;: ) STYROFOAM SCULPTURE- Displayed for the class Monday by Mrs. James Jackson, :;:; left was this styrofoam sculpture which she uses with painted dried arrangements Wlde r .::: blacklight. Her class will begin working with styrofoam at next Mond ay's session. Pictured :;:; ~.· with Mrs. Jackson is Mrs. Homer Holter of the Chester Garden Club. ROPE SCULPI'URE - Mrs. James Jackson, instructor of rope sculpture , assists Mrs. Allee Thompson, left, a member of the Winding Trail Garden Club, and Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, seated, a member of the Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club, in attaching rope to their plywood board design. Both' Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Carpenter plan to use their rope sculpture as background material for entries in the annual flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. Notices, local I I : ' W. VA. f bleachers at the field . Appointed to manage the all-star team whiCh will be playing In Wellston nest week . in the annual southeastern' Ohio tournament were Bill Ohlinger and Roger Stewart. Players selected for the all· · star team were, from the Giants, Chris · Allen , Rick Allen, Jerry Fields, and Chris McKinneyj_from the Tigers, Robbie Davis, Rich Eisenhower, Steve Ohlinger, and Kevin Smith ; from the Pirates, Rod Carmichael, Chris Judge, Lyle Moon and John Morris, and from the Yankees, J . R. Wamaley, Harvey Whitlatch, ·and Mike Whitlatch. All jloys selected for the sll- MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN • WEEKI;)A:VS9:30To5 · . SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN ~POSITS INSURED TO .'40,000 ' Pomeroy little league in ·'76 piay The Pomeroy Little League Baseball Assn. has elected Don Hunn ell , pr eside nt; Roger Ste.w.Jlrt , vice president and Ali ce Wamsley, sec.-treas. In league play this year the Giants and the Tigers were cochamps, both ending the regular season with 8-4 . I ::=:::_m:~ I suggested retail price. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED - Josehpine Justice , Clifton, W. Va.; William Ochier, Belpre; Zelma Gilmore, Pomeroy; George Green, Albany; William Middleswart, Portland ; Don Betzing, Hemlock Grove. DISCHARGED - Brenda Steiner, Georgia Oiler, Howard Sisk, Naomi Bissell, Opal Cummins. 0 Wiunsley to lead sons, one great~gran ds o n , and several ni eces and nephews. FWleral serv ices will be Commission . held at I p.m . Thursday at the Council noted that groups must ha ve permits issued by the Ewing FWleral Home with mayor 's office to solicit. Horky said a plan should be worked out through whi ch the permit could be shown to any business or the Rev. Steve Wilson officiating . Burial will be in the individual auestionin£ the solicitation. Cemetery. Attending the meetinl(_ were Mayor Hoffman, Grate, Stivers v ille Friends may call at the Ch ase, Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, and Councilmen James Brewer, Kelly, Horky, Allen Lee King and WiUiam Walters. fWleral home any time after 7 tonight. "THE FRIENJJLY BAN.K '· I <I Hunnell, Stewart, the youth, identified as Obie PORTLAND Mrs . Wynn, 18. Margaret Ward Donahue, 64, Wynn was struck in the Route I, Portland died at Ve'terans head and was listed in critical Monday condition at Mt . Ca rmel Memorial Hospital. Mercy Hospital while unBorn May 19, 1911 , Mrs. dergoing surgery . Donahue was preceded in Police said the weapon death by- her parents , Jake Chinarian thought the youth a nd Maude Brewer Va n had been holding actually Met.!r, and three brothers, was a scrPwrlrive r. Ralph, Cha rles a nd Robert l Van Meter. Surviving are her husband, · FREE SKIN TESTS Leon; two sons. Alfred Ward The Eastern Local School District teac hers and em- Donahue, East Liverpool, ployees a nd pre-school and Frank Ward Donahue children , those children who wi th the U. S. Army i~ wi ll be starting school the Germany; three daught.Jrs, Clar e nce ( Iva ) first tim e this fall , may Mrs. receive free TB skin tests at Lawre n ce, Portland, Mrs. the children's home building James 1Albina) Stanley, East in Pomeroy beside Veterans Li verpool, and Mrs. Richard Memorial Hospital on Augus t (Sally) Harris, Mission Viejo, 4. Those tested on that date Calif.; four brothers, Richard will be required to return on Van Met.!r, Beverly; Russell i'> ugust 6 to have . the test Van Me t.!r, Portland; Millard r ead . T.be clinic will be open Van Meter, Pomeroy, and from 8: :10 to 11:30 a.m. and F orrest (Buck) Van Mete r, fr om 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. on Racine; three sisters, Mrs. Susie Cooley, Steubenville; those two days. Mrs . Mary Pierce, Long Bottom, and Mrs. Esther Dailey of Portland; seven granddaughters, eight grandfr om page 1) WALK, UP .lELL·ER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENIN~S5 To7 P.M. ember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · .............. ......'.... ...... . ~ Mrs. Uonahue died Monday . •:•:•:•:o:•:•:•:·:·:·:·:·:·: ...·~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:o;•:-:•:-:~:·:·:::·:;;::·:~~:::.::::;:::::::::~.;:::~;:;~W7.$.9i:;:%=~:f';:;o;:;:~ ··•·· ... ~ • 8 - Ihe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July 29,1975 ·• Two defendants were fined an d a third forfei ted her bond in the court of Middle port Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fi ned were Michael D. Williams, 21, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, improper backing, and sammy Little, 38, Middleport, $25 and costs and two days in . jail, for assault. Forfeiting her $30 bond was Amanda Lee 19 Rutland • posted for op~rati~g a moto; vehicle witlJOut regard to safe t,y. . Six more file Filing petitions of candidacy for the November election w ith the Meigs CoWlty Board of El~ctions Tuesda~ were Geraldine Fauber, for trustee of Columbia Township; FNd erick M. Tuttle for clerk of Chester Township ; Herman London for mayor of Syracuse ; Philip Pickens, trustee of Leqanon 'Ilownship; Ada Bissell, clerk of Olive Township, and Herbert Roush, t rustee of Letart Township. �• ·- I I ' '' l . ~ . - c 3-~DallvSent_iJ!el,__~~y,O.; W:ednesdi!Y,.J.u})'_30,_1975 ·' -IJle ~ily Sent~Mi~ef'r;~om.!:~~ O.i.': W~sday, July 30, 19?_5 . ~- -: TOM TIEDE Editorial comment, • opznzon, features i BUllpen ·falls, GiaD.ts win, 4-2 "That man's a threat to peacet" Too much justice for Joan Little? '' ' ' I By 'l'om Tiede CINCINNATI l OPI) - 'nle Filially, concerning the ICe pick, lhe Alhgood defense offers a pomt of more concre te 1mpl1cation . If Ms. L1llle d1d merely defend herse lf aga inst rape, why was 11 necessary to stab the man II limes until he expired• Presumably these wonders and more w1ll be adequately aired as the Little tnal progresses. But Alligood's people feel the facts will receiVe little attention outSide lhe courtroom. Says one of the dead man's family: " If we could raise $200,000, and if we could get all kinds of famous people in here on h1s !Alligood's) behalf, we m1ght ge t the country to listen. Joan Little has proven this . You can ge t people m the country to believe anythmg 1f you tell them enough." So it 1s there may be a greater issue on trial here m Rale1gh. And that lS whether justice is deaf as well as blind. One hopes so. II Ms. Little is innocent it must be because she did nothmg legally wrong , not because she has a louder vo1ce than lhe man she killed . RALEIGH, N. C. - Joan >?-o>-<:;>.(:::-..o-o--o-o"-C.....::>-.c::><::;>..?-e>-C>'-0'<=><><::>-<::;>..o-o-o-.c>-<::>-.c;>-..o-c-~ :, 1Jitle has come a long way -:-; _ -: --l' •he wrong way. Unhl a year ago a troubl esome, deadended delinquent servmg 7 to 10 years for breaking and cntermg, her fortWles were It sounds like a whitewash job to us, but the Hanrubal, Mo., Jaycees have dec1ded that bo}s remarkable allered on a hot are boys and girls are girls and never the (Mark) lwam shall meet - not when 11 comes to the August evenmg when she annual re-enactment of the famous fence-flamlmg ep1sode in Twa m's class1c "Tom Sawyer.. " killed her Jaller w1th an 1ce A nwnber of local girls had picketed thiS year 's Tom Sawyer Days Fence Pamtmg Contest p1ck Far from plunging her after their applications were rejected. In the competitiOn, boys are judged on their costumes mto further obscunty, the and the speed and eff1c1ency with wh1ch they whitewash a section of wooden fence. even! made the g1 rl a penod " Somewhere m comtem porary life, something should remam distinctively masculine and hermne Now on lr1al here for something else diStinctively feminme ," sa1d Jaycees pres1dent David Ebbing. murder , she is s upported by " No other htera ry character so typ1fies and makes vivid the wonderfulness of boyhood as conlrabut ed money, voiWl teer Tom Sawyer. No hterary characte r better exemphfies the charm, fra1Ity a nd mystenes of lawyers, and hundreds of feminine youth as Becky Thatcher We beheve none of the cha ractenstlcs of e1the r Tom or sympa thetic people who wait Becky should be blurred " dally oul s1de the courthouse Well, it's been a long, long time smce we read "Tom Sawyer" and we have no 1dea wha t £or a glimpse of her person. Samuel Clemens, alias Mark Twain, would think about the socia l changes that have taken To a degree, the support for place since bis lime. But we don 't recall bemg espec1ally impressed w1th the respectiV e the suddenly famous yourtg masculine and fei'mrune characten sbcs of Tom and Becky. It was just a good story . woman (s he 's 20) lS to be We also remember that in his other wr1tmgs Clemens had some b1tmg comm ents about the ex pected Though she adm1ts mores, taboos and prejudices of hiS contemporaries . Thus we have more than a sneakmg kilhng the jailer , she pleads susp!Clon that if he were a round today he would qu1te favorably consider a sequel to "Tom self defense - he was trymg Sawyer" m which Becky Thatcher proved that, "charm, fra1lty a nd mystenes " of femm1ly lo rape her, s he says Given notwithstanding, she could wield a brush as well as any boy. fo rm e r obsc urity, Come to thmk of 1t, though, Becky was probably too smart to have been duped into the fence- her vulnerab1hty, and the fact painbng chore the way Tom cozzened his masculine fnends . That may be some consola tiO n to she 1s black and the Jailer wa s the r ejected g1rls of Hanmbal. wh1le, 1t was perhaps w ev1la bl e that human n ghllsts would rally to her predicament . Yet healthy s upport for Along Wlth the four-day work week, the mnova t10n of flexible workmg Joan Lillie has in the crush of hours was one of those ideas whose time seemed to have come a few years ago but has since lhings been forced aSide by ~:r:·:··. ·:;:·:;:·::·:::·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.: :::-:::-: ::· :·: :·::·:·:·:·:·::;.;:; _:-: ;.;. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;-:-:·:·:·:···:·:·:··-;:;:;:·:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;.;:;::·:·:·:·:':·:·:-:-:-;;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;:;.;\t~: been indefmitely postponed . The recession has left millions of Americans w1th zero work days somethmg less encourag1ng. and 100 per cent " flexibility ." In their demands for JUStice One company, however, launched an experimental flexible work-hours program last year here, compellng self-mterest that proved to be so popular it has now been expanded to cover more employes of the f1rm. groups have so inflamed the Under the program at Pitney-Howes, in Stamford, Conn., employes are permitted to set :·: circumstances that satisfying their own starting and stopping times within certain established guidelines. They may start JU Sti ce ma y never be ByDICKWESI shortage of jar lids but rather an excess of jaro ,,==~"" work anytime after 7 a.m. and may work up to 6 p.m . They must however , be on the JOb at poss1 ble . l m par t1al legal WASffiNGTON (UPI) ....:' For the ..econd straight 0 critical times ( called core hours ), accumulate the necessary number of work hours for the observers here and elsewhere summer, the United States, which prides itself on bemg neither of .. .-.'·. week and work as much time as possible to earn a full week's pay 1f early-week absences wonder pnvately tf lhts won 't the world's greatest itidustrial nation, has run short of these tbeorles takes into account a possibility that may prevent attendance. canning jar liw. become a case that never well be the key to the whole problem. :~:: · The program was tried with about 250 employes at the beginning ; it now covers more than ends, where any deCISIOn 1s ;~~ This is the sort of thing that shakes the faith of our 800. Since the test, the only change Pitney-Howes has made has been the elimmation of clocks ::,."'~~ ~:~:;.""g lids are being used for PUI'JlPSCS ::: :: allies and makes it difficult for America to retain its to count hours worked. Employes are now responsibile for manually reportmg_.UW hours they influence abroad. .:~;:: The industry's production schedule was based on a work on time registers. whole .·':_,: .'_! Would you put your confidence in a nation that was survey of how many lids would be needed to can this The worry 1s that the case ·:·:,-.·.· The company believes that over the long run, absenteeism will be reduced and employe chronically short of canning /ids? The answer to that summer's crop of homegrown fruits and vegetables. But has grown Iops1d ed toward ::!: · productivity increased through better personal scheduling to meet daily work loads. question is as predictable as tll,e cause of the shortage lS if a goodly number consumers them for :.·''.:._': _-'· perplexing. other reasons, then of obviously the began supplybuying sltuation would ::: The shortage is not, for example, a case of " guns or be thrown out of kilter. has prejudi ced popular ;:; butter." Or, in this mstance, of "cannmg lids or canopmwn m Ms. L1ttle's favor. .. So what is needed at this point is a study to determine !!! · nons." Raw materials ordinarily used in cammg tid whabet~Jse c~,',':?~S lithds are good for, a ndnif~hethder they CIVll and women's nghts ::: .-.~.=.:. are mg ut=cu m at manner to a s1g tcant egree . All of the preliminary work , Schw1esow organizallons have clouded :·· ~yCHARLESJ .C ANNON says, will be m preparation for a move to To indicate one direction the study might take, I have DENVER (UP!) - Scientists will spend the 1mm edia~e 1ssuefs w1th _,!_,~.-,'·: 1 Norman, Okla ., next April, at the height of noticed at cocktail parties that if you open a jar of ~: . comp ex soc1a con uswns. 1. spring chasing tornadoes m a pickupthe tornado season. There, in cooperation Bes1des this, the small town mayonnaise and leave it on the hors d'oeuvre table wlth !,: . , ' nper as part of research which could lead with a team from the National Severe lawyers prosecutmg the case production are not bemg diverted to other products. the lid off, several guests will come along and use the lid :·: .,, w development of tornado-flroof structures Storms Laboratory which chases tornadoes may not be eqwpped to efIndeed, the canning lid industry says it is producing to stub out cigarettes. . :!:. and methods for reducing damage done by and records them on movie film, Schwiesow fectively balance the $2011,000 the devastatmg storms. ''more than enough" jar tops to take care of normal Although not a smoker myself, I have concluded that ~:_'.:_,!, and his colleagues will put their sensor to demand. jar lids make irresistible receptacles for cigarette butts, . worth of legal protectwn The camper contains a mobile wind ''· work. Apparently, something is happening to the lids before particularly if they have little blobs of mayomaise into sensor which utilizes laser beams, photoraised public ly by th e " We hope to learn if tornadoes increase in defense graphic film and a series of finely tuned . they reach consumers. Thus far government in- which to squash the lighted end. :'. ::_,.':·' power as they move and if there are difcables to measure the velocity of dust vestigators have come up with two theories that might Thus it may be that thoughtful hosts and hostesses are . The 1rony of the situation is ~:: ferent classes of tornadoes," he said. obvwus. Usually it 1s the ::: explain the distribution funny business. buying up canning jar lids, pre-daubing them '!lth .,. particles and other objects within a storm. " Anything we learn will be an im- defendant, not the state, } Researchers will direct a laser beam at a One theory is that canning liw are being diverted to a mayonnaise and setting them about tbe house for the !!! provement, since our knowledge of the caught unfavorably in ·.'~_,:!., tornado and, by measuring the frequency at black market. The other is that retail shipments are convenience of their guests. .,. , structure of tornadoes at the present time is matters of th1s kind. Yet which the beam is returned, determine the being restricted in a move to force up prices. If so , home gardeners may have to start caMing their :;: very minimal. velocity of winds in the heart of the twister. (There also is a third theory- tbat tbe trouble isn't a vegetables in ashtrays. ::: whichever s1de suffers from "Our data then will be analyzed to help trial imbalance, JUSllce may .;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:::·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;:;.;.;} "Our main objective will be to find out determine what types of structures best also. Thus despite cries for how fast the peak winds within a tornado are withstand tornadoes of given speeds and if "Free Joan Now/ ' desp1te moving," said Dr. Ronald L. Schwiesow, the twisters are susceptible to modification, the lapel buttons wh1ch one of the sensor's developers at the thereby reducing their damage potential," proclaun her the victim of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adhe sa1d. · ministration. legal racism, the fact 1s there Schwiesow said one theory which would be are two s1des to this story that " CUrrent theories are that the speed of tested was the presence of small, rope-like should be heard equally. winds within a tornado has a direct bearing suction tubes within tornadoes. on the amount of damage," he said. "But the Unfortunately, the other "We suspect these tubes because of side can never be heard wtth only way we now have of determining how scratches on the ground left in the wake of · complete equality. Much of it fast a tornado is rotating is by going in afBy Ray Cromley In part this is because risk taking - and major change tornadoes and because eyewitnesses have d1ed w1th jailer Clarence terward and surveying tbe damage, which WASHINGTON Steel prices are higher than they should always involves greater risk - is so cosUy in these days of reported seeing darker strings inside tor- Alligood on that hot August isn't very scientific.,. be because the industry hasn't adopted tbe latest production capital shortages, high interest rates and marketing unnadoes," he said. Schwiesow and his team scheduled a trip evemng. Still, even a hasty technology. Japan has. So has West Germany. "Such tubes, if they do exist, probably ar~ certainties. With money so costly, Investors know they can to Arizona this summer to measure glance at the surviving The same problem, in part, holds true for shipbuilding. double their funds In five to eight years with relatively little moving at a much higher speed than the evidences raises questions m velocities of "dust devils," tiny twisters Other counlries undercut us. Both the Navy and private risk. What incentive then is there to put their money In risky winds on the outside of the tornado. Because which last only briefly and rarely cause his behalf. There 1s no doubt shlpping pay through the nose for new bottoms. of their increased velocity , they may be the advanced technology? So reports Jacob Rabinow, chief damage. From there, the scientists will take he was found with his pants So it is with texttles, cement and a growing number of other parts of the tornado which do the real their camper to the Florida Keys to measure research engi~Jeer of the Institute for Applied Technology of down. And there was, ac- products. The list is longer each year. damage ." the respected National Bureau of Standards. waters~uts. cording to the coroner, some The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the In part, the reluctance to take chances is because industry indicahon of sexual activ1ty Energy Research and Development Administration and other has gradually acquired managers more interested in short " (semen on his leg ), but did he pioneers in technology have lists of hundreds of new devices term gains which show up well on their recorw. Most company ~ instigate the conditions or and technical applications useful for industry which are being managers look closely at the stock market these days. Heavy : was he mstead lured into ignored. investments for long-term gains may mean a period of slow , them ? Companies are finding it more profitable in all too many growth, or none at all, until wrinkles are ironed out of the new Friends of jailer Alligood instances to spend their money making minor improvements technology and profits begin to roll in. Meanwhile the com- ' think the latter. They recall in what they already make , than in developing new products, pany's shares may not dowell on the exchanges, making funds him as a racially prejudiced or in Investing in quantum jump improvements in production more difficult to come by. " sort " Who'd never go after a methods. Then there's the patent problem. The current attitude of : By l-awrence Lamb, M. D. cept this, wowte, mstant Senators and CongreS$men, nigger unless she tempted ~ courts makes it less and less certain that company of whom are him." Moreover, he was a DEAR DR. LAMB - I am energy, fortified , vitamin none moving into a new product or using a new technology will have seriously concerned for my packed hogwash? A balanced d1stinguised by any substantial 200-pounder who, the patent proteCtion intended by the framers of the Con- , family over something I read diet with a vitamin sup- knowledge in medicine, but it's alleged, "could eas,ily stitution. In certain districts, the courts have regularly held plement for a possible all of whom know which have handled a 100-pound recently. . Invalid all contested patents brought before them, ,e article said that the deficiency should be suf- position to take to get elected. woman even if she did take a Companies have found, too, that adopting new technology . body cannot throw off excess ficient. But please, r~uce the As a result, large amounts of sw1pe with an ice pick. 11 frequently results in serious hidden costs impossible to figure ~ vitamins A and D. It went on amount of A and D. some vitamins will continue m advance. f< Am I wrong to be so con- to be available as "super" to say the constant excess Because new technologies explore areas which are not , could cause brain damage, cerned, or it is time someone this and "super" that which well defined environmentally or as to safety requirements, the 60 on Balanced Diet. does something ahout this? may mislead many people exj)ecially in children. manufacturer may be hit In succession by long holdups and . Since so many of our foods DEAR READER - No you into thinking this ls the way tp I give my children any one unanticipated changes ill operations demanded by the en- ' are now enriched I am having of a half dozen brands of ll.fe not wrong. The Food and go for super health. vironmental, product safety and worker safety agencies and to think again about the vitamin pills daily, one pill Drug Administration (FDA) People on a marginal diet by any citizen groups which wish to bring court action. abvisability of recomcontaining 3500 U.S.P. units has set safe limits on how for any reason which cannot The difficulty in figuring the costs and other complications , mending a daily viljlmln pill . of A, which is already 40 per much A and D could be in be corrected should take a occasioned by,the requirements of these agencies are so great You ru:e right with A and D cent more than a two to six daily vitamin preparations daily vitamin tablet. I don't that lawye~s frequently are more important than scientists In a' doctor's object to this. Taking excess m milk, cereals ll!ld 1 other year old needs according to without teChnological development. Discouraged managers may foods the vitamins ·have it's own !able. These are prescription. This action was unneeded vitamins, however, already been added. We are therefore decide to stand pat with what they're already vitamins for children. They to proteCt people from in- only enriQhes special interest all taking vitamin pillS in our producing - where they know the ropes, . : contain 400 U.S.P. units of D. nocently taking too much of groups marketing vitamins Because the government has no adequate system for · food. A good well balanced According to the article I these .v1tamins and exposing and so called health foods. ~sing the blow to workers displaCed by technological , diet wlth these added For information on daily vitamins can hardly fail to ' read these are the maximum thel)lselves to A and D developments; companies making major production changes ; mJiOIDIIa we should consume toxicity. The Recommended requirements of vitamins , provide plenty of vltamlns find union opposition frequently so g~t they may decide . Daily Allowance (RDA) is minerals and nutirition send IIi a clay. change is not worth the candle. without pressing our luck and Have you ever noticed how well 'below the maximum you 50 cents and a long, self- taking additional A and D. . The problem does not lie alone with industry. Friends who addressed ' stamped envelope much vitamin A and D is can tolerate . ' operate higll technolci8y electronics firms report that the : I'd prefer that people ate added to our milk and other . The efforts by a group of to me in care of ih\s lhe right foods and Used the •Defense Department, the .Central Intelligence Agency, and the : ·dafty producta, cereals, etc.? knowledgable, scientists to newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, milk wjlh the added vitamins, Federal Bureau of Investigation, whlch talk incessantly about , We were drlnldng a gallon of protect the public from Rad1o City Station. New then stop the vitamin plll "What good Is It to have all the 'p.ower In the the advanced teehnology they use and what they favor, are abuses are York, NY 10019, and ask for milk a clay before. Now I vitamin world 1f you can't sink a putt?" notoriously slow in adopting new concepts. The estimate I have , rather lhan stopping th e food Clll't find any,milk without it, threatened by the actions of The Heallh Letter number 4- and popping vitamins. You is that the FBI 1\nd CIA are ahnost 10 Yl!&rs behind in some Why are we forced to ac- an intetesled group of electronic applications. mighl go this roule. Tom Sawyer, male chauvinist? Set your own work hours The great canning lid mystery H~i~e:n~~~ r'::!~~ ~~":~~!:~. ~ ~~~i~~;~n:~~:~~t;~:~=~ ;:y~ 1 the lighter side :.. RAY CROMLEY U.S. industry plays it too safe DR. LAMB The great flap over needed vitamins Berry's World ' ., ·i,Jl.,~ 0 ~~~r:~!· ou~h0~r~ea~hh~ Lasers will probe storms ·lF !f'.: oft . BUt you knew the llttle R'e ds lefty was unhappy about being replaced after limlting the Glants to five hits and two runs in the ~ 2-3 innings he pitched. The Incomplete game by a Reds' starter e:dended the club's major league record to 45, Anderson didn't have to be told Norman was unhappy 'about his premature del*'lure. Dilpleasure was written on Fredle's face as Anderson flal!ged Rawly Easlwlck from the bullpen . " I think a pitcher should be disappointed when be's replaced," said Anderson. "I've had 'em hand me the bail and ba happy about it. You ,get a bad feeling when you know a pltcher wants out of a game. Jlffi Barr went the route for thelf flr,gt two runs of the the Giants to gain his ninth · game. victory against elght losses. , " It's weird the way we've The Reds got to him for 10 . won so many games without a hits . One was a first-inning starter pltchlllg a complete solo homer by Ken Griffey. game," mused McEnaney._ Two more were a triple by "ljustdon'tunderatandthe Merv Retenmund and a bad streak I'm In," added the single by Darrel Chaney, young lefty as an, sfwhich gave the Reels their terthought. "Something s out second run of the game in the of whack. I've got to find it." fourth innlng. Anderson thinks he might In the fifth, the Giants have a partial explanation. bunched three of their five "The bullpen is overhits off Norman w1th a walk worked," said the Reds and a sacrifice fly to score manager. Cncinnatl bullpen Is ShoWinl IJigns of overwork and, u supporting testimony, there's the San Francisco Giants' 4-2 victory over the Reds Tuesday night. The Gwu woo on Bobby Murcer'a on.Hut, two-run, ~~u you'll notlce," condouble to right center oft WID tinued Anderson, " I send the McEnaney In the ninth Inpitcher I 'm replacing to the ning. dugout while I'm walling for The Murcer double left the the replacement. And I Reds 13 1·% ~ ahead of always keep my back to the the Dodl~. who alao Jo.l dugou~ ." last night. And Bob)ly'l double also left MclplaneY, Fredie Norman and Reda' manager Sparky Andenon mumbling to themselves. 'iJ'le pl.tdl to Murcer was a high, hard fast ball," salil • McEnaney, "and he hit It By FilED McMANE the fourth inning when he. Baltimore topped Cleveland Medich, !"lth rellef help from . ::. . MIDDLEPORT YOUI'H LEAGUE BRAVES - The Braves, OM of the strong Midwalked hoth Carlton Fisk and 7-1, New York defeated Tlppy Martinez, gained his hard." UPI Spol'll Writer "You gotla win that Jim Colborn turned out to Dwight Evans with one out Detroit 4-2, Kansas City eighth victory whUe Joe Cole::W.epor; teams, ls 12-1 overall on their season and campaigning in the second half of play. A downed Minnesota 5-2, man suffered his 12th loss. game," muttered Andertoll, · be the answer to his own and Milwaukee shead ~. ·:lnakeup game remains to settle the runner-up spot in the first half of play. The Braves' wincing at the memory of · ~eve Fife, on the record, is the finest slugger ever to come ai0118 in Middleport. Last week " I was tired/' he said. "But Chicago beat California 7-4 Willie Horton hit his 18th '')X'ayers." pinch bitter Teqy Qoowle)o !.he hit Nos. 15,16and 17, which left him just three behindJolmny Bench. ~. 1-<", kneellrig, Colborn, the ·28-year~ld I decided that if Boston was and "Texas whipped Oakland homer for Detroit. 1\oyals 5, !'wins 2 hitting bito an lniilng~ "'t\llen King, Rod Ebersbach, Rick Ehersbach, Damy Hysell, David Meadows ; standing, righthander of the Milwaukee going to beat me, they 'd have 6-1. George Brett drove ln three double play 1n the bQttom ri Brewers, Philadelphia defeated ':Coach Milford Hysell, Steve Fife. Terry Wayland, Jeff Wayland, and Jimmy Boyer. Mike blanked the to hit me, not 'win on the eighth with the haMs American League East walks. Pittsburgh l>-1, Chicago edged runs with a homer and a . Miller was absent . loaded. Colborn got behind lhree- Montreal 4-3, New York sacrifice fly to spark the >' Division leading Boston Red Norman wasn't spouting Sox, 4-G, at Fenway Park andone on Rico Petrocelli, routed St. Louis U.Q after Royals' triumph over the Twins. Paul Splittorff, Tuesday night and credited but came back to strike out losing the opener :>-3, Atlanta hla victory· to a form of the Red Sox' veteran. He then beat Los Angeles 4-2, San starling his first game in 30 jrayer which might more i"etlred Rick Burleson on a fly Francisco downed Cincinnati days, allowed only five h)ts in commonly be referred to as to center to end the inning . 4-2 and Houston whipped San 6 1-3 innlnga to gain his third Boston threatened again m Dlego 6-2 in National League win in nine decislons. Bert ubealing down." Blyleven suffered his fifth "1 figure the only way to the fifth, getting two on with games. against nine victories. loss Orioles 7, Indians 1 That was the last season in club but Underwood's "a NL games. get beaten is to beat your- two out, but Colborn bore By FRED DOWN White Sos: 7, Angels t Lee Ma y and Bobby Grich In the American League, It self," said Colborn, who down and struck out rookie which the Phillies won a green pea" even by Whiz Kid UPI Sports Writer Oeron Johnson broke out of Tom Underwood, a 21-year pennant and they ac- standarw. Yet he ts turning was Balllmore 7 cleveland I, allowed seven hlts in notching sensatlon Jim Rice to end the each drove in three runs to lead the Orioles to a victory an ~17 slump with his first old rookie left-bander from complished it with young out to be the Phlllies' most New York 4 Detroit 2, his seventh win in 15 threat. "I bet a lot of teams are over the Indians. Mike Torrez homer sin~ June 30, a three Kokomo, Ind., is stirring up players like Robin Roberta, dependable pitcber and a key Mlwaukee 4 Boston 0, Kanaas declalons. "So, when I get run shot in the fourth inning, memories among long- Curt Simmons and GraMy factor in their hopes to win City 5 Mlmeilota 2, Ollcaao 7 ' Into a jam and have to con- afraid of the Red Sox and allowed only six hits in going the National League' Eastern California 4, and Texaa 6 centrale, 1 just work on psyche themselves tlie wrong the distance for Baltimore to to power the White Sox to suffering Philadelphia fans of Hamner leading the way. Oakland I. getting the extraneous and way,'' Colborn said. ''They're notch hls 12th triumph vlctory over the Angels. This Philadelphia team is Division title. the famous "Whiz Kids" of Cardlaals 5-I Meta 3-11 negative thoughts out of my scared of Fred Lynn and Jim against six losses. May 's Johnson 's 13th homer of the Underwood, once called more mature than the 1950 the 1950 season. Ron Fairly and Ted Sim- mind and concentrate on the Rice. All I wanted to do was three rbi raised his total to 74, season put the White Sos: in "the best young left-banded pitching prospect I've ever mons had three hita each and batter. That's my definition see what they could and only one behind AL leader front ~ and they finished off Angels starter Andy Hassler couldn't hit. I think I found Fred Lynn of Boston . seen" by former Phlllles star Fairly drove in tine nms u of praying." on Pat Kelly's runscoring Yankees 4, flgers 2 Jim Bunning, pitched a four- the Cardinals dealt 14-tame Colborn prayed hardest in out. n Thurman Mun so n , single and Ken Henderson's The loss was the Red Sox' hitter Tuesday night when ~he winner Tom . Seaver his first at home in II games and celebrating the birth of his two-run homer in the fifth . Phlllies beat the division- seventh lOllS in the first game. it reduced their lead over son, knocked in two runs and carlos May also homered for leading Pittsburgh Pirates, l>- Del Unser and John Milner Baltimore to eight games in scored another to pace the Chlcago . PLAYERS TO MEET 1, and moved to within 3\lz each drove in tlree runs In Rangers 6, A's 1 Yankees to victory over the the second game for the Mets Boys of grades 9 through the division standmgs. games of first place. Toby Harrah hit a grand Ti gers. George " Doc " In other AL action, 12 Interested In playlag "I was very nervous during with Tom Hall picking up the slam homer and , Steve football al Eastern High the afternoon," said Un- win. Hargan allowed only elght Giants 4 Reds 2 S<:bool this fall are lo meet derwood after the game. "I By MILTON RICHMAN hits in as the Rangers Bobby Murcer's tw~ut, Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. In didn't know what to do with UPI Sports Edllor snapped a fiv~ame losing lhe high school gym. myself. I made several trips tworun double off reliever streak with a vlctory over the NEW YORK (UP!) - Now It all comes out. Originjllly, to the lobby of the hotel. But I Will McEnaney in the ninth A's. liarrah had four hits and Kareem Abdul.Jabbar's chief reason for wanting out of was okay when I started to lifted the Giants to their knocked in five runs while Ma1or Lea!ilue Leaders MUwatlkee was because he couldn't relate to its culture or fit warm up. John Oates did an victory over the Reds, who Untted Press International Jim Spencer also chlpped in Leading Batters into its life style the way he'd like. He felt too restricted there , unbelievable job catching the nevertheless retained their wlth a home run. Joe Rudi (based on 27 s af bah) practically !rapped, and couldn't walk· in the street without game and I thought it was one · 13'h game lead In the NL Nal1anal L e aque homered for Oakland. r ab. r h . pet. West . Fred Norman was being mobbed. · of my best games ever. 93 377 53 134 355 l lc k , Chi The places he'd be happiest, he said, were ln New York or "Being named rookie of tbe knocked out in the eighth, M NEW YORK (UP!) - To negotiations and forced the S1 mns , St L 99 352 53 120 '341 ' Los Angeles, whose big city cultures were more suit_~ ~ _his year would -be great but I'd marking the 45th consecutive Sngu11n . P1t 88 323 38 107 331 the surprise of almost no one, New York owner to up his Bowa , Phil 77 332 47 109 328 tastes and where at least he 'd have a chance of mamtaiJUDg shrug all that off if we could game In which Cincinnati's Perkr Joe Namath has elected to price this season even though 91 339 51 111 327 , P1l win the pennant," he added. starter failed to go the Mrg n . C1n 97 336 70 110 327 continue being the highest Nama th managed to guide some degree of anonymity. A"good 97 368 49 ,120 326 , Hou So six weeks ago the Milwaukee Bucks made the best deal "I think we can win the distance. Jlm Barr pitched a Wtsn Jets to only a 7-7 record the professiOnal n.ughbDr • who can paid player in Brock , St L 10-bitter for the Glants. 86 333 56 106 .318 football, agreeing to a two- last season. they could by tradu;g Jabbar to the Los Angeles Lakers in a big divislon." protect ~our Grvv . LA 105 438 57 139 317 Braves 4 Dod1erl2 However, Namath , 32, slx-fllayer swap. He's feeilng a lot happier no:w ~ause be's The Pblllies, who have year, $850,000 contract with Rose , Cin 104 437 69 138 316 Ralph Garr singled in one Cash , Ph il 103 A37 76 138 316 played his first entirely ininto an entirely different culture and can blend m With 2,809,596 beaten the Plrates nine the New York Jets. JShU& , SF B4 3'20 49 101 316 individuals much better than he could with 717,099. straight games this season, run and Darrell Evans The contract represents a jury-free season in years and Amencan League g ab r h. pet homered for the Braves, who Kareem-Abdul Jabbar, blends in best with more moner, broke it open with four runs in $125,000-a-year raise for the led the Jets to victories in , in - 94 354 66 132 373 which isn't so unusual, but which isn't what he had sa1d the fourth, highlighted by a dealt 13-game winner Andy Carew playboy quarterback, who their last six games. The Jets Hrgrve, Te x A S!alt flrrn Mollllt~ om eowntl5 Messersmith his ninth set9 2 32 1 53 106 330 two-run double by Unoriginally either. also recently signed a 2~ are gambling a lot of money Poloq prOIItll ~Dill IIIOblltiiOIIHL Lynr\ , 8os 93 335 69 110 328 IU lOMIIM IJ lnd tlltludn Pll$0011 The truth accidentally slipped out Tuesday, when respon- derwood. Dick Allen led off back. Jolm Odom went 8 2-3 Munsn, NY 99 376 52 117 311 year, multi-million dollar that his chronic knee I lbtllty l OYIIIQI ding to a question of why he was so bent on leaving Milwaukee, with a walk and Jay John- innings for the Braves and WUh,Oak 97 390 59 121 .310 deal with a cosmetics com- problems are over . llltn I I<IIQII low Paul " Bear" Bryant, NaCOt! pi CkiQI Ct ll lU stone and Gary Maddox won his first game. Ro1i Cey McRae , KC 99 381 .47 11 7 .3 07 pany. be replied: . 101 til !"- diiiiiS 84 318 42 96 302 the "I was looking to be someplace where my contract was gomg singled before Underwood doubled in the Dodgers' two Orta . Chi The Jets scheduled a news math 's coach at Rtce, Bo s 94 372 66 112 301 Steve Snowden doubled and scored on runs in the ninth. to he more lucrative." conference today at tbeir Univers1ty of Alabama and Dent. Chi 98 37 1 35 109 294 1258 Powell St. Astros 6 Padres 2 vas. Bos 99 357 66 105 294 still a close friend , supported That being the case, Jabbar has come to the r!ght pla_ce, the another single by Larry training Hofstra University Middleport, 0 . Home Runs Greg Gross and Ken place where the money is much better than 1t was m Mil- Bow a. It was the lith win for PH. 992-7155 Niltlonat League : L..uz1nSk1 . camp during which details of the1r th1nkmg. had three hits each Phil 26, Kingman. NY 22 , Boswell " I've never seen Joe look in leaw the Underwood, who the signing will be disclosed . waukee. Bench , Cin and Stargell. Pitt as the Astros broke a five- 20. When he first signed with the Bucks in April of 1969, they club in victories. . Namath planned to begm better phys1cal shape ," he Schmtdt , Phil 19 ,I(~· Jo m~oll'!<u.Y< t ~ streak with a 14game losing American L e ague !1!Y'>" 0'1-::, Blw'wtiiJi lll<ro;M~ gave him a five-year contract for $1.2 mlllion. Some quick The New York Mets scored said . Jackson . Oak 26 , Mayberry , working out with the team hit attack. Dave Roberta Namath, who played out hiS an 11~ win over the St. Louis arithmetic brings that to $240,000 a season . KC, Scolt. Mil and Bonds . N Y today. In 1972 at the end of his third year, the Bucks ripped up cardinals after losing 5-3, the allowed 14 hila, including 21, Burroughs. Tex 19 " Details still have to be optiOn with the Jets last Runs Ba1ted In season in the final year of a Francisco Giants Willie McCovey's 14th homer, Jabbar's 'old contract and gave him a new one for $1.6 mlllion San National League . Lu zmsk 1, worked out, but we have a to win his sixth game. Phil ee , Bench, Ctn 80. defeated the Cincinnati Reds over four years, or $400,000 a year. basic agreement," a Jets' three-year contract, became Watson, Hou 72 , Staub , NY Cubs 4 Expos 3 The Lakers have now boosted him to a balf million a year, 4-2, the Atlanta Braves beat and Si m mon s, 51 L 69 spokesman revealed. Jet a free agent May I. He turned Jolm Swmners' bases-filled American League Lynn. making him the highest paid p1ayer In the history of the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2, President Phil Iselin and down a $4 million offer from Bos 75. May, Ball 74, single In the eighth irullng the Chicago Winds of the professional basketball. You can buy an awful lot of culture Uie Housl\ln Astros downed Jackson , Oak 13, Rlce , Bos Namath's attorney, Juruny drove in the tie-breaking run 71 ; Hor ton , Det 68 World Football League San Diego Padres &-2, and the with that, practically any kind you want. . WalSh, reached the "basic Stolen Bases and the Cuba added another In return for all this, the Lakers naturally, are hopmg the 7- the Chicago Cubs edged the Niitlonal League Mo rgan , agreement" over the phone Cin 43 . Brock , Sf L 42 , foot-2 Jabbar can bring them a championship. They're Monlreal Expos, 4-3, in other on an infield out. late Monday night. They hope Lopes , L A 41, CedfnO , Hou counting on it, and why not? Jabbar's 30,4 average ·!" six to have U\e "delalls" worked 36, Concepcio n , Ci n 23 Amencan League Rtvers , seasons with the Bucks is the highest of any player m the Cal 56 , washington, Oak 34, out before the Wednesday league and he's the most accurate shooter around . But as Remy , Cal and Oi lS, KC 31. meeting with the media . North , Oak 26 . talented as he Is, Jabber still knows he'll need some help along "I'm glad it's all over Pitching Ceased on most vtctorles) with," said Iselin. "Now we the way. Nat.onal League · Seaver. can get down to business." . Looking completely relaxed, and wearing elevator shoes NY 14 7, Sutton . LA 14 9 , Honoring our Bicentennial three Inches high, not to appear so short, plll'haps, he showed Jo nes , SD 13 6 . Messersmith, By "business" Iselin meant Nat tonal League Amertcan League LA 13·9 , Matlack . NY 12 8 with handsome hand stenciling up at a Tuesday news conference and talked about what could east East Amer•can League . Kaat , football, but it was Namath 's pet. g.b. w. I. w. 1. pet . !il.b. Chi 15 7, Palmer, Bait 14 7, frequent hints that he might reasonably be expected of him now that he's with tbe Lakers. depleting historical Independence 62 40 608 Pitts 61 41 598 Blue , Oak 14 8 , Lee and W1se, retire to various business Boston "People expect a lot," he said. "Actually, that's flat~g. Phi l a . 57 3 J 1/ :;> Baltimore 59 44 52 48 520 8 80S 13 6 , Busby , KC 13-8, Hall, The Liberty Bell and Old North Church 530 8 53 47 51 51 500 10 The knowledgeable sports fan knows one player can't do 1t by N ew York Ttant , Bo san d Hu n ter . N Y 13 New York mterests outside football that 500 11 51 51 St Louis 51 53 490 t1 MilWaukee 10 hinnself especially in basketball. They've had guys like Wilt Chicago were the big issue m thelr 48 56 462 '15 46 56 .-451 15 Detroit .408 20 40 58 45 55 450 15 Montreal (Chamberlain), and even he couldn't do it by himself." . Cleveland West west · Jabbar was on hand, along with Laker teammate Luous w 1. pet . g .b . w. 1. pet. g . b . 67 37 6A4 Allen- Atlanta's Dean Meminger and Buffalo's Ken Charles to Clncinnatt Oakland 65 38 631 Angeles 54 51 517 lJ'h K an City 55 .47 539 9 111 stum~ for the 21st Century Invitational, a pair of double- Los 1 San Fran 52 51 505 14 h Chtcago 50 51 .49 5 14 49 55 .471 18 Texas 48 56 462 1 7 1/~ beaders to be played at Madison Square Garden, Aug. 19 and 20 San Diego Atlanta 45 58 437 2l 'h Cal if 46 59 .438 20 for the benefit of Inner-City youth around the country. Jabbar Houston ON ALL 37 69 349 31 Mmn . .. AA 59 •.127 21 Tuesday's Results Tunday•s Results said he wouldn't be playing in the games because he's busy Chitago 4 Montreal 3 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 1 · looking for a place in Los Angeles. , Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 2 New York .4 Detroit 2 "Where do you live In Los Angeles?" someone asked him. Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 4 Boston 0 san Francisco .4 C inch1nall 2 Kansas C1ty 5 Minnesota 2 "Right now, nowhere," he laughed. St Louis s New York 3, 1st Cht ca go 1 Californta 4 "Can't you rent from Wilt?" came a question, referring to New York 11 St LOUIS 6, 2nd Tex as 6 Oakland 1 Houston 6 San Otego 2 wednesd•v's firobabte Chamberlain's lush near-rnllllon .dollar dwelling. Wednesday's Games P•tchers . ' All Times E OT All 'Time1 EDT ''No ''wasthe ansWer. ''lt'svery exclusive up there.'' • Montreal ' I Rogers 7 7 I at Milwaukee (Staton 9 10) at Jabbar who was Lew Alcindor then, grew up here in New Chicago (Burns 8 71. 2 . 30 Boston (Cleveland 8 6 ), 3 · 50 • York livh.g In a modest low rental apartment with his parents. p.m p m. I Los Angeles I Rau 8 81 at I E cke-rs ley 7 J ) He ~ove by the old neighborhood Monday to see if he could Atlanta (Morton 11 11 L 7 35 at Cleveland Baltimore (Cuellar 10 6). p.m find some of his o!t friends, but nG<.~ of them were around. 1 30 p m Philadelph ia (Carlton 10 7) Detroit (Lol tch 10_9) at New When Tuesday's news conference ended, Jabbar, whose first at Ptttsburgh (Re u ss II 6J. .. York (May 9 6 ), 8 00 p m. Ka nsas Ctty ( Leonard 1 Sl preference would've been to play fo~ the Knicks, was hustled 7 35 p m. A umque accent ben ch for your home decor handcrafted ' San Franctsco (F alcon e 7 Mmnesota (Go ltz 8 8). 9 .00 down toUtY Hall where he presented a basketball to Mayor 61 aJ Cinc 1nna t i !Darcy 6 5) , at of rugged New England Hardwood YoU choose from nch pm P1ne o r lustrous Maple fmlsh All protected wtth a specta l • Abe Beame. II was uie only Ught moment in the entire day for 8 05 p m Chtcago (Kaal 15 7 } at New York (la te 4 8) at St. burn and alcohol resistant flmsh Your hmtted ed1t1on Cal tfor nia (Ryan ll lll. 10 30 Be arne, ~)early over his head trying to find the answers for LOUtS !CurtiS l:l 8). 8 30 P m number will be documented w tth Standard of Gardner pm San Diego CM cTosh 8-8) at • TeKas 6enkins 12 lOl at such threatening disasters as the city falling Into bankruptcy, mak1ng your ltberty Bench an·authenttc he•rloom of Houston ('Forsch 4 -81, 8 35 OaKland {Hottzman 12 -BL 11 the future transit workers getting ready for a strike and garbage _piling , pm pm Thursday ' s Games up everywhere due to manpower layoffs. Allthis_ plu~ the usual Thursday's Game• St. LOU tS at Chicago Detroit at Bosfon , 2 crlnle in the streets. ' Los Angeles a t Atlanta Kl'nsas C1ty at M 1nnesota The truth is Kareem Alxhii:.Jabbar came back home to find New York at Ptttsburgh (Only games scheduled) MIDDLEDnDT Philadelphia at Montreal this city whose culture he likes so much, In te¢ble mess. Sa n Franctsco at Ctnctnna lt Racine, Ohio San Otego at H o usTo J "It looks," he said.-"llke the barbarlansare~t the gate." Colburn prays his way - 11 Underwood stops Pirates, 5-l Sport Parade Namath signs for fat raise . ... .... A f!J~Reel &fate f. r LIBERTY BENCH -SUMMER CLEARANCE ·Men's, Women's and Children's SUMMER CLOTHING REDUCED 25.% to 50% Racine Department Store \-.---..,._...;.=. '. '' ' ' BAKER FURNITURE ' �• ·- I I ' '' l . ~ . - c 3-~DallvSent_iJ!el,__~~y,O.; W:ednesdi!Y,.J.u})'_30,_1975 ·' -IJle ~ily Sent~Mi~ef'r;~om.!:~~ O.i.': W~sday, July 30, 19?_5 . ~- -: TOM TIEDE Editorial comment, • opznzon, features i BUllpen ·falls, GiaD.ts win, 4-2 "That man's a threat to peacet" Too much justice for Joan Little? '' ' ' I By 'l'om Tiede CINCINNATI l OPI) - 'nle Filially, concerning the ICe pick, lhe Alhgood defense offers a pomt of more concre te 1mpl1cation . If Ms. L1llle d1d merely defend herse lf aga inst rape, why was 11 necessary to stab the man II limes until he expired• Presumably these wonders and more w1ll be adequately aired as the Little tnal progresses. But Alligood's people feel the facts will receiVe little attention outSide lhe courtroom. Says one of the dead man's family: " If we could raise $200,000, and if we could get all kinds of famous people in here on h1s !Alligood's) behalf, we m1ght ge t the country to listen. Joan Little has proven this . You can ge t people m the country to believe anythmg 1f you tell them enough." So it 1s there may be a greater issue on trial here m Rale1gh. And that lS whether justice is deaf as well as blind. One hopes so. II Ms. Little is innocent it must be because she did nothmg legally wrong , not because she has a louder vo1ce than lhe man she killed . RALEIGH, N. C. - Joan >?-o>-<:;>.(:::-..o-o--o-o"-C.....::>-.c::><::;>..?-e>-C>'-0'<=><><::>-<::;>..o-o-o-.c>-<::>-.c;>-..o-c-~ :, 1Jitle has come a long way -:-; _ -: --l' •he wrong way. Unhl a year ago a troubl esome, deadended delinquent servmg 7 to 10 years for breaking and cntermg, her fortWles were It sounds like a whitewash job to us, but the Hanrubal, Mo., Jaycees have dec1ded that bo}s remarkable allered on a hot are boys and girls are girls and never the (Mark) lwam shall meet - not when 11 comes to the August evenmg when she annual re-enactment of the famous fence-flamlmg ep1sode in Twa m's class1c "Tom Sawyer.. " killed her Jaller w1th an 1ce A nwnber of local girls had picketed thiS year 's Tom Sawyer Days Fence Pamtmg Contest p1ck Far from plunging her after their applications were rejected. In the competitiOn, boys are judged on their costumes mto further obscunty, the and the speed and eff1c1ency with wh1ch they whitewash a section of wooden fence. even! made the g1 rl a penod " Somewhere m comtem porary life, something should remam distinctively masculine and hermne Now on lr1al here for something else diStinctively feminme ," sa1d Jaycees pres1dent David Ebbing. murder , she is s upported by " No other htera ry character so typ1fies and makes vivid the wonderfulness of boyhood as conlrabut ed money, voiWl teer Tom Sawyer. No hterary characte r better exemphfies the charm, fra1Ity a nd mystenes of lawyers, and hundreds of feminine youth as Becky Thatcher We beheve none of the cha ractenstlcs of e1the r Tom or sympa thetic people who wait Becky should be blurred " dally oul s1de the courthouse Well, it's been a long, long time smce we read "Tom Sawyer" and we have no 1dea wha t £or a glimpse of her person. Samuel Clemens, alias Mark Twain, would think about the socia l changes that have taken To a degree, the support for place since bis lime. But we don 't recall bemg espec1ally impressed w1th the respectiV e the suddenly famous yourtg masculine and fei'mrune characten sbcs of Tom and Becky. It was just a good story . woman (s he 's 20) lS to be We also remember that in his other wr1tmgs Clemens had some b1tmg comm ents about the ex pected Though she adm1ts mores, taboos and prejudices of hiS contemporaries . Thus we have more than a sneakmg kilhng the jailer , she pleads susp!Clon that if he were a round today he would qu1te favorably consider a sequel to "Tom self defense - he was trymg Sawyer" m which Becky Thatcher proved that, "charm, fra1lty a nd mystenes " of femm1ly lo rape her, s he says Given notwithstanding, she could wield a brush as well as any boy. fo rm e r obsc urity, Come to thmk of 1t, though, Becky was probably too smart to have been duped into the fence- her vulnerab1hty, and the fact painbng chore the way Tom cozzened his masculine fnends . That may be some consola tiO n to she 1s black and the Jailer wa s the r ejected g1rls of Hanmbal. wh1le, 1t was perhaps w ev1la bl e that human n ghllsts would rally to her predicament . Yet healthy s upport for Along Wlth the four-day work week, the mnova t10n of flexible workmg Joan Lillie has in the crush of hours was one of those ideas whose time seemed to have come a few years ago but has since lhings been forced aSide by ~:r:·:··. ·:;:·:;:·::·:::·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.: :::-:::-: ::· :·: :·::·:·:·:·:·::;.;:; _:-: ;.;. ;.;.;.;.;.;.;-:-:·:·:·:···:·:·:··-;:;:;:·:;:·:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;.;:;::·:·:·:·:':·:·:-:-:-;;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;;:;.;\t~: been indefmitely postponed . The recession has left millions of Americans w1th zero work days somethmg less encourag1ng. and 100 per cent " flexibility ." In their demands for JUStice One company, however, launched an experimental flexible work-hours program last year here, compellng self-mterest that proved to be so popular it has now been expanded to cover more employes of the f1rm. groups have so inflamed the Under the program at Pitney-Howes, in Stamford, Conn., employes are permitted to set :·: circumstances that satisfying their own starting and stopping times within certain established guidelines. They may start JU Sti ce ma y never be ByDICKWESI shortage of jar lids but rather an excess of jaro ,,==~"" work anytime after 7 a.m. and may work up to 6 p.m . They must however , be on the JOb at poss1 ble . l m par t1al legal WASffiNGTON (UPI) ....:' For the ..econd straight 0 critical times ( called core hours ), accumulate the necessary number of work hours for the observers here and elsewhere summer, the United States, which prides itself on bemg neither of .. .-.'·. week and work as much time as possible to earn a full week's pay 1f early-week absences wonder pnvately tf lhts won 't the world's greatest itidustrial nation, has run short of these tbeorles takes into account a possibility that may prevent attendance. canning jar liw. become a case that never well be the key to the whole problem. :~:: · The program was tried with about 250 employes at the beginning ; it now covers more than ends, where any deCISIOn 1s ;~~ This is the sort of thing that shakes the faith of our 800. Since the test, the only change Pitney-Howes has made has been the elimmation of clocks ::,."'~~ ~:~:;.""g lids are being used for PUI'JlPSCS ::: :: allies and makes it difficult for America to retain its to count hours worked. Employes are now responsibile for manually reportmg_.UW hours they influence abroad. .:~;:: The industry's production schedule was based on a work on time registers. whole .·':_,: .'_! Would you put your confidence in a nation that was survey of how many lids would be needed to can this The worry 1s that the case ·:·:,-.·.· The company believes that over the long run, absenteeism will be reduced and employe chronically short of canning /ids? The answer to that summer's crop of homegrown fruits and vegetables. But has grown Iops1d ed toward ::!: · productivity increased through better personal scheduling to meet daily work loads. question is as predictable as tll,e cause of the shortage lS if a goodly number consumers them for :.·''.:._': _-'· perplexing. other reasons, then of obviously the began supplybuying sltuation would ::: The shortage is not, for example, a case of " guns or be thrown out of kilter. has prejudi ced popular ;:; butter." Or, in this mstance, of "cannmg lids or canopmwn m Ms. L1ttle's favor. .. So what is needed at this point is a study to determine !!! · nons." Raw materials ordinarily used in cammg tid whabet~Jse c~,',':?~S lithds are good for, a ndnif~hethder they CIVll and women's nghts ::: .-.~.=.:. are mg ut=cu m at manner to a s1g tcant egree . All of the preliminary work , Schw1esow organizallons have clouded :·· ~yCHARLESJ .C ANNON says, will be m preparation for a move to To indicate one direction the study might take, I have DENVER (UP!) - Scientists will spend the 1mm edia~e 1ssuefs w1th _,!_,~.-,'·: 1 Norman, Okla ., next April, at the height of noticed at cocktail parties that if you open a jar of ~: . comp ex soc1a con uswns. 1. spring chasing tornadoes m a pickupthe tornado season. There, in cooperation Bes1des this, the small town mayonnaise and leave it on the hors d'oeuvre table wlth !,: . , ' nper as part of research which could lead with a team from the National Severe lawyers prosecutmg the case production are not bemg diverted to other products. the lid off, several guests will come along and use the lid :·: .,, w development of tornado-flroof structures Storms Laboratory which chases tornadoes may not be eqwpped to efIndeed, the canning lid industry says it is producing to stub out cigarettes. . :!:. and methods for reducing damage done by and records them on movie film, Schwiesow fectively balance the $2011,000 the devastatmg storms. ''more than enough" jar tops to take care of normal Although not a smoker myself, I have concluded that ~:_'.:_,!, and his colleagues will put their sensor to demand. jar lids make irresistible receptacles for cigarette butts, . worth of legal protectwn The camper contains a mobile wind ''· work. Apparently, something is happening to the lids before particularly if they have little blobs of mayomaise into sensor which utilizes laser beams, photoraised public ly by th e " We hope to learn if tornadoes increase in defense graphic film and a series of finely tuned . they reach consumers. Thus far government in- which to squash the lighted end. :'. ::_,.':·' power as they move and if there are difcables to measure the velocity of dust vestigators have come up with two theories that might Thus it may be that thoughtful hosts and hostesses are . The 1rony of the situation is ~:: ferent classes of tornadoes," he said. obvwus. Usually it 1s the ::: explain the distribution funny business. buying up canning jar lids, pre-daubing them '!lth .,. particles and other objects within a storm. " Anything we learn will be an im- defendant, not the state, } Researchers will direct a laser beam at a One theory is that canning liw are being diverted to a mayonnaise and setting them about tbe house for the !!! provement, since our knowledge of the caught unfavorably in ·.'~_,:!., tornado and, by measuring the frequency at black market. The other is that retail shipments are convenience of their guests. .,. , structure of tornadoes at the present time is matters of th1s kind. Yet which the beam is returned, determine the being restricted in a move to force up prices. If so , home gardeners may have to start caMing their :;: very minimal. velocity of winds in the heart of the twister. (There also is a third theory- tbat tbe trouble isn't a vegetables in ashtrays. ::: whichever s1de suffers from "Our data then will be analyzed to help trial imbalance, JUSllce may .;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:::·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-::;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-;:;.;.;} "Our main objective will be to find out determine what types of structures best also. Thus despite cries for how fast the peak winds within a tornado are withstand tornadoes of given speeds and if "Free Joan Now/ ' desp1te moving," said Dr. Ronald L. Schwiesow, the twisters are susceptible to modification, the lapel buttons wh1ch one of the sensor's developers at the thereby reducing their damage potential," proclaun her the victim of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adhe sa1d. · ministration. legal racism, the fact 1s there Schwiesow said one theory which would be are two s1des to this story that " CUrrent theories are that the speed of tested was the presence of small, rope-like should be heard equally. winds within a tornado has a direct bearing suction tubes within tornadoes. on the amount of damage," he said. "But the Unfortunately, the other "We suspect these tubes because of side can never be heard wtth only way we now have of determining how scratches on the ground left in the wake of · complete equality. Much of it fast a tornado is rotating is by going in afBy Ray Cromley In part this is because risk taking - and major change tornadoes and because eyewitnesses have d1ed w1th jailer Clarence terward and surveying tbe damage, which WASHINGTON Steel prices are higher than they should always involves greater risk - is so cosUy in these days of reported seeing darker strings inside tor- Alligood on that hot August isn't very scientific.,. be because the industry hasn't adopted tbe latest production capital shortages, high interest rates and marketing unnadoes," he said. Schwiesow and his team scheduled a trip evemng. Still, even a hasty technology. Japan has. So has West Germany. "Such tubes, if they do exist, probably ar~ certainties. With money so costly, Investors know they can to Arizona this summer to measure glance at the surviving The same problem, in part, holds true for shipbuilding. double their funds In five to eight years with relatively little moving at a much higher speed than the evidences raises questions m velocities of "dust devils," tiny twisters Other counlries undercut us. Both the Navy and private risk. What incentive then is there to put their money In risky winds on the outside of the tornado. Because which last only briefly and rarely cause his behalf. There 1s no doubt shlpping pay through the nose for new bottoms. of their increased velocity , they may be the advanced technology? So reports Jacob Rabinow, chief damage. From there, the scientists will take he was found with his pants So it is with texttles, cement and a growing number of other parts of the tornado which do the real their camper to the Florida Keys to measure research engi~Jeer of the Institute for Applied Technology of down. And there was, ac- products. The list is longer each year. damage ." the respected National Bureau of Standards. waters~uts. cording to the coroner, some The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the In part, the reluctance to take chances is because industry indicahon of sexual activ1ty Energy Research and Development Administration and other has gradually acquired managers more interested in short " (semen on his leg ), but did he pioneers in technology have lists of hundreds of new devices term gains which show up well on their recorw. Most company ~ instigate the conditions or and technical applications useful for industry which are being managers look closely at the stock market these days. Heavy : was he mstead lured into ignored. investments for long-term gains may mean a period of slow , them ? Companies are finding it more profitable in all too many growth, or none at all, until wrinkles are ironed out of the new Friends of jailer Alligood instances to spend their money making minor improvements technology and profits begin to roll in. Meanwhile the com- ' think the latter. They recall in what they already make , than in developing new products, pany's shares may not dowell on the exchanges, making funds him as a racially prejudiced or in Investing in quantum jump improvements in production more difficult to come by. " sort " Who'd never go after a methods. Then there's the patent problem. The current attitude of : By l-awrence Lamb, M. D. cept this, wowte, mstant Senators and CongreS$men, nigger unless she tempted ~ courts makes it less and less certain that company of whom are him." Moreover, he was a DEAR DR. LAMB - I am energy, fortified , vitamin none moving into a new product or using a new technology will have seriously concerned for my packed hogwash? A balanced d1stinguised by any substantial 200-pounder who, the patent proteCtion intended by the framers of the Con- , family over something I read diet with a vitamin sup- knowledge in medicine, but it's alleged, "could eas,ily stitution. In certain districts, the courts have regularly held plement for a possible all of whom know which have handled a 100-pound recently. . Invalid all contested patents brought before them, ,e article said that the deficiency should be suf- position to take to get elected. woman even if she did take a Companies have found, too, that adopting new technology . body cannot throw off excess ficient. But please, r~uce the As a result, large amounts of sw1pe with an ice pick. 11 frequently results in serious hidden costs impossible to figure ~ vitamins A and D. It went on amount of A and D. some vitamins will continue m advance. f< Am I wrong to be so con- to be available as "super" to say the constant excess Because new technologies explore areas which are not , could cause brain damage, cerned, or it is time someone this and "super" that which well defined environmentally or as to safety requirements, the 60 on Balanced Diet. does something ahout this? may mislead many people exj)ecially in children. manufacturer may be hit In succession by long holdups and . Since so many of our foods DEAR READER - No you into thinking this ls the way tp I give my children any one unanticipated changes ill operations demanded by the en- ' are now enriched I am having of a half dozen brands of ll.fe not wrong. The Food and go for super health. vironmental, product safety and worker safety agencies and to think again about the vitamin pills daily, one pill Drug Administration (FDA) People on a marginal diet by any citizen groups which wish to bring court action. abvisability of recomcontaining 3500 U.S.P. units has set safe limits on how for any reason which cannot The difficulty in figuring the costs and other complications , mending a daily viljlmln pill . of A, which is already 40 per much A and D could be in be corrected should take a occasioned by,the requirements of these agencies are so great You ru:e right with A and D cent more than a two to six daily vitamin preparations daily vitamin tablet. I don't that lawye~s frequently are more important than scientists In a' doctor's object to this. Taking excess m milk, cereals ll!ld 1 other year old needs according to without teChnological development. Discouraged managers may foods the vitamins ·have it's own !able. These are prescription. This action was unneeded vitamins, however, already been added. We are therefore decide to stand pat with what they're already vitamins for children. They to proteCt people from in- only enriQhes special interest all taking vitamin pillS in our producing - where they know the ropes, . : contain 400 U.S.P. units of D. nocently taking too much of groups marketing vitamins Because the government has no adequate system for · food. A good well balanced According to the article I these .v1tamins and exposing and so called health foods. ~sing the blow to workers displaCed by technological , diet wlth these added For information on daily vitamins can hardly fail to ' read these are the maximum thel)lselves to A and D developments; companies making major production changes ; mJiOIDIIa we should consume toxicity. The Recommended requirements of vitamins , provide plenty of vltamlns find union opposition frequently so g~t they may decide . Daily Allowance (RDA) is minerals and nutirition send IIi a clay. change is not worth the candle. without pressing our luck and Have you ever noticed how well 'below the maximum you 50 cents and a long, self- taking additional A and D. . The problem does not lie alone with industry. Friends who addressed ' stamped envelope much vitamin A and D is can tolerate . ' operate higll technolci8y electronics firms report that the : I'd prefer that people ate added to our milk and other . The efforts by a group of to me in care of ih\s lhe right foods and Used the •Defense Department, the .Central Intelligence Agency, and the : ·dafty producta, cereals, etc.? knowledgable, scientists to newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, milk wjlh the added vitamins, Federal Bureau of Investigation, whlch talk incessantly about , We were drlnldng a gallon of protect the public from Rad1o City Station. New then stop the vitamin plll "What good Is It to have all the 'p.ower In the the advanced teehnology they use and what they favor, are abuses are York, NY 10019, and ask for milk a clay before. Now I vitamin world 1f you can't sink a putt?" notoriously slow in adopting new concepts. The estimate I have , rather lhan stopping th e food Clll't find any,milk without it, threatened by the actions of The Heallh Letter number 4- and popping vitamins. You is that the FBI 1\nd CIA are ahnost 10 Yl!&rs behind in some Why are we forced to ac- an intetesled group of electronic applications. mighl go this roule. Tom Sawyer, male chauvinist? Set your own work hours The great canning lid mystery H~i~e:n~~~ r'::!~~ ~~":~~!:~. ~ ~~~i~~;~n:~~:~~t;~:~=~ ;:y~ 1 the lighter side :.. RAY CROMLEY U.S. industry plays it too safe DR. LAMB The great flap over needed vitamins Berry's World ' ., ·i,Jl.,~ 0 ~~~r:~!· ou~h0~r~ea~hh~ Lasers will probe storms ·lF !f'.: oft . BUt you knew the llttle R'e ds lefty was unhappy about being replaced after limlting the Glants to five hits and two runs in the ~ 2-3 innings he pitched. The Incomplete game by a Reds' starter e:dended the club's major league record to 45, Anderson didn't have to be told Norman was unhappy 'about his premature del*'lure. Dilpleasure was written on Fredle's face as Anderson flal!ged Rawly Easlwlck from the bullpen . " I think a pitcher should be disappointed when be's replaced," said Anderson. "I've had 'em hand me the bail and ba happy about it. You ,get a bad feeling when you know a pltcher wants out of a game. Jlffi Barr went the route for thelf flr,gt two runs of the the Giants to gain his ninth · game. victory against elght losses. , " It's weird the way we've The Reds got to him for 10 . won so many games without a hits . One was a first-inning starter pltchlllg a complete solo homer by Ken Griffey. game," mused McEnaney._ Two more were a triple by "ljustdon'tunderatandthe Merv Retenmund and a bad streak I'm In," added the single by Darrel Chaney, young lefty as an, sfwhich gave the Reels their terthought. "Something s out second run of the game in the of whack. I've got to find it." fourth innlng. Anderson thinks he might In the fifth, the Giants have a partial explanation. bunched three of their five "The bullpen is overhits off Norman w1th a walk worked," said the Reds and a sacrifice fly to score manager. Cncinnatl bullpen Is ShoWinl IJigns of overwork and, u supporting testimony, there's the San Francisco Giants' 4-2 victory over the Reds Tuesday night. The Gwu woo on Bobby Murcer'a on.Hut, two-run, ~~u you'll notlce," condouble to right center oft WID tinued Anderson, " I send the McEnaney In the ninth Inpitcher I 'm replacing to the ning. dugout while I'm walling for The Murcer double left the the replacement. And I Reds 13 1·% ~ ahead of always keep my back to the the Dodl~. who alao Jo.l dugou~ ." last night. And Bob)ly'l double also left MclplaneY, Fredie Norman and Reda' manager Sparky Andenon mumbling to themselves. 'iJ'le pl.tdl to Murcer was a high, hard fast ball," salil • McEnaney, "and he hit It By FilED McMANE the fourth inning when he. Baltimore topped Cleveland Medich, !"lth rellef help from . ::. . MIDDLEPORT YOUI'H LEAGUE BRAVES - The Braves, OM of the strong Midwalked hoth Carlton Fisk and 7-1, New York defeated Tlppy Martinez, gained his hard." UPI Spol'll Writer "You gotla win that Jim Colborn turned out to Dwight Evans with one out Detroit 4-2, Kansas City eighth victory whUe Joe Cole::W.epor; teams, ls 12-1 overall on their season and campaigning in the second half of play. A downed Minnesota 5-2, man suffered his 12th loss. game," muttered Andertoll, · be the answer to his own and Milwaukee shead ~. ·:lnakeup game remains to settle the runner-up spot in the first half of play. The Braves' wincing at the memory of · ~eve Fife, on the record, is the finest slugger ever to come ai0118 in Middleport. Last week " I was tired/' he said. "But Chicago beat California 7-4 Willie Horton hit his 18th '')X'ayers." pinch bitter Teqy Qoowle)o !.he hit Nos. 15,16and 17, which left him just three behindJolmny Bench. ~. 1-<", kneellrig, Colborn, the ·28-year~ld I decided that if Boston was and "Texas whipped Oakland homer for Detroit. 1\oyals 5, !'wins 2 hitting bito an lniilng~ "'t\llen King, Rod Ebersbach, Rick Ehersbach, Damy Hysell, David Meadows ; standing, righthander of the Milwaukee going to beat me, they 'd have 6-1. George Brett drove ln three double play 1n the bQttom ri Brewers, Philadelphia defeated ':Coach Milford Hysell, Steve Fife. Terry Wayland, Jeff Wayland, and Jimmy Boyer. Mike blanked the to hit me, not 'win on the eighth with the haMs American League East walks. Pittsburgh l>-1, Chicago edged runs with a homer and a . Miller was absent . loaded. Colborn got behind lhree- Montreal 4-3, New York sacrifice fly to spark the >' Division leading Boston Red Norman wasn't spouting Sox, 4-G, at Fenway Park andone on Rico Petrocelli, routed St. Louis U.Q after Royals' triumph over the Twins. Paul Splittorff, Tuesday night and credited but came back to strike out losing the opener :>-3, Atlanta hla victory· to a form of the Red Sox' veteran. He then beat Los Angeles 4-2, San starling his first game in 30 jrayer which might more i"etlred Rick Burleson on a fly Francisco downed Cincinnati days, allowed only five h)ts in commonly be referred to as to center to end the inning . 4-2 and Houston whipped San 6 1-3 innlnga to gain his third Boston threatened again m Dlego 6-2 in National League win in nine decislons. Bert ubealing down." Blyleven suffered his fifth "1 figure the only way to the fifth, getting two on with games. against nine victories. loss Orioles 7, Indians 1 That was the last season in club but Underwood's "a NL games. get beaten is to beat your- two out, but Colborn bore By FRED DOWN White Sos: 7, Angels t Lee Ma y and Bobby Grich In the American League, It self," said Colborn, who down and struck out rookie which the Phillies won a green pea" even by Whiz Kid UPI Sports Writer Oeron Johnson broke out of Tom Underwood, a 21-year pennant and they ac- standarw. Yet he ts turning was Balllmore 7 cleveland I, allowed seven hlts in notching sensatlon Jim Rice to end the each drove in three runs to lead the Orioles to a victory an ~17 slump with his first old rookie left-bander from complished it with young out to be the Phlllies' most New York 4 Detroit 2, his seventh win in 15 threat. "I bet a lot of teams are over the Indians. Mike Torrez homer sin~ June 30, a three Kokomo, Ind., is stirring up players like Robin Roberta, dependable pitcber and a key Mlwaukee 4 Boston 0, Kanaas declalons. "So, when I get run shot in the fourth inning, memories among long- Curt Simmons and GraMy factor in their hopes to win City 5 Mlmeilota 2, Ollcaao 7 ' Into a jam and have to con- afraid of the Red Sox and allowed only six hits in going the National League' Eastern California 4, and Texaa 6 centrale, 1 just work on psyche themselves tlie wrong the distance for Baltimore to to power the White Sox to suffering Philadelphia fans of Hamner leading the way. Oakland I. getting the extraneous and way,'' Colborn said. ''They're notch hls 12th triumph vlctory over the Angels. This Philadelphia team is Division title. the famous "Whiz Kids" of Cardlaals 5-I Meta 3-11 negative thoughts out of my scared of Fred Lynn and Jim against six losses. May 's Johnson 's 13th homer of the Underwood, once called more mature than the 1950 the 1950 season. Ron Fairly and Ted Sim- mind and concentrate on the Rice. All I wanted to do was three rbi raised his total to 74, season put the White Sos: in "the best young left-banded pitching prospect I've ever mons had three hita each and batter. That's my definition see what they could and only one behind AL leader front ~ and they finished off Angels starter Andy Hassler couldn't hit. I think I found Fred Lynn of Boston . seen" by former Phlllles star Fairly drove in tine nms u of praying." on Pat Kelly's runscoring Yankees 4, flgers 2 Jim Bunning, pitched a four- the Cardinals dealt 14-tame Colborn prayed hardest in out. n Thurman Mun so n , single and Ken Henderson's The loss was the Red Sox' hitter Tuesday night when ~he winner Tom . Seaver his first at home in II games and celebrating the birth of his two-run homer in the fifth . Phlllies beat the division- seventh lOllS in the first game. it reduced their lead over son, knocked in two runs and carlos May also homered for leading Pittsburgh Pirates, l>- Del Unser and John Milner Baltimore to eight games in scored another to pace the Chlcago . PLAYERS TO MEET 1, and moved to within 3\lz each drove in tlree runs In Rangers 6, A's 1 Yankees to victory over the the second game for the Mets Boys of grades 9 through the division standmgs. games of first place. Toby Harrah hit a grand Ti gers. George " Doc " In other AL action, 12 Interested In playlag "I was very nervous during with Tom Hall picking up the slam homer and , Steve football al Eastern High the afternoon," said Un- win. Hargan allowed only elght Giants 4 Reds 2 S<:bool this fall are lo meet derwood after the game. "I By MILTON RICHMAN hits in as the Rangers Bobby Murcer's tw~ut, Monday, Aug. 4 at 7 p.m. In didn't know what to do with UPI Sports Edllor snapped a fiv~ame losing lhe high school gym. myself. I made several trips tworun double off reliever streak with a vlctory over the NEW YORK (UP!) - Now It all comes out. Originjllly, to the lobby of the hotel. But I Will McEnaney in the ninth A's. liarrah had four hits and Kareem Abdul.Jabbar's chief reason for wanting out of was okay when I started to lifted the Giants to their knocked in five runs while Ma1or Lea!ilue Leaders MUwatlkee was because he couldn't relate to its culture or fit warm up. John Oates did an victory over the Reds, who Untted Press International Jim Spencer also chlpped in Leading Batters into its life style the way he'd like. He felt too restricted there , unbelievable job catching the nevertheless retained their wlth a home run. Joe Rudi (based on 27 s af bah) practically !rapped, and couldn't walk· in the street without game and I thought it was one · 13'h game lead In the NL Nal1anal L e aque homered for Oakland. r ab. r h . pet. West . Fred Norman was being mobbed. · of my best games ever. 93 377 53 134 355 l lc k , Chi The places he'd be happiest, he said, were ln New York or "Being named rookie of tbe knocked out in the eighth, M NEW YORK (UP!) - To negotiations and forced the S1 mns , St L 99 352 53 120 '341 ' Los Angeles, whose big city cultures were more suit_~ ~ _his year would -be great but I'd marking the 45th consecutive Sngu11n . P1t 88 323 38 107 331 the surprise of almost no one, New York owner to up his Bowa , Phil 77 332 47 109 328 tastes and where at least he 'd have a chance of mamtaiJUDg shrug all that off if we could game In which Cincinnati's Perkr Joe Namath has elected to price this season even though 91 339 51 111 327 , P1l win the pennant," he added. starter failed to go the Mrg n . C1n 97 336 70 110 327 continue being the highest Nama th managed to guide some degree of anonymity. A"good 97 368 49 ,120 326 , Hou So six weeks ago the Milwaukee Bucks made the best deal "I think we can win the distance. Jlm Barr pitched a Wtsn Jets to only a 7-7 record the professiOnal n.ughbDr • who can paid player in Brock , St L 10-bitter for the Glants. 86 333 56 106 .318 football, agreeing to a two- last season. they could by tradu;g Jabbar to the Los Angeles Lakers in a big divislon." protect ~our Grvv . LA 105 438 57 139 317 Braves 4 Dod1erl2 However, Namath , 32, slx-fllayer swap. He's feeilng a lot happier no:w ~ause be's The Pblllies, who have year, $850,000 contract with Rose , Cin 104 437 69 138 316 Ralph Garr singled in one Cash , Ph il 103 A37 76 138 316 played his first entirely ininto an entirely different culture and can blend m With 2,809,596 beaten the Plrates nine the New York Jets. JShU& , SF B4 3'20 49 101 316 individuals much better than he could with 717,099. straight games this season, run and Darrell Evans The contract represents a jury-free season in years and Amencan League g ab r h. pet homered for the Braves, who Kareem-Abdul Jabbar, blends in best with more moner, broke it open with four runs in $125,000-a-year raise for the led the Jets to victories in , in - 94 354 66 132 373 which isn't so unusual, but which isn't what he had sa1d the fourth, highlighted by a dealt 13-game winner Andy Carew playboy quarterback, who their last six games. The Jets Hrgrve, Te x A S!alt flrrn Mollllt~ om eowntl5 Messersmith his ninth set9 2 32 1 53 106 330 two-run double by Unoriginally either. also recently signed a 2~ are gambling a lot of money Poloq prOIItll ~Dill IIIOblltiiOIIHL Lynr\ , 8os 93 335 69 110 328 IU lOMIIM IJ lnd tlltludn Pll$0011 The truth accidentally slipped out Tuesday, when respon- derwood. Dick Allen led off back. Jolm Odom went 8 2-3 Munsn, NY 99 376 52 117 311 year, multi-million dollar that his chronic knee I lbtllty l OYIIIQI ding to a question of why he was so bent on leaving Milwaukee, with a walk and Jay John- innings for the Braves and WUh,Oak 97 390 59 121 .310 deal with a cosmetics com- problems are over . llltn I I<IIQII low Paul " Bear" Bryant, NaCOt! pi CkiQI Ct ll lU stone and Gary Maddox won his first game. Ro1i Cey McRae , KC 99 381 .47 11 7 .3 07 pany. be replied: . 101 til !"- diiiiiS 84 318 42 96 302 the "I was looking to be someplace where my contract was gomg singled before Underwood doubled in the Dodgers' two Orta . Chi The Jets scheduled a news math 's coach at Rtce, Bo s 94 372 66 112 301 Steve Snowden doubled and scored on runs in the ninth. to he more lucrative." conference today at tbeir Univers1ty of Alabama and Dent. Chi 98 37 1 35 109 294 1258 Powell St. Astros 6 Padres 2 vas. Bos 99 357 66 105 294 still a close friend , supported That being the case, Jabbar has come to the r!ght pla_ce, the another single by Larry training Hofstra University Middleport, 0 . Home Runs Greg Gross and Ken place where the money is much better than 1t was m Mil- Bow a. It was the lith win for PH. 992-7155 Niltlonat League : L..uz1nSk1 . camp during which details of the1r th1nkmg. had three hits each Phil 26, Kingman. NY 22 , Boswell " I've never seen Joe look in leaw the Underwood, who the signing will be disclosed . waukee. Bench , Cin and Stargell. Pitt as the Astros broke a five- 20. When he first signed with the Bucks in April of 1969, they club in victories. . Namath planned to begm better phys1cal shape ," he Schmtdt , Phil 19 ,I(~· Jo m~oll'!<u.Y< t ~ streak with a 14game losing American L e ague !1!Y'>" 0'1-::, Blw'wtiiJi lll<ro;M~ gave him a five-year contract for $1.2 mlllion. Some quick The New York Mets scored said . Jackson . Oak 26 , Mayberry , working out with the team hit attack. Dave Roberta Namath, who played out hiS an 11~ win over the St. Louis arithmetic brings that to $240,000 a season . KC, Scolt. Mil and Bonds . N Y today. In 1972 at the end of his third year, the Bucks ripped up cardinals after losing 5-3, the allowed 14 hila, including 21, Burroughs. Tex 19 " Details still have to be optiOn with the Jets last Runs Ba1ted In season in the final year of a Francisco Giants Willie McCovey's 14th homer, Jabbar's 'old contract and gave him a new one for $1.6 mlllion San National League . Lu zmsk 1, worked out, but we have a to win his sixth game. Phil ee , Bench, Ctn 80. defeated the Cincinnati Reds over four years, or $400,000 a year. basic agreement," a Jets' three-year contract, became Watson, Hou 72 , Staub , NY Cubs 4 Expos 3 The Lakers have now boosted him to a balf million a year, 4-2, the Atlanta Braves beat and Si m mon s, 51 L 69 spokesman revealed. Jet a free agent May I. He turned Jolm Swmners' bases-filled American League Lynn. making him the highest paid p1ayer In the history of the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-2, President Phil Iselin and down a $4 million offer from Bos 75. May, Ball 74, single In the eighth irullng the Chicago Winds of the professional basketball. You can buy an awful lot of culture Uie Housl\ln Astros downed Jackson , Oak 13, Rlce , Bos Namath's attorney, Juruny drove in the tie-breaking run 71 ; Hor ton , Det 68 World Football League San Diego Padres &-2, and the with that, practically any kind you want. . WalSh, reached the "basic Stolen Bases and the Cuba added another In return for all this, the Lakers naturally, are hopmg the 7- the Chicago Cubs edged the Niitlonal League Mo rgan , agreement" over the phone Cin 43 . Brock , Sf L 42 , foot-2 Jabbar can bring them a championship. They're Monlreal Expos, 4-3, in other on an infield out. late Monday night. They hope Lopes , L A 41, CedfnO , Hou counting on it, and why not? Jabbar's 30,4 average ·!" six to have U\e "delalls" worked 36, Concepcio n , Ci n 23 Amencan League Rtvers , seasons with the Bucks is the highest of any player m the Cal 56 , washington, Oak 34, out before the Wednesday league and he's the most accurate shooter around . But as Remy , Cal and Oi lS, KC 31. meeting with the media . North , Oak 26 . talented as he Is, Jabber still knows he'll need some help along "I'm glad it's all over Pitching Ceased on most vtctorles) with," said Iselin. "Now we the way. Nat.onal League · Seaver. can get down to business." . Looking completely relaxed, and wearing elevator shoes NY 14 7, Sutton . LA 14 9 , Honoring our Bicentennial three Inches high, not to appear so short, plll'haps, he showed Jo nes , SD 13 6 . Messersmith, By "business" Iselin meant Nat tonal League Amertcan League LA 13·9 , Matlack . NY 12 8 with handsome hand stenciling up at a Tuesday news conference and talked about what could east East Amer•can League . Kaat , football, but it was Namath 's pet. g.b. w. I. w. 1. pet . !il.b. Chi 15 7, Palmer, Bait 14 7, frequent hints that he might reasonably be expected of him now that he's with tbe Lakers. depleting historical Independence 62 40 608 Pitts 61 41 598 Blue , Oak 14 8 , Lee and W1se, retire to various business Boston "People expect a lot," he said. "Actually, that's flat~g. Phi l a . 57 3 J 1/ :;> Baltimore 59 44 52 48 520 8 80S 13 6 , Busby , KC 13-8, Hall, The Liberty Bell and Old North Church 530 8 53 47 51 51 500 10 The knowledgeable sports fan knows one player can't do 1t by N ew York Ttant , Bo san d Hu n ter . N Y 13 New York mterests outside football that 500 11 51 51 St Louis 51 53 490 t1 MilWaukee 10 hinnself especially in basketball. They've had guys like Wilt Chicago were the big issue m thelr 48 56 462 '15 46 56 .-451 15 Detroit .408 20 40 58 45 55 450 15 Montreal (Chamberlain), and even he couldn't do it by himself." . Cleveland West west · Jabbar was on hand, along with Laker teammate Luous w 1. pet . g .b . w. 1. pet. g . b . 67 37 6A4 Allen- Atlanta's Dean Meminger and Buffalo's Ken Charles to Clncinnatt Oakland 65 38 631 Angeles 54 51 517 lJ'h K an City 55 .47 539 9 111 stum~ for the 21st Century Invitational, a pair of double- Los 1 San Fran 52 51 505 14 h Chtcago 50 51 .49 5 14 49 55 .471 18 Texas 48 56 462 1 7 1/~ beaders to be played at Madison Square Garden, Aug. 19 and 20 San Diego Atlanta 45 58 437 2l 'h Cal if 46 59 .438 20 for the benefit of Inner-City youth around the country. Jabbar Houston ON ALL 37 69 349 31 Mmn . .. AA 59 •.127 21 Tuesday's Results Tunday•s Results said he wouldn't be playing in the games because he's busy Chitago 4 Montreal 3 Baltimore 1 Cleveland 1 · looking for a place in Los Angeles. , Atlanta 4 Los Angeles 2 New York .4 Detroit 2 "Where do you live In Los Angeles?" someone asked him. Philadelphia 5 Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee 4 Boston 0 san Francisco .4 C inch1nall 2 Kansas C1ty 5 Minnesota 2 "Right now, nowhere," he laughed. St Louis s New York 3, 1st Cht ca go 1 Californta 4 "Can't you rent from Wilt?" came a question, referring to New York 11 St LOUIS 6, 2nd Tex as 6 Oakland 1 Houston 6 San Otego 2 wednesd•v's firobabte Chamberlain's lush near-rnllllon .dollar dwelling. Wednesday's Games P•tchers . ' All Times E OT All 'Time1 EDT ''No ''wasthe ansWer. ''lt'svery exclusive up there.'' • Montreal ' I Rogers 7 7 I at Milwaukee (Staton 9 10) at Jabbar who was Lew Alcindor then, grew up here in New Chicago (Burns 8 71. 2 . 30 Boston (Cleveland 8 6 ), 3 · 50 • York livh.g In a modest low rental apartment with his parents. p.m p m. I Los Angeles I Rau 8 81 at I E cke-rs ley 7 J ) He ~ove by the old neighborhood Monday to see if he could Atlanta (Morton 11 11 L 7 35 at Cleveland Baltimore (Cuellar 10 6). p.m find some of his o!t friends, but nG<.~ of them were around. 1 30 p m Philadelph ia (Carlton 10 7) Detroit (Lol tch 10_9) at New When Tuesday's news conference ended, Jabbar, whose first at Ptttsburgh (Re u ss II 6J. .. York (May 9 6 ), 8 00 p m. Ka nsas Ctty ( Leonard 1 Sl preference would've been to play fo~ the Knicks, was hustled 7 35 p m. A umque accent ben ch for your home decor handcrafted ' San Franctsco (F alcon e 7 Mmnesota (Go ltz 8 8). 9 .00 down toUtY Hall where he presented a basketball to Mayor 61 aJ Cinc 1nna t i !Darcy 6 5) , at of rugged New England Hardwood YoU choose from nch pm P1ne o r lustrous Maple fmlsh All protected wtth a specta l • Abe Beame. II was uie only Ught moment in the entire day for 8 05 p m Chtcago (Kaal 15 7 } at New York (la te 4 8) at St. burn and alcohol resistant flmsh Your hmtted ed1t1on Cal tfor nia (Ryan ll lll. 10 30 Be arne, ~)early over his head trying to find the answers for LOUtS !CurtiS l:l 8). 8 30 P m number will be documented w tth Standard of Gardner pm San Diego CM cTosh 8-8) at • TeKas 6enkins 12 lOl at such threatening disasters as the city falling Into bankruptcy, mak1ng your ltberty Bench an·authenttc he•rloom of Houston ('Forsch 4 -81, 8 35 OaKland {Hottzman 12 -BL 11 the future transit workers getting ready for a strike and garbage _piling , pm pm Thursday ' s Games up everywhere due to manpower layoffs. Allthis_ plu~ the usual Thursday's Game• St. LOU tS at Chicago Detroit at Bosfon , 2 crlnle in the streets. ' Los Angeles a t Atlanta Kl'nsas C1ty at M 1nnesota The truth is Kareem Alxhii:.Jabbar came back home to find New York at Ptttsburgh (Only games scheduled) MIDDLEDnDT Philadelphia at Montreal this city whose culture he likes so much, In te¢ble mess. Sa n Franctsco at Ctnctnna lt Racine, Ohio San Otego at H o usTo J "It looks," he said.-"llke the barbarlansare~t the gate." Colburn prays his way - 11 Underwood stops Pirates, 5-l Sport Parade Namath signs for fat raise . ... .... A f!J~Reel &fate f. r LIBERTY BENCH -SUMMER CLEARANCE ·Men's, Women's and Children's SUMMER CLOTHING REDUCED 25.% to 50% Racine Department Store \-.---..,._...;.=. '. '' ' ' BAKER FURNITURE ' �. •· . !4--: ~ ~ilf. Sentmel, Mlddleport...P?ffieroy, o., Wednesday , JtiJy 30, 1975 ,. • . ' Frisco spreadS the good word Q. Was there ever a lelthanded throwing catcher In the major leagues? Seems to me there was one but ean't recall hla 'llame. - Ralph Waag. Thesouthpawcatcherisa .rare s pecies indeed. Back in the embryo days of the National League, there was Jack Clements, who started with the Philadelphia team in 1884 and lasted until 1900. The only one of fairly reqmt vintage was Dale Long, nominally a first baseman but a pet project of Branch Rickey, who was convinced a lelthand catcher was feasible . Long played only two games at the position , lor the Chicago Cubs in 1958. Q. 1 have looked at many individual records In baseball and two have me puzzled - career records for triples and "doubles. How come there aren 't any current players near these recorda? Was there more speed, or higher walls, or what? Mike Eisenhart. What there was was Andy Griffith might say, less rabbit in the ball. The career ·triples record , for instance, is held at 312 by Wahoo Sam Crawford, who won repute as a long-ball hitter but·had only 97 homers in his 19 years in the majors. The guys are just as fast today, but the balls they would have hit for triples then are going over the fence now. Willie Mays had 140 triples but 660 home runs. Stan Musial, who retired little more than a decade ago, had more two-base hits (725 ) than Ty Cobb (724). Still active today, Hank Aaron had 600 two-baggers and . Frank Robinson 523 going into this season . The three-bagger isn't dead - Ralph Garr of Atlanta hit a respectiable total of 17 last year. Wood .. I • • Connors rejects Trab. e rl · . All you got to do is ask By Murray Olderman ' ;THE TIPOFF : , It pays to recruit. The University of San Francisco, with a ·lrilllant passel of freshmen coming in for its basketball team, ·led by 7-foot Billy Cartwright, is preparing a radio network for :this coming season to spread the news of their exploits . !-Tile Q . 1 would like to know wbat happens If a game Ia called after six complete innlugs and the score ill tied. Do they start the game over, continue II later beginning In the seventh, or does it go down in the record book as a lie? Also, has this ever take n place in the major leagues? -Dennis Hinkel. It sure has. A game that is. stopped by natural elements , like rain, in the circumstan ce such as you mentioned is played over from the beginning, though the individual records remain in the book. When stopped because of a curfew or such, it is resumed at the point where it was halted . Q. You claim ' today's players are bigger, faster and stronger. Look at the batting averages of Ruth, Hornsby, Cobb, 'etc., and compare them with the so-called super-otars of today, who don't have to travel bot, stuffy trains from Boston to St. Louis, are coddled and have player representatives, lawyers; etc. Get with it. And how many so.., ailed pitchers today can go tbe distance ? "l'bose big, husky brutes" tire so often. - Si Stinson. I'll stick with my feeling that today's brand of baseball is bigger and better than ever. A different philosophy pervades the game today , which makes comparison of statistics from different eras meaningless. Q. I heard tbat Charley raylor of the Washington Redaklns is within reach of an important pass catching record. Can you tell me what it Is'! - Lou Smith. It's the most important category of all - pass receptions. If Charley has a good season, like 59 catches, he'll pass Don Maynard's all~ime record of 632 lor pro football . PARTING SHOT : One reason I think SeatUe is less likely to get the Giants .than the A's if ope· of those franchises is switched is \hat National League pr.Sident OlUb Feeney has no desire to move his office from downtown San Francisco (which he'd have to do if the Giants vacate) . Trabert and will not play for NEW YORK (UPI ) When the United States next him." Connors, however. insists plays Davis Cup it will be under the direction oi Tony he still wants to represent his Trabert, the man mainly country . Both Connors and Trabert respon sible for breaking Australia 's domination of the refused comment Tuesday =petition in the middle night on the pending 1950R, but the team still will developments. The U .S. last held the Davis have to get along without Cup in 1972. The following Jinuny Connors . It has been an open secret year Australia scored a 5-0 that Trabert would succeed sweep in the final at Dennis Ralston as Cup Cleveland , the n followed captain and his appointment upset defeats of the U.S. in was to be made official today by Stan Malless, president of the Unit ed States Tennis Association . Connor s refused to play for 1ne tily ntinel Ralston. He said he would DEVOTED TO THE never play Davis Cup while INTEREST OF Ralston was captain , MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL although he was eager to play E•ec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH for his co unlry . Now he has C ity Editor rejected ,Trabert. Published daily exce p t Last May Trabert told Sa t urday by Th e- Ohio Valtey P u bl i shing company . 111 United Press International Court S t. , Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 . BuslnttsS Offi ce Phone that he'd be hapPy to captain 992 -2156 . Ed i torial Phon e 992the Davis Cup team and , as 2157 c lass postage p.;id far a s he knew, hi s at Second Po me roy , Oh io . adv e rt i sing relationship with Connors r eNational pres e ntative Ward was cordial. G r i ff it h Compan y , In c-.. Botfin e lli & Gallagher D iv ., Connors sees it the other 757 Third Ave ., New York , N Y . 10017 . . way. Subs c r i ptio n ra te s : "Jinuny has told the (Cup ) • D eli_vered by c arr ier where committee that he will not · a vailable 75 cents per week . 8y M o to r Route where play for Trabert," s aid carrier servi ce not , O ne mon th , 13 .2'5 . Connors' manager, Bill available B y mail in Oh io and W . Va ., Riordan . " There is hard One Ye ar , S22 .00 ; She · month s, Sll . SO ; Three feeling between Jinuny and ~on t h s, $7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six months Trabert. I'm not sure what it 13 .50 ; three months . S7 .SO . is, but he won't be a ubsc ription pri ce includes hypocrite. He does not like _unday Times -Sentinel. preliminary rounds by Colombia and Me:dco. Ralston's days were now rrumoored, despite the fact he had tiLe support of America's other lending- players, in· eluding Arthur Ashe, who relieved Connors of his Wimbledon championship earlier thla month. In the periocf·between 1953 and 1955, Trabert won two U.s . · and French !lUes and was Wimbledon champion in 1955. With Vic Seixas he helpe4 defeat A~. 3-%; in the OLallenge round at Sydney. beaUng Lew Hoad In the.openlng singles and then teaming with Seixas in the winning doubles. He had a 1:1. 4 Cup singles record In hla four years on the team. Trabert turned pro after winning hia second Forest Hills crown in 1956 and entered the tennill camp business at Ojal, Calif. In recent years he has also become a TV commentator. ,.., _named a music career sometimes • PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) comes up here because Reid :willie Wood, the former NFL had always let it be known he ,·great, became the first black didn't like practice. ; profe~slonal head footb~ll " It's no phony thing ," as· eoa~~50years .Tuesdaybut sures head coach Paul 'be dldn t have much time to - Brown . "He is sincerely celebrate . interested in his music." Wood, the new head coach . . W ld F tb 11 Re1d used to drop hmts he . th '" e, Philadel or . hiooa Bell would rellre ear1y, te lling l -l'~ gues p a ' t " Y jstd ·tl8d t o start preparmg · h'1s repor erhs, . ou ta u on .'t ..,'-team today for the season rea 112e ow tmpor n1 mustc ·Opener here Saturday night '·against Hawaii. "It's going to be tough getting ready for the , opener," Wood told a By ED SAINSBURY Tuesday afternoon news UP! Sports Writer conference. " I feel like I CHICAGO (UPI) ought to be out working right California 's Steve Bart•IIOW. kowski expects to be sacked :' "I hope that somewhere by the Pittsburgh Steelers .down the road we will have a Friday night, . but he also ' winning team and we can expects his fellow College All ; play· up the fact that the Stars to win the annual game , Philadelphia Bell has a with the National Football winning team and play down League champions. 'ine as a black coach," Wood Bartkowski, who led the .said. collegians last year in • "But the mere fact that I passing, or Temple's Steve •am black and I am here today Joachim, the national leader makes that impossible." in total offense, will carry the Asked if he expected any offensive burden for the All · problems, Wood said : Stars, seeking to wln for the " Whenever you have a lOth time in 41 games with the change or administrations pro titleholders, and neither 'there are problems. I do will know which one will start jlllticipate problems, but of until game time. . ~hat kind and degree I don't "I imagine. the first round Jmow. I don't anticipate any p-oblems from the team. "Aa I said before, we have the finest bunch of players I career. "We had a long talk in know. I don't anticipate any the mid-1960's," Wood said . fX'Oblems with them." After Wood retired, he , ' The last black mim to coach along with Ron Waller , !' pro football team was Frit~ served as an assistant coach Pollard, who coached the for the NFL San · Diego Hammond Pros of the Olargers in 1972. National Football League He joined Waller's staff at from 1923-25. the Bell this season. When "I think it Is important to Waller resigned following realize a change in sports in what ,w as rumi>red to be Pbll.adelphla,'l Calvin Hill. a .personal differences with black assistant coach with Bell owner John Bosacco and lhe Hawailana, said Of .Wood's several of the new Bell appoinlml!nt. "In the · last players, assistant coach Joe three years there has been a Gardi was named interim real turnabout in sports and it · coordinator and led the team Is in keeping with ma);ing to a 3().2i victory over the Pbll.adelphla a winning city Portland Thunder in an that they have chosen Willie exhibition game last Sunday Wood. He is a real night. ,pro~ who happens to Bosacco described the be black: But as a black selection of a permanent myself, I am very proud 'at coach as "agonizing/ ' He his selection." said Gardi would remain in Hill added, howev.e r, _he an administrative position hopes Wo<id delays his " directly r~sible to me." 1rtnnlng streak for a week. Wood was signed as a free I!CIIIt by Green Bay in' 1960 .ad went on to play 12 years an the NFL club and was lllected u an all-pro safety ..... tlme:l. He said he jNittemed hla playfug style . ilfter EmleD 1'1Qiel, .a black dlfanslve back and pro MON. thru SAT. IDo&ll.u ball of fa.!ner· :who • is to me ." While still a Bengal, Reid performed with the Cin· cinnati Symphony Orchestra and he sang the National Anthem before a game last season . Now his career is only music and he currently is playing piano and singing at a Cincinnati nightclub. Brown disclosed that Reid wanted to retire before the start of last season and only stayed around one more year to give the Bengals some time to find a replacement. Just how important wa s the defensive tackle to the club ? "Replacing him is one of our biggest tasks," said ("") :a ' ik • Try ·Our All New WaHies 00 Ui Q lCD 1'1'1 ~ "'V THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, FLOUR . . AMAZINGLY DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. ,_ .I ~c ;..,•hie }*{: llilbutb. 'JMday 'In a · Wooctlllld rotnw Packers' C ltlib VIIICe Lombardi in· tiWttlled blm In li .cpaching n- -,. ;:::1111; C') • 0 ..., ~ I ::c £: c en • ". ' · NOWONLY . .. \ ==· - ,.,., z,.,., ::c ::1:11 "" c .... 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He was doubleteamed all the time and he still could put on a great pass rush .'' Although Reid's early departure has made Brown's job tougher this summer, the veteran coach says he has nothing but respect for his former .player. " He's a bright, intelligent man and he is sincere in what he is doing. Music is a longterm thing with him. He not only wants to perform, he wants to compose. He said to me he'd like to write a big draft picks will be the star· let them know we're not just ters," Bartkowski said, "but going to drop back and throw there's been no indication. I the ball.'' feel that I've had good He expected the Stars could practices, but Steve has had make the running work, good practices too . citing particularly Walter "I think we've got a good Payton of Jackson State as a offensive line, and it's going "real fine running back, and to be a matter of how much we've got some really good time you have to hit the blocking fullbacks too. Most receivers . But remember of our offense line CQI!les these are a bunch of college from running schools, where guys and you're asking them they ran the ball 60 or 70 per to ·try to block the world cent of the time . champions. That's not an " I think we can score some easy thing to do. points on them. The emphasis "A lot of all-pros have on our side is going to be on trouble blocking them. I'm our defense. You can expect a sure our guys are going to defensive game beca\Jse they give all their best, but there's have a real strong dele~ going til be times when they and I think we can play get you. Anybody is fortunate defense against them." to get through any game without being sacked at least once." Bartkowski felt the All Stars would ' "have to run the hall in order to pass. "It's not going to be easy to 1nternationa 1 League Standings pick up secondary receivers United Press International because they do such a good w. 1. pet. g.b. 60 42 .588 job covering man to man Rochester T i dewater 61 4.t .581 111 underneath with their ~~ J~~ ~~j~ · linebackers. Their front four ~h~~~~:t~n Memphi s 51 56 .477 lPh is noted for their pass rush Toledo 47 60 .439 15112 41 54 .432 15112 and not so much for their Richmond Pawtucket 43 63 .406 19 running defense, and in order Monday ' s Results to be successful, we're going Richmond l Toledo 2 12 ROchester 9 to have to be able to establish Charleston Syracus e 2 Memphis 1 some sort of running game, Pawt uc ket 9 T idewat er 5 ~:I: C» - hit." z · ,.., c: Reid hard man to repla(le WILMINGTON, Oh~ ( UPI) - For the first time, Mike · Reid is enjoying a training camp. That's because he isn't at a training camp. The question of Reid' s early retirement from the Cincinnati Bengals to pursue z ;:Ill: ~ TO WAFFLE LOVERS ,. ... E en - 2 I I .=~ I= . .I . '. ::c .C: z -:i en I < "' u. .,. !:n::z: CmO ~Z"a .·• ""-I "a -viii_ o,_,z ::a. ..... . Q -• I • �. •· . !4--: ~ ~ilf. Sentmel, Mlddleport...P?ffieroy, o., Wednesday , JtiJy 30, 1975 ,. • . ' Frisco spreadS the good word Q. Was there ever a lelthanded throwing catcher In the major leagues? Seems to me there was one but ean't recall hla 'llame. - Ralph Waag. Thesouthpawcatcherisa .rare s pecies indeed. Back in the embryo days of the National League, there was Jack Clements, who started with the Philadelphia team in 1884 and lasted until 1900. The only one of fairly reqmt vintage was Dale Long, nominally a first baseman but a pet project of Branch Rickey, who was convinced a lelthand catcher was feasible . Long played only two games at the position , lor the Chicago Cubs in 1958. Q. 1 have looked at many individual records In baseball and two have me puzzled - career records for triples and "doubles. How come there aren 't any current players near these recorda? Was there more speed, or higher walls, or what? Mike Eisenhart. What there was was Andy Griffith might say, less rabbit in the ball. The career ·triples record , for instance, is held at 312 by Wahoo Sam Crawford, who won repute as a long-ball hitter but·had only 97 homers in his 19 years in the majors. The guys are just as fast today, but the balls they would have hit for triples then are going over the fence now. Willie Mays had 140 triples but 660 home runs. Stan Musial, who retired little more than a decade ago, had more two-base hits (725 ) than Ty Cobb (724). Still active today, Hank Aaron had 600 two-baggers and . Frank Robinson 523 going into this season . The three-bagger isn't dead - Ralph Garr of Atlanta hit a respectiable total of 17 last year. Wood .. I • • Connors rejects Trab. e rl · . All you got to do is ask By Murray Olderman ' ;THE TIPOFF : , It pays to recruit. The University of San Francisco, with a ·lrilllant passel of freshmen coming in for its basketball team, ·led by 7-foot Billy Cartwright, is preparing a radio network for :this coming season to spread the news of their exploits . !-Tile Q . 1 would like to know wbat happens If a game Ia called after six complete innlugs and the score ill tied. Do they start the game over, continue II later beginning In the seventh, or does it go down in the record book as a lie? Also, has this ever take n place in the major leagues? -Dennis Hinkel. It sure has. A game that is. stopped by natural elements , like rain, in the circumstan ce such as you mentioned is played over from the beginning, though the individual records remain in the book. When stopped because of a curfew or such, it is resumed at the point where it was halted . Q. You claim ' today's players are bigger, faster and stronger. Look at the batting averages of Ruth, Hornsby, Cobb, 'etc., and compare them with the so-called super-otars of today, who don't have to travel bot, stuffy trains from Boston to St. Louis, are coddled and have player representatives, lawyers; etc. Get with it. And how many so.., ailed pitchers today can go tbe distance ? "l'bose big, husky brutes" tire so often. - Si Stinson. I'll stick with my feeling that today's brand of baseball is bigger and better than ever. A different philosophy pervades the game today , which makes comparison of statistics from different eras meaningless. Q. I heard tbat Charley raylor of the Washington Redaklns is within reach of an important pass catching record. Can you tell me what it Is'! - Lou Smith. It's the most important category of all - pass receptions. If Charley has a good season, like 59 catches, he'll pass Don Maynard's all~ime record of 632 lor pro football . PARTING SHOT : One reason I think SeatUe is less likely to get the Giants .than the A's if ope· of those franchises is switched is \hat National League pr.Sident OlUb Feeney has no desire to move his office from downtown San Francisco (which he'd have to do if the Giants vacate) . Trabert and will not play for NEW YORK (UPI ) When the United States next him." Connors, however. insists plays Davis Cup it will be under the direction oi Tony he still wants to represent his Trabert, the man mainly country . Both Connors and Trabert respon sible for breaking Australia 's domination of the refused comment Tuesday =petition in the middle night on the pending 1950R, but the team still will developments. The U .S. last held the Davis have to get along without Cup in 1972. The following Jinuny Connors . It has been an open secret year Australia scored a 5-0 that Trabert would succeed sweep in the final at Dennis Ralston as Cup Cleveland , the n followed captain and his appointment upset defeats of the U.S. in was to be made official today by Stan Malless, president of the Unit ed States Tennis Association . Connor s refused to play for 1ne tily ntinel Ralston. He said he would DEVOTED TO THE never play Davis Cup while INTEREST OF Ralston was captain , MEIGS- MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL although he was eager to play E•ec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH for his co unlry . Now he has C ity Editor rejected ,Trabert. Published daily exce p t Last May Trabert told Sa t urday by Th e- Ohio Valtey P u bl i shing company . 111 United Press International Court S t. , Pomeroy , Ohio 457 69 . BuslnttsS Offi ce Phone that he'd be hapPy to captain 992 -2156 . Ed i torial Phon e 992the Davis Cup team and , as 2157 c lass postage p.;id far a s he knew, hi s at Second Po me roy , Oh io . adv e rt i sing relationship with Connors r eNational pres e ntative Ward was cordial. G r i ff it h Compan y , In c-.. Botfin e lli & Gallagher D iv ., Connors sees it the other 757 Third Ave ., New York , N Y . 10017 . . way. Subs c r i ptio n ra te s : "Jinuny has told the (Cup ) • D eli_vered by c arr ier where committee that he will not · a vailable 75 cents per week . 8y M o to r Route where play for Trabert," s aid carrier servi ce not , O ne mon th , 13 .2'5 . Connors' manager, Bill available B y mail in Oh io and W . Va ., Riordan . " There is hard One Ye ar , S22 .00 ; She · month s, Sll . SO ; Three feeling between Jinuny and ~on t h s, $7 .00 . Elsewhere 26 .00 year ; Six months Trabert. I'm not sure what it 13 .50 ; three months . S7 .SO . is, but he won't be a ubsc ription pri ce includes hypocrite. He does not like _unday Times -Sentinel. preliminary rounds by Colombia and Me:dco. Ralston's days were now rrumoored, despite the fact he had tiLe support of America's other lending- players, in· eluding Arthur Ashe, who relieved Connors of his Wimbledon championship earlier thla month. In the periocf·between 1953 and 1955, Trabert won two U.s . · and French !lUes and was Wimbledon champion in 1955. With Vic Seixas he helpe4 defeat A~. 3-%; in the OLallenge round at Sydney. beaUng Lew Hoad In the.openlng singles and then teaming with Seixas in the winning doubles. He had a 1:1. 4 Cup singles record In hla four years on the team. Trabert turned pro after winning hia second Forest Hills crown in 1956 and entered the tennill camp business at Ojal, Calif. In recent years he has also become a TV commentator. ,.., _named a music career sometimes • PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) comes up here because Reid :willie Wood, the former NFL had always let it be known he ,·great, became the first black didn't like practice. ; profe~slonal head footb~ll " It's no phony thing ," as· eoa~~50years .Tuesdaybut sures head coach Paul 'be dldn t have much time to - Brown . "He is sincerely celebrate . interested in his music." Wood, the new head coach . . W ld F tb 11 Re1d used to drop hmts he . th '" e, Philadel or . hiooa Bell would rellre ear1y, te lling l -l'~ gues p a ' t " Y jstd ·tl8d t o start preparmg · h'1s repor erhs, . ou ta u on .'t ..,'-team today for the season rea 112e ow tmpor n1 mustc ·Opener here Saturday night '·against Hawaii. "It's going to be tough getting ready for the , opener," Wood told a By ED SAINSBURY Tuesday afternoon news UP! Sports Writer conference. " I feel like I CHICAGO (UPI) ought to be out working right California 's Steve Bart•IIOW. kowski expects to be sacked :' "I hope that somewhere by the Pittsburgh Steelers .down the road we will have a Friday night, . but he also ' winning team and we can expects his fellow College All ; play· up the fact that the Stars to win the annual game , Philadelphia Bell has a with the National Football winning team and play down League champions. 'ine as a black coach," Wood Bartkowski, who led the .said. collegians last year in • "But the mere fact that I passing, or Temple's Steve •am black and I am here today Joachim, the national leader makes that impossible." in total offense, will carry the Asked if he expected any offensive burden for the All · problems, Wood said : Stars, seeking to wln for the " Whenever you have a lOth time in 41 games with the change or administrations pro titleholders, and neither 'there are problems. I do will know which one will start jlllticipate problems, but of until game time. . ~hat kind and degree I don't "I imagine. the first round Jmow. I don't anticipate any p-oblems from the team. "Aa I said before, we have the finest bunch of players I career. "We had a long talk in know. I don't anticipate any the mid-1960's," Wood said . fX'Oblems with them." After Wood retired, he , ' The last black mim to coach along with Ron Waller , !' pro football team was Frit~ served as an assistant coach Pollard, who coached the for the NFL San · Diego Hammond Pros of the Olargers in 1972. National Football League He joined Waller's staff at from 1923-25. the Bell this season. When "I think it Is important to Waller resigned following realize a change in sports in what ,w as rumi>red to be Pbll.adelphla,'l Calvin Hill. a .personal differences with black assistant coach with Bell owner John Bosacco and lhe Hawailana, said Of .Wood's several of the new Bell appoinlml!nt. "In the · last players, assistant coach Joe three years there has been a Gardi was named interim real turnabout in sports and it · coordinator and led the team Is in keeping with ma);ing to a 3().2i victory over the Pbll.adelphla a winning city Portland Thunder in an that they have chosen Willie exhibition game last Sunday Wood. He is a real night. ,pro~ who happens to Bosacco described the be black: But as a black selection of a permanent myself, I am very proud 'at coach as "agonizing/ ' He his selection." said Gardi would remain in Hill added, howev.e r, _he an administrative position hopes Wo<id delays his " directly r~sible to me." 1rtnnlng streak for a week. Wood was signed as a free I!CIIIt by Green Bay in' 1960 .ad went on to play 12 years an the NFL club and was lllected u an all-pro safety ..... tlme:l. He said he jNittemed hla playfug style . ilfter EmleD 1'1Qiel, .a black dlfanslve back and pro MON. thru SAT. IDo&ll.u ball of fa.!ner· :who • is to me ." While still a Bengal, Reid performed with the Cin· cinnati Symphony Orchestra and he sang the National Anthem before a game last season . Now his career is only music and he currently is playing piano and singing at a Cincinnati nightclub. Brown disclosed that Reid wanted to retire before the start of last season and only stayed around one more year to give the Bengals some time to find a replacement. Just how important wa s the defensive tackle to the club ? "Replacing him is one of our biggest tasks," said ("") :a ' ik • Try ·Our All New WaHies 00 Ui Q lCD 1'1'1 ~ "'V THEY ARE MADE WITH A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS IS EXTREMELY LIGHT, FLOUR . . AMAZINGLY DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOUS. ,_ .I ~c ;..,•hie }*{: llilbutb. 'JMday 'In a · Wooctlllld rotnw Packers' C ltlib VIIICe Lombardi in· tiWttlled blm In li .cpaching n- -,. ;:::1111; C') • 0 ..., ~ I ::c £: c en • ". ' · NOWONLY . .. \ ==· - ,.,., z,.,., ::c ::1:11 "" c .... N s; .I ~ ::a , C') = .., "' on ~ ~ ~ "" ..... =I c: c ~ ~ '-rO C") :a:- go ::a ,.. :z =-= .,3: en ~ n ,.,., "'II ::000: z ~ I :=a Cl) .,... p z N ::Z::.-t ::a • ~ Famous Zenith Quality and Performance Features • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube • Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System • Synchromatic 70-Posillon UHF Channel Sellectorl c..> 0 • Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator • Chromatic One- Button Tuning The TITIAN • F4088 - Mediterranean styled 19" diagonal Solid·State Chromacolor II Decorator Compact Console. Full base. Casters. Advanced Chromacolor Picture Tube. 100% Solid·State Chassis. Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid·State Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One· Button Tuning. AF.::. :11:1 I IN_GELS FU.RNITURE PH. 992-2635 , MIDDLEPORT zQ lCD !!J · n m r- en -< ,. ~0 mo a c: n ;laQ ,. BANK RATE FINANCING !.J'. ,., The quality goes in before the name goes on I ::a a ::a ~ >< 1'1'1 en ......... I .. lCD 0 en en :z C") ,..,...,. ~ n -a II ::Ill c-, CD :::c :::1 en rn C» en " ., • J rn ~< = ~, ' . ' . ,.z '~ "...:z: u. .., --------------~------- . ' • c 1'1'1 0 IIIII z ;a rn Cit POMEROY, OHIO ~ en c 0 ,..... ~· ... 1ft - Ro ... I I ::a n ::llr' , ..... c tlO z ::c ....0 ,. .., 8 0 f"' .... ::a "" • 100% Solid-State Chassis PH. 992-21 1 ' F' -< · JOHN F. FULTz.:_,...OWNER 830 E. Main · Pomeroy, Ohio "" '"CII ::111: ~ MEIGS. TIRE CENTER 700 E. MAIN ST.- • I "a z 95 - , ~ ~ g :1: Q "'V ...:: • .. -tii .... c ,.,., ,.. "' 0 :!1 ,.. "',.. LookS Up To.??" .. - ,, ,J -2 ::a • en-. PQmeroy, Ohio . The Tire Name ·Evecyone · . D&D. MEAT .· -.::::» ~ 0 .. · r ; rPI I ~en ~ CROW'S STEAK HOUSE , '6DAYS A WEEk . ~ Cit -o- ;j .OPENe en 00 1'1'1 . • I ....c :z:- z ..... -I 0 lCD • i 'l All Stars eye upset win Friday . ad I» c• 0 ·~ ' '4 E .a 0 =-=- -a en Brown. "He was a great player and a great loss to us. " He was most valuable as a pass rush man. He was doubleteamed all the time and he still could put on a great pass rush .'' Although Reid's early departure has made Brown's job tougher this summer, the veteran coach says he has nothing but respect for his former .player. " He's a bright, intelligent man and he is sincere in what he is doing. Music is a longterm thing with him. He not only wants to perform, he wants to compose. He said to me he'd like to write a big draft picks will be the star· let them know we're not just ters," Bartkowski said, "but going to drop back and throw there's been no indication. I the ball.'' feel that I've had good He expected the Stars could practices, but Steve has had make the running work, good practices too . citing particularly Walter "I think we've got a good Payton of Jackson State as a offensive line, and it's going "real fine running back, and to be a matter of how much we've got some really good time you have to hit the blocking fullbacks too. Most receivers . But remember of our offense line CQI!les these are a bunch of college from running schools, where guys and you're asking them they ran the ball 60 or 70 per to ·try to block the world cent of the time . champions. That's not an " I think we can score some easy thing to do. points on them. The emphasis "A lot of all-pros have on our side is going to be on trouble blocking them. I'm our defense. You can expect a sure our guys are going to defensive game beca\Jse they give all their best, but there's have a real strong dele~ going til be times when they and I think we can play get you. Anybody is fortunate defense against them." to get through any game without being sacked at least once." Bartkowski felt the All Stars would ' "have to run the hall in order to pass. "It's not going to be easy to 1nternationa 1 League Standings pick up secondary receivers United Press International because they do such a good w. 1. pet. g.b. 60 42 .588 job covering man to man Rochester T i dewater 61 4.t .581 111 underneath with their ~~ J~~ ~~j~ · linebackers. Their front four ~h~~~~:t~n Memphi s 51 56 .477 lPh is noted for their pass rush Toledo 47 60 .439 15112 41 54 .432 15112 and not so much for their Richmond Pawtucket 43 63 .406 19 running defense, and in order Monday ' s Results to be successful, we're going Richmond l Toledo 2 12 ROchester 9 to have to be able to establish Charleston Syracus e 2 Memphis 1 some sort of running game, Pawt uc ket 9 T idewat er 5 ~:I: C» - hit." z · ,.., c: Reid hard man to repla(le WILMINGTON, Oh~ ( UPI) - For the first time, Mike · Reid is enjoying a training camp. That's because he isn't at a training camp. The question of Reid' s early retirement from the Cincinnati Bengals to pursue z ;:Ill: ~ TO WAFFLE LOVERS ,. ... E en - 2 I I .=~ I= . .I . '. ::c .C: z -:i en I < "' u. .,. !:n::z: CmO ~Z"a .·• ""-I "a -viii_ o,_,z ::a. ..... . Q -• I • �.. I ·- ,r -1 ., '· ' ;-The Dally Sentinel. Mro~port-Pomeroy, 6, Wednesday, July :ro;1975 Hd;;t'' ':'H';}'p ':';:~~:>»:w.*~ . . . 1.Taylor-Harper ~ · fair exhibit to include qtothing and needlecraft ' • •• 3:!lasses for everything f~m family clothing to nt,edlecraft are included In IIJ.e schedule of the Domestic ~Is Department for the 112th · Ailnual Meigs County Fair, AUg . 12-16, at the Rock Sjirings Fairgrounds. :Mrs. Robert Lewis is chairwoman for the exhibit w,hlch will have a total of 71 classes in the categories of cfiildren's clothing, adult clOthing, aprons, needlecraft, ldiitting, crochet, quilts, rugs al!d hobbies . :;Judging will take place on 'J!Ilesday of fair week at 10 ~m. and Mrs. Lewis announces that the judge will be Mrs. Robert Miller, a home .OOnomlcs teacher. Basis for jiidging is 10 per cent, apJiarance; 50 per cent, workll!)mship; 10 per cent style, '«!d 3Q per cent materials. :,To enter exhibits, the entry f!,O is purchase of a memJjjjrshlp ticket. The only eaception is children under 12 w"ho are not required to !liircbase a ticket. Entries di)Jst be made before 4 p.m . <ill Friday, Aug. 8, at the c cretary's office on the f irgrounds . Articles for J!!dging are to be brought to ~ fairgrounds betw10en 8:3ll and 10 a.m . on A~ . 12 and Hostess for the shower were Mrs. Jan Hill, Mrs. Jan Norris and sisters of the bride-elect. Games were played with [Couple observes 50th anniversary • :RACINE ~~ : ,• ng - The 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Dillon Cross, Jl!!cine, was observed Sunday wJth a dinner party hosted by ~ . and Mrs. CUfford Roush and Mr. and Mrs. William <S-oss at the Roush home. : The buffet dinner table was <intered with an aU811gement of gold mums 111\d baby's breath sent to Mr. 14)d ' Mrs. Cross . by their ·l (tandchildren and greatqandchildren. A small three, tiered anniversary cake tGpped with a bridal couple us featured in the decorations. Foilowing the dinner, ice creain and cake '(ere served on the · lawn . ~Is were presented to the ~ple. . • Attending besides the liOnored guests and the ·hosts 1iiere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Point Pleasant; Mrs. toss, . George Foss, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitch and son, L. J., Middleport ; Mrs. Ben Petrel, Mrs . Alice Hackney, Racine; and Cathy, andy and Carol Cross. REUNiON PLANNED Green.{)gdin.Qister The reunion will be Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Columbia Chapel Church at ·Point Rock, Rt. 689. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Officers are Ogdin, Wesley Allen president; Octa Gillogly, vice president, and Martha Chapman, secretary . ·Everyone is welcome. prizes going to Mrs. Nancy Harris and Mrs . Linda Spencer. The door prize was won by Mrs. Clifford Holter. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served as Miss Cross opened her gifts. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Marie Norris, Mrs. Bev Cummins , Ellen Holter , Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Marsha Russell , Mrs. Debbie Roush, Carol Holter, Heidi Ashley, Nancy Harris, Mrs. Keith Grindstaff, Mrs. Deborah Harris, Mrs. Geralctme Cross, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Lillian Hayman, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs ' Phyllis O'Brien, Mrs. Mary · K. Yost, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Diana, Denise and Della Cross. Others presenting gifts to her were Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Eileen Roush, the East Letart United Methodist Women, Mrs. Larry Holter, Mrs . Carolyn Arnold, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Norris, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, Mrs. Betty Kiser, Mrs. Jean Alkire, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Mary V··' Easterday, Mrs. June Ashley, Mrs. Lucille Norris, Mrs. Susie HiU, Mrs. Edna Price, Joy Bigler, and Irene Hoschar . ' % r;Jf~"' ~~ DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Steve Price, the former Kathy Werry, of Middleport · are announcing the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Lyn, born July 29 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The baby weighed nine Ibs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Werry, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Price, Middleport. Stephanie is Mr. and Mrs. Werry's first granddaughter, and Mrs . Price's first grandchild. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, Pomeroy; ' . . : ,Wt Gla~ Accept Fed. FOCKI Stamps . .. . ~ ~ . . . . ·..t-. Effec:tiwe July 30&g. 6 • •• l' · e i • ' ' . Thru Frida! . Mon4aJ ·' . · 9:00 til 7;00 . Sllurda, 9 to 9 ~ - I ' /~ . ' ' j ' ' JIF ·PEANUT BUTTER •••• •••• THE DOUBLE PKG. P-RI NGlES • • •• • • • • • •• •••• • • 0 iNsrANTCKPOtAjo'Es ::~ :~~ THE BEST BLEACH " .We ' .•• . 79 Plan An Outing! We Haw ~ ·Home Made French City FRANKS ~~r~ 39~ gal. e,Ham Salad . .cheese Spread , .sausage • . .•1 09 ~ ~ BEEF ·laVER· ase· . . . . I lb. . ' • . POLISH . CHUNK ~ SAUSAGE .. ·• 1.09' lb. I .. ' BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST•••••••• ~~.. BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAKS •••••~:~.1 MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, annual picnic and guest night, 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Michael Fry with Mrs. Wiiiiam Morris and Mrs . Roscoe Fowler, cohostesses . BABY BEEF Group holds picnic. , CUBE STEAK.••••••••L.~..... 49 129 · BABY BEEF SYRACUSE The Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church held its annual picnic Sunday at the Dick Harris fishing camp at Great Bend. At 4:30 p.m. a potluck supper was served with grace given by Rev. Linson Stebbins. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Linson Stebbins, Gallipolis ; Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport ; Mrs . Susie Fischer, Racine ; Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Diana and Gregory; Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Mrs . Margare t Cottrill, Mrs . Agnes White and Mary Beth, Mr . and Mrs , Lawrence Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mrs. Janice Lawson and David and Mrs. Jean Hall, all of Syracuse. ROUND STEAK ••••••~·.~.1 19 GROUND CHUCK ••••~~·. S 20-25 lb. avg. 49 1 WATERMELONS ••••••••.•••• 6 STARKIST TUNA ••••• ~.:.4 MIRACLE WHIP Spending a few days recently with Glenna Saulsby were Mr. and Mrs. William G. Soulsby, Bay City, Mich.; Mrs. Blanche Saulsby, Pittsburg, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Soulsby, Jr. , son Kevin and daughter Wendy, San Jose, Calif. · Mrs. Nancy Neutzling and Cindy and Mrs . Mildred Pierce and Tina spent a recent weekertd in Cincinnati with Mrs. Neutziing's · aunt and spent a day at Kings Island'. · · Mr. and Mrs. ' James Teaford, Mrs. Janice Lawson and D!lvid and Mr. and Mrs . Sampso~ HaD spent Friday at GranVille with Mrs. Howllrd Teaford and visited with Howard ' Teaford at the Licking Memorial Hospital in ' Newark. Mrs. · Beatrice Blake and Mrs. Lillian Duffy are patients at Veterans Me!llorial Hospital. . · 'Mrs. Sadie Thuener and grandson, Ted ' Lehew, Pomeroy, attended · a ball game Monday qight at Cincinnati. . Mfs. Ada Slack,' Sandyville, OhiQ is spending. a few days here visitihg her son, Mr. and ?o{rs . Eugene Sla~k and ' family. SALAD DRESSING••• !2.~. r- - -- - - - - - ---------l , Powell's Super Valu I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YO U BUY T HE 3 LB . CAN OF I .CEELECT I N,A VY BEANS.••....... ~.~~GREER . I 1 4' A PPLESA UCE •••••••••• f.o:-•• ·WAGNER'S · ORANGE DRINK ..•..~.~•• 7 I I I MAXWELL HOUSE• COFFEE At Powell's Super Valu LB. CAN ONLy WITI<• srs I At Powell's I I 1 L ~~ c~u:::_N ~~u~c~~ •~I"~R~x~~ Aug~9~97S --::: _j . COUPON - I ~ GOLD MEDAL -FLOUR 5 ~~g 794 we Redeem At Powell's Super Valu Purchase ·Expires :' R- •-7 • . If I '. GROUND BEEF.~~.~!'~!!~~··7 Society -- --12 oz. pkg. . :i;:· 79 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA-..... WIENERS I . Pomeroy, Ohio , French City ~8 oz.a· g~ 1ar I . • Simplicity 29TH ANNUAL Theo Smith family reunion, Ft. Meigs · Park near Rutland . All friends and ~elatives invited. Basket dinner at noon . 992-2284 Jibs. SUNDAY . SIXTH annual Tea ford reunion will be held at the roadside park on U.S. 33 south. Basket lunch at noon. service; dinner served at noon. Singer Sales & Service . SATURDAY CREMEANS FAMILy reunion, at Forest Acres Park ; starts at 12 noon · basket dinner ; all relative; invited. e McCalls For Your ,Cookout! 9 oz. pkg. .pEACHES •• ~ •••••• !b~ 39~ ·PLUMS ........•.... · · · . · lb. ·49~ ' r. cans YO.U'RE ALWAYS FIRST! . welcome. eKwik-Sew ' $} NfW CROP.. FRUITS· carry a fuU line· of ilrug items, all occasion .t..-ds al'!d freezer SliP· Jtln. 303 ' NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY . RIGHTS RESERVED THURSDA'l_, FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 ANNUAL WEBER Fl!mily reunion , Royal Oak Park archery building. Everyone to take covered dish , prizes for games and own table HOGG & ZUSPAN. . -~ ,. . With patterns from each CLOROX e'e• ~ .-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • on.ly FA~ILYSIZE r4&oz.ll)g IVORY LIQUID •e · · ~ • • • • • • • • • •, bot. · ·. '• ~ ••• Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area. STUDS 773-55!4 POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 2 Syracuse 2· ~:~s 69~ 39'~ CREAMY & CRUNCHY ·-- -· No.2 Grade / PEAS • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ASSOR'(i;.D_ _ CXMJKIES ••••••••••••••••••• a.DSED SUNDAYS . -~ • Fabric Shop Let The '- 2"x4"x8' RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children, Ralph Eugene and DeMy Renee, returned home Monday to Uncoln Park, Micl>. after spending three weeks here with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Be~ver, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven, W. Va. 298 Second St. area needin g clothing is will Sr.; WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCnJ, potluck dinn er at · noon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with · a business meeting to follow. Members . are to take a covered dish. THE WILDWOOD Garden Club will meet at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stacie Arnold for a poUuck picnic. a.m. until noon ; anyone in Church plans revival Dear Mother : What your son wears to bed is strictly between him and his bride. Let HIM ten her! - H. GREEN GIANT : Ril!ht ,Reserved to Umit Quant~ies OJris, FQStorla; Mrs. Earl. Werner, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mr . and Mra . Wlliiam White, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and son, Larry; Michael Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper and son, Ryan , James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs .. Ben Rife and daughters, Carla and Becky and Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, all of Middleport. Guests at the reunion were Mrs . Grace Lemley, Columbus; Berke Lyons, Gallipolis, and Reva Beach, Middleport. Norwalk .. ,Tbe 1976 reunion wassetfor the last SUnday of July at the Forest Acres Park. Door prizes were won by Amy Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Lemley, Joyce Taylor and Joe Tay!~r. The group enjoyed a ball game during the afternoon. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Grove aty; Mr. and Merrill Taylor, Mrs. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyce, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley, Galloway; Ray Harper, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Jltnmy and Amy, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs . David Taylor , Julia and Mrs . Lewi& D. Mitchell, Bordentown, N.J.; Ralph Gibbs, New Haven, W. Va.; and Herman Werry, Pomeroy. Social Calendar ' +++ GREEN BEANS ••••••••••••• -3 ...•. 'The Store Wit~ A Heart •• ....• . You. WE LIKE" The seventh annual TaylorHarper reunion was held Sunday at Forest Ac~es Park. Following the basket' dinner, a business meeting was held with Mrs. Ruby Rife, Middleport, elected president . Other officers named were Donald Taylor, Coolville, vice president ; Mrs . John Werner, Middleport, secretary; and Mrs. Mae Taylor , Pomeroy, treasurer. Mrs. Madge Taylor, Grove City, was recognized as the ' oldest woman attending, James Taylor, Middleport, was the oldest man there. The youngest was the Ul-lnonth· old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Coolville. Traveling the farthest were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard , . Dear Helen : ·.. My son, 22, is getting married. Should I tell his fiancee that be likes to wear frilly nighties? When he was a little boy, it started : I was a widow and encouraged to wear "dress-up" girls' clothes because I bad wanted a girl. He still prefers to relax around the house in more comforiable "femaie'type" clothes. He doesn't even own a pair of pajamas. - WORRIED MOTHER GREEN GIANT CUT ;,5th and' PEARL STS.,. R,ACINE . MASON ....: A revival be will deliver the messages. held beginning Aug. 4 at the Sunday school is at 10 a.m. Faith Baptist Church. The every Sunday, Bible study is revival will continue through ' Sunday and Wednesday 7:3ll Aug. 10 at 7:30 p .m . each p.m . evening. Evangelist Troy The church is meetin g Cody of Marysville, Tenn., temporarily in the Steel Workers Union Hall on, Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. Everyone is Invited. FIRST CHILD BORN There will also be a LANGSVILLE - Mr. and backyard Vacation Bible Mrs . David Gardner are School at the home of Mr . and announcing the birth of their Mrs. Dixie McCauley at the first child, Scott David, on corner of Center St. and Third July 15 weighing 5 lbs., 7 oz. Ave., Mason, beginning Aug. Mrs. Gardner is the former 4 through Aug. 8, 9:3ll a.m. to Wanda Cardillo. Grand- 11:30 a .m. No age limit. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Danville; Helen Riggs,. Rutiand; Margaret Dear Mrs. W.: VISIT OVERNIGHT One of life's great mysteries is how women, supposedly lbe Matheny, Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, " neat sex" can effectively demolish a public restroom In half a and Anthony Cardillo, Norwalk, were the Sunday Middleport. A greatmorning. Maybe It's psychological: bwied resentment against the grandfather is Floyd Cleland, overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. label, "cleaners and housekeepers of tbe world," turns them Rutland. mean and dirty in places where they won't be held accountable. - H. •• lil - ~ !:' ta blecl oth s, painted , em- Dear Helen: I've always undressed in the dark. My husband bas never broidered and crocheted ; poteven seen my back. No, I'm not prudish. I have two problems holders, two each, croc heted or otherwise made; needle- that are ruining my life and my 11-year-marrlage: a fiat chest paint, afghans and a miscel- and a .back covered with pimples. I'm a skinny, scrawny freak, and I can 'I discuss this with laneous class for things other than clothing, crocheted or my husband - I'm afraid be'd agree with me. I haven't bad a see-through blouse or a swim suit since' I was 12. I make aU knitted items . Classes in the knitting kinds of excuses so no one will see the real me - if my husbaild division are afghan, sweater , .and I shower together, it's in the dark! I keep telling myself that "next summer" I'll be able to cape or poncho and miscellaneous. In the division for swim at the lake, but it's always the same -a well-covering croc heted items, there are pants suit and a book. I read once that low blood sugarmakesyoubreakoilt. ISn't classes for afghans, bed$1. ther .. something I can do to clear up and gain weight? Pimples In the children's clothing spreads, vests, sweaters , and a fiat chest are totally unsexy and I'm totally division there are classes for capes or ponchos, hand- DESPERATE girls ' dresses, cotton and kerchief, doily and a blends ; better dresses, boys' miscellaneous section. Quilt classes are appliqJie, Dear Desperate : trousers , child's blouse or It's just possible that the sun might help your pimples .shirt, child's t-shirt; girl's cotton patchwork, painted, and If you stopped being so uptight about your "skimy, coat or boy's jacket; and antique, embroidered, baby scrawny self," you'd probably gain weight and save your quilt and puff quilt. The rug child's nightwear . marriage. In adult clothing there are division has classes for Consult a doctor - this is what you should have done years classes ror one piece dress, crocheted , hooked, braided, ago+ And come out of the closet! If your' husband doesn 'I know cotton or ..blends; two piece loom woven and other types about your "lacks" by this time, he needa a course in Braille. dress ; better dress including of rugs. In the hobby corner there - H. knits ; lady's suit, skirt or +++ pants; lady's blouse ; lady's are classes for a model car or Dear Helen : knit shirt; man's jacket or truck, model of something I have a pet peeve : It's the mess women leave .in public pants ; man 's shirt or knit top, other than a car or truck, rest rooms! and misceUaneous clothing. embroidered picture , They throw paper towels, etc. on the floor and in the The apron division has decoupage picture or set, 3-D commode. They also seem to deliberately clog up the plumthree classes : kitchen, fancy picture, string or wire art, bing. They leave hairs all over the lavatory, lipstick marks on and embroidered. In the crewel embroidery picture, the walls. needlework section there are crocheted or knitted purse, a It's bad enough to stand in line and hear their vulgar talk, classes for pillow cases, handmade · purse, candle, but can't they even flush? And the things they leave on the appliqued, painted, em- ceramics, macrame and a floor! broide red , and crochet miscellaneous class for I used to blame a lot of this on lax management, but after trimmed along with cushions, -hobbies not falling into talkirig to an owner of a service statloo, I realize employees crocheted and other types ; specific classes. just can't keep up with the filth women produce. He says men's restrooms are no problem. Why? - MRS. W. ~ I ~ anything arriving after that will be marked for display . only. The rules specify that each exhibitor may make no more than one entry in the same class. Articles awarded a premium in the past two years are not eligible for entry. Premiums will be awarded in three places in all 71 classes ranging from $2.75 to •• , I !} How to Rum a Mlorrlage ... • ::LETART - Miss Donna fl)'oss, bride-elect of Gary J:llorris, was honored with a llfldal shower recently at the ljj!!tart Community Hall . ~ . By Helen Bottel Us ••• --.. . Shower honors Donna Cross ~ . 7- The ~Uy Sentinel, reunion ·enjoyea ... ;, "-! I I . I 1 .. •. .. ' I I �.. I ·- ,r -1 ., '· ' ;-The Dally Sentinel. Mro~port-Pomeroy, 6, Wednesday, July :ro;1975 Hd;;t'' ':'H';}'p ':';:~~:>»:w.*~ . . . 1.Taylor-Harper ~ · fair exhibit to include qtothing and needlecraft ' • •• 3:!lasses for everything f~m family clothing to nt,edlecraft are included In IIJ.e schedule of the Domestic ~Is Department for the 112th · Ailnual Meigs County Fair, AUg . 12-16, at the Rock Sjirings Fairgrounds. :Mrs. Robert Lewis is chairwoman for the exhibit w,hlch will have a total of 71 classes in the categories of cfiildren's clothing, adult clOthing, aprons, needlecraft, ldiitting, crochet, quilts, rugs al!d hobbies . :;Judging will take place on 'J!Ilesday of fair week at 10 ~m. and Mrs. Lewis announces that the judge will be Mrs. Robert Miller, a home .OOnomlcs teacher. Basis for jiidging is 10 per cent, apJiarance; 50 per cent, workll!)mship; 10 per cent style, '«!d 3Q per cent materials. :,To enter exhibits, the entry f!,O is purchase of a memJjjjrshlp ticket. The only eaception is children under 12 w"ho are not required to !liircbase a ticket. Entries di)Jst be made before 4 p.m . <ill Friday, Aug. 8, at the c cretary's office on the f irgrounds . Articles for J!!dging are to be brought to ~ fairgrounds betw10en 8:3ll and 10 a.m . on A~ . 12 and Hostess for the shower were Mrs. Jan Hill, Mrs. Jan Norris and sisters of the bride-elect. Games were played with [Couple observes 50th anniversary • :RACINE ~~ : ,• ng - The 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs . Dillon Cross, Jl!!cine, was observed Sunday wJth a dinner party hosted by ~ . and Mrs. CUfford Roush and Mr. and Mrs. William <S-oss at the Roush home. : The buffet dinner table was <intered with an aU811gement of gold mums 111\d baby's breath sent to Mr. 14)d ' Mrs. Cross . by their ·l (tandchildren and greatqandchildren. A small three, tiered anniversary cake tGpped with a bridal couple us featured in the decorations. Foilowing the dinner, ice creain and cake '(ere served on the · lawn . ~Is were presented to the ~ple. . • Attending besides the liOnored guests and the ·hosts 1iiere Mr. and Mrs. Norman Point Pleasant; Mrs. toss, . George Foss, Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitch and son, L. J., Middleport ; Mrs. Ben Petrel, Mrs . Alice Hackney, Racine; and Cathy, andy and Carol Cross. REUNiON PLANNED Green.{)gdin.Qister The reunion will be Sunday, Aug. 10, at the Columbia Chapel Church at ·Point Rock, Rt. 689. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Officers are Ogdin, Wesley Allen president; Octa Gillogly, vice president, and Martha Chapman, secretary . ·Everyone is welcome. prizes going to Mrs. Nancy Harris and Mrs . Linda Spencer. The door prize was won by Mrs. Clifford Holter. Cake, punch, mints and nuts were served as Miss Cross opened her gifts. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Marie Norris, Mrs. Bev Cummins , Ellen Holter , Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Marsha Russell , Mrs. Debbie Roush, Carol Holter, Heidi Ashley, Nancy Harris, Mrs. Keith Grindstaff, Mrs. Deborah Harris, Mrs. Geralctme Cross, Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Julia Norris, Mrs. Lillian Hayman, Mrs. Emma Adams, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs ' Phyllis O'Brien, Mrs. Mary · K. Yost, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Diana, Denise and Della Cross. Others presenting gifts to her were Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Eileen Roush, the East Letart United Methodist Women, Mrs. Larry Holter, Mrs . Carolyn Arnold, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Norris, Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, Mrs. Betty Kiser, Mrs. Jean Alkire, Mrs. Hazel Fox, Mrs. Mary V··' Easterday, Mrs. June Ashley, Mrs. Lucille Norris, Mrs. Susie HiU, Mrs. Edna Price, Joy Bigler, and Irene Hoschar . ' % r;Jf~"' ~~ DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Steve Price, the former Kathy Werry, of Middleport · are announcing the birth of a daughter, Stephanie Lyn, born July 29 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The baby weighed nine Ibs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Werry, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Price, Middleport. Stephanie is Mr. and Mrs. Werry's first granddaughter, and Mrs . Price's first grandchild. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, Pomeroy; ' . . : ,Wt Gla~ Accept Fed. FOCKI Stamps . .. . ~ ~ . . . . ·..t-. Effec:tiwe July 30&g. 6 • •• l' · e i • ' ' . Thru Frida! . Mon4aJ ·' . · 9:00 til 7;00 . Sllurda, 9 to 9 ~ - I ' /~ . ' ' j ' ' JIF ·PEANUT BUTTER •••• •••• THE DOUBLE PKG. P-RI NGlES • • •• • • • • • •• •••• • • 0 iNsrANTCKPOtAjo'Es ::~ :~~ THE BEST BLEACH " .We ' .•• . 79 Plan An Outing! We Haw ~ ·Home Made French City FRANKS ~~r~ 39~ gal. e,Ham Salad . .cheese Spread , .sausage • . .•1 09 ~ ~ BEEF ·laVER· ase· . . . . I lb. . ' • . POLISH . CHUNK ~ SAUSAGE .. ·• 1.09' lb. I .. ' BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST•••••••• ~~.. BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAKS •••••~:~.1 MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, annual picnic and guest night, 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Michael Fry with Mrs. Wiiiiam Morris and Mrs . Roscoe Fowler, cohostesses . BABY BEEF Group holds picnic. , CUBE STEAK.••••••••L.~..... 49 129 · BABY BEEF SYRACUSE The Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church held its annual picnic Sunday at the Dick Harris fishing camp at Great Bend. At 4:30 p.m. a potluck supper was served with grace given by Rev. Linson Stebbins. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Linson Stebbins, Gallipolis ; Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Middleport ; Mrs . Susie Fischer, Racine ; Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Diana and Gregory; Mrs. Mildred Pierce and Tina, Mrs . Margare t Cottrill, Mrs . Agnes White and Mary Beth, Mr . and Mrs , Lawrence Diddle, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mr. and Mrs. James Teaford, Mrs. Janice Lawson and David and Mrs. Jean Hall, all of Syracuse. ROUND STEAK ••••••~·.~.1 19 GROUND CHUCK ••••~~·. S 20-25 lb. avg. 49 1 WATERMELONS ••••••••.•••• 6 STARKIST TUNA ••••• ~.:.4 MIRACLE WHIP Spending a few days recently with Glenna Saulsby were Mr. and Mrs. William G. Soulsby, Bay City, Mich.; Mrs. Blanche Saulsby, Pittsburg, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Soulsby, Jr. , son Kevin and daughter Wendy, San Jose, Calif. · Mrs. Nancy Neutzling and Cindy and Mrs . Mildred Pierce and Tina spent a recent weekertd in Cincinnati with Mrs. Neutziing's · aunt and spent a day at Kings Island'. · · Mr. and Mrs. ' James Teaford, Mrs. Janice Lawson and D!lvid and Mr. and Mrs . Sampso~ HaD spent Friday at GranVille with Mrs. Howllrd Teaford and visited with Howard ' Teaford at the Licking Memorial Hospital in ' Newark. Mrs. · Beatrice Blake and Mrs. Lillian Duffy are patients at Veterans Me!llorial Hospital. . · 'Mrs. Sadie Thuener and grandson, Ted ' Lehew, Pomeroy, attended · a ball game Monday qight at Cincinnati. . Mfs. Ada Slack,' Sandyville, OhiQ is spending. a few days here visitihg her son, Mr. and ?o{rs . Eugene Sla~k and ' family. SALAD DRESSING••• !2.~. r- - -- - - - - - ---------l , Powell's Super Valu I I I WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YO U BUY T HE 3 LB . CAN OF I .CEELECT I N,A VY BEANS.••....... ~.~~GREER . I 1 4' A PPLESA UCE •••••••••• f.o:-•• ·WAGNER'S · ORANGE DRINK ..•..~.~•• 7 I I I MAXWELL HOUSE• COFFEE At Powell's Super Valu LB. CAN ONLy WITI<• srs I At Powell's I I 1 L ~~ c~u:::_N ~~u~c~~ •~I"~R~x~~ Aug~9~97S --::: _j . COUPON - I ~ GOLD MEDAL -FLOUR 5 ~~g 794 we Redeem At Powell's Super Valu Purchase ·Expires :' R- •-7 • . If I '. GROUND BEEF.~~.~!'~!!~~··7 Society -- --12 oz. pkg. . :i;:· 79 MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA-..... WIENERS I . Pomeroy, Ohio , French City ~8 oz.a· g~ 1ar I . • Simplicity 29TH ANNUAL Theo Smith family reunion, Ft. Meigs · Park near Rutland . All friends and ~elatives invited. Basket dinner at noon . 992-2284 Jibs. SUNDAY . SIXTH annual Tea ford reunion will be held at the roadside park on U.S. 33 south. Basket lunch at noon. service; dinner served at noon. Singer Sales & Service . SATURDAY CREMEANS FAMILy reunion, at Forest Acres Park ; starts at 12 noon · basket dinner ; all relative; invited. e McCalls For Your ,Cookout! 9 oz. pkg. .pEACHES •• ~ •••••• !b~ 39~ ·PLUMS ........•.... · · · . · lb. ·49~ ' r. cans YO.U'RE ALWAYS FIRST! . welcome. eKwik-Sew ' $} NfW CROP.. FRUITS· carry a fuU line· of ilrug items, all occasion .t..-ds al'!d freezer SliP· Jtln. 303 ' NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY . RIGHTS RESERVED THURSDA'l_, FREE CLOTHING day at Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, 10 ANNUAL WEBER Fl!mily reunion , Royal Oak Park archery building. Everyone to take covered dish , prizes for games and own table HOGG & ZUSPAN. . -~ ,. . With patterns from each CLOROX e'e• ~ .-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • on.ly FA~ILYSIZE r4&oz.ll)g IVORY LIQUID •e · · ~ • • • • • • • • • •, bot. · ·. '• ~ ••• Show you the largest selection of fabrics in our area. STUDS 773-55!4 POMEROY, OHIO PRICES GOOD THRU AUG. 2 Syracuse 2· ~:~s 69~ 39'~ CREAMY & CRUNCHY ·-- -· No.2 Grade / PEAS • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . ASSOR'(i;.D_ _ CXMJKIES ••••••••••••••••••• a.DSED SUNDAYS . -~ • Fabric Shop Let The '- 2"x4"x8' RETURNED HOME Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Smith and children, Ralph Eugene and DeMy Renee, returned home Monday to Uncoln Park, Micl>. after spending three weeks here with their parents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Be~ver, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel Fields, New Haven, W. Va. 298 Second St. area needin g clothing is will Sr.; WEDNESDAY POMEROY WCnJ, potluck dinn er at · noon at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church with · a business meeting to follow. Members . are to take a covered dish. THE WILDWOOD Garden Club will meet at 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Stacie Arnold for a poUuck picnic. a.m. until noon ; anyone in Church plans revival Dear Mother : What your son wears to bed is strictly between him and his bride. Let HIM ten her! - H. GREEN GIANT : Ril!ht ,Reserved to Umit Quant~ies OJris, FQStorla; Mrs. Earl. Werner, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mr . and Mra . Wlliiam White, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and son, Larry; Michael Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Harper and son, Ryan , James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs .. Ben Rife and daughters, Carla and Becky and Mr. and Mrs. John Werner, all of Middleport. Guests at the reunion were Mrs . Grace Lemley, Columbus; Berke Lyons, Gallipolis, and Reva Beach, Middleport. Norwalk .. ,Tbe 1976 reunion wassetfor the last SUnday of July at the Forest Acres Park. Door prizes were won by Amy Taylor, Mrs. Lucille Lemley, Joyce Taylor and Joe Tay!~r. The group enjoyed a ball game during the afternoon. Attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor, Grove aty; Mr. and Merrill Taylor, Mrs. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyce, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley, Galloway; Ray Harper, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Jltnmy and Amy, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs . David Taylor , Julia and Mrs . Lewi& D. Mitchell, Bordentown, N.J.; Ralph Gibbs, New Haven, W. Va.; and Herman Werry, Pomeroy. Social Calendar ' +++ GREEN BEANS ••••••••••••• -3 ...•. 'The Store Wit~ A Heart •• ....• . You. WE LIKE" The seventh annual TaylorHarper reunion was held Sunday at Forest Ac~es Park. Following the basket' dinner, a business meeting was held with Mrs. Ruby Rife, Middleport, elected president . Other officers named were Donald Taylor, Coolville, vice president ; Mrs . John Werner, Middleport, secretary; and Mrs. Mae Taylor , Pomeroy, treasurer. Mrs. Madge Taylor, Grove City, was recognized as the ' oldest woman attending, James Taylor, Middleport, was the oldest man there. The youngest was the Ul-lnonth· old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, Coolville. Traveling the farthest were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard , . Dear Helen : ·.. My son, 22, is getting married. Should I tell his fiancee that be likes to wear frilly nighties? When he was a little boy, it started : I was a widow and encouraged to wear "dress-up" girls' clothes because I bad wanted a girl. He still prefers to relax around the house in more comforiable "femaie'type" clothes. He doesn't even own a pair of pajamas. - WORRIED MOTHER GREEN GIANT CUT ;,5th and' PEARL STS.,. R,ACINE . MASON ....: A revival be will deliver the messages. held beginning Aug. 4 at the Sunday school is at 10 a.m. Faith Baptist Church. The every Sunday, Bible study is revival will continue through ' Sunday and Wednesday 7:3ll Aug. 10 at 7:30 p .m . each p.m . evening. Evangelist Troy The church is meetin g Cody of Marysville, Tenn., temporarily in the Steel Workers Union Hall on, Railroad St. between Horton and Pomeroy Sis. Everyone is Invited. FIRST CHILD BORN There will also be a LANGSVILLE - Mr. and backyard Vacation Bible Mrs . David Gardner are School at the home of Mr . and announcing the birth of their Mrs. Dixie McCauley at the first child, Scott David, on corner of Center St. and Third July 15 weighing 5 lbs., 7 oz. Ave., Mason, beginning Aug. Mrs. Gardner is the former 4 through Aug. 8, 9:3ll a.m. to Wanda Cardillo. Grand- 11:30 a .m. No age limit. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swick, Danville; Helen Riggs,. Rutiand; Margaret Dear Mrs. W.: VISIT OVERNIGHT One of life's great mysteries is how women, supposedly lbe Matheny, Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickard, " neat sex" can effectively demolish a public restroom In half a and Anthony Cardillo, Norwalk, were the Sunday Middleport. A greatmorning. Maybe It's psychological: bwied resentment against the grandfather is Floyd Cleland, overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Werner. label, "cleaners and housekeepers of tbe world," turns them Rutland. mean and dirty in places where they won't be held accountable. - H. •• lil - ~ !:' ta blecl oth s, painted , em- Dear Helen: I've always undressed in the dark. My husband bas never broidered and crocheted ; poteven seen my back. No, I'm not prudish. I have two problems holders, two each, croc heted or otherwise made; needle- that are ruining my life and my 11-year-marrlage: a fiat chest paint, afghans and a miscel- and a .back covered with pimples. I'm a skinny, scrawny freak, and I can 'I discuss this with laneous class for things other than clothing, crocheted or my husband - I'm afraid be'd agree with me. I haven't bad a see-through blouse or a swim suit since' I was 12. I make aU knitted items . Classes in the knitting kinds of excuses so no one will see the real me - if my husbaild division are afghan, sweater , .and I shower together, it's in the dark! I keep telling myself that "next summer" I'll be able to cape or poncho and miscellaneous. In the division for swim at the lake, but it's always the same -a well-covering croc heted items, there are pants suit and a book. I read once that low blood sugarmakesyoubreakoilt. ISn't classes for afghans, bed$1. ther .. something I can do to clear up and gain weight? Pimples In the children's clothing spreads, vests, sweaters , and a fiat chest are totally unsexy and I'm totally division there are classes for capes or ponchos, hand- DESPERATE girls ' dresses, cotton and kerchief, doily and a blends ; better dresses, boys' miscellaneous section. Quilt classes are appliqJie, Dear Desperate : trousers , child's blouse or It's just possible that the sun might help your pimples .shirt, child's t-shirt; girl's cotton patchwork, painted, and If you stopped being so uptight about your "skimy, coat or boy's jacket; and antique, embroidered, baby scrawny self," you'd probably gain weight and save your quilt and puff quilt. The rug child's nightwear . marriage. In adult clothing there are division has classes for Consult a doctor - this is what you should have done years classes ror one piece dress, crocheted , hooked, braided, ago+ And come out of the closet! If your' husband doesn 'I know cotton or ..blends; two piece loom woven and other types about your "lacks" by this time, he needa a course in Braille. dress ; better dress including of rugs. In the hobby corner there - H. knits ; lady's suit, skirt or +++ pants; lady's blouse ; lady's are classes for a model car or Dear Helen : knit shirt; man's jacket or truck, model of something I have a pet peeve : It's the mess women leave .in public pants ; man 's shirt or knit top, other than a car or truck, rest rooms! and misceUaneous clothing. embroidered picture , They throw paper towels, etc. on the floor and in the The apron division has decoupage picture or set, 3-D commode. They also seem to deliberately clog up the plumthree classes : kitchen, fancy picture, string or wire art, bing. They leave hairs all over the lavatory, lipstick marks on and embroidered. In the crewel embroidery picture, the walls. needlework section there are crocheted or knitted purse, a It's bad enough to stand in line and hear their vulgar talk, classes for pillow cases, handmade · purse, candle, but can't they even flush? And the things they leave on the appliqued, painted, em- ceramics, macrame and a floor! broide red , and crochet miscellaneous class for I used to blame a lot of this on lax management, but after trimmed along with cushions, -hobbies not falling into talkirig to an owner of a service statloo, I realize employees crocheted and other types ; specific classes. just can't keep up with the filth women produce. He says men's restrooms are no problem. Why? - MRS. W. ~ I ~ anything arriving after that will be marked for display . only. The rules specify that each exhibitor may make no more than one entry in the same class. Articles awarded a premium in the past two years are not eligible for entry. Premiums will be awarded in three places in all 71 classes ranging from $2.75 to •• , I !} How to Rum a Mlorrlage ... • ::LETART - Miss Donna fl)'oss, bride-elect of Gary J:llorris, was honored with a llfldal shower recently at the ljj!!tart Community Hall . ~ . By Helen Bottel Us ••• --.. . Shower honors Donna Cross ~ . 7- The ~Uy Sentinel, reunion ·enjoyea ... ;, "-! I I . I 1 .. •. .. ' I I �, '. ,. OPEN . FRI. & SAT. Sense .of humor needed Snyder family gathers for to work with children annual reunion children." These words from a child development consultant should be welcome relief to the parent or teacher tempted to "swat the little brat if he (she) does that one more time." Smile sometimes, she says. Don't be grim. For behind every behavior pattern, whether in child or adult, there is one key word - motivation . Whether that motivation is positive (good) or negative (not always so good) depends to a great extent on home and school. Alice rose Barman, consultant in child development in Public School District 108, Highland Park, ID., makes the point in a new publication oo the ''whys" of human behavior, especially as they coocern the formative years. It is the helping to shape the young into the man or woman that concerns Ms: Barman in her "Motivation · and Your Child." published by the Public Affairs Committee, a no np rof it ed uca lion a 1 organization . About the need for humor , Ms. Barman writes, "There is a danger that adults will be too grim about the whole subject of motivation . Some very conscientious parents and teachers seem to feel that the way a child approaches a task, perseveres or not , and takes pleasure in reaching goals is exactly the same way he or she will behave as an adult. Human development. .. tells us this is not true. " ... Individual differences must be borne · in mind ... behavior that is appropriate at one age is not at another. To be a lklr 16-year-old dabbler is appropriate; to be a 36-year-old dilettante, less so. " Experimenting with abilities and interests serves Polly's Point,::.r"' BYPcrlLYCRAMER Wax on· vin.yl resists removal DEAR POLLY - 1 left a pair of candles in my car overnight and the next day found they had melted all over the black vinyl seats. I cleaned off all the wax but now on a hot day there is a shiny wax film on the seat that I have not been able to wipe off. How can I remove this• -: BONNIE. DEAR BONNIE- U warm .,, .,;er and mild soap will not wash away Ibis waxy film you mlghl try a Ilghl going over with a noD-flammable dry eleanlng fluid. Then wipe lborougbly with clear cool water: First test fluid on an · ln<ioDBcicuQUS spot Qf the vinyl: - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Peeve concerns My Pet men 's neckties and is a suggestion to manufacturers. One would have to se1e this through a man's eye to understand what wearing a tie to work every day means. I have watched my husband tie and retie his tie many many times only to find the bottom half hangs longer. After 34 years of marriage I still see him patiently undo and redo a tie until he gets the ends even . I wonder why they never figured out a way to mark a tie where the knot should be so it would come out right the first time around. I am sure all men who wear ties every day would appre~iate this. MRS. E .A.L. DEAR POLLY - Those . long plastic containers that many commercial medicinal products come in make great storage bottles for sewing machine bobbins. Save the wooden sticks from ice creAm bars to use as markers for garden rows or flower beds. Write on them with a felt-tipped pen. I use the plastic mesh hags that onions, etc., come in for bird feeders to hang in our trees. Flit scraps of fat, meat and bread crumbs in and watch the many kinds of birds that come in to feed . We have had kinds of birds we had never seen here before. I had an old wooden spoon and a butter paddle that I wanted to hang 'on the wall as a decoration to match a sugar scoop I bought. Instead of buying a can of wood stain for this small job I used selfpolishing shoe polish with the rubber sponge applicator. I went over them three Urnes and they came out the same color as the scoop and have a good finish that is easy to dust. - MRS. M.J .R. DEAR POLLY - We use a lot of paper towels when we go camping but really try to be economical. We use this toweling to wipe dishes and then hang it up to dry and use the same toweling to dry our hands after washing them. They are not thorwn away · even then. They are just damp enough to wipe up the floor so we get three uses out of the same piece . Sometimes we even dry this again and. use it to help start the camp fire. - MILDRED. DEAR POLLY A grapefruit spoon with serrated edge is ideal for digging the top out of fresh strawberries. - LINDA. . CARNIVAL to increase c hildren 's motivation." Ms. Barman sees three steps toward building motivation, starting in infancy. First is the importance of love and trust. A baby must fee l that he or she is loved "for just being. " And through this caring the baby develops trust. The second is mimicry, through which children learn by acting like - and then identifying with - the adults aroWJd them. Having many people with whom to identify is important durin~ the growing-up years. Third is encouraging independence and compelence in specifi c areas of in te ll ect ual , social, physical and emotional functioning. ll is important for a child to " have some area in which he or she feels competent and secure - not necessarily superior," Ms . Barman stresse s, ujust secure ." The time as a first grader is vital. " Most are at the stage of development where they really want to achieve, " says the author. "They want real goals even if short term. They want to compete with others a little and know where they stand .. -.few first graders are reluctant learners. " The real problems of motivating for academic learning usually come later." The consultant offered some guidelines: - Be warm a nd accepting, and expect the best while keeping in mind a child's unique needs. Set limits and let children know the kind of behavior that is acceptable. - Have expectations of ' TIL 8 Sale' Starts ThursdaY Jerry Rowe; youngest boy, Anthony Rowe, son of Judy Farley; one with the largest family present, Virginia Rowe (se ven children present), and those traveling the farthest, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Holman and family of Mississippi. Next year's reunion will .be the second Sunday in July at Portland Park. The afternoon was spent in playing games and taking pictw;es. Present were Mrs. Nancy Parsons, Perry, Louella and Joy, Richwood, Ohio; Harry Snyder, Delaware; Bill, Betty, Billy, Bruce and Belinda Holman, Mississippi; Eddie, Karen , Venus, and Ursula Snyder and Richard Stath, Piqua; Brenda Tuttle, Bashan; Tom, Rita and Misty Dawn Laudermilt, · Columbus; Judy Farley, Anthony, Angela and Traci Rowe and Cindy Demoskey, Middleport; Virginia Rowe, Jay, Ricky, Becky and Donna Rowe , Bill and Larry Snyder, Jerry, Gail and Jennifer Rowe , Pomeroy; Leo Hill, Hazel and Kathy Shain, , Sam, Ruth and Emily Shain, Charles and Cressa Shain, Paul Shain, Earl, Goldie and Joe Holman, Harry and Helen Shain, Lucille, Clarence, Debbie and Kathy Lawson, all of Racine; James and Jane Teaford, Janice and David Lawson and Sampson and Jean Hall, Syracuse; · Roger, Sally, Bryan, Tracey and Kelley Holman, Rutland. The second a nnual Snyder reunion was held Sunday, Jul y 13 at the state roadside park on US 33 south. A basket lunch was served at noon with grace g iven by Leo Hill. Five daughlers a nd a s on of the Ia te Charles and Alma Snyder were prese nt, ·· Ha~ zel Shai n, J ane Teaford , Harry Snyder, Virginia Rowe, Goldie Holman · an d Lucille Lawson. During the afternoon a bus iness meeting was held with the preside nt, Roger Holman , presiding . Officers elec te d for 1976 were, president , Charles Shain; vice president, Sally Holman a nd sec retary, Virginia Rowe , Jean Hall was retained as treas urer. Comm ittees appoinled were, registration , Goldie an d Joe Holm an; gifts, Bill and Betty Holman; e nt er t ainme nt , Eddie Snyder, Sam Shain and Jerry Rowe. Gifts were presented to the oldest son, James Teaford; oldest lady, Haze l Shain; yoWlgest girl, Jennifer Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. success based on the child ·s· potential. When a child is chastised or fa ils, make it clear that this does not have to mean repeated failure or continual scolding. Accept the child 's feelings, even negative ones. - And whatever happens , keep your sense of hwnor . POMEROV&-IviioDLEPORT STORES -STIFFLER'S .IUL Y CLE.UICE SALE- FINAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL STYLE FOOTWEAR group Final clearance! A t'i ladies' fam'"ll br.nt dress and casual footwear In 110111e t'i tbe lat., styles. Odd lots, 11811lples, broken slze8· lind ~ Unued styles from regular stock. save! ,...!0111 '400 ~~-~~ES Pair Stiffler's July Clearance Sale · FINAL CLEARANCE CHILDREN SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR 1 2 Save50 .Pc1. now . Buy for Back to SchooL Large selection. Close ou·t lot of girls and ch ildren's O)(ford s, sandals, dress and casua l foot - Children's SHOES OFF REG. PRICE wear . See these ,and sa·ve now . Stiffler's July Cle_a rance Sale FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES BEITER SPRIN£ AND SUMMER Final Clearance! A group of ladies famous brand dress and casual footwear in some of the season's latest fashions . Values to $10.99, $11 .99, $12.99. Spring and Summer styles . FAMOUS BRANDS SAVE PLAY SHOES NOW! Stiffler's July Clearance Sale PERfORMANCE sPECIALS ....,. '"'·with Style tor y , odern Trendsetters m n·cn white sidewall w I matches most new car tires. . smooth riding Is ¥.~~rs with tour pltes i~r cord tnump" polyes that torm the Trendsetter's bodY_y ours tor traction IS · s reverse Trendsett er ess· tread molding proche ' inflated pro~erly, t is T'rendsetter s ~~~dmake t reed outwar d o ........ d edge-to-e ge tull trea . road contact. AS LOW AS ·23 93 "'"" . $. . Pol~~ ,,~ , co<d 11 mc~,.. all Plus ·r.76 F. E.T. $2722 SPORT SHIRTS $ 00 EA. Stiffler's Storewide.July Cle<~rance Sale MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPECIAL SALE GROUP $ 00 Plus 2.27 F.E.T. ' Certificates ENS NYLON JACKETS Regular .values to $3.99 each . sPecial clearance group of men' s nylon jackets ir assorted styles. Your choice. •"·'". per cent paid on day Certificates of Deooslt . $1,000.00 Interest Quarterly. Payable ' ,Reg.- 3.99 Value ·$ 88 , VALUES T0$3.00 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS ~ final closeout 1A grouping. Choose" from assorted stYles, sizes and colors. · one'.s fabUlous! 'During the drum break the guy upstairs gets rn some great licks on the floor with ,a poker!" , r ' ,. \' I. I ' -l .$200 Linescores SIMON'S MARKET 115 Main St., Pomeroy Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 LEAN .·GROUND CHUCK 99~ LB. On 90-Day REG. 53.99 VALUE SPECIAL GROUP 1 and lids dally," Fisher said, retail level and resale at events beginning In 1973. As "or over 20 million lids each higher prices - what is Inflation pressures built, week." All productive normally · · called black Ball's market information capacity Is b4ilng utilized marketing - Is beyond our indicate heavy sales of fUlly during every mollJent of control but is tcttally garden seed and projected time available, he said. deplorable at any lime but many new gardens and more . The surge In home canning, especially during times of new home canners . The which began in 1973, rose severe · national shortages," company built its inventories sharply In 1974 and reached FiSher added. "Conswners lnantlclpattonofagoodhome even higher levels in the lirst · are ·the best check against· canning year . Demand rose half of 1975. Most of this this practice. Refuaal to buy sharply In July 1973 at the demand has been fueled by 111 anything other than a same time a shortage inflation and the overwlielm- res<inable market piice will _. developed in supplies of ing resp,onse of nilllions of drive the blackmarke!j!erf tinplate for lids and soda ash American families to back under their rocks," he for glass fabrication . While suggestions that t~y plant said. .. sales were up in 1973, there new gardens to help relieve Ball . placed orders for were, nevertheless, shorInflationary pressures on additional lid-making !ages of glass and lids. their income. "This is a machinery in 1974' when it With these shortages fresh reflection of the immense realized the substantial in mind, the conswnen in demand generated by the demand was likely to coo- 1974 were acutely aware of American economy as people · tlnue. Approximately 16 · their food preservation respond to a recognized months are required to needs. Ball's sales vastly need," Fisher said. engineer, build and Install the exceeded any other winter Major Le•gue Re1ults The U. s. Department of equipment needed to com- quarter In the company's United P"ress International Agriculture estimates there plete the complex, highly - history . as ·· the .conswners National ~eague were20millionhomegardeM automated, 1 i d- demanded supplies early . (1st Game) NY 000 101 010- 3 15 0 in 1973. This rose to 26 million manufacturing line, which There JOBS a general shortage St. L. 000 130 Olx ~ S 10 0 in 1974 and then jumped to should be operating by year- o! 'both glass and lids during Seaver, Sanders (8 ) and Grote ; McGlothen , Hrbosky 32.5 million in 1975. end. · the reiJIBinder of the year. (81, Garman (9) and Sim Ball Cproporation, in the The present home canning At the beginning of 1975, mons . WP - McGtothen (11 · 8) . LP - Seaver (14 .7) . HR Shome canning business since equipment supply situation, consumers again · bought Unser (5th ). Falrlv .<S thl. 1884, longer than any other Fisher said, can be traced to earlier and ·additionally in (2nd Go~me) NY 003 022 040- 11161 company in the world, said its Sl. L . 000 Oll HiD- 6 13 .ot production statistics inHall. Baldwin (6) and Stearns ; Reed, Denny (8 ), dicated that during times of Bryant (8) and Rudolph . Simmons (9l. WP - Hall (4 - economi~ streS!!,,__.,such as 2) . L P- Reed (9 -9). H R wars, depressions, inflation Smith ( 15th ). Sgt. and Mrs. Michael where they ce lebrated and recessions, Americans Christi a Los Ang . 000 000 002-2 6 1 have tradiUonally turned to Filch and family, Ft. Lewis, granddaughter, Atlanta 010 010 02K- -4 10 0 are spending an exBailey's birthday. Wash., home canning as a means of Messersm Ith. Rhoden (8l Mr . and Mrs. Bob Price and and Yeager ; Odom , Sosa {9), easing part of the cost-of- tended vacation with his House ( 9) and Pocoroba . parents, Mr. and Mrs. c hildren , Long Bottom, living problem. WP - Odom (1 ·4) . LP Messer sm ith (13 -91 . HR Federal government of- Charles Filch and Keith, and visited her parents, Mr. and Evans (13th) . ficials estimate that 1.6 other relatives. Sgt. Filch has Mrs. Bill Middleswart on Phila . ooo 400 010-s 11 o billion replacement caps and re-enlisled in the Army, and Sunday. Pitts . 000 100 000- 1 4 1 will be assigned to Panama, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood ( JJ.7) and lids will be produced by the upon completion of his leave. Birch and son, Waterford , Oates ; Ellis, Tekulve 14), industry In 1975. Ball Demery (9 ) and Sanguillen. Mr. Gerald Sellers and visited Mr. Clint Birch and corporation believes this LP - EiliS (7 . 7) . Mrs. Hattie Powell, Spiller, Leota on a recent Sunday. to be a realistic sem Fran . 000 020 002- 4 7 0 'and achievable goal goal. have returned from ··a 4,!100 Elaine Lehew, Mrs. Ada Ci n . 100 100 000- 2 10 0 mile tour of the ComVan Meter and Mrs. Patty Barr (9 -8) and Sifdrk ; The company's market surNorman, Eastwick (8). monwealth of Virginia, where Gluesencamp visiled Nicki McEnaney ( 9l and Plummer . veys indicate some 23 to 24 LP - East.wic k (1 . 2). HR - ·million households, or 35 they spent a week enjoying Van Meter recently . Griffev ( Jrd l. Those visiting the E. H. percent of the nation 's 65 the many historic and scenic Carpenler family this week San Diego 010 100 000- 2 4 2 million households, do some attractions of the region. Houston 000 231 OOx - 6 14 0 Rev. lind Mrs . were Paul Evans, Paul Dean, The Splltner, Frisella (5), home canning.U this figure is Folk e rs (7) and Davis ; correct this will mean ap- Lawrence Gluesencamp and Danny Black, Duke Dailey, Roberts (6 -Jll and Jutze . daughler, Nicki Van Meter, Gene Long, Mrs. Mary Greer LP - Spillner (_. ;8) . HR S---: proximately 70 lids for each Winfield {11th) , McCovey home canning family in the accompanied by Mr. and and Leah, Joe Miller, Brenda (14th). Mrs. Lawrence Theiss and Lawrence, Cheryl Larkins, country. Mrs .· Hattie Theiss• David Talbott, David Bryant, Mont . 010 000 101 - 3 9 0 Ball Corporation does not Chicago 100 000 12x- 4 8 1 vacationed at several tourist S. W. Durst, Louis DeLuz, Renko, Scherman 17l. sell its home canning resorts in Florida including Harold Rose, Keith Fitch, Murrav (7) an·d Foote ; R. products directly to the endReuschel, Knowles IB l. Bradenton beach and Long Roger Wills , Lawrence zarnora (9) and Hosley , user. The company markets · Swisher ( ~) . WP - Knowles its products in its traditional Boat Key , and Anna Maria Ritchie, Jr., Nicki Dawn Van t..Sl . manner to wholesale grocers, Island, situated in the Gulf of Meter, Carol Carter and American League Mexico. Lesler Woods . Kan . City 010 020 2bo--5 B0 chain store warehQuses, and Keit·h Fitch, " Buttons" Minn . 000 100 100-2 9 1 hardware distributors which, Allen, Mitch Allen, Bill Spli1torft, McDaniel (7), Mingori (7) and Stinson; in turn, ship directly to retail Bryant and Bill Knapp atBlyleven , Burgmeier (8) , outlets. The actual sale of the Campbell (8) and Borgmann . product and its distribution to lended a Reds-Phillies game WP-S pllt1orff ( 3- 6 l. L PBiyleven (9-5). HR - Brett individual retail stores and to at Riverfront Stadiwn in 171hl. the ultimate user is, Cincinnati, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cleve . 001 000 000- 1 6 0 · therefore, not under Ball's Mr. and Mrs. Frank SarAbles, Long Bottom, visited Bait . 10330000x- 770 control. ver, ;John and Eddie, of Hood , Beene (3). Waits (4 ). Brown (7 ) and Ashby ; Torrez "Purchase of lids at the Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz on Br.idgeman, Mich ., are Tuesday afternoon. ( 12 -6) and Duncan . LP - Hood ( 3· J). Norman (Sam ) Lehew is a visiting her parents, Mr. and patient at Veterans Memorial ·Mrs . Howard Thoma. Mil . 201 010 000- 410 1 Miss Charlotte Lambert, 000 000 ()00- 0 1 0 Boston International League Hospital at this writing. standings Colborn (7 -8) and Porter ; Mrs. Maxine Durst called Mrs. Gene Lambert and Mrs . Segui (0-2). HRs ....... Money <2l United Press International 110th & 11th). Porter lllthl. 1 pc1• g .b. on Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Charley Smith spent the ' w .. Ritchie, Jr. at Portland, on weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Detroit 000 002 000- 2 8 1 ~~ceh:!~:~ !~ !~ : ~:~ Daniel E. Worley of Beckley, NY 100 030 oox- 4 so Syracuse 59 45 .567 2 Wednesday afternoon. Coleman , Bentz (8) and Charleston 54 53 .sos 81!2 Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra W.Va. Freehan; Medich , Martinez Memphis 52 56 .481 11 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shwnate (9 J and Munson · WP d 42 54 4;3s 15 and David, visited her Medich (8-12) . LP- Coleman T':,~~~~~on 47 61 .435 16 and sons of Mansfield spent a (9 -13) . HR - Horton (18th ). Pawtucket 43 64 .402 191/, · motlier, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis · Tuesday's Results and family at Plymouth , W. couple of days with Mr. and 000- 330 001 _ 7 50 ' Richmond Chicago . 2 Toledo 1 Mrs . Larry Johnson and Calif . 000000202- 411 0 · Charleston 6 Rochester 3, Va . on Wednesday. family . Mrs . Geneva Osteen, Osborn (71, 1st. 7 innings Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Hamilton (7) and Downing ; Rochester 5 Charleston 2. Shumate also visiting was Gluesencamp and Nicki Hassler, Hockenberry (5 ), 2 nd , 7 innings Mrs. Paul Pierce and son, of Memphis s Syracuse 1 Kirkwood {8) and Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rodriguez (8). WP - Osteen Tidewater 6 Pawtucket Mason. 16 ·8) . LP - Hassler (3 . 10 ). Bailey and family, Patriot, HRs - Johnson (13th), Henderson (Sth) , May (8th) . 5.75% Stiffler's July Clearance Sale E78-14 MUNCIE, lhd. - Ball Corporl!tion, one of the nation's ieadlng.PI'oducers of )lome food preservation . supplies, liald it Is cootinuing 19 manufacture replacemen.t lids for home. canning on an · around-the<lock basla, seven ·days a w~k. Despite this production schedule, in effect since January 2, the CompanY' Is not able to meet the continuing unpreCedented nationwide demand for lis products, Ball President John W. Fisher said. '- "Weproduce'anastounding 3 rnilllon replacement caps · · Our Interest Is Greater For You EACH Meip Co. Branch ' EACH SP,ECIAL GROUP . BOYS' PANTS · Special grouping of famous brands. Ideal for back-to-school. Sizes 6 to 18. lhQFF . . _B all Co~p., ·lid makers, push p .r od"ction 'round-the-clock' 400 010 001- 6 11 0 Texas Oakland 000 001 000- 1 B 0 Hargan 17 -6) and Sund berg ; Perry , Todd (6) and Fosse . LP - Perry 14 -10 ). HRs- Harrah (13th , Spencer (9th), Rudi (16th) . SPORT SHIRTS Big Clear.,nc~-· Group of men 's better short sleeve summer dreSs and sport shirts . Famous br·ands. Values to S8.00 . Wide selection. . Wolfpen News Notes MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPECIAL SALE GROUP VALUES TO 57.00 Fin al Clearance on thi s large group of men's knit and cut and sewed short sleeve sport' and dress shirts. Values to $6.-00 . Famous labels. Save now at your Friendly Stiffler S1pres . '9-: The _Del~ Sentinel, Mlddl~port-P~y.!.o., w·~y. Jll\>' 30, 1975 Stiversville News Notes FOOTWEAR by Dick Tumer .. \ • · . 8-.J. The,Daily Sentlnel 1Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 30, 1975 By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - " A sense of hwnor may be the single most important ingredient in working with I ~ Round Steak .......................~~·. ~ 1 Ground Beef..........~.~.~~. •2 00 · 39 R. C. and ' . DIET RITE 8- 16 BTlS. The Athens-county Savings & Loan Co. 2-96·Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio .gge ' FAVORITE BREAD ·BROUGHTON'S 2% .$}19 . I MILK GAL · . NEARLY 3 MILLION HOME CANNING LIDS roll off Ball Corporation's production lines in Muncie, Ind., each day of the week. Here they are packaged in dozens for shipment dally to distributors in all parta of the United States. response to the urging of the President and other governmental officials to plan! gardens. Ball's sales of home canning products alone in the first quarters (January, February or March) of the last three years have been 1166,000 In 1973; $5.75 million in 1974; and more than $13 mituon in 1975. The shortages of materials, experienced In '1973 and 1974, have not been a problem in 1975. However, the company has not been able to build any appreciable amount of inventory because of the continuing strong demand and Is shipping to customers' warehousees daily. Bail products are being distributed to its customers on an allocation basis. All oca tion formulas are based on an item by item average of the previous two years ' ' sales ( 1973-1974) to each Ball customer. The increased 1975 production is assigned on an Item basis to these customers. Ball's sales of replacement home canning closures, by individual untts, from the end Increase of approximately 29 percent Is esUmated for 1975 over 1974, bringing the company's increase in production from the end of 1972 to an estimated 90 percent by the end of this year. Production In 1976 is estimated to be 50 percent above 11975. Ball io presenUy shipping five replacement caps or Uds for each lid which is shipped with a complete jar and cap unit. Ball home canning glass jar productiQn . will not be greater than tt was in 1974 because of the apparent plentiful supply of jars already in conswners' homes or available in the marketplace . The large supplies of complete jar and cap units on the market today, Fisher said, is due to the free enterprise system catching up with demand. At the beginning of 1973. there were only two manufacturers of the complete canning unit . Thio year there are six other manufacturers which have the complete jar aD<! cap units for sale. telepone calls weekly. many of which ask for lids to be sold directly to consumers by mail; however, it is not possible to do so. " The additional perso nnel, order processing, postage and polential damage to the lids would make the price prohibitive to home canners. Our present method of distribution is still the fastest, most efficient and economical for the con~umer, " . " Ball Corporation Is a publicity - owned company," Mr, Fisher emphasized, "the allegations that It Is In anyway controlled by or has consp!Nd with commercial food processing companies are without foundation 8l'ld untrue. " Ball Corporation lo · making a maximum effort to satisfy the need of i:onl'umers throughout America for horile food preservation equipment necessary to preserve the boun Uful surplus of their gardens. Ball Corporation has been in this Important business more than 90 years providing safe, reliable containers and closures and the best in food preservation Information . Any Inconveniences or . hardships which have occurred are regrettable; however, the real culprit is not the home cannin g industry but the unp recedented demand which has developed as millions of American families respond to inflation pressures," Fisher said. Ju~ aearance Sale Ends Tomorrow! heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Fisher said. SUMMER SALE ARTIFICIAL SPRING AND SUMMER FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 1/3 59 N. SECOND ST. OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The com=~n~y~ha:s~re~c:e~iv~ed~!:::::::::::::::::::= ~~r~os:e~48~;;:ii·An;o~th~eir~= of letters and of 1972 through the end of 5 FUN-FILLED MASON COUNTY FAIR DAYS AUGUST 5th-9th TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 9: oo AM 1975 Fair Opens ....... .... . Flag Raising Ceremooy . ...... .. .. Hom e Arts Judging . .. .. .. .... . Culinary Arts Judging 10:00 AM Demonstration Fiftlng and . ........... Showing Swine 11 : oo AM Junior Exhibit Judging Junior Bldg . Closed 12 : 00 PM Flower Show Opens Arts & Craft Show Opens 1:00 AM TraciOf" Pulling Contest Class 1-2·3 · 2: oo PM 1975 Fair Parade Downtown Chartes c. Wood, Marshall 3:00 PM Wheal Thrashing 4: 00 PM Show- Main Stage ''Ohio Express" 4:30 PM Demoostratloo Filling and Showing Bee f and Dairy Callie 6 : 00 PM Dedication 1975 Mason County Fair Gus Douglas 7: 00 PM Tractor Pulling Con test Class 4 & 5 7: 30 PM Fair Queen Contest 9: oo PM Show- Ma in Stage "Ohio Express" 10: 00 PM Fireworks 11 : 00 PM Goodnight- Gales Close WEDNESOAY,AUGUST6 Ohio Valley Mayors Association Day Senior Citizens Day 9:00 AM Gates Open Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 AM Pretty Baby Contest Market Hog Show 11 :00 AM Open Swine Judging 12,00 PM Open Da iry Show 2:00 PM Show- Main Stage The Stonemans · 3:00 PM Greasy Pole Climb-Wheat Thrashing 5: 30 PM Band Concert 6: 30 PM Junior Dairy Show 7:00 PM Little Mister Mason County little Miss Mason County Gospel Sing-Harry N. Rhodes, Chairman 9:oo PM Ma in Stage -The Stonemans -4- H Horse Show 11 :00 PM Goodnight- Gates Close THURSDAY, AUGUST7 9: DO AM Ga tes Open Flag Rais ing Ceremony 10:00 AM Open Beef Ca lli e Show 11 :00 AM Pie Ea11ng Contest 2:00 PM Juni or Beef Cattle Show Show- Main Stage "The Hinsons ", Gospe l Quartette 3:00 PM Wheat Thra shing 6:00 PM Band Concerf 7:00 PM Baby Beef Show 8: 30 PM Square Dance- Main Stage 9, 00 PM Show- Main Stage "The Hinsons" 11:00 PM Gates Cto~e - Goodnight FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 Ga tes Open Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 AM Junior Tractor Dri ving 11:00 AM Senior Trac1or Driving 1: DO PM Dog Obedience Demonstr ation 2: 00 PM Show- fv\ain Stage "Span k " ~ Rock Band 4-H Dog Show - Arena 3: 00 PM Pet Parade- Wheat Thrashing 3, 30 PM Guinea Catching Con te sJ 6'00 PM Band Conce rt 7:30 PM Market Hog Sale-Arena 8:00 PM Fai r Schola rship Award Baby Beef Sale Show- Main Stage "Spa nk " - Rock Band 11 00 PM Gates Close:---Goodnight SATUROAY. AUGUST 9 Gates Open Flag Raising Ce remon y 10:00 AM Watermelon Eating Contest 1:00 PM Tobacco Spitting Contest (Women's & Men 's Division ) Horseshoe Pitching Contest 2:00 PM Show- Main Stage W, W. Va . Barn Dance 3. 00 PM Wheat Thrashing 4:00 PM West Virginia Foxhound Bench Show- Livestock Arena Style Show- J unior Building Mountaineer Regional Ol d Time Fiddler's Contest - Main Stage 7:30 PM Mason County Fa.ir Horse Show 9: 00 PM Show-Ma in Stage W, W. Va. Barn Dance Sweepstake Award- Main Stage Gates Close----See you next year. �, '. ,. OPEN . FRI. & SAT. Sense .of humor needed Snyder family gathers for to work with children annual reunion children." These words from a child development consultant should be welcome relief to the parent or teacher tempted to "swat the little brat if he (she) does that one more time." Smile sometimes, she says. Don't be grim. For behind every behavior pattern, whether in child or adult, there is one key word - motivation . Whether that motivation is positive (good) or negative (not always so good) depends to a great extent on home and school. Alice rose Barman, consultant in child development in Public School District 108, Highland Park, ID., makes the point in a new publication oo the ''whys" of human behavior, especially as they coocern the formative years. It is the helping to shape the young into the man or woman that concerns Ms: Barman in her "Motivation · and Your Child." published by the Public Affairs Committee, a no np rof it ed uca lion a 1 organization . About the need for humor , Ms. Barman writes, "There is a danger that adults will be too grim about the whole subject of motivation . Some very conscientious parents and teachers seem to feel that the way a child approaches a task, perseveres or not , and takes pleasure in reaching goals is exactly the same way he or she will behave as an adult. Human development. .. tells us this is not true. " ... Individual differences must be borne · in mind ... behavior that is appropriate at one age is not at another. To be a lklr 16-year-old dabbler is appropriate; to be a 36-year-old dilettante, less so. " Experimenting with abilities and interests serves Polly's Point,::.r"' BYPcrlLYCRAMER Wax on· vin.yl resists removal DEAR POLLY - 1 left a pair of candles in my car overnight and the next day found they had melted all over the black vinyl seats. I cleaned off all the wax but now on a hot day there is a shiny wax film on the seat that I have not been able to wipe off. How can I remove this• -: BONNIE. DEAR BONNIE- U warm .,, .,;er and mild soap will not wash away Ibis waxy film you mlghl try a Ilghl going over with a noD-flammable dry eleanlng fluid. Then wipe lborougbly with clear cool water: First test fluid on an · ln<ioDBcicuQUS spot Qf the vinyl: - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Peeve concerns My Pet men 's neckties and is a suggestion to manufacturers. One would have to se1e this through a man's eye to understand what wearing a tie to work every day means. I have watched my husband tie and retie his tie many many times only to find the bottom half hangs longer. After 34 years of marriage I still see him patiently undo and redo a tie until he gets the ends even . I wonder why they never figured out a way to mark a tie where the knot should be so it would come out right the first time around. I am sure all men who wear ties every day would appre~iate this. MRS. E .A.L. DEAR POLLY - Those . long plastic containers that many commercial medicinal products come in make great storage bottles for sewing machine bobbins. Save the wooden sticks from ice creAm bars to use as markers for garden rows or flower beds. Write on them with a felt-tipped pen. I use the plastic mesh hags that onions, etc., come in for bird feeders to hang in our trees. Flit scraps of fat, meat and bread crumbs in and watch the many kinds of birds that come in to feed . We have had kinds of birds we had never seen here before. I had an old wooden spoon and a butter paddle that I wanted to hang 'on the wall as a decoration to match a sugar scoop I bought. Instead of buying a can of wood stain for this small job I used selfpolishing shoe polish with the rubber sponge applicator. I went over them three Urnes and they came out the same color as the scoop and have a good finish that is easy to dust. - MRS. M.J .R. DEAR POLLY - We use a lot of paper towels when we go camping but really try to be economical. We use this toweling to wipe dishes and then hang it up to dry and use the same toweling to dry our hands after washing them. They are not thorwn away · even then. They are just damp enough to wipe up the floor so we get three uses out of the same piece . Sometimes we even dry this again and. use it to help start the camp fire. - MILDRED. DEAR POLLY A grapefruit spoon with serrated edge is ideal for digging the top out of fresh strawberries. - LINDA. . CARNIVAL to increase c hildren 's motivation." Ms. Barman sees three steps toward building motivation, starting in infancy. First is the importance of love and trust. A baby must fee l that he or she is loved "for just being. " And through this caring the baby develops trust. The second is mimicry, through which children learn by acting like - and then identifying with - the adults aroWJd them. Having many people with whom to identify is important durin~ the growing-up years. Third is encouraging independence and compelence in specifi c areas of in te ll ect ual , social, physical and emotional functioning. ll is important for a child to " have some area in which he or she feels competent and secure - not necessarily superior," Ms . Barman stresse s, ujust secure ." The time as a first grader is vital. " Most are at the stage of development where they really want to achieve, " says the author. "They want real goals even if short term. They want to compete with others a little and know where they stand .. -.few first graders are reluctant learners. " The real problems of motivating for academic learning usually come later." The consultant offered some guidelines: - Be warm a nd accepting, and expect the best while keeping in mind a child's unique needs. Set limits and let children know the kind of behavior that is acceptable. - Have expectations of ' TIL 8 Sale' Starts ThursdaY Jerry Rowe; youngest boy, Anthony Rowe, son of Judy Farley; one with the largest family present, Virginia Rowe (se ven children present), and those traveling the farthest, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Holman and family of Mississippi. Next year's reunion will .be the second Sunday in July at Portland Park. The afternoon was spent in playing games and taking pictw;es. Present were Mrs. Nancy Parsons, Perry, Louella and Joy, Richwood, Ohio; Harry Snyder, Delaware; Bill, Betty, Billy, Bruce and Belinda Holman, Mississippi; Eddie, Karen , Venus, and Ursula Snyder and Richard Stath, Piqua; Brenda Tuttle, Bashan; Tom, Rita and Misty Dawn Laudermilt, · Columbus; Judy Farley, Anthony, Angela and Traci Rowe and Cindy Demoskey, Middleport; Virginia Rowe, Jay, Ricky, Becky and Donna Rowe , Bill and Larry Snyder, Jerry, Gail and Jennifer Rowe , Pomeroy; Leo Hill, Hazel and Kathy Shain, , Sam, Ruth and Emily Shain, Charles and Cressa Shain, Paul Shain, Earl, Goldie and Joe Holman, Harry and Helen Shain, Lucille, Clarence, Debbie and Kathy Lawson, all of Racine; James and Jane Teaford, Janice and David Lawson and Sampson and Jean Hall, Syracuse; · Roger, Sally, Bryan, Tracey and Kelley Holman, Rutland. The second a nnual Snyder reunion was held Sunday, Jul y 13 at the state roadside park on US 33 south. A basket lunch was served at noon with grace g iven by Leo Hill. Five daughlers a nd a s on of the Ia te Charles and Alma Snyder were prese nt, ·· Ha~ zel Shai n, J ane Teaford , Harry Snyder, Virginia Rowe, Goldie Holman · an d Lucille Lawson. During the afternoon a bus iness meeting was held with the preside nt, Roger Holman , presiding . Officers elec te d for 1976 were, president , Charles Shain; vice president, Sally Holman a nd sec retary, Virginia Rowe , Jean Hall was retained as treas urer. Comm ittees appoinled were, registration , Goldie an d Joe Holm an; gifts, Bill and Betty Holman; e nt er t ainme nt , Eddie Snyder, Sam Shain and Jerry Rowe. Gifts were presented to the oldest son, James Teaford; oldest lady, Haze l Shain; yoWlgest girl, Jennifer Rowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. success based on the child ·s· potential. When a child is chastised or fa ils, make it clear that this does not have to mean repeated failure or continual scolding. Accept the child 's feelings, even negative ones. - And whatever happens , keep your sense of hwnor . POMEROV&-IviioDLEPORT STORES -STIFFLER'S .IUL Y CLE.UICE SALE- FINAL CLEARANCE GROUP LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL STYLE FOOTWEAR group Final clearance! A t'i ladies' fam'"ll br.nt dress and casual footwear In 110111e t'i tbe lat., styles. Odd lots, 11811lples, broken slze8· lind ~ Unued styles from regular stock. save! ,...!0111 '400 ~~-~~ES Pair Stiffler's July Clearance Sale · FINAL CLEARANCE CHILDREN SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR 1 2 Save50 .Pc1. now . Buy for Back to SchooL Large selection. Close ou·t lot of girls and ch ildren's O)(ford s, sandals, dress and casua l foot - Children's SHOES OFF REG. PRICE wear . See these ,and sa·ve now . Stiffler's July Cle_a rance Sale FINAL CLEARANCE LADIES BEITER SPRIN£ AND SUMMER Final Clearance! A group of ladies famous brand dress and casual footwear in some of the season's latest fashions . Values to $10.99, $11 .99, $12.99. Spring and Summer styles . FAMOUS BRANDS SAVE PLAY SHOES NOW! Stiffler's July Clearance Sale PERfORMANCE sPECIALS ....,. '"'·with Style tor y , odern Trendsetters m n·cn white sidewall w I matches most new car tires. . smooth riding Is ¥.~~rs with tour pltes i~r cord tnump" polyes that torm the Trendsetter's bodY_y ours tor traction IS · s reverse Trendsett er ess· tread molding proche ' inflated pro~erly, t is T'rendsetter s ~~~dmake t reed outwar d o ........ d edge-to-e ge tull trea . road contact. AS LOW AS ·23 93 "'"" . $. . Pol~~ ,,~ , co<d 11 mc~,.. all Plus ·r.76 F. E.T. $2722 SPORT SHIRTS $ 00 EA. Stiffler's Storewide.July Cle<~rance Sale MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPECIAL SALE GROUP $ 00 Plus 2.27 F.E.T. ' Certificates ENS NYLON JACKETS Regular .values to $3.99 each . sPecial clearance group of men' s nylon jackets ir assorted styles. Your choice. •"·'". per cent paid on day Certificates of Deooslt . $1,000.00 Interest Quarterly. Payable ' ,Reg.- 3.99 Value ·$ 88 , VALUES T0$3.00 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS ~ final closeout 1A grouping. Choose" from assorted stYles, sizes and colors. · one'.s fabUlous! 'During the drum break the guy upstairs gets rn some great licks on the floor with ,a poker!" , r ' ,. \' I. I ' -l .$200 Linescores SIMON'S MARKET 115 Main St., Pomeroy Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 LEAN .·GROUND CHUCK 99~ LB. On 90-Day REG. 53.99 VALUE SPECIAL GROUP 1 and lids dally," Fisher said, retail level and resale at events beginning In 1973. As "or over 20 million lids each higher prices - what is Inflation pressures built, week." All productive normally · · called black Ball's market information capacity Is b4ilng utilized marketing - Is beyond our indicate heavy sales of fUlly during every mollJent of control but is tcttally garden seed and projected time available, he said. deplorable at any lime but many new gardens and more . The surge In home canning, especially during times of new home canners . The which began in 1973, rose severe · national shortages," company built its inventories sharply In 1974 and reached FiSher added. "Conswners lnantlclpattonofagoodhome even higher levels in the lirst · are ·the best check against· canning year . Demand rose half of 1975. Most of this this practice. Refuaal to buy sharply In July 1973 at the demand has been fueled by 111 anything other than a same time a shortage inflation and the overwlielm- res<inable market piice will _. developed in supplies of ing resp,onse of nilllions of drive the blackmarke!j!erf tinplate for lids and soda ash American families to back under their rocks," he for glass fabrication . While suggestions that t~y plant said. .. sales were up in 1973, there new gardens to help relieve Ball . placed orders for were, nevertheless, shorInflationary pressures on additional lid-making !ages of glass and lids. their income. "This is a machinery in 1974' when it With these shortages fresh reflection of the immense realized the substantial in mind, the conswnen in demand generated by the demand was likely to coo- 1974 were acutely aware of American economy as people · tlnue. Approximately 16 · their food preservation respond to a recognized months are required to needs. Ball's sales vastly need," Fisher said. engineer, build and Install the exceeded any other winter Major Le•gue Re1ults The U. s. Department of equipment needed to com- quarter In the company's United P"ress International Agriculture estimates there plete the complex, highly - history . as ·· the .conswners National ~eague were20millionhomegardeM automated, 1 i d- demanded supplies early . (1st Game) NY 000 101 010- 3 15 0 in 1973. This rose to 26 million manufacturing line, which There JOBS a general shortage St. L. 000 130 Olx ~ S 10 0 in 1974 and then jumped to should be operating by year- o! 'both glass and lids during Seaver, Sanders (8 ) and Grote ; McGlothen , Hrbosky 32.5 million in 1975. end. · the reiJIBinder of the year. (81, Garman (9) and Sim Ball Cproporation, in the The present home canning At the beginning of 1975, mons . WP - McGtothen (11 · 8) . LP - Seaver (14 .7) . HR Shome canning business since equipment supply situation, consumers again · bought Unser (5th ). Falrlv .<S thl. 1884, longer than any other Fisher said, can be traced to earlier and ·additionally in (2nd Go~me) NY 003 022 040- 11161 company in the world, said its Sl. L . 000 Oll HiD- 6 13 .ot production statistics inHall. Baldwin (6) and Stearns ; Reed, Denny (8 ), dicated that during times of Bryant (8) and Rudolph . Simmons (9l. WP - Hall (4 - economi~ streS!!,,__.,such as 2) . L P- Reed (9 -9). H R wars, depressions, inflation Smith ( 15th ). Sgt. and Mrs. Michael where they ce lebrated and recessions, Americans Christi a Los Ang . 000 000 002-2 6 1 have tradiUonally turned to Filch and family, Ft. Lewis, granddaughter, Atlanta 010 010 02K- -4 10 0 are spending an exBailey's birthday. Wash., home canning as a means of Messersm Ith. Rhoden (8l Mr . and Mrs. Bob Price and and Yeager ; Odom , Sosa {9), easing part of the cost-of- tended vacation with his House ( 9) and Pocoroba . parents, Mr. and Mrs. c hildren , Long Bottom, living problem. WP - Odom (1 ·4) . LP Messer sm ith (13 -91 . HR Federal government of- Charles Filch and Keith, and visited her parents, Mr. and Evans (13th) . ficials estimate that 1.6 other relatives. Sgt. Filch has Mrs. Bill Middleswart on Phila . ooo 400 010-s 11 o billion replacement caps and re-enlisled in the Army, and Sunday. Pitts . 000 100 000- 1 4 1 will be assigned to Panama, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Underwood ( JJ.7) and lids will be produced by the upon completion of his leave. Birch and son, Waterford , Oates ; Ellis, Tekulve 14), industry In 1975. Ball Demery (9 ) and Sanguillen. Mr. Gerald Sellers and visited Mr. Clint Birch and corporation believes this LP - EiliS (7 . 7) . Mrs. Hattie Powell, Spiller, Leota on a recent Sunday. to be a realistic sem Fran . 000 020 002- 4 7 0 'and achievable goal goal. have returned from ··a 4,!100 Elaine Lehew, Mrs. Ada Ci n . 100 100 000- 2 10 0 mile tour of the ComVan Meter and Mrs. Patty Barr (9 -8) and Sifdrk ; The company's market surNorman, Eastwick (8). monwealth of Virginia, where Gluesencamp visiled Nicki McEnaney ( 9l and Plummer . veys indicate some 23 to 24 LP - East.wic k (1 . 2). HR - ·million households, or 35 they spent a week enjoying Van Meter recently . Griffev ( Jrd l. Those visiting the E. H. percent of the nation 's 65 the many historic and scenic Carpenler family this week San Diego 010 100 000- 2 4 2 million households, do some attractions of the region. Houston 000 231 OOx - 6 14 0 Rev. lind Mrs . were Paul Evans, Paul Dean, The Splltner, Frisella (5), home canning.U this figure is Folk e rs (7) and Davis ; correct this will mean ap- Lawrence Gluesencamp and Danny Black, Duke Dailey, Roberts (6 -Jll and Jutze . daughler, Nicki Van Meter, Gene Long, Mrs. Mary Greer LP - Spillner (_. ;8) . HR S---: proximately 70 lids for each Winfield {11th) , McCovey home canning family in the accompanied by Mr. and and Leah, Joe Miller, Brenda (14th). Mrs. Lawrence Theiss and Lawrence, Cheryl Larkins, country. Mrs .· Hattie Theiss• David Talbott, David Bryant, Mont . 010 000 101 - 3 9 0 Ball Corporation does not Chicago 100 000 12x- 4 8 1 vacationed at several tourist S. W. Durst, Louis DeLuz, Renko, Scherman 17l. sell its home canning resorts in Florida including Harold Rose, Keith Fitch, Murrav (7) an·d Foote ; R. products directly to the endReuschel, Knowles IB l. Bradenton beach and Long Roger Wills , Lawrence zarnora (9) and Hosley , user. The company markets · Swisher ( ~) . WP - Knowles its products in its traditional Boat Key , and Anna Maria Ritchie, Jr., Nicki Dawn Van t..Sl . manner to wholesale grocers, Island, situated in the Gulf of Meter, Carol Carter and American League Mexico. Lesler Woods . Kan . City 010 020 2bo--5 B0 chain store warehQuses, and Keit·h Fitch, " Buttons" Minn . 000 100 100-2 9 1 hardware distributors which, Allen, Mitch Allen, Bill Spli1torft, McDaniel (7), Mingori (7) and Stinson; in turn, ship directly to retail Bryant and Bill Knapp atBlyleven , Burgmeier (8) , outlets. The actual sale of the Campbell (8) and Borgmann . product and its distribution to lended a Reds-Phillies game WP-S pllt1orff ( 3- 6 l. L PBiyleven (9-5). HR - Brett individual retail stores and to at Riverfront Stadiwn in 171hl. the ultimate user is, Cincinnati, recently . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cleve . 001 000 000- 1 6 0 · therefore, not under Ball's Mr. and Mrs. Frank SarAbles, Long Bottom, visited Bait . 10330000x- 770 control. ver, ;John and Eddie, of Hood , Beene (3). Waits (4 ). Brown (7 ) and Ashby ; Torrez "Purchase of lids at the Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz on Br.idgeman, Mich ., are Tuesday afternoon. ( 12 -6) and Duncan . LP - Hood ( 3· J). Norman (Sam ) Lehew is a visiting her parents, Mr. and patient at Veterans Memorial ·Mrs . Howard Thoma. Mil . 201 010 000- 410 1 Miss Charlotte Lambert, 000 000 ()00- 0 1 0 Boston International League Hospital at this writing. standings Colborn (7 -8) and Porter ; Mrs. Maxine Durst called Mrs. Gene Lambert and Mrs . Segui (0-2). HRs ....... Money <2l United Press International 110th & 11th). Porter lllthl. 1 pc1• g .b. on Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Charley Smith spent the ' w .. Ritchie, Jr. at Portland, on weekend with Mr . and Mrs . Detroit 000 002 000- 2 8 1 ~~ceh:!~:~ !~ !~ : ~:~ Daniel E. Worley of Beckley, NY 100 030 oox- 4 so Syracuse 59 45 .567 2 Wednesday afternoon. Coleman , Bentz (8) and Charleston 54 53 .sos 81!2 Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra W.Va. Freehan; Medich , Martinez Memphis 52 56 .481 11 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shwnate (9 J and Munson · WP d 42 54 4;3s 15 and David, visited her Medich (8-12) . LP- Coleman T':,~~~~~on 47 61 .435 16 and sons of Mansfield spent a (9 -13) . HR - Horton (18th ). Pawtucket 43 64 .402 191/, · motlier, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis · Tuesday's Results and family at Plymouth , W. couple of days with Mr. and 000- 330 001 _ 7 50 ' Richmond Chicago . 2 Toledo 1 Mrs . Larry Johnson and Calif . 000000202- 411 0 · Charleston 6 Rochester 3, Va . on Wednesday. family . Mrs . Geneva Osteen, Osborn (71, 1st. 7 innings Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Hamilton (7) and Downing ; Rochester 5 Charleston 2. Shumate also visiting was Gluesencamp and Nicki Hassler, Hockenberry (5 ), 2 nd , 7 innings Mrs. Paul Pierce and son, of Memphis s Syracuse 1 Kirkwood {8) and Hampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rodriguez (8). WP - Osteen Tidewater 6 Pawtucket Mason. 16 ·8) . LP - Hassler (3 . 10 ). Bailey and family, Patriot, HRs - Johnson (13th), Henderson (Sth) , May (8th) . 5.75% Stiffler's July Clearance Sale E78-14 MUNCIE, lhd. - Ball Corporl!tion, one of the nation's ieadlng.PI'oducers of )lome food preservation . supplies, liald it Is cootinuing 19 manufacture replacemen.t lids for home. canning on an · around-the<lock basla, seven ·days a w~k. Despite this production schedule, in effect since January 2, the CompanY' Is not able to meet the continuing unpreCedented nationwide demand for lis products, Ball President John W. Fisher said. '- "Weproduce'anastounding 3 rnilllon replacement caps · · Our Interest Is Greater For You EACH Meip Co. Branch ' EACH SP,ECIAL GROUP . BOYS' PANTS · Special grouping of famous brands. Ideal for back-to-school. Sizes 6 to 18. lhQFF . . _B all Co~p., ·lid makers, push p .r od"ction 'round-the-clock' 400 010 001- 6 11 0 Texas Oakland 000 001 000- 1 B 0 Hargan 17 -6) and Sund berg ; Perry , Todd (6) and Fosse . LP - Perry 14 -10 ). HRs- Harrah (13th , Spencer (9th), Rudi (16th) . SPORT SHIRTS Big Clear.,nc~-· Group of men 's better short sleeve summer dreSs and sport shirts . Famous br·ands. Values to S8.00 . Wide selection. . Wolfpen News Notes MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPECIAL SALE GROUP VALUES TO 57.00 Fin al Clearance on thi s large group of men's knit and cut and sewed short sleeve sport' and dress shirts. Values to $6.-00 . Famous labels. Save now at your Friendly Stiffler S1pres . '9-: The _Del~ Sentinel, Mlddl~port-P~y.!.o., w·~y. Jll\>' 30, 1975 Stiversville News Notes FOOTWEAR by Dick Tumer .. \ • · . 8-.J. The,Daily Sentlnel 1Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, July 30, 1975 By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - " A sense of hwnor may be the single most important ingredient in working with I ~ Round Steak .......................~~·. ~ 1 Ground Beef..........~.~.~~. •2 00 · 39 R. C. and ' . DIET RITE 8- 16 BTlS. The Athens-county Savings & Loan Co. 2-96·Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio .gge ' FAVORITE BREAD ·BROUGHTON'S 2% .$}19 . I MILK GAL · . NEARLY 3 MILLION HOME CANNING LIDS roll off Ball Corporation's production lines in Muncie, Ind., each day of the week. Here they are packaged in dozens for shipment dally to distributors in all parta of the United States. response to the urging of the President and other governmental officials to plan! gardens. Ball's sales of home canning products alone in the first quarters (January, February or March) of the last three years have been 1166,000 In 1973; $5.75 million in 1974; and more than $13 mituon in 1975. The shortages of materials, experienced In '1973 and 1974, have not been a problem in 1975. However, the company has not been able to build any appreciable amount of inventory because of the continuing strong demand and Is shipping to customers' warehousees daily. Bail products are being distributed to its customers on an allocation basis. All oca tion formulas are based on an item by item average of the previous two years ' ' sales ( 1973-1974) to each Ball customer. The increased 1975 production is assigned on an Item basis to these customers. Ball's sales of replacement home canning closures, by individual untts, from the end Increase of approximately 29 percent Is esUmated for 1975 over 1974, bringing the company's increase in production from the end of 1972 to an estimated 90 percent by the end of this year. Production In 1976 is estimated to be 50 percent above 11975. Ball io presenUy shipping five replacement caps or Uds for each lid which is shipped with a complete jar and cap unit. Ball home canning glass jar productiQn . will not be greater than tt was in 1974 because of the apparent plentiful supply of jars already in conswners' homes or available in the marketplace . The large supplies of complete jar and cap units on the market today, Fisher said, is due to the free enterprise system catching up with demand. At the beginning of 1973. there were only two manufacturers of the complete canning unit . Thio year there are six other manufacturers which have the complete jar aD<! cap units for sale. telepone calls weekly. many of which ask for lids to be sold directly to consumers by mail; however, it is not possible to do so. " The additional perso nnel, order processing, postage and polential damage to the lids would make the price prohibitive to home canners. Our present method of distribution is still the fastest, most efficient and economical for the con~umer, " . " Ball Corporation Is a publicity - owned company," Mr, Fisher emphasized, "the allegations that It Is In anyway controlled by or has consp!Nd with commercial food processing companies are without foundation 8l'ld untrue. " Ball Corporation lo · making a maximum effort to satisfy the need of i:onl'umers throughout America for horile food preservation equipment necessary to preserve the boun Uful surplus of their gardens. Ball Corporation has been in this Important business more than 90 years providing safe, reliable containers and closures and the best in food preservation Information . Any Inconveniences or . hardships which have occurred are regrettable; however, the real culprit is not the home cannin g industry but the unp recedented demand which has developed as millions of American families respond to inflation pressures," Fisher said. Ju~ aearance Sale Ends Tomorrow! heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio Fisher said. SUMMER SALE ARTIFICIAL SPRING AND SUMMER FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS 1/3 59 N. SECOND ST. OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The com=~n~y~ha:s~re~c:e~iv~ed~!:::::::::::::::::::= ~~r~os:e~48~;;:ii·An;o~th~eir~= of letters and of 1972 through the end of 5 FUN-FILLED MASON COUNTY FAIR DAYS AUGUST 5th-9th TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 9: oo AM 1975 Fair Opens ....... .... . Flag Raising Ceremooy . ...... .. .. Hom e Arts Judging . .. .. .. .... . Culinary Arts Judging 10:00 AM Demonstration Fiftlng and . ........... Showing Swine 11 : oo AM Junior Exhibit Judging Junior Bldg . Closed 12 : 00 PM Flower Show Opens Arts & Craft Show Opens 1:00 AM TraciOf" Pulling Contest Class 1-2·3 · 2: oo PM 1975 Fair Parade Downtown Chartes c. Wood, Marshall 3:00 PM Wheal Thrashing 4: 00 PM Show- Main Stage ''Ohio Express" 4:30 PM Demoostratloo Filling and Showing Bee f and Dairy Callie 6 : 00 PM Dedication 1975 Mason County Fair Gus Douglas 7: 00 PM Tractor Pulling Con test Class 4 & 5 7: 30 PM Fair Queen Contest 9: oo PM Show- Ma in Stage "Ohio Express" 10: 00 PM Fireworks 11 : 00 PM Goodnight- Gales Close WEDNESOAY,AUGUST6 Ohio Valley Mayors Association Day Senior Citizens Day 9:00 AM Gates Open Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 AM Pretty Baby Contest Market Hog Show 11 :00 AM Open Swine Judging 12,00 PM Open Da iry Show 2:00 PM Show- Main Stage The Stonemans · 3:00 PM Greasy Pole Climb-Wheat Thrashing 5: 30 PM Band Concert 6: 30 PM Junior Dairy Show 7:00 PM Little Mister Mason County little Miss Mason County Gospel Sing-Harry N. Rhodes, Chairman 9:oo PM Ma in Stage -The Stonemans -4- H Horse Show 11 :00 PM Goodnight- Gates Close THURSDAY, AUGUST7 9: DO AM Ga tes Open Flag Rais ing Ceremony 10:00 AM Open Beef Ca lli e Show 11 :00 AM Pie Ea11ng Contest 2:00 PM Juni or Beef Cattle Show Show- Main Stage "The Hinsons ", Gospe l Quartette 3:00 PM Wheat Thra shing 6:00 PM Band Concerf 7:00 PM Baby Beef Show 8: 30 PM Square Dance- Main Stage 9, 00 PM Show- Main Stage "The Hinsons" 11:00 PM Gates Cto~e - Goodnight FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 Ga tes Open Flag Raising Ceremony 10:00 AM Junior Tractor Dri ving 11:00 AM Senior Trac1or Driving 1: DO PM Dog Obedience Demonstr ation 2: 00 PM Show- fv\ain Stage "Span k " ~ Rock Band 4-H Dog Show - Arena 3: 00 PM Pet Parade- Wheat Thrashing 3, 30 PM Guinea Catching Con te sJ 6'00 PM Band Conce rt 7:30 PM Market Hog Sale-Arena 8:00 PM Fai r Schola rship Award Baby Beef Sale Show- Main Stage "Spa nk " - Rock Band 11 00 PM Gates Close:---Goodnight SATUROAY. AUGUST 9 Gates Open Flag Raising Ce remon y 10:00 AM Watermelon Eating Contest 1:00 PM Tobacco Spitting Contest (Women's & Men 's Division ) Horseshoe Pitching Contest 2:00 PM Show- Main Stage W, W. Va . Barn Dance 3. 00 PM Wheat Thrashing 4:00 PM West Virginia Foxhound Bench Show- Livestock Arena Style Show- J unior Building Mountaineer Regional Ol d Time Fiddler's Contest - Main Stage 7:30 PM Mason County Fa.ir Horse Show 9: 00 PM Show-Ma in Stage W, W. Va. Barn Dance Sweepstake Award- Main Stage Gates Close----See you next year. �. ! • I j, .' ~· • . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wennesdav, July 30, 1975 . ·- ~ I ' - n..::. The Dally Sen~!, Ml_ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WedrieSday, July 30, 1975 Despite long border, Finland oriented wllolly West lly PHILIP M. STONE point that, although 4.6 relation~ with the soviet HElSlNKI (UP!) ~ U.S. million Finns share a 79~ Union has kept the peace for Ambassador Mark Evans mile border with 252 million the past 30 years. EconorniAustad recently stormed into Russians, Finland is stlll a caliy, the Finns are in the FiMish Foreign Ministry very Western oriented trouble, ironically because e.,. to complain about a Finnish democracy. their western markets now .IE'L_J:tOW.uo. C. IILACK . decision he thought violated A walk through Helsinki have failed them and they are the country's position of with shop windows jammed being saved by the Soviet HlNTS ON HOW ·r o WORRY with luxuries, albeit ex- market. Someone once said, " Worrying s urely does m;, a lot of neutraUty. good, because the things I worry about never happen!" That is After tempers coo led, pensive, and the streets The Finnish Constitution similar to a story about a patient in a mental hospital who Austad recounted later, a jammed with imported cars gives the President the sole stood with hJs ear to a wall, listening. "Sh-11-h!" he whispered senior foreign ministry of. (Finland has no automobile right to conduct foreign to an attendant, motioning for him to listen also. The attendant ficial told him, "Mr. Am- industry of its own) offers a p(llicy.UrhoK.Kekkonen, 74, pressed his ear to the wall. " I can't hear a thing," he said. bassador, please remember striking contrast to life east president since 1956 long ago "Yeah, I know," replied the patient, "It's been like that all the following when thinking of the border. won the Kremlin's conday! " about Finland and our foreign The European Security fidence. The foreign policy affairs : Conference summit in toward the Soviets is now " Whenever we send our Helsinki's white-marbled called the "Paasikivi. That worry is wrong and hard on your health young people to universities Alvar Aalto ' designed Kekkonen Line" · I haven't the slighest doubt; outside Finland we send them Finlandia House Convention J. V. Paasikivi, president But most of the people who tell me this Have nothing to worry about. West, not East. When our Hall will be tbe biggest event after the last war , began tbe (Richard Armour) young people learn foreign in Finland since the last war. policy of friendly relations languages they learn western The Finns believe the with the Soviet Union and It seems as though some people :ire just naturally "worry languages, not eastern . When decision of East and West to Kekkonen has carried it on. Finland, the fifth largest warts" If you must worry, here are some helpful hints on our citizens visit relatives hold the sununit here conhow to worry . now living in foreign coun- firms acceptance of their E .u rope an country geographically, is the only Set a definite day or night for worrying. It is best to do all tries they travel west , not policy of neutrality. The story of Finland today neutral European state of your worrying in advance, otherwise you may miss a lot of east and when we go on our chances. ' vacations we go mostly west, is political and economic. bordering the Soviet Union. Politically, active neutrality Finnish history tells of Know definitely your worry problem. Write it down, this not east." The official was making the coupled with friendly numerous wars with Czarist will help you to remember what it is. Never worry over rumors. Select a comfortable room and lean back in an easy chair to do you!" worrying. Never worry in bed, in the living room, or in the kitchen. Never worry while working, playing, visiting, shopping, or in church . Never worry when you are sick, depressed , or tired, or with a frown on your face. When you worry, smile, sing. or !LSO whistle. I!Nk.IMI!IC!RD D! MIST!! CIIARGI Nevery worry alone . Share your worry with God. If you cannot help but worry, just remember that worrying never really helps you either. Some years ago a large industrial firm discovered that nine out of 10 cases of workers' inefficiency were caused by worry. A life insurance company found that four out of five nervous breakdowns actually began . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE from worry . A medical clinic's analysis of its patients showed that 35 per cent of the illnesses on record started with worry . A sign in a business executive 's office should cause us to consider the results of worrying: · "The fellow who worried yesterday about tomorrow isn't here today! " ~ Russia and two wars with the Soviet U.nion in the 1114Us. The Finns believe if they now got into trouble with the Soviets there would be loud noises iri the West, but no help . At the forefront of the Finnish-Soviet relationship is the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation, and Mutual Assistance,signedin 1948 and renewed in 1970. the treatY confirmsFinland'sneutrallty and defines the relationship between the two countries. 1n 1955, the Finland and Russia signed a scientific and technical agreement. The Finns are now hesvily involved in building metal, mining and forestry complexes in the Soviet Union and the Soviets are supplying the Finns with nuclear power stations. Most western countries have great underst-anding and sympathy for the Finnish position although at tinoes they believe the Finns go too far in trying to please their 'neighbor. The Finns answer... it is entirely normal In In· ternational relations for neighboring · countries to maintain friendly ties. There is some Western resentment that the Soviet Union has now become Fin-land's · largest trading partner. Yet in the past 18 months it has been that trade which has kept the Finns going. Exports to tbe European Common Market countries fellbyllpercentforthefirst quarter of 1975 while Imports rose by 32 per cent. For the same period, the two major Finnish exports to the West wood and paper-declined by 42 per cent and 24 per cent respectively. For the first six months of 1975, the overall trade deficit was 1.2 billion dollars, almost equaling the entire 1974 figurewhichitselfwasdouble 1973, The government in ~ch tried to stem the deficit With an import deposit scheme_ which affects 83 per ceDI o the countrys llnpolU. Tb scheme requires up lo • J per cent deposit '!rith tho Bank of · Flnlsnd for lb mmths without lntermt . But .t rade with the Sovle4 Union Ia booming: Finl..x Imports 67 per cent of ita oil from the Soviets. In 187Hbe Soviets tripled the price lllld Qle Finns were sbocked. But Kekkonen went to MOIICOW and got an agreement allowlngpaymenttobemade with Increased Finnlah ell· ports. Now U\e trade is nearly balanced . Many Americans, when they think of Finland, remember only that It wu the home of composer Jean Sibelius and the "Flying Finn" Paavo Nurmi, and that Finland was the only Country to repay its post World War I debt to the United States. ELECTRIC SHAVER FOR MEN Super-thin head j·i extra-thin to shove extraclose. 32 precision blades shove faster, cleaner. · $24 --- SUM.MER CLEARANCE I 99 RUG AND CARPET SHAMPOOER Th•' floor JEWs.•r ,., . pod~. ,., Reg. .. llw fi ra,.,.ltol ripl.heodt•lor .. -..-. Tlw-<low ~ <oklry 'J'IIworo In OUI la'"""l .....,., lrofl'lo-lwo6 lt<'- witho.....y .. """'-~ Tto..lodyNor ... oTripto....._, ei- ,~r~ ond ,_.tvrtoblt- 11nd Ia.. .t-.o- k>r bolt\ l.tog1 ond Ulldt<OrMo l T........IV,.I e>i1'hi1191KIO<ulor ohcr.,., or•, S.... MKr119roO.o TM Hooting Ma<h MODEL 99 JEWEI.•r 5 Letters of oplnloo ·are welcomed. They should be . less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed' with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonalflles. 11 99 a>rel $1588 HECK'S lEG. HICK'S RIG. $14.96 ~ JIWIUY,.T. $19.11 HECK'S REG. ss.96 Multi'* $t9i""'"''"' ,..,., Juuly 28, 1975 Dear Sir: I must begin this letter with an apology to those I may have offended. I accept full responsibility for what is included in this letter because my conscience compels me to express my opinion. For several months I have carried a feeling inside me which I haven't until now shared with anyone. I suppose I am suffering from post Vietnam-post Watergate-<>r-no caiming jar lid-itis. I am not poking fun at Vietnam because I spent three years In the Anny. I'm not making fun of Nixon because I voted for him twice. The first time because he said he would end the war honorably and the second tinoe because my Vietnam orders were canceled on hJs orders. And I am certainly not making fun of what appears to be a big rip-<>ff of the people all over the country that depend on their gardens for food. I think my problem is that I believed everything my history and government teachers taught me. I "believe" in the American Dream. I truly belleve that if you try hard enough, set your goals high enough and play by the rules that everyone can he ' what they are capable of being. I accepted tbe fact that public opinion about the war changed. I accepted that a man I voted for twice could turn out to he something other than what I thought. But I can not accept that middle and lower income farnilles can not can their 'own food and I can not believe that Meigs County has to be dead last in care for the Mentally Retarded. No, don't turn your minds off because I mentioned the Mentally Retarded - all those ''no" votes didn~ make them disappear. It is a good feeling to be able to tum your mind on or off any time you want, isn't it? I apologize again. I allowed my bitterness to show. I have searched my mind for as many reasons as 1 can for an answer to why the citizens of Meigs County would vote yes to build a building to house a school for the retarded and then not vote for the money needed to run the school. I know a lot of you and I know you must have a reason. You voted yes first because you knew a nee9 existed but then you voted no twice. Why? Was it becamse someorie gave out incorrect information about the flrst levy and you wanted to get even with them for misleading you? No, that could only hurt !bose whose hopes were raised, not the· rnisinformers. Was it the recession? 1 don't think so, because many of the people I have talked to who have lost their jobs of ten years or more with mortgage payments do realize that they are stlll better off than many. Wa:; it a lack of visability of the school itself or dislike for members of the staff or someone else involved in the campaign? No, thathurtsihe wrong people also. In a county where money has always been short, $500,000 seems like a lot of .money for a building, but who said \he building had to cost that much. Using local contractors and purchasing materials from local dealers surely couldn't hurt.the economy. Those dollars wW be spent many times over before they leave the county. Why should money be' spent in another county? Sometimes lnupedlate solutilllls aren't the best. · ' I would llke Ia propose a Bicentennial project. One that would not detract from any other project or program, but one that, If It were properly managed, could really promote the Ideas we've all been taught. I would propose a well,-<>rganized sdwol for the retarded with an adequate staff which.is not over pOl aDd housed in a building which !lipplies the present needs of the students with allowances made for controlled ·expansion. AcaJn, I IIJI!l)oglze, but l 'k!!ell'rememberlng a song- some of the words are- "It's a long,long road, from which there is , noretll'll, So wblle·we're oo our way there, why not share, and the 'love tloelln't weigh ine down at all. He ain't heavy ... he's , my brother.,. . ,. WE'V~'MOWED ,' DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM WASHABLE FLARE STYLE DOUBLE KNIT '. ALUMINUM FOLDING MEN'S SUCKS REG. '8.88 Fancy potterm, top Cut doWn on the work of summer lawn core with this control. ITEM 37 52 47 MISSES & WOMEN'S TO KNIT TOPS 4.98 1 GIRLS 7-.14 HALTERS - TOPS - BLOUSES and EN'S CHOICE HECK'S lEG. $1.29 CLOCKS JEWn•r,.r. PUSSYCAT. Fun-to-watch clock with swinging toil and blinking eyes. Block cot with easy-to-read white clock face . 20"x5" . TIGER CAT. Another clock swinger (toil and eyelids) Striped block ond yellow. 20"x5". DRESSES TO '2.98 TO 10.88 1 GIRLS' MIX & MATCH OUlFITS SKIRTS JEANS &·SLACKS 3-6x TO . '7 '8.98 TO '9.99 TO HI LOREN'S 4-6x _, TO. 32 SHORT SETS JJ.44. ft\t;_NS-'WOME NS-GI R tS ALL BATHING SUITS THE LINEN LOOK WOM .!8.98 SlACKS SHIFT & SHORT SETS '8.88 NYLON TANK TOP 1 14 HUNDREDS OF CLEARAJ-ICE ITEMS AVAILABLE INLAND AUTO CAR SPEAKERS 2.99 3"x5 II>'' Wedge type speakers (in pairs) with 3 oz . ceramic magnet. . Black palyothleno ccise and 12 foot attached wire leads. $4'' JIWIUY IIPT. HECK'S REG. $6.96 ALARM CLOCK 'All REG. $3.99 $299 JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM PERCOLATOR Popular Avocodo or Ho r11e ~t Go ld color fini\h ~ re~i~t\ J.fainJ. ond ch1pp ing . Sig fam ily size brewl> 4 to 11 cup~ . Keeps cof fee servong hot outomotically . Signal light tell i when IO ser.-e. S~renglh il!lector . Twi\t-loc l. Safety Top, pop-up ~o ~et . Stay·cooll:lo\e and handle . HECK'S REG. $18 .96 CHOICE$ HECK ' S EACH HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH 5 14 99 JIWIJ.R 'f DIPT. . 67' NYLON BIKINI HANDBAGS '5.00 170Z. '6.00 REVLON SHAMPOO PLAYTEX FULL SIZE ' '3.44 $ IVY lfAGUE CAPS . NURSERXIT 14 oz. INGRAHAM ELECTRIC .(LOCK LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC compact $544 1.9 $244 HICK'S REG. $7.36 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 28 MEN'S .SHORT SLEEVE THESEAREONLYSAMPLE~O~THE . LUX TWIN-BELL ITEM '1.99 MISSES BILLFOLDS Designed with full safety features. JIWIUYIIPT. MISSES TANK TOPS 29'' MEN'S PUSSYCAT ANIMATED $}27 27 $}77 34 $}27 "66 $788 156 $377 25 $577 60 $577 96 $}00 55 $!97 60 $ JIWSR'f FILM HECK'S IIG. $3.99 88 53 76 28 WATERING CAN CLOC FOI POCKET CAMERA C110-f2 . A lovely place lor any lady to keep her treasures. rugged rotary mower .. .we've cut down on the price! EACH PORT ABLE RADIO . AM/ FM/SW/AIR/POUCE bondt. Pv\h bvHon, bond 1-e'lector . Powerful tw in ~.peokeu . Simula ted leo ther podded co~oe . 1ndvde~ lx.tterie!. ond earph one\ . B~.~ i h in AC co rd HECK'S REG • . $37.96 KODACOLOR BOX ' throftl~ E SOUNDESIGN 5-BAND KODAK LADIES JEWEL REG. 179.88 Convenient loop handle has slide Rotary whisk-action brush. 2 Iorge dust pons. Sweeps on forward and bock strokes. The colorful ortif ici oll:lovq~.~et sproutt forth lrom tl1i~ outhenticolly de1oigned \prinkling con . The d io l is occen tuo led by Iorge eo\y · to ·reod nym~c!'r\ ond floral d~~ign . Hang· ing or ~londin9 thi1 cheerful ti me-ilee~r odd1 charm to your kitchen or family room . Avocado, Harve1t Gold, or Poppy II " ll8" . I $4;~ CHAIRS colors. Tailored for DOWN THE PRICE! 20" ;ROTARY MOWER ENJOY THE SHOWS IN COMFORT WITH QOTIIM/11111. • 99' HECK'S REG. $3.19 .IIWs.•ro•'- '6.9h ' lNSUL.A TED PLASTIC 1· 1 • 5 1599 SIDE Qa$CHAIGE IS NOW IN PROGRESS CARPET SWEEPER PORT ABLE RADIO DElU.I:I STf.-t.M 01 Oft IRON. S..l.+r H.-I ._,,...., ..... in II DCOd.,.. Ia! .;..,.;,.. - l o t .O.ntilic dio~riburiooo ol • - 0 - . ,.; ,. .a6tplot11 . ~kt.tkl drriooltoontlw . h r - - l ' r•• MdWat.lool'ldWeor fobrilt guid.. , . , _ , "'"' ,..,....,. Wat.r le•.t •"'-"~~• · 61 - • · CoMo\II'M _.. .. ~ - l""'rr"-geob!. c..,d +o.r .;.... , horwl_......on nool1 . 1tw ca<cl THE RJNIOR FAIR CAMERA CASE FOIPOCIO liST AMA TIC CAMDA /J9T. ,1 STEAM AND DRY IRON > BISSELL G. E. POCKET e e e o.v'oll ,..;~~; h e Coolod e f'-9<>111 ' "l"'l pU1pl• anod ~· <l'ylitiQ $oj f.ohcrr"""""9rotol)' btodo1 Keeps remembering a song... DIAMOND .. G0·320 PT801 JIWEl•Y,.T. HECK'S REG. $39.96 JEWs.•r SHAVER HECK'S REG. $29.96 ' I paid pod holden . 31 HECK'S REG. $31.96 TIIPLE..IAI bruUie,, I pair Flo · Thru rug -,hompoo bru1hes, 1 poir leU buffing $24 LADIES PROCTOR GLASS $21'' cor~ oppl•o~tce oll·purpo~ 99 P003 lightweight, easy to corry, batteries included, tone control , ~wenient carrying handle. includes: I pair Flo-Thrv The stair tread wide rug pile dial no;r1~ ~on only be found on Regino ' ~ EI\"Ctrik·broom. Only Regina motche1 noule ~oetting\ with the 1ob to be done with a llitk of the writt. A.dj1.11f~ ea\ily lor cleaning low, rnedivrn or high pile carpet1. Another tyrn wh the noule- lor · bore floor cleaning . No ottochmenb needed. HECK'S REG. $21.99 PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 2 ONLY REGINA REGINA ELECTRIKBROOM CARPET SWEEPER ) 2 ONLY WED. THUR.,- FRI., SAT.-- JULY 30, 31, AUG. 1 & 2 ,--------------------------- ~----~~----------­ GRANDPRIX SCHICK EVERY BUDY s~ · S the W T AD WAY _ '5.49 · WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ....--------P-RiiiiiiCEiiiliSIIIIiiiiN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY 'AUGUST ,• . '3.98 . ENDLV Sincerely, David E . Gloeckner Citizen ,. SILVER. BRIDGE ., ! I DOWNTOWN . . STORE ( . I r ; .\ '' �. ! • I j, .' ~· • . 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wennesdav, July 30, 1975 . ·- ~ I ' - n..::. The Dally Sen~!, Ml_ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WedrieSday, July 30, 1975 Despite long border, Finland oriented wllolly West lly PHILIP M. STONE point that, although 4.6 relation~ with the soviet HElSlNKI (UP!) ~ U.S. million Finns share a 79~ Union has kept the peace for Ambassador Mark Evans mile border with 252 million the past 30 years. EconorniAustad recently stormed into Russians, Finland is stlll a caliy, the Finns are in the FiMish Foreign Ministry very Western oriented trouble, ironically because e.,. to complain about a Finnish democracy. their western markets now .IE'L_J:tOW.uo. C. IILACK . decision he thought violated A walk through Helsinki have failed them and they are the country's position of with shop windows jammed being saved by the Soviet HlNTS ON HOW ·r o WORRY with luxuries, albeit ex- market. Someone once said, " Worrying s urely does m;, a lot of neutraUty. good, because the things I worry about never happen!" That is After tempers coo led, pensive, and the streets The Finnish Constitution similar to a story about a patient in a mental hospital who Austad recounted later, a jammed with imported cars gives the President the sole stood with hJs ear to a wall, listening. "Sh-11-h!" he whispered senior foreign ministry of. (Finland has no automobile right to conduct foreign to an attendant, motioning for him to listen also. The attendant ficial told him, "Mr. Am- industry of its own) offers a p(llicy.UrhoK.Kekkonen, 74, pressed his ear to the wall. " I can't hear a thing," he said. bassador, please remember striking contrast to life east president since 1956 long ago "Yeah, I know," replied the patient, "It's been like that all the following when thinking of the border. won the Kremlin's conday! " about Finland and our foreign The European Security fidence. The foreign policy affairs : Conference summit in toward the Soviets is now " Whenever we send our Helsinki's white-marbled called the "Paasikivi. That worry is wrong and hard on your health young people to universities Alvar Aalto ' designed Kekkonen Line" · I haven't the slighest doubt; outside Finland we send them Finlandia House Convention J. V. Paasikivi, president But most of the people who tell me this Have nothing to worry about. West, not East. When our Hall will be tbe biggest event after the last war , began tbe (Richard Armour) young people learn foreign in Finland since the last war. policy of friendly relations languages they learn western The Finns believe the with the Soviet Union and It seems as though some people :ire just naturally "worry languages, not eastern . When decision of East and West to Kekkonen has carried it on. Finland, the fifth largest warts" If you must worry, here are some helpful hints on our citizens visit relatives hold the sununit here conhow to worry . now living in foreign coun- firms acceptance of their E .u rope an country geographically, is the only Set a definite day or night for worrying. It is best to do all tries they travel west , not policy of neutrality. The story of Finland today neutral European state of your worrying in advance, otherwise you may miss a lot of east and when we go on our chances. ' vacations we go mostly west, is political and economic. bordering the Soviet Union. Politically, active neutrality Finnish history tells of Know definitely your worry problem. Write it down, this not east." The official was making the coupled with friendly numerous wars with Czarist will help you to remember what it is. Never worry over rumors. Select a comfortable room and lean back in an easy chair to do you!" worrying. Never worry in bed, in the living room, or in the kitchen. Never worry while working, playing, visiting, shopping, or in church . Never worry when you are sick, depressed , or tired, or with a frown on your face. When you worry, smile, sing. or !LSO whistle. I!Nk.IMI!IC!RD D! MIST!! CIIARGI Nevery worry alone . Share your worry with God. If you cannot help but worry, just remember that worrying never really helps you either. Some years ago a large industrial firm discovered that nine out of 10 cases of workers' inefficiency were caused by worry. A life insurance company found that four out of five nervous breakdowns actually began . THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE from worry . A medical clinic's analysis of its patients showed that 35 per cent of the illnesses on record started with worry . A sign in a business executive 's office should cause us to consider the results of worrying: · "The fellow who worried yesterday about tomorrow isn't here today! " ~ Russia and two wars with the Soviet U.nion in the 1114Us. The Finns believe if they now got into trouble with the Soviets there would be loud noises iri the West, but no help . At the forefront of the Finnish-Soviet relationship is the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation, and Mutual Assistance,signedin 1948 and renewed in 1970. the treatY confirmsFinland'sneutrallty and defines the relationship between the two countries. 1n 1955, the Finland and Russia signed a scientific and technical agreement. The Finns are now hesvily involved in building metal, mining and forestry complexes in the Soviet Union and the Soviets are supplying the Finns with nuclear power stations. Most western countries have great underst-anding and sympathy for the Finnish position although at tinoes they believe the Finns go too far in trying to please their 'neighbor. The Finns answer... it is entirely normal In In· ternational relations for neighboring · countries to maintain friendly ties. There is some Western resentment that the Soviet Union has now become Fin-land's · largest trading partner. Yet in the past 18 months it has been that trade which has kept the Finns going. Exports to tbe European Common Market countries fellbyllpercentforthefirst quarter of 1975 while Imports rose by 32 per cent. For the same period, the two major Finnish exports to the West wood and paper-declined by 42 per cent and 24 per cent respectively. For the first six months of 1975, the overall trade deficit was 1.2 billion dollars, almost equaling the entire 1974 figurewhichitselfwasdouble 1973, The government in ~ch tried to stem the deficit With an import deposit scheme_ which affects 83 per ceDI o the countrys llnpolU. Tb scheme requires up lo • J per cent deposit '!rith tho Bank of · Flnlsnd for lb mmths without lntermt . But .t rade with the Sovle4 Union Ia booming: Finl..x Imports 67 per cent of ita oil from the Soviets. In 187Hbe Soviets tripled the price lllld Qle Finns were sbocked. But Kekkonen went to MOIICOW and got an agreement allowlngpaymenttobemade with Increased Finnlah ell· ports. Now U\e trade is nearly balanced . Many Americans, when they think of Finland, remember only that It wu the home of composer Jean Sibelius and the "Flying Finn" Paavo Nurmi, and that Finland was the only Country to repay its post World War I debt to the United States. ELECTRIC SHAVER FOR MEN Super-thin head j·i extra-thin to shove extraclose. 32 precision blades shove faster, cleaner. · $24 --- SUM.MER CLEARANCE I 99 RUG AND CARPET SHAMPOOER Th•' floor JEWs.•r ,., . pod~. ,., Reg. .. llw fi ra,.,.ltol ripl.heodt•lor .. -..-. Tlw-<low ~ <oklry 'J'IIworo In OUI la'"""l .....,., lrofl'lo-lwo6 lt<'- witho.....y .. """'-~ Tto..lodyNor ... oTripto....._, ei- ,~r~ ond ,_.tvrtoblt- 11nd Ia.. .t-.o- k>r bolt\ l.tog1 ond Ulldt<OrMo l T........IV,.I e>i1'hi1191KIO<ulor ohcr.,., or•, S.... MKr119roO.o TM Hooting Ma<h MODEL 99 JEWEI.•r 5 Letters of oplnloo ·are welcomed. They should be . less than 300 words long (or be subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed' with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not per· sonalflles. 11 99 a>rel $1588 HECK'S lEG. HICK'S RIG. $14.96 ~ JIWIUY,.T. $19.11 HECK'S REG. ss.96 Multi'* $t9i""'"''"' ,..,., Juuly 28, 1975 Dear Sir: I must begin this letter with an apology to those I may have offended. I accept full responsibility for what is included in this letter because my conscience compels me to express my opinion. For several months I have carried a feeling inside me which I haven't until now shared with anyone. I suppose I am suffering from post Vietnam-post Watergate-<>r-no caiming jar lid-itis. I am not poking fun at Vietnam because I spent three years In the Anny. I'm not making fun of Nixon because I voted for him twice. The first time because he said he would end the war honorably and the second tinoe because my Vietnam orders were canceled on hJs orders. And I am certainly not making fun of what appears to be a big rip-<>ff of the people all over the country that depend on their gardens for food. I think my problem is that I believed everything my history and government teachers taught me. I "believe" in the American Dream. I truly belleve that if you try hard enough, set your goals high enough and play by the rules that everyone can he ' what they are capable of being. I accepted tbe fact that public opinion about the war changed. I accepted that a man I voted for twice could turn out to he something other than what I thought. But I can not accept that middle and lower income farnilles can not can their 'own food and I can not believe that Meigs County has to be dead last in care for the Mentally Retarded. No, don't turn your minds off because I mentioned the Mentally Retarded - all those ''no" votes didn~ make them disappear. It is a good feeling to be able to tum your mind on or off any time you want, isn't it? I apologize again. I allowed my bitterness to show. I have searched my mind for as many reasons as 1 can for an answer to why the citizens of Meigs County would vote yes to build a building to house a school for the retarded and then not vote for the money needed to run the school. I know a lot of you and I know you must have a reason. You voted yes first because you knew a nee9 existed but then you voted no twice. Why? Was it becamse someorie gave out incorrect information about the flrst levy and you wanted to get even with them for misleading you? No, that could only hurt !bose whose hopes were raised, not the· rnisinformers. Was it the recession? 1 don't think so, because many of the people I have talked to who have lost their jobs of ten years or more with mortgage payments do realize that they are stlll better off than many. Wa:; it a lack of visability of the school itself or dislike for members of the staff or someone else involved in the campaign? No, thathurtsihe wrong people also. In a county where money has always been short, $500,000 seems like a lot of .money for a building, but who said \he building had to cost that much. Using local contractors and purchasing materials from local dealers surely couldn't hurt.the economy. Those dollars wW be spent many times over before they leave the county. Why should money be' spent in another county? Sometimes lnupedlate solutilllls aren't the best. · ' I would llke Ia propose a Bicentennial project. One that would not detract from any other project or program, but one that, If It were properly managed, could really promote the Ideas we've all been taught. I would propose a well,-<>rganized sdwol for the retarded with an adequate staff which.is not over pOl aDd housed in a building which !lipplies the present needs of the students with allowances made for controlled ·expansion. AcaJn, I IIJI!l)oglze, but l 'k!!ell'rememberlng a song- some of the words are- "It's a long,long road, from which there is , noretll'll, So wblle·we're oo our way there, why not share, and the 'love tloelln't weigh ine down at all. He ain't heavy ... he's , my brother.,. . ,. WE'V~'MOWED ,' DOZENS TO CHOOSE FROM WASHABLE FLARE STYLE DOUBLE KNIT '. ALUMINUM FOLDING MEN'S SUCKS REG. '8.88 Fancy potterm, top Cut doWn on the work of summer lawn core with this control. ITEM 37 52 47 MISSES & WOMEN'S TO KNIT TOPS 4.98 1 GIRLS 7-.14 HALTERS - TOPS - BLOUSES and EN'S CHOICE HECK'S lEG. $1.29 CLOCKS JEWn•r,.r. PUSSYCAT. Fun-to-watch clock with swinging toil and blinking eyes. Block cot with easy-to-read white clock face . 20"x5" . TIGER CAT. Another clock swinger (toil and eyelids) Striped block ond yellow. 20"x5". DRESSES TO '2.98 TO 10.88 1 GIRLS' MIX & MATCH OUlFITS SKIRTS JEANS &·SLACKS 3-6x TO . '7 '8.98 TO '9.99 TO HI LOREN'S 4-6x _, TO. 32 SHORT SETS JJ.44. ft\t;_NS-'WOME NS-GI R tS ALL BATHING SUITS THE LINEN LOOK WOM .!8.98 SlACKS SHIFT & SHORT SETS '8.88 NYLON TANK TOP 1 14 HUNDREDS OF CLEARAJ-ICE ITEMS AVAILABLE INLAND AUTO CAR SPEAKERS 2.99 3"x5 II>'' Wedge type speakers (in pairs) with 3 oz . ceramic magnet. . Black palyothleno ccise and 12 foot attached wire leads. $4'' JIWIUY IIPT. HECK'S REG. $6.96 ALARM CLOCK 'All REG. $3.99 $299 JEWElRY DEPT. SUNBEAM PERCOLATOR Popular Avocodo or Ho r11e ~t Go ld color fini\h ~ re~i~t\ J.fainJ. ond ch1pp ing . Sig fam ily size brewl> 4 to 11 cup~ . Keeps cof fee servong hot outomotically . Signal light tell i when IO ser.-e. S~renglh il!lector . Twi\t-loc l. Safety Top, pop-up ~o ~et . Stay·cooll:lo\e and handle . HECK'S REG. $18 .96 CHOICE$ HECK ' S EACH HECK'S REG. $4.99 EACH 5 14 99 JIWIJ.R 'f DIPT. . 67' NYLON BIKINI HANDBAGS '5.00 170Z. '6.00 REVLON SHAMPOO PLAYTEX FULL SIZE ' '3.44 $ IVY lfAGUE CAPS . NURSERXIT 14 oz. INGRAHAM ELECTRIC .(LOCK LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC compact $544 1.9 $244 HICK'S REG. $7.36 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 28 MEN'S .SHORT SLEEVE THESEAREONLYSAMPLE~O~THE . LUX TWIN-BELL ITEM '1.99 MISSES BILLFOLDS Designed with full safety features. JIWIUYIIPT. MISSES TANK TOPS 29'' MEN'S PUSSYCAT ANIMATED $}27 27 $}77 34 $}27 "66 $788 156 $377 25 $577 60 $577 96 $}00 55 $!97 60 $ JIWSR'f FILM HECK'S IIG. $3.99 88 53 76 28 WATERING CAN CLOC FOI POCKET CAMERA C110-f2 . A lovely place lor any lady to keep her treasures. rugged rotary mower .. .we've cut down on the price! EACH PORT ABLE RADIO . AM/ FM/SW/AIR/POUCE bondt. Pv\h bvHon, bond 1-e'lector . Powerful tw in ~.peokeu . Simula ted leo ther podded co~oe . 1ndvde~ lx.tterie!. ond earph one\ . B~.~ i h in AC co rd HECK'S REG • . $37.96 KODACOLOR BOX ' throftl~ E SOUNDESIGN 5-BAND KODAK LADIES JEWEL REG. 179.88 Convenient loop handle has slide Rotary whisk-action brush. 2 Iorge dust pons. Sweeps on forward and bock strokes. The colorful ortif ici oll:lovq~.~et sproutt forth lrom tl1i~ outhenticolly de1oigned \prinkling con . The d io l is occen tuo led by Iorge eo\y · to ·reod nym~c!'r\ ond floral d~~ign . Hang· ing or ~londin9 thi1 cheerful ti me-ilee~r odd1 charm to your kitchen or family room . Avocado, Harve1t Gold, or Poppy II " ll8" . I $4;~ CHAIRS colors. Tailored for DOWN THE PRICE! 20" ;ROTARY MOWER ENJOY THE SHOWS IN COMFORT WITH QOTIIM/11111. • 99' HECK'S REG. $3.19 .IIWs.•ro•'- '6.9h ' lNSUL.A TED PLASTIC 1· 1 • 5 1599 SIDE Qa$CHAIGE IS NOW IN PROGRESS CARPET SWEEPER PORT ABLE RADIO DElU.I:I STf.-t.M 01 Oft IRON. S..l.+r H.-I ._,,...., ..... in II DCOd.,.. Ia! .;..,.;,.. - l o t .O.ntilic dio~riburiooo ol • - 0 - . ,.; ,. .a6tplot11 . ~kt.tkl drriooltoontlw . h r - - l ' r•• MdWat.lool'ldWeor fobrilt guid.. , . , _ , "'"' ,..,....,. Wat.r le•.t •"'-"~~• · 61 - • · CoMo\II'M _.. .. ~ - l""'rr"-geob!. c..,d +o.r .;.... , horwl_......on nool1 . 1tw ca<cl THE RJNIOR FAIR CAMERA CASE FOIPOCIO liST AMA TIC CAMDA /J9T. ,1 STEAM AND DRY IRON > BISSELL G. E. POCKET e e e o.v'oll ,..;~~; h e Coolod e f'-9<>111 ' "l"'l pU1pl• anod ~· <l'ylitiQ $oj f.ohcrr"""""9rotol)' btodo1 Keeps remembering a song... DIAMOND .. G0·320 PT801 JIWEl•Y,.T. HECK'S REG. $39.96 JEWs.•r SHAVER HECK'S REG. $29.96 ' I paid pod holden . 31 HECK'S REG. $31.96 TIIPLE..IAI bruUie,, I pair Flo · Thru rug -,hompoo bru1hes, 1 poir leU buffing $24 LADIES PROCTOR GLASS $21'' cor~ oppl•o~tce oll·purpo~ 99 P003 lightweight, easy to corry, batteries included, tone control , ~wenient carrying handle. includes: I pair Flo-Thrv The stair tread wide rug pile dial no;r1~ ~on only be found on Regino ' ~ EI\"Ctrik·broom. Only Regina motche1 noule ~oetting\ with the 1ob to be done with a llitk of the writt. A.dj1.11f~ ea\ily lor cleaning low, rnedivrn or high pile carpet1. Another tyrn wh the noule- lor · bore floor cleaning . No ottochmenb needed. HECK'S REG. $21.99 PORTABLE 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER 2 ONLY REGINA REGINA ELECTRIKBROOM CARPET SWEEPER ) 2 ONLY WED. THUR.,- FRI., SAT.-- JULY 30, 31, AUG. 1 & 2 ,--------------------------- ~----~~----------­ GRANDPRIX SCHICK EVERY BUDY s~ · S the W T AD WAY _ '5.49 · WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ....--------P-RiiiiiiCEiiiliSIIIIiiiiN EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY 'AUGUST ,• . '3.98 . ENDLV Sincerely, David E . Gloeckner Citizen ,. SILVER. BRIDGE ., ! I DOWNTOWN . . STORE ( . I r ; .\ '' �I' ' ' .' ' •• 13 - . I ,. ·' ' I r . • . I • :n- DllllySentlnei,Middleport-Puneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Juiy 30, lrl$ . .' . .. '' ' ' OPEl DAILY OPEIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 (· PLENTY .FREE ' .. •' QUART PENNZOIL 1 OW30 MOTOR OIL TYLO LINE LOCKS LIMIT 5 QUARTS ~ I e PASSAGE e BEDROOM e BATHROOM QT. "'ulto · • •• o•~ !1.-?1 HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT. I I}' .:: :.t : ~ ESP£CIALLYFOR THE HOME 09 $ 11 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 I '· I ·· .;, ! . e ENTRY CASCO IGNITION SETS . :Sfr:S"NOT INClUDE~ ) FOR MOST AMERICA,_. CARS $499 RECONDITIONED ' HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. . A.,._,.,_ 9-9( HEat'S. HECK'S REG. $1.74 s 138 AUTD/1.1, ' HECK'S REG. $1.77 .. .. ~ HECK'S FLYING INSECT KILLER PAN& ROLLER CASE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 12.69 $599· '9.63 .•.. ,,,., ,".. ,-c "' ., ··'' " .., .... -- ...../ . '· '{-··· $ 99 -~ . \ HOUSEHOLD / DIET SCALE COMIT 6 QUAAT $ 99 REG. s 109 , ' 9INCH $399 · HECK'S REG. '6.93 JA·RS 6 QT. .FOOD .BLANCHER STEW POT R,A,C. AIITOMDTIIIIIJB'T. HOUSE & CiARDEII BUCi KILLER PINT ENTERPRISE 'ALuMINUM .......... ...,... REG. Sl4;99 13 1/z OZ. HECK'S REG. 99' EACH .$222 ·$gas- OFF! INSECT REPELLENT CHOICE MASON JARS :OWEU.TACH: HECK' S REG. $1 .09 e RUBBIIICi COMPOUND e POLISHIIICi COMPOUND QT. AUTO IJIIIT. 14 QT. PRESERVING . KrnLE 17 JARS PER CASE 89< CAR CARE PRODUCTS . 10QT.PAIL HICK .'5 R_ I O. $9.63 REG. '3.99 .... ' HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. FO.OD BLANCHER HECK'S '9.63 SET $ 5'' 77 $ 2.11 1 HARDWARE DEPT. 99< 10QT• GALVANIZID 12 oz. HANDY PAIL 9 IICH TWIN PAK ROLLER REFILLS HECK'S REG; $2.99 · AUTO IJEPT. HARIIWAII IJIIIT. ' $100 $177 Get !hot dow" on ~ -olb REG. 118.53 AUTO DEPT. 0111 .... . 4-1. c- PAIR tlOIDifi IJIIIT. ' · HECK'S REG. TO $11.88 • REG. To 71'' PR. $444. LADIES' "PRINCESS SUE" HECK'S REG. PANTY HOSE $5.99 ROTIIfi , IJIIIT. .'. MfiO ~Oill4INUM · 4 PC. MUSUIETn SET ..... HICK'S HECK'S ...REG. ..,. . '1.09 MWilriA/11 • ' ' ·"' 59( - -- 'sac "" ' " "" •• . ' HKK'S : IIG. " ' "' -· PAll "" HECK'S REG. 99' PAIR ao-•r. . ' - The a ll $1\eer from wo i5t to toe in "one sire fits aU." Colon of sun ton, cinnorno.n, a nd borown. STAINLESS STEEL CHOPPER .· ' MEASURING SET HECK'~ tlOTHIIIfi ~JgT. HECK' S REG. T0$9.99 $ 244 ' ~~;.: ;~ c $1.09 . ' . $600 . -UTILITY PAIL ll~Piece ' ' . Choo~ from soh pastel colo rs in tailo red an d f9ncy styles . In si zes 5·7. / ladies fashion and bosic style jeans in navy only. Choose from low or hi-rise in sizes,5-15 and 8-16 . $6'' e'hCUP e 1hCUP et CUP . .10 Q~AIT ~LUMINUM $3.99 1/DI/SIWARE IJB'T. lor,. bi" pLIM with Wg fr onr In railroad olripn ot t'MI'I'f ....,."'· e 1/aCUP COMET BIKINI PANTIES DENIM BIB OVERALLS .... wilh 0 poi< of - . HECK'S LADIES' " JR. BOYS' MEASURETTES MEAT CHOPPER HECK'S REG. $1.89 HECK'S REG. Sl.99 4 PIECE SIT AND 99( S<ientifico lly Formu la ted for Oi5c or Drum ·Brakes. CAR WASH BRUSH HICIC'SUG. $1.99 CARB & CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER BRAKE FLUID DELUXE . FOOD DuPONT PRESTONE $1_44 . PAll NAIDWARE DEPT. . .1. . ";, EN:rERPRISE AWMINUM. HECK'S REG. $7.99 ' 11 DuPONT ·ttoTH• _. ' { $244 HICk'S UG. $2.49 ANT & ROACH KILLER 49( . ., ROCKET MOTOR OIL RAID oz. HECK'S REG . $1 .66 HECK'S REG . TO $3.99 ...... .... :.. : TWO GALLONS NAIDWA/IE DEPT. SIM il AR TO IllUSTRATION SJOO SET - AllaN . INCLUDES, f'OINTS, IIOIOR & C ONDEN~flt . s 1'66 ~' ONT.¥.1 SPARK SET OF 8 (HIGH PEIIK>!Wr.ANCE agai.tt! CHOICE " ' • " or '• " ' AUTO DEPT. ~ti­ COOLING SYSTEM CLEANER MADE BY KWIKS~T PENNZDIL ~ -:- ' •orolt DUPONT HEAVY DUTY I $1 .29 • • DISHPANS . 14QUAIT HECK'S . , ·:ftG.''1]9 . $244 _ ••.,>... . .' ~ICK'S -10: $3 ..6 11 17QUART ·. ToW $2'' NDIISIWARE •r. ' ' ·, ' '' ,• . ,, j .. I . I \ . . . . \ ' ' . , '. I . I , ·I I · ' . ' ' ·' .· '· h �I' ' ' .' ' •• 13 - . I ,. ·' ' I r . • . I • :n- DllllySentlnei,Middleport-Puneroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Juiy 30, lrl$ . .' . .. '' ' ' OPEl DAILY OPEIIAI.Y 10 TO 9 10 TO 9 (· PLENTY .FREE ' .. •' QUART PENNZOIL 1 OW30 MOTOR OIL TYLO LINE LOCKS LIMIT 5 QUARTS ~ I e PASSAGE e BEDROOM e BATHROOM QT. "'ulto · • •• o•~ !1.-?1 HECK'S REG. 69 1 QT. I I}' .:: :.t : ~ ESP£CIALLYFOR THE HOME 09 $ 11 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 I '· I ·· .;, ! . e ENTRY CASCO IGNITION SETS . :Sfr:S"NOT INClUDE~ ) FOR MOST AMERICA,_. CARS $499 RECONDITIONED ' HECK'S REG. $6.99 AUTO DEPT. AUTO DEPT. . A.,._,.,_ 9-9( HEat'S. HECK'S REG. $1.74 s 138 AUTD/1.1, ' HECK'S REG. $1.77 .. .. ~ HECK'S FLYING INSECT KILLER PAN& ROLLER CASE HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 12.69 $599· '9.63 .•.. ,,,., ,".. ,-c "' ., ··'' " .., .... -- ...../ . '· '{-··· $ 99 -~ . \ HOUSEHOLD / DIET SCALE COMIT 6 QUAAT $ 99 REG. s 109 , ' 9INCH $399 · HECK'S REG. '6.93 JA·RS 6 QT. .FOOD .BLANCHER STEW POT R,A,C. AIITOMDTIIIIIJB'T. HOUSE & CiARDEII BUCi KILLER PINT ENTERPRISE 'ALuMINUM .......... ...,... REG. Sl4;99 13 1/z OZ. HECK'S REG. 99' EACH .$222 ·$gas- OFF! INSECT REPELLENT CHOICE MASON JARS :OWEU.TACH: HECK' S REG. $1 .09 e RUBBIIICi COMPOUND e POLISHIIICi COMPOUND QT. AUTO IJIIIT. 14 QT. PRESERVING . KrnLE 17 JARS PER CASE 89< CAR CARE PRODUCTS . 10QT.PAIL HICK .'5 R_ I O. $9.63 REG. '3.99 .... ' HECK'S REG. $1.79 HECK'S REG. FO.OD BLANCHER HECK'S '9.63 SET $ 5'' 77 $ 2.11 1 HARDWARE DEPT. 99< 10QT• GALVANIZID 12 oz. HANDY PAIL 9 IICH TWIN PAK ROLLER REFILLS HECK'S REG; $2.99 · AUTO IJEPT. HARIIWAII IJIIIT. ' $100 $177 Get !hot dow" on ~ -olb REG. 118.53 AUTO DEPT. 0111 .... . 4-1. c- PAIR tlOIDifi IJIIIT. ' · HECK'S REG. TO $11.88 • REG. To 71'' PR. $444. LADIES' "PRINCESS SUE" HECK'S REG. PANTY HOSE $5.99 ROTIIfi , IJIIIT. .'. MfiO ~Oill4INUM · 4 PC. MUSUIETn SET ..... HICK'S HECK'S ...REG. ..,. . '1.09 MWilriA/11 • ' ' ·"' 59( - -- 'sac "" ' " "" •• . ' HKK'S : IIG. " ' "' -· PAll "" HECK'S REG. 99' PAIR ao-•r. . ' - The a ll $1\eer from wo i5t to toe in "one sire fits aU." Colon of sun ton, cinnorno.n, a nd borown. STAINLESS STEEL CHOPPER .· ' MEASURING SET HECK'~ tlOTHIIIfi ~JgT. HECK' S REG. T0$9.99 $ 244 ' ~~;.: ;~ c $1.09 . ' . $600 . -UTILITY PAIL ll~Piece ' ' . Choo~ from soh pastel colo rs in tailo red an d f9ncy styles . In si zes 5·7. / ladies fashion and bosic style jeans in navy only. Choose from low or hi-rise in sizes,5-15 and 8-16 . $6'' e'hCUP e 1hCUP et CUP . .10 Q~AIT ~LUMINUM $3.99 1/DI/SIWARE IJB'T. lor,. bi" pLIM with Wg fr onr In railroad olripn ot t'MI'I'f ....,."'· e 1/aCUP COMET BIKINI PANTIES DENIM BIB OVERALLS .... wilh 0 poi< of - . HECK'S LADIES' " JR. BOYS' MEASURETTES MEAT CHOPPER HECK'S REG. $1.89 HECK'S REG. Sl.99 4 PIECE SIT AND 99( S<ientifico lly Formu la ted for Oi5c or Drum ·Brakes. CAR WASH BRUSH HICIC'SUG. $1.99 CARB & CHOKE SPRAY CLEANER BRAKE FLUID DELUXE . FOOD DuPONT PRESTONE $1_44 . PAll NAIDWARE DEPT. . .1. . ";, EN:rERPRISE AWMINUM. HECK'S REG. $7.99 ' 11 DuPONT ·ttoTH• _. ' { $244 HICk'S UG. $2.49 ANT & ROACH KILLER 49( . ., ROCKET MOTOR OIL RAID oz. HECK'S REG . $1 .66 HECK'S REG . TO $3.99 ...... .... :.. : TWO GALLONS NAIDWA/IE DEPT. SIM il AR TO IllUSTRATION SJOO SET - AllaN . INCLUDES, f'OINTS, IIOIOR & C ONDEN~flt . s 1'66 ~' ONT.¥.1 SPARK SET OF 8 (HIGH PEIIK>!Wr.ANCE agai.tt! CHOICE " ' • " or '• " ' AUTO DEPT. ~ti­ COOLING SYSTEM CLEANER MADE BY KWIKS~T PENNZDIL ~ -:- ' •orolt DUPONT HEAVY DUTY I $1 .29 • • DISHPANS . 14QUAIT HECK'S . , ·:ftG.''1]9 . $244 _ ••.,>... . .' ~ICK'S -10: $3 ..6 11 17QUART ·. ToW $2'' NDIISIWARE •r. ' ' ·, ' '' ,• . ,, j .. I . I \ . . . . \ ' ' . , '. I . I , ·I I · ' . ' ' ·' .· '· h �II ' .J I .. . I I ' • I J ' • I .. I " it"-Tbe DeilY sentinel, Mlcldleport-l'm!eroy; o., Wfd!lesday, July 30, 1975 ' --.,,.--- PLENTY . - FREE - JASON EMPIRE 7 x 35 WIDE ANGLE BINOCULARS $19 .. JETCO 10 SPEED .. TASCO TROLLING MOTOR 99 RIFLE SCOPE Fully coated 5 lens optical system, fog proofed by niirogen and parallax corrected. ~ minute click 1top$. Opti·Centered k crO$· ~hair reticle. Fits .22 col. and air rifle~ with grooved receiver. Haze filter cop~. The most advanced in motor design and manufacture of all electric fishing motors. It HECK'S REG. $10.99 pro.,.ides more power than conventional HECK'S REG. $32.88 electrics and is especially effective ... and easy on the battery . ., : at the low speeds so frequently used in trolling . and in fishing SPDITS Dli'T. :;::: ::;:;::: :::::::::::::-::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::%; ~ ~ ' Swimming party -is given advocatees \ \ Property Transfers SI'OITS/111'1. shorelines. weedbeds and shallow water, starting stopping, reversing, speed selection and 360 ° pivotal steering ore manual operations. 99 $ HUGH EASON AND DAVID MIGHT swim In the cool pool of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason. Looking on are front row, I to r, Debbie Atherton, Billy Neutzling, Maggie Hoys, Etta Mae Ellis and Linda WaiBon; back row,! tor, Angela Eason; Jerry Hall and Hugh Roush. HECK'S REG. 79.99 "ACHILLES" FULL CALF-LEATHER SI'NTS 1111'1. "ACHILLES" TENNIS SHOES- ATHLETIC SHOES SUEDE TRACK AND TENNIS STYLES SAM SNEAD "BLUE RIDGE" GOLF CLUBS IYWILSOI CHOICE HECK'S RIG. $10.99 PAIR $6'' PAIR SPORTS DEPT. OFFICIAL SIZE BASEBALL 99 $ HECK'S REG. $1 ;2.99 PAIR PAIR SPORTS DEPT. ~- PROCUT e3WOODS e81RONS MESH JERSEY HECK'S HECK'S REG. $8.99 REG. $2.99 SPOIITSDIPT. S/IBTS DEPT. JETCO KENT • TREASURE 12 SUNDAY GOLF BAG· oz. SPRAY s PREVENTS RUST $1118 $499 HECK'SREG. $7.99 manne fabncs. Heavy gauge plastic inserts are filled with 100% new kapok ancl electronically sealed. Made in accordance with Coast Guard specifications with all · ·snaps '!nd "0" rings of stainl.e n steel. 00 $ 99 HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 HECK'S RIG. $42.99 S/IOm IJEI'T. HECKIS REG. $1.79 S/IIMI$ . .1. Yok~ Style-. keeps wearer heads up at all times. Rugged Join America's exciting new hobbyTreasure Finding. Works through dirt, sand, wood, water, and even . rock with no los~ of power. Detects a penny to 5 inches. Oetects sharply with ~\Sound Off" loudspeaker. Very powerful, comes complete, ready to . go. All transistor. Lightweight, 3 lbs. One tun~r control. WD~40 CANVAS LIFE VEST SPORTS /liP(. Si'BIJ DEPT. ., WIRE MEN'S PLASTIC FISH .BASKET ·$ 66 ..$ ·'· ' . . SI'Oni . .T. 18 I ;... . ' ·~· - · : I' • ,,.1$.. 1. • I' I r;'' • . ·::_:. : . ..-· :. PLASTIC . MECK!S IIG. $3.99 HICK'S IIG. $2.99 I - ~ • UMIJ . .T. 'I .·..,., .:. :. .....·....; :: lt:.... MINNOW·TRAP I ;· .:· • ·. .r J.:: o-&·(~:: ~~ Full length raincoat with slash pockets and full front •ipper. Colon Smoh. HICK'S RIG. $3.99 • :H~ - : ~ - ..·~ ' RAINCOAT ' . .• ·;,· .. 99' ' •• individual or group of in· dividuals exists who consistently share the same interests on everything. There are just too many . classes of consumers to sluipe them all into a single interest. Even if this were possible, the group would be shifting so often on various issues as to make classification · unwortBble. The bill provides that the ACA definition of a ;,consumer lnterest"_c!lllllOt be challenge(fby anyone yet 1 no one would seriously primer for the bureaucratic pwnp. . . A third objection is that the ACA would undoubtedly place unfair and expensive burdens on , private en· terprise. Within the last five years, the creation of OSHA, EPA and oth~r federal agencies has entangled the business community in red tape and federal paperwork. Part.l~arly hard hit by this new agency would be the small buslt!essman - who is already drowning in federal costs to the conswner. ACA intervention in the regulartory process would only compowtd the problem, hurting the same group- the conswner - that the agency is supposed to aid. Afl presently amended, the Senate version of the ACA bW contains so many exemptions that the original purpose is diluted to the point of loef· fectiveness . The Senate bill exempts from ACA jurisdiction : broadcasting, labor, the Alaska Pipeline, and, to a limited extend, ·agriculture. No sound reason can be given for exempting these areas and not the rest of the economic community. Finally, there is no real ,need for such a new agency . Currently with in the federal government there are 1,000 conswner-related programs in some . 33 government agencies and deparlments. The more logical approach is to increase the effectiveness of these existing programs, thus aiding the conswner without adding another encumbering section of bureaucracy. · a ~ Chester A. Lemon, dec. , to Thelma F . Gillispie, Cert. for Trans ., Salem. Thelma Florence GillJspie to Father Flanagan Boys Home, Protective Institution, Boys' Town, Archdiocese of Omaha, Nebraska, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Father Flanagan Boys' Home to Franklin Real Estate Co., 49 A., Salem. Homer Roush to Carroll Norris, Addie Norris, 2 A., Sutton. Willard F . Boyer, Nettie M. Boyer to Willard F. Boyer. I. Nettie M. Boyer, Lot; Mid· dlepQI't. Patrick Wayne Mullen, Penny E. Mullen to Terry G. Evans, Lee Ann Evans, Lot, Harrisonville. Ora B. Waddell, dec. to Edna M. Richmond, Cert: of Trans., Rutland. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell to Roger L. Holman, Sally A. Holman, Lot, Rutland. Albert Goeglein, Ida Susan Goegleln to John Redovlan, Jr., Rosetta Lee Redovlan, 1 A., Chester. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio .. - - 949-5772 FRENOI CITY .I •• •• • • LARGE FRANKS e lb. FRENCH CITY 9 lb•1° POLISH SAUSAGE ........... :.... . TASTEE BRAND ·BOLOGNA ............... ~i~..... ~~:.69C CHECKER BRAND EQUAL HOUSING 12 oz. ~~ SOFT DRINKS ....... ... OPPORTUNITY from. health research and treat· ment for ~ihe elderly and victims of epilepsy, Hun· tington's disease and hemophilia., In addition, the law author· izes ~million for loans and scholarships for nursing school students and grants for construction of nursing 'school facilities. Vo~ for the override were ?:17 Democrats and 107 Republicans. Voting against the override were 7 Democrats ·and 36 'Republicans . . The vote by Ohio's. eight Democrats and 15 . Republicans : Democrats for: Ashley, Mottl, Carney, . Hays, Seiberling, James Sttinton, Stokes, Vanik. Republicans for: GradlsOn, Gl!yer, Kindness, Mosher, · Regula; J. William SlantC!II, ,Whalen, ·Wylie. Republicans . against: Ash· bro·ok: Brown, Clanc·y, Devine, · Har~ha, Ultta, Miller . ' l b . •3•• ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT ............... .. PRELIMINARY ;PROPOSALS TIDE Development wi ll accept prellmlnarx propos~ls for housing under the Section 8 Hous1ng Ass1stance Payments Program. Proposals may be .submitted by private owners or Public Housing 'Agency ( PHAl owners or by PHA'.s In combination wlth prlva1e owners for ne~ly constructed units to be located in the following Ohoo cities and counti.es and not to exceed the number and type of units listed for each county : 10 GOLDEN RIPE Number· NumbtF· N~~~~ of , Elderly F Units Units · United Area A. Putnam-Ottawa-Glandorf Area 8 Fulton-Wauseon Area C Henry-Napoleon Area D Meigs-Pomeroy Area E Vinton- McArthur Area F Clinton-Wilmington Area G Campaign- Urbana Area H Clar~-Springtleld Area 1 Clark- New Carlisle Area J Warren-Franklin 30 40 30 30 10 40 45' l50 30 ' 60. 0 0 30 l5 5 0 20 100 0 60 · CALIFORNIA . . BROUGHTON'S ~0 v• doL. 2% MILK ...........................~~·... so 30 ~~. Area Dir~ctor !~:.19e SUNKIST LEMONS .......... :. 30 ., ~0 0 l5 5 ~0 25 Area K Portage-xx l25 25 100 · xx-Sites in any location In the county with required amenities and services will be considered . Proposals must be rec;eived by NOON on September 10, I 1975 ·. 1 • Detailed lnlormation Is contained In a Deve oper s Program Packet which may be obtained by wrlflng to: Director, Housing Production Mortgage Credit, HUD Area Office, 60 East ~in Street, Columbus. Ohio ~3215, ·Attn : .Developer's Packet (phone 61~,469-6783) . Please request Developer's Packet. by Area and County (example: Are~ · A · Putnam County). 1ne 11st ot cities and coul'lt!es by numoer ana type 'ol units to be listed in our ne~t two advertising cycles Is also available on request . · p G L d ~ 11 0~ BANANAS ....... .................... .. 'i.W COttSTRUCTIO~ Area County~ Community ; 2/33 e HEINZ CATSUP ....... ~~-~~. 59e INVITATION FOR iJl Ford loses health b. WASHINGTON (UPI) The HouSe, on 384 to 43 roll call, Tuesday · qverrode Pl:esldent Ford's veto of .lhe $2 billion, two-year health services bW · II was the first successful override In five attempts by the House this year while the Senate was casting its first such vote. Ford rejected lhe . health bW prinlarily on the same grounds •he cite<l on other vetoes - that the spending ceiling .set by the. .mel)sure was about $1 billion tn excess contend tliat the :consumer of his. budget requests and Interests of rural would feed Inflation if fully Southeastern Ohio are alway~ funded In an appropriations the same as those of urbari bill to follow. · New York ~ty · '1lle new law authOrizes $1.4 Second, establlshing a new billion through Sept. 30, 1977, ACA would lead to the for he8I.th services and health spawning of a costly addition revenue sharing which to the federal bitreaucracy · provide grants to states for A., lhe ACA will be· called on · Pr-ojects such as, community io monitOr ·a wide, range' of mental health centers, issue~. there will be a never- migrant healtJi programs and ending need ~or lilore ·per- commfl!llty health centers. sonnel and mcreased ap· It also cre&tes new propriations. The. ACA would ' programs of aid in mental ·serve as an inflationary . .. the Meigs County Personal Advocacy Program which is conducted through lhe Meigs County Mental Health Center, and directed by Mrs. Mary Skinner. The guests swam in the Ohio at war for Kent U Washington By Oarence Report Miller There Is currently pending in the House of Representalives legislation which would add another layer to the federal bureaucracy and greatly hamper the already fitful .functioning of all federal agencies. This bill would set up the s<H:alled Agency for Conswner Ad· vocacy (ACA). A Senate version of lhis bill, S. 200, 'has already passed mid it is likely that the House · will soon consider its similar version. Basically, ari . ~in.. dependent Agency for Con swner Advocacy woullt .Stabiished. to represent and advocate the interests of consumers before other federal agencies and federal courts, The ACA could In· tervene at the primary level of agency decision • making or ·it could appeal agency actions In federal courts and intervene In federal court actions' reviewing or enforcing other agency actions. While at first glance this entire concept rhay appear desirable, in r~iliity it wotild add to lhe red tape of federal government, cost millions of dollars, hamstring private . enterprise, and discriminate among various conswners. A recent Harris Survey showed that by a 62 to 23 percent majority, the public felt that such an agency · would not give the consumer more protection. I agree with this sentiment and do not intend to support the ACA concept as presently created in the House and Senate bills. My objections to the legislation center around several·· main points. The most ·obvious problem in setting up an ACA is that it is virtually impossible to define Eason pool - it was :he first dessert. Advocates who attended time for all but l't;o to swim in were Betty Hayes, Rea a pool ~ and various games Roush, Rev. William Middle' were played. The day's ac· swart, Ann Jacks, Jessie tivitles were topped off by a Might, Arthur Skinner, Mrs. picnic supper with several WillJam Hail, Mrs. Evelyn freezers of homemade ice Well, and Mrs . Mary Season. cream being served for Assisting with the enrollees also were Linda Eason, Debbie Eynon, Mrs. Gladys· Riggs, Brian Well, and Hugh Eason . · To use a stereotyped but applicable phrase, "A good "[ said we were going to time was had by all." The By PETE SPUDICH Kent and Portage County; CLEVELAND (UPI) and Robert Krupanslly, a keep the school open," said accompanying photos show G.ov . James A. Rhodes federal attorney, was also Rhodes, who completed his sOme of the action . testimony, subject to recall. Tuesday described the at· played in cow:t Tuesday. mosphere surrounding the Rhodes said during the 1970 Kent State University conference three or four shooting deaths of four dissident groups were RJ':n!RN FROM TOUR students and the wounding of moving about state univerSYRACUSE - Mr. and nine others by National sity campuses "to destroy Mrs. James Teaford and Mrs. Guardsmen as "almost a higher education in Ohio ." Pearl St. state of war." The way to solve the Janice Lawson and David, Rhodes, testifying in U.S. situation, according to the Syracuse have returned from District Court here in a $46 governor, was to "eradicate a sightseeing tour . They million civil damage suit the problem, not treat the visited the Boonesboro State brought by the parents of the symptom." He did not Park in Kentucky, went over the Great Smoky Mountains, dead and wounded persons, elaborate. where David saw his first said he has the authority to Chiaramonte said d\tring deploy Ohio National Guards- the same news conference, bear in the wild, then men anywhere In the state if held May 3, 1970, his men had stopped at Clingman's Dome, so requested by civil heen fired upon by snipers, the highest point in Tenauthorities when a · crisis adding: "They can expect us nessee. They visited the Cherokee Reservation, exists and the need for such to return fire." t action is substantiated. After lhe recording was stqpped at Mingus Mill !"here Rhodes said he exercised played, Rhodes was asked by they ' watched corn being that authority when he or· Kelner, if during the news ground into meal. The mill, dered troops into~. ohio, conference, he answered constructed in 1876, operates to quell a rash of lootlngs and questions with · an air of today as it did then. Going disturbances which had hostWty: Rhodes replied he east across North Carolina, spre/ld from downtown onto did not, although the tape they stopped at the beach at the · Kent State University indicated the governor Wilmington. One afternoon was spent in campus. pounded his fist on a table to the Staunton, Va. court house "This was almost a state of emphasize his remarks. coilecling data for the war," said Rhodes, Laugbter broke out in the describing the situation In the courtroom following Rhodes Teaford family tree. They city of Kent and the KSU area denial of hostility and Judge also visited Charley Teaford during the weekend of May 2- . Donald Young warned and Mr. and Mrs. James Stull 4, 1970. spectators to observe the and family of Eagle Rock, Rhodes said ·. he did not decorum of the court or face Va. Enroute home, traveling across West Virginia, they know the Guardsmen had ejection. . stopped at Hawks Nest en· loaded weapons when they Rhodes also denied he told attempted to break up an former KSU President joying the museum and antiwar demonstration on the Robert I. White he was going · overlook, and at a waterfalls KSU campus. to ''take the campus over." near Gaulley Bridge. "I had no knowledge of that, no," Rhodes .replied when asked by Joseph Kelner, one of the plaintiffs' attorneys, whether he knew the Guardsmen hild loaded weapons ori campus. ., The governor is one of the defendants in the suit. A tape recording of a news JFP No . 5 conference involving Rhodes; former Ohio Adj . Gen. S.T. Del Corso; former Ohio Highway Patrol Com· mander · Robert B. Chiaramonte; officials The Department of Housing and Urban Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason entertained with a swinunlng party at their attractive Flat· woods Road home near ,Pomeroy TueSday afternoon. Guests at the party Included children and adults In a mOnoliUl.ic '\consumer.'' No '\)' OSCAR PRICE, LEFT, and Charles Grueser crank one of lhe freezers of Ice cream served at lhe Personal Advocacy swimming party. lENDING A HELPING hand with getting the food to the right spot for lhe picnic were Maurice Smith, left, and Benny Skinner. • TICKETS ON SALE HllfE NOW· 79 e •l· 19 OPEN 9 til 7 .Mon.·Sat.'. ''effective · ' Thursday thru Saturday · I . ' I, ·' • I �II ' .J I .. . I I ' • I J ' • I .. I " it"-Tbe DeilY sentinel, Mlcldleport-l'm!eroy; o., Wfd!lesday, July 30, 1975 ' --.,,.--- PLENTY . - FREE - JASON EMPIRE 7 x 35 WIDE ANGLE BINOCULARS $19 .. JETCO 10 SPEED .. TASCO TROLLING MOTOR 99 RIFLE SCOPE Fully coated 5 lens optical system, fog proofed by niirogen and parallax corrected. ~ minute click 1top$. Opti·Centered k crO$· ~hair reticle. Fits .22 col. and air rifle~ with grooved receiver. Haze filter cop~. The most advanced in motor design and manufacture of all electric fishing motors. It HECK'S REG. $10.99 pro.,.ides more power than conventional HECK'S REG. $32.88 electrics and is especially effective ... and easy on the battery . ., : at the low speeds so frequently used in trolling . and in fishing SPDITS Dli'T. :;::: ::;:;::: :::::::::::::-::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::%; ~ ~ ' Swimming party -is given advocatees \ \ Property Transfers SI'OITS/111'1. shorelines. weedbeds and shallow water, starting stopping, reversing, speed selection and 360 ° pivotal steering ore manual operations. 99 $ HUGH EASON AND DAVID MIGHT swim In the cool pool of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason. Looking on are front row, I to r, Debbie Atherton, Billy Neutzling, Maggie Hoys, Etta Mae Ellis and Linda WaiBon; back row,! tor, Angela Eason; Jerry Hall and Hugh Roush. HECK'S REG. 79.99 "ACHILLES" FULL CALF-LEATHER SI'NTS 1111'1. "ACHILLES" TENNIS SHOES- ATHLETIC SHOES SUEDE TRACK AND TENNIS STYLES SAM SNEAD "BLUE RIDGE" GOLF CLUBS IYWILSOI CHOICE HECK'S RIG. $10.99 PAIR $6'' PAIR SPORTS DEPT. OFFICIAL SIZE BASEBALL 99 $ HECK'S REG. $1 ;2.99 PAIR PAIR SPORTS DEPT. ~- PROCUT e3WOODS e81RONS MESH JERSEY HECK'S HECK'S REG. $8.99 REG. $2.99 SPOIITSDIPT. S/IBTS DEPT. JETCO KENT • TREASURE 12 SUNDAY GOLF BAG· oz. SPRAY s PREVENTS RUST $1118 $499 HECK'SREG. $7.99 manne fabncs. Heavy gauge plastic inserts are filled with 100% new kapok ancl electronically sealed. Made in accordance with Coast Guard specifications with all · ·snaps '!nd "0" rings of stainl.e n steel. 00 $ 99 HECK'S REG. TO $5.99 HECK'S RIG. $42.99 S/IOm IJEI'T. HECKIS REG. $1.79 S/IIMI$ . .1. Yok~ Style-. keeps wearer heads up at all times. Rugged Join America's exciting new hobbyTreasure Finding. Works through dirt, sand, wood, water, and even . rock with no los~ of power. Detects a penny to 5 inches. Oetects sharply with ~\Sound Off" loudspeaker. Very powerful, comes complete, ready to . go. All transistor. Lightweight, 3 lbs. One tun~r control. WD~40 CANVAS LIFE VEST SPORTS /liP(. Si'BIJ DEPT. ., WIRE MEN'S PLASTIC FISH .BASKET ·$ 66 ..$ ·'· ' . . SI'Oni . .T. 18 I ;... . ' ·~· - · : I' • ,,.1$.. 1. • I' I r;'' • . ·::_:. : . ..-· :. PLASTIC . MECK!S IIG. $3.99 HICK'S IIG. $2.99 I - ~ • UMIJ . .T. 'I .·..,., .:. :. .....·....; :: lt:.... MINNOW·TRAP I ;· .:· • ·. .r J.:: o-&·(~:: ~~ Full length raincoat with slash pockets and full front •ipper. Colon Smoh. HICK'S RIG. $3.99 • :H~ - : ~ - ..·~ ' RAINCOAT ' . .• ·;,· .. 99' ' •• individual or group of in· dividuals exists who consistently share the same interests on everything. There are just too many . classes of consumers to sluipe them all into a single interest. Even if this were possible, the group would be shifting so often on various issues as to make classification · unwortBble. The bill provides that the ACA definition of a ;,consumer lnterest"_c!lllllOt be challenge(fby anyone yet 1 no one would seriously primer for the bureaucratic pwnp. . . A third objection is that the ACA would undoubtedly place unfair and expensive burdens on , private en· terprise. Within the last five years, the creation of OSHA, EPA and oth~r federal agencies has entangled the business community in red tape and federal paperwork. Part.l~arly hard hit by this new agency would be the small buslt!essman - who is already drowning in federal costs to the conswner. ACA intervention in the regulartory process would only compowtd the problem, hurting the same group- the conswner - that the agency is supposed to aid. Afl presently amended, the Senate version of the ACA bW contains so many exemptions that the original purpose is diluted to the point of loef· fectiveness . The Senate bill exempts from ACA jurisdiction : broadcasting, labor, the Alaska Pipeline, and, to a limited extend, ·agriculture. No sound reason can be given for exempting these areas and not the rest of the economic community. Finally, there is no real ,need for such a new agency . Currently with in the federal government there are 1,000 conswner-related programs in some . 33 government agencies and deparlments. The more logical approach is to increase the effectiveness of these existing programs, thus aiding the conswner without adding another encumbering section of bureaucracy. · a ~ Chester A. Lemon, dec. , to Thelma F . Gillispie, Cert. for Trans ., Salem. Thelma Florence GillJspie to Father Flanagan Boys Home, Protective Institution, Boys' Town, Archdiocese of Omaha, Nebraska, Cert. of Trans., Salem. Father Flanagan Boys' Home to Franklin Real Estate Co., 49 A., Salem. Homer Roush to Carroll Norris, Addie Norris, 2 A., Sutton. Willard F . Boyer, Nettie M. Boyer to Willard F. Boyer. I. Nettie M. Boyer, Lot; Mid· dlepQI't. Patrick Wayne Mullen, Penny E. Mullen to Terry G. Evans, Lee Ann Evans, Lot, Harrisonville. Ora B. Waddell, dec. to Edna M. Richmond, Cert: of Trans., Rutland. Pat E. Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell to Roger L. Holman, Sally A. Holman, Lot, Rutland. Albert Goeglein, Ida Susan Goegleln to John Redovlan, Jr., Rosetta Lee Redovlan, 1 A., Chester. WAID CROSS SONS STORE Racine, Ohio .. - - 949-5772 FRENOI CITY .I •• •• • • LARGE FRANKS e lb. FRENCH CITY 9 lb•1° POLISH SAUSAGE ........... :.... . TASTEE BRAND ·BOLOGNA ............... ~i~..... ~~:.69C CHECKER BRAND EQUAL HOUSING 12 oz. ~~ SOFT DRINKS ....... ... OPPORTUNITY from. health research and treat· ment for ~ihe elderly and victims of epilepsy, Hun· tington's disease and hemophilia., In addition, the law author· izes ~million for loans and scholarships for nursing school students and grants for construction of nursing 'school facilities. Vo~ for the override were ?:17 Democrats and 107 Republicans. Voting against the override were 7 Democrats ·and 36 'Republicans . . The vote by Ohio's. eight Democrats and 15 . Republicans : Democrats for: Ashley, Mottl, Carney, . Hays, Seiberling, James Sttinton, Stokes, Vanik. Republicans for: GradlsOn, Gl!yer, Kindness, Mosher, · Regula; J. William SlantC!II, ,Whalen, ·Wylie. Republicans . against: Ash· bro·ok: Brown, Clanc·y, Devine, · Har~ha, Ultta, Miller . ' l b . •3•• ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT ............... .. PRELIMINARY ;PROPOSALS TIDE Development wi ll accept prellmlnarx propos~ls for housing under the Section 8 Hous1ng Ass1stance Payments Program. Proposals may be .submitted by private owners or Public Housing 'Agency ( PHAl owners or by PHA'.s In combination wlth prlva1e owners for ne~ly constructed units to be located in the following Ohoo cities and counti.es and not to exceed the number and type of units listed for each county : 10 GOLDEN RIPE Number· NumbtF· N~~~~ of , Elderly F Units Units · United Area A. Putnam-Ottawa-Glandorf Area 8 Fulton-Wauseon Area C Henry-Napoleon Area D Meigs-Pomeroy Area E Vinton- McArthur Area F Clinton-Wilmington Area G Campaign- Urbana Area H Clar~-Springtleld Area 1 Clark- New Carlisle Area J Warren-Franklin 30 40 30 30 10 40 45' l50 30 ' 60. 0 0 30 l5 5 0 20 100 0 60 · CALIFORNIA . . BROUGHTON'S ~0 v• doL. 2% MILK ...........................~~·... so 30 ~~. Area Dir~ctor !~:.19e SUNKIST LEMONS .......... :. 30 ., ~0 0 l5 5 ~0 25 Area K Portage-xx l25 25 100 · xx-Sites in any location In the county with required amenities and services will be considered . Proposals must be rec;eived by NOON on September 10, I 1975 ·. 1 • Detailed lnlormation Is contained In a Deve oper s Program Packet which may be obtained by wrlflng to: Director, Housing Production Mortgage Credit, HUD Area Office, 60 East ~in Street, Columbus. Ohio ~3215, ·Attn : .Developer's Packet (phone 61~,469-6783) . Please request Developer's Packet. by Area and County (example: Are~ · A · Putnam County). 1ne 11st ot cities and coul'lt!es by numoer ana type 'ol units to be listed in our ne~t two advertising cycles Is also available on request . · p G L d ~ 11 0~ BANANAS ....... .................... .. 'i.W COttSTRUCTIO~ Area County~ Community ; 2/33 e HEINZ CATSUP ....... ~~-~~. 59e INVITATION FOR iJl Ford loses health b. WASHINGTON (UPI) The HouSe, on 384 to 43 roll call, Tuesday · qverrode Pl:esldent Ford's veto of .lhe $2 billion, two-year health services bW · II was the first successful override In five attempts by the House this year while the Senate was casting its first such vote. Ford rejected lhe . health bW prinlarily on the same grounds •he cite<l on other vetoes - that the spending ceiling .set by the. .mel)sure was about $1 billion tn excess contend tliat the :consumer of his. budget requests and Interests of rural would feed Inflation if fully Southeastern Ohio are alway~ funded In an appropriations the same as those of urbari bill to follow. · New York ~ty · '1lle new law authOrizes $1.4 Second, establlshing a new billion through Sept. 30, 1977, ACA would lead to the for he8I.th services and health spawning of a costly addition revenue sharing which to the federal bitreaucracy · provide grants to states for A., lhe ACA will be· called on · Pr-ojects such as, community io monitOr ·a wide, range' of mental health centers, issue~. there will be a never- migrant healtJi programs and ending need ~or lilore ·per- commfl!llty health centers. sonnel and mcreased ap· It also cre&tes new propriations. The. ACA would ' programs of aid in mental ·serve as an inflationary . .. the Meigs County Personal Advocacy Program which is conducted through lhe Meigs County Mental Health Center, and directed by Mrs. Mary Skinner. The guests swam in the Ohio at war for Kent U Washington By Oarence Report Miller There Is currently pending in the House of Representalives legislation which would add another layer to the federal bureaucracy and greatly hamper the already fitful .functioning of all federal agencies. This bill would set up the s<H:alled Agency for Conswner Ad· vocacy (ACA). A Senate version of lhis bill, S. 200, 'has already passed mid it is likely that the House · will soon consider its similar version. Basically, ari . ~in.. dependent Agency for Con swner Advocacy woullt .Stabiished. to represent and advocate the interests of consumers before other federal agencies and federal courts, The ACA could In· tervene at the primary level of agency decision • making or ·it could appeal agency actions In federal courts and intervene In federal court actions' reviewing or enforcing other agency actions. While at first glance this entire concept rhay appear desirable, in r~iliity it wotild add to lhe red tape of federal government, cost millions of dollars, hamstring private . enterprise, and discriminate among various conswners. A recent Harris Survey showed that by a 62 to 23 percent majority, the public felt that such an agency · would not give the consumer more protection. I agree with this sentiment and do not intend to support the ACA concept as presently created in the House and Senate bills. My objections to the legislation center around several·· main points. The most ·obvious problem in setting up an ACA is that it is virtually impossible to define Eason pool - it was :he first dessert. Advocates who attended time for all but l't;o to swim in were Betty Hayes, Rea a pool ~ and various games Roush, Rev. William Middle' were played. The day's ac· swart, Ann Jacks, Jessie tivitles were topped off by a Might, Arthur Skinner, Mrs. picnic supper with several WillJam Hail, Mrs. Evelyn freezers of homemade ice Well, and Mrs . Mary Season. cream being served for Assisting with the enrollees also were Linda Eason, Debbie Eynon, Mrs. Gladys· Riggs, Brian Well, and Hugh Eason . · To use a stereotyped but applicable phrase, "A good "[ said we were going to time was had by all." The By PETE SPUDICH Kent and Portage County; CLEVELAND (UPI) and Robert Krupanslly, a keep the school open," said accompanying photos show G.ov . James A. Rhodes federal attorney, was also Rhodes, who completed his sOme of the action . testimony, subject to recall. Tuesday described the at· played in cow:t Tuesday. mosphere surrounding the Rhodes said during the 1970 Kent State University conference three or four shooting deaths of four dissident groups were RJ':n!RN FROM TOUR students and the wounding of moving about state univerSYRACUSE - Mr. and nine others by National sity campuses "to destroy Mrs. James Teaford and Mrs. Guardsmen as "almost a higher education in Ohio ." Pearl St. state of war." The way to solve the Janice Lawson and David, Rhodes, testifying in U.S. situation, according to the Syracuse have returned from District Court here in a $46 governor, was to "eradicate a sightseeing tour . They million civil damage suit the problem, not treat the visited the Boonesboro State brought by the parents of the symptom." He did not Park in Kentucky, went over the Great Smoky Mountains, dead and wounded persons, elaborate. where David saw his first said he has the authority to Chiaramonte said d\tring deploy Ohio National Guards- the same news conference, bear in the wild, then men anywhere In the state if held May 3, 1970, his men had stopped at Clingman's Dome, so requested by civil heen fired upon by snipers, the highest point in Tenauthorities when a · crisis adding: "They can expect us nessee. They visited the Cherokee Reservation, exists and the need for such to return fire." t action is substantiated. After lhe recording was stqpped at Mingus Mill !"here Rhodes said he exercised played, Rhodes was asked by they ' watched corn being that authority when he or· Kelner, if during the news ground into meal. The mill, dered troops into~. ohio, conference, he answered constructed in 1876, operates to quell a rash of lootlngs and questions with · an air of today as it did then. Going disturbances which had hostWty: Rhodes replied he east across North Carolina, spre/ld from downtown onto did not, although the tape they stopped at the beach at the · Kent State University indicated the governor Wilmington. One afternoon was spent in campus. pounded his fist on a table to the Staunton, Va. court house "This was almost a state of emphasize his remarks. coilecling data for the war," said Rhodes, Laugbter broke out in the describing the situation In the courtroom following Rhodes Teaford family tree. They city of Kent and the KSU area denial of hostility and Judge also visited Charley Teaford during the weekend of May 2- . Donald Young warned and Mr. and Mrs. James Stull 4, 1970. spectators to observe the and family of Eagle Rock, Rhodes said ·. he did not decorum of the court or face Va. Enroute home, traveling across West Virginia, they know the Guardsmen had ejection. . stopped at Hawks Nest en· loaded weapons when they Rhodes also denied he told attempted to break up an former KSU President joying the museum and antiwar demonstration on the Robert I. White he was going · overlook, and at a waterfalls KSU campus. to ''take the campus over." near Gaulley Bridge. "I had no knowledge of that, no," Rhodes .replied when asked by Joseph Kelner, one of the plaintiffs' attorneys, whether he knew the Guardsmen hild loaded weapons ori campus. ., The governor is one of the defendants in the suit. A tape recording of a news JFP No . 5 conference involving Rhodes; former Ohio Adj . Gen. S.T. Del Corso; former Ohio Highway Patrol Com· mander · Robert B. Chiaramonte; officials The Department of Housing and Urban Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason entertained with a swinunlng party at their attractive Flat· woods Road home near ,Pomeroy TueSday afternoon. Guests at the party Included children and adults In a mOnoliUl.ic '\consumer.'' No '\)' OSCAR PRICE, LEFT, and Charles Grueser crank one of lhe freezers of Ice cream served at lhe Personal Advocacy swimming party. lENDING A HELPING hand with getting the food to the right spot for lhe picnic were Maurice Smith, left, and Benny Skinner. • TICKETS ON SALE HllfE NOW· 79 e •l· 19 OPEN 9 til 7 .Mon.·Sat.'. ''effective · ' Thursday thru Saturday · I . ' I, ·' • I �NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Stile of Ohio Mel! County Court of COlli"" Pleu P -te D vision To the Co Executor of II es ale to such of the fol ow as a e es den Is of !he State Oh o v z the su v vir spouse he next of k n It know ng v 9 ve he Ad m n s .a o et se n o m~ on 0 benet c a es under the n 17- The Dally Sentinel Mlddlejiort-POO!eroy 0 Wednestl•v July 30 197S Americas end Cuban boycott By JUAN J WALrE SAN JOSE Costa Rica (UP!) - '!be Orgamzation of American States has ended the II yesr-old economic and diplomatic isolation of CUba m the Western Hemisphere '!be United States jomed 15 other OAS nations Tuesday night In approvmg a de facto end to the 196t sanctions against the Commun st government of Premier F del Castro '!be OAS voted 16 to three w th two abstentions m favor of a 'freedom of act on resolut on lett ng member nations detenrune the r own relations wtth Cllba '!be Mexican-6ponsored U.S backed measure stopped w and o torneys he aHorney or • epresent ng any he a o ement oned pe son Leah Deceased Sa sbu y B Schaefe Pome oy Oh Township N 2 464 You a e he eby no I ed lhl he n en o y and AJ pra semen of the es a e of th a o emen oned deceasec: ate of sad County was I e n h s Cou Sa d nventor and App a semen w be fo hea ng belo e h s Cou I " he 5 h day of Augus 975 a OOOocockAM Any pe son des ng o f I he eto must f I them at east ve days pr o I hedaese o hea ng G en unde my hand aB sea o sad Cou hs 9tt day o Ju y 975 ex ep ons short of lifting the sanctions but circumvented tbe em bargo and closed a painful chapter n Western HemiSphere history W II am Malll ard the American ambassador to the OAS sa d the resolut on represented a generally acceptable solution to he Cuban problem D plomat c observers sa d the move may turn out to be the f rst step toward the eventual normal zat on of relations between the United States and Cuba Bu the observers sa d the Uruted Stales doesn 1 appear to be m a hurry to resume ties with he Castro governmen approval leav• OAS 1111tlona 'free to normallze their relations with Cuba It permits members to determ ne their relations wtth Cuba 'in accordance with the national policy and mterests of each and at the level and In the form that each state deems advisable '!be OAS imposed the sane !Ions at a July 26 l96t meeting n Washington accusing CUba of u porting CommuniSt guerr lla activity n the hemisphere It vowed to resort to armed force if necessary to halt Cuban subvers on Relations were broken In 1961 Voting for the resolution were Argent na Bolivia Colombia Costa R ca Ecuador El Salvad!Jr the Uruted States GuateniSia Ha tl Honduras Mexico Panama Peru the Dom n can Republic T n dad Tobago and Venezuela Chile Uruguay and Psra guay nations wtth right wmg governments dominated by tbe armed forces voted against the resolution Bra:dl and Nicaragua abstained '!be measure passed by wo votes more than the two th1rds majo ty needed for Mann ng D Webs!• Judg. Detroit's streets scarred By Ann B Walsot Depuy C erl 23 20 2 M Passed A EST c c By C.UHY L fROSf DETROIT UPI) It looked like a batUefield The streets of a west side neigh borhood were scarred by f1re and strewn with rubble today the legacy of a second straight n ght of v olence sparked by the fatal shooting of a black teen-ager by a white tavern owner Hundreds of r ot ... eady po ce many called m from Ke V P es den o Coun Gene G a e e k easu e 0 Reedsville News Notes o da e w h Regu a ons b he Ad ea h emp oye do ng b s ness v age o M c1 sha dedu a he he paymen o su~h wage om o o he om he ax o he Ou of town fr ends and rela ves here to attend the fWlera of Claude Sm th were Mr and Mrs Russell Buckley Mr and Mrs Jack Buckley Mr and Mrs Beagle of New Br ghton Pa Mrs Robert Yost of New Gal lee Pa Gene Buckley of Cheshire Mr and Mrs Don Landon and daughter Mrs Pa y Dugger and Leann of Nashville Tenn Mr and Mrs R chard Sm th and Linda of Akron Mr and Mrs Gar h Smith of Long Bottom Mr and Mrs Howard YoWlg of Paden C ty W Va Mr and Mrs Clifford Jenks of Adelph a and Mr and Mrs Roy Coleman of Ravenna The elat ves were d nner guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Sm th and family and Mr and Mrs Marvin Reed and lam ly at the Sm th home Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas of Harr sonvll e VI$ ted w th Mr and Mrs R E W lliams on Sa urday and attended the funeral of Claude Sm th Other v s tors at theW lliams home were the Russell Buckley fam ly of New Br ghton Pa and the Don Landon lam ly of Nashville Tenn Mrs R E Wllams Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay accompan ed Mrs Kathryn Dietz of Belpre who s a superviSor at Camden-Clark Hosp tal Parkersburg to the open house of the new w ng of the the hosp tal wh ch was held for the fam I es of the hosp tal employees Mr and Mrs John Calaway and fam ly of Manon VISited w th her mother Mrs V rgm a Cowdery and SUSie Mr and Mrs Rawle gh Hetzer and family of Akron vis ted recently with the Hetzer Blse fam ly Saturday evenmg guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose were Mr and Mrs Don Effinger Mr and Mrs Dana Van Meter and lam ly of Belpre Mrs Thelma Dutton and Mrs Ruth Bonnet of Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Garrett Reed of Coolville Mr and Mrs Russell Buckley and family of New Br ghton Pa and Mrs Robert Yost of New Galilee Pa Recent vls tors of Mr and Mrs William Congrove and Pam were Mrs Flossie Barcus and Mr and Mrs Larry Bowman of Akron Mr and Mrs Wilbur Mauer of Massillon VIS led with Mrs Opal Randolph Mrs Rose Thomas Mrs Dilrotha R ebel Mrs Opal Randolph 81)d Mrs Verna Rose toured the Seneca Glass Factory at Morgantown W Va and the Glass Barn at Clarksburg W Va Recent viS tors of Mr and Mrs Alfred Cashdollar wer. Mr and Mrs Charles Pryer and sons of Bethel Park Pa Mr and Mrs Tom Watson and Lisa Jane of Tuppers Pia ns and Mrs Alberta Edwards -Mrs Lyle Balde..oa R 5 he d Ba ey Cek 0 2 Mann ng 0 Webs e udge Cinnamon produces a baker's dozen Cinnamon the 22 month old Irish setter who IS at home at 1632 Regents Hill Dr m River Bend near Columbus embarked upon her first exper ence nvolv ng motherhood the afternoon of June 3 She was a nov ce but she did t up brown.,.eddlsh brown that IS Six and one half hours after delivering her first puppy she could boss! of 13 offsprmg all healthy and hungry And almost as amazmg Irish Setter I tiers usually number seven or e ght) was the fact that 11 of the pupp es are males Cinnamon at 50 pounds s not exceptionally large was bred to a 9S pound setter and one of the two female pupp es alresdy we ghs four poWlds The owners Mr and Mrs Alan Petza she formerly of Racme were del ghted when Cinnamon assumed the responSibility of nursmg her entire c~n as they hsd been warned by the veternmary they rrught be called upon to botUe feed several of the pups '!be Petza shave given Cmnamon a helpmg hand by superviSing the chow line and supp ementing her efforts w th a gruel of puppy meal Now that the puppies are almost weaned the Petza s are rwmmg an adoption agency specJallzmg m you guessed t five week old IriSh setter pups Mr and Mrs Petza are the son-m.Jaw and daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Waldn g of Racme Mr and Mrs Waldn1g have the grandmother of Cinnamon who IS out of B g Red of Walt DISney fame Defense says 'foul' committed by the judge Hamilton Hobgood s dismiSSal of Morr s Dees from the defense earn Hobgood threw Dees son of a sharecropper and now a selfrnade millionaire out of court Tuesday because Dees allegedly tr ed to make a w !ness change her testunony I wll gve you fve mmutes to get out of the courtroom Hobgood told Dees 'rhe Judge refused defense mot ons for a hearmg on th\0 matter and to allow the ap pomtment of another attor Admiral recalls bluff by Soviets By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON UP!) '!be SoVIet Uruon threatened to send troops mto the 1973 M ddle East war unless the Uruted States stopped Israel from destroy ng an ehte Egyptian unit Adm Elmo Zumwalt sa d today Pres dent Naon accepted the RUSSians terms because the Sov et navy outnumbered the U S 6th F1eet by a factor of 3-2 and could brmg over whelming a1r power to bear S81d Zumwalt chief of naval opera! ons at the time It was the f1rst tune anyone m a posit on of author ty publicly discussed the matte Leorud Brezhnev general secretary of the Sov et Commun st party sent the note to Naon Oct 24 1973 Alfred Soczal Notes 623J086_.c Kingsbury News Notes The Carle on Sunday School and an attendance of 64 Follow ng Sunrlay School awards fo perfec a tendance were presented by he super n endent Ra(ph Ca to Wesley YoWlg for one year and Rodney Ca I fo 17 years BY DJ HILL RALEIGH S C UP! Attorneys for Joan Little a black woman charged wtth murdermg a wh le Ja ler she claimS tried to rape her say the1r case has been hurt by Super or Court Jud~e Fo m app oved by he Ga a Coun v P osecu no A o ney Ga po s Oh o Gene We he ho The preferred g1ft S S attendance on July 27 was 48 the offenng was $22 21 Worsh p Serv ces were held at II wtth Charles D Woode leading and Dar ell Clark of Albany speaking from John 3 16 Dead m trespasses and sms Attendance was 30 offenng $16 00 and pledges $47 00 Florence Spencer pan st Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode hosted a p erne n the Woode G ove here on SWlday July 27 w th a p en c d nner served a I p m V s ng singing and horse shoe p tch ng was enJoyed by the g oup wh ch rep esented the hymn s ng group of the cluslel' and others from the local church and othe churches Attend ng were Donna M Wolf Sherr! Dawn Wolf Jane Coe Dean Coe Pam Coe Paul Coe Mr and Mrs Millard Coe all of Van de hoof Church Mr and Mrs R chard Spencer Timmy and Danny Alfred Lloyd and Dorns D llmger and Kathy Mr and Mrs Randy Dillinger and Todd Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor Clara Follrod N na Rob n son Garner Gr ffm Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode all of Alfred Church and Mr and Mrs Jun or Russell of Vanderhoof Church Mr and Mrs Chester Freder ck and Mare Neal of NortJ:l Bethel Church Carl and Edna Richards of Parkersburg W Va Genev eve Gu h e ecen y re urned from v s ng rela ves h Columbus and Sugar Grove Oh o Mrs Mar ha Poole and W ll and Mrs Wilber Parker we e supper guests of Mrs Ba bara Mantel n A hens Oh o recenlly Spend ng several days w th N na Robmson and Clara Follrod last week were Tammy and Jul a Robmson or Belpre Oh o Mr and Mrs W lber Parker Martha Poole and son Will attended the class reWl on at the Chester F re house on SWlday July 27 Mr and Mrs Ot o Swartz Shade Oh o we e Sa urday even ng gues s of C ara Follrod and N na Rob nson Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode and Nma Rob nson a tended he Northeas Cluster Hymn S ng at Nclr h Bethel Sa urday even ng July 26 Mr and M s R chard Douglas and Kelly recently moved he r ra ler home from here to he r recenUy purchased home on Bea wallow R dge WOLF PEN Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma local and M and Mrs Frank Sarver John and Edd e of B dgeman M ct were Wednesday evening VIS o s of Mr and M s Larry Bar and ram ly of Ru and Mrs Cl nton G !key of Albany was a Thursday IS tor of Mr Lincoln Russe Rhonda and Rona d Han ng we e Th sday a f ernoon v s o s ol t~~rs Jack Elam B I and Ca o yn The letter was savage even by normally harsh d plomat c standards Zumwalt told UPI n a telephone n erv ew It didn t even start Dear Mr Pres dent It JUst said Mr PreSident It remmded me of notes we sen the SoVIets durmg the Cuban rruss le criSIS when we felt the secur ty of the Uruted States was at stake On Oct 6 Egyptian troops crossed the Suez Canal mto the Israel-held ~a Israeli tanks eventually recrossed the canal and cu off the Egyptian 3rd Army Israel apparently Intended to hold the troops hostage as a bargammg COWlter A cease fire was declared Oct 24 Egyptian Pres dent Anwar Sadat asked the Un ted States wh ch was supplymg Israeli forces and the Sov et Uruon wh ch was helpmg the Arabs to superviSe the cease f1re '!ben the letter arr ved The letter made t clear that unless the IsraeliS were forced to end the r en ctrclement of the 3rd Army the Sov ets would go m and free them Zumwalt sa d The next day Oct 25 NIXon ordered a worldwtde alert of the 2 2 million U S troops Zumwalt rep! ed absolutely when asked if the alert was related to the RUSSian note Zumwalt sa d the SoVIets had much greater capab lity to brmg mto the area They had 96 sh ps compared w th roughly 65 for the Uruted States and were able to use a1r fields m Egypt Syna Yugoslavia and the SoVIet Un on U S planes could land only on 6th Fleet carr ers Secretary of State Henry Kissmger sa d at the time the alert was 'precautionary He told reporters 'we do not now cons der ourselves m a confrontat on w th the Sov et Urn on He S81d he would explam Withm a week or a week and a half Zumwalt said He never s111d anything about ney to replace Dees It II really hurt Joan s case sa d ch ef defense attorney Jerry Paul In a run-m w th the JUdge last week the 33-year-old Dees S81d Hobgood was not allow ng quest oning by defense attorneys that he bad allowed from the prosecut on H you do t once more warned the JUdge 'you ll be out of the case A team of seven laywers had been working to get MISS Little acqu tied of the first degree mu de charges facmg her m the death of Jailer Clarence Alligood The 62-year-old father of SIX was found partially nude m her cell Aug 27 1974 stabbed to death wtth an cep ck MISS Little contends she had to f ght off a ape attemp by All good Mr Dees nterv ewed most of the witnesses we plan o pu on he stand) Paul told a news conference Mrs Beverly King was one of the wttnesses Dees had mterv ewed He contended her testunony on the stand d d no corroborate the statement she had g ven hun last month Mrs King testified that Alligood had asked her f all the deputies had gone off duty about an hour before he was found dead Dees had an WlS gned statemen from her saymg she thought t was Wlusual at the tune But Tuesday she S81d she did no think t WlUSua) She told Distr ct Attorney W II am G iffm tha Dees had approached her durmg a IWlch break and sa d to go ahead and testify Alligood s quest on was Wlusual I want you to say t Mrs King sa d Dees told her It won t hurt the state and t ll help Joan But Dees told reporters after court recessed for the day I never said that Mrs Janeth Beal who has been a pa en a Holzer Med cal Center fo the pas wo weeks has re urned o her home and s unproved Recent v s ors of Mr and M s Row and Da s were Mr and Mrs Be na d Paulsen Gy a and Tracy bf Dallas Texas Chris e and Jana Burson of Shade and Mrs Kenne h Chaney Mrs Haze Arnold had as ecen v s o s Mr and Mrs Ronald McNally and daughters of Athens and Mrs Pa ck W II ams and lam ly of MeA hur Mr and M s Car Hall are annOWlC ng he marr age of he daughter Carol S Hall o Erne son C Walker of Pa r o Oh o The couple were un ted n marr age n a pr va e ceremony July 16 They a e p esen ly I v ng at 1601 Sui van Ave Co umbus M and M s Vrgl Car and fam ly v s ed he parents M and Mrs Charles Barne and lam ly a G ove C y recently Several of he yoWlgste s of the-carleton Church a tended B ble Camp a M Hope Mr and Mrs John Dean spen a weekend at Forked RWl Lake where hey were o ned by M and Mrs Kenneth Markins of Rae ne M and Mrs Robert Rled and Dav d of Pataskala Mrs V rgm a Sm th of San D ego Calif Mr and Mrs John W Dean and son and Mr and M s B li SpaWl and son of Pomeroy SWlday afternoon he group ou ed Reeds v le Locks and Dam along w h severa o he s who were also camp ng a he ake Mr and Mrs Floyd Ross have rece ved wo d tha their son n law R cky Anderson who was nJured n a mo orcycle ace den and has been a pa en a Un vers y Hosp tal n Co umbus s able o be re urned o h s home and s mprov ng vacations and dsys off used tesr gas and n ghtst cks to d sperse jeer ng chanting crowds n some streets Tuesday rught Pol ce Ch ef Philip Taruuan S81d rovmg gangs - com posed mainly of young blacks set three maJor fires m bus ness places smashed scores of wmdows and set ftre to several cars Altogether he sa d 13 stores were damaged '!be disturbances were de scribed as a 'mild echo of the 1967 r ots that left 43 dead 5 000 homeless and caused $250 million In damage the worst race riots In modern American h story The troubles started Monday rught when a wh te tavern owner Andrew Chinarlan 39 sa d he f red at a youth advancmg towards him m the tavern parking lot w th an obJect m hls hand '!be obJect pol ce sa d was a screwdr ver The vlcllm was dent fed as Ob e Wynn 18 a black Ch nar an was charged w th second-degree murder arra~gned and freed on $500 bond '!be handling of the case touched off renewed anger m the ne ghborhood and led to Tuesday n ght s disorders Police re-arrested Chmanan and jailed him for hls own protection The troub e area s predommanUy black ower m ddle class and covers about 50 blocks abou seYIIJl miles from c ty hall ' Seven persons were arrested Tuesday n ght on charges of Inc ling to r ot lringmg the two-day arrest total to 78 There were no offlc al reports of mjunes m the second night s disorder Tanntan said a youth was shot and killed m the trouble area but that his death was not related to the distur bances Mondsy n ght at least 10 persons were mjured In eluding one policeman and one fireman A band of blacks Tuesday night dragged a M-year old white man Marlon A Pyszko from hiS car and beat him wtth fists and a brick He was listed m cr tical con dit on today A 1!1-year black youth was arrested m con nection with the atlack '!be Tuesday disturbances came desp te a show of pollee strength that ncluded hWldreds of pol ce m full r o gear deployed at points of likely trouble and dozens of squad cars parked smgle f le m the m ddle of barricaded streets W tnesses sa d several policemen were hit by botUes hurled from rooftops and windOOYs and by members of a crowd llnmg one s de of a sfree about one half block from the tavern where the Monday shootmg occurred Bulova Accutrone a memo abeg G va a Buova Accu on wa ch So p ec se ha accu acy s gua an eed ow h n am nu e a mon h See ou _____, MAXWELL HOUSE •2•• 59e 2/79C 49e 79e 2/99C 69C 6/99e 2/89e 14 oz INSTANT COFFEE VLASIC 16 oz BUTTERED CHIPS s 01 MACKEREL WELCH AID GRAPE DRINK 46 oz KRAn DELUXE DINNER SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS (lc OFF) BLUE BONNETT 1 lb MARGARINE 12 oz CHECKER CAN POP THANK YOU PIE PUDDING Choco Van I a Lemon MEATS 12 oz Pkg SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS lb SUPERIOR BOILED HAM 2 BROUGHTON'S 2% RED WAX~~~~~.:.:.:.:.:.:.: SAVE TO ~OFF AND MORE Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST POMEROY' BANQUET SUPPERS Chtcken & Dumpling Chtcken & Noodle Salisbury Steak Turkey & Gravy Stuffed Peppers ange o men and women F om $95 0 $1600 HOME MADE HAM SALAD BIGGER SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY u Accu on sty es Fo 2 lb lb 89C 99e 19 '1 '1.29 GAL PIECE $1 29 SLI 39 PRODUCE CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4 LB 95e RED RADISHES 2 Bunches 25C ~I �NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT Tho Stile of Ohio Mel! County Court of COlli"" Pleu P -te D vision To the Co Executor of II es ale to such of the fol ow as a e es den Is of !he State Oh o v z the su v vir spouse he next of k n It know ng v 9 ve he Ad m n s .a o et se n o m~ on 0 benet c a es under the n 17- The Dally Sentinel Mlddlejiort-POO!eroy 0 Wednestl•v July 30 197S Americas end Cuban boycott By JUAN J WALrE SAN JOSE Costa Rica (UP!) - '!be Orgamzation of American States has ended the II yesr-old economic and diplomatic isolation of CUba m the Western Hemisphere '!be United States jomed 15 other OAS nations Tuesday night In approvmg a de facto end to the 196t sanctions against the Commun st government of Premier F del Castro '!be OAS voted 16 to three w th two abstentions m favor of a 'freedom of act on resolut on lett ng member nations detenrune the r own relations wtth Cllba '!be Mexican-6ponsored U.S backed measure stopped w and o torneys he aHorney or • epresent ng any he a o ement oned pe son Leah Deceased Sa sbu y B Schaefe Pome oy Oh Township N 2 464 You a e he eby no I ed lhl he n en o y and AJ pra semen of the es a e of th a o emen oned deceasec: ate of sad County was I e n h s Cou Sa d nventor and App a semen w be fo hea ng belo e h s Cou I " he 5 h day of Augus 975 a OOOocockAM Any pe son des ng o f I he eto must f I them at east ve days pr o I hedaese o hea ng G en unde my hand aB sea o sad Cou hs 9tt day o Ju y 975 ex ep ons short of lifting the sanctions but circumvented tbe em bargo and closed a painful chapter n Western HemiSphere history W II am Malll ard the American ambassador to the OAS sa d the resolut on represented a generally acceptable solution to he Cuban problem D plomat c observers sa d the move may turn out to be the f rst step toward the eventual normal zat on of relations between the United States and Cuba Bu the observers sa d the Uruted Stales doesn 1 appear to be m a hurry to resume ties with he Castro governmen approval leav• OAS 1111tlona 'free to normallze their relations with Cuba It permits members to determ ne their relations wtth Cuba 'in accordance with the national policy and mterests of each and at the level and In the form that each state deems advisable '!be OAS imposed the sane !Ions at a July 26 l96t meeting n Washington accusing CUba of u porting CommuniSt guerr lla activity n the hemisphere It vowed to resort to armed force if necessary to halt Cuban subvers on Relations were broken In 1961 Voting for the resolution were Argent na Bolivia Colombia Costa R ca Ecuador El Salvad!Jr the Uruted States GuateniSia Ha tl Honduras Mexico Panama Peru the Dom n can Republic T n dad Tobago and Venezuela Chile Uruguay and Psra guay nations wtth right wmg governments dominated by tbe armed forces voted against the resolution Bra:dl and Nicaragua abstained '!be measure passed by wo votes more than the two th1rds majo ty needed for Mann ng D Webs!• Judg. Detroit's streets scarred By Ann B Walsot Depuy C erl 23 20 2 M Passed A EST c c By C.UHY L fROSf DETROIT UPI) It looked like a batUefield The streets of a west side neigh borhood were scarred by f1re and strewn with rubble today the legacy of a second straight n ght of v olence sparked by the fatal shooting of a black teen-ager by a white tavern owner Hundreds of r ot ... eady po ce many called m from Ke V P es den o Coun Gene G a e e k easu e 0 Reedsville News Notes o da e w h Regu a ons b he Ad ea h emp oye do ng b s ness v age o M c1 sha dedu a he he paymen o su~h wage om o o he om he ax o he Ou of town fr ends and rela ves here to attend the fWlera of Claude Sm th were Mr and Mrs Russell Buckley Mr and Mrs Jack Buckley Mr and Mrs Beagle of New Br ghton Pa Mrs Robert Yost of New Gal lee Pa Gene Buckley of Cheshire Mr and Mrs Don Landon and daughter Mrs Pa y Dugger and Leann of Nashville Tenn Mr and Mrs R chard Sm th and Linda of Akron Mr and Mrs Gar h Smith of Long Bottom Mr and Mrs Howard YoWlg of Paden C ty W Va Mr and Mrs Clifford Jenks of Adelph a and Mr and Mrs Roy Coleman of Ravenna The elat ves were d nner guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Sm th and family and Mr and Mrs Marvin Reed and lam ly at the Sm th home Mr and Mrs Bud Douglas of Harr sonvll e VI$ ted w th Mr and Mrs R E W lliams on Sa urday and attended the funeral of Claude Sm th Other v s tors at theW lliams home were the Russell Buckley fam ly of New Br ghton Pa and the Don Landon lam ly of Nashville Tenn Mrs R E Wllams Mrs Lyle Balderson and Kay accompan ed Mrs Kathryn Dietz of Belpre who s a superviSor at Camden-Clark Hosp tal Parkersburg to the open house of the new w ng of the the hosp tal wh ch was held for the fam I es of the hosp tal employees Mr and Mrs John Calaway and fam ly of Manon VISited w th her mother Mrs V rgm a Cowdery and SUSie Mr and Mrs Rawle gh Hetzer and family of Akron vis ted recently with the Hetzer Blse fam ly Saturday evenmg guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose were Mr and Mrs Don Effinger Mr and Mrs Dana Van Meter and lam ly of Belpre Mrs Thelma Dutton and Mrs Ruth Bonnet of Parkersburg Mr and Mrs Garrett Reed of Coolville Mr and Mrs Russell Buckley and family of New Br ghton Pa and Mrs Robert Yost of New Galilee Pa Recent vls tors of Mr and Mrs William Congrove and Pam were Mrs Flossie Barcus and Mr and Mrs Larry Bowman of Akron Mr and Mrs Wilbur Mauer of Massillon VIS led with Mrs Opal Randolph Mrs Rose Thomas Mrs Dilrotha R ebel Mrs Opal Randolph 81)d Mrs Verna Rose toured the Seneca Glass Factory at Morgantown W Va and the Glass Barn at Clarksburg W Va Recent viS tors of Mr and Mrs Alfred Cashdollar wer. Mr and Mrs Charles Pryer and sons of Bethel Park Pa Mr and Mrs Tom Watson and Lisa Jane of Tuppers Pia ns and Mrs Alberta Edwards -Mrs Lyle Balde..oa R 5 he d Ba ey Cek 0 2 Mann ng 0 Webs e udge Cinnamon produces a baker's dozen Cinnamon the 22 month old Irish setter who IS at home at 1632 Regents Hill Dr m River Bend near Columbus embarked upon her first exper ence nvolv ng motherhood the afternoon of June 3 She was a nov ce but she did t up brown.,.eddlsh brown that IS Six and one half hours after delivering her first puppy she could boss! of 13 offsprmg all healthy and hungry And almost as amazmg Irish Setter I tiers usually number seven or e ght) was the fact that 11 of the pupp es are males Cinnamon at 50 pounds s not exceptionally large was bred to a 9S pound setter and one of the two female pupp es alresdy we ghs four poWlds The owners Mr and Mrs Alan Petza she formerly of Racme were del ghted when Cinnamon assumed the responSibility of nursmg her entire c~n as they hsd been warned by the veternmary they rrught be called upon to botUe feed several of the pups '!be Petza shave given Cmnamon a helpmg hand by superviSing the chow line and supp ementing her efforts w th a gruel of puppy meal Now that the puppies are almost weaned the Petza s are rwmmg an adoption agency specJallzmg m you guessed t five week old IriSh setter pups Mr and Mrs Petza are the son-m.Jaw and daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Waldn g of Racme Mr and Mrs Waldn1g have the grandmother of Cinnamon who IS out of B g Red of Walt DISney fame Defense says 'foul' committed by the judge Hamilton Hobgood s dismiSSal of Morr s Dees from the defense earn Hobgood threw Dees son of a sharecropper and now a selfrnade millionaire out of court Tuesday because Dees allegedly tr ed to make a w !ness change her testunony I wll gve you fve mmutes to get out of the courtroom Hobgood told Dees 'rhe Judge refused defense mot ons for a hearmg on th\0 matter and to allow the ap pomtment of another attor Admiral recalls bluff by Soviets By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON UP!) '!be SoVIet Uruon threatened to send troops mto the 1973 M ddle East war unless the Uruted States stopped Israel from destroy ng an ehte Egyptian unit Adm Elmo Zumwalt sa d today Pres dent Naon accepted the RUSSians terms because the Sov et navy outnumbered the U S 6th F1eet by a factor of 3-2 and could brmg over whelming a1r power to bear S81d Zumwalt chief of naval opera! ons at the time It was the f1rst tune anyone m a posit on of author ty publicly discussed the matte Leorud Brezhnev general secretary of the Sov et Commun st party sent the note to Naon Oct 24 1973 Alfred Soczal Notes 623J086_.c Kingsbury News Notes The Carle on Sunday School and an attendance of 64 Follow ng Sunrlay School awards fo perfec a tendance were presented by he super n endent Ra(ph Ca to Wesley YoWlg for one year and Rodney Ca I fo 17 years BY DJ HILL RALEIGH S C UP! Attorneys for Joan Little a black woman charged wtth murdermg a wh le Ja ler she claimS tried to rape her say the1r case has been hurt by Super or Court Jud~e Fo m app oved by he Ga a Coun v P osecu no A o ney Ga po s Oh o Gene We he ho The preferred g1ft S S attendance on July 27 was 48 the offenng was $22 21 Worsh p Serv ces were held at II wtth Charles D Woode leading and Dar ell Clark of Albany speaking from John 3 16 Dead m trespasses and sms Attendance was 30 offenng $16 00 and pledges $47 00 Florence Spencer pan st Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode hosted a p erne n the Woode G ove here on SWlday July 27 w th a p en c d nner served a I p m V s ng singing and horse shoe p tch ng was enJoyed by the g oup wh ch rep esented the hymn s ng group of the cluslel' and others from the local church and othe churches Attend ng were Donna M Wolf Sherr! Dawn Wolf Jane Coe Dean Coe Pam Coe Paul Coe Mr and Mrs Millard Coe all of Van de hoof Church Mr and Mrs R chard Spencer Timmy and Danny Alfred Lloyd and Dorns D llmger and Kathy Mr and Mrs Randy Dillinger and Todd Mr and Mrs Ernest Taylor Clara Follrod N na Rob n son Garner Gr ffm Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode all of Alfred Church and Mr and Mrs Jun or Russell of Vanderhoof Church Mr and Mrs Chester Freder ck and Mare Neal of NortJ:l Bethel Church Carl and Edna Richards of Parkersburg W Va Genev eve Gu h e ecen y re urned from v s ng rela ves h Columbus and Sugar Grove Oh o Mrs Mar ha Poole and W ll and Mrs Wilber Parker we e supper guests of Mrs Ba bara Mantel n A hens Oh o recenlly Spend ng several days w th N na Robmson and Clara Follrod last week were Tammy and Jul a Robmson or Belpre Oh o Mr and Mrs W lber Parker Martha Poole and son Will attended the class reWl on at the Chester F re house on SWlday July 27 Mr and Mrs Ot o Swartz Shade Oh o we e Sa urday even ng gues s of C ara Follrod and N na Rob nson Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode and Nma Rob nson a tended he Northeas Cluster Hymn S ng at Nclr h Bethel Sa urday even ng July 26 Mr and M s R chard Douglas and Kelly recently moved he r ra ler home from here to he r recenUy purchased home on Bea wallow R dge WOLF PEN Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson Mr and Mrs Howard Thoma local and M and Mrs Frank Sarver John and Edd e of B dgeman M ct were Wednesday evening VIS o s of Mr and M s Larry Bar and ram ly of Ru and Mrs Cl nton G !key of Albany was a Thursday IS tor of Mr Lincoln Russe Rhonda and Rona d Han ng we e Th sday a f ernoon v s o s ol t~~rs Jack Elam B I and Ca o yn The letter was savage even by normally harsh d plomat c standards Zumwalt told UPI n a telephone n erv ew It didn t even start Dear Mr Pres dent It JUst said Mr PreSident It remmded me of notes we sen the SoVIets durmg the Cuban rruss le criSIS when we felt the secur ty of the Uruted States was at stake On Oct 6 Egyptian troops crossed the Suez Canal mto the Israel-held ~a Israeli tanks eventually recrossed the canal and cu off the Egyptian 3rd Army Israel apparently Intended to hold the troops hostage as a bargammg COWlter A cease fire was declared Oct 24 Egyptian Pres dent Anwar Sadat asked the Un ted States wh ch was supplymg Israeli forces and the Sov et Uruon wh ch was helpmg the Arabs to superviSe the cease f1re '!ben the letter arr ved The letter made t clear that unless the IsraeliS were forced to end the r en ctrclement of the 3rd Army the Sov ets would go m and free them Zumwalt sa d The next day Oct 25 NIXon ordered a worldwtde alert of the 2 2 million U S troops Zumwalt rep! ed absolutely when asked if the alert was related to the RUSSian note Zumwalt sa d the SoVIets had much greater capab lity to brmg mto the area They had 96 sh ps compared w th roughly 65 for the Uruted States and were able to use a1r fields m Egypt Syna Yugoslavia and the SoVIet Un on U S planes could land only on 6th Fleet carr ers Secretary of State Henry Kissmger sa d at the time the alert was 'precautionary He told reporters 'we do not now cons der ourselves m a confrontat on w th the Sov et Urn on He S81d he would explam Withm a week or a week and a half Zumwalt said He never s111d anything about ney to replace Dees It II really hurt Joan s case sa d ch ef defense attorney Jerry Paul In a run-m w th the JUdge last week the 33-year-old Dees S81d Hobgood was not allow ng quest oning by defense attorneys that he bad allowed from the prosecut on H you do t once more warned the JUdge 'you ll be out of the case A team of seven laywers had been working to get MISS Little acqu tied of the first degree mu de charges facmg her m the death of Jailer Clarence Alligood The 62-year-old father of SIX was found partially nude m her cell Aug 27 1974 stabbed to death wtth an cep ck MISS Little contends she had to f ght off a ape attemp by All good Mr Dees nterv ewed most of the witnesses we plan o pu on he stand) Paul told a news conference Mrs Beverly King was one of the wttnesses Dees had mterv ewed He contended her testunony on the stand d d no corroborate the statement she had g ven hun last month Mrs King testified that Alligood had asked her f all the deputies had gone off duty about an hour before he was found dead Dees had an WlS gned statemen from her saymg she thought t was Wlusual at the tune But Tuesday she S81d she did no think t WlUSua) She told Distr ct Attorney W II am G iffm tha Dees had approached her durmg a IWlch break and sa d to go ahead and testify Alligood s quest on was Wlusual I want you to say t Mrs King sa d Dees told her It won t hurt the state and t ll help Joan But Dees told reporters after court recessed for the day I never said that Mrs Janeth Beal who has been a pa en a Holzer Med cal Center fo the pas wo weeks has re urned o her home and s unproved Recent v s ors of Mr and M s Row and Da s were Mr and Mrs Be na d Paulsen Gy a and Tracy bf Dallas Texas Chris e and Jana Burson of Shade and Mrs Kenne h Chaney Mrs Haze Arnold had as ecen v s o s Mr and Mrs Ronald McNally and daughters of Athens and Mrs Pa ck W II ams and lam ly of MeA hur Mr and M s Car Hall are annOWlC ng he marr age of he daughter Carol S Hall o Erne son C Walker of Pa r o Oh o The couple were un ted n marr age n a pr va e ceremony July 16 They a e p esen ly I v ng at 1601 Sui van Ave Co umbus M and M s Vrgl Car and fam ly v s ed he parents M and Mrs Charles Barne and lam ly a G ove C y recently Several of he yoWlgste s of the-carleton Church a tended B ble Camp a M Hope Mr and Mrs John Dean spen a weekend at Forked RWl Lake where hey were o ned by M and Mrs Kenneth Markins of Rae ne M and Mrs Robert Rled and Dav d of Pataskala Mrs V rgm a Sm th of San D ego Calif Mr and Mrs John W Dean and son and Mr and M s B li SpaWl and son of Pomeroy SWlday afternoon he group ou ed Reeds v le Locks and Dam along w h severa o he s who were also camp ng a he ake Mr and Mrs Floyd Ross have rece ved wo d tha their son n law R cky Anderson who was nJured n a mo orcycle ace den and has been a pa en a Un vers y Hosp tal n Co umbus s able o be re urned o h s home and s mprov ng vacations and dsys off used tesr gas and n ghtst cks to d sperse jeer ng chanting crowds n some streets Tuesday rught Pol ce Ch ef Philip Taruuan S81d rovmg gangs - com posed mainly of young blacks set three maJor fires m bus ness places smashed scores of wmdows and set ftre to several cars Altogether he sa d 13 stores were damaged '!be disturbances were de scribed as a 'mild echo of the 1967 r ots that left 43 dead 5 000 homeless and caused $250 million In damage the worst race riots In modern American h story The troubles started Monday rught when a wh te tavern owner Andrew Chinarlan 39 sa d he f red at a youth advancmg towards him m the tavern parking lot w th an obJect m hls hand '!be obJect pol ce sa d was a screwdr ver The vlcllm was dent fed as Ob e Wynn 18 a black Ch nar an was charged w th second-degree murder arra~gned and freed on $500 bond '!be handling of the case touched off renewed anger m the ne ghborhood and led to Tuesday n ght s disorders Police re-arrested Chmanan and jailed him for hls own protection The troub e area s predommanUy black ower m ddle class and covers about 50 blocks abou seYIIJl miles from c ty hall ' Seven persons were arrested Tuesday n ght on charges of Inc ling to r ot lringmg the two-day arrest total to 78 There were no offlc al reports of mjunes m the second night s disorder Tanntan said a youth was shot and killed m the trouble area but that his death was not related to the distur bances Mondsy n ght at least 10 persons were mjured In eluding one policeman and one fireman A band of blacks Tuesday night dragged a M-year old white man Marlon A Pyszko from hiS car and beat him wtth fists and a brick He was listed m cr tical con dit on today A 1!1-year black youth was arrested m con nection with the atlack '!be Tuesday disturbances came desp te a show of pollee strength that ncluded hWldreds of pol ce m full r o gear deployed at points of likely trouble and dozens of squad cars parked smgle f le m the m ddle of barricaded streets W tnesses sa d several policemen were hit by botUes hurled from rooftops and windOOYs and by members of a crowd llnmg one s de of a sfree about one half block from the tavern where the Monday shootmg occurred Bulova Accutrone a memo abeg G va a Buova Accu on wa ch So p ec se ha accu acy s gua an eed ow h n am nu e a mon h See ou _____, MAXWELL HOUSE •2•• 59e 2/79C 49e 79e 2/99C 69C 6/99e 2/89e 14 oz INSTANT COFFEE VLASIC 16 oz BUTTERED CHIPS s 01 MACKEREL WELCH AID GRAPE DRINK 46 oz KRAn DELUXE DINNER SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE JUMBO BOUNTY TOWELS (lc OFF) BLUE BONNETT 1 lb MARGARINE 12 oz CHECKER CAN POP THANK YOU PIE PUDDING Choco Van I a Lemon MEATS 12 oz Pkg SUPERIOR FRANKIE WEINERS lb SUPERIOR BOILED HAM 2 BROUGHTON'S 2% RED WAX~~~~~.:.:.:.:.:.:.: SAVE TO ~OFF AND MORE Chapman's Shoes MAIN ST POMEROY' BANQUET SUPPERS Chtcken & Dumpling Chtcken & Noodle Salisbury Steak Turkey & Gravy Stuffed Peppers ange o men and women F om $95 0 $1600 HOME MADE HAM SALAD BIGGER SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY u Accu on sty es Fo 2 lb lb 89C 99e 19 '1 '1.29 GAL PIECE $1 29 SLI 39 PRODUCE CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4 LB 95e RED RADISHES 2 Bunches 25C ~I �.· ' 4 I ~ --·--• ' '. I ' r '' ,. ' ··~'- ' . ' ' - 'l!le Dalb' SenUnel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 .,-Wednesday, Jilly 30, 1975 - I • • •• ~"'! ' · · - - _..,.........,. _ _ · - - ,.._ .... ,..,. • -< "" \ Television log ·for easy viewing l I [) I IURBBUS± I [ j WHAT MOI!I'Y 171CK D l/7 WH E N HE WAS HARPOONEP. PROPERTY on l a nd contrac t with or without hou se Phon e 7 4 ? J07.r 1 79 ?6tc 17 VOLT Start er f o r \.Jw c .1 11 99 ? / 65 1! 1970 CHEVROLET ESTAT.E t 970 1970 CHEV. CAMARO 7 ?9 3 tc rJ t J I Now arranre the circled letters to form the surpriae ILMWer, as IPrill tire SIIPRiSI AIISWIII hen I [ I I I I I X I X ) (Aaewen t omorrow) Jumblell FEINT t u rnrtu re, rce box es. brass b ed s. or co mp l ete ho u seh old s Wr rte M . D .. Mi ll e r , R t 4, Pom e roy , Oh 10 Ca ll 9?2 7760 10 7 7.1 SHINY VI SION till ers , r i din g mowers. et c Ph on e 742 307,1 BEAUTY 'Ye•ierd•r•• 1 16 2 6t( l"ntt may he lakt•tJ It) rourt f or Antwera playing this- TENNIS U Notice PUBLIC NOnCE 1 , Th_e Meigs County Budget Commission will meet in the Meigs County Auditor's Office on Monday. August 4, 1975, at 10:00 A.M. S CO I N S and c u r ren c y , 1964 a nd olde r . dim es , Qu ar t e r s. ha lv es~ war ni c ke ls i'l nd V ni c k el s, In dian and steel p e nn ies. s il ver d o llar s . Cp l l Rulland , 1·1? 3651 fo r o f fer or write to Roqe r Wam s l ey . Rt t , Box 1! 7, Middl eport , Ohio 45760 7 15 1?tc : POM~,~g!v~9,!;0R CO.I{i) ~ Heirs and N OW selli ng Fu lle r Brush Produc ts, phone 992 -JA 10 . 1-24 -tf c W I LL dO hOuse Phone 992 7658 . Yard _Sale_ WIL L do odd jobs , mnwing , hau li ng , pai ntin g or roofing Pho ne 992 -7 A09 . Devisees of W. E . Swearingen, --= = = - ----- - - - - deceased : 1946 W I LLY S Jeep with 1964 e ngine. n ew pa in t Ca ll 992 530 1. 7 29 5tc for Sale 197 1. :J .){J, JUHN Deere dozer, deisel e ngme, 6 ft. blade, ca nopy draw bar and PTO. 1972 BUICK Riviera , a .c., p .s . . p b , am fm p . w . and more ex tra s. Sharp and pr i·ce d right Phone 992 3491. 7 24 -6tc $6.000 . Phone 965-3594. 7·23·6tp 19 71 VEGA car . excellent con dit i on . Also, e tec . dryer Phone 130t! ) 882 2052 . 7 74 6lc 19 77 HON OA I 7 'l9 31c Phone 992 -5726 7 24 -6tc ROOM-to-ROOM Help Wanted CO U NTRY Mo b ile H ome Park , R t . 33. ten miles n or th of Po meroy . Large lo ts w ith con cr e te patios , si dewa lk s , runners and o ff st r eet . ;:~arki n g Phone 992 7479 . 12 3 1 li e BE A 71 30 (81 6. 13, 20, 27, (91 3, 6tc "SENTINEL CARRIER" II tract it down much faster with a In Pomeroy PRIVATE meeting room for any organizati o n ; p h one 992 3975 · 3 11 ttc Phone 992-2156 TODAY WANT AD They'll Do It Every Time --------I f~ 1..1 K"- <%ffiN' HIM A Bl.IND I<~OMME.N D IA'\1' ~. HAf~ AHtscgy ANO YOU FOR If.' \I"-!2MIN HAS SOli ~· SO!'V TO HE/L.L. BLA~~ 11-';.i f.N f H~ @UY WANfS 'Ttl 6f_f PAlO "· I . Real Estate For Sale NEW Imp r oved " Zippies," the g r eat Iron p i ll now with V ita m in C . N e l son Drug . 7 -JO ltp "At Caution Light" 7-7-1 Pomeroy Ph . m -2798 7·24· I mo. FREE ESTIMATES Cut 8 ROOM HOU SE. Upper Syracuse. ca rpor t. r i ver v i ew . Phon e 992 7066 . 7-24 -t t c 7 RM . H OUSE in Ra c in e area . Co mpl etely carpe t ed , full size basemen t. gas furnace with ca rport Call for ap . pointment to see, 949 -5341 . 7-27 -6tc HOU SE for sale o n 2 acres of l and near Vinton, Ohio on MI . TabOr Rd , 3 b ed roo ms, and bath , fir epl ace, good we ll , outbuild in gs. Ca ll 388 86 79 . 7 ?7 12t c 7'1 ACRE S land , an d locus : pos t s A l so. '1965 F ord L TO Phone 742 J656 . 5 23 -52 t g, Q.ELAND MAIN PoME'R(fy, 0 CLOSE IN - Lovely home con s isting of 2.77 Acres. 3 large BR, bath, TV room . lo vely k i t c h en, full basement, own water sys t em plu s tap, por ch, car port , large garage, 2 tra i l er hookups for extra income . JUST LOOK , $26,000 . Ca ll now . A RADIO OPERATOR 'S DREAM -:.:._High on a hill , I VERY l't<IVATE) l'h a c re , 2 nice BR, bath. utility R, N at . gas furnac e, porche s, garage. ONLY $13,000. MIDDLEPORT - Old er home in good condition C lose to sh oppi ng , 2 story frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, dining R .. Utility R., st orag e bldg . LOVE LY FOR $8,300. POMEROY Mobile Home 12 x60, 3 BR , air cond .• $4,500 . POMEROY Mobile buildings . JUST $7 ,600 down , ba l. $290 .54 per month for 15 yrs. In c. interest. 3 bedroom ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres, ju st 5123 per acre, part mine ral s, about $5,000 down, bal . like rent. THE HOME FOR REAL ES T ATE SALES IN MEIGS COUNTY. - PHONE 992-2259 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 : 00 to 8:00 . NOW OPEN ·---- and backhoe wo rk. ; se pt ic tanks in sta ll ed ; dump tru c ks and 10 boys for hir e . wil l haul fill di r t. top so il. I imeston e and grave l ; Call Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day p h on e 99'1 7089, n 1gh t phon e 99'1 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 1ll t c S EPTIC TANK S cleaned . Mod ern Sanrta t ion . 992 395 1 o r 992 lJ-19 9 18 ft c GE N E R AL Repair. c l ean -up and ha ul i ng, c utting , welding, c arpentry , plumbing , etec . m a sonry and ge'n eral remo de l i ng . Call Skit -Pool. Phone 992 5126 . 6-l l -tf c --~---- --- READY M I X c6_N _C~f::TE " delivere d right to your project. F ast an d easy. Free es ti ma t es Phon e 992 3284. Goeglei n Ready M ix Co .• M 1dd leport, Ohio . 6 30 ttC 7 17- l mo . EXCAVATING, ba ck ho e, dozer and ditcher . Gas , e l ectric and water line b ur ia l , ba sements, footers , septic systems and brush c lean ing . Will haul fill d ir t , to p so il , sa nd and gravel, limes t on e for d r ive way s and roads . Ph on e Char l es R. Hatfield. Backhoe Se rvi ce , Rt 1, Rulland , Ohio , 7426092 . 7-11 90tc WOUL -D YOU BELIEVE? Bu ild an all steel building at Pole e arn p ri ces? Golden Gian t A ll -Steel Buildings , Rt . 4, Box lAS, Waverly . Ohi o . Phone 947 2296. 7-24 -lfc BACK H OE fo r rent ; hour or contract, r eg or excavatory ty p e . Sept ic ta nks in stalled . B ill Pullins , p hone 992-2478. 7 -24 -26tc HOME Improve ment and Repair servic e . Anything f ixed around th e ho me tram roof to b ase ment. You 'll like our w ork and r at es . Phone 7A2 -508 L 1 -11 ,lfc WALL- -pap e-r _.....,._hah 9 10 9 , painting, a nd p anell ing . Phone 742 -5081. 7-27 -l 'l t c -..,...,.-,......,.,,,-. - - - - - - b &b TREE Trimming , 20 y ears ex p er i en ce . Insured , fr ee est i m at es Call 992 -3057, Coo l ville . Phon e (1 ) 667 304 1. A-30 -lfc .ELWOO IYl'fdWERS REPA IR - Swee p er s, t oas t er s, iron'S, a fl sma l l app lian ces. Lawn mower . n ex t to State High way Ga ra ge on Route 1·: Ph o ne Q85 -3825. 4-16tfc --- - CAR PET in-sta llation , $1. 25 per yard . Call Ric h ard West , ph one 8ol3 2667. 7-2 -26tp ··- '"' - ·co; -·7' - ~----- -­ BOAT Motors , Repairs . 498 Lo cust St . , Middl e port , Ohio . Phone 992 -3092 . 7-22 -26tc R"Ob F I ·N-G-.- -sPOUting , alu m inu m and viny l sid ing , co mpl e t e remodelinQ . Phone 742 -6273 or (304) 773 568 4. F ree estimates. LI'I"I'LB Construction and Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 327 N. 2nd Middleport • , ~ I .•• 'I: 5-30-1 mo . .. • LET US DO IT! ! • ' carpeting 501 .NYLON 4 99 WHERE"T07 r<NI,OOP. • Square Yartl lUJ lnl~R .BA<:;~ e have hundreds '·. rpet valu es . Your job · completed in 1 weeks. No long wa per iod . Our insta·ner h years experience ... Expert i nstallation . You' l ~hat you get . CALL 742-4211 Never fear. TAlK TO WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSULTANT Nell, R'-'TLAN~. honel.l! It .FURNITURE 742 -4111 won't ~--- .:. . . ____~2~5-~2~6t~p~:;~;~~~;;;; happen~ sePTic i'A.NK~s CLEANE D : R easonab l e RATE S Ph one -146 4782 Gal l ipo l is. John R u sse ll , owner. .:I 9-tf( .. - - - ---- - - -- - - WI LL TRIM or cut tree s ana s hru bb ery and paint roofs . Phone 949 -322 1 or 742 -444 1. 6-2 4-26tp .. ~.. AstroGrapt-1 [::::::::::J'Ci~~~~LHSf~~~~ct~~~ttiS~PE~Kil~lE~~6J~~~~Cf32tv~~~ Minus TO A AT THE NLDERAMA --------------Real Estate for Sale WHEN ~OR sale in Reedsville , 2 story, 2 bedroom older house on lot and 1h; sa le by owner. F irst $13,500 takes . Phone 378 -6339 or 37B -628S . [X)J 40 See 22 Across <2 wds. l 45 Rat 46 Fa..LIES IN LAS VEGAS r!- PLEASE CAf<Rf Mr=: To MY ~~%es 7-30-3tp SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Promo te 1deas and p lans close to your heart today. Ya u·re ettecltve at co nvening peopl e to yo ur w ay a t think 1ng. You r ate an "A " 1n accompli shme nt today Go after th a i big o rd er . pr omote that in novative td ea . You'll score linanc1 ally today , s o get an earl y start . Eng::~ge 1n some sport after res ponsrb 11Ltres are o ut ol the -------------- j 20 IJ48- guard TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. lj Someone you love will t ou c h you early 1n th e day with word s or deeds. It will g1ve you a ro sy glow that las ts . ACRES of far mi ng and gra zing land with severa l e)(tras like big pond , deep we ll. · fru i t trees, 2 s mall gardens, ce llar , smoke house, huge barn , 2 story farm house , 4 bedrooms . Ye ar old total electric 3 b e <jrooms , 2 full bath s, double wide trai l er, trailer furn ish ed or unfurnished . Call 992 -7590, Ki ngsbury Road . 7-27 -6tc DOWN 1 Satchel . 2 Mountam (comb. form) !• LOOK &SAVE Nineteentn tn GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) You·n apprec iate solitude early to d ay. Towa rd eve ning . ac cep t the invitatiOn o f, someo ne you care about . a Series of Mc!ney-Saving Coupons CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) AUCTION •r apostrophes, the length and formation of t h e words are aU Complete Air Condition· ()pelationll Olecl CRYPTOQUOTES One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. ON A hints. Each' day the code letters are different. l~cludes: Checklnt Complete Syst.in for LAeb Sun., Aug. 3-11:30. AM Adcl_F - l f NecftM.,.., 'Check Air Condition for proper oper•tlon • SP.d•l ...sruo.,.,. F,_ · Reg : ~rico •..S13.5o . 'Free C.r W•lll.wlih Use of this Coupon e3 ·C E Y ZQJRY NYTTYQ CP KM N YYZ J T PC M J V· F~atures Syndit!ate, Inc .) I' LL TRLKTOTH' LEETLE I WISH 4E'D TAL.K TO TATER ABOUT SERVI~E A CUT ABOVE T!IE BEST THROW IN ' THINGS, PAW cile yourself to . t he fact that you ·re go•ng to s pend money today . It p leases you because others admire Your pru chase wa y 19) Don 't lea r to speculate moderately o r take a smallltyer to d ay . The aspec ts ind icate you cou ld make money on a lon g sho t . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Olhers' coun se l can prove ve ry benel 1ctal to you t oday . Listen to th em on busmess or per sonal matter . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Yo u co mmun 1cate well today, o rally and 1n writing . You'll hear from o ne you've been th ink1ng a lot about lately. ~Your W.Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A July 31, 1975 pleasan t day you top by ac qui ri ng something you 've longdesired to own secretl y . b ut have been afraid to buy That c areer opportunity you 've been wait1ng for will come to you th is year . It will keep you very busy. physically and menta lly . 4 (@ 1975 Kin& NIASE (ertlfted Mechlnlcs e20 V:o•rs Service ~Mg•ment Expor;e,~ e Ali Work 1J1111rointeed . ' e R"11011•blo .btn eVery . Friendly ...., .. Sun. 7/27 & 8/1 Paper UP D ' M Gel out ot the house . Go on a shopping spree. Lunch with friends . Have a ball soc•ahz1ng. It' s a car efree day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Recon- M,!DY. - UJTKME MJXKTD Yesterday's Cryptoquole : A BIG HEAD AND A BIG BANK ' ACCOUNT DON 'T KEEP COMPANY FOR VERY LONG. B.C. FORBES Keep w•tchlng our •cis for comina· your w•y W"'!kl'f. See Complete·Listing in CEY ' . Tuppers Plains, Ohio • Rt. 7 LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) You are st ill in the cycle of work ing well with large g r oups . You 'll 1N£WSP API-:A t:NTERP,H ISE J'.SSN VARMINT AFTER SUPPER·· DISH UP Mil VITTLES!! I WONDER WH'( I STAND OUT HERE DA'( AFTER DAI{ LOSING ALL PR06A8L'1' SECAU5E IT MAKES '{OV !-IAPP'1' C(OU ALIJJA1(5 HAVE TO RIGm-,DON'T I{OU? THESE BALL 6AMES ? WH'{ DO I DO IT ? DO' BUSINESS WITH A LEAbER KUHL'S BARGAIN.CENTER <., Fred .Voshel, ' a • Bernice Bede Oaol For Thurodoy. July 3t, 1975 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Decc ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 21) Work comes easy to you loved 47 BasebaU Sniith Nelson · Motor$, Inc. . soa E .. ~ln st. Service Hn.: ~uctioneer J Ph. m-2174 - ,......,,,,0. W... dllya ·tlll4: ,._Sat. til Ndin · .. I - ' ' '. ~,,.. "tlr 38 i \ ~_,, I \ ·I ~Q~~ -------------- . ; ' ORPHAN . .. --~~ ---- ~~------ WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL /.','JOCifl 11 LlTl'l,E ORPHAN ANNIE AU.-WEATHER ROOFING 1 Owners ----· -·-- - - EXCAVA TIN G, dozer . loader -·- WE DO• Roofing Siding Complete Home ,Maintenance . Larry and Vivian Hopps 4 -10 - t mo . , S EW IN G MAC H I N E . Rep e ir s, service, art m akes 992 2284 . Th e Fabr1c Shop . Pomeroy Au th o'r-l zed Si n ger Sales and Se r vice . We s harpen Sc issors . 3 29 -lf<. '. Dou your home require any of these services? Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667· 3608 Ph. 992-3993 - Freeze Tupper Plains. Syracuse, Ohio -·-·--- .REALTY 608 E. DEXTER - 157 acres nice c lean land , , House Hf l • N l Tf ;.r ClPf) COfdH'IN H rr .1/ Of-H), Wrap OhioRoute7 , North · Eastol LARRY LAVE8DER -' - ,. l&VMeat Processing STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS O L D 3 b edrm . house . · Ca ll afl ec 4 p .. m , 99? 506.4 . 7 15 121p ..' CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown Insulation Services YEA ~-< .J Emergency 949·2211 or 992· 5700 Comp let e a ir conditioning sates and service, heating plum bing , roofing and general sheet metal work Free Estimates · 7-11 -1 mo East Main mo PUSSYCAT- ~ Your Heil Dealer Third Sf. Rac i ne, Ohio Ph . 949· 5961 DICK .SEYLER Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9.5 Wed . through Sun , Ph. 667-3858 . 7:30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Nome That · Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Morfin Aronsky 20; The Judge 10; To ~, 33. Tell he Truth 13; Epllsode ctlon 33. · 6:0D-News 3,4,8, 10, 13. 151 ABC News 61 Sesame St. 20; Street". 3; That's My Mama &:DO-Movie " Delancey You Owe II To Yourself 33. 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feelnlng Good 6-:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; 20.33. CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 8:30-Movle " Death Sentence" 13; Movie "Foreign 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3,~; To Be Announced 15; Bowling Exchange" 6 ; Philadelph ia Folk Fesllval 20; tor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Country Look at Appalachia 33. Another Music Jubilee 13; BOCII Beat 20; The Romagnolls ' 9:0D-Carinon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. Table 33. 9:30-Movle "Last Hours Before Morning"; 3.~. 15: Jean Shepherd's America 20 . , IO :OD-Jim Safford 6, 13 ; Manni• 8, 10; News 20; Family At War 33. n :DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. n : 30-JOhnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; EVEN CO!of!liiTIC5 , • F Bl 6; Movie " Tip on a Dead Jockey" 8; Movie AND NAIL POLI~HI THAT.l.l. REAI.l.Y "Code7 . '. VI ctimS" 10; Jonakl]3. TUR'N HIM 0 1\J ~ 12:30-Wide World Special 6. · ,- - - - -- - - - - - - 1 has asked lor aces . Six clubs - 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. NORTH (DI .. 30 shows Zero or four kings , six ·~Q876 53 diamonds one king , six hearts THURSDAY. JULY 31, "75 • Q9 two kings a nd six spades three +K4 kings . 6:0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. It is most important to bear 6:25-Farm Report 13. •KQ EAST in mind that when you ask for WEST 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· kings you are guaranteeing tha t • 4 swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13 . your side holds all the aces . • 72 •J 10843 6:35--{;olumbus Today 4. This makes it possible lor the 6:-4$-Morntng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. +J10 76a3 +Q 92 partner ol the Blackwooder to 6:55-News 13. .. 10 9' 2 oi>J 864 take charge when he has the 7:0D-Today3,£. 15; A.M. Amerlca6,1 3; CBS News8,10. SOUTH right cards . It wasn't hard lor 8:0D-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; • K 10 9 2 North to count to 13 tricks alter Sesame St. 33. • A K 65 South's bids ol lour and live 8:30-Btg Valley 6: Popeye 10. +A S notrump . Then since the Jame 8:5.5-Cbuck White Reports 10 . • A7 3 was match points, North bod the 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~' 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Both vulnerab le grand slam in notrump . Te n Capt. Kangaroo 10: Morning with D. J . 13; Pacific points means nothing in rubber Holiday 33. bridge - in duplicate it may Soulh West North Easl 9 : JO-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping mean the difference between a Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. good score and a top . Pass 4 NT. 9 : 45-Livlng Word 4. Pass 5N .T. Pass 10:0D-Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spln·Off 8, 10; Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Lilias Yoga & You 33, Pass 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans Wes1 33 . . Opening lead - J • " I responded one notrump to 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tal· , - - - - - - - - - - - - ' m y partner's spade opening. He tletales 8, 10. jumped to three spades . What 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Brady Bunch 13: By Oswald & Jamrs Jacoby should I bid with : Midday ~ ~ Love of Life 8, 10 . Blackwood is not really a • 8 4 " X X • A 10 X X X 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. •K9XX ?" . method ol bidding slams . It is a 12:0D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs13; We would bid lour spades. method of checking lor aces Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; News 6,8; Mister Rogers Our seven high ca rd points are alter you have counted enough 33. Q . WITH D'I'JIAMITB trick-takins potential to make a in the form of an ace a nd a king 17:30-Jackpot 3,1S; All My Children 6, 13; Search tor and even our doubleton heart small or even a grand slam . Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. YfS, MY F'RIENDS Thus , you should plan to bid might be worth a trick . Our se· A I'EW MORE t¥>.Y6. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. YOU SA'f - HA! AA!. six any time your partner·s cond choice is to pass and we bOD-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; ~NeLL , we SHALL response shows that your side definitely would not rebid three Young & the Restless 10; Not For Womnen Only 15; SEe - Yl!s - we no trump . SHALL 6EE~ holds three aces. Villa Alegre 33. II his response shows that you 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Le.t's Make a Deal6, 13; (Do you have a queslion for hold all four aces you may setAs the World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. tle for si x, invite seve n or even lh e Jacobys ? Write " Ask the 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Jacobys' care ol th is bid seven . Family at War 33 . The normal way to invite newspaper. The mos t in2 : 3~Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Edge ot seven is to follow up your four tere sting que stions wifl be Night 8, 10. notrump with live notrump . u sed in this column and J :OD-Another World 3,4, IS;; General Hospital 6, 13; This lollow·up asks lor kings on writers will receive copies of Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play thp s~ mP manner four notrump JACOBY MODERN.) Chess 33. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game a,10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33. . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie£; Somerlef 15; Huck & Yogi 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. by THOMAS JOSEPH GOOD r~! WH>'rr ABOUT 1HE 20,33; Movie "The Hook" 10; Mike Douglas 13. ACROSS 3 Sault Ste. PLACE ACif()SS iHE SIR= I? 4:30-Bewitched 31 Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; I Taskmaster Marie Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza I 5. 5 Pixie 4 Hindu S:OD-FBI 3; Lucy Show 81 Mister Rogers' Neigh. 11 Venezuelan holy borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co . • copper man 20,33: center 5 - it! 6:0D-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 201 12 Actress,. ( hurry) Book Bat 33. Claire (2 wds .) 6:30-NBC News. 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; 13 See 22 6 Extol CBS News 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. Across 7 Gun the Yesterday's Aoswer 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3 ,~ ; i!owllng for Dollars 6; Whafs (2 wds. l motor My Line 81 News 10; Lers Make a Deal 13; Jimmy 23 Ananias 35 Gossip 15 Pueblo 8 Burl Dean 15; Making It Count 20: Nove 33. 24 Mother I colloq. ) Indian 9 Kind ol 7: 30-Hollvwood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New ol .36 Cupid Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin 16 Understand ? poem Ares 37 Art moveAgronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 17 Thirst or arm 25 Funny ment 13; American Outdoorsman 15. quencher 10 Gaelic scene 39 General's 8:oo-Giadys Knight & the Pips 3 ,~ , 151 ; Almost Thell'll all come! 20 Misplace 14 Hindu ( coUoq.) symbol Anything Goes 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Evening at · 22 That's shock· festival Thet.j won't let this 28 Appropriate 41 Minced Pops 33; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 20. ing! (3 wds.) 17 Milkfish beautiful buildinq 30 Illinois oath 9:oo-Movle " Flight from Ashlya" 3,4,15; Movie 26 Philippine 18 Camera "Smile. Jenny, You' re Dead" 6,13: Movie "My Six city 42 Hurry die' Loves" 8; Movie "My Blood Runs Cold" 10; Firing ·~~= ant feature 31 Milestones 43 Oklahoma Line 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 27 See 43 19 King of 32 Bacterial· city IO:OD-News 20; Woman 33. 1""'1~;;;; Down Judah ogist's 44 Feather's 10:30-Horace Marshall 33. 29 22 wire partner ~t~~· See 21 Level 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. .r Across 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; (3 wds.) FBI 61 Movie "The FBI Story : Alvin Korpls" 81 . · 'Ill~.- 33 Go Movie "You're Never Too Young " 10; Janakl 33. 111eandler in~ 12 : 3~Wide World Special 6. · 34 Resident 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1suff.) 35 Family sh 1ne as a toastmaster or member moderator WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.'1f7S 5:30-News6; Andy Griffith 8; <fet Smart 15; Elec. Co. WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood checks aces-kmgs HOW THOU6HTFUL OF UNCI./! Pl.ATO TO INCLUDE' . THI~ t!IUBBLEf &ATH AloJD PERFUfvlf: •• THE: OLD Racine Plumbing .... .., "' & Heating ' WOOO- METAL· PLASTIC ANTIOUES MODERN CHEMICALS BARGAIN CENTER Real Estate for Sale ol Home . 14x7o·. 3 BR , 1'12 block cabin with bath , forced ai r furnace, drilled w e ll. full basement , and extra space to build . NEW LI ST IN G. KUHI.'S; pa id tor a1! makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 6 14 -423 95 3 1. 4 -13 -tl c baths, patio, etc. $6.900 . --------- H aro ld Ro us h, ' Portlan·d, Ohio . Phon e B43 -2255 . 7 -30 -6tc fl. PLOW an d di sc, for 1 pt . fa st hitch on a 130 o r Su per A tractor . Also, a b e lly mower . PhOne 9A9 -283 7 7-27 -6tc RIVER FRONT - appliances, used furniture at ·"CA:::. H ll.. P T . like new, 3 r ooms. with l arg e bath , tab l etop r a nge, larg e c l oset East Main St .• Pomeroy . s ee to app r eciate ."" NEW LISTING N ew 3 Phon e Ga ll ip o fi sdu r in_g_ d ay , bedroom home , ceramic bath , 4.:16 7699, evenin ~ s 446 -9539 .-' lov e ly kitch e n , slidin'g glass . · ____: . 10 t1c . doors , and garage. LOTS - Bu i lding and mobile home . Some w ith wa t er a nd sewer. Out or in town. NN tNG tom a t oes, green $1500.00. beans . sweet pepp ers, FORKED RUN Fishing ·c u cumbe r s. Geraldine ca bin and lot 50x225. · Cle l and , R ac ine . Phon e 949 41? I . 5 ACRES - Mobil e hom e 7-25 -lf c 14x68, 2 b edroo ms, dr i lled well and stocked pond . FISHING li cense, <;:anadian Near stores, N de crawl ers , 60c d oz. Dug 'POMEROY worms, 3 doz $1. Othe r bai l , good 5 room house on I Jttle tackle , guns , amm o , cb's , tr ave l ed street . , Na t. gas Indian Joe's Sport s . 308 furnace . Porch and basement . P age St .• P.h on e 992 -3509 . 7-1-26tc LARGE BUT NICE - 7 room home with gas fireplace , 2 5 -H . P~~ -HU-FFY ~idi ri9la"wn built· in bookca ses, and china mower , overhead garage door , 9ft. high , 7 ft. wide , closet . 2 bath s, qne enclosed . good .condi t io n . 1973 La rge modern kitchen with air Kawasaki. gdod condit io n ; conditioning . P ing Pong ta ble . -Phone 742 13 .85 ACRE'S Nice 4 6972 .. ' 7 -30 -4tc. bed roo m bric k home , bath, F . A . heat, enclosed porch, o. MI X ED hay . 60c per bale . utilit y , a nd large garden. Phone 742 -3743 . 7 30 -4t c NEW LI ST ING . CAN-NI N-G--,~-;;at-o-;s-fo·r-;-s~te . Guaranteed Wanted 3 A N D J ROOM l u rni sl1ed and unfur nis h ed apartment s . Phon e 992 5434 .:1 12 tf c You ~ PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S's on Blown into Walls & A Hie~ For Rent 4 RM : apt . with wall -to wall carp et, 104 Spring Av r: . . Pomeroy. Ca ll 992 -5908 6 22 tf c 1 PornProy Ph . 99' -2114 7·23 ·81p o-i.ni:r• i PORTA-COOL Iu I n '" ' " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 985-3594. POMR~OYLAfiM•••I July 28 . 1975 . Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meig s County Common Pleas Court. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec i ali st 1967 DODGE wind ow va n , 6c yl. standard . New paint . good condition , saoo. Ph one ~eg 159 95 1)9 95 3 FAMILY Ya rd Sa le s.t artmg A,OOOBT U Ju ly 31, Als o , Aug. 1 fro m Jnty 43 lb . 9 : J0t il r' 5p mat Clai r M ig h t ·h er m odels re si den ce on Leadi n g Creek Plumbirig , Roo!ld , ·co . Rd . 3. Lots of ' R EMO O EL I NG , on sale . Unknown Heirs and De visees h eati ng a n d all t ypes of clothes, a vons, boflt es, of W. E. Swearingen. general reparr Wo r k d ish es , m i sc . In case o f ram deceased . That this c ase has guaranteed . 20 years ex will be cance ll ed . been assigned Case No . 15 ,863 , p er i ence . Phone 992 -2.409. 7-30 2tc and is p en ding in !h e Common 5 I tf r. 9'a_Jack W. CllrN,,M• . ' Pleas Court of Meigs County. YARD Sal e, corne r of P ear l 6:il Ptl0111 ft2·21eY . Ohio , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . CA- RPENTRY WORT . -· and Park St ., Mid dl epo rt Tf'le obie c t is to parfifion the Cei l ing , pane li ng , floor in g , J ulyJl through Aug . 1 and 2. following rear estate : et c. Phone 992 2759 . STEREO mode r n des1g n . 7-30 Jtc Situated in the Town shi p of 6 24 27t c radio , am fm , 8 tr ack t ape Olive, in the County of Meigs , - ~ r - - -------co mbinat i on Balance State of Ohio, and more YARD Sa l e, Friday and $107.7 9, or t er ms Call 99'} Saturday , Aug . 1 and 2. Mrs . particularly bounded and 3965 . Gen e Sto ut, next door to the described as fo l lows : 7 29 t f c Sy ra cuse Nu rsin g H ome . FIRST TRACT : Th e Ea st 40 7-30 -3tc T RA IL ER lol in Middleport. acres. more or less. of the 19 73 HOND A 350 , 4 cy linder . Ca ll 997 5434 South half of Northwest V~ r y fi n e Phone 949 2'715 7 16 26tc quarter of Sect ion 18, Town 4, FO UR Fa m i ly Yard Sales, at 7 29 -41c P . A . Par so ns , Antiquity. Range 11. Olive Township, Ohio starting Wednesday . 12)(52 TRAI L ER, lik e n ew. $35 Meigs County , Ohio , known as different misc. ite ms you the PAULK LOT . per week , ut ilil res p a 1d . ! REAL GOO D BUY ) - Saw fili ng eq u rpmen t . Gr avely have been looking for . SECOND TRACT : Situate in Ph one 992 337 4. wrth a l l equipment . Ca ll 7-30 -5tc 7 22 lf c the Township of Oliv e, County Ha r old Joh nson , 985 4259 . of Meigs and State of Ohio , 7 29 4 ' p Section 18 . Beginning at tht: YARD Sale, A miles south of 4 ROOMS and bath apt 1n Northeast corner of the North Ru tl and area . Ph on e 992 M I L K cow for sa le . Pho n e 992 M i ddl eport at the Ri cha rd west quarter of said Sec tion 5858 5?8? FInk residence . St ar ting 18 ; thence West 87 rod s and 5 7 27 t i c 7 29 3t c Th u rsdtty at 10 a .m . th rough links to a stake ; thence South Saturday . B4 rods and 10 link s, to th e 7 -J0 -3t c STORE bl d gs .. Rt . 7, Tupp er s FORD hay crimpe r , S?50 . Ca ll center of the line of said 99? 51 11 b ef ore 5 p .m or 742 Plains . Phone 667 3856 . Northwest quarter of said 5979 a fter 5 p m . 7 27 -!lp POR CH Sa le, 9 a .m . S p ""' · Section ; thence East 87 rods 7 29 Jtc Thursday throug h Saturday . and Slinks to the center I ine of c lo.fhes , m e~a l cab in et, hi g h TRAILER , 2 bedrooms, c l ose said Section; thenc e Nor t h 84 1971 MAS SEY Fe rg uson chai r , carpet remnant. etc . to Harrisonville , 1 ch i ld , no rods and 10 llnks to 1he place tractor . brush hog , di sc, 3 Th i rd ho u se fr om Tupper s p e,t s . Phone 742 -3123 . of beginn ing , con to!ln rng 46 bottom p l ows , $5 ,500 Als o , Plains fir ehouse . 7 29 6t c acres , more or less . EX Farma ll H 3 bottom plow s, 7 -30-3tp CEPT! NG therefrom about mowe r , fron t end load er , S RM . HOU SE and bath in J lf2 acres out of the Northeast rake, me ta l and ru bber Pom eroy . In quir e at 796 corner thereof heretofore YARD SALE , 2 w ee ks , July 12 whee l s, $ 1,050 . Lee Wood , deeded-to Douglass M i ll s; also South Third . M i ddleport thru 26th . A ntiq ues , alladin phon e 7<1 2 6456 EXCEPTING a church lot and 7-29 -Stc lamp , old clocks , depression 7 29 3t p 1 x 9 rods adloining same glass , misc . 4 miles south of belonging to Delbert M . 3 ROOM and ba th fur . a pl . i n GOO D part Jersey milk cow . At hen s on Rt. 33. Newland , and also EX Middleport , ut II itles paid. 7-10-14tc Ca ll 99? 5084 afte r 6 p .m CEPTING about one acre , Call 997 -3205 between 9 a . m . 7 29 Stc more or less , belonging to YARD SALE , three days, and 5:30p .m . John Mills. this con ve yance 7 -30 -Jtc Thursday . F riday. Satu r contain i ng 40 lf2 acres , more or 20 F T. CAB IN c r uiser, day, Juy 31 to Au9 . 2. less . Th ompson hu l l, trailer, Clothing , typewriter , dis hes, TWO bedrm . mob ile home, You are required to answer deposit required. Phone 992 phone 992-26 15. pots and , pans. baby within twenty -eight days after 3429 . blahkets, toys, cann i ng Iar s 7-23-12tc the last · publication of this 7-30-1'Ztp and I ids ·. Across from notice, once each week for six Chester Grad e School . B I CYCLE R e pairs , Sales and successive weeks . The · last For more informa tion, call rURN . apt . 5 r oom s and bath , Se r v ic e. ·198 Locust St., publication will be on Sep H ar old Joh n so n 98 5-4759 1 ni ce lar ge ya r d . bath and ... Middlepor t , Oh i o . Phone tember Jrd , 1975 , and the 7-29 -Aip J90 So uth Se cond St 99') 3092 . twenty .eight days will com . Middleport. a dult s o n ly , 7 22 -26tc mence on that date . Y A RD SA LE , corner Of 6th Phone 992 5262 ev enings . In case of your failure to and Cottage Str eets 5 2 1 tf c N IC E . gent l e Palamino answer, or otherwise respond . Sy racu se . Start s Wed yea rl in g coiL and 1 chestnut as required by the Ohio Rules n esday, Th u r s da y and of Procedure, judgm ent by so rr el. ver y gentl e . Phone 1=URNISHED a partm e n t. F r i day at 8 a . m . 742 -4111 or pho n e 742 -6863, default witt be rendered adults only in Midd lepor t . against you lor th e relief of a ft e r 5 p .m . Phone 992.- 387A . demands In this claim . 7-'Z7 -5t c 3-25 -tf c You are hereby notified tha' you hav e bee n named defend ants in a legal action entitled Mildred Chapman and Fred Sweuingen , plaintiffs , vs . t)le From the la rgest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the : smallest Hf!'ll ter CorE' POMEROY,OHIO Pels For Sale P IA N O Tun ing . Lane Danie ls. No w li st ed wh i te pages . REG QUARTER horse, bay Phone 99'2 ?OH2 . gelding. and 13 month o l d 7 30 12tc pa int co lt A l so , AKC b l a ck toy p ood l e Can be seen at TO W H OM I t May Con ce rn : 701 Lead i ng Creek Rd . , The p er son t hat is t a lk ing Mi dd l eport about lhe Morr isons will b e 7 18 li e p r osecu t ed Mrs Eugen e" Morr i son . 7-30 l tp SI29S V in yl roof , grey finish, high mileage, good t ir es. au t oma t rc, power st eerr ng. r adio, si l ve r fini sh . Black top. Employment Wanted NOTICE To the Unknown SWEEPER a nd Se w1ng Ma c hines Reparr , P a rts , and Supp l ies . Davis Va cuum Cl ea ners , mi l e up George's Creek Road . off Sta t e Reule 7 Phone J.:16 0194 . 7 30 ltc 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . DI SCAR oEQ-"Ia ~n.. mo-wer s. I J209S 350 V -8 automatic tr ans., power st eering and brakes , di! r k g r een ftn tsh. v inyl r oo f , saddl e bucket seats, con sol e, rad io , like n ew w -w tir es. JLU surrest.ed by the above cartoon. J1695 3 seat wagon , V -8 automatic, power st eering and brak es, a ir cond ., tilt w h eel, lugga ge rack, green fini sh , rad io . Ni ce. ,_..uu I , j,,· �.· ' 4 I ~ --·--• ' '. I ' r '' ,. ' ··~'- ' . ' ' - 'l!le Dalb' SenUnel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 .,-Wednesday, Jilly 30, 1975 - I • • •• ~"'! ' · · - - _..,.........,. _ _ · - - ,.._ .... ,..,. • -< "" \ Television log ·for easy viewing l I [) I IURBBUS± I [ j WHAT MOI!I'Y 171CK D l/7 WH E N HE WAS HARPOONEP. PROPERTY on l a nd contrac t with or without hou se Phon e 7 4 ? J07.r 1 79 ?6tc 17 VOLT Start er f o r \.Jw c .1 11 99 ? / 65 1! 1970 CHEVROLET ESTAT.E t 970 1970 CHEV. CAMARO 7 ?9 3 tc rJ t J I Now arranre the circled letters to form the surpriae ILMWer, as IPrill tire SIIPRiSI AIISWIII hen I [ I I I I I X I X ) (Aaewen t omorrow) Jumblell FEINT t u rnrtu re, rce box es. brass b ed s. or co mp l ete ho u seh old s Wr rte M . D .. Mi ll e r , R t 4, Pom e roy , Oh 10 Ca ll 9?2 7760 10 7 7.1 SHINY VI SION till ers , r i din g mowers. et c Ph on e 742 307,1 BEAUTY 'Ye•ierd•r•• 1 16 2 6t( l"ntt may he lakt•tJ It) rourt f or Antwera playing this- TENNIS U Notice PUBLIC NOnCE 1 , Th_e Meigs County Budget Commission will meet in the Meigs County Auditor's Office on Monday. August 4, 1975, at 10:00 A.M. S CO I N S and c u r ren c y , 1964 a nd olde r . dim es , Qu ar t e r s. ha lv es~ war ni c ke ls i'l nd V ni c k el s, In dian and steel p e nn ies. s il ver d o llar s . Cp l l Rulland , 1·1? 3651 fo r o f fer or write to Roqe r Wam s l ey . Rt t , Box 1! 7, Middl eport , Ohio 45760 7 15 1?tc : POM~,~g!v~9,!;0R CO.I{i) ~ Heirs and N OW selli ng Fu lle r Brush Produc ts, phone 992 -JA 10 . 1-24 -tf c W I LL dO hOuse Phone 992 7658 . Yard _Sale_ WIL L do odd jobs , mnwing , hau li ng , pai ntin g or roofing Pho ne 992 -7 A09 . Devisees of W. E . Swearingen, --= = = - ----- - - - - deceased : 1946 W I LLY S Jeep with 1964 e ngine. n ew pa in t Ca ll 992 530 1. 7 29 5tc for Sale 197 1. :J .){J, JUHN Deere dozer, deisel e ngme, 6 ft. blade, ca nopy draw bar and PTO. 1972 BUICK Riviera , a .c., p .s . . p b , am fm p . w . and more ex tra s. Sharp and pr i·ce d right Phone 992 3491. 7 24 -6tc $6.000 . Phone 965-3594. 7·23·6tp 19 71 VEGA car . excellent con dit i on . Also, e tec . dryer Phone 130t! ) 882 2052 . 7 74 6lc 19 77 HON OA I 7 'l9 31c Phone 992 -5726 7 24 -6tc ROOM-to-ROOM Help Wanted CO U NTRY Mo b ile H ome Park , R t . 33. ten miles n or th of Po meroy . Large lo ts w ith con cr e te patios , si dewa lk s , runners and o ff st r eet . ;:~arki n g Phone 992 7479 . 12 3 1 li e BE A 71 30 (81 6. 13, 20, 27, (91 3, 6tc "SENTINEL CARRIER" II tract it down much faster with a In Pomeroy PRIVATE meeting room for any organizati o n ; p h one 992 3975 · 3 11 ttc Phone 992-2156 TODAY WANT AD They'll Do It Every Time --------I f~ 1..1 K"- <%ffiN' HIM A Bl.IND I<~OMME.N D IA'\1' ~. HAf~ AHtscgy ANO YOU FOR If.' \I"-!2MIN HAS SOli ~· SO!'V TO HE/L.L. BLA~~ 11-';.i f.N f H~ @UY WANfS 'Ttl 6f_f PAlO "· I . Real Estate For Sale NEW Imp r oved " Zippies," the g r eat Iron p i ll now with V ita m in C . N e l son Drug . 7 -JO ltp "At Caution Light" 7-7-1 Pomeroy Ph . m -2798 7·24· I mo. FREE ESTIMATES Cut 8 ROOM HOU SE. Upper Syracuse. ca rpor t. r i ver v i ew . Phon e 992 7066 . 7-24 -t t c 7 RM . H OUSE in Ra c in e area . Co mpl etely carpe t ed , full size basemen t. gas furnace with ca rport Call for ap . pointment to see, 949 -5341 . 7-27 -6tc HOU SE for sale o n 2 acres of l and near Vinton, Ohio on MI . TabOr Rd , 3 b ed roo ms, and bath , fir epl ace, good we ll , outbuild in gs. Ca ll 388 86 79 . 7 ?7 12t c 7'1 ACRE S land , an d locus : pos t s A l so. '1965 F ord L TO Phone 742 J656 . 5 23 -52 t g, Q.ELAND MAIN PoME'R(fy, 0 CLOSE IN - Lovely home con s isting of 2.77 Acres. 3 large BR, bath, TV room . lo vely k i t c h en, full basement, own water sys t em plu s tap, por ch, car port , large garage, 2 tra i l er hookups for extra income . JUST LOOK , $26,000 . Ca ll now . A RADIO OPERATOR 'S DREAM -:.:._High on a hill , I VERY l't<IVATE) l'h a c re , 2 nice BR, bath. utility R, N at . gas furnac e, porche s, garage. ONLY $13,000. MIDDLEPORT - Old er home in good condition C lose to sh oppi ng , 2 story frame, 3 BR , 2 baths, dining R .. Utility R., st orag e bldg . LOVE LY FOR $8,300. POMEROY Mobile Home 12 x60, 3 BR , air cond .• $4,500 . POMEROY Mobile buildings . JUST $7 ,600 down , ba l. $290 .54 per month for 15 yrs. In c. interest. 3 bedroom ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres, ju st 5123 per acre, part mine ral s, about $5,000 down, bal . like rent. THE HOME FOR REAL ES T ATE SALES IN MEIGS COUNTY. - PHONE 992-2259 Open Monday thru Saturday 8 : 00 to 8:00 . NOW OPEN ·---- and backhoe wo rk. ; se pt ic tanks in sta ll ed ; dump tru c ks and 10 boys for hir e . wil l haul fill di r t. top so il. I imeston e and grave l ; Call Bob or Roger Je ff ers, day p h on e 99'1 7089, n 1gh t phon e 99'1 3525 or 992 5232 . 2 1ll t c S EPTIC TANK S cleaned . Mod ern Sanrta t ion . 992 395 1 o r 992 lJ-19 9 18 ft c GE N E R AL Repair. c l ean -up and ha ul i ng, c utting , welding, c arpentry , plumbing , etec . m a sonry and ge'n eral remo de l i ng . Call Skit -Pool. Phone 992 5126 . 6-l l -tf c --~---- --- READY M I X c6_N _C~f::TE " delivere d right to your project. F ast an d easy. Free es ti ma t es Phon e 992 3284. Goeglei n Ready M ix Co .• M 1dd leport, Ohio . 6 30 ttC 7 17- l mo . EXCAVATING, ba ck ho e, dozer and ditcher . Gas , e l ectric and water line b ur ia l , ba sements, footers , septic systems and brush c lean ing . Will haul fill d ir t , to p so il , sa nd and gravel, limes t on e for d r ive way s and roads . Ph on e Char l es R. Hatfield. Backhoe Se rvi ce , Rt 1, Rulland , Ohio , 7426092 . 7-11 90tc WOUL -D YOU BELIEVE? Bu ild an all steel building at Pole e arn p ri ces? Golden Gian t A ll -Steel Buildings , Rt . 4, Box lAS, Waverly . Ohi o . Phone 947 2296. 7-24 -lfc BACK H OE fo r rent ; hour or contract, r eg or excavatory ty p e . Sept ic ta nks in stalled . B ill Pullins , p hone 992-2478. 7 -24 -26tc HOME Improve ment and Repair servic e . Anything f ixed around th e ho me tram roof to b ase ment. You 'll like our w ork and r at es . Phone 7A2 -508 L 1 -11 ,lfc WALL- -pap e-r _.....,._hah 9 10 9 , painting, a nd p anell ing . Phone 742 -5081. 7-27 -l 'l t c -..,...,.-,......,.,,,-. - - - - - - b &b TREE Trimming , 20 y ears ex p er i en ce . Insured , fr ee est i m at es Call 992 -3057, Coo l ville . Phon e (1 ) 667 304 1. A-30 -lfc .ELWOO IYl'fdWERS REPA IR - Swee p er s, t oas t er s, iron'S, a fl sma l l app lian ces. Lawn mower . n ex t to State High way Ga ra ge on Route 1·: Ph o ne Q85 -3825. 4-16tfc --- - CAR PET in-sta llation , $1. 25 per yard . Call Ric h ard West , ph one 8ol3 2667. 7-2 -26tp ··- '"' - ·co; -·7' - ~----- -­ BOAT Motors , Repairs . 498 Lo cust St . , Middl e port , Ohio . Phone 992 -3092 . 7-22 -26tc R"Ob F I ·N-G-.- -sPOUting , alu m inu m and viny l sid ing , co mpl e t e remodelinQ . Phone 742 -6273 or (304) 773 568 4. F ree estimates. LI'I"I'LB Construction and Plumbing Free Estimates PH. 992-2550 327 N. 2nd Middleport • , ~ I .•• 'I: 5-30-1 mo . .. • LET US DO IT! ! • ' carpeting 501 .NYLON 4 99 WHERE"T07 r<NI,OOP. • Square Yartl lUJ lnl~R .BA<:;~ e have hundreds '·. rpet valu es . Your job · completed in 1 weeks. No long wa per iod . Our insta·ner h years experience ... Expert i nstallation . You' l ~hat you get . CALL 742-4211 Never fear. TAlK TO WENDELL GRATE , CARPET CONSULTANT Nell, R'-'TLAN~. honel.l! It .FURNITURE 742 -4111 won't ~--- .:. . . ____~2~5-~2~6t~p~:;~;~~~;;;; happen~ sePTic i'A.NK~s CLEANE D : R easonab l e RATE S Ph one -146 4782 Gal l ipo l is. John R u sse ll , owner. .:I 9-tf( .. - - - ---- - - -- - - WI LL TRIM or cut tree s ana s hru bb ery and paint roofs . Phone 949 -322 1 or 742 -444 1. 6-2 4-26tp .. ~.. AstroGrapt-1 [::::::::::J'Ci~~~~LHSf~~~~ct~~~ttiS~PE~Kil~lE~~6J~~~~Cf32tv~~~ Minus TO A AT THE NLDERAMA --------------Real Estate for Sale WHEN ~OR sale in Reedsville , 2 story, 2 bedroom older house on lot and 1h; sa le by owner. F irst $13,500 takes . Phone 378 -6339 or 37B -628S . [X)J 40 See 22 Across <2 wds. l 45 Rat 46 Fa..LIES IN LAS VEGAS r!- PLEASE CAf<Rf Mr=: To MY ~~%es 7-30-3tp SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Promo te 1deas and p lans close to your heart today. Ya u·re ettecltve at co nvening peopl e to yo ur w ay a t think 1ng. You r ate an "A " 1n accompli shme nt today Go after th a i big o rd er . pr omote that in novative td ea . You'll score linanc1 ally today , s o get an earl y start . Eng::~ge 1n some sport after res ponsrb 11Ltres are o ut ol the -------------- j 20 IJ48- guard TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. lj Someone you love will t ou c h you early 1n th e day with word s or deeds. It will g1ve you a ro sy glow that las ts . ACRES of far mi ng and gra zing land with severa l e)(tras like big pond , deep we ll. · fru i t trees, 2 s mall gardens, ce llar , smoke house, huge barn , 2 story farm house , 4 bedrooms . Ye ar old total electric 3 b e <jrooms , 2 full bath s, double wide trai l er, trailer furn ish ed or unfurnished . Call 992 -7590, Ki ngsbury Road . 7-27 -6tc DOWN 1 Satchel . 2 Mountam (comb. form) !• LOOK &SAVE Nineteentn tn GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) You·n apprec iate solitude early to d ay. Towa rd eve ning . ac cep t the invitatiOn o f, someo ne you care about . a Series of Mc!ney-Saving Coupons CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) AUCTION •r apostrophes, the length and formation of t h e words are aU Complete Air Condition· ()pelationll Olecl CRYPTOQUOTES One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. ON A hints. Each' day the code letters are different. l~cludes: Checklnt Complete Syst.in for LAeb Sun., Aug. 3-11:30. AM Adcl_F - l f NecftM.,.., 'Check Air Condition for proper oper•tlon • SP.d•l ...sruo.,.,. F,_ · Reg : ~rico •..S13.5o . 'Free C.r W•lll.wlih Use of this Coupon e3 ·C E Y ZQJRY NYTTYQ CP KM N YYZ J T PC M J V· F~atures Syndit!ate, Inc .) I' LL TRLKTOTH' LEETLE I WISH 4E'D TAL.K TO TATER ABOUT SERVI~E A CUT ABOVE T!IE BEST THROW IN ' THINGS, PAW cile yourself to . t he fact that you ·re go•ng to s pend money today . It p leases you because others admire Your pru chase wa y 19) Don 't lea r to speculate moderately o r take a smallltyer to d ay . The aspec ts ind icate you cou ld make money on a lon g sho t . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Olhers' coun se l can prove ve ry benel 1ctal to you t oday . Listen to th em on busmess or per sonal matter . PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) Yo u co mmun 1cate well today, o rally and 1n writing . You'll hear from o ne you've been th ink1ng a lot about lately. ~Your W.Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A July 31, 1975 pleasan t day you top by ac qui ri ng something you 've longdesired to own secretl y . b ut have been afraid to buy That c areer opportunity you 've been wait1ng for will come to you th is year . It will keep you very busy. physically and menta lly . 4 (@ 1975 Kin& NIASE (ertlfted Mechlnlcs e20 V:o•rs Service ~Mg•ment Expor;e,~ e Ali Work 1J1111rointeed . ' e R"11011•blo .btn eVery . Friendly ...., .. Sun. 7/27 & 8/1 Paper UP D ' M Gel out ot the house . Go on a shopping spree. Lunch with friends . Have a ball soc•ahz1ng. It' s a car efree day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Recon- M,!DY. - UJTKME MJXKTD Yesterday's Cryptoquole : A BIG HEAD AND A BIG BANK ' ACCOUNT DON 'T KEEP COMPANY FOR VERY LONG. B.C. FORBES Keep w•tchlng our •cis for comina· your w•y W"'!kl'f. See Complete·Listing in CEY ' . Tuppers Plains, Ohio • Rt. 7 LIBRA (Sept, 23-0ct. 23) You are st ill in the cycle of work ing well with large g r oups . You 'll 1N£WSP API-:A t:NTERP,H ISE J'.SSN VARMINT AFTER SUPPER·· DISH UP Mil VITTLES!! I WONDER WH'( I STAND OUT HERE DA'( AFTER DAI{ LOSING ALL PR06A8L'1' SECAU5E IT MAKES '{OV !-IAPP'1' C(OU ALIJJA1(5 HAVE TO RIGm-,DON'T I{OU? THESE BALL 6AMES ? WH'{ DO I DO IT ? DO' BUSINESS WITH A LEAbER KUHL'S BARGAIN.CENTER <., Fred .Voshel, ' a • Bernice Bede Oaol For Thurodoy. July 3t, 1975 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Decc ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) 21) Work comes easy to you loved 47 BasebaU Sniith Nelson · Motor$, Inc. . soa E .. ~ln st. Service Hn.: ~uctioneer J Ph. m-2174 - ,......,,,,0. W... dllya ·tlll4: ,._Sat. til Ndin · .. I - ' ' '. ~,,.. "tlr 38 i \ ~_,, I \ ·I ~Q~~ -------------- . ; ' ORPHAN . .. --~~ ---- ~~------ WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 BEDROOM RENTALS. CALL /.','JOCifl 11 LlTl'l,E ORPHAN ANNIE AU.-WEATHER ROOFING 1 Owners ----· -·-- - - EXCAVA TIN G, dozer . loader -·- WE DO• Roofing Siding Complete Home ,Maintenance . Larry and Vivian Hopps 4 -10 - t mo . , S EW IN G MAC H I N E . Rep e ir s, service, art m akes 992 2284 . Th e Fabr1c Shop . Pomeroy Au th o'r-l zed Si n ger Sales and Se r vice . We s harpen Sc issors . 3 29 -lf<. '. Dou your home require any of these services? Coolville, Ohio Phone : 667· 3608 Ph. 992-3993 - Freeze Tupper Plains. Syracuse, Ohio -·-·--- .REALTY 608 E. DEXTER - 157 acres nice c lean land , , House Hf l • N l Tf ;.r ClPf) COfdH'IN H rr .1/ Of-H), Wrap OhioRoute7 , North · Eastol LARRY LAVE8DER -' - ,. l&VMeat Processing STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS O L D 3 b edrm . house . · Ca ll afl ec 4 p .. m , 99? 506.4 . 7 15 121p ..' CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Blown Insulation Services YEA ~-< .J Emergency 949·2211 or 992· 5700 Comp let e a ir conditioning sates and service, heating plum bing , roofing and general sheet metal work Free Estimates · 7-11 -1 mo East Main mo PUSSYCAT- ~ Your Heil Dealer Third Sf. Rac i ne, Ohio Ph . 949· 5961 DICK .SEYLER Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains, 0. Shop Us Last & Save Open 9.5 Wed . through Sun , Ph. 667-3858 . 7:30-Pollce Surgeon 3; Nome That · Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6; Wilburn Brothers 8; Evening Edition with Morfin Aronsky 20; The Judge 10; To ~, 33. Tell he Truth 13; Epllsode ctlon 33. · 6:0D-News 3,4,8, 10, 13. 151 ABC News 61 Sesame St. 20; Street". 3; That's My Mama &:DO-Movie " Delancey You Owe II To Yourself 33. 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Feelnlng Good 6-:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; 20.33. CBS News 8, 10; Jody's Body Shop 33. 8:30-Movle " Death Sentence" 13; Movie "Foreign 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3,~; To Be Announced 15; Bowling Exchange" 6 ; Philadelph ia Folk Fesllval 20; tor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Country Look at Appalachia 33. Another Music Jubilee 13; BOCII Beat 20; The Romagnolls ' 9:0D-Carinon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33. Table 33. 9:30-Movle "Last Hours Before Morning"; 3.~. 15: Jean Shepherd's America 20 . , IO :OD-Jim Safford 6, 13 ; Manni• 8, 10; News 20; Family At War 33. n :DO-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 33. n : 30-JOhnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; EVEN CO!of!liiTIC5 , • F Bl 6; Movie " Tip on a Dead Jockey" 8; Movie AND NAIL POLI~HI THAT.l.l. REAI.l.Y "Code7 . '. VI ctimS" 10; Jonakl]3. TUR'N HIM 0 1\J ~ 12:30-Wide World Special 6. · ,- - - - -- - - - - - - 1 has asked lor aces . Six clubs - 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. NORTH (DI .. 30 shows Zero or four kings , six ·~Q876 53 diamonds one king , six hearts THURSDAY. JULY 31, "75 • Q9 two kings a nd six spades three +K4 kings . 6:0D-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. It is most important to bear 6:25-Farm Report 13. •KQ EAST in mind that when you ask for WEST 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An· kings you are guaranteeing tha t • 4 swers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for Living 13 . your side holds all the aces . • 72 •J 10843 6:35--{;olumbus Today 4. This makes it possible lor the 6:-4$-Morntng Report 3; Farmtlme 10. +J10 76a3 +Q 92 partner ol the Blackwooder to 6:55-News 13. .. 10 9' 2 oi>J 864 take charge when he has the 7:0D-Today3,£. 15; A.M. Amerlca6,1 3; CBS News8,10. SOUTH right cards . It wasn't hard lor 8:0D-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Schoolles 10; • K 10 9 2 North to count to 13 tricks alter Sesame St. 33. • A K 65 South's bids ol lour and live 8:30-Btg Valley 6: Popeye 10. +A S notrump . Then since the Jame 8:5.5-Cbuck White Reports 10 . • A7 3 was match points, North bod the 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~' 15; Muriel Stevens 8; Both vulnerab le grand slam in notrump . Te n Capt. Kangaroo 10: Morning with D. J . 13; Pacific points means nothing in rubber Holiday 33. bridge - in duplicate it may Soulh West North Easl 9 : JO-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping mean the difference between a Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. good score and a top . Pass 4 NT. 9 : 45-Livlng Word 4. Pass 5N .T. Pass 10:0D-Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Spln·Off 8, 10; Pass 7N.T. Pass Pass Lilias Yoga & You 33, Pass 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Frying Pans Wes1 33 . . Opening lead - J • " I responded one notrump to 11 :DO-High Rollers 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6; Tal· , - - - - - - - - - - - - ' m y partner's spade opening. He tletales 8, 10. jumped to three spades . What 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Brady Bunch 13: By Oswald & Jamrs Jacoby should I bid with : Midday ~ ~ Love of Life 8, 10 . Blackwood is not really a • 8 4 " X X • A 10 X X X 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan !mel's World 10. •K9XX ?" . method ol bidding slams . It is a 12:0D-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs13; We would bid lour spades. method of checking lor aces Bob Braun's 50.50 Club 4; News 6,8; Mister Rogers Our seven high ca rd points are alter you have counted enough 33. Q . WITH D'I'JIAMITB trick-takins potential to make a in the form of an ace a nd a king 17:30-Jackpot 3,1S; All My Children 6, 13; Search tor and even our doubleton heart small or even a grand slam . Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. YfS, MY F'RIENDS Thus , you should plan to bid might be worth a trick . Our se· A I'EW MORE t¥>.Y6. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. YOU SA'f - HA! AA!. six any time your partner·s cond choice is to pass and we bOD-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; ~NeLL , we SHALL response shows that your side definitely would not rebid three Young & the Restless 10; Not For Womnen Only 15; SEe - Yl!s - we no trump . SHALL 6EE~ holds three aces. Villa Alegre 33. II his response shows that you 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Le.t's Make a Deal6, 13; (Do you have a queslion for hold all four aces you may setAs the World Turns 8, 10; Episode Action 33. tle for si x, invite seve n or even lh e Jacobys ? Write " Ask the 2:()()-$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Jacobys' care ol th is bid seven . Family at War 33 . The normal way to invite newspaper. The mos t in2 : 3~Doctors 3,4, 15; Rhyme & Reason 6, 13; Edge ot seven is to follow up your four tere sting que stions wifl be Night 8, 10. notrump with live notrump . u sed in this column and J :OD-Another World 3,4, IS;; General Hospital 6, 13; This lollow·up asks lor kings on writers will receive copies of Price Is Right 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Play thp s~ mP manner four notrump JACOBY MODERN.) Chess 33. 3:»---ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game a,10; Feeling Good 20; Folk Guitar 33. . 4:oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; I Dream of Jeannie£; Somerlef 15; Huck & Yogi 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame St. by THOMAS JOSEPH GOOD r~! WH>'rr ABOUT 1HE 20,33; Movie "The Hook" 10; Mike Douglas 13. ACROSS 3 Sault Ste. PLACE ACif()SS iHE SIR= I? 4:30-Bewitched 31 Merv Griffin 4; Mod Squad 6; I Taskmaster Marie Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza I 5. 5 Pixie 4 Hindu S:OD-FBI 3; Lucy Show 81 Mister Rogers' Neigh. 11 Venezuelan holy borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. 5:30-News6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Elec. Co . • copper man 20,33: center 5 - it! 6:0D-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Sesame St. 201 12 Actress,. ( hurry) Book Bat 33. Claire (2 wds .) 6:30-NBC News. 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; 13 See 22 6 Extol CBS News 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. Across 7 Gun the Yesterday's Aoswer 7:0D-Truth or Cons. 3 ,~ ; i!owllng for Dollars 6; Whafs (2 wds. l motor My Line 81 News 10; Lers Make a Deal 13; Jimmy 23 Ananias 35 Gossip 15 Pueblo 8 Burl Dean 15; Making It Count 20: Nove 33. 24 Mother I colloq. ) Indian 9 Kind ol 7: 30-Hollvwood Squares 3,4; Ohio Lottery 6; New ol .36 Cupid Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Martin 16 Understand ? poem Ares 37 Art moveAgronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 17 Thirst or arm 25 Funny ment 13; American Outdoorsman 15. quencher 10 Gaelic scene 39 General's 8:oo-Giadys Knight & the Pips 3 ,~ , 151 ; Almost Thell'll all come! 20 Misplace 14 Hindu ( coUoq.) symbol Anything Goes 6, 13; The Waltons 8, 10; Evening at · 22 That's shock· festival Thet.j won't let this 28 Appropriate 41 Minced Pops 33; Life of Leonardo Da VInci 20. ing! (3 wds.) 17 Milkfish beautiful buildinq 30 Illinois oath 9:oo-Movle " Flight from Ashlya" 3,4,15; Movie 26 Philippine 18 Camera "Smile. Jenny, You' re Dead" 6,13: Movie "My Six city 42 Hurry die' Loves" 8; Movie "My Blood Runs Cold" 10; Firing ·~~= ant feature 31 Milestones 43 Oklahoma Line 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. 27 See 43 19 King of 32 Bacterial· city IO:OD-News 20; Woman 33. 1""'1~;;;; Down Judah ogist's 44 Feather's 10:30-Horace Marshall 33. 29 22 wire partner ~t~~· See 21 Level 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. .r Across 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; (3 wds.) FBI 61 Movie "The FBI Story : Alvin Korpls" 81 . · 'Ill~.- 33 Go Movie "You're Never Too Young " 10; Janakl 33. 111eandler in~ 12 : 3~Wide World Special 6. · 34 Resident 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 1suff.) 35 Family sh 1ne as a toastmaster or member moderator WEDNESDAY, JULY 30.'1f7S 5:30-News6; Andy Griffith 8; <fet Smart 15; Elec. Co. WIN AT BRIDGE Blackwood checks aces-kmgs HOW THOU6HTFUL OF UNCI./! Pl.ATO TO INCLUDE' . THI~ t!IUBBLEf &ATH AloJD PERFUfvlf: •• THE: OLD Racine Plumbing .... .., "' & Heating ' WOOO- METAL· PLASTIC ANTIOUES MODERN CHEMICALS BARGAIN CENTER Real Estate for Sale ol Home . 14x7o·. 3 BR , 1'12 block cabin with bath , forced ai r furnace, drilled w e ll. full basement , and extra space to build . NEW LI ST IN G. KUHI.'S; pa id tor a1! makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 6 14 -423 95 3 1. 4 -13 -tl c baths, patio, etc. $6.900 . --------- H aro ld Ro us h, ' Portlan·d, Ohio . Phon e B43 -2255 . 7 -30 -6tc fl. PLOW an d di sc, for 1 pt . fa st hitch on a 130 o r Su per A tractor . Also, a b e lly mower . PhOne 9A9 -283 7 7-27 -6tc RIVER FRONT - appliances, used furniture at ·"CA:::. H ll.. P T . like new, 3 r ooms. with l arg e bath , tab l etop r a nge, larg e c l oset East Main St .• Pomeroy . s ee to app r eciate ."" NEW LISTING N ew 3 Phon e Ga ll ip o fi sdu r in_g_ d ay , bedroom home , ceramic bath , 4.:16 7699, evenin ~ s 446 -9539 .-' lov e ly kitch e n , slidin'g glass . · ____: . 10 t1c . doors , and garage. LOTS - Bu i lding and mobile home . Some w ith wa t er a nd sewer. Out or in town. NN tNG tom a t oes, green $1500.00. beans . sweet pepp ers, FORKED RUN Fishing ·c u cumbe r s. Geraldine ca bin and lot 50x225. · Cle l and , R ac ine . Phon e 949 41? I . 5 ACRES - Mobil e hom e 7-25 -lf c 14x68, 2 b edroo ms, dr i lled well and stocked pond . FISHING li cense, <;:anadian Near stores, N de crawl ers , 60c d oz. Dug 'POMEROY worms, 3 doz $1. Othe r bai l , good 5 room house on I Jttle tackle , guns , amm o , cb's , tr ave l ed street . , Na t. gas Indian Joe's Sport s . 308 furnace . Porch and basement . P age St .• P.h on e 992 -3509 . 7-1-26tc LARGE BUT NICE - 7 room home with gas fireplace , 2 5 -H . P~~ -HU-FFY ~idi ri9la"wn built· in bookca ses, and china mower , overhead garage door , 9ft. high , 7 ft. wide , closet . 2 bath s, qne enclosed . good .condi t io n . 1973 La rge modern kitchen with air Kawasaki. gdod condit io n ; conditioning . P ing Pong ta ble . -Phone 742 13 .85 ACRE'S Nice 4 6972 .. ' 7 -30 -4tc. bed roo m bric k home , bath, F . A . heat, enclosed porch, o. MI X ED hay . 60c per bale . utilit y , a nd large garden. Phone 742 -3743 . 7 30 -4t c NEW LI ST ING . CAN-NI N-G--,~-;;at-o-;s-fo·r-;-s~te . Guaranteed Wanted 3 A N D J ROOM l u rni sl1ed and unfur nis h ed apartment s . Phon e 992 5434 .:1 12 tf c You ~ PAINT STRIPPING SERVICE CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S's on Blown into Walls & A Hie~ For Rent 4 RM : apt . with wall -to wall carp et, 104 Spring Av r: . . Pomeroy. Ca ll 992 -5908 6 22 tf c 1 PornProy Ph . 99' -2114 7·23 ·81p o-i.ni:r• i PORTA-COOL Iu I n '" ' " SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 985-3594. POMR~OYLAfiM•••I July 28 . 1975 . Larry Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meig s County Common Pleas Court. Nathan Biggs Radiator Spec i ali st 1967 DODGE wind ow va n , 6c yl. standard . New paint . good condition , saoo. Ph one ~eg 159 95 1)9 95 3 FAMILY Ya rd Sa le s.t artmg A,OOOBT U Ju ly 31, Als o , Aug. 1 fro m Jnty 43 lb . 9 : J0t il r' 5p mat Clai r M ig h t ·h er m odels re si den ce on Leadi n g Creek Plumbirig , Roo!ld , ·co . Rd . 3. Lots of ' R EMO O EL I NG , on sale . Unknown Heirs and De visees h eati ng a n d all t ypes of clothes, a vons, boflt es, of W. E. Swearingen. general reparr Wo r k d ish es , m i sc . In case o f ram deceased . That this c ase has guaranteed . 20 years ex will be cance ll ed . been assigned Case No . 15 ,863 , p er i ence . Phone 992 -2.409. 7-30 2tc and is p en ding in !h e Common 5 I tf r. 9'a_Jack W. CllrN,,M• . ' Pleas Court of Meigs County. YARD Sal e, corne r of P ear l 6:il Ptl0111 ft2·21eY . Ohio , Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . CA- RPENTRY WORT . -· and Park St ., Mid dl epo rt Tf'le obie c t is to parfifion the Cei l ing , pane li ng , floor in g , J ulyJl through Aug . 1 and 2. following rear estate : et c. Phone 992 2759 . STEREO mode r n des1g n . 7-30 Jtc Situated in the Town shi p of 6 24 27t c radio , am fm , 8 tr ack t ape Olive, in the County of Meigs , - ~ r - - -------co mbinat i on Balance State of Ohio, and more YARD Sa l e, Friday and $107.7 9, or t er ms Call 99'} Saturday , Aug . 1 and 2. Mrs . particularly bounded and 3965 . Gen e Sto ut, next door to the described as fo l lows : 7 29 t f c Sy ra cuse Nu rsin g H ome . FIRST TRACT : Th e Ea st 40 7-30 -3tc T RA IL ER lol in Middleport. acres. more or less. of the 19 73 HOND A 350 , 4 cy linder . Ca ll 997 5434 South half of Northwest V~ r y fi n e Phone 949 2'715 7 16 26tc quarter of Sect ion 18, Town 4, FO UR Fa m i ly Yard Sales, at 7 29 -41c P . A . Par so ns , Antiquity. Range 11. Olive Township, Ohio starting Wednesday . 12)(52 TRAI L ER, lik e n ew. $35 Meigs County , Ohio , known as different misc. ite ms you the PAULK LOT . per week , ut ilil res p a 1d . ! REAL GOO D BUY ) - Saw fili ng eq u rpmen t . Gr avely have been looking for . SECOND TRACT : Situate in Ph one 992 337 4. wrth a l l equipment . Ca ll 7-30 -5tc 7 22 lf c the Township of Oliv e, County Ha r old Joh nson , 985 4259 . of Meigs and State of Ohio , 7 29 4 ' p Section 18 . Beginning at tht: YARD Sale, A miles south of 4 ROOMS and bath apt 1n Northeast corner of the North Ru tl and area . Ph on e 992 M I L K cow for sa le . Pho n e 992 M i ddl eport at the Ri cha rd west quarter of said Sec tion 5858 5?8? FInk residence . St ar ting 18 ; thence West 87 rod s and 5 7 27 t i c 7 29 3t c Th u rsdtty at 10 a .m . th rough links to a stake ; thence South Saturday . B4 rods and 10 link s, to th e 7 -J0 -3t c STORE bl d gs .. Rt . 7, Tupp er s FORD hay crimpe r , S?50 . Ca ll center of the line of said 99? 51 11 b ef ore 5 p .m or 742 Plains . Phone 667 3856 . Northwest quarter of said 5979 a fter 5 p m . 7 27 -!lp POR CH Sa le, 9 a .m . S p ""' · Section ; thence East 87 rods 7 29 Jtc Thursday throug h Saturday . and Slinks to the center I ine of c lo.fhes , m e~a l cab in et, hi g h TRAILER , 2 bedrooms, c l ose said Section; thenc e Nor t h 84 1971 MAS SEY Fe rg uson chai r , carpet remnant. etc . to Harrisonville , 1 ch i ld , no rods and 10 llnks to 1he place tractor . brush hog , di sc, 3 Th i rd ho u se fr om Tupper s p e,t s . Phone 742 -3123 . of beginn ing , con to!ln rng 46 bottom p l ows , $5 ,500 Als o , Plains fir ehouse . 7 29 6t c acres , more or less . EX Farma ll H 3 bottom plow s, 7 -30-3tp CEPT! NG therefrom about mowe r , fron t end load er , S RM . HOU SE and bath in J lf2 acres out of the Northeast rake, me ta l and ru bber Pom eroy . In quir e at 796 corner thereof heretofore YARD SALE , 2 w ee ks , July 12 whee l s, $ 1,050 . Lee Wood , deeded-to Douglass M i ll s; also South Third . M i ddleport thru 26th . A ntiq ues , alladin phon e 7<1 2 6456 EXCEPTING a church lot and 7-29 -Stc lamp , old clocks , depression 7 29 3t p 1 x 9 rods adloining same glass , misc . 4 miles south of belonging to Delbert M . 3 ROOM and ba th fur . a pl . i n GOO D part Jersey milk cow . At hen s on Rt. 33. Newland , and also EX Middleport , ut II itles paid. 7-10-14tc Ca ll 99? 5084 afte r 6 p .m CEPTING about one acre , Call 997 -3205 between 9 a . m . 7 29 Stc more or less , belonging to YARD SALE , three days, and 5:30p .m . John Mills. this con ve yance 7 -30 -Jtc Thursday . F riday. Satu r contain i ng 40 lf2 acres , more or 20 F T. CAB IN c r uiser, day, Juy 31 to Au9 . 2. less . Th ompson hu l l, trailer, Clothing , typewriter , dis hes, TWO bedrm . mob ile home, You are required to answer deposit required. Phone 992 phone 992-26 15. pots and , pans. baby within twenty -eight days after 3429 . blahkets, toys, cann i ng Iar s 7-23-12tc the last · publication of this 7-30-1'Ztp and I ids ·. Across from notice, once each week for six Chester Grad e School . B I CYCLE R e pairs , Sales and successive weeks . The · last For more informa tion, call rURN . apt . 5 r oom s and bath , Se r v ic e. ·198 Locust St., publication will be on Sep H ar old Joh n so n 98 5-4759 1 ni ce lar ge ya r d . bath and ... Middlepor t , Oh i o . Phone tember Jrd , 1975 , and the 7-29 -Aip J90 So uth Se cond St 99') 3092 . twenty .eight days will com . Middleport. a dult s o n ly , 7 22 -26tc mence on that date . Y A RD SA LE , corner Of 6th Phone 992 5262 ev enings . In case of your failure to and Cottage Str eets 5 2 1 tf c N IC E . gent l e Palamino answer, or otherwise respond . Sy racu se . Start s Wed yea rl in g coiL and 1 chestnut as required by the Ohio Rules n esday, Th u r s da y and of Procedure, judgm ent by so rr el. ver y gentl e . Phone 1=URNISHED a partm e n t. F r i day at 8 a . m . 742 -4111 or pho n e 742 -6863, default witt be rendered adults only in Midd lepor t . against you lor th e relief of a ft e r 5 p .m . Phone 992.- 387A . demands In this claim . 7-'Z7 -5t c 3-25 -tf c You are hereby notified tha' you hav e bee n named defend ants in a legal action entitled Mildred Chapman and Fred Sweuingen , plaintiffs , vs . t)le From the la rgest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the : smallest Hf!'ll ter CorE' POMEROY,OHIO Pels For Sale P IA N O Tun ing . Lane Danie ls. No w li st ed wh i te pages . REG QUARTER horse, bay Phone 99'2 ?OH2 . gelding. and 13 month o l d 7 30 12tc pa int co lt A l so , AKC b l a ck toy p ood l e Can be seen at TO W H OM I t May Con ce rn : 701 Lead i ng Creek Rd . , The p er son t hat is t a lk ing Mi dd l eport about lhe Morr isons will b e 7 18 li e p r osecu t ed Mrs Eugen e" Morr i son . 7-30 l tp SI29S V in yl roof , grey finish, high mileage, good t ir es. au t oma t rc, power st eerr ng. r adio, si l ve r fini sh . Black top. Employment Wanted NOTICE To the Unknown SWEEPER a nd Se w1ng Ma c hines Reparr , P a rts , and Supp l ies . Davis Va cuum Cl ea ners , mi l e up George's Creek Road . off Sta t e Reule 7 Phone J.:16 0194 . 7 30 ltc 1970 NOVA V-8 CPE . DI SCAR oEQ-"Ia ~n.. mo-wer s. I J209S 350 V -8 automatic tr ans., power st eering and brakes , di! r k g r een ftn tsh. v inyl r oo f , saddl e bucket seats, con sol e, rad io , like n ew w -w tir es. JLU surrest.ed by the above cartoon. J1695 3 seat wagon , V -8 automatic, power st eering and brak es, a ir cond ., tilt w h eel, lugga ge rack, green fini sh , rad io . Ni ce. ,_..uu I , j,,· �.,, . ' I . .. .'(- ' ,, '"-; .... . I '· . '''· ' .. 7 ' .I .' " • 20--:The ~ntinel,Middlepori-Potneroy, 0., Wednesday, July30,1975 Veterans Memorial Hospttal ADMITTED IBetty Gilmore , Middleport ; Lydia Ebers bach , Pomeroy; Joseph Roush, Letart, W. Va. ; ·John Bacon IIJ , Middleport; Rob erta Dailey, Middleport ; Salem Yates, Racin e; Dordy Call, Pomeroy . DISCHARGED - Betty Williams, Linda Bailey, Beatrice Blake, Clara Karr , Betty Hammons, Noah Carroll, Ada Root. TONITE and THURS. JULY 30-31 . - NOT OPEN ·.. ~ Fri. , Sat., Sun . . Aug . 1-3 Freebi~ & The Bean (TechnicolorJ Rated R Show starts 7:00P.M. ' MAS~' N " ~-~~~E-IN i ,', ( 11 ' " " ', Nnrtlfl; ' TONITE lhru FRI . July 30-Aug. 1 Double Feature "THE STING " "Rated PG" PLUS " COMPANY OF KILLERS" "Rated G" Paul W. ·winn, .,71, retired Funeral services will be at railroad engineer, who 2 p .m . Saturday at the Funeral r esided in Bradbw·y. died Rawlings-Coats Wednesday morning at Home with Mr . Jeff Ranson Pleasant Valley Hos pital officiating. Burial wHJ be in followi ng a lingering illness. Riv erv iew Cemetery. Born Nov. 18, 1903 in Friends may call at the Rutland, he was the son of the funeral home from 7 to 9 on la te Fred W. and Effie Thursday and on Friday froJil Warden Winn. He was a 2 '" 4 and 7'to 9 p.m, Masonic . member of the Bradbury services by the Harrisonville Chur ch of Christ, Lodge will be held at a p .m. Harri sonvi lle Lodge 411' Friday at the funeral home. F&AM, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. PLEASANT VALLEY He was employed with the DISCHARGES - Mrs . New York Central Railroad Raymond Mount, Henderson; and the Penn Central Kathy New, Vinton; Julia · Railroad for 45 years. • UeS Kirby, Gallipolis; Gene Bush , Surviving are his wife , ' Edington ; Mrs . Gary Braun, Bernice Lyons Winn ; three Mrs. Mary E. Reed, former and son , Crown City; Mrs . sisters, Mrs. F. c. (Ethel) Meigs County resident, died Gerald Brig ht , daughter, Taylor, Rutland, and Mrs . Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, Pliny; Susan Rose, Racine ; Martin (Edith) Summe rs , Fla., following an illness of · Herber(Deal, Pliny: Mildred Norton, Ohio, who are twins i several months. Rainey, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Harry (Helen ) Gross ; of Mrs . Reed is survived by Imogene Moore, Henderson . Cuyahoga Falls; a sister-in- three children, Mrs. Richard BIRTH, July 30, a son to law, Mrs. Haze l Thomson, (Lillian) Daniels, Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Jeffers, Bradbury, and several nieces Conn.; Robert E . Reed , Glenwood . and nephews. Dallas, Tex., and William C. Reed, Saratoga, Calif., and several grandchildren. Mrs. Reed was preceded in death by her husband, D. Curtis Reed, and a daughter, Mary Kathryn. Graveside services will be held at 11:30 a .m. Saturday morning at the Beech Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Harold Deeth , rector of Grace Episcopal Church, officiating. Mary E. Reed died T da Louise Bryan Y 10 PAGE . a MAGNETIC WHITE TEFLON Pari! PHOTO FRY free At All ALBUM PAN $ 99 2 Pattern SAVE '1.00 NEW COVERS $J77 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU 4UG. 6 ALL LAWN FIGURE DECORATIONS AND BRICK --BORDER ' SIZE 16x52 AND 16x34 WIPE ClfAN VINYl 2 gg~ FOR Anns control • to_. ulde .... •- • • . .. ..,., -,., .,-,.,•,·, ,., ,.,., ., .,--...,..;•.•,o;o··;,•......-.~ ..-..-. •...-,.,.,.o••:--~··;o;o · o·o;v:o:.:.-.o:o;,._.;o: ,~;o:o"/.V:.-.o •:·:•:·:·:·:·:•:::-;:::::.:•!•!•:•:•:"~:.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.;.:.:o!o:o;.;,:;!•:•:O:.:•:O:v:O:.O:O:•:O;o:.".l'/.o:l.o//.l'.od.........-..:J'..-..,;.v,...o;.;~ News •• in Briefs AT EASE!, Theile memben of the Eastern Eagle marching band (Continued from p~~ge 1)- Tuesday she was seeking a divorce from her famed playwright husband '"d named the famous wife of a member flf parliament as the other woman. II was one of the juiciest British scandals since War Minister John Profumo took up with call girl Cluistine Keeler _in 1963. Vivien Merchant, a leading stage and screen actress, told a newspaper she was seeking a divorce from Harold Pinter, a former actOr and whose plays such as ''The Careta)l;er" have . been smash hits In London and on Broadway. She named Lad:f Antonia Fraser as the other woman. Lady Antonia, one of the most beautiful women in British society, is 43, the mother of six children, daughter of a leading Roman Catholic family and an acclaimed historian and biographer in her own right. Fraser, her husband of 19 years, is a Conservative party member of the House of Commons and also a leading British Roman Catholic. -WOMEN'S TOPS FAYGO SODA POP 'IVORY SOAP Nylons 12 Ounce Size 6 FOR (Continued from page 1) taught basic design, the hogarth and symmetrical triangle, and free style Japanese. . This is her second summer of clasies for Meigs County garden club members. Active in garden club work lor over CHEER s lb. 4 Ounces PLASTIC Reg. $2.39 -. ~- 50 Sl.PO Value . 4 PIECE SET ·MELAMINE: DISHES 2 CEREAL .i;OwLS 2LAIGE SAUCERS .99. -su 4 • '' MASOJ'I W.EST · li.V'ER BRiDG PLAZA VIRGINIA • POINT · . PI.,EASANT ·' ~ 1 , sl~pa~e. . RIO Gru\mJE _, .,.,,..t no .• T sometimes wondered you getwoon you put)65 kidS out of four high school bands playing various sizes, shapes, and types of musical in. struments together on a small college campus II! a remote area In 90 plus 'degree weather lor a week. The answer is easy : YO\! get 465 sunburned and very tired klds ready to come horne on ., -·• • ' SUSPENDED SENTENCES GIVEN PORTSMOUTH, Ohio ( UPI) . - Three former employes of the Southern . Ohio Correctional Facility at . Lucasville were given :, suspended five-day jail sentences and suspended $100 lines here Tuesday. The former employes of the prison were found · guilty of ' contempt of court in con-• nection with a May strllte at the prison. Scioto County Comnion Pleas Court Judge Richard Canter prounced the lll'D· tentes on · Gary Ballhford, . Gary Lundy and · Nancy Hartele. Three other persons wer~ found Innocent of viohiting a court order prohibiting inl, rference with prison activities during . the, work Tammy Fitch, The education of students of the Meigs Community School for the Retarded may be continued for the next school term at Cheshire in Gallla County. This was the suggestion this mornin--g when 30 parents, interested persons, and members of the Meigs County Board of Retardation met with the Meigs County Commissioners to discuss operating funds for the continuation of the school in Meigs County. Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz, advisor to the Meigs County Commissioners, asked the Board of Mental Retardation to arrange a meeting with the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation and the Gallla County Commissioners to discuss taking the Meigs children for the next school term. Fultz said that be had talked with several people, including Judge J;t. William Jenliins oftheGallla County Board of Mental Retardation. He said his (Fultz) opinion is that oome suitable arrangements could he worked out to continue the education of the Meigs children at the Gallia facility. Fultz indicated he and the commissioners would attend such a meeting along with the Meigs Board of Retardation . Judge Maming Webster, president of the Meigs Board of Retardation, is expected to set up the session as early as yet this week. By negotiating a contract with Gallia County for tile children's education this fall, the Meigs County Com- • ON SALE •AT OUR MEQIANIC STREET · ·WAREHOUSE By LEE LEONARD UPI Statebouae Reporter COLUMSUS (UPl) House sponsors of major drug abuse refo.rm · legislation unanimoU81y cleared by the Senate said today they p!B.n to ask for prompt concurrence in the Senate version and send it to Gov. James A. Rhodes for signature. The Senate, fighting off a brief attempt to stiffen penalties for possession and use of marijuana, Wednesday adopted the bill aimed at cracking down on professional dope peddlers while easing up on I casual users of soft drugs. The measure, with widell)ll'l!ad iUppOrt from both liberal arid conservative groupa on the drug Issue, was hal1ed In the Senate as "the eecond strongest drllg bill in the countr-y." Floor diBcUssion of the l!mpage bill la.sted onlY 45 minutes. The Senate Judiciary Committee, in · concert with apeclal interest groups, bad dme u · extenalve job of .rewriting the venlon approved by the HOWie 1aat June 4. • The_looe amendment, 'wblch wau1d have cut in baH the alilount of inllrijuana cl-awing a jail term, Wled a vote of 19 to 9. · · 1NooCiimlMI Record ,. Under tile bin, pO&aession cr 11111 of im811 amounts of lll8rij!lana . would be pjriUbable by' a maximum $100 IDle blit' no jail term or criminal tec:Ord on the first convlctlou. noor an Mai~ ,store·, Annex and Warehouse Open· Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 • ELBERFELD$' IN POMEROY .. ' ' '· " -~ .. _, . . . ., what band c8Jllp was all about, so yesterday I got the answer the hard way. During my high school years, which weren't so long ago, I thought we had it rough on the football field running in the sun for a lew hours a day. But after spending a day at Camp Crescendo on the Rio Grande College Campus I found th at A small. amount Is defined .as 100 grams, or I If.! ounces of marijuana, enough for about 100 cigarettes according to testimony. Rep . Jerome Stano, DParma, wanted to lower this amount to 45 grams and increase the penalties for possession of larger amounts of marijuana, but his amendment was defeated. As wriiten, the bill provides for a maximum ~Y jail sentence and a fine of up to $250 for possession of more than 100 grams of marijuana. "This bill. gives the casual user a second chance, but it does not make it easier -on the pusher," said Sen. David L. Headley, D-Barberton, floor it~ not as easy to be in the band as I \ISI!d to think. Spending this week at the camp are the bands of Bloom · Carroll, Boone County , Eastern and Meigs High. Upon my arrival I questioned the director of the camp as to where I might locate the Eastern and Meigs Bands . After recelVlng directions and good advice to take my car instead of walking , I located both groups in adjoining fields over the hill from Lyne Center. My fir st encounter was with Charles Wills, Eastern Band director who was standing alone as an observer while his band took direction from a ·camp instructor . This was just before noon . The kids had been up since 6: 30 (Continued on page 10) ·I • manager of the measure and chairman of the Judiciary Committee. "In fact, the mandatory penalties make it very tough on the pusher," Headley said. The measure provides lor a mandatory minimum sentence of seven years in prison for anyone convicted of corrupting another with the most dangerous categories of narpotics as defined in a section reclassifying drugs of abuse. Penalties for pushing hard drugs could range up to 25 years in jail and a maxbnum $10,000 fine. Corrupting another with !11Brijuana would draw a jail term of six months to five years and a maximum fine of $2,SOO, with a guarantee that at least one-fourth of the jail term would be served. Penalties lor second of· lenses of pushing drugs would be more severe. The Judiciary Committee reduced the length of the mandatory minimum sentences from the House version, Headley said, "to increase the certainty of incarceration." He said the longer terms written by the House might have produced a sympathy factor and lost convictions. illegal drug peddling is.now punishable by a one-to-five year prison term and maximum line of $500. missioners would have an opportunity to decide what kind of taxing effort could be employed in funding a program here, Fultz said. He said the commissioners will probably consider a "piggy hack" sales tax and quoted figures which indicated that not even a one percent tax would be needed. He stated he felt Meigs Countians might be better sstislied with a sales tax rather than a real estate tax since voters already have twice rejected the real estate levy. He-indicated in his opinion there Is no point in submitting another tax levy to the voters, ·thereby leaving tile sales tax as about the only route open to the commissioners. Mrs. Denver Weber, a member of the local board of retardation, asked about the expenses of transporting local children to the school In Cheshire and was assured that every effort would he made to frnance this part of the problem out of existing funds. Mrs. Weber said she does not feel that there would he much difference in the cost of sending the children to Gallia County and in keeping them in a school in Meigs County, since additional staff members would be needed at the Gallia County School, and there would be additional expenses which would have to be assumed by Meigs County. Fultz felt that, perhaps, the cost would be considerable less than the approximate $80,000 in local funds spent to operate the school in Ml\igs County. The Rev. W. H. Perrin, a member of the Board of Retardation, stated that the commissioners were not acting In "good faith ," and Misll Judith Kock, Educational Consultant for the Board of Mental Retardation, Districts 7 and 8, also leveled the same charge since Fultz and the commissioners would not issue a flat statement that Meigs County's retarded children will begin school on Aug. 26. Fultz emphasized that every effort will he made to work out something before that time and expressed his concern that the children he educated. He again stated that decisions cannot be made until a meeting is held with the Gallia r:ounty officials. Rev. Perrin commented also that some financial or job arrangements for personnel of the school who are covered by civil service would have to be worked out. Several of the parents staled that they would not send their children out of the county, and asked the commissioners to borrow·the $43,000 to keep the school open until the first of the year, and then include adequate funds in the commissioners' budget to finance operation. Parenls also expressed concern that once children are to go out of the county for their education, the period of one year would go on indefinitely, and they would npt he returned. Ford assured .,,,:i:=:::=:=i·===::==·===·:======>==:=:=:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·==:,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,:;,:,,,,,,~,.,, COLUMBUS (UPI) - John Stackhouse, director of the Ohl.o Department of Agricul~, said Wednesday If Ohio's com and soy)lean fields don't get some rain within the next three to seven days, there could be a 5 to IS P\lr cenl reduction in yield. Stackhouse said Central Ohio is in relatively good · shape comp~~red to the North Central and Northwestern · regions. · The National Weath'er Service in Columbus said as of Wedn!!aday tolal 111infall for th'e year measured was 22.23 inches - 2.41 inches · below normal with no 'rain · predicted for the nexi several days. · ' More bans the controversial agreements to be signed Friday does not mean the West has the right to meddle in Russia's internal . s. affall' "There are neither victors . nor vanquished, winners nor losers," Brezhnev said of the summit participants. . Demeril 's government ' u.s. mili'tary bases Closed 2• retaliation for l·n congressional refusal to lift the arms han imposed in February when U.S. weapons were used illegally in the . vasion of Cyprus. Turkish m After the session, Ford and Petitions are ffiedhy four I I ey Ur ·u n r~in m r ByUnltedPresaiDternaUouat . . WASHINGTON - niE OIDO HOUSE DELEGATION . . . . . .,. vnted•I.Mo8We<lnesday againat·a,!'<Jil\11Uivb)gincr~lor l.!lP fl'<l•rill erhiJ)oyes1 which the IowercliaJhber approved bjr_a 214 By HELEN THOMAS relations are very valuable. to 213 roll call. The pay increase, if approved by President UPI White House Reporter We will do our best not to Ford, would go to members of Congress, the judiciary, the vice HELSINKI (UPI) - Pres!- spoil these relations. " president and top scale federal employes. dent Ford worked overtime Ford concurred. The Ohio vote : Democrats for: Ashley, Carney, Hays, today · to patch America 's "We will do our best to Seiberling, James Stanton, stokes, Vanik. Democrats against: quarrel with Turkey, and remove any roadblocks Mottl . heard assurances from 'its between the United States Republicans for : Whalen. Republicans against : Ashbrook, premier that "we will do our and Turkey, because we Brown, Clancy, Devine, Gradison, Guyer, Harsha, Kindness, best not to spoil" Turkish- believe that good relations Latta, Miller, Mosher, Regula, J. Williarn Stanton, Wylie. U.S. relations. with Turkey are of utmost •""• Ford met over breakfast porta nee to Turkey and the CLEVELAND - A STATE AUDITOR'S representative with Premier Suleyman United States, and to the free will handle every phase of the weekly Ohio Lottery drawing Demirel, indications were world, to the world as a be<rinnlna tonight after the discovery that last week's contest Republican congressiona I whole." e--·--.. leader• would mount a final, But perhaps the trump card was supervised by a lottery employe whose cousin was one of the eight contestants lor the $300,000 top prize. prevacation attempt to was held by Congress. The The employe, Patrick D. Manco, has been forbidden from rescind the embargo on arms Senate today attempts to sales to Turkey that has partially lift the ban to Jet particip~~ting In any more drawings as a result of the incident. · He had been drawing director, but will be reassigned to other fueled the crisis between the Turkey take possession of two allies. $IB5 million in equipment it duties, according to David F. Leahy, lottery commission · chairman. "The commission considers it as an act of After the meeting Ford -(Continued on page 10) attended the second day of thoughUessness," Leahy said Wednesday. "It was a very thoughtless thing to do in a very sensitive situation." An inthe European sununit. On vestigation by William Horrigan, the lottery's security center stage was Soviet . terferre d m . Communist party leader director, failed to reve al any ev idence Manco m the regular procedures of the July 24 drawings. Leonid 1. Brezhnev , who said Demerll were smiling and shaking hands, but there seemed to be no Substantive SOiuli·on m· 81·ght. "W . e have reviewed Turkisli-American relations," far a• Demirei SBI'd. '"" "" • Stackhouse said a single consumers can expect higher Turkey is concerned, these com plant will use about food prices this fall whether three-tenths of an inch of or not the crop yields are water in a single day with the below normal, because weather cooditlons that have "grain sales to Russia , will of existed for the past. several course, have oome impact, days high temperatw:e, . too ." . low humidi~ and some wind. "For example, a $1 inFour candidates filed their "lt's hard to generalize crease In the !rice of wheat about which areas are har- will change the cost of Dour in petitions to run for posl!l in dest hit because rainfall has a loaf of br<;ad less than two the Ni>vember election witll the Metgs Cpunty, Board of been spotty and crop cents," he said. development varies," said "The things that will affect Elections Wednesday. They are Chester Wells lor stackh~. . consumer prices more than "There are some areas in the cost of the agricultural trustee of Olive Township; the state where the corn crop corpriiodities wiil be things Harold G. Roush and Gordon is two to three weeks ahead of like transportation costs, H. CoJ,lins for the county ' normal and some areas costs of fuel necessary for board of education and carol where it is normal or two to processing, labor costS in F. Pierce fpr ,the Meigs Local three weeks beblnd," processing plants and Board of Education. Filing deadline.is 4 p. m. on Stackhoull(l said. , regulatory ~sts," he said. Aug. 6. Stackhouse also said Ohio's corn needing .\ i ·. :· PRICE 15' THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1975 Ou Tough drug abuse hill • close to final form IS LOCAL ·TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Wednesday was 85 degrees under sunny skies. _ KING SIZE GEl liNG THE RIGHT BEAT - . I PAPER TOWEL HOLDER " POMEROY-MIDDLE.PORf. OHIO Cheshire school is proposed ,.,. ~' !Y~~~'~•~':l! '• .,. ,.Sa!".f<!!'~_morn!J:l!l,· Fair tonight, low near 70. Partly cloudy Thursday, highs near 90. Probability of precitation is 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Thursday. CANS NO. 76 ./ Weather 6 9 $194 $100 VOl . XXVII practicing her trade during a sectional practice at band camp. During this type of practice each group in the band tnss, woodwinds, etc. separate for individual practice. -Diet SHORT ,SLEEVE Devoted To ThP. Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area drummer for the Eastern High School !'agle band is busy -orange · BATH SIZE enttne KAMBALA, UGANDA- DEPOSED Nigerian leader Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowan pledged his full support today for the new government in Nigeria and said be was prep~~red to serve it in any c&paclty. In his first public statement since the aiUIOUilce- · ment of his overthrow Tuesday, a smiling and remarkably relaxed Gowon told newsmen in Kampala : "From all indications there is a new government .Stablished in Nigeria." Radio Dagos announced Tuesday that Gowan had been deposed while attending tlie li-ganti,ation of -A!rlcim- tiriliect summit conference here and that lll'Jg. Murtala Kutal Mohammed had become the new Nigerian chief of state. 40 years, Mrs. Jackson is a certified instructor in the Sogetsu School of Japanese flower arranging, is a National Flower Show Schools instructor, and has _taught classes from Maine to California. She is certified to teach in ?:1 foreign countries as well as every state in the United States. Since April 1, she has conducted 14 courses in program deslj!n . THESE ARE niE BRASS - The lnss section of the Meigs Marauder Band. It is rewarding practice , and beats marching in the hot sun . • COLUMBUS - BLUE CROSS OF CEN'lRAL OIDO asked the Ohio Department of Insurance Tuesday to grant a 25 per cent rate increase for about 25,000 non-group subscribers, about 6.7percentofthe company's 757,000members in central Ohio. Howard Franz, president of roue O'oss of Central Ohio; said roue Cross had made extensive efforts to hold down costs of hospitalization and has had good cooperation from area hospitals. However, he said many cost increases are beyond . the control of hospitals and are part of the buill-in lnllationary process affecting every segment of the economy. Sculpture atCampCrescendoBandCampthisweekatRioGrandeCollege. .l!,lml read,y to receive orders~their instructor_<!_uring morning J>ractice RECUPERATING Mrs . Beatrice Lisle is recuperating at home In Syracuse following major surgery at the Holzer Medical Center. -Cola -Grape ' - WASRINGl'ON (UPU - Deinoentk lnda ...., ' agreed t• dedare tbe dllpated New Bam.. bile 8,ate seat vacat ud c.U fot a aew-olectiGa. A wfe lbe 'months-long bitter e<11dronny could come ...in&me today or J'bundlly, · · . Democratic leader Mike MaDafleld met earl)' IIIla morning with Democrat John DarkiD, wlu! clllulpd 1111 miDd l'uetday 8lld uted for a aew eleetlo!L Aller die meetiDg, _Malltfleld said Democrats would wUII· • Durkin's request , . · "R'sblsdecl8lon and we will abide wHb It," Mlulafleld lald,-addiDg thai a vote on declariD& the_, vacaal may come later In the day or perbapo l'bundlly. UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad answered a call to Beech St., at 11 : 15 p.m. Tuesday for four-year-old Anthony Rowe, who was running a high temperature. He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. DRESSER SCARFS PRICE · died Tuesday Mrs. Louise Heilman Bryan, 88, Middleport, died (Contin~ed from page I) Tuesday at the Arcadia more peroonal liberty. Nursing Home in Coolville . It will climax a 20-year Mrs. Bryan was born Sept. Moscow campaign for a pact 14, 1886, the daughter of the to substitute for a World War late John and Elizabeth n peace treaty and to give Reuter Heilman. Besides her legal hacking to the way parents she was preceded in Russia altered Eastern and death by her husband, Clay; Central European frontiers in a brother, Carl Heilman , and the Cold War years. a sister, Mrs. Anna Hanning . Arriving in Helsinki, Ford Surviving are two brothers, said the conference ''can give Richard Heilman, Pomeroy, new impetus to the process of and Norman Heilman, West detente." But he said the Liberty, and several nieces -participating states must and nephews. Mrs. Bryan translate the document's was a member of the general provisions into actual Bradbury Church of Christ. policies and actions "if we Funeral services will be are to realize promises of held at 3p .m. Thursday at the greater security and Ewing Funeral Home with cooperation in Europe ." Jeff Ranson offici a ling . Later Ford had his first COURT NOTES Paul Arnell Haynes, 25, Burial will be in Riverview Finnish sauna, which inMiddleport and Janice Sue' Cemet~ry, Middleport. eluded heating himself with Eastman, 23, Coolville, have Friends may ca~l at the ,- birches . He found It "delightful." applied lor a marriage funeral home anytune . llcense; granted a divorce Ford faced criticism at were Paul E. Garnes and home over the security BIRTH ANNOUNCED agreement. Critics said it Dorothy Ann Garnes, and Mr . and Mrs. Donald C. gives Moscow what the granted a dissolution of marriage was Doris J. Mc- Brown, Jr., Westerville, the Communists want but gives former Karen · Bachner of the people of SovietDonald . Middleport, are announcing dominated countries only the birth of a daughter, fuzzy pledges of greater Stacey Renee. The baby was freedoms in the fields of born July 22 at Riverside press, travel and human SERVICE SET Methodist Hospital and contacts. COLUMBUS (UPI) Ford meets later today Funeral services will be held · _weighed seven lbs., six ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown have a with Greek Prime Minster here Friday for Gen. Chester W. Goble, 82, who served as son, Christopher Lee, age Constatine Caramanlis to Ohio's Selective Service three. Grandparents are Mr. discuss Cyprus and the Director during World War and Mrs. Everett Bachner, closing of the American bases Middleport, and Mr . and Mrs. in Turkey. II. Donald C. Brown, Sr., New On Thw:sday he meets with Haven, W. Va. Mrs. Ida Turkish Prime Minister SuleBachner, Middleport, and man Demirel to discuss the DINNER PLANNED The Northeast Cluster of Cecil C. Brown, New Haven, base closings in Turkey, orare great- dered in rl!lallation to ConUnited Methodist Churches W. . Va. will hold a ·basket dinner at I grandparents. Mrs. Bachner gress' refusal to lift an emp.m. Sunday at -Forked Run is in Columbus with her · hargoonanns aid to Turkey. State Park. Those attending daughter and family : are to take their own table service . Games will be played. EA Red Gingham · Plans for the next salety three guests were present ior stop operations on Labor Day Saturday night ' s meeti'ng were begun when the Big . when club jackets were Bend Citizens Band Radio distributed to members who club met Saturday night at · had placed orders. The apthe Rock Springs Grange pointment of a temporary 'Hall. secretary wa s discussed The next operation will be ' along with the development held on Labor Day when the of a benevolence fund. club plans to set up safety. Refreshments were served stops at the roadside parks on and music was provided by Route 33 where motorists can "Tom and the Country stop for free refreshments Sounds." Guy Hysell, over the holiday period. president, was in charge of Fortv-seven members and. the mee ting. The next session will be a picnic beginning at 4 p.m. 'on Aug . 10 at Fort Meigs. . l. ' ·- ::=: ===:::=:=:: ==~:::?.:::::~:=:=:=:=:~:~;==fi=-:~;rr=;.a-:m.Y~i~o?"~ Paul W. Winn died Wednesday P.Jans next ·safety operation . ' reques.t ed WASHINGTON (UPI) _ An environmental group, 'd of c1t 1ng new evl ence damage to the earth's protective ozone layer, asked the Food and Drug Administration today to ban 'th aeroso1 sprays WI fl bo llants uorocar n prope · The Natural Resources Defense Council said balloon measurements taken last month by the National . 0 cean 1c an d At mosp hertc Administration and the National Center for Atmospheric Research provide the first cone Ius! ve proof that fl uorocar b on gases are de in the Ia :e";;o! tests~~: g;:p 'd t n1 bot sm , wen o y a u 19 kilometers above the earth, ro"n~'y tbe beginning of the ""'u ozone layer which filters out the sun's harmful ultraviolet rays. The effects beyond that point were largely speculative, said . Ruby Compton, a lawyer for the .groilp, The new tests reached 26 kilometers and showed the SUI\ was breaking down the fluorocarbons with increasing Intensity • as the probe moved upward, she said. When the fluorocarbons are broken down, chlorine atonia are released and destroy the ozone. A depletion of the ozone layer could lead to increases •· ' in skin cancer. ' . CLEVELAND _ u.s. DISTRICT COURT jurors bearing the $46 million Kent State University civil damage suit here will view a-motion picture today which a former stud~nt took of the 1970 campus shooting scene when four were killed and nine 1 G dsm others wounded by Ohio Nationa uar en. After listening to hours of argument by attorneys over whether the film should be shown, Judge Donald young viewed the fllm Wednesday and then ruled it could be shown. Young · he Abell · te tiall the said the film, taken by Cbristop rR. '"IS po n y single most bnportant piece of evidence" in the trial. Defense ' Jim sh fr th fifth f1 of do attorneys contend the I , ot om e oor a rmitory about one-half mile from the scene of the May 4 shootings, had a spliced segment where demonStrators moved toward Ohio National Guard troops. The defense maintained anbnportantpartofthefilmcouldbemissing . After viewing the picture during the noon recess, defense · bein sh attorneys dropped their objections to 11 g own. COLUMBUS _GOV. JAMES A. RHODES' camp~~ign to · d at he1ping t he put four constitutional amendments IIJIIle be ballot has I ed the state's economy on the Novem rece he ofr Rhodv ha support or the Ohio Cham r mmerce. es s started a drive to obtain enough petitions to put the amendmentupforavote.Thesignaturesaretobefiledsbortly. H-'M \lblish - 1 the Chamber President Edwin L. ~~,..er' P er o Findlay Republican-Courier, said the Chamber's l!oard of directors recommended itS members support the four Issues "as a means of coping with Ohio's economic stagnation, 1 in reversing its unacceptably high unemployment and ow • dustrlal investment and meeting pn a current ~sis its need for state and local facilities, highways, and public transportation, private housing and health care facilities." · eo IF YOU DON'T 8I'OCK UP ON FWUR and sugar today, you may be too late. Wholesale Jrices on both will be up by Fridlly~t least from two food processors. 'I:J)e increaaes apparently are after..effects of the large Soviet pw:chaaes of grain from the United Slates and sugar on. the international . marteta·. General Mills, in Minneapolis, one flf the naUon's largest millers, raised wholesl\le flour llflces 1.6 cents a pol!nd ef. · fective Frjday and 'Ams\ar, 'the nation's largest. · Sllg&l' producer, raised its wholesale !rices effective Immediately. The wholesale pclce of a five-pound bag of grocery rose to $1.64from $1.54twow•ei\Sago. Itwas as low as $1.2l·on July (Continued-on page 10) sular ·• '\of ' ' . � 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 30, 1975 bryan phillips reed winn