http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7ea0328cfc3087605893f8b2f8f5836f.pdf 2da6f0e24f4f12c935dde559cc7088a8 PDF Text Text .,, . ' 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 ' ' . �I' , I .. ! -1'111! DailySenttnei,MlddlellOrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lburaday, July 31. l!l'/5 -------- , !" HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP!) - Aubran .. Buddy" Martin, who faces three death senten~s after his conviction of the Dec . 30, 1969, killings of candidate for United Mine Workers president Joseph Yablonski, his wife and daughter, says he doubts the death penalty w1ll be rein· stated. Bringing back executions would only serve the purpose of furthering the reputation of solving social problems with violence and aggression, " he said at the State Correctional Institution here. Martin is one of three men sentenced under the old Pennsylvania capital punishment law tha~ was invalidated by a 1972 U.S. Supreme Court. Three other men have been sentenced to death since a new state capital punishment law was passed over Gov. Shapp's veto in March 1974. The U.S . Supreme Court is expected to rule this fall on a test case from North Carolina which could bring a decision on whether the death sentence is "cruel and unusual ;...-1 punishment." ~~~~~c::...______________....:_~~~ ~ ~~~_.:___:--....;.-.! "If he could just get rid of all those buildings and plant wheat." -Shockers, SOCCO Conlicted killer doubting· electrocution is his fate He is the only one of several defendanis in the Yablonski case who has been officially sentenced to death. Martin is optimistic he will not be executed and some day he will be freed from prison. Ironically, when he was younger (he turned 27 in May) he believed in the dealh sentence for certain cases. However, after his conviction, " I began to reevaluate my previous concept of capital punishment," Martin said with a grin. After 51.'.! years in the penal syste m, Martin said he believes a n inmate can find only one positive aspect in prison- education. " At first I found it difficult to receiVe assistance while in search of my education . Until recently, I did all studying on my own." To keep from becoming institutionalized, "or at least slow the process down," Martin, who had a seventh grade education when he was convicted, has obtained his high school diploma through the General Educational Development program. He also has completed recently two college courses from Penn State University A's. He Is presently studying soc iology, psychology and art. To Martin, contemplating a lifetime in prison is worse than facing death in the • • easy ca,ge VIctones to fight as long as I'm breathing . I don't want to adjust to a system that dehumanizes a n md.1vidual. " dividual." observe negative "I behavior and haired every day . I watch guys change degree by degree and the changes are not toward the positive nature. I also feel the changes taking place m myself. "Other inma tes may not fa ce the chair," Martin said. "but whether they realize it or not, they're dying anywa y. To adapt a nd accept prison values is to d1e little by little. If the penal system stays the present way, a man in prison for 1().2(1 years is emotionally mcapacitated. He loses the capability to love , be compassionate and-or feel the emotional needs necessary to exist in any free society. For all practical purposes, this man is emotionally castrated. They might as well electrocute him ." "No way do I want to live like this. I don't worry about the chair ; I worry about the eventual psychological death this system will bring, and contrary to the laws of nature, not even the strong can survive this dealh . If I thought I had no possible way electric chair. ''It's ex· of winning a new trial; .I'd tremely agonizing, he said, " I walk to the chair, sit down and relegate myself to the sitl,lation.'' Middleport summer basketball program got back into high gear Monday night with the Daily Sentmel Shockers blasting J im's campers 8().55 and socco defeating Mark V 00-65. In the opening game the Shockers , with the hot outside shooting of Lonnie Coats and Chip Brauer and the reboundmg power of Andy Chonko , overpowered the Campers Chonko, Ii-I former all SEOAL basketball pla yer of Athens, hit 26 pomis and hauled down 20 rebounds. Coats scored 30 poinis for game hon orswhil e Brauer scored 18. For the Campers, who were playmg w1thout their high scormg forward, Mike Sayre, were led by Steve Price with 17 and Bill Myers and Jim Boggs each hit 16. Myers and Boggs al so ied 10 the rebounding for the Campers, each with 14. In the nightcap, SOCCO, who is in first place with one defea t, held on to an early lead to down the Mark V itajun Cajuns B0-65. Rich Haggerty's fir st quarter shooting and ball handling .for the Cajuns kept them close, but once again the SOCCO front line helped them pull The Natllaal Luipe Roullup By FilED DOWN UPI SpGI1a Writer .;llle Pittsburgh Pirates call · catcher Manny Sangulllen •:J'!I,e Mechanical Man" ..:. l 119!!.with good, reason. ,..\Wie just wind him up in 'M'arch dlirlng spring 1ii.ainlng/' says Manager CNIDY Murtaugh, "and let 1m, play the season. It ys e<mes out the same. t a .300 batting average, s r e r and as good a job d the plate as can 'b!! fQiind in the ma!Ors." away by hallw.u" their fifth contest away. For SOCCO, Ron F•r·o\\'o~· was the game's with 26 points while "Sfl'idfy' Smith had 16, Cremeans 12 and Meadows 10. For thee:;~~ Dox Walters led w pomis, Rich Haggerty an d Tom Walters 13. In reounding, SOCCO~:W led by Ferguson with 15 Bill Chaney had 13 Mark V was led by the Walte rs brothers wh< grabbed 12 each. ':' FIRST GAME ':, DAILY SENTINEL (981JiBrauer 9-().18, Andy Chool<.t 13-().26, Arnie Chonko, 2-jW Coates 14-2-30, Lavender -:t~ 2. Totals 39-~ . .:: CAMPERS (55) - Mye1'3:l 0-16, Price 6-5-17, Boggs 6-4, 16, Burney 1-0-2, Magnotta.:ej 0-4. Total 23-9-55. "~ 1 SECOND GAME " , socco (80) -Smith 8-0-lf, Ferguson 12-2-26, Meadows.&, 2-10, Cremeans 6·0·12, Vanlnwagen 2-U, Halley ~~ 7, Chaney 1+3. Total~ MARK V (65) -D. Wallen'< 10-3-23, T. Walters ih'l-~ Shrock 2-6-4, Grande! 1~f;: M. Haggerty 1-0-2, B:~ Haggerty 7..a:.l7. :::;~ .:---,., 0 ., ' I .. ' '- *'' l,.o In Ohio only 16 percent of the medical do ctors are general practitioners while 67 percent of the osteopathic physicians are general practitioners. " Investing m an Osteopathic Medical School promises to pay major dividends in creating a more adequate supply of family practitioners," said Senator Collins. " We need to make them aware of our medical plight." Ohio requires Osteopathic physicians to take the same state board tests as anM . D but they are equally well trained. Senator Collins further explained that Ohio youth who are mterested in osteopathic careers should be given special con sideration . " There are no Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine in Ohio and only nine in the United States," said Senator Collins. " Many schools are closing their enrollment to out-<>!slate applicants. This new school will give Ohio youth the opportunity to study." Ohio has been tradLhonally ' Report from North_Vietnam: By ARrHUR W. GAlSI'ON Written For United Press International Anhur Glllston Is a professor of biology at Yale University. He recently spent a month in North VIetnam. At the North Vietna mese farm cooperative of Yen Doyen, peasant houses are simple and basic, but all are electrified. Ninety per cent are of brick construhion, and all have access to decent drinking water and sanitary facilities. Prior to 1954, only the landlord's house was made of Irick, and all of the peasants lived in mud huts. I was surprised to find that every house has a radio set, and except for 62 older members, all of the peasants can read and write. Before Peasant houses, once mud, now are. of bnck 1954, there was only one small school at the primary level; now, over 1,000 pupils are educated in a network of primary and secondary schools at the CO-<>p. A nursery school, staffed by young women trained for 18 months, teaches 600 youngsters how to dress and feed themselves, how to sing and dance,. ho" to play together , and how to cooperate in simple work tasks. In the meantime, their mothers are off working in the fields, helping to increase production . After childbirth, each woman is entitled to three months of paid vacation, during which time she receives 55 pounds vi paddy (rice) and 15 dongs per month , After that she retirrns to work , at first being assigned to light duties until her full strength has retur- ned . A comprehensive soctal " elfare scheme •.akes care of the health and retirement needs of co-<>p members and provide s a1d for funeral expenses. The 10-bed·'lospital shared by Ye n Duren and a contiguous co-<>p is staffed by one permanent residen t doctor and 10 trained nurses. Pa t ients rec eive medical care without additional payment, but most buy \herr own medicines if at all financially able to do so. In case of need, the co-op welfare fund can absorb even that small fee . Aged peasants are generally cared for by their children, but should they be childless, they are given food, clothes and housing by lhe coop. When a person dies, lhe family is given 50 dongs for burial expenses and funeral ceremony. To run this elaborate social structure, the peasants annually nominate and elect t.he members of t.wo bodies. A directorate of seven mem. hers IS charged With overall supervision of agncultural production activ1ty, and a thr ee-member sectio n of co ntrol is charged with safeguarding the rights of peasan ts . Candidates are nominated by their respec tive work bngades. After the casting of electoral ballots by all members 18 years or older, those recei vin'g the highest numher of votes 'are declared elected . The director is then chosen by the electorate at large, which also assigns specific roles to each of the elected members of the directorate. The 16 nominating work brigades include 11 engaged in plant cultivation, 2 in irrigation, and one each for fish Dr. Lamb Oversexed male menopause • s• IJI(ore raa caa llop. and then quit. UsuallY. a man 'male hormone, but treatment behavior. will have a gradual decline in of the depression. In the rest of your letter you hormone production from his With the psychological mentioned several medicines middle years into what we change, the male may need to that you are taking and that consider old age. The sudden prove his masculinity. He wi 1 you have arthritis. Two of shock to the endocrine sytem then start looking for new these medicines contain of sudden decreased hormone sexual experiences or push hormones from the adrenal productionjustdoesn'toccur. himself in this area. He may gland. They · are not . sex Men do undergo seem more sexy, but in truth hormones. However, these psychological changes in he may simply be more hormones may affect a lheir middle years, and these de!!perate. This is one of person's psychological tnay not be related to lheir many •, factors that lead to· behavior. They may cause hormones at all. The mid middle-aged romances with el.th!!r "~pr~ssl!lfl or marked point in a man's life, when he another woman or women acceleration In activity, begins to realite he is not the and often the excess use of " locked in the go position" response, ·young man of promise ' but alcohol. must struggle to hold on to 0( course, new experiences In the extreme form we call what .he has, rcan be an may turn him on this manic behavior as openormous ego shock. In some . 'psychologically. The sudden posed to depression behavior, inslances this brings on a ' interest in a new sexual With the brain turned on full mUd or even severe partner often turns on the. throtue It is not surprising this may activate a !iePresalon. The depression whole sexual system, and the then may, in turn, affect his in- ,person, il\8]e or-female, may person's sexual Interest 1 tere.t in sex and his per- suddenly be readily aroused would guess that has fOI'IDaJICe. "nle flrsl thing_ to , · and feel sexier than he or she · something to do with your look for In· moat middle-aged has felt in years. This is a ~n~dden increased sex drive men willl sudden 1088 of good example of how and Ulat sex is just one part of IHual Interest or capacity Is powerful the influence of the your total increased inll!rest a depre111ion . The tteatment •brain can be on a J!!!rson's • and· activity. · in these cases is nut unneeded sexual interests , and Ilia' ..............__ _ Allll D JU,, aMm do not ..... a tl'W" lblrp decline 'aiJY •• WUill .when lbe 1: ill lit r 'lr dy ·a1ow down departrnenis of welfare. " This legis! a bon will provide immediate food assistance to families in need within 24 hours after application is made ," satd Senator Collins. "Once eligilbility is established by full verification, full benefits are to contmue as long as the eligibility continues. All applications for food stamps will be approved or denied within 30 days after the county department of welfare receives the application ." The legislation will be sent to the Governor for signature. • ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB _: Do ·men in their 50s uhdergo a change of life? If so, do they experience a period of unusual and unaccounted for sexUal stimulation? If this is not true what would cause this IDiusual and inexplicable stimulation? What remedy would•you then suggest? D~ READER - Your quealloa reminds me of the IIJIIWel' of a friend of mine whenukedtfmen go thtlllll!h tbe menopa~~~e . He replied, ''Yes, mine .Wted · when I was seven and I'm not lllrough It yet." Slrlclly apeaklng, men do not have a menopause. After all, meaopaue means •lalll!lnl menall'uation, and ,... .,..,. to be able- to men- COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Ironton ) co-sponsored a bill passed by the Senate this week that will provide any household in need of immediate "food assistance" stamps without charge. Senator Collins explained that under the federal Food Stamp Program eligibility Is determmed on the basis of monthly income, after allowable deductions, and by the number of persons in the household. The charge for stamps 1s determined ,on the same bas ts by the county ~' · -. production, p1g production and electrical work. I chatted at length with the director , Ngo; the vicedirector, Khang; and · two party functionaries, Qui and Phot. All were in their late lhirties or early forties , had been in service 7 to 10 years, and had been demobili.zed between 1971 and 1974. They impressed me as disciplii\ed, dedicated and incorruptible civil servants. The director emphasized repeatedly the role of new science and technology in the productive life of the cooperative. He boasted that the rice yield, currently 18.5 metric tons of paddy per acre, has risen threefold since 1939, and greatly exceeds the n.ational norm of about It metric tons per acre. This advance, he emphasized, was due to technical innovations such as use of 'new, improved varieties, application of much manure, optimal irrigation practices, and intelligent use of insecticides. He was proud of the three large electrically driven irrigation pumps, the threshing machine for each brigade , the milling machines for rice, the machines to cut feed, and the m.gorse. than • 1,000 beautiful P1 The pigs, obviously the pride of the cooperative, were something to behold. Housed in inunaculate brick and concrete pens, their health is scrupulously t~ from birth to marketing. A veterinarian, an animal husbandman and 15 technicians, . aided by three junior technicians from the' pig production brigade supervise breeding, trin)onthly lnoculati0118 and nutrition. Agricultural wastes are carefully ground, Inoculated with a rapldly1ll'owlng strain of yeast, and molded into balls that incubate in tbe wann · sun. '!be resulting product is milCh higher in protein than the starting agricultutal wastes. The pigs weigh a healthy 225 pounds on I the average at 'market time. When special seed, r--. tilizer, insecticide r machinery is needed, it is purchased by the co-op through th e agriculture committee of the municipality of Hanoi. The funds used for these purchases are those of the co.op itself. At the time of the sale of its crops, the cO-<>p pays four per cent in taxes to the state, distributes 611 per cent to the members as salary, and reserves 28 per cent for the general fund. Although the prices for crops and labor are fixed, premium prices are paid for extra quality produce and labor. Thus, private incentive is shrewdly utilized as a means of increasing production . The growing prosperity of the coop fund is reflected in the increasing number of tractors, pumps and miscellaneous machinery. I took tea in the neat, threeroom house of an electrician. Built in 1973 of brick on a concrete slab, it represented ten years of saving by the entire family. The electrician himself had done much of the construction work, but had received aid from his neighbors In putting in some of the heavy beams and the tile roof. He collects rain water for drinking, has a nearby private twO-compartment toilet, ~d adequate land for growing his vegetables. At 55, he is succeSaful and content, and can look forward to a _.secure retirement when he can work no longer. The Yen Doyen cooperative farm has received two orcters of merit and many certlflcates of ·commendation from the government. It aiBo · sent 300m~ to 'the fighting front, gaining three 8pe!:ial commendations for their meritorious service. They are proud of their record, and seemed determined to improw it. They, and other cooperatives like them, help to explain the remarkable ) resiDency. of the Vietnamese peop\e during 30 years of savage warfare against technologically superior western powers. •"o(o ~ L• belllnd a 13-hlt Montrea1 attack which included a homer by Mike Jorgenson, who alao bad a double and a 6 Tuaa eeo • KENT, Clllio (UPI) - 'l1le Cleveland Browne announced the trade Wednesday of Americ•n League SUIInd i ng!. cornerback Clifford Broob to United Preulntern•tlonal Ea1t w. 1. pet. g.b . the Phlladel(Jbla EagiM ftr a 61 •2 .592 future draft cholce, Boston 52 49 .5\S 8 Balli more Broobwu~from 52 51 505 9 New York 52 53 A95 10 lhe roster last weekend for M il waukee 46 55 455 14 Cl eveland what a Browns' spokesman 46 57 4.7 1.S Detro it Wnt called " a major rules violaw. 1. pet. g .b tion." The fourth year man · oakl and 66 38 635 Kan C•tv 56 47 544 9' ~ started live games last Ch 1cago SO 52 490 15 season but then gave way Te"ICa!. A8 57 •s 7 18' ' hardhltting Van Green. calil 47 59 443 70 Mlnn .44 60 423 21 Brooks, who Uvea In Wedn e!.dBY ' ' R es ults Houston, Tex., during the off Milwaukee 6 Boston l New York 2 Oelro lt 1, n1ght season, said he was not given Cleveland 3 Baltlmof"e 1, night Kansas C•IY 6 M inneso ta 4 a reason 101' being dumped night from the team, but Arthur Oakland 1 1'e:~~l'IS 0 . n 1ghl Cal• lorn•a 5 Chlcag'O ,., n1qht ModeU, owner of the Browns, Thu r$ day ' s Gam e!. said Brooks was informed of All Times EDT the nature of the violations. Kansas C1ly {F 1tzmorr 1S 10 8 1 at M •nn esoHI ! Hugh es ll 9 ), Leaving camp WednesdaY 7 15 p m Oe t ro1t ( Lemanczyk 0 1 and was rookie Mike Zeigler of Bar e 6 5 ) a t Bos t on ( Lee 13 6 Painesville . Zeigler, auf· and Moret 7 1 ). '2 5 p m 04 oi.ta .- J ••rl to lay Snead ioi Find out why State Farm insures more cars than anybody else. Call 55 I . ,, , ''''"' rhe Almanac ~ Today is Thursday, JUlY';' 31st, the 212th day of 1975 willl: 153 to follow. ..,n The moon is in its IIY,It quarter. Ud l The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter ailG Saturn. •. • The evening star is Ventii~ Those born on this date 111'\l.; under the sign of Leo. American writer John Kent was born July 31st, 1763. '"'' oo O On this day in history: ;, In 1792, Director Davi.d.. Rittenhouse laid the come~;, stone in Philadelphia for \1111, United States Mint, the first building of the federal. ·~ governrnent. In 1972, Missouri Senat4i'" Thomas Eagleton withdrew:, as Democrat!~ viCf;., presidential nominee, s•• ~ days after disclosing previous hospitalization psychiatric treatment. -· • .. anir: '" .nu ...,...... II I. J- 1! ....... A sa(! EHectlve Aug. J, J 975 Announcing NEW STORE HOURS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8·PM 4I --------------------------- ? TO .WAffiE LOVERS - ., Try Our All New Waffles J U . . .. " '' 1111 he said. R' d and ' After eonnors beat Newcombe in Las Vegas, 1or an Trabert had a talk. Trabert told Rl,o r,dan he didn't understand what eomors was so 11pset about. . . "He said he bad some feelings Ulat he mtght be named DaVIS Cu aplain and he knew .t.here were some problems between ~ ~nd Jlnuny ,''said 'Riordan. "Trabert Sl_lid ~·d like to set up an apJ,oinlment so they cO'~Id resolve thell' differences, ~d I told him, f.ine we'd ~et up a ~a~.e . That was April 26th, and I ve never heard from him agsm .. In June, Joe Carrico, chatrman of the u.~. Davis Cup 'ttee contacted Connor~a•.d tuordan and told them they to keep politics out of the selection of a captain for the u s team . (larrico had a llat of 40 candidates, Connors said !'= ~·dbebai>PytoplayforanybodyexceptTrabert.. "Know somethin'? I'm ready for ro//erba/1 NOW!': ·J .... "ThesaytheywantJinunytoplayfor them and then they go ahead and name Trabert," said Riordan. "They call Junmy defiant but 1 think they're the ones who are being defiant. It's •lmost 'as if they have a death wish." THEY ARE MADE WITH .A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS ,FLOUR IS . EXTREMELY LIGHT, ' AMAZIN·GLY . DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOU~. FOR AU. YOUR BUILDING NEEDS STOP IN TODAY v· ALLEY ' , ·tuM·_BER &,s·upp(y· A rose Is a rose Ia a roset And the;.. are pretty crafty. Blending the beautifully detailed look of pollt point with sleek Finesse Cowhide. tn glowing colors! "Tri-Part•te" french Purse • .. $10.00 KEY GARD0 .. . .. . . . . . $ .. .. . • 5 .00 And, matching pi~s from iust S5.00 '' CROW'S sTEAK HOUSE ' • ' • GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE •" ·c · o · ·. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Court St. DDLEPORT 0 l.;...._..;,___M,_I_-:""'_..;'~'-~---_. \ ' •• ' <, I _.=1 !1,~!~th ~ ""' byc;~nd up golf clubs Cook also suggests riding with " lights on" to make ,llle motorcycle more visible , Ill motorisis. 11\K. Motorisis also are askf4;to review their driving hal?!!« and learn to watch for motorcycles as well as cars and trucks. .~:.~ " Both motorcyclists and. motorists should regard. operation of their vehicles .as a responsible action,;:, Director Cook conclud~Jt . " Each user of Ohio streets and highways is depend~ upon all other users forpersonal safety. " "- n========-- year, six fewer than he had ~ the 19'14 campaign. d EsiiOS I CW. 1 Ytr~t !•=~~~ r!.ev~~;:ub~.:d Dave ~le. Ray Burris, f:Bgged for streak of nine straight wina over the Pirates. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Fl'anclaeo Glantl 6-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanla droveintwo· n~~~~andsoored 'Braves &-2, the Montreal three Wednesday nlaht when Emos topped lhe Ollcago , doesri 't even know *re he's going to hlt the ball." Sanguillen, now fied for second in the N at1o11al League's batting race with a _341 average, went ~for-6, Sport Parade ...... ......;.\ Berry's World without a strike zone:• SanguUien Ia a constant lle~che ~pitchers because he s a spny hitter. " There's no defense againlthim," sa)'l teammate AI 011 " He hita to right field ;.';;'.to left field Sailgy Pirates defeated the . Cubi &-1, the Holllton::: ~~~ames~ 8 · Philadelphia P~llllea, &-1, dQ'":!tthelhellan~~uls Car· ltal'tln8 pitcher goinl the behind tbe nine-bit pitclllng of ~ IICOred ~ w victory dlltlllce. Johnny Bendl llld Je~ n:.:~ restored the over the New York Meta 1n Tally Perez ctrove in flw 111111 ~-· • · the olher NL games bet en them as the 1\a P)rates'slead to 4\'z games In • ";d tie Pete Falcone the National !Aague's In the~-:=· 2,it :~hi!&roo th 10811_ Eastern Dlvillon race and was Mllwa-ee seven alao snapped the Phlllles Cleveland 3 Baltimore 1, .New Dod&en I Braves I In two I his ninth game wtth live runs and nine hits in 41-J 5 to and 'Callfornl& • : ' ~:-;lef help of Mlite , .innings, lost hi!' eighth game OllcaS: Manhall for the Doclleri!t llllainst ellltt wins. 1 ~ Pat Dare pitched wbo clinched the gii!M Whten Altroe 8 P..Sre1 t Rootle Jete Y In tbe they ICOI'ed four ilnea!'Md Jose Cruz and Doug Rader hlsfirst~ ~ Cl in the eighth lt waa clroveinatotalofflvel'\lll5 majors an en e n- runs ' with homers in a sixth-Inning outburst which carried the Astros to their win over the :'f1' Padres. Doug Konieczny allowed three runs and six hits In six Innings to win his fifth game of the year. Bob Tolan ~erlean League Roundup "selfish" play by Cleveland .Boston (which also lost) In with ninth 11111ing help from lut 16 batters he faced. Roy homered for San Diego. fering from a muscle strain ~ BilL MADDEN Indians' manager Frank the American League East. reUevers RoiUe Fingen and Wlllte doubled home the first C8rd1rut 5 Meta % Nahon41tleague sundln9s since coming to camp, told Willie Davis' three-run U'I Sports Writer Robinson. But. after a still· "I don't have a doghouae," Paull.Jndblad made It stand :Vankee run off loser Mickey Un1t ed Press Int ernational the coacltea he was retiring east homer hJ&hlighted a five-run Out of the doghouse came unconfinned apology, Ellis said'RobiNon In reipmse-lo · up. FergPm Jenklna (l:t-1%) lAillcb' (l~lO). w . I pet. g b 4 from football . second Inning which carried Jbhll Ellis - just 1n time to got himself back into the questions about Ellis' recent took tbe lo•· despite Yielding ·a.:rala I, l'wiDa 63 40 6 12 P itts 1 Joining the Browns 59 45 567 4 pbt the bite on the Baltimore Indians' lineup and Wed- publicized benching. "My just live hits and no walks. Fred Pate_k drov~ ~e the Cardinals to their Ph•la 53 48 525 q York Saturday wlll be their d tw original quote on the incident Yanilees J'lgen 1 three runs, two o m triumph over Randy Tate and New 52 51 50S II sda lght s1 St Louis number-one draft choice , .48 57 A57 16 ~: :S~~~":e~ ~ ~:ner t:;m~~ ~ was 'he will nOt play another Rudy May fired a three- during a four-run fourth the Mets. John Curtis 'yielded Chicago 41 58 4\A 20 Montreal defensive end Mack Mitchell. Only a couple of weeks ago Orioles 3-1 and kept them game until he comes to me hitter and Thurman Munson lnning Royals' uprising, and two runs in the first inning, west 6 but won his seventh game of Mitchell is currently laboring w I. pet . 9 b O:Ufs was benched and from improving their eight- about his attitude.' He did." singled home the tie-«ealdng rookie DenniS Uonard went C.ncin 68 37 648 in the College All-Star camp ch•.• ti f game deficit on . firs' -•·ce Ellis, however, pleaded the run in the sixth lnninl! as the 2-3 innings to gain his eigh~ the year. ....... i 1 L os Ange l es 55 51 519 13 1 • 1 cv or ,_,_ <11th. Yankees moved up to nine win. n wa:' Kansas City s :·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:::·: San F r a n 52 5'2 500 15 1 Wider Coach Willie Davis. S.!in o 1ego 49 56 467 19 Davis raved about 6-3, 241· "I have nothing to say games behind BostOn and one ~h win . m seven games Allant a 45 59 43 3 22 1 1 First practice pound Mitchell. about it," said the Tribe behind second-place smce Whitey Herzog took Hou sto n 38 69 355 3 1 W ednesday's Results "Mitchell I!& the best condicatcher, who followed a Baltimore In the A1. East. over as manager. Montreal 6 Ch1c ago 1 at Meigs called tioned player in camp and leadoff double by Rico Carty May ( 10-6) retired 15 of the Los A ngeles a Atlol!lnta '2 , n•ght P ittsburg h 8 Ph i ladelph i a 1, has the best attitude of with hi!& sixth homer of the Melgl High Scbool n.ght . year to break up a 1-1 tie in Cl ncinnali 6 San F ran c•sco 1. anyone here," said Davis. football coach Charles " He's attentive, asks night the eighth. Chancey announces that St Louis s New York 2, night questions and 15 easy to Houston 8 san D iego d, night " I had the green light on a lbe flnt practice will be Thursday's Games teach. 3-0 pitch," Ellis continued thla Friday night begiDnlng All Tlme.s EDT "He rushes the pall88t well, after side.,gtepping his obSt. Louis (Rasmussen 1 11 at at 1:3t. '!bose boya who Ch lcl'lg o <S ton e 8 5 L 2 30 P m but needs work on tbe inlllde viOusly still-simmering mllsed the meeUng on By MILTON RICHMAN Los Angeles (S utton 4 9 or Oown~ng 1-0) at Alll'lnla ( Cal trap," the fonner Green Bay dispute with Robinson. "I've Wednuday nlgbt should UPI Sports Editor Canton 0 3), 7 · 30 p .m star added. "I think he's been hitting terribly against report early Friday to pick New York (S tone 2 2) at YORK (UPI)Jlnuny Connors stands aU a1une now, NEW Pittsburgh ( Rooker 7 6 l. 7 35 ~oing to be a super player." the Orioles all season and up eqnlpmenl pm , tranded as a hopeless, selfish renegade, or a modem da.Y (Baltimore loser Mike) ::·:::·:·:::::::::~::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Phllade lph •a (Sc huel er 4 2 } Conc epcion . Cln 23 'Bimedict Arnold with l<)mis racquet turning his back on hiS Cuellar took something ' off at Montreal tWl'lr then 4 4 ). American League: Rivers . By IRA MilLER monthoccurred while just I!Oilhlry in its greatest hour of need. _ _ Wednesdly 's 8 OS p .m Cal 56 ; Wash ington , Oak 3•. the ball. I can only guess they san F ran c•sco ·!Mon te fus co Remy. Cal and Otis. KC 31. eanball Results UPI Spr-ta Writer about every top player was at HiS high crime? wanted to see if I could hit at 10 4) at Cincinnati (Ki rby 7 4 ), United Press ln1ernat l onal North , Oak 26. HARRISV•.. V .Y. (UPI) the British Open. He's 1Mth -'· ~lnuny Connors, the No. 1 tennis player in the whole world, Amerlun League 7 00 p m Pitching all." San Diego (J ohnson 1 0) at This is the last time around on the year's money lilt with Milwaukee 000 010 230- 6 10 0 (Ballet on moat victorln) sbnp)y refuses to play on the U.S. Davis Cup team, a team Robinson, an ex-Oriole , Boston 100 000 100- 2 6 1 Housto n IFonc 4 8 L 8 . 35 P m National League : Seaver . the stammer' Sam Snead total winnings of $2,9211. for &iirly crying for help, having been nothing less than an ab- meanwhile, issued a warning Slaton I 10 101 and Moore . NV U7 , Sutton, LA ,. .9, Major League Leaders Cleveland . J:lurton (8l and is getting ready to retire. Most of the top playen ll1'e Jones . SO \J .6 , Messersmith , Un1ted Press International solute disaster the past two years. . to his ex-mates. "I think Blackwell, F1Sk (8 l. LP LA 13 9 ; ReU$S , Pitt 12·6 , Leading Batters "I just thought I'd play my in the field for this $2110,000 Cieveland 18 11 H Rs - Evans ~·:N'obody, except those closest to him, like his mother, or hiS Boston can be caught," the Matlack , NV 12 ·1!1 . 1 based on 27S at bah! American L••tue: Kaat. OO§t friend and advisor, Bill Riordan, can und~rstand why he Indians' skipper said, " but committrnents out and let event, but Jack Nicklaus, (9th J. Lezcano {8t h I National League g ab r h pet . Chi 15-8; Palmer , Bait 1.4 -7 ; Arnold Palmer and Lee Del \\foh 't budge or merely bend a little from his fiXed, ~ockhard somebody better get to them go,'' Snead said. 000 010 000- I 3 0 Ch 94 38 1 S3 135 JS4 Blue , Oak 14·8 ; Lee and Wise . ooo 001 oox - 2 52 Mdlck, Then his voice tailed off. Trevino are not. Nicklaus and NY Bas 13 6 , Busby , KC and jkl!ltion. Everybody who is supposed to have a?Y mfluen~e quick or they can forget it." S1 mmons . 51 L Loll c h ( 10 10 } and F r eehan , Ho1t1man. Oak 13-8 ; 1'1Bnt, 100 JSS 53 121 341 It's something he hasn't Palmer both are · skipping It with him keeps trying to get him to change his mmd, and thiS May ( 10 6) an d MUO!OO Dennis Eckersley, the In.Bos and ~,b(- 1-f V 1.3 -LO . Sa nguill en. Pitt wanted to face . for the first time, their mates him look more of a villain yet, but looks have a way of dians' 20-year old rookie 89 328 41 112 .341 . 000 010 020- 3 4 l Parkr , Pit 92 343 Sl 113 329 . The Westchester Golf thoughts trained flnnly on Cleve Ball ooo ooo 100- 1 'o Mrgn , Cn being deceiving sometimes. righthander outdueled the 98 339 72 111 327 Ecker!.ley ( 8 31 and Ell 1s . Bowa , Phi --.Jinuny Connors isn't a villain or a turncoat at all, although veteran Cuellar, giving up Classic which begins today the PGA Champioll8hlp next Cuellar 78 3 36 47 110 3'27 ( 10 ]) a nd H en dr ic k!. 97 368 .49 110 .326 marks snead's ninth tourweek at Akron, Ohio. oo5eems to be with some who are concerned only with the U.S . four hits and striking out nine HRs.- - Sinoleton { 1Hh l, Sp1k.es watson. H Csh , Phi 104 441 76 141 .320 nament appearance of the '!be field is headed by { 6th L Ellis 16th) Grvy , LA 106 H2 58 HI 319 l'!!Capturing the Davis Cup. . in going the distance. The Br c k , St L 86 333 S6 106 .JIB year, but he doesn't expect Johnny Miller, the delending Kan ' cit y ?lJe has as muclt pride as anybody representing the Uruted Oriole run was a homer by 00\ 401 000- 6 10 0 American League much. 'At 63, the remarkable champion, Hale Il:wln, Mlnn 020 000 020 4 1l 1 SClftes in Congress today. All he ever dreamed of since he was Ken Singleton in lhe seventh. g ab r h pet . Leona r d . B i rd 171 and 95 359 66 134 373 Crw, Mnn a"ldd was playing for the Davis Cup team, llut ~·s co~vinced a . Charlie Spikes' solo homer skilla ·Ulat have carried him British Open champion Tom Mart inez . A lb ury , Johnson I .:I ) Lynn 94 339 69 11 3 333 , Bos certain few in tennis deliberately are going out of !herr way to gave Cleveland a 1-!1 lead in through a 4().year career are Watson, Canadian . Open and Borgmann WP - Leonard Hrgrv nc. 92 32 1 53 106 330 ( 8 SJ L PA lbury 5 61 beginning to ebb; the smooth champion Tom Weiskopf, a Munson NY make him look bad, and when that happens, what does any the fifth. 100 37 9 52 118 311 swing _just isn't so smooth near-winner here the last two Texas 000 000 000- 0 5 0 wash ington . Oak redblooded 22-year-old American young man do? He stands up Elsewhere in the American 001 ooo oox - 1 5 0 anymore. yean, Gary Player, Gene oak 98 394 59 122 .310 Jenktns (171 1) and Sund League, Milwaukee put away and rebels. . Me R , KC 100 385 48118 .306 quitting : LltUer and U .S. Open Snead won't be berQ , Holtzm an , F1n g ers (9) , This, in essence, is what Jlnuny Connors is domg. . Orta , Ch1 85 321 42 96 299 Boston &-2, New York shaded Lindblad ( 9 ) and Fosse WP R Ice . Bas 9S 376 66 11 2 .298 First he refused to play for a Davis Cup team .captained by Detroit 2-1 , Kansas City because he wants to. He has . Champion Lou Graham. Hottzman ( 13 SJ HR Dent , Chi 99 375 35 111 296 to. At 8,614 yards and' par. 72, Cam pan ens ( J.th) Dennis Ralston because of Ralston's close lies w1th the downed Minnesota 6-4 , Brtt , KC 101 403 S• 118 293 Last year It was a rib injury Westchester Country Club Ch 1cag0 Home Runs A,"Mociation of Tennis Professionals, a group. Conn~rs h~s Oakland blanked Texas 1-0 301 000 000- A 8 ~ National League . Luzinskl. that knocked him out of the " produces some of the lowest Caf 1 f 002 000 00 35 7 2 de'ctined to join because he does not agree w1th their prm- and California ambush ed Phil 26 . Kingman , NY 22. Kaat , Gossage (9) and Bench, C1 n and Starge11 , Pitt u .S. Open. nus year it is a scores on the pro tour every Down.ng , Ryan t12 l l) and 5-4. Chicago ciples. . t · 20. Schmidt , Phil 19 ' !ilow he says he'll play on the .S. Da':'IS Cup earn m a Amencan League : J ackson , In National Uague action pinched nerve that has year. Miller was 19under, the Ham pion LP - Kaal ( l5 Sl toumament record, in winOa k 26 , Mayberry, KC, Scott, minute, but not while T9ny Trabert IS captam of the team. And it was Los Angeles atop troubled him. like a good neighbor, National League i l and Bond!. , _NY '21 , "lt's been· bothering me ninl a year ago. Montreal 022 010 010 - 6 l3 0 M Atlanta 11-2, Montreal over tHat's where the problem arises . . Burroughs, Tex. 19 Ch tcago 000 100 000- 1 8 2 State Farm,...--, Runs Ba1ted In "J'ony Trabert was named captain Wednesday byU .S. TenniS Chicago 6-1, Pittsburgh on top since March, before that · "It's not a tough course by Rogers { 8 7 J and Car te r , National League : Luz lnsk 1, ,,. is there. Association President Stan Malless. Less ~an five ~mutes of Philadelphia 8-1, Cin- actually," he said Wed- any means," says Sn~d. "It Burri s, P Reusch e l (5), Phil 88 , Ben c h , Cin 82. Wilcox (6J. Dettore { 9) and ttlfl fdM MI!UL after the amouncement, Trabert had the obv10us quesllon put cinnati topping San Fran- nesday. "But lately it's been has abo~t four or five key Hosle y LP - Burr•s (8 BJ Watson , Hou 72: Staub , NY ..lMIILl and S1mm ons , St L 69 HRs - Jorgen sen (9th ), cisco &-1, Houston over San a little worse. I've had holesonLt.Youplaythosepar Monday ui"him. What about Jlnuny Connors? . . , American League . Lynn , 111WIJICI ~-~~' IHIUIANU ( 13th ) .... lftl•: eos 75 , May , Ball 74 , Ja c kson . 7.1 bope Connors plays," tie said. "I would be sad.if he d•d? t. Diego 8-4 and St. Louis acupuncture treatments, I've or better and you ~ ., ......... 11, ..... Oak 73 . R1 ce, Bas 71 ; Ho rton . had all kinds of treatments, la)ock the stuffmgs out ol.lt. Los Ang . 200 001 140- 8 10 2 for the team, sad for the country, and for Junmy, hllfl· beating New York ~2. At lanta OO'l 000 000- 2 9 2 Det 68 , 71 ·102 but it doesn't seem to clear It - " A:au . Marshall (71 and Biewers 6, Red Sox Z ~If.'' . Yeager, Morton . Leon 18 L Other U.S.T.A. officials said the same thmg. . . GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Sou (9) and Correll . WP Sixto Lezcano's three-run up. "It's really hurt beclluse I _ Green Bay Packers Coach Rau (9 Bl LP- M orton (11 There is the feeling in some quarters that Bill RIOrdan IS eighth inning homer and Jim urj:ing Connors not to play for the Da.vis Cup team, but that Slaton's six-hit pitching pre- don't have much power, espe· and General Manager Bar! 12) isn't true at all. Riordan, in fact, has tr1ed to persuade Connors vented the Red Sox from dally with my left band or Starr WedneSdaY suspended San Fran 010 000 000- 1 8 1 Cine In 200 002 20x - 6 8 0 left ann. My right tak~ over veteran cornerback Ken Ellis tO''relent and play. . . . moving even farther out in Falcone , La v elle (7 ), Moff•tl ' Y'Tony and I are singing the same duet," srud Riordan at hiS front of the distant Orioles. too quick and it's either a for failing to appear at (7) and Rader , Dar c y (7 5) end Bench . LP - Fa l cone (7 sh'lisbury, Md., law office when he heard what Trabert had to Lezcano's homer, with slice to the right or a duck , training camp. 1) Ellis had left camp 1a1t George Scott a,nd Henry hook to the left. When both ODD 001 000- 1 9 1 "'!~i just left Jimmy last night and told him substantially the Aaron aboard, improved on a hands don't work together • Friday over contract dlf· Phil• Pitts . 211 300 Oh - 8 12 0 same thing. But I do think some of those people are a ~ttle late 3-2 Brewers' lead and helped brother you can call the dogs ferences but showed up for Carlton , TWitchell (5 ), · 'inaking those speeches. Jimmy has made up his mmd not to Slaton even his record at 1(). and go home." the tea'm breakfast and Hoerner (8l and McCarver , Reuss ( 12 6) and Sangulllen Two weeks ago lhe pain morning practice TuesdaY . LP ;:iay as long as Trabert is captain of the team, and he won't 10. Dwight Evans homered - Carllon (10 Bl HRs "an ' ge his mind. He's got too much character to back down . for Boston. was sufficient that Snead However he was not at the Sanguilen 16th), Ol iv er ( 121h l. en . " withdrew from the tour- Tuesday' afternoon or Brown (5 th) . ftl! will not prostitute himself to hypocriSy. Angels 5, While Sox 4 s an "Diego 010 110 010- 4 10 o Part of the trouble goes back to some comments Trabert Jim Kaat was cruising nament at sutton, Mass., and Wednesday practices. Houston ooo oso 03 x. - 8 a 1 ..Mcintosh , Grief. Tomlin ( 7), made on television. . along toward his 16th v!ctory went home. He thinks he feels Friesella ( 8) and Hundley . "He had some very uncomplimentary things to say about when he blew a 4-2lead in the well enough now that, "I'll CLOSE AT 5 PM SATURDAY fi t 36 NY 200 000 000- 2 10 0 K onie c zny , N i ekro (7) , Jlnuny uncomplimentary and inaccurate things, and Jimmy ninth inning, loading the make it th rough the II'S • 51 L oso ooo oox- s 10 1 Cosgrove (8) , Sosa 181 and Tate . Parker (2), Sanders Jutze . WP - Konieczny (5 11 ) . was ~t about that," said Riordan. "Trabert did the com- bases with Angels. Reliever I'll say." LP - Mclntosh (8 9) HRs He hasn't won in 10 years, 16) and Stearns. Curtis 17 -Bl - ntary for Jimmy's matches with Rod Laver and John Rl~ Goi!SB!le came on and and Simmons LP - Tate (4 9). Tolan <•th), Cruz (4th) , Rader (Bt h l. Sosa l lstl ~=wcombe in Las Vegas and said Jimmy liked to be known as walked home one run before or since he was 53, but he's HR - Davos l3rd l still a competifor. ~h of the ' •arrogant.' That whole tliing .started in an airport -;vhen giving up a giroe~winning reporter asked Jlnuny jf he enjoyed being called brash . two-run single to pinch hitter last three y111rs, Snead hall JimmY laughed arid said 'don't call me br~, call me John Doherty. Nolan ' Ryan challenged for the PGA arrogant'. He said It in jest but that wasn't the.way 11 came.out (12-11) went the route for the Championship and finished .• . when Trabert said it on television. He t(l(lk It as a strrught line, win despite yielding eight hits among the top 10. Th1s year he hasn't been and seven walks. which it wasn't. . . close anywhere. He has sur"When that was brought to Trabert's attention, he S31d he A's 1, Rangers 0 was only quoting from a magazine. Well, he s~ply had~'t Bert Campaneris' solo vived ljhe cut In only three of done his hlmiework. I told him that and he got uptight about 1t. ))omer in the third inning his eight tournaments and , 'when I was ,a kid playing, he'd have been sus~nd~~ for accounted for the game's two of th---Mllwaukee and saying something like that,' Trabert said. I told hllfl. II s ~~ only run and Ken Holtzman Quad Cities earlier this entirely different era we're living in now. 'Notfor me, 1t isn t, ,.u.,. t .....\ Director Donald D. Cook has renewed a plea for concentration on motorcycle safety. Four motorcyclists were killed in Ohio traffic during a recent weekend. The safety director em· phas1zes: "A m otorcyclist involved in even a minor crash must expect serious m]ury . Motorcyclisis must accept lhe fact ltlat they are extremely vulnerable in traffic and develop the necessary skills to prevent accident involvement.'' Statistics show collision with another motor vehicle is the most usual type of motorcycle accident, Cook said. He noted, however, that weekend accident reports compiled by the Ohio State Highway Patrol show cyclists also wreck their vehicles and sustain serious injuries by running off roadways. This indicates unskilled operation, excessive speed or rhysical impairment, Cook observed. ''Again, motorcyclists rnnot remember their vehtcles are not " little cars", he stressed. "Although motorcyclists have greater manueverability of their vehicles , the two-wheeled vehicles are less stable than cars and more susceptible to driver error and mechanical failures." Director Cook suggests cyclisis make a daily preriding check, paying close attention to conditio" of tires, bent or loose spokes, power chain condition, fuel or oil leaks and any missing parts. Both front and rear brakes should be tested and u ','the ~ _ the ' z. m practicing osteopathic physicians . This new legislation will emphasize family practice and require that SOper cent of the s tudents be from Ohio or intend to practice in Ohio for f1ve years. An advisory board will also be crea ted. In add1hon , a $670,000 General Revenue Fund appropriation for the 197~77 biennium will he provided for planmng purposes. " This new school gives south eas tern Ohio hope," Senator Collins said. " Health is hrst and we need doctors.'' Alao known Indians' John Ellis out of doghouse Cycle safety drawing .........'"" ... Collins pushing Osteopath school· bill ~::~:~~~!c!~i?~~.!;:eg increased ·attention COLUMBUS State s tatistics snow .many more before they can be licensed among the top 10 states in the Food stamp wait is cut COLUMBUS - In view of a headlight, brake lights 8riil Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R· osteopaths are practicing by the state. The Osteopath's number of studenis enrolled continued rise in motorcycle turn signals all should bEi:iii medicin e than trainin g differs somewha t in out-of-state schools and WI•th Sen. CollinS biJl Ironton), is strongly sup- family accidents, Highway Safety working condition . ;:.·· porting the bill to create an M.D.s." from the trainmg of aM. ranks high the number of ---Osteopathic School , of Medicine at Ohio University in Athens . The measure passed the Ohio $enate Monday evening by a 24-jj margin and had overwhelmingly passed the Ohio House on March 26. " There Is a desperate need for increasing medi cal services in Ohlo- especially in the Appalachian areas of southeastern Ohio," said Senator Collins. "There are many rural areas where there ar no physicians within a 30-mile radius. We need family. practitioners and Rrooks' traded . Pirates end jinx, drop Plill~7~.!!~1." ... wiJUrsday ,July 31, 1975 o I \. - ' '' �I' , I .. ! -1'111! DailySenttnei,MlddlellOrt·Pomeroy, 0 ., 'lburaday, July 31. l!l'/5 -------- , !" HUNTINGDON, Pa. (UP!) - Aubran .. Buddy" Martin, who faces three death senten~s after his conviction of the Dec . 30, 1969, killings of candidate for United Mine Workers president Joseph Yablonski, his wife and daughter, says he doubts the death penalty w1ll be rein· stated. Bringing back executions would only serve the purpose of furthering the reputation of solving social problems with violence and aggression, " he said at the State Correctional Institution here. Martin is one of three men sentenced under the old Pennsylvania capital punishment law tha~ was invalidated by a 1972 U.S. Supreme Court. Three other men have been sentenced to death since a new state capital punishment law was passed over Gov. Shapp's veto in March 1974. The U.S . Supreme Court is expected to rule this fall on a test case from North Carolina which could bring a decision on whether the death sentence is "cruel and unusual ;...-1 punishment." ~~~~~c::...______________....:_~~~ ~ ~~~_.:___:--....;.-.! "If he could just get rid of all those buildings and plant wheat." -Shockers, SOCCO Conlicted killer doubting· electrocution is his fate He is the only one of several defendanis in the Yablonski case who has been officially sentenced to death. Martin is optimistic he will not be executed and some day he will be freed from prison. Ironically, when he was younger (he turned 27 in May) he believed in the dealh sentence for certain cases. However, after his conviction, " I began to reevaluate my previous concept of capital punishment," Martin said with a grin. After 51.'.! years in the penal syste m, Martin said he believes a n inmate can find only one positive aspect in prison- education. " At first I found it difficult to receiVe assistance while in search of my education . Until recently, I did all studying on my own." To keep from becoming institutionalized, "or at least slow the process down," Martin, who had a seventh grade education when he was convicted, has obtained his high school diploma through the General Educational Development program. He also has completed recently two college courses from Penn State University A's. He Is presently studying soc iology, psychology and art. To Martin, contemplating a lifetime in prison is worse than facing death in the • • easy ca,ge VIctones to fight as long as I'm breathing . I don't want to adjust to a system that dehumanizes a n md.1vidual. " dividual." observe negative "I behavior and haired every day . I watch guys change degree by degree and the changes are not toward the positive nature. I also feel the changes taking place m myself. "Other inma tes may not fa ce the chair," Martin said. "but whether they realize it or not, they're dying anywa y. To adapt a nd accept prison values is to d1e little by little. If the penal system stays the present way, a man in prison for 1().2(1 years is emotionally mcapacitated. He loses the capability to love , be compassionate and-or feel the emotional needs necessary to exist in any free society. For all practical purposes, this man is emotionally castrated. They might as well electrocute him ." "No way do I want to live like this. I don't worry about the chair ; I worry about the eventual psychological death this system will bring, and contrary to the laws of nature, not even the strong can survive this dealh . If I thought I had no possible way electric chair. ''It's ex· of winning a new trial; .I'd tremely agonizing, he said, " I walk to the chair, sit down and relegate myself to the sitl,lation.'' Middleport summer basketball program got back into high gear Monday night with the Daily Sentmel Shockers blasting J im's campers 8().55 and socco defeating Mark V 00-65. In the opening game the Shockers , with the hot outside shooting of Lonnie Coats and Chip Brauer and the reboundmg power of Andy Chonko , overpowered the Campers Chonko, Ii-I former all SEOAL basketball pla yer of Athens, hit 26 pomis and hauled down 20 rebounds. Coats scored 30 poinis for game hon orswhil e Brauer scored 18. For the Campers, who were playmg w1thout their high scormg forward, Mike Sayre, were led by Steve Price with 17 and Bill Myers and Jim Boggs each hit 16. Myers and Boggs al so ied 10 the rebounding for the Campers, each with 14. In the nightcap, SOCCO, who is in first place with one defea t, held on to an early lead to down the Mark V itajun Cajuns B0-65. Rich Haggerty's fir st quarter shooting and ball handling .for the Cajuns kept them close, but once again the SOCCO front line helped them pull The Natllaal Luipe Roullup By FilED DOWN UPI SpGI1a Writer .;llle Pittsburgh Pirates call · catcher Manny Sangulllen •:J'!I,e Mechanical Man" ..:. l 119!!.with good, reason. ,..\Wie just wind him up in 'M'arch dlirlng spring 1ii.ainlng/' says Manager CNIDY Murtaugh, "and let 1m, play the season. It ys e<mes out the same. t a .300 batting average, s r e r and as good a job d the plate as can 'b!! fQiind in the ma!Ors." away by hallw.u" their fifth contest away. For SOCCO, Ron F•r·o\\'o~· was the game's with 26 points while "Sfl'idfy' Smith had 16, Cremeans 12 and Meadows 10. For thee:;~~ Dox Walters led w pomis, Rich Haggerty an d Tom Walters 13. In reounding, SOCCO~:W led by Ferguson with 15 Bill Chaney had 13 Mark V was led by the Walte rs brothers wh< grabbed 12 each. ':' FIRST GAME ':, DAILY SENTINEL (981JiBrauer 9-().18, Andy Chool<.t 13-().26, Arnie Chonko, 2-jW Coates 14-2-30, Lavender -:t~ 2. Totals 39-~ . .:: CAMPERS (55) - Mye1'3:l 0-16, Price 6-5-17, Boggs 6-4, 16, Burney 1-0-2, Magnotta.:ej 0-4. Total 23-9-55. "~ 1 SECOND GAME " , socco (80) -Smith 8-0-lf, Ferguson 12-2-26, Meadows.&, 2-10, Cremeans 6·0·12, Vanlnwagen 2-U, Halley ~~ 7, Chaney 1+3. Total~ MARK V (65) -D. Wallen'< 10-3-23, T. Walters ih'l-~ Shrock 2-6-4, Grande! 1~f;: M. Haggerty 1-0-2, B:~ Haggerty 7..a:.l7. :::;~ .:---,., 0 ., ' I .. ' '- *'' l,.o In Ohio only 16 percent of the medical do ctors are general practitioners while 67 percent of the osteopathic physicians are general practitioners. " Investing m an Osteopathic Medical School promises to pay major dividends in creating a more adequate supply of family practitioners," said Senator Collins. " We need to make them aware of our medical plight." Ohio requires Osteopathic physicians to take the same state board tests as anM . D but they are equally well trained. Senator Collins further explained that Ohio youth who are mterested in osteopathic careers should be given special con sideration . " There are no Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine in Ohio and only nine in the United States," said Senator Collins. " Many schools are closing their enrollment to out-<>!slate applicants. This new school will give Ohio youth the opportunity to study." Ohio has been tradLhonally ' Report from North_Vietnam: By ARrHUR W. GAlSI'ON Written For United Press International Anhur Glllston Is a professor of biology at Yale University. He recently spent a month in North VIetnam. At the North Vietna mese farm cooperative of Yen Doyen, peasant houses are simple and basic, but all are electrified. Ninety per cent are of brick construhion, and all have access to decent drinking water and sanitary facilities. Prior to 1954, only the landlord's house was made of Irick, and all of the peasants lived in mud huts. I was surprised to find that every house has a radio set, and except for 62 older members, all of the peasants can read and write. Before Peasant houses, once mud, now are. of bnck 1954, there was only one small school at the primary level; now, over 1,000 pupils are educated in a network of primary and secondary schools at the CO-<>p. A nursery school, staffed by young women trained for 18 months, teaches 600 youngsters how to dress and feed themselves, how to sing and dance,. ho" to play together , and how to cooperate in simple work tasks. In the meantime, their mothers are off working in the fields, helping to increase production . After childbirth, each woman is entitled to three months of paid vacation, during which time she receives 55 pounds vi paddy (rice) and 15 dongs per month , After that she retirrns to work , at first being assigned to light duties until her full strength has retur- ned . A comprehensive soctal " elfare scheme •.akes care of the health and retirement needs of co-<>p members and provide s a1d for funeral expenses. The 10-bed·'lospital shared by Ye n Duren and a contiguous co-<>p is staffed by one permanent residen t doctor and 10 trained nurses. Pa t ients rec eive medical care without additional payment, but most buy \herr own medicines if at all financially able to do so. In case of need, the co-op welfare fund can absorb even that small fee . Aged peasants are generally cared for by their children, but should they be childless, they are given food, clothes and housing by lhe coop. When a person dies, lhe family is given 50 dongs for burial expenses and funeral ceremony. To run this elaborate social structure, the peasants annually nominate and elect t.he members of t.wo bodies. A directorate of seven mem. hers IS charged With overall supervision of agncultural production activ1ty, and a thr ee-member sectio n of co ntrol is charged with safeguarding the rights of peasan ts . Candidates are nominated by their respec tive work bngades. After the casting of electoral ballots by all members 18 years or older, those recei vin'g the highest numher of votes 'are declared elected . The director is then chosen by the electorate at large, which also assigns specific roles to each of the elected members of the directorate. The 16 nominating work brigades include 11 engaged in plant cultivation, 2 in irrigation, and one each for fish Dr. Lamb Oversexed male menopause • s• IJI(ore raa caa llop. and then quit. UsuallY. a man 'male hormone, but treatment behavior. will have a gradual decline in of the depression. In the rest of your letter you hormone production from his With the psychological mentioned several medicines middle years into what we change, the male may need to that you are taking and that consider old age. The sudden prove his masculinity. He wi 1 you have arthritis. Two of shock to the endocrine sytem then start looking for new these medicines contain of sudden decreased hormone sexual experiences or push hormones from the adrenal productionjustdoesn'toccur. himself in this area. He may gland. They · are not . sex Men do undergo seem more sexy, but in truth hormones. However, these psychological changes in he may simply be more hormones may affect a lheir middle years, and these de!!perate. This is one of person's psychological tnay not be related to lheir many •, factors that lead to· behavior. They may cause hormones at all. The mid middle-aged romances with el.th!!r "~pr~ssl!lfl or marked point in a man's life, when he another woman or women acceleration In activity, begins to realite he is not the and often the excess use of " locked in the go position" response, ·young man of promise ' but alcohol. must struggle to hold on to 0( course, new experiences In the extreme form we call what .he has, rcan be an may turn him on this manic behavior as openormous ego shock. In some . 'psychologically. The sudden posed to depression behavior, inslances this brings on a ' interest in a new sexual With the brain turned on full mUd or even severe partner often turns on the. throtue It is not surprising this may activate a !iePresalon. The depression whole sexual system, and the then may, in turn, affect his in- ,person, il\8]e or-female, may person's sexual Interest 1 tere.t in sex and his per- suddenly be readily aroused would guess that has fOI'IDaJICe. "nle flrsl thing_ to , · and feel sexier than he or she · something to do with your look for In· moat middle-aged has felt in years. This is a ~n~dden increased sex drive men willl sudden 1088 of good example of how and Ulat sex is just one part of IHual Interest or capacity Is powerful the influence of the your total increased inll!rest a depre111ion . The tteatment •brain can be on a J!!!rson's • and· activity. · in these cases is nut unneeded sexual interests , and Ilia' ..............__ _ Allll D JU,, aMm do not ..... a tl'W" lblrp decline 'aiJY •• WUill .when lbe 1: ill lit r 'lr dy ·a1ow down departrnenis of welfare. " This legis! a bon will provide immediate food assistance to families in need within 24 hours after application is made ," satd Senator Collins. "Once eligilbility is established by full verification, full benefits are to contmue as long as the eligibility continues. All applications for food stamps will be approved or denied within 30 days after the county department of welfare receives the application ." The legislation will be sent to the Governor for signature. • ' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB _: Do ·men in their 50s uhdergo a change of life? If so, do they experience a period of unusual and unaccounted for sexUal stimulation? If this is not true what would cause this IDiusual and inexplicable stimulation? What remedy would•you then suggest? D~ READER - Your quealloa reminds me of the IIJIIWel' of a friend of mine whenukedtfmen go thtlllll!h tbe menopa~~~e . He replied, ''Yes, mine .Wted · when I was seven and I'm not lllrough It yet." Slrlclly apeaklng, men do not have a menopause. After all, meaopaue means •lalll!lnl menall'uation, and ,... .,..,. to be able- to men- COLUMBUS State Senator Oakley C. Collins (R· Ironton ) co-sponsored a bill passed by the Senate this week that will provide any household in need of immediate "food assistance" stamps without charge. Senator Collins explained that under the federal Food Stamp Program eligibility Is determmed on the basis of monthly income, after allowable deductions, and by the number of persons in the household. The charge for stamps 1s determined ,on the same bas ts by the county ~' · -. production, p1g production and electrical work. I chatted at length with the director , Ngo; the vicedirector, Khang; and · two party functionaries, Qui and Phot. All were in their late lhirties or early forties , had been in service 7 to 10 years, and had been demobili.zed between 1971 and 1974. They impressed me as disciplii\ed, dedicated and incorruptible civil servants. The director emphasized repeatedly the role of new science and technology in the productive life of the cooperative. He boasted that the rice yield, currently 18.5 metric tons of paddy per acre, has risen threefold since 1939, and greatly exceeds the n.ational norm of about It metric tons per acre. This advance, he emphasized, was due to technical innovations such as use of 'new, improved varieties, application of much manure, optimal irrigation practices, and intelligent use of insecticides. He was proud of the three large electrically driven irrigation pumps, the threshing machine for each brigade , the milling machines for rice, the machines to cut feed, and the m.gorse. than • 1,000 beautiful P1 The pigs, obviously the pride of the cooperative, were something to behold. Housed in inunaculate brick and concrete pens, their health is scrupulously t~ from birth to marketing. A veterinarian, an animal husbandman and 15 technicians, . aided by three junior technicians from the' pig production brigade supervise breeding, trin)onthly lnoculati0118 and nutrition. Agricultural wastes are carefully ground, Inoculated with a rapldly1ll'owlng strain of yeast, and molded into balls that incubate in tbe wann · sun. '!be resulting product is milCh higher in protein than the starting agricultutal wastes. The pigs weigh a healthy 225 pounds on I the average at 'market time. When special seed, r--. tilizer, insecticide r machinery is needed, it is purchased by the co-op through th e agriculture committee of the municipality of Hanoi. The funds used for these purchases are those of the co.op itself. At the time of the sale of its crops, the cO-<>p pays four per cent in taxes to the state, distributes 611 per cent to the members as salary, and reserves 28 per cent for the general fund. Although the prices for crops and labor are fixed, premium prices are paid for extra quality produce and labor. Thus, private incentive is shrewdly utilized as a means of increasing production . The growing prosperity of the coop fund is reflected in the increasing number of tractors, pumps and miscellaneous machinery. I took tea in the neat, threeroom house of an electrician. Built in 1973 of brick on a concrete slab, it represented ten years of saving by the entire family. The electrician himself had done much of the construction work, but had received aid from his neighbors In putting in some of the heavy beams and the tile roof. He collects rain water for drinking, has a nearby private twO-compartment toilet, ~d adequate land for growing his vegetables. At 55, he is succeSaful and content, and can look forward to a _.secure retirement when he can work no longer. The Yen Doyen cooperative farm has received two orcters of merit and many certlflcates of ·commendation from the government. It aiBo · sent 300m~ to 'the fighting front, gaining three 8pe!:ial commendations for their meritorious service. They are proud of their record, and seemed determined to improw it. They, and other cooperatives like them, help to explain the remarkable ) resiDency. of the Vietnamese peop\e during 30 years of savage warfare against technologically superior western powers. •"o(o ~ L• belllnd a 13-hlt Montrea1 attack which included a homer by Mike Jorgenson, who alao bad a double and a 6 Tuaa eeo • KENT, Clllio (UPI) - 'l1le Cleveland Browne announced the trade Wednesday of Americ•n League SUIInd i ng!. cornerback Clifford Broob to United Preulntern•tlonal Ea1t w. 1. pet. g.b . the Phlladel(Jbla EagiM ftr a 61 •2 .592 future draft cholce, Boston 52 49 .5\S 8 Balli more Broobwu~from 52 51 505 9 New York 52 53 A95 10 lhe roster last weekend for M il waukee 46 55 455 14 Cl eveland what a Browns' spokesman 46 57 4.7 1.S Detro it Wnt called " a major rules violaw. 1. pet. g .b tion." The fourth year man · oakl and 66 38 635 Kan C•tv 56 47 544 9' ~ started live games last Ch 1cago SO 52 490 15 season but then gave way Te"ICa!. A8 57 •s 7 18' ' hardhltting Van Green. calil 47 59 443 70 Mlnn .44 60 423 21 Brooks, who Uvea In Wedn e!.dBY ' ' R es ults Houston, Tex., during the off Milwaukee 6 Boston l New York 2 Oelro lt 1, n1ght season, said he was not given Cleveland 3 Baltlmof"e 1, night Kansas C•IY 6 M inneso ta 4 a reason 101' being dumped night from the team, but Arthur Oakland 1 1'e:~~l'IS 0 . n 1ghl Cal• lorn•a 5 Chlcag'O ,., n1qht ModeU, owner of the Browns, Thu r$ day ' s Gam e!. said Brooks was informed of All Times EDT the nature of the violations. Kansas C1ly {F 1tzmorr 1S 10 8 1 at M •nn esoHI ! Hugh es ll 9 ), Leaving camp WednesdaY 7 15 p m Oe t ro1t ( Lemanczyk 0 1 and was rookie Mike Zeigler of Bar e 6 5 ) a t Bos t on ( Lee 13 6 Painesville . Zeigler, auf· and Moret 7 1 ). '2 5 p m 04 oi.ta .- J ••rl to lay Snead ioi Find out why State Farm insures more cars than anybody else. Call 55 I . ,, , ''''"' rhe Almanac ~ Today is Thursday, JUlY';' 31st, the 212th day of 1975 willl: 153 to follow. ..,n The moon is in its IIY,It quarter. Ud l The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter ailG Saturn. •. • The evening star is Ventii~ Those born on this date 111'\l.; under the sign of Leo. American writer John Kent was born July 31st, 1763. '"'' oo O On this day in history: ;, In 1792, Director Davi.d.. Rittenhouse laid the come~;, stone in Philadelphia for \1111, United States Mint, the first building of the federal. ·~ governrnent. In 1972, Missouri Senat4i'" Thomas Eagleton withdrew:, as Democrat!~ viCf;., presidential nominee, s•• ~ days after disclosing previous hospitalization psychiatric treatment. -· • .. anir: '" .nu ...,...... II I. J- 1! ....... A sa(! EHectlve Aug. J, J 975 Announcing NEW STORE HOURS OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8·PM 4I --------------------------- ? TO .WAffiE LOVERS - ., Try Our All New Waffles J U . . .. " '' 1111 he said. R' d and ' After eonnors beat Newcombe in Las Vegas, 1or an Trabert had a talk. Trabert told Rl,o r,dan he didn't understand what eomors was so 11pset about. . . "He said he bad some feelings Ulat he mtght be named DaVIS Cu aplain and he knew .t.here were some problems between ~ ~nd Jlnuny ,''said 'Riordan. "Trabert Sl_lid ~·d like to set up an apJ,oinlment so they cO'~Id resolve thell' differences, ~d I told him, f.ine we'd ~et up a ~a~.e . That was April 26th, and I ve never heard from him agsm .. In June, Joe Carrico, chatrman of the u.~. Davis Cup 'ttee contacted Connor~a•.d tuordan and told them they to keep politics out of the selection of a captain for the u s team . (larrico had a llat of 40 candidates, Connors said !'= ~·dbebai>PytoplayforanybodyexceptTrabert.. "Know somethin'? I'm ready for ro//erba/1 NOW!': ·J .... "ThesaytheywantJinunytoplayfor them and then they go ahead and name Trabert," said Riordan. "They call Junmy defiant but 1 think they're the ones who are being defiant. It's •lmost 'as if they have a death wish." THEY ARE MADE WITH .A NEW, PATENTED MALTED WAFFLE AND PANCAKE FLOUR. THIS ,FLOUR IS . EXTREMELY LIGHT, ' AMAZIN·GLY . DIGESTIBLE, UNBELIEVEABLY DELICIOU~. FOR AU. YOUR BUILDING NEEDS STOP IN TODAY v· ALLEY ' , ·tuM·_BER &,s·upp(y· A rose Is a rose Ia a roset And the;.. are pretty crafty. Blending the beautifully detailed look of pollt point with sleek Finesse Cowhide. tn glowing colors! "Tri-Part•te" french Purse • .. $10.00 KEY GARD0 .. . .. . . . . . $ .. .. . • 5 .00 And, matching pi~s from iust S5.00 '' CROW'S sTEAK HOUSE ' • ' • GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE •" ·c · o · ·. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy Court St. DDLEPORT 0 l.;...._..;,___M,_I_-:""'_..;'~'-~---_. \ ' •• ' <, I _.=1 !1,~!~th ~ ""' byc;~nd up golf clubs Cook also suggests riding with " lights on" to make ,llle motorcycle more visible , Ill motorisis. 11\K. Motorisis also are askf4;to review their driving hal?!!« and learn to watch for motorcycles as well as cars and trucks. .~:.~ " Both motorcyclists and. motorists should regard. operation of their vehicles .as a responsible action,;:, Director Cook conclud~Jt . " Each user of Ohio streets and highways is depend~ upon all other users forpersonal safety. " "- n========-- year, six fewer than he had ~ the 19'14 campaign. d EsiiOS I CW. 1 Ytr~t !•=~~~ r!.ev~~;:ub~.:d Dave ~le. Ray Burris, f:Bgged for streak of nine straight wina over the Pirates. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Fl'anclaeo Glantl 6-1, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Atlanla droveintwo· n~~~~andsoored 'Braves &-2, the Montreal three Wednesday nlaht when Emos topped lhe Ollcago , doesri 't even know *re he's going to hlt the ball." Sanguillen, now fied for second in the N at1o11al League's batting race with a _341 average, went ~for-6, Sport Parade ...... ......;.\ Berry's World without a strike zone:• SanguUien Ia a constant lle~che ~pitchers because he s a spny hitter. " There's no defense againlthim," sa)'l teammate AI 011 " He hita to right field ;.';;'.to left field Sailgy Pirates defeated the . Cubi &-1, the Holllton::: ~~~ames~ 8 · Philadelphia P~llllea, &-1, dQ'":!tthelhellan~~uls Car· ltal'tln8 pitcher goinl the behind tbe nine-bit pitclllng of ~ IICOred ~ w victory dlltlllce. Johnny Bendl llld Je~ n:.:~ restored the over the New York Meta 1n Tally Perez ctrove in flw 111111 ~-· • · the olher NL games bet en them as the 1\a P)rates'slead to 4\'z games In • ";d tie Pete Falcone the National !Aague's In the~-:=· 2,it :~hi!&roo th 10811_ Eastern Dlvillon race and was Mllwa-ee seven alao snapped the Phlllles Cleveland 3 Baltimore 1, .New Dod&en I Braves I In two I his ninth game wtth live runs and nine hits in 41-J 5 to and 'Callfornl& • : ' ~:-;lef help of Mlite , .innings, lost hi!' eighth game OllcaS: Manhall for the Doclleri!t llllainst ellltt wins. 1 ~ Pat Dare pitched wbo clinched the gii!M Whten Altroe 8 P..Sre1 t Rootle Jete Y In tbe they ICOI'ed four ilnea!'Md Jose Cruz and Doug Rader hlsfirst~ ~ Cl in the eighth lt waa clroveinatotalofflvel'\lll5 majors an en e n- runs ' with homers in a sixth-Inning outburst which carried the Astros to their win over the :'f1' Padres. Doug Konieczny allowed three runs and six hits In six Innings to win his fifth game of the year. Bob Tolan ~erlean League Roundup "selfish" play by Cleveland .Boston (which also lost) In with ninth 11111ing help from lut 16 batters he faced. Roy homered for San Diego. fering from a muscle strain ~ BilL MADDEN Indians' manager Frank the American League East. reUevers RoiUe Fingen and Wlllte doubled home the first C8rd1rut 5 Meta % Nahon41tleague sundln9s since coming to camp, told Willie Davis' three-run U'I Sports Writer Robinson. But. after a still· "I don't have a doghouae," Paull.Jndblad made It stand :Vankee run off loser Mickey Un1t ed Press Int ernational the coacltea he was retiring east homer hJ&hlighted a five-run Out of the doghouse came unconfinned apology, Ellis said'RobiNon In reipmse-lo · up. FergPm Jenklna (l:t-1%) lAillcb' (l~lO). w . I pet. g b 4 from football . second Inning which carried Jbhll Ellis - just 1n time to got himself back into the questions about Ellis' recent took tbe lo•· despite Yielding ·a.:rala I, l'wiDa 63 40 6 12 P itts 1 Joining the Browns 59 45 567 4 pbt the bite on the Baltimore Indians' lineup and Wed- publicized benching. "My just live hits and no walks. Fred Pate_k drov~ ~e the Cardinals to their Ph•la 53 48 525 q York Saturday wlll be their d tw original quote on the incident Yanilees J'lgen 1 three runs, two o m triumph over Randy Tate and New 52 51 50S II sda lght s1 St Louis number-one draft choice , .48 57 A57 16 ~: :S~~~":e~ ~ ~:ner t:;m~~ ~ was 'he will nOt play another Rudy May fired a three- during a four-run fourth the Mets. John Curtis 'yielded Chicago 41 58 4\A 20 Montreal defensive end Mack Mitchell. Only a couple of weeks ago Orioles 3-1 and kept them game until he comes to me hitter and Thurman Munson lnning Royals' uprising, and two runs in the first inning, west 6 but won his seventh game of Mitchell is currently laboring w I. pet . 9 b O:Ufs was benched and from improving their eight- about his attitude.' He did." singled home the tie-«ealdng rookie DenniS Uonard went C.ncin 68 37 648 in the College All-Star camp ch•.• ti f game deficit on . firs' -•·ce Ellis, however, pleaded the run in the sixth lnninl! as the 2-3 innings to gain his eigh~ the year. ....... i 1 L os Ange l es 55 51 519 13 1 • 1 cv or ,_,_ <11th. Yankees moved up to nine win. n wa:' Kansas City s :·:·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:·:::·: San F r a n 52 5'2 500 15 1 Wider Coach Willie Davis. S.!in o 1ego 49 56 467 19 Davis raved about 6-3, 241· "I have nothing to say games behind BostOn and one ~h win . m seven games Allant a 45 59 43 3 22 1 1 First practice pound Mitchell. about it," said the Tribe behind second-place smce Whitey Herzog took Hou sto n 38 69 355 3 1 W ednesday's Results "Mitchell I!& the best condicatcher, who followed a Baltimore In the A1. East. over as manager. Montreal 6 Ch1c ago 1 at Meigs called tioned player in camp and leadoff double by Rico Carty May ( 10-6) retired 15 of the Los A ngeles a Atlol!lnta '2 , n•ght P ittsburg h 8 Ph i ladelph i a 1, has the best attitude of with hi!& sixth homer of the Melgl High Scbool n.ght . year to break up a 1-1 tie in Cl ncinnali 6 San F ran c•sco 1. anyone here," said Davis. football coach Charles " He's attentive, asks night the eighth. Chancey announces that St Louis s New York 2, night questions and 15 easy to Houston 8 san D iego d, night " I had the green light on a lbe flnt practice will be Thursday's Games teach. 3-0 pitch," Ellis continued thla Friday night begiDnlng All Tlme.s EDT "He rushes the pall88t well, after side.,gtepping his obSt. Louis (Rasmussen 1 11 at at 1:3t. '!bose boya who Ch lcl'lg o <S ton e 8 5 L 2 30 P m but needs work on tbe inlllde viOusly still-simmering mllsed the meeUng on By MILTON RICHMAN Los Angeles (S utton 4 9 or Oown~ng 1-0) at Alll'lnla ( Cal trap," the fonner Green Bay dispute with Robinson. "I've Wednuday nlgbt should UPI Sports Editor Canton 0 3), 7 · 30 p .m star added. "I think he's been hitting terribly against report early Friday to pick New York (S tone 2 2) at YORK (UPI)Jlnuny Connors stands aU a1une now, NEW Pittsburgh ( Rooker 7 6 l. 7 35 ~oing to be a super player." the Orioles all season and up eqnlpmenl pm , tranded as a hopeless, selfish renegade, or a modem da.Y (Baltimore loser Mike) ::·:::·:·:::::::::~::·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Phllade lph •a (Sc huel er 4 2 } Conc epcion . Cln 23 'Bimedict Arnold with l<)mis racquet turning his back on hiS Cuellar took something ' off at Montreal tWl'lr then 4 4 ). American League: Rivers . By IRA MilLER monthoccurred while just I!Oilhlry in its greatest hour of need. _ _ Wednesdly 's 8 OS p .m Cal 56 ; Wash ington , Oak 3•. the ball. I can only guess they san F ran c•sco ·!Mon te fus co Remy. Cal and Otis. KC 31. eanball Results UPI Spr-ta Writer about every top player was at HiS high crime? wanted to see if I could hit at 10 4) at Cincinnati (Ki rby 7 4 ), United Press ln1ernat l onal North , Oak 26. HARRISV•.. V .Y. (UPI) the British Open. He's 1Mth -'· ~lnuny Connors, the No. 1 tennis player in the whole world, Amerlun League 7 00 p m Pitching all." San Diego (J ohnson 1 0) at This is the last time around on the year's money lilt with Milwaukee 000 010 230- 6 10 0 (Ballet on moat victorln) sbnp)y refuses to play on the U.S. Davis Cup team, a team Robinson, an ex-Oriole , Boston 100 000 100- 2 6 1 Housto n IFonc 4 8 L 8 . 35 P m National League : Seaver . the stammer' Sam Snead total winnings of $2,9211. for &iirly crying for help, having been nothing less than an ab- meanwhile, issued a warning Slaton I 10 101 and Moore . NV U7 , Sutton, LA ,. .9, Major League Leaders Cleveland . J:lurton (8l and is getting ready to retire. Most of the top playen ll1'e Jones . SO \J .6 , Messersmith , Un1ted Press International solute disaster the past two years. . to his ex-mates. "I think Blackwell, F1Sk (8 l. LP LA 13 9 ; ReU$S , Pitt 12·6 , Leading Batters "I just thought I'd play my in the field for this $2110,000 Cieveland 18 11 H Rs - Evans ~·:N'obody, except those closest to him, like his mother, or hiS Boston can be caught," the Matlack , NV 12 ·1!1 . 1 based on 27S at bah! American L••tue: Kaat. OO§t friend and advisor, Bill Riordan, can und~rstand why he Indians' skipper said, " but committrnents out and let event, but Jack Nicklaus, (9th J. Lezcano {8t h I National League g ab r h pet . Chi 15-8; Palmer , Bait 1.4 -7 ; Arnold Palmer and Lee Del \\foh 't budge or merely bend a little from his fiXed, ~ockhard somebody better get to them go,'' Snead said. 000 010 000- I 3 0 Ch 94 38 1 S3 135 JS4 Blue , Oak 14·8 ; Lee and Wise . ooo 001 oox - 2 52 Mdlck, Then his voice tailed off. Trevino are not. Nicklaus and NY Bas 13 6 , Busby , KC and jkl!ltion. Everybody who is supposed to have a?Y mfluen~e quick or they can forget it." S1 mmons . 51 L Loll c h ( 10 10 } and F r eehan , Ho1t1man. Oak 13-8 ; 1'1Bnt, 100 JSS 53 121 341 It's something he hasn't Palmer both are · skipping It with him keeps trying to get him to change his mmd, and thiS May ( 10 6) an d MUO!OO Dennis Eckersley, the In.Bos and ~,b(- 1-f V 1.3 -LO . Sa nguill en. Pitt wanted to face . for the first time, their mates him look more of a villain yet, but looks have a way of dians' 20-year old rookie 89 328 41 112 .341 . 000 010 020- 3 4 l Parkr , Pit 92 343 Sl 113 329 . The Westchester Golf thoughts trained flnnly on Cleve Ball ooo ooo 100- 1 'o Mrgn , Cn being deceiving sometimes. righthander outdueled the 98 339 72 111 327 Ecker!.ley ( 8 31 and Ell 1s . Bowa , Phi --.Jinuny Connors isn't a villain or a turncoat at all, although veteran Cuellar, giving up Classic which begins today the PGA Champioll8hlp next Cuellar 78 3 36 47 110 3'27 ( 10 ]) a nd H en dr ic k!. 97 368 .49 110 .326 marks snead's ninth tourweek at Akron, Ohio. oo5eems to be with some who are concerned only with the U.S . four hits and striking out nine HRs.- - Sinoleton { 1Hh l, Sp1k.es watson. H Csh , Phi 104 441 76 141 .320 nament appearance of the '!be field is headed by { 6th L Ellis 16th) Grvy , LA 106 H2 58 HI 319 l'!!Capturing the Davis Cup. . in going the distance. The Br c k , St L 86 333 S6 106 .JIB year, but he doesn't expect Johnny Miller, the delending Kan ' cit y ?lJe has as muclt pride as anybody representing the Uruted Oriole run was a homer by 00\ 401 000- 6 10 0 American League much. 'At 63, the remarkable champion, Hale Il:wln, Mlnn 020 000 020 4 1l 1 SClftes in Congress today. All he ever dreamed of since he was Ken Singleton in lhe seventh. g ab r h pet . Leona r d . B i rd 171 and 95 359 66 134 373 Crw, Mnn a"ldd was playing for the Davis Cup team, llut ~·s co~vinced a . Charlie Spikes' solo homer skilla ·Ulat have carried him British Open champion Tom Mart inez . A lb ury , Johnson I .:I ) Lynn 94 339 69 11 3 333 , Bos certain few in tennis deliberately are going out of !herr way to gave Cleveland a 1-!1 lead in through a 4().year career are Watson, Canadian . Open and Borgmann WP - Leonard Hrgrv nc. 92 32 1 53 106 330 ( 8 SJ L PA lbury 5 61 beginning to ebb; the smooth champion Tom Weiskopf, a Munson NY make him look bad, and when that happens, what does any the fifth. 100 37 9 52 118 311 swing _just isn't so smooth near-winner here the last two Texas 000 000 000- 0 5 0 wash ington . Oak redblooded 22-year-old American young man do? He stands up Elsewhere in the American 001 ooo oox - 1 5 0 anymore. yean, Gary Player, Gene oak 98 394 59 122 .310 Jenktns (171 1) and Sund League, Milwaukee put away and rebels. . Me R , KC 100 385 48118 .306 quitting : LltUer and U .S. Open Snead won't be berQ , Holtzm an , F1n g ers (9) , This, in essence, is what Jlnuny Connors is domg. . Orta , Ch1 85 321 42 96 299 Boston &-2, New York shaded Lindblad ( 9 ) and Fosse WP R Ice . Bas 9S 376 66 11 2 .298 First he refused to play for a Davis Cup team .captained by Detroit 2-1 , Kansas City because he wants to. He has . Champion Lou Graham. Hottzman ( 13 SJ HR Dent , Chi 99 375 35 111 296 to. At 8,614 yards and' par. 72, Cam pan ens ( J.th) Dennis Ralston because of Ralston's close lies w1th the downed Minnesota 6-4 , Brtt , KC 101 403 S• 118 293 Last year It was a rib injury Westchester Country Club Ch 1cag0 Home Runs A,"Mociation of Tennis Professionals, a group. Conn~rs h~s Oakland blanked Texas 1-0 301 000 000- A 8 ~ National League . Luzinskl. that knocked him out of the " produces some of the lowest Caf 1 f 002 000 00 35 7 2 de'ctined to join because he does not agree w1th their prm- and California ambush ed Phil 26 . Kingman , NY 22. Kaat , Gossage (9) and Bench, C1 n and Starge11 , Pitt u .S. Open. nus year it is a scores on the pro tour every Down.ng , Ryan t12 l l) and 5-4. Chicago ciples. . t · 20. Schmidt , Phil 19 ' !ilow he says he'll play on the .S. Da':'IS Cup earn m a Amencan League : J ackson , In National Uague action pinched nerve that has year. Miller was 19under, the Ham pion LP - Kaal ( l5 Sl toumament record, in winOa k 26 , Mayberry, KC, Scott, minute, but not while T9ny Trabert IS captam of the team. And it was Los Angeles atop troubled him. like a good neighbor, National League i l and Bond!. , _NY '21 , "lt's been· bothering me ninl a year ago. Montreal 022 010 010 - 6 l3 0 M Atlanta 11-2, Montreal over tHat's where the problem arises . . Burroughs, Tex. 19 Ch tcago 000 100 000- 1 8 2 State Farm,...--, Runs Ba1ted In "J'ony Trabert was named captain Wednesday byU .S. TenniS Chicago 6-1, Pittsburgh on top since March, before that · "It's not a tough course by Rogers { 8 7 J and Car te r , National League : Luz lnsk 1, ,,. is there. Association President Stan Malless. Less ~an five ~mutes of Philadelphia 8-1, Cin- actually," he said Wed- any means," says Sn~d. "It Burri s, P Reusch e l (5), Phil 88 , Ben c h , Cin 82. Wilcox (6J. Dettore { 9) and ttlfl fdM MI!UL after the amouncement, Trabert had the obv10us quesllon put cinnati topping San Fran- nesday. "But lately it's been has abo~t four or five key Hosle y LP - Burr•s (8 BJ Watson , Hou 72: Staub , NY ..lMIILl and S1mm ons , St L 69 HRs - Jorgen sen (9th ), cisco &-1, Houston over San a little worse. I've had holesonLt.Youplaythosepar Monday ui"him. What about Jlnuny Connors? . . , American League . Lynn , 111WIJICI ~-~~' IHIUIANU ( 13th ) .... lftl•: eos 75 , May , Ball 74 , Ja c kson . 7.1 bope Connors plays," tie said. "I would be sad.if he d•d? t. Diego 8-4 and St. Louis acupuncture treatments, I've or better and you ~ ., ......... 11, ..... Oak 73 . R1 ce, Bas 71 ; Ho rton . had all kinds of treatments, la)ock the stuffmgs out ol.lt. Los Ang . 200 001 140- 8 10 2 for the team, sad for the country, and for Junmy, hllfl· beating New York ~2. At lanta OO'l 000 000- 2 9 2 Det 68 , 71 ·102 but it doesn't seem to clear It - " A:au . Marshall (71 and Biewers 6, Red Sox Z ~If.'' . Yeager, Morton . Leon 18 L Other U.S.T.A. officials said the same thmg. . . GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Sou (9) and Correll . WP Sixto Lezcano's three-run up. "It's really hurt beclluse I _ Green Bay Packers Coach Rau (9 Bl LP- M orton (11 There is the feeling in some quarters that Bill RIOrdan IS eighth inning homer and Jim urj:ing Connors not to play for the Da.vis Cup team, but that Slaton's six-hit pitching pre- don't have much power, espe· and General Manager Bar! 12) isn't true at all. Riordan, in fact, has tr1ed to persuade Connors vented the Red Sox from dally with my left band or Starr WedneSdaY suspended San Fran 010 000 000- 1 8 1 Cine In 200 002 20x - 6 8 0 left ann. My right tak~ over veteran cornerback Ken Ellis tO''relent and play. . . . moving even farther out in Falcone , La v elle (7 ), Moff•tl ' Y'Tony and I are singing the same duet," srud Riordan at hiS front of the distant Orioles. too quick and it's either a for failing to appear at (7) and Rader , Dar c y (7 5) end Bench . LP - Fa l cone (7 sh'lisbury, Md., law office when he heard what Trabert had to Lezcano's homer, with slice to the right or a duck , training camp. 1) Ellis had left camp 1a1t George Scott a,nd Henry hook to the left. When both ODD 001 000- 1 9 1 "'!~i just left Jimmy last night and told him substantially the Aaron aboard, improved on a hands don't work together • Friday over contract dlf· Phil• Pitts . 211 300 Oh - 8 12 0 same thing. But I do think some of those people are a ~ttle late 3-2 Brewers' lead and helped brother you can call the dogs ferences but showed up for Carlton , TWitchell (5 ), · 'inaking those speeches. Jimmy has made up his mmd not to Slaton even his record at 1(). and go home." the tea'm breakfast and Hoerner (8l and McCarver , Reuss ( 12 6) and Sangulllen Two weeks ago lhe pain morning practice TuesdaY . LP ;:iay as long as Trabert is captain of the team, and he won't 10. Dwight Evans homered - Carllon (10 Bl HRs "an ' ge his mind. He's got too much character to back down . for Boston. was sufficient that Snead However he was not at the Sanguilen 16th), Ol iv er ( 121h l. en . " withdrew from the tour- Tuesday' afternoon or Brown (5 th) . ftl! will not prostitute himself to hypocriSy. Angels 5, While Sox 4 s an "Diego 010 110 010- 4 10 o Part of the trouble goes back to some comments Trabert Jim Kaat was cruising nament at sutton, Mass., and Wednesday practices. Houston ooo oso 03 x. - 8 a 1 ..Mcintosh , Grief. Tomlin ( 7), made on television. . along toward his 16th v!ctory went home. He thinks he feels Friesella ( 8) and Hundley . "He had some very uncomplimentary things to say about when he blew a 4-2lead in the well enough now that, "I'll CLOSE AT 5 PM SATURDAY fi t 36 NY 200 000 000- 2 10 0 K onie c zny , N i ekro (7) , Jlnuny uncomplimentary and inaccurate things, and Jimmy ninth inning, loading the make it th rough the II'S • 51 L oso ooo oox- s 10 1 Cosgrove (8) , Sosa 181 and Tate . Parker (2), Sanders Jutze . WP - Konieczny (5 11 ) . was ~t about that," said Riordan. "Trabert did the com- bases with Angels. Reliever I'll say." LP - Mclntosh (8 9) HRs He hasn't won in 10 years, 16) and Stearns. Curtis 17 -Bl - ntary for Jimmy's matches with Rod Laver and John Rl~ Goi!SB!le came on and and Simmons LP - Tate (4 9). Tolan <•th), Cruz (4th) , Rader (Bt h l. Sosa l lstl ~=wcombe in Las Vegas and said Jimmy liked to be known as walked home one run before or since he was 53, but he's HR - Davos l3rd l still a competifor. ~h of the ' •arrogant.' That whole tliing .started in an airport -;vhen giving up a giroe~winning reporter asked Jlnuny jf he enjoyed being called brash . two-run single to pinch hitter last three y111rs, Snead hall JimmY laughed arid said 'don't call me br~, call me John Doherty. Nolan ' Ryan challenged for the PGA arrogant'. He said It in jest but that wasn't the.way 11 came.out (12-11) went the route for the Championship and finished .• . when Trabert said it on television. He t(l(lk It as a strrught line, win despite yielding eight hits among the top 10. Th1s year he hasn't been and seven walks. which it wasn't. . . close anywhere. He has sur"When that was brought to Trabert's attention, he S31d he A's 1, Rangers 0 was only quoting from a magazine. Well, he s~ply had~'t Bert Campaneris' solo vived ljhe cut In only three of done his hlmiework. I told him that and he got uptight about 1t. ))omer in the third inning his eight tournaments and , 'when I was ,a kid playing, he'd have been sus~nd~~ for accounted for the game's two of th---Mllwaukee and saying something like that,' Trabert said. I told hllfl. II s ~~ only run and Ken Holtzman Quad Cities earlier this entirely different era we're living in now. 'Notfor me, 1t isn t, ,.u.,. t .....\ Director Donald D. Cook has renewed a plea for concentration on motorcycle safety. Four motorcyclists were killed in Ohio traffic during a recent weekend. The safety director em· phas1zes: "A m otorcyclist involved in even a minor crash must expect serious m]ury . Motorcyclisis must accept lhe fact ltlat they are extremely vulnerable in traffic and develop the necessary skills to prevent accident involvement.'' Statistics show collision with another motor vehicle is the most usual type of motorcycle accident, Cook said. He noted, however, that weekend accident reports compiled by the Ohio State Highway Patrol show cyclists also wreck their vehicles and sustain serious injuries by running off roadways. This indicates unskilled operation, excessive speed or rhysical impairment, Cook observed. ''Again, motorcyclists rnnot remember their vehtcles are not " little cars", he stressed. "Although motorcyclists have greater manueverability of their vehicles , the two-wheeled vehicles are less stable than cars and more susceptible to driver error and mechanical failures." Director Cook suggests cyclisis make a daily preriding check, paying close attention to conditio" of tires, bent or loose spokes, power chain condition, fuel or oil leaks and any missing parts. Both front and rear brakes should be tested and u ','the ~ _ the ' z. m practicing osteopathic physicians . This new legislation will emphasize family practice and require that SOper cent of the s tudents be from Ohio or intend to practice in Ohio for f1ve years. An advisory board will also be crea ted. In add1hon , a $670,000 General Revenue Fund appropriation for the 197~77 biennium will he provided for planmng purposes. " This new school gives south eas tern Ohio hope," Senator Collins said. " Health is hrst and we need doctors.'' Alao known Indians' John Ellis out of doghouse Cycle safety drawing .........'"" ... Collins pushing Osteopath school· bill ~::~:~~~!c!~i?~~.!;:eg increased ·attention COLUMBUS State s tatistics snow .many more before they can be licensed among the top 10 states in the Food stamp wait is cut COLUMBUS - In view of a headlight, brake lights 8riil Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R· osteopaths are practicing by the state. The Osteopath's number of studenis enrolled continued rise in motorcycle turn signals all should bEi:iii medicin e than trainin g differs somewha t in out-of-state schools and WI•th Sen. CollinS biJl Ironton), is strongly sup- family accidents, Highway Safety working condition . ;:.·· porting the bill to create an M.D.s." from the trainmg of aM. ranks high the number of ---Osteopathic School , of Medicine at Ohio University in Athens . The measure passed the Ohio $enate Monday evening by a 24-jj margin and had overwhelmingly passed the Ohio House on March 26. " There Is a desperate need for increasing medi cal services in Ohlo- especially in the Appalachian areas of southeastern Ohio," said Senator Collins. "There are many rural areas where there ar no physicians within a 30-mile radius. We need family. practitioners and Rrooks' traded . Pirates end jinx, drop Plill~7~.!!~1." ... wiJUrsday ,July 31, 1975 o I \. - ' '' �I •I I I I • ... • •• • Darcy goes all the way, Reds win, 6-1 performance Wednesday night. In that game, Darcy, with a· 10-2 lead, threw six straight balls to Greg Luzinski and Dick Allen leading off the sixth Inning. He inunediately was replaced by Anderson. "I told Pat that as long as he continued to lob the baD when he had big leads, I was going to come and get him" said Anderson. "I told him Namath ready to· play ' ·,. By MARriN LADER UPI Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD, N.Y . (UPI) - Well-taMed, healthy and very, very rich, Joe Namath was as happy as he could be today. Why not? He's the proud possesso• of the richest contract In pro football-and he ha811't been htt yet. "Maybe in a few weeks I'D have an assortment of bumps and bruises," the grinning Namath said Wednesday after signing a two-year corill'act with the New York -Jets worth an estimated f85(),000. "But right now I feel physically good and my right knee ju8l doesn't · have the psln in it that it used to. "Physically, I'm ready to play now. Mentally, I'm not ready yet." :rile 32-year-old quarterback admitted he had to compromise on his original sslary demands to play for New York for an lith year, but this Is a sacrifice he was weD able to afford after signing a 20-year contract earlier this ·month with a cosmetics company that will bring him $~0,000 annually. In addition, Namath has numerous other commercial deals, so it isn'ttoo surprising that he refrains from becoming emotional in discussing his Jet contract. Mter all, It's only a few weeks since he rejected a $4 million offer from the World Football League . " Years ago, when I first signed a contract, I was excited and pleased that I got more than anyone else," he said. "Now I can't think about money and what people get paid. I expected to be the highest psid player in footbaD. It's nice, but I'm not going to dwell on it." Namath contends that quarterbacking has become a more difficult job in the last few years, one of the reasons . both he and the Jets got off to such a poor start in 1974 when they lost seven of their first eight games. "There is more of an onus on a quarterback to think better than he had to in '67 or '66," he said. " The defenses are more sophisticated and you've always got to be alert. My mind wasn't all on it during the first half of last year,andthathurtus.Imade .a 1ot of mistakes, and I know I can do better." In preparing for the Sept. 21, Namath is encouraged by two major factors: He is coming off his first injuryfree year In a long time·, and the Jets closed out 1974 with a rush, winning their last six games. "We have a lot of potential, but we have to go out and prove it," Namath said. " I'm sure I'D play better this year." Namath underwent a physical soon after the contract signing Wednesday and then joined his teammates for an afternoon practice. He is expected to play for about half the game when the Jets open their exhibition season a week from Saturday against MIMesota at Phoenix, Ariz. Lavelli kind of pass receiver you don't forget--Brown By RICK VAN SAN·r WILMINGTON, -- Ohio (:UPl) -It's been nearly 20 years since Dante Lavelll caught a pass in pro football but Paul Brown says he was the ldnd of receiver you don't forget. : "Dante had ~ best pair of hands I've ever seen in football," Br'own' remem. bers. · · That's Quite. a statement, because Brown has seen a lot of good receivers in his 41 seasons of coaching. Brown, now head· c<iach of the Cincinnati Bengals, has been· thinking aboul Lavelll quite a bit lately because this weekend he will present his former star player for enshrinement in the Pro Football Hall of Fame at Canton, Ohio. "What a man and what a player," Brown . recalled· about Lavelll. "He was spirited, dashing and handsome. ADd he was every bit as good as he tooked." Brown was LaveiU's coach for all U of his seasons with the Cleveland Bl'oims back in the 19408 ancr 50s. Lavelll,ahlghschoolsprint champion . out of ·Hudson, CJ!llo, was on the receiving end of many of Otto Graham's psases in those piling up numerous awards in both the old All-American Football Conference and the National Football League . Lavell!, now the successsful of appliance stores at Cleveland, only had a threegame collegiate career and that involved some controversy. Brown was coaching Lavelli at Ohio State in 1942 but after only three games LaveiU had to go into the Army because of World War II. When Lavelli came hack four years later after fighting in the Battle of the Bulge, Brown was then coaching in the pro ranks with the Browns and he persuaded Dante to play for him. Brown also did the same with several other collegians. "I was criticized for doing it but I had an agreement .,vlth these guys," Brown said. "They had to give me their word that if they went nickname ·was 'glue fingers"' remembered Bl:own; "He would tell OttQ to l1!st throw it In his directiOn . andhewould·g~ lt.lt seemed like Dalite'i»uuilllteraUy go a he can stand the psln 'from a coliar bone fracture. Witte suffered the injury when he hit a beam whUe practice shooting in his barn · Friday. · A M,vllngton High School and Ohio State star, Witte said he e.zpected to be · shooting basketa again "in a pie of ks" and be ~ wee . .. . re~~d,y' In for the Cl!vs• . ll'alnlnv;aDJ.P which opens Sept. ,24. . ' da1.~ante's III!IIDI withoUt dropping a pus. He had big hands that went arolmd' the ball just like a fUction ~:~~p." Ill Lavelll's 11 ~ seaiiOIIS he CBU8ht • P.' 11 for 6,488 yards aDd . -· a lo!~-. ' . :£· ~· that no matter how big the lead, a pitcher can't change his style of pitching . He's got to challenge the hitter. You have a chance to get a player out if he hits the bali, but you don't if you walk him." Wednesday night Anderson stuck with Darcy in the ninth inning, although the Giants loaded the bases on singles by Gary Matthews, Willie Montanez and Steve Ontiveros. "Pat was throwing the ball hard," said Sparky, " He wasn 't letting up, trying' to throw strikes. I was especially proud of him when he struck out Chris Speier." Speier struck out on a 3-2 pitch for the first out in the ninth and after singles by Matthews and Montanez . Mter pinch hitter Derrel Thomas flied out, Ontiveros singled before pinch hitter Jake Brown grounded out to end the game. Singles by Pete Rose, Bench and Perez gave the Reds two runs in the first inning. Bench doubled home one of two runs in the sixth and Perez tripled home the Reds' final two runs in the seventh. Clay_Kirby will go against John Montefusco t.onight in the series ender. SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) A seven home run outburst over a 12 eame stretch after the All-Star break earned Dave Kingman of the New York Mets the National League's Player of the Week award for the period, July 1727. Kingman's spree raised his home run total to 22 for the season. During the spree, Kingman also had 14 runs batted in and compiled a .3M batting average. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. tUPI) The New York Jets announced Wednesday that Lou Piccone, who led the National Football League in kick.off return yardage last season, has been placed on waivers at ~is own request. Piccone, a walk-on who earned a spot on the Jets' roster as a special teams player, returned kickoffs for 961 yards last season, his rookie year. The 1>-9, 170pounder became involved in a contract dispute with the club prior to the 'lraining season· and walked out of camp Tuesday . pro they would go back and get their degrees. "And," s·a id Brown, "to a man, they all got their degrees. " Brown will make a short speech about Lave!U at a Friday night banquet in Canton and officially present him for enshrinement at 2 p.m. Saturday. A ·couple of hours later Brown will lead his Bengals against the Washington Redskins in the annual Hall of Fame game. 1!- .liD, AND:GREEN W.VA. r ' Mt~ Mon.- Thurs •• 8-I:OO ·Frl.- Sa~. .. ' LAY-A-JPAY NOW! Calendar·· HEALTH TEX .SlACKS & SHIRTS, BILLY-THE-KID SLACKS & JEANS, ROB ROY SHIRTS See our selection · of girls 11Jean Shirti" by Happiness Is. : •" The Kiddie Shoppe MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ~ACH ' 12 E. MAIIII .. PANTS, StllR1S · AND TOPS WRANGLE~ '666 • • ••' • • ----.. ~ • JEANS sr •' • • ,. . ~ MEN'S CUT.QFFS & SHORTS '2"- '4 f • ..• SUMMER MERCHANDISE OVER ALL THE STORE . .• I REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE' "• MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ' • • J ~ - -'. • • ·~ •• • ~ ~ - '5 F~iendlv Servite lf3 • 1/2 OFF RED EYE •• • ~------~----~--~J Mitdleport Personal Notes· . • Golf Club SAT., AUG. 2 - 1 PM TIL DARK .. 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Outstanding members selected for course Women enjoy picnic ," • PICKENS . HARIMARE CO. ' ~·s~cc_. stick, ·t:oU-on .· 6911: orarit .7 oz.7~ .. Social BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES NEW YORK IUPI) - The National Football League has no immediate plans to remove the controversial " Rozelle Rule " from its bylaws. Asked to comment on the decision of U.S. District Judge Warren J. Ferguson to issue a temporary restraining order in respect of running back Cullen Bryant's move from the Los Angeles Rams to the j)etroit Lions, an NFL spokesman said: " Today's action has no significance other than to ATHLE,TE'S FOOT preserve the status quo until HOW TO TREAT ITthe issue can be aired at a Ap~ty Quick -drying T -4-L . Feel•t take hold to check itch hearing. We will take every burning in MINUTES . In J to 5 measure available to us days. infected sk in sloughs off . Skin within the framework of the Watch HEAL THY replace i t ! If not delighted IN law to defend the principle of ONE HOUR. yoru 59c back at drug counter . NOW at competitive balance, a factor any NELSON'S DRUG STORE. vital to the National Football ·.Tussy cream, ·_ ·.. d . ·~ ~--·-M-ID_DL_E-PO-RT---. l POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT .. ILA~, ALUMINUM~ COLUMBUS (UPI) -· The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Wednesday that Ohioans unemployed for one week arid filing for une10ployment benefits for the first time dropped 15.6 per cent during the week e(\cjing last Saturday. Bureau Administrator Albert Giles said there were 22,854 initial claiinants last week, down from the 27,062 of the previous week. Giles said a labor-management dispute and modelchangeover layoffs in tile'' auto industry were responsible for nearly 2,800 claims. Those out of work for more than one week totaled 196,000, up 3.1 per cent over the' previous week. SPONSORED · BY RUTLAND IN benefits down $2-GO each Hole In One. • Nelson fomity .enjoys reunion . ~- Club holds social CANTON (UPI) _ Luke Witte, t~e Cleveland Cavaliers 7-foot center, has ' been·ordered by his physician to take ruiUling exercises if "' ·By Helen and Theme of annual style revue named For Sight Conservation Programs JIOOp:· PAIN.TBY MASON LOS ANGELES I UPI) Lightweight contenders Randy Shields, 25-0, and Tury Pineda, 21Hi, are rated even for their 10-round fight at the Olympic Aug . 16. Pineda is training at Gilman Hot Springs near Palm Springs, Calif., and will remain there until Aug. 11. oollar bone • • T ·, Sue &ttel . '. ·' The annual Nelson f""ily 'Jimmy and Sally, LUlie ~· llld Mra. ~ Blo reunion was held Sunday at Smith, · Mr . .and. : Mrs. and granciiOII, Mr. ,ina 11111. ·-. the forest Acres Park. Raymond Smith Mr. and F.ArDMt NP.IAon. nA,.,..tt ..vi. · Following the picnic dinner, Mrs. Leland Nelson an-:=- Warr 6 ' : u- •nd )tlrlj. Mr. and Mrs. Franch Leach, Johimy, Mr. and Mts. Cecil Richard Nelson and 11(1111, Mr: · Rap: . A wrl!A!t' urged liiJ all to collect alumlnuni cans for Wilma Gilmore and .J une ·Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Mrs. Buck . Slewart, Mra. Joseph Struble, Mrs. RACINE - Mill Patricia William Hayman, Mrs. recycllnt!. She saki remolding tbe metal Into new cans takes Y011t, all local, lind Waller LancandKelli, Fred Tackett, Bucky and Timmy, Mr. and lhle, bride-elect of Michael . Nan®~ Hendrlcb, Mrs. KArl John Ihle, Mrs. Michael mly one-tft!lt1eth the energy of tbe original procus. I agree, Ray Nelson, Pleasantville, Mrs . Yvonne Tackett, Sherry Mrs . Clifford Gibson and Struble, Wl.l honoied Friday Kloea, Mrs. Dennll Eyn'on Boring and Miss Nancy with and Shauna, Marvin Monk, family, Mra. SharQn Golden valionl. A fact not printed out is that initial provided music. · · , proc •ng of an aluminum can colliUDies nearly seven. Urnes night with a llbower at the and Chrlatlna, Mrs. Thomas Thlrkleld. Baseball was played during Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, and children, Mr. and Mn. Others presenting gifts to the energy It takes to ~e a tin can. ADd tin can be recycled the afternoon. The reunion Carla and Judy Sargent, Mr. Uoyd Nelson, Mr. and .)(ra, Racine Baptist Church social Halilln, Mrs. Helen Slmpeon, the bridiH!lect were Mra. Roy too ~ acept ibat compsn1es rooms. ,. .Mrs. Paul Sayre and Paula, pay collecton for used tin,. was set for the fourth Sunday and Mrs. Gary Drenner , Joe Andl-eoni and Rhonda, Mrs. Clarence and seem to be dlalntereeted In rellllng it. · in July, 1976, at the State . Jason and Darrin , Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H011'-a for the shower Mrs . Eileen Buck, Mrs. Jones, G.rueser, Mrs . Virginia were Mrs. Robert LOuks Wllllam Eichinger, Mrs . Caroll Gilmore, Scheneeman, Eric, Mary and Do we need al1lllllrllnl cans when ~ (tin 1 ones do as Park at Pleasantville . .It was Mrs . Mrs. Nicholas Jhle, Mrs: Charles rb!e, Lois, Mell.!sa, Thoren, Mra. Earl Dill, Mra. well? U youmuat Wle alumlnmn, do recycle it, as thismeialla reported that Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Diana , Kay and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbar\1 Mlcbaellhle and Mrs. Clark Cathy · and David, Miss Ronnie Salser •.. Mra. Wanda. virtually lndtllructlhle and will not decompOIIe In the environ- Chatles Dill and family were Gary, Ben Cotterill, Tim Thompson, Tammy and lhle. Debbie wood, Mrs. Ralph Powell, Mrs. ThOIIlBii Gumpf, ment as tin will. But are people reeDy turning In old aluminum unable to attend because of Workman , Rhonda and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glftawereplaced on a table Badgley,Mra. DeltOn Fowler, Mrs. Unley Hart, Miss Vera as they're askted to do? The payment Ia too tiny for most of us Mra. DIU's illness. She was Fhonda Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Nebcin, Cara, Uaa, Barry covered In yellow with Mrs. Danny Brown, Mra. Beegle, 'Mrs. Nick Brown, to bother. -BEGINNING ENVIRONMENTALIST released from the hospital Cecil Yost, Sr., and Cecil Jr., and Brian, Ronald Smith and Sunday. David Napper, Jr ., Diana Barbara R~ll. streamers ~blue and yellow William Harris, Mrs. Earl Mrs. J . Alan Smith, Miss Megan Brown, Mrs. Vernon suapellded from a yellow beU Shuler, Mra. John Terrell, Dear B.E. : Meigs County members of Walker and Eric, Danny Let'siMipe there'llccme a day when a new self-destructing the Nelson family attending Walker and Autumn Ellis. atta~ to the corners. The Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs. Nease, Miss Debbie Brown, refreshment table had a blue Gene Mitch, . Mra. Edison Mra. Jim Anderson and Wlllle product will replace present metal container?. Meanwhile : wereMr. andMrs. John Yost, Traveling to Meigs County we •re doillg better than you Imagine on liluminum collectionS. Donald , Rick , Tina and for the reunion were Wibna cloth and was centered with a Hollon •. Mra. Pauline Collins,, Frecker. Aoolrdlng · to a news releue from tbe Aluminum Retha , Robin Cremeans, Lee Knighton and family, Mr. yellow . beU and blue and Asl1oclatiol1, Americana returned 2.3 lil1lon all.alumlnmn cans Debbie Norman, Christine and Mrs. Walter Ray Nelson yellow tapers In crystal to recycling centers acr01111 tbe United States in 1974. 1bat Riggs, Ro'!er Cotterill, and son, Mr . and Mrs. holders. shows a 44 per cent Increase over 1973, and a near-70 per cent Bonnie Mill•r, Sid Taylor, William Moore , Mr . and Mrs. Games were. played 'with lncr- aver 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach, Gary West, Denise arid Jim, pn- going to Mrs. Walter The 2.3 bllllon cans are equivalent to 103 million pounds of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nelson, Marguerite a nd Curt Baker, Blkascan, Mrs. Frances . alumln11111, and represent about one out of every six such cans Mr . and Mrs . Jain~ Miller, Roberts and Mrs. Robert used. Beegle, Mra. VIrgil Hamm e~~•. At an average 12'>2 centa per pound from recycllng cenwon the door prize. "All-American Girl" will also be presented. ters, 1974 collectors received almost $13 million fc, ·weir ef· Attending the shower Announcement of the forts. Some people are in the collection business for themthe theme of the BIUlual 4be besides thoee named were achievement award wiiUlers selves (earning up to $100 a month), but most drives are Mra. Robert Hart, Mra. Alan H style rewew Tuesday in will be made at the style · conducted by civic or student groups who donate the money to CUnningham and Olivia, Mra. the Meigs High School• revue. They are the out- worthy causes. Elizabeth Vlgar, Mrs. auditorium beginning at 7:30 Mark Mora and Niese! standing boy and girl in 4-H p.m. And that's our educational contribution for the day . Back Duvall were the outstanding lrl each of the 11 classes of . Club work selected by out-of- to per!Mlllal problems ... - HELEN AND SUE 4-H boy and girl selected this the rewe, a grand champion county judges on the basis of. +++ year to attend the Citizenship NOTE FROM SUE : Not quite yet, Mom : here's another and reserve champion will be information contained in the . Short Course held annually in 1 selected. The state fair National Report Form which happy note from the raft o( flyers we get in the mall each day : Washington, D. C. H a new mosquito fighter proves as effective as U. S. .winners will also be selected each 4-H member filled out in The hto Meigs Countians but will not be announced January. Department of Agriculture tests have indicated, we may soon joined 34 other young people Announcement of the king be on our way to licking those pesky critters. . until Junior Fair Night at the from the counties In the A tiny, waiA!t'-borne nematode that lives mly on mosquito : Meigs County Fair, Aug. )3. and queen will not be made Jackson and Belle Valley At that time the trophies will until Junior Fair Night. larvae has averaged ~ to 100 per cent control of laboratory THURSDAY Districts for the trip chapand field mosquito populations In three years cf USDA studies FREE CLOTHING day at eroned by Miss Marta '• conducted In Louisiana and Maryland. Salvation Army, l15 ButGuilkey, Meigs County ExThe parasitic nematode, "Reesimermis nleisenl," infects tension Agent , Home ternut Ave.; Pomeroy, 10 about 60 species of mosquitoes, Including our common garden a.m. until noon; anyone in Economics, and Nick variety and also those associated with malaria. area needing clothing is Calabro, 4·H advisor in " Unlike chemical control of mosquitoes, no recurring The annual reunion ·of the Klein, David Klein , Bill welcome. Guernsey County . applications may be necessary with R. nielseni," says Dr. Klein family was held Sunday Klein, Kaley Klein, Charles Traveling by chartered SATURDAY at the Route 33 Roadside Klein, Vicki Klein , Buddy William Nickle of the USDA's Agricultural Research Service. bus, the group stayed at the CREMEANS FAMILY Park. . Klein, Jerry Klein, Connie "We are finding that these paraSites kill mosquitoes aU National 4-H Center in Chevy . summer long aM are still effective the next summer, and the reunion, at Forest Acres Attending were Mary Klein Mertle Mae Klein Chase, Md. Emphasis for the r--------,----~--_, Park; starts at 12 noon; Sharpnack; Patty Goldhart, . Don~ Klein, Tammy Klein: next. What's better than Mother Nature's way of skeeter week was on environment, Ladies' White Men's White basket dinner; all relatives Angelia Patterson, Frankie Edna Klein, Henry Ray control?" Remember, the .nemetode is still "experimental." You and at the center were invited. Clay, Carrte Clay, Scott Klein Trena Kay Klein speakers on interdependence LAUREL Cliff Free Bateman, Wayne Klein, David,L. Klein, Larry Poweu: can't buy him on the open market yet, but by next year, it is among countries, en· Junior Sizes Methodist Sunday Scliool Kathy Klein, Roger Klein, Marvin Wise, Gertrode Wise, hoped, we'll be better able to zap the mosquito before he (or is vironmental protection and annual picnic, 6 p.m. at Fort Marsha Klein, Roger Klein, Teresa Lynn Wise and it she?) zaps us. - SUE quality of Ufe. Mter hearing +++ Meigs Park. Take covered Jr., Seth Klein, Hannah Rosalie Mae Wise. PERSONAL TO "F11LL OF REGRETS": It's said .t hat the various speakers, the Values to '12.00 Re • $9.00 dishes, own table service and Depen, Margorie Klein, Betty young people were taken on opportunity is more recognizable going than coming. Since you Lane, Tommy Lane, Carolyn beverage. can't undo what's already done, cut loose those regretful field trips as laboratory SUNDAY Klein, John Klein , Michael TO SELL ICE CREAM memories and take it from today, with the good sense ex- experience . NORTHEAST Cluster of Klein, Johnny Allen Klein, '" They visited the John F. RUTLAND- An ice cream perience taught you. - HELEN AND SUE 00 United Methodist Churches Kevin Klein, Jack Bateman, social will be held by the Kennedy Center, all the will have basket dinner at Sally '!!aleman. memorials and monuments, Rutland Emergency Medical VALUES TO $5.99 Forked Rllll state Park, 1 Kay Clay, Leonard Service Saturday evening at the Smithsonian Institution, p.m. &mday; take own table Bateman, Gertrude the Rutland gymnasium . the White House, the USDA service. G'a mes will be Bateman, Chuck Bateman, Serving wiD begin at 4 p.m. Research Center in Sheila ·Bateman, Darlene and cake, pie, coffee and soft · The Loyal Women's Class Roush, Miss Nina Russell , Marvbnd, and spe"t an played in ·aflernoon. TWO WEEK revival at Boyd, Dennis Boyd, Jenny drinks wiD be sold in addition of. the Middleport Church of Miss Mildred Hawley, Miss entire day on Capitol Hill Maplewood Lake starts 2 Boyd, Joe Boyd,' Clifford to the homeriiade ice cream <;hrist held a picnic at the Frances Roush, Mrs. Reva where they met with their p.m. Sunday. Evening · ser- Klein, Irene Klein, Crystal in several flavors. church Thursday night. Blue Beach, Mrs . Margaret Jones, Congressmen and aides. vices at 7 p.m. after..§unday Lane, Keitb Klein , Tom The group left on July 20 hydrangeas were used on the Mrs. Audrey SWett, . Mrs. and Bible study each morning Sarver, Gloria Partlow , rable, and Mrs. George Glaze Margaret Lallance , Mrs . and returned Saturday night. at 10 a.m. SpeCial musical Peggy Jeffers, Roger PartHOMECOMING SET Carrie Kennedy, Mr. and gave the blessing. numbers each evening; low, Billy MiiUron, Howard RACINE - The annual In 1971 , Apollo-!~ Others attending were Mrs. Mrs. Walter Swett and Trey · b R o G . .Jeffers, Fred Pullins, Mary homecOJDing of the Carmel astronauts David Scott and Martha Childs, Mr. and Mrs. and Clinton Glaze. services y ev .. . . ·• Plillins Sheil Pullins Sh 11 McKinney and other . • . ~ . • e Y Church near Racine will be Edgar Reynolda, Mr. and Members of the class and James Irwin landed on the OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 1:00 '1linisters. Public invited. ~ns. Vrrgte. Klem, Henry held Sunday, Aug. 10 at 10 Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Mr. others of the church meet at moon for a second U-S lunar Klem, Lawrence Klein, Gene a .m. There will be lh basket J{nd Mrs . Wilbur Theobald, the church every Wednesday SIXTrl annual Teaford Klein, Arends Klein, Michelle dinner at 12:30 p:'ln. The Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. for a quilting bee. In addition, reunion will be held at the Klein, Gene Klein·, Jr., Patty afternoon program will begin Alice Robeson, Mrs. Eula the class makes rugs for sale. roadside park on U.S. 33 Klein, Robert Klein, Mary at 1:30 p.m. with . the Rev. south. Basket lunch at noon. Klein, Todd Klein, Larry Richard Young, Sidney, Ohio, ANNUAL WEBER Family Klein, Rodney Klein, Kim as speaker. The public is reunion, Royal Oak Park Klein, Angela Klein, Penny invited . • The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club Beckie Pullins and Terri, archery building. Everyone Klein, Kevin Klein, TQmmy entertained recently with a Mrs. Jean Spencer and to take covered dish, prizes .Klein, Kenny Klein, Paul mother-daughter social at the Angie, Mrs. Louise Pitzer and for games and own table Sutton Methodist Church. Tammy, Robin and Cindy, service; dinner served at "' HOSPITALIZED Cookies and punch were Mrs. Pat Thomas and Melba, · · n~n . . Mrs. Margaretha Wolfe of served . from a table Henrietta' and Missy, Mrs. . _,~ -29THANNUAL Theo Smith Columbus, formerly of decorated in green and white . Jesse Morris and Sherry, .,~-family re1111ion, Ft. Meigs Pomeroy, is a patient at The girls modeled their Mra. Cornelius PhiUips and Park . near Rutland. All Doctor's Hospital West on garments and explained their Becky and Martha, Mrs. friends and relatives jnvited. West Broad St., Columbus, projects. Jeanie rrusseu and Renee Basket dinner at noon. Room 419. Mrs. Wolfe has Attending were Mrs. Mary · Kim Bickers, Lori Wood Sunday visitors of Mr. and been there for two weeks Rose and Mandie. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wood 1111d Terri. ANNUAL Weber reunion, Mrs. Jacob Johnson and Royal Oak Park archery Arthur Reeves, Rutland, undergoing medical treatbuilding, noon, potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Edward ment. £ - . . with everyone to take a Marshall, Moundsville, W. covered dish and their own Va ., and Mr. and Mrs . .-Knee.Hi h~se-Speclal4 pr. $1.19 table service along with Chester Howe, Glendale, W. -Hosiery Guard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as it PRESCRIPTION game prizes. cleans to help prevent runs, snagging and bagging. Va. On T1,1esday, Mrs . 16ol. Size, Reg.SI .47 · Speclal66c TEAFORD Reunion, Route Johason went to Pataskala tc 8 Ol. Size, Reg.IJc Speclal33c 33 Roadside P&rk. AND SURGICAL visit her sister, Mrs. Fay• -Super Fly New Airplane Kites, Reg. 99c Spechil66c -Raggety Ann Teeter Totter Hammond and children Reg. $10.88 Special S7.97 Support Center Barbara, Tracy and Gle!ICI -Golden Press Soft Cover Books . MONDAY ftlr •.and Mra. Charles Gibl · Specla I Buy, 41or 99c MiDDLEPORT GARDEN and son, Mark, Decatur, ll -Assorted Coloring Books, Reg. 29c Special19c CLUB. BIUlual picnic and andhismotber,Mrs. Blancl. . -4 01. Mennen's Spray Deodorant, guest night, 6 p.m. at the · Gibbs, Racine, were recent Reg. Sl.07 . Speclal33c home of Mra. Michael Fry dinner guests of Mrs: -7 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant . Jrith Mrs. William Morris and Malcolm Roller. The family Reg. $1.44 . 5peclal53c Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, .co- . has bel:n In the area viSiting -18 ·ox. Micrln Mouth Wash . h011tesaes. relatives including Mr. and Reg. $1.59 Special73c VACATION Bible School Mrs. William Nease,. Racine, 20Gailiiii Trash cans, Reg. $5,99 · . Spec • ..,,,, . through Aug. ~ . at the . and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibba, (Hard plastic reslsh extreme temperatures) 20 Gal. Trash cans (soft plastic) Reg. $3.99 Spec. $1.92 .re«ganlzed Clnirch of Jesus Rutland. Gibbs has been . . We' Havit Trash can Liners Christ of Latter Day Saints, transferred tp New Jersey by' ' PICNIC supplies Racine-Portland l!.olld; Ge~ E~trlc. MrS. Gibbs · ~lm'ON'S nepkins, plates, cups, certltlcatea given and arts is tile former J"'IUI Roller. table cloths; forks, and lnfla displayed on Aug. Don Go&ney was returned : - - spoons . +a;~ rout and 'hayrlde, Wednesday to· Veterans SUMMER lays - Sand . Salll'day eveu~n&. Hospital in LeldngtOII, Ky., Pills,.sand toys, garden CHEERLEADING Clinic, . after spending a couple of sets, s.prln.kUng ~·~· thtGu&h Aug. a, ta.m. to 12:15 days at his Middleport home . p.m., at fGI'mer I'Omeroy His wife is In Leslngton with ' Senlclr School for girls of h!ui. . all ages and spoiiiiOI'8(I Mr. and Mrs. Ml'chael . . . Meigs . High · School ·Erwlil and · children, Scott,, . cbeei-lelid!Dg CCII'JIII: Awarils · Kevin . and Melissa, .to be giftll and training In WalterbOro,. S. C., spent tbe jlml)ii, cb 111 s, chants end.. ~t week here visiting his MAIN ST• gymnastic mini tramp. p per P.arents; Mr. and Mrs girl ~; Chester Erwin; ">ars . He earned eight varsity letters in his high school athletic career. He is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. William Neal , 400 N. Main ,St., Dunkirk . . • • Generation Rap • son. GU~AANTEES IT* ., '.~· ' . Bridal shower honors;Miss Patricia lhle BRIAN NEAL .. ... tUSSY · ' r ...... . I ,, doll' . A goOd deodorant .·. .doesn't have to be S>,<pensive; .. •. ' . raw Wltte breaks . -. .I."'!''J.'he~Sennnet.~rt.P-oy,O., Ttnnday,July3t,' 1975 •• EASTERN - There will be a meeting of all boys. grades ll-12, Interested In · playing football at Eastern High Scticiol this year on Monday, ·Aug. 4 at 7 p. m. In · the school gym. ' - '. • •-The n.uy Se.n tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., whursday, July 31,197~ • I. -,._ --- CINCINNATI (UPI) - The support from Johnny Bench Cincinnati Reda' consecutive and Tony Perez who drove Incomplete games by star- home five runs between ters, which bad reached a them, notched his seventh record ~. ended Wednesday victory against five losses. · night with a 6-1 victory over The last five of Darcy's · tbe San Francisco Giants. victories have ~orne in a row. 1bat the Red8 should set A little talk Reds' manager SU!:h a record was about as Sparky Anderson had with Wlllltely as the fact that It was Darcy a couple of days after a rookie righthander, Pat his July 21 outing against the Darcy, who ended the streak . Phlls might have had more Darcy, getting hitting than a little to do with Pat's ·"'r-.1 ·• .. . I : I • ., L �I •I I I I • ... • •• • Darcy goes all the way, Reds win, 6-1 performance Wednesday night. In that game, Darcy, with a· 10-2 lead, threw six straight balls to Greg Luzinski and Dick Allen leading off the sixth Inning. He inunediately was replaced by Anderson. "I told Pat that as long as he continued to lob the baD when he had big leads, I was going to come and get him" said Anderson. "I told him Namath ready to· play ' ·,. By MARriN LADER UPI Sports Writer HEMPSTEAD, N.Y . (UPI) - Well-taMed, healthy and very, very rich, Joe Namath was as happy as he could be today. Why not? He's the proud possesso• of the richest contract In pro football-and he ha811't been htt yet. "Maybe in a few weeks I'D have an assortment of bumps and bruises," the grinning Namath said Wednesday after signing a two-year corill'act with the New York -Jets worth an estimated f85(),000. "But right now I feel physically good and my right knee ju8l doesn't · have the psln in it that it used to. "Physically, I'm ready to play now. Mentally, I'm not ready yet." :rile 32-year-old quarterback admitted he had to compromise on his original sslary demands to play for New York for an lith year, but this Is a sacrifice he was weD able to afford after signing a 20-year contract earlier this ·month with a cosmetics company that will bring him $~0,000 annually. In addition, Namath has numerous other commercial deals, so it isn'ttoo surprising that he refrains from becoming emotional in discussing his Jet contract. Mter all, It's only a few weeks since he rejected a $4 million offer from the World Football League . " Years ago, when I first signed a contract, I was excited and pleased that I got more than anyone else," he said. "Now I can't think about money and what people get paid. I expected to be the highest psid player in footbaD. It's nice, but I'm not going to dwell on it." Namath contends that quarterbacking has become a more difficult job in the last few years, one of the reasons . both he and the Jets got off to such a poor start in 1974 when they lost seven of their first eight games. "There is more of an onus on a quarterback to think better than he had to in '67 or '66," he said. " The defenses are more sophisticated and you've always got to be alert. My mind wasn't all on it during the first half of last year,andthathurtus.Imade .a 1ot of mistakes, and I know I can do better." In preparing for the Sept. 21, Namath is encouraged by two major factors: He is coming off his first injuryfree year In a long time·, and the Jets closed out 1974 with a rush, winning their last six games. "We have a lot of potential, but we have to go out and prove it," Namath said. " I'm sure I'D play better this year." Namath underwent a physical soon after the contract signing Wednesday and then joined his teammates for an afternoon practice. He is expected to play for about half the game when the Jets open their exhibition season a week from Saturday against MIMesota at Phoenix, Ariz. Lavelli kind of pass receiver you don't forget--Brown By RICK VAN SAN·r WILMINGTON, -- Ohio (:UPl) -It's been nearly 20 years since Dante Lavelll caught a pass in pro football but Paul Brown says he was the ldnd of receiver you don't forget. : "Dante had ~ best pair of hands I've ever seen in football," Br'own' remem. bers. · · That's Quite. a statement, because Brown has seen a lot of good receivers in his 41 seasons of coaching. Brown, now head· c<iach of the Cincinnati Bengals, has been· thinking aboul Lavelll quite a bit lately because this weekend he will present his former star player for enshrinement in the Pro Football Hall of Fame at Canton, Ohio. "What a man and what a player," Brown . recalled· about Lavelll. "He was spirited, dashing and handsome. ADd he was every bit as good as he tooked." Brown was LaveiU's coach for all U of his seasons with the Cleveland Bl'oims back in the 19408 ancr 50s. Lavelll,ahlghschoolsprint champion . out of ·Hudson, CJ!llo, was on the receiving end of many of Otto Graham's psases in those piling up numerous awards in both the old All-American Football Conference and the National Football League . Lavell!, now the successsful of appliance stores at Cleveland, only had a threegame collegiate career and that involved some controversy. Brown was coaching Lavelli at Ohio State in 1942 but after only three games LaveiU had to go into the Army because of World War II. When Lavelli came hack four years later after fighting in the Battle of the Bulge, Brown was then coaching in the pro ranks with the Browns and he persuaded Dante to play for him. Brown also did the same with several other collegians. "I was criticized for doing it but I had an agreement .,vlth these guys," Brown said. "They had to give me their word that if they went nickname ·was 'glue fingers"' remembered Bl:own; "He would tell OttQ to l1!st throw it In his directiOn . andhewould·g~ lt.lt seemed like Dalite'i»uuilllteraUy go a he can stand the psln 'from a coliar bone fracture. Witte suffered the injury when he hit a beam whUe practice shooting in his barn · Friday. · A M,vllngton High School and Ohio State star, Witte said he e.zpected to be · shooting basketa again "in a pie of ks" and be ~ wee . .. . re~~d,y' In for the Cl!vs• . ll'alnlnv;aDJ.P which opens Sept. ,24. . ' da1.~ante's III!IIDI withoUt dropping a pus. He had big hands that went arolmd' the ball just like a fUction ~:~~p." Ill Lavelll's 11 ~ seaiiOIIS he CBU8ht • P.' 11 for 6,488 yards aDd . -· a lo!~-. ' . :£· ~· that no matter how big the lead, a pitcher can't change his style of pitching . He's got to challenge the hitter. You have a chance to get a player out if he hits the bali, but you don't if you walk him." Wednesday night Anderson stuck with Darcy in the ninth inning, although the Giants loaded the bases on singles by Gary Matthews, Willie Montanez and Steve Ontiveros. "Pat was throwing the ball hard," said Sparky, " He wasn 't letting up, trying' to throw strikes. I was especially proud of him when he struck out Chris Speier." Speier struck out on a 3-2 pitch for the first out in the ninth and after singles by Matthews and Montanez . Mter pinch hitter Derrel Thomas flied out, Ontiveros singled before pinch hitter Jake Brown grounded out to end the game. Singles by Pete Rose, Bench and Perez gave the Reds two runs in the first inning. Bench doubled home one of two runs in the sixth and Perez tripled home the Reds' final two runs in the seventh. Clay_Kirby will go against John Montefusco t.onight in the series ender. SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) A seven home run outburst over a 12 eame stretch after the All-Star break earned Dave Kingman of the New York Mets the National League's Player of the Week award for the period, July 1727. Kingman's spree raised his home run total to 22 for the season. During the spree, Kingman also had 14 runs batted in and compiled a .3M batting average. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. tUPI) The New York Jets announced Wednesday that Lou Piccone, who led the National Football League in kick.off return yardage last season, has been placed on waivers at ~is own request. Piccone, a walk-on who earned a spot on the Jets' roster as a special teams player, returned kickoffs for 961 yards last season, his rookie year. The 1>-9, 170pounder became involved in a contract dispute with the club prior to the 'lraining season· and walked out of camp Tuesday . pro they would go back and get their degrees. "And," s·a id Brown, "to a man, they all got their degrees. " Brown will make a short speech about Lave!U at a Friday night banquet in Canton and officially present him for enshrinement at 2 p.m. Saturday. A ·couple of hours later Brown will lead his Bengals against the Washington Redskins in the annual Hall of Fame game. 1!- .liD, AND:GREEN W.VA. r ' Mt~ Mon.- Thurs •• 8-I:OO ·Frl.- Sa~. .. ' LAY-A-JPAY NOW! Calendar·· HEALTH TEX .SlACKS & SHIRTS, BILLY-THE-KID SLACKS & JEANS, ROB ROY SHIRTS See our selection · of girls 11Jean Shirti" by Happiness Is. : •" The Kiddie Shoppe MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' ~ACH ' 12 E. MAIIII .. PANTS, StllR1S · AND TOPS WRANGLE~ '666 • • ••' • • ----.. ~ • JEANS sr •' • • ,. . ~ MEN'S CUT.QFFS & SHORTS '2"- '4 f • ..• SUMMER MERCHANDISE OVER ALL THE STORE . .• I REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE' "• MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE ' • • J ~ - -'. • • ·~ •• • ~ ~ - '5 F~iendlv Servite lf3 • 1/2 OFF RED EYE •• • ~------~----~--~J Mitdleport Personal Notes· . • Golf Club SAT., AUG. 2 - 1 PM TIL DARK .. ' s~ II 1.00 ilUS ..' - ~~r .·Wet!k ·PAY · YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT - -~ ·~ · ........ ··- •• .•• -.....• ,. ' Hilh ' F'! • Closest ·To,· Hole $tOO. ..• ,,~. J-· • r· :,, ,! . I . / • PUSH MOWERS Elbersbach Hardware bY ,, ••' .••'• July 31Aug. 6 ''Everything In Hardware" """' . .. On~ ·~ I. • t ·... •• "" I! ) MOWERS SELF-PROPELLED RIDING .. Ladies' Trophy Mea's Trophy Jr. Troplly 16 or liDder : ·' LS- 1 Week .DAY 1 DOZEN GOLF BALLS For Week -3TROPHIES . Additiimal PJizes Daily \. ·. . K••lll McCulloUIIIi, R; I'll. Charle• Rlfflo, R. · 1" ·Open Dlllly l:wa.m.tot:3Up.nr; . . Sund.ly IO:JOta 12:3Uaric15tcftp;m; PRfit.RI.PTIONS·.. ' PN.,,9'12··2955i TOPS '600 '• . ' • WR.NGLER JEANS • SIZES 7-14 ' Pomeroy Whr pay mot~? -. ' ' ,. '' SUMMER CLEARANCE PANTS, SHORTS, -.· DAILY 5 PM TIL DARK .8i:ltFP4[!rsplr:a'nf spray $1 ,59 .. , . . . . : .. :i~ OZ:, . ' ·PI'IOM 115-3537 : l/3 _ lf2 OFF .• , ' Ohio DEPARTMENT STORE AILEEN GROUP Kleins hold gathering . -r=sptay ''['(j~y.d(X.. . . :. Outstanding members selected for course Women enjoy picnic ," • PICKENS . HARIMARE CO. ' ~·s~cc_. stick, ·t:oU-on .· 6911: orarit .7 oz.7~ .. Social BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES NEW YORK IUPI) - The National Football League has no immediate plans to remove the controversial " Rozelle Rule " from its bylaws. Asked to comment on the decision of U.S. District Judge Warren J. Ferguson to issue a temporary restraining order in respect of running back Cullen Bryant's move from the Los Angeles Rams to the j)etroit Lions, an NFL spokesman said: " Today's action has no significance other than to ATHLE,TE'S FOOT preserve the status quo until HOW TO TREAT ITthe issue can be aired at a Ap~ty Quick -drying T -4-L . Feel•t take hold to check itch hearing. We will take every burning in MINUTES . In J to 5 measure available to us days. infected sk in sloughs off . Skin within the framework of the Watch HEAL THY replace i t ! If not delighted IN law to defend the principle of ONE HOUR. yoru 59c back at drug counter . NOW at competitive balance, a factor any NELSON'S DRUG STORE. vital to the National Football ·.Tussy cream, ·_ ·.. d . ·~ ~--·-M-ID_DL_E-PO-RT---. l POMEROY & MIDDLEPORT .. ILA~, ALUMINUM~ COLUMBUS (UPI) -· The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reported Wednesday that Ohioans unemployed for one week arid filing for une10ployment benefits for the first time dropped 15.6 per cent during the week e(\cjing last Saturday. Bureau Administrator Albert Giles said there were 22,854 initial claiinants last week, down from the 27,062 of the previous week. Giles said a labor-management dispute and modelchangeover layoffs in tile'' auto industry were responsible for nearly 2,800 claims. Those out of work for more than one week totaled 196,000, up 3.1 per cent over the' previous week. SPONSORED · BY RUTLAND IN benefits down $2-GO each Hole In One. • Nelson fomity .enjoys reunion . ~- Club holds social CANTON (UPI) _ Luke Witte, t~e Cleveland Cavaliers 7-foot center, has ' been·ordered by his physician to take ruiUling exercises if "' ·By Helen and Theme of annual style revue named For Sight Conservation Programs JIOOp:· PAIN.TBY MASON LOS ANGELES I UPI) Lightweight contenders Randy Shields, 25-0, and Tury Pineda, 21Hi, are rated even for their 10-round fight at the Olympic Aug . 16. Pineda is training at Gilman Hot Springs near Palm Springs, Calif., and will remain there until Aug. 11. oollar bone • • T ·, Sue &ttel . '. ·' The annual Nelson f""ily 'Jimmy and Sally, LUlie ~· llld Mra. ~ Blo reunion was held Sunday at Smith, · Mr . .and. : Mrs. and granciiOII, Mr. ,ina 11111. ·-. the forest Acres Park. Raymond Smith Mr. and F.ArDMt NP.IAon. nA,.,..tt ..vi. · Following the picnic dinner, Mrs. Leland Nelson an-:=- Warr 6 ' : u- •nd )tlrlj. Mr. and Mrs. Franch Leach, Johimy, Mr. and Mts. Cecil Richard Nelson and 11(1111, Mr: · Rap: . A wrl!A!t' urged liiJ all to collect alumlnuni cans for Wilma Gilmore and .J une ·Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Steve and Mrs. Buck . Slewart, Mra. Joseph Struble, Mrs. RACINE - Mill Patricia William Hayman, Mrs. recycllnt!. She saki remolding tbe metal Into new cans takes Y011t, all local, lind Waller LancandKelli, Fred Tackett, Bucky and Timmy, Mr. and lhle, bride-elect of Michael . Nan®~ Hendrlcb, Mrs. KArl John Ihle, Mrs. Michael mly one-tft!lt1eth the energy of tbe original procus. I agree, Ray Nelson, Pleasantville, Mrs . Yvonne Tackett, Sherry Mrs . Clifford Gibson and Struble, Wl.l honoied Friday Kloea, Mrs. Dennll Eyn'on Boring and Miss Nancy with and Shauna, Marvin Monk, family, Mra. SharQn Golden valionl. A fact not printed out is that initial provided music. · · , proc •ng of an aluminum can colliUDies nearly seven. Urnes night with a llbower at the and Chrlatlna, Mrs. Thomas Thlrkleld. Baseball was played during Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, and children, Mr. and Mn. Others presenting gifts to the energy It takes to ~e a tin can. ADd tin can be recycled the afternoon. The reunion Carla and Judy Sargent, Mr. Uoyd Nelson, Mr. and .)(ra, Racine Baptist Church social Halilln, Mrs. Helen Slmpeon, the bridiH!lect were Mra. Roy too ~ acept ibat compsn1es rooms. ,. .Mrs. Paul Sayre and Paula, pay collecton for used tin,. was set for the fourth Sunday and Mrs. Gary Drenner , Joe Andl-eoni and Rhonda, Mrs. Clarence and seem to be dlalntereeted In rellllng it. · in July, 1976, at the State . Jason and Darrin , Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward H011'-a for the shower Mrs . Eileen Buck, Mrs. Jones, G.rueser, Mrs . Virginia were Mrs. Robert LOuks Wllllam Eichinger, Mrs . Caroll Gilmore, Scheneeman, Eric, Mary and Do we need al1lllllrllnl cans when ~ (tin 1 ones do as Park at Pleasantville . .It was Mrs . Mrs. Nicholas Jhle, Mrs: Charles rb!e, Lois, Mell.!sa, Thoren, Mra. Earl Dill, Mra. well? U youmuat Wle alumlnmn, do recycle it, as thismeialla reported that Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Diana , Kay and Pat, Mr. and Mrs. Rlcbar\1 Mlcbaellhle and Mrs. Clark Cathy · and David, Miss Ronnie Salser •.. Mra. Wanda. virtually lndtllructlhle and will not decompOIIe In the environ- Chatles Dill and family were Gary, Ben Cotterill, Tim Thompson, Tammy and lhle. Debbie wood, Mrs. Ralph Powell, Mrs. ThOIIlBii Gumpf, ment as tin will. But are people reeDy turning In old aluminum unable to attend because of Workman , Rhonda and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glftawereplaced on a table Badgley,Mra. DeltOn Fowler, Mrs. Unley Hart, Miss Vera as they're askted to do? The payment Ia too tiny for most of us Mra. DIU's illness. She was Fhonda Wood, Mr . and Mrs. Nebcin, Cara, Uaa, Barry covered In yellow with Mrs. Danny Brown, Mra. Beegle, 'Mrs. Nick Brown, to bother. -BEGINNING ENVIRONMENTALIST released from the hospital Cecil Yost, Sr., and Cecil Jr., and Brian, Ronald Smith and Sunday. David Napper, Jr ., Diana Barbara R~ll. streamers ~blue and yellow William Harris, Mrs. Earl Mrs. J . Alan Smith, Miss Megan Brown, Mrs. Vernon suapellded from a yellow beU Shuler, Mra. John Terrell, Dear B.E. : Meigs County members of Walker and Eric, Danny Let'siMipe there'llccme a day when a new self-destructing the Nelson family attending Walker and Autumn Ellis. atta~ to the corners. The Mrs. Charles Legar, Mrs. Nease, Miss Debbie Brown, refreshment table had a blue Gene Mitch, . Mra. Edison Mra. Jim Anderson and Wlllle product will replace present metal container?. Meanwhile : wereMr. andMrs. John Yost, Traveling to Meigs County we •re doillg better than you Imagine on liluminum collectionS. Donald , Rick , Tina and for the reunion were Wibna cloth and was centered with a Hollon •. Mra. Pauline Collins,, Frecker. Aoolrdlng · to a news releue from tbe Aluminum Retha , Robin Cremeans, Lee Knighton and family, Mr. yellow . beU and blue and Asl1oclatiol1, Americana returned 2.3 lil1lon all.alumlnmn cans Debbie Norman, Christine and Mrs. Walter Ray Nelson yellow tapers In crystal to recycling centers acr01111 tbe United States in 1974. 1bat Riggs, Ro'!er Cotterill, and son, Mr . and Mrs. holders. shows a 44 per cent Increase over 1973, and a near-70 per cent Bonnie Mill•r, Sid Taylor, William Moore , Mr . and Mrs. Games were. played 'with lncr- aver 1972. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach, Gary West, Denise arid Jim, pn- going to Mrs. Walter The 2.3 bllllon cans are equivalent to 103 million pounds of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nelson, Marguerite a nd Curt Baker, Blkascan, Mrs. Frances . alumln11111, and represent about one out of every six such cans Mr . and Mrs . Jain~ Miller, Roberts and Mrs. Robert used. Beegle, Mra. VIrgil Hamm e~~•. At an average 12'>2 centa per pound from recycllng cenwon the door prize. "All-American Girl" will also be presented. ters, 1974 collectors received almost $13 million fc, ·weir ef· Attending the shower Announcement of the forts. Some people are in the collection business for themthe theme of the BIUlual 4be besides thoee named were achievement award wiiUlers selves (earning up to $100 a month), but most drives are Mra. Robert Hart, Mra. Alan H style rewew Tuesday in will be made at the style · conducted by civic or student groups who donate the money to CUnningham and Olivia, Mra. the Meigs High School• revue. They are the out- worthy causes. Elizabeth Vlgar, Mrs. auditorium beginning at 7:30 Mark Mora and Niese! standing boy and girl in 4-H p.m. And that's our educational contribution for the day . Back Duvall were the outstanding lrl each of the 11 classes of . Club work selected by out-of- to per!Mlllal problems ... - HELEN AND SUE 4-H boy and girl selected this the rewe, a grand champion county judges on the basis of. +++ year to attend the Citizenship NOTE FROM SUE : Not quite yet, Mom : here's another and reserve champion will be information contained in the . Short Course held annually in 1 selected. The state fair National Report Form which happy note from the raft o( flyers we get in the mall each day : Washington, D. C. H a new mosquito fighter proves as effective as U. S. .winners will also be selected each 4-H member filled out in The hto Meigs Countians but will not be announced January. Department of Agriculture tests have indicated, we may soon joined 34 other young people Announcement of the king be on our way to licking those pesky critters. . until Junior Fair Night at the from the counties In the A tiny, waiA!t'-borne nematode that lives mly on mosquito : Meigs County Fair, Aug. )3. and queen will not be made Jackson and Belle Valley At that time the trophies will until Junior Fair Night. larvae has averaged ~ to 100 per cent control of laboratory THURSDAY Districts for the trip chapand field mosquito populations In three years cf USDA studies FREE CLOTHING day at eroned by Miss Marta '• conducted In Louisiana and Maryland. Salvation Army, l15 ButGuilkey, Meigs County ExThe parasitic nematode, "Reesimermis nleisenl," infects tension Agent , Home ternut Ave.; Pomeroy, 10 about 60 species of mosquitoes, Including our common garden a.m. until noon; anyone in Economics, and Nick variety and also those associated with malaria. area needing clothing is Calabro, 4·H advisor in " Unlike chemical control of mosquitoes, no recurring The annual reunion ·of the Klein, David Klein , Bill welcome. Guernsey County . applications may be necessary with R. nielseni," says Dr. Klein family was held Sunday Klein, Kaley Klein, Charles Traveling by chartered SATURDAY at the Route 33 Roadside Klein, Vicki Klein , Buddy William Nickle of the USDA's Agricultural Research Service. bus, the group stayed at the CREMEANS FAMILY Park. . Klein, Jerry Klein, Connie "We are finding that these paraSites kill mosquitoes aU National 4-H Center in Chevy . summer long aM are still effective the next summer, and the reunion, at Forest Acres Attending were Mary Klein Mertle Mae Klein Chase, Md. Emphasis for the r--------,----~--_, Park; starts at 12 noon; Sharpnack; Patty Goldhart, . Don~ Klein, Tammy Klein: next. What's better than Mother Nature's way of skeeter week was on environment, Ladies' White Men's White basket dinner; all relatives Angelia Patterson, Frankie Edna Klein, Henry Ray control?" Remember, the .nemetode is still "experimental." You and at the center were invited. Clay, Carrte Clay, Scott Klein Trena Kay Klein speakers on interdependence LAUREL Cliff Free Bateman, Wayne Klein, David,L. Klein, Larry Poweu: can't buy him on the open market yet, but by next year, it is among countries, en· Junior Sizes Methodist Sunday Scliool Kathy Klein, Roger Klein, Marvin Wise, Gertrode Wise, hoped, we'll be better able to zap the mosquito before he (or is vironmental protection and annual picnic, 6 p.m. at Fort Marsha Klein, Roger Klein, Teresa Lynn Wise and it she?) zaps us. - SUE quality of Ufe. Mter hearing +++ Meigs Park. Take covered Jr., Seth Klein, Hannah Rosalie Mae Wise. PERSONAL TO "F11LL OF REGRETS": It's said .t hat the various speakers, the Values to '12.00 Re • $9.00 dishes, own table service and Depen, Margorie Klein, Betty young people were taken on opportunity is more recognizable going than coming. Since you Lane, Tommy Lane, Carolyn beverage. can't undo what's already done, cut loose those regretful field trips as laboratory SUNDAY Klein, John Klein , Michael TO SELL ICE CREAM memories and take it from today, with the good sense ex- experience . NORTHEAST Cluster of Klein, Johnny Allen Klein, '" They visited the John F. RUTLAND- An ice cream perience taught you. - HELEN AND SUE 00 United Methodist Churches Kevin Klein, Jack Bateman, social will be held by the Kennedy Center, all the will have basket dinner at Sally '!!aleman. memorials and monuments, Rutland Emergency Medical VALUES TO $5.99 Forked Rllll state Park, 1 Kay Clay, Leonard Service Saturday evening at the Smithsonian Institution, p.m. &mday; take own table Bateman, Gertrude the Rutland gymnasium . the White House, the USDA service. G'a mes will be Bateman, Chuck Bateman, Serving wiD begin at 4 p.m. Research Center in Sheila ·Bateman, Darlene and cake, pie, coffee and soft · The Loyal Women's Class Roush, Miss Nina Russell , Marvbnd, and spe"t an played in ·aflernoon. TWO WEEK revival at Boyd, Dennis Boyd, Jenny drinks wiD be sold in addition of. the Middleport Church of Miss Mildred Hawley, Miss entire day on Capitol Hill Maplewood Lake starts 2 Boyd, Joe Boyd,' Clifford to the homeriiade ice cream <;hrist held a picnic at the Frances Roush, Mrs. Reva where they met with their p.m. Sunday. Evening · ser- Klein, Irene Klein, Crystal in several flavors. church Thursday night. Blue Beach, Mrs . Margaret Jones, Congressmen and aides. vices at 7 p.m. after..§unday Lane, Keitb Klein , Tom The group left on July 20 hydrangeas were used on the Mrs. Audrey SWett, . Mrs. and Bible study each morning Sarver, Gloria Partlow , rable, and Mrs. George Glaze Margaret Lallance , Mrs . and returned Saturday night. at 10 a.m. SpeCial musical Peggy Jeffers, Roger PartHOMECOMING SET Carrie Kennedy, Mr. and gave the blessing. numbers each evening; low, Billy MiiUron, Howard RACINE - The annual In 1971 , Apollo-!~ Others attending were Mrs. Mrs. Walter Swett and Trey · b R o G . .Jeffers, Fred Pullins, Mary homecOJDing of the Carmel astronauts David Scott and Martha Childs, Mr. and Mrs. and Clinton Glaze. services y ev .. . . ·• Plillins Sheil Pullins Sh 11 McKinney and other . • . ~ . • e Y Church near Racine will be Edgar Reynolda, Mr. and Members of the class and James Irwin landed on the OPEN FRI. & SAT. TIL 1:00 '1linisters. Public invited. ~ns. Vrrgte. Klem, Henry held Sunday, Aug. 10 at 10 Mrs. Allen Jenkinson, Mr. others of the church meet at moon for a second U-S lunar Klem, Lawrence Klein, Gene a .m. There will be lh basket J{nd Mrs . Wilbur Theobald, the church every Wednesday SIXTrl annual Teaford Klein, Arends Klein, Michelle dinner at 12:30 p:'ln. The Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Mrs. for a quilting bee. In addition, reunion will be held at the Klein, Gene Klein·, Jr., Patty afternoon program will begin Alice Robeson, Mrs. Eula the class makes rugs for sale. roadside park on U.S. 33 Klein, Robert Klein, Mary at 1:30 p.m. with . the Rev. south. Basket lunch at noon. Klein, Todd Klein, Larry Richard Young, Sidney, Ohio, ANNUAL WEBER Family Klein, Rodney Klein, Kim as speaker. The public is reunion, Royal Oak Park Klein, Angela Klein, Penny invited . • The Bashan Bunch 4-H Club Beckie Pullins and Terri, archery building. Everyone Klein, Kevin Klein, TQmmy entertained recently with a Mrs. Jean Spencer and to take covered dish, prizes .Klein, Kenny Klein, Paul mother-daughter social at the Angie, Mrs. Louise Pitzer and for games and own table Sutton Methodist Church. Tammy, Robin and Cindy, service; dinner served at "' HOSPITALIZED Cookies and punch were Mrs. Pat Thomas and Melba, · · n~n . . Mrs. Margaretha Wolfe of served . from a table Henrietta' and Missy, Mrs. . _,~ -29THANNUAL Theo Smith Columbus, formerly of decorated in green and white . Jesse Morris and Sherry, .,~-family re1111ion, Ft. Meigs Pomeroy, is a patient at The girls modeled their Mra. Cornelius PhiUips and Park . near Rutland. All Doctor's Hospital West on garments and explained their Becky and Martha, Mrs. friends and relatives jnvited. West Broad St., Columbus, projects. Jeanie rrusseu and Renee Basket dinner at noon. Room 419. Mrs. Wolfe has Attending were Mrs. Mary · Kim Bickers, Lori Wood Sunday visitors of Mr. and been there for two weeks Rose and Mandie. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Wood 1111d Terri. ANNUAL Weber reunion, Mrs. Jacob Johnson and Royal Oak Park archery Arthur Reeves, Rutland, undergoing medical treatbuilding, noon, potluck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Edward ment. £ - . . with everyone to take a Marshall, Moundsville, W. covered dish and their own Va ., and Mr. and Mrs . .-Knee.Hi h~se-Speclal4 pr. $1.19 table service along with Chester Howe, Glendale, W. -Hosiery Guard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as it PRESCRIPTION game prizes. cleans to help prevent runs, snagging and bagging. Va. On T1,1esday, Mrs . 16ol. Size, Reg.SI .47 · Speclal66c TEAFORD Reunion, Route Johason went to Pataskala tc 8 Ol. Size, Reg.IJc Speclal33c 33 Roadside P&rk. AND SURGICAL visit her sister, Mrs. Fay• -Super Fly New Airplane Kites, Reg. 99c Spechil66c -Raggety Ann Teeter Totter Hammond and children Reg. $10.88 Special S7.97 Support Center Barbara, Tracy and Gle!ICI -Golden Press Soft Cover Books . MONDAY ftlr •.and Mra. Charles Gibl · Specla I Buy, 41or 99c MiDDLEPORT GARDEN and son, Mark, Decatur, ll -Assorted Coloring Books, Reg. 29c Special19c CLUB. BIUlual picnic and andhismotber,Mrs. Blancl. . -4 01. Mennen's Spray Deodorant, guest night, 6 p.m. at the · Gibbs, Racine, were recent Reg. Sl.07 . Speclal33c home of Mra. Michael Fry dinner guests of Mrs: -7 oz. Mennen's Spray Deodorant . Jrith Mrs. William Morris and Malcolm Roller. The family Reg. $1.44 . 5peclal53c Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, .co- . has bel:n In the area viSiting -18 ·ox. Micrln Mouth Wash . h011tesaes. relatives including Mr. and Reg. $1.59 Special73c VACATION Bible School Mrs. William Nease,. Racine, 20Gailiiii Trash cans, Reg. $5,99 · . Spec • ..,,,, . through Aug. ~ . at the . and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibba, (Hard plastic reslsh extreme temperatures) 20 Gal. Trash cans (soft plastic) Reg. $3.99 Spec. $1.92 .re«ganlzed Clnirch of Jesus Rutland. Gibbs has been . . We' Havit Trash can Liners Christ of Latter Day Saints, transferred tp New Jersey by' ' PICNIC supplies Racine-Portland l!.olld; Ge~ E~trlc. MrS. Gibbs · ~lm'ON'S nepkins, plates, cups, certltlcatea given and arts is tile former J"'IUI Roller. table cloths; forks, and lnfla displayed on Aug. Don Go&ney was returned : - - spoons . +a;~ rout and 'hayrlde, Wednesday to· Veterans SUMMER lays - Sand . Salll'day eveu~n&. Hospital in LeldngtOII, Ky., Pills,.sand toys, garden CHEERLEADING Clinic, . after spending a couple of sets, s.prln.kUng ~·~· thtGu&h Aug. a, ta.m. to 12:15 days at his Middleport home . p.m., at fGI'mer I'Omeroy His wife is In Leslngton with ' Senlclr School for girls of h!ui. . all ages and spoiiiiOI'8(I Mr. and Mrs. Ml'chael . . . Meigs . High · School ·Erwlil and · children, Scott,, . cbeei-lelid!Dg CCII'JIII: Awarils · Kevin . and Melissa, .to be giftll and training In WalterbOro,. S. C., spent tbe jlml)ii, cb 111 s, chants end.. ~t week here visiting his MAIN ST• gymnastic mini tramp. p per P.arents; Mr. and Mrs girl ~; Chester Erwin; ">ars . He earned eight varsity letters in his high school athletic career. He is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. C. William Neal , 400 N. Main ,St., Dunkirk . . • • Generation Rap • son. GU~AANTEES IT* ., '.~· ' . Bridal shower honors;Miss Patricia lhle BRIAN NEAL .. ... tUSSY · ' r ...... . I ,, doll' . A goOd deodorant .·. .doesn't have to be S>,<pensive; .. •. ' . raw Wltte breaks . -. .I."'!''J.'he~Sennnet.~rt.P-oy,O., Ttnnday,July3t,' 1975 •• EASTERN - There will be a meeting of all boys. grades ll-12, Interested In · playing football at Eastern High Scticiol this year on Monday, ·Aug. 4 at 7 p. m. In · the school gym. ' - '. • •-The n.uy Se.n tlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., whursday, July 31,197~ • I. -,._ --- CINCINNATI (UPI) - The support from Johnny Bench Cincinnati Reda' consecutive and Tony Perez who drove Incomplete games by star- home five runs between ters, which bad reached a them, notched his seventh record ~. ended Wednesday victory against five losses. · night with a 6-1 victory over The last five of Darcy's · tbe San Francisco Giants. victories have ~orne in a row. 1bat the Red8 should set A little talk Reds' manager SU!:h a record was about as Sparky Anderson had with Wlllltely as the fact that It was Darcy a couple of days after a rookie righthander, Pat his July 21 outing against the Darcy, who ended the streak . Phlls might have had more Darcy, getting hitting than a little to do with Pat's ·"'r-.1 ·• .. . I : I • ., L �,I ., II I ~The Dallv Senti""I. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursd~y. July JL W ' - Tl)e oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, July 31, l975 . By JOSEPH W. GRIGG HELSINKI (UP!) - Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said today the agreement on European security to be signed here Friday does not CQnfer on the West the right to meddle in Russia's internal affairs. "No one should try to dictate to other peoples, on the basis of foreign policy CQnsiderations of one kind or another, the manner in which they ought to manage their internal affairs," he said in up to .Governor's liking PlYlLY CRAMER Earlier this month, Rhodes co nv ersion fa c ilities, COLUMBUS I UPI) - A three-man Senate E nergy vetoed Meshel's bill to turn . hopefully to attract a $237 and Environment sub- the Ohio DcvelopriJent Center million pilot project which DEAR POLLY - I have six put on relati ve ly • Jll ,... CQmmittee today was to put into an Energy Resource and CoalCQn Corp. is seeking . to children's blackboards that canvases or pieces of fabric. locate in one of six states, the finishing touches to a new Dc'•clopment Agency. can no longer be used for But there are ways to get The Senate last week voted including Ohio, energy bill, combining coal writing on. Is there a ny way I around that. Recently I saw - Permitt in g the Ohio gasification incentives with a to override Rhodes' veto, but can resurface these chalk big, big pillows that had fish Financing new state energy financing House members lack one vote ' Developme nt hoards to make them useable motifs needlepointed with no board tailored to the liking of of being able to override a Commission to lend revenue again - MRS. R.K .P. worked background . The veto. bond funds for construction of Gov. James A. Rhodes. · DEAR MRS. RXP. - des igns were cut out with Meshel said the Senate coal gasification plants, as The subcommittee planned When my children were small ca nvas margins left ali to have the bill ready for full subcommittee would over- well as coal mining and I bought a can of blackboard around and the!l turned back committee action today and a come Rhodes' objections to reclamation demonstration paint at tbe hardware store before a fish was blind stitprojects. possible floor vote Friday . the ERDA by : and painted their old black· ched to the center cf each him power to Giving The new proposab were to be board. Once I even used this Iabrie top. The effect was attac.hed to House-pa ssed name a majority of members to paint one exposed end of an very smart. However, do not legislation to eliminate the to the bipartisan board of • ·For the Lowest upper kitchen cabinet and attempt this with a design need for further committee directors. had a blackboard for writing that has small jutting lines - Reducing th e size of the hearings in the House . kitchen reminders and it was that would be hard to turn Tire Prices board from the 15 members The top-priority measure even successful used on the back neatly. thus could rea ch the originally proposed. wood.- POLLY. I n the Area - Making it an agency Also a small needleport or governor's desk before the separate from the Ohio Devecrewel embroidered piec e lawmakers leave for a DEAR POLLY - My Pet could have pattern and It's swnmer recess this weekend. lopment Center. Peeve is really a wis h that we background worked and then Also in the subcommittee 's Majority Democrats ac could again buy bobby pins be applied to the center front ceded to Rhodes' demands energy package were to be DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY it may be for most people, but walking is quite a without those horrible raised of a large pillow. Stitch It on for a smaller and more provisions: fea t for young Anthony Johnson of Newton, N.C. Anthony was born with severely twisted bumps on the ends. I fi nd with trimmed edges (about - Authorizing 30-year real manageable board of legs which were amputated when he was 18 months old to save him from a life in " them hard to use as the one to one--and-a-half inches) director s on an energy estate and personal property Mason; W. Va . ' wheelchair . Later fitted with artificiallegs, he learned to walk step by hesitant step with th•· 773->181 bumps peel and ca tch one's extending flat at the sides. mptions for coal tax exe agency separated from the love and determined assistance of hts l:'"rents. Now on his second set of legs, Anthony . hair when being withdrawn. I Then these edges are covered Ohio Development Center. Newton's March of Dimes poster child , rides a tricycle, runs and plays !ike ;Jny n · ~t'r four have be£i1 told this is the onl y with velvet ribbon mitered at To attract the governor 's year-()!d . l¥pe that is sold any m ore. I the corners. approval, they also planned nope there will be enough Scraps· of ribbon can be to incorporate tax abatement <l'o mplaints that man ufa c- laced (basket weave fashion! and financing provisions for tllrers will go back to making to form an Interesting pattern coal gasification facilities, . J.ust plain old bobby pins. - and color arrangement for a chieny as a lure for a pilot MRS. C.L.D. pillow top. Or applique one project in southeastern Ohio. : DEAR READERS- A sofa square of a lovely old quilt The subcommittee without pillows Is like a plain pattern and apply It to the top members were Sens. Robert 4" SOLID OR d'ress with no personal of a cushion. Use silk or E . O'Shaughnessy , DtOuches such as a bit of cotton scraps to make a PERFORATED Columbus, chairman; Harry jewelry, a scarf or flower. patchwork top. Or even knit . . Meshel, D-Youngstown ; and including incentives for coal passed and returned to t he Thomas A. Van Meter, RHow uninviting they look and one In a cable stitch pattern By LEE LEONARD DRAIN LINE gasification facilities and a House for concurrence in Ashland. Jlilw uncomfortable many are - white or off-white look best UPI Statehouse Reporter '~;hen sitting on them. Deep for this. Have a more inviting COLUMBUS tUPI) - The state energy policy board amendments legislation de 10 FT. Ohio General Assembly , with a makeup suiting the signed to encourage prompt ~ated sofas need BIG pillows and comfortable looking sofa. LENGTH reporting a nd early innearly on schedule so far , governor . '!! be comfortable. A few ltsy· -POLLY. tervention in cases of child The package was to be bltsy ones add up to pracYou will receive a dollar if today was to continue its rush PRESENTS BOOK UCally nothing in looks or Polly uses your favorite toward sununer adjournment tacked onto a House-passed abuse . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . - The Senate agreed with oomfort. homemaking idea . Pe t with action centering on bill in the full Energy and Donald Manuel, Robin and : Many needleworkers arc Peeve, Polly's Problem or workmen's compensation, Environment Comnnittee and House chan ges and sent to the Donita, Racine , Rt. 2; were in dlaki ng small cushions solution to a problem . Write capital improvements and prepared for a floor vote governor an emergency bill Ravenswood, W. Va . Tuesday Friday . ll would t~en need reestablishing the state f»:cause most- patterns are Polly in care of thi s drug abuse reform bills. llmgth u where Manuel evening Board to Both chambers were to only House floor concurrence Contro llin g newspaper . " presented a copy of his hook, reconvene at I :30p.m. to deal and no committee hearings in distribute appropriations for •... "Love, Hate, and War - Life vArious sta te agencies and that chamber. with heavy ca lendars. Also stock a large selection of other of an Ex-P.O.W." to the The CQnference committee prpgrams. Activity off the floor also types of plastic pipe, fittings, etc. Jackson County Library . - The House unanimously was expected to be frantic, on the new school foundation GOES TO PARK • News pictures were taken with a conference committee formula got off to a slow start passed and returned to the • House of Fabrics CLIFTON - Deborah Ann • of him making the presenon a new school subsidy Wednesday and was still Senate a comprehensive Young, daughter of Mr . and tation . The book will be :Shop our Fabric formula appearing to be .the es tablishin g areas of overhaul of Ohio's probate Mrs. Jack Young , Clifton, ;:Specials during our disagreement between the law generally making it displayed along with a copy celebrated her ninth birthday only potential snag in plans to :,Opening Sale thru adjourn late Friday until House and Senate \Jy easier for surviving spouses of a letter which Manuel on July 27 with a trip to Racine, Ohio nightfall. to claim estates and making received from President Sept. 10. ~tug. 9. Camden Park with her Gerald Ford who was earlier their shares more generous in The Senate was to vote on Open Other Areas ± MORE NEW BARGAIN mother and brother, Darin. presented a copy of the book. the absence of a wiU. Major poin t of negotiation House-passed legislation ... BUYSCOMING!J! her grandmother, Mrs . Alice is a difference in the local The House passed, 63 to liberalizing workmen 's Ph . 992.28t0 Lieving, Mason, and a grea t• compensa tion benefits. A millage needed by school 29, and sent to th~ House a bill • 1 Mile South of aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. • Middle~orl on Rt . 7 simila r bill upgrading · districts to qualify for state requiring printed prices to Carson Roush, New Haven . •• unemployment compensation aid . But some of the con- accompany prices deterbenefits was ticketed for ferees wanted to open up mined' by comp uters on & House action today or Friday. ~1ther areas for discussion , consumer products costing 10 In other legislative cents or more. The Senate Fin~nce - The House State GovernConunittee was expected to ~cve lopments Wednesday : - The Senate passed, 27 to ment Conunittee approved promptly approve a Housepassed $678.8 million capital 1, and sent to the governor a and sent to the floor a Senateimprovements bill and send it bill requiring automatic passed constitutional amendsmoke detection devices in ment designed to eliminate to the floor. '1igh r ise apartments and the "bedsheet" ballot in next Unanimously Adopted year 's presidential primary ·0ndominiwns . The measure, ap propria ling $344 million for The Senate unanimously in Ohio . construction and im• provements at colleges and -rrr- · universities, and another $238 million for similar. purposes 1 PIECE at mental institutions, was unanimously adopted in the House Wednesday in record Catalina & Jantzen time less than 10 (47 Only) minutes. RlliDUCED House sponsors of a major · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The colleges and universities, and NOW ONLY drug abuse reform bill unaniOhio House unanimously $238 million for the same mously cleared by the Senate passed in 10 minutes without purpose at menial health Polyester Knit Wednesday planned to ask for - dissent and sent to the Senate facillties . Lesser amounts are REDUCED agreement in Senate changes . ·• Wednesday a $678.8 million allocated for parks and and send the proposal to Gov. recreation, wildlife, capital improvements approJames A. Rhodes for By Catalina, Jantzen. Cot priation having more money waterway safety aild emsignature. tington and Lori Lynn . thansoughtbyGov. James A. ployment services conMeanwhile, a Senate and House struction projects. Rhodes REDUCED Energy and Environment House members took the Democrats. PANJ.!DUCED . subcommittee was expected The measure is the last opportunity to include approto issue a new energy bill major appropriation to cover priations for four items state government financing vetoed by Rhodes in the state budget enacted in June. for the next two years. The_y .~re: Values to $14.00 House Democrats proposed ~10 million in operating FATHER IN HOSPITAL a $649 capital outlay earlier NOW Mrs. Jean Murray, this year. Rhodes recom- funds for the University of Lexington, Ky., and Bob mended spending only $528 Cincinnati, to·be sent directly to the school. Carnahan , Mentor, were million. -$56 million for slate emThe capital budget as called home by the serious illness of their father, Delbert passed by the House would ploye pay raises, to be funIn Polyester knns and ble11ds . Carnahan, a patient at the furnish $344 million for neled through the state Street length and long . Holzer Medical Center, construction and im- Controlling Board. ~1. 8 million for the new provement projects at state Gallipolis. REDUCED Ohio Rail Transportation AuthOrity. .<... -415 million for operating funds for the Department of 1'-·FREE ESTIMATE5-~~=~=.J1 Mental Health and Retardation. Oh rnany winter days , it uses heat from Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, •OLitd<10r air to warm your home . Gives ~Boui-neVIIJe, chalnnan of l:ex<:e~ltio•nal heating economy that can "t REDUCED the House Finance Combe matched by other heating systems. mittee, said etlstlng state 2 RACKS LADIES' _ During th'e summer. it efficiently cools your · revenues would ' finance tbe t;,jnorne . It's an all-electric. complete ly plan Without wibalanclng the RANGE FROM r&lJtomaltic comfort system . And Amana budget: Republicans offered OO··arguments. . . · : qLtaury assures you of lasting dependability Reduced Up To .,.lmd operating efficiency. "" TOWER OF POWER under study as a possible new source of electricity would utilize computer-aimed mtrrors to focus the sun's rays on a.boile r atop the tower. Water converted to high-pressure steam would be pumped to a conventional steamturbine generator at the tower 's hase. Research on the tower authorized by the Energy Research and Development Administration is being done by Honeywell solar energy scientists in Minneapolis. PLASTIC PIPE SPECIALS ..[ assembly before quitting '344 Y2 CPUC Plastic For Hot or Cold Water Lines Illltlot· ., •• .. D&J's A ~ STAR SUPPLY .. A PALM IS A PALM IS A PALM most places, but not at Georgia's Marsh wood golf course. Smack in the middle of the 16th green , "The Palmer Tree" was left standing a t the suggestion of the des ign consultant, Arnold Palmer , for the course at The Landings, residentia l-resort community on Skidaway Island. It can be both good news and bad news for golfers - a spot of shade fr om which to putt or a trap 20 feet high. MON., TUE., WED THUR. SAT. 9:15 - 5:00 FRI. • 9:15 • 8:00 ·suMMER ·I • LADIES Capital improvements SWIM SUITS expanded inHouse vote SPORT COATS PANTSUITS of an na~ electric \heat .30%~ COlTON DRESSES pump KNIT PUllOVER DRESSES SUMMER SHiRTS . 40cyo SHORTS, .TOPS, CULOTTES· & SKIRTS 30% SALE -~ CONTINUES SALE PRICES 2 RACKS, SUITS & SPORT ro •4•o. THE SHOE BOX· 70% .•1 ·0~ E'Befor·e you replace your heating system. out more ab6'ut ~;~n Amana heatpump . ·· · a no-obligation estimate. call • FOREMAN and ABBOTt . 1 . . . Middleport, Oh•o ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I· J · t·•·' thought for tne dal American writer Henry Thoreau said : "It lakes two to speak the truth; one to speak, the other to hear." l DUAL BIR.THDAYS were celebrated on NassauParadise Island ill the Bahamas where Camille Cooper enjoyed her second birthday earlier this month along with the Bahamas observing its second anniversary as an independ~nt nation . • GOATS SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES · 4.0%· 30% DRESS & CASUAL 40% BLOUSES . By · -Lady Manhattan , 'sleeve. short sleeve. sleeveless. REDUCED .30 By WilLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress has said "no" for the seCQnd time to President Ford's proposal to gradually lift oil price controls. The action creates an impasse which - unless it is quickly resolved - could result in the CQntrols expiring all at once Aug. 31, causing irrunediate and sharp rises in gasoline and other petroleum prices. The House voted 223-189 Wednesday night to reject Ford's plan to gradually remove the oll price controls over a 39-mon th period ending November, 1978. The Senate voted 50-44 in favor of Ford's plan. But a rejection by only one branch of Congress is enough to kill his proposal. That leaves two possibilities: the present controls could expire Aug. 31, or they could be extended. Some economists say expiration could raise retail gasoline prices as much as 10 or 12 cents a gallon and have an inflationary impact throughout the economy, s ince fue 1 costs are a·n element in the prices of many products . Others say the effects would be less severe , Ford has said - and Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb repeated it Wednesday - the President will veto any extension without a congressional acceptance in some form of his phase-out of controls. " The President feels strongly that additional delays of any variety can only deepen this nation's vulnerability (to foreign oil)," Zarb wrote Rep . Clarence Brown, R.Qhio, a leading Ford supporter in the debate. Later, Zarb said the administration is " ex~remely : DANCE SET A square dance will be held from 9 p. m. to 12 midnight Sa turday at the Racine Junior High School with music by the String ·Dusters and Olive Weber with Bob Pickett calling. Donations will be accepted at the door. The dance, •t.aged by the Beegle keunion Ason :, is open to the public. AT WORKSHOP ATHENS Jennifer Machir, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, is a !tending a summer workshop, " Families in Crises," this week at Ohio University . The workshop is designed to aid clergymen, COWl selors , a;nd teache rs in the study of the rOITiplex pr o blt:rll~ LdC ing lhe family today. waS . ' .. Corn is stunted United Press International Jim Siebert held the freshpicked corn in his hand and shook his head. "They 'll never fill .out it'll be small kernels and small coba," Siebert said . " The heat and dry stress during pollination doesn't take long to cut a field by 20 to 30 bushels per acre. I figure we've lost about 21 bushels an acre already." . Iowa Agriculture Secretary Robert Lounsberry, who accompanied Siebert on a tour of his 341H!cre farm north of Des Moines Wednesday, agreed. " Yeah, the pl'ognosis isn't for a bumper crop this year for you," Lounsberry said. Earlier · this summer, agriculture observers estimated an average corn yield of a record-high 109 bushels per acre in Iowa . But dry weather could cut Iowa }ields by 50 bushels per acre, ,lopping 650 million bushels from the state's production and costing farmers -lots of money. RelenUess heat scorched crops in Iowa , KanSas, Missouri and the Dakotas and projections of record or bumper CQrn crops withered in the blazing sun . Corn stalks browned and leaves curled. Grain sorghum leaves lay twisted and deformed by the heat. Hazy . hot, humid weather gripped a vast belt of the midlands and the mercury soared again into the 90s and 100-plus ranges with little relief in sight. Farmers in the heat-baked nnidlands may well have been envious of their. neighbors in Illinois and Indiana, where prospects for bumper crops remained good. "I've been told by my counterparts in Illinois and Indiana that they still have some of tlle best prospects," Lounsberry said. "They've been getting an average of an inch of rain a week . But Indiana and Jllinois appeared to be the only corn belt regions in good shape. Kansas CQrn and grain sorghum crops already have been permanenUy damaged by the hot, dry weather. Agricultural officials warned a healthy downpour is needed in the next few days to halt the losses. " It's worsening a little bit each day," said Max Johnson, an official of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service . Johnson said his office has already received a few disaster relief applications from corn and sorghum farmers whose crops are useless except for silage or hay . Soybeans also have suffered damage. "This isn't a great acreage at this point but it's right at the point of getting that way," Johnson said. " [f we don't get some relief in the next week we'll probably get quite a few applications." proposal, this would ha ve risen to $13.45 a barrel, close to the present uncontrolled price, over 39 months . Ford earlier had proposed deCQntrol over 30 montlls . The House rejected that proposal 262-t67 on July 22. In another vote, which signaled ils intention, the House Wednesday refused to amend an energy bill with a modified version of the Ford plan . It substituted a proposed tough pricing plan that would roll back the price of uncontrolled oil to $7.50 a barrel. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 26,1975 SLAUGHTER STEERS Standard Holstein 800-1100 lbs. 21.25-22.00. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Good & Choice 700-1,000 lbs . 21, Standard 700-1,000 lbs. 20. SLAUGHTER COWS Commercia l 22.45, Utility 18.56-20, Canner & Cutter 15.75-20.10, Bulls over 1,000 lbs. 19.56-22. VEAL - Choice & Prime 1%-225 lbs . 3J, 226-265 lbs. 35. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 1%-240 lbs. 55.70, U.S. 1-3 240-260 lbs . 55.35, Sows, U.S. 1-3 3()()..500 lbs. 40, Boars 3~00 lbs. 40.10, Pigs (by .head) 20--10 lbs. '1:1, 40-60 lbs . 37, 60 lbs . plus 42. YEARLING HEIFERS Good & Choice 5~00 lbs. 18.56-23.50. STEER CALVES -Good & Choice ·under 300 lbs. 25.75, 4oth500 lbs. 20.75-22.25. BULL CALVES - Good & Choice 300-400 lbs. 25.75, 400500 lbs. 18.75-22, 500-600 lbs . 22. HEIFER CALVES - Cows & Calves (by head) 232.50, cows {by head ) 153. BABY CALVES ( By Head ) - Beef 23-40, Holstein & Brown Swiss 11-28. . i '· '' I I•. l \·' might he thinking, "If he did it, so can I." According to Fred Cooper, a former derelict and now counselor at the Holy Name Center for Homeless Men, recovered alcoholics and Bowery derelicts sometimes understand each other only too well. "There's a feeling of closeness which is healthy - up to a point/' he said. "We even call each other bums. But we have to be careful. I might get too emotionally involved with a man's problems and lose perspective, and he might get resentful and say, 'I've seen you in the gutter. Have you forgotten what it's like ?'" Nevertheless , the recovered Bowery alcoholics agreed, their familiarity With the skid row mentality helps them in their work. " Alcoholics are .the hest con artists on earth," said Buford Peterson of the Fellowship Center. " But a kick in the seat sometimes works wonders - as long as they understand you can't be maneuvered .'' Peterson, who said he couldn't remember the births of his first four children " or much about their growing up" but who now enjoys a full · family life, said he believed 90 per cent of Bowery alcoholics could be helped to lead constructive lives. "Sure, everybody out there wants to continue drinking," he sald. "But nobody wan is to continue suffering." While the Bowery drinker's road to recovery is full of dangerous curves, the former guzzlers said, just recognizing that fact is part We ·show and Tell t.sk<'<l if he viewed Brezhnev·s rema rks -as renotmcing the oo ca ll ed Brezhnev Doctrine, under which the Soviet Unirm claimed the right to intervenr in Eastern Europe and used this to justify the 1968 invas ion of Czechoslovakia, Kissinger said only . " it indicates there should be 'lQ interference in the affair~ of other nations ." Toda y's session wa s marked by a walkout by Turkish Premier Suleyman Dcmirel when Arcbhbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, r ose to s peak . Turkey does not recognize Makarios as the Cypriot head of state and Dcmirel wa s not present wh en Makarios said the Turkish invasion of Cyprus last s ummer was a flagrant v iolation of the "Final Act" the delegates are here to sign. Brezhnev looked well . He spoke slowly but in a strong, clear voice as he addressed the leaders of East and West Europe and Canada and the United States. He left a dinner given by President Urho Kekkonen of Finland Wednesday nillht " :.~ because he was unwell. " It is not true that Mr. <'· ··· Brezhnev left the dinner :;~ early because of ill health," ·'h the Soviet spokesman said . " He explained to President. Kekkonen that he had to work ·: 6n his speech to the con· . ~ terence . The president " agreed . Mr. ~rezhnev " worked all evening on h.is speech .'' In his warnin g against .. meddlin g in the internal" : affairs of other CQuntries.: Brezhnev did not refer . ~ spedfically to the West . But the impli ca lion wa s un - "" mistakable . '' Among the agreements in-' ~ eluded in the " Final Act" to ·'; be signed Friday are pledges :: to increase human CQntacts between Eastern and Western Europe, something the Soviets previously have . resisted strongly. ' Brezhnev 's words ap-' ' pea red to mean Moscow will ·~ interpret these undertakings ;; in its own way and does not ... want the West to tell it how to act. '" ... ,, ~------------------FINAL LADIES & OtiLDREN'S Dress & Casu a Is Values to $18.00 --------------------------· LADIES' SHOES Dress & Casuals Values to $19.00 ---------------------------~ LADIES' SHOES Dress & Casuals Values to $20.00 ----~--------------------- 1 Group Odds & Ends Children's & Ladies final Sale 96~ 10% OFF All Ladies' Sandals ·--------------------------- of the batUe. "You work with someone for several weeks, then ruddenly he comes stumbling into the building," Cooper said. "But if you've been there before - you know this isn't the last.inning of the game." ALL SALES FINAL! Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main · TOPS IN IT; . before the meal was served. ..., ' ·" But a Soviet delegation ~, spokesman denied this was ~ . BOlTOMS Pomeroy Here's a shoe thal's big news in bottoms. It' s a one piece so"le th at's scooped out in the middle for one of the neatest silhouettes around! And there's top interest, too, with stitch detailing a n d a monk ·strap that pufls the look together . ·1·.:r-··1 Headlin er fashion from Connie! brown or black ' . tfii :FACTS! behind fiile home .furnishings ·and: appliance$ *QUALITY AT THE beritage hoUse LOWE$T POSSIILI PRICB :MIDDLEPORT, OHIO sober." Now, he said, he sees "my former self " in the men he counsels a nd hopes they_ - _, .' de ten te . 1\ priority goal is to find ways tu reduce armed forces and armaments in Central Europe without diminishing the security of anyone. On the CQntrary, to the benefit of all." " It is the materialization of detente which is thC essence of all that should make peace in Europe truly durable and solid," Brezhnev said. " And here uppermost in our mind is the task of ending the arms race and achieving tangible results in disarmament ." disappointed" over the House prices . rejection and that his agency Present oil price controls is "making necessary apply to about 6(1 per cent of preparations for an orderly domestic oil - the so-<:alled transition" when the controls "old oil," produced from expire. He didn't say how the · wells existing in 1972. The transition would work or spell Controlled price is $5 .25 a out what would happen to barrel. Under Ford's By BRENT BOWERS NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim Durick woke up in a flophouse on Christmas Day three years ago so sick he couldn't walk. " I was shaking so hard I couldn 't even hold on to a cigarette," Durick recalled. "I tried to drink some beer, but I couldn't get it to my lips. I was spilling it aU over me." That's when Durick longtime panhandler and skid row drifter - decided to quit drinking. Today, he's one of a growing number of former Bowery derelicts who have stayed in the ramshackle neighborhood on Manhattan's Lower East Side to try to CQ8X other drunks out of the gutter. "A lot of the fellows say they can handle booze," said the nattily dressed, 52-yearold medical aide at the Manhattan Bowery Project's detoxification center. ''They'll say they've never been in trouble and there they · are, filthy, in rags, and sleeping on the sidewalks." Dan Donovan, a caseworker for the same organization, remembers his days on the streets. "I was given the last rites three times, but it didn't faze me," Donovan, 42, said. "As soon as I was well enough,l'd hit the bottle again. My life was a series of blackouts." Then, he said, " some sort of. miracle" happened. un wasn't really a conscious decision, but I became a patient in a special program and somehow found out I didn 't get hurt when I \ 1 Soviet Jews from Russia . Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said he thought it was a "coociliatory speech ." Brezhnev made a strong appeal for East-West military detente in Europe after the Helsinki conference and for renewed efforts to speed up disarmament. "The Soviet Union," Brezhnev said, " has CQnsistenUy supported the idea that the co nferen ce should be followed by a further development of military Fornter skid row guzzlers help out WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS lf2 PRICE · ; ;:~ Ford denied wishes again by House BEND TIRE CEN.TER , Three major hills facing an address to summit leaders from 35 nations of East and West Europe, the United States and Canada. Some delegates saw in the speech a r;5iation of the " Brezhnev trine," under which the yiet Union after the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 claimed the right to Intervene anywhere m _E astern Europe. . Others saw it as a warning to the U.S. Congress not to link a trade agreement with Russia with emigration of <" - - ' I Special paint saves btackboara ft .. Russians pre.f er no _meddling from the West . Ne_,v energy .bill shaping Polly's Point-a.-.. l .1 Milldleport, Ohio - �,I ., II I ~The Dallv Senti""I. MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursd~y. July JL W ' - Tl)e oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, July 31, l975 . By JOSEPH W. GRIGG HELSINKI (UP!) - Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said today the agreement on European security to be signed here Friday does not CQnfer on the West the right to meddle in Russia's internal affairs. "No one should try to dictate to other peoples, on the basis of foreign policy CQnsiderations of one kind or another, the manner in which they ought to manage their internal affairs," he said in up to .Governor's liking PlYlLY CRAMER Earlier this month, Rhodes co nv ersion fa c ilities, COLUMBUS I UPI) - A three-man Senate E nergy vetoed Meshel's bill to turn . hopefully to attract a $237 and Environment sub- the Ohio DcvelopriJent Center million pilot project which DEAR POLLY - I have six put on relati ve ly • Jll ,... CQmmittee today was to put into an Energy Resource and CoalCQn Corp. is seeking . to children's blackboards that canvases or pieces of fabric. locate in one of six states, the finishing touches to a new Dc'•clopment Agency. can no longer be used for But there are ways to get The Senate last week voted including Ohio, energy bill, combining coal writing on. Is there a ny way I around that. Recently I saw - Permitt in g the Ohio gasification incentives with a to override Rhodes' veto, but can resurface these chalk big, big pillows that had fish Financing new state energy financing House members lack one vote ' Developme nt hoards to make them useable motifs needlepointed with no board tailored to the liking of of being able to override a Commission to lend revenue again - MRS. R.K .P. worked background . The veto. bond funds for construction of Gov. James A. Rhodes. · DEAR MRS. RXP. - des igns were cut out with Meshel said the Senate coal gasification plants, as The subcommittee planned When my children were small ca nvas margins left ali to have the bill ready for full subcommittee would over- well as coal mining and I bought a can of blackboard around and the!l turned back committee action today and a come Rhodes' objections to reclamation demonstration paint at tbe hardware store before a fish was blind stitprojects. possible floor vote Friday . the ERDA by : and painted their old black· ched to the center cf each him power to Giving The new proposab were to be board. Once I even used this Iabrie top. The effect was attac.hed to House-pa ssed name a majority of members to paint one exposed end of an very smart. However, do not legislation to eliminate the to the bipartisan board of • ·For the Lowest upper kitchen cabinet and attempt this with a design need for further committee directors. had a blackboard for writing that has small jutting lines - Reducing th e size of the hearings in the House . kitchen reminders and it was that would be hard to turn Tire Prices board from the 15 members The top-priority measure even successful used on the back neatly. thus could rea ch the originally proposed. wood.- POLLY. I n the Area - Making it an agency Also a small needleport or governor's desk before the separate from the Ohio Devecrewel embroidered piec e lawmakers leave for a DEAR POLLY - My Pet could have pattern and It's swnmer recess this weekend. lopment Center. Peeve is really a wis h that we background worked and then Also in the subcommittee 's Majority Democrats ac could again buy bobby pins be applied to the center front ceded to Rhodes' demands energy package were to be DOING WHAT COMES NATURALLY it may be for most people, but walking is quite a without those horrible raised of a large pillow. Stitch It on for a smaller and more provisions: fea t for young Anthony Johnson of Newton, N.C. Anthony was born with severely twisted bumps on the ends. I fi nd with trimmed edges (about - Authorizing 30-year real manageable board of legs which were amputated when he was 18 months old to save him from a life in " them hard to use as the one to one--and-a-half inches) director s on an energy estate and personal property Mason; W. Va . ' wheelchair . Later fitted with artificiallegs, he learned to walk step by hesitant step with th•· 773->181 bumps peel and ca tch one's extending flat at the sides. mptions for coal tax exe agency separated from the love and determined assistance of hts l:'"rents. Now on his second set of legs, Anthony . hair when being withdrawn. I Then these edges are covered Ohio Development Center. Newton's March of Dimes poster child , rides a tricycle, runs and plays !ike ;Jny n · ~t'r four have be£i1 told this is the onl y with velvet ribbon mitered at To attract the governor 's year-()!d . l¥pe that is sold any m ore. I the corners. approval, they also planned nope there will be enough Scraps· of ribbon can be to incorporate tax abatement <l'o mplaints that man ufa c- laced (basket weave fashion! and financing provisions for tllrers will go back to making to form an Interesting pattern coal gasification facilities, . J.ust plain old bobby pins. - and color arrangement for a chieny as a lure for a pilot MRS. C.L.D. pillow top. Or applique one project in southeastern Ohio. : DEAR READERS- A sofa square of a lovely old quilt The subcommittee without pillows Is like a plain pattern and apply It to the top members were Sens. Robert 4" SOLID OR d'ress with no personal of a cushion. Use silk or E . O'Shaughnessy , DtOuches such as a bit of cotton scraps to make a PERFORATED Columbus, chairman; Harry jewelry, a scarf or flower. patchwork top. Or even knit . . Meshel, D-Youngstown ; and including incentives for coal passed and returned to t he Thomas A. Van Meter, RHow uninviting they look and one In a cable stitch pattern By LEE LEONARD DRAIN LINE gasification facilities and a House for concurrence in Ashland. Jlilw uncomfortable many are - white or off-white look best UPI Statehouse Reporter '~;hen sitting on them. Deep for this. Have a more inviting COLUMBUS tUPI) - The state energy policy board amendments legislation de 10 FT. Ohio General Assembly , with a makeup suiting the signed to encourage prompt ~ated sofas need BIG pillows and comfortable looking sofa. LENGTH reporting a nd early innearly on schedule so far , governor . '!! be comfortable. A few ltsy· -POLLY. tervention in cases of child The package was to be bltsy ones add up to pracYou will receive a dollar if today was to continue its rush PRESENTS BOOK UCally nothing in looks or Polly uses your favorite toward sununer adjournment tacked onto a House-passed abuse . RACINE - Mr. and Mrs . - The Senate agreed with oomfort. homemaking idea . Pe t with action centering on bill in the full Energy and Donald Manuel, Robin and : Many needleworkers arc Peeve, Polly's Problem or workmen's compensation, Environment Comnnittee and House chan ges and sent to the Donita, Racine , Rt. 2; were in dlaki ng small cushions solution to a problem . Write capital improvements and prepared for a floor vote governor an emergency bill Ravenswood, W. Va . Tuesday Friday . ll would t~en need reestablishing the state f»:cause most- patterns are Polly in care of thi s drug abuse reform bills. llmgth u where Manuel evening Board to Both chambers were to only House floor concurrence Contro llin g newspaper . " presented a copy of his hook, reconvene at I :30p.m. to deal and no committee hearings in distribute appropriations for •... "Love, Hate, and War - Life vArious sta te agencies and that chamber. with heavy ca lendars. Also stock a large selection of other of an Ex-P.O.W." to the The CQnference committee prpgrams. Activity off the floor also types of plastic pipe, fittings, etc. Jackson County Library . - The House unanimously was expected to be frantic, on the new school foundation GOES TO PARK • News pictures were taken with a conference committee formula got off to a slow start passed and returned to the • House of Fabrics CLIFTON - Deborah Ann • of him making the presenon a new school subsidy Wednesday and was still Senate a comprehensive Young, daughter of Mr . and tation . The book will be :Shop our Fabric formula appearing to be .the es tablishin g areas of overhaul of Ohio's probate Mrs. Jack Young , Clifton, ;:Specials during our disagreement between the law generally making it displayed along with a copy celebrated her ninth birthday only potential snag in plans to :,Opening Sale thru adjourn late Friday until House and Senate \Jy easier for surviving spouses of a letter which Manuel on July 27 with a trip to Racine, Ohio nightfall. to claim estates and making received from President Sept. 10. ~tug. 9. Camden Park with her Gerald Ford who was earlier their shares more generous in The Senate was to vote on Open Other Areas ± MORE NEW BARGAIN mother and brother, Darin. presented a copy of the book. the absence of a wiU. Major poin t of negotiation House-passed legislation ... BUYSCOMING!J! her grandmother, Mrs . Alice is a difference in the local The House passed, 63 to liberalizing workmen 's Ph . 992.28t0 Lieving, Mason, and a grea t• compensa tion benefits. A millage needed by school 29, and sent to th~ House a bill • 1 Mile South of aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. • Middle~orl on Rt . 7 simila r bill upgrading · districts to qualify for state requiring printed prices to Carson Roush, New Haven . •• unemployment compensation aid . But some of the con- accompany prices deterbenefits was ticketed for ferees wanted to open up mined' by comp uters on & House action today or Friday. ~1ther areas for discussion , consumer products costing 10 In other legislative cents or more. The Senate Fin~nce - The House State GovernConunittee was expected to ~cve lopments Wednesday : - The Senate passed, 27 to ment Conunittee approved promptly approve a Housepassed $678.8 million capital 1, and sent to the governor a and sent to the floor a Senateimprovements bill and send it bill requiring automatic passed constitutional amendsmoke detection devices in ment designed to eliminate to the floor. '1igh r ise apartments and the "bedsheet" ballot in next Unanimously Adopted year 's presidential primary ·0ndominiwns . The measure, ap propria ling $344 million for The Senate unanimously in Ohio . construction and im• provements at colleges and -rrr- · universities, and another $238 million for similar. purposes 1 PIECE at mental institutions, was unanimously adopted in the House Wednesday in record Catalina & Jantzen time less than 10 (47 Only) minutes. RlliDUCED House sponsors of a major · COLUMBUS (UP!) - The colleges and universities, and NOW ONLY drug abuse reform bill unaniOhio House unanimously $238 million for the same mously cleared by the Senate passed in 10 minutes without purpose at menial health Polyester Knit Wednesday planned to ask for - dissent and sent to the Senate facillties . Lesser amounts are REDUCED agreement in Senate changes . ·• Wednesday a $678.8 million allocated for parks and and send the proposal to Gov. recreation, wildlife, capital improvements approJames A. Rhodes for By Catalina, Jantzen. Cot priation having more money waterway safety aild emsignature. tington and Lori Lynn . thansoughtbyGov. James A. ployment services conMeanwhile, a Senate and House struction projects. Rhodes REDUCED Energy and Environment House members took the Democrats. PANJ.!DUCED . subcommittee was expected The measure is the last opportunity to include approto issue a new energy bill major appropriation to cover priations for four items state government financing vetoed by Rhodes in the state budget enacted in June. for the next two years. The_y .~re: Values to $14.00 House Democrats proposed ~10 million in operating FATHER IN HOSPITAL a $649 capital outlay earlier NOW Mrs. Jean Murray, this year. Rhodes recom- funds for the University of Lexington, Ky., and Bob mended spending only $528 Cincinnati, to·be sent directly to the school. Carnahan , Mentor, were million. -$56 million for slate emThe capital budget as called home by the serious illness of their father, Delbert passed by the House would ploye pay raises, to be funIn Polyester knns and ble11ds . Carnahan, a patient at the furnish $344 million for neled through the state Street length and long . Holzer Medical Center, construction and im- Controlling Board. ~1. 8 million for the new provement projects at state Gallipolis. REDUCED Ohio Rail Transportation AuthOrity. .<... -415 million for operating funds for the Department of 1'-·FREE ESTIMATE5-~~=~=.J1 Mental Health and Retardation. Oh rnany winter days , it uses heat from Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, •OLitd<10r air to warm your home . Gives ~Boui-neVIIJe, chalnnan of l:ex<:e~ltio•nal heating economy that can "t REDUCED the House Finance Combe matched by other heating systems. mittee, said etlstlng state 2 RACKS LADIES' _ During th'e summer. it efficiently cools your · revenues would ' finance tbe t;,jnorne . It's an all-electric. complete ly plan Without wibalanclng the RANGE FROM r&lJtomaltic comfort system . And Amana budget: Republicans offered OO··arguments. . . · : qLtaury assures you of lasting dependability Reduced Up To .,.lmd operating efficiency. "" TOWER OF POWER under study as a possible new source of electricity would utilize computer-aimed mtrrors to focus the sun's rays on a.boile r atop the tower. Water converted to high-pressure steam would be pumped to a conventional steamturbine generator at the tower 's hase. Research on the tower authorized by the Energy Research and Development Administration is being done by Honeywell solar energy scientists in Minneapolis. PLASTIC PIPE SPECIALS ..[ assembly before quitting '344 Y2 CPUC Plastic For Hot or Cold Water Lines Illltlot· ., •• .. D&J's A ~ STAR SUPPLY .. A PALM IS A PALM IS A PALM most places, but not at Georgia's Marsh wood golf course. Smack in the middle of the 16th green , "The Palmer Tree" was left standing a t the suggestion of the des ign consultant, Arnold Palmer , for the course at The Landings, residentia l-resort community on Skidaway Island. It can be both good news and bad news for golfers - a spot of shade fr om which to putt or a trap 20 feet high. MON., TUE., WED THUR. SAT. 9:15 - 5:00 FRI. • 9:15 • 8:00 ·suMMER ·I • LADIES Capital improvements SWIM SUITS expanded inHouse vote SPORT COATS PANTSUITS of an na~ electric \heat .30%~ COlTON DRESSES pump KNIT PUllOVER DRESSES SUMMER SHiRTS . 40cyo SHORTS, .TOPS, CULOTTES· & SKIRTS 30% SALE -~ CONTINUES SALE PRICES 2 RACKS, SUITS & SPORT ro •4•o. THE SHOE BOX· 70% .•1 ·0~ E'Befor·e you replace your heating system. out more ab6'ut ~;~n Amana heatpump . ·· · a no-obligation estimate. call • FOREMAN and ABBOTt . 1 . . . Middleport, Oh•o ·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I· J · t·•·' thought for tne dal American writer Henry Thoreau said : "It lakes two to speak the truth; one to speak, the other to hear." l DUAL BIR.THDAYS were celebrated on NassauParadise Island ill the Bahamas where Camille Cooper enjoyed her second birthday earlier this month along with the Bahamas observing its second anniversary as an independ~nt nation . • GOATS SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES · 4.0%· 30% DRESS & CASUAL 40% BLOUSES . By · -Lady Manhattan , 'sleeve. short sleeve. sleeveless. REDUCED .30 By WilLIAM E. CLAYTON WASHINGTON (UPI) Congress has said "no" for the seCQnd time to President Ford's proposal to gradually lift oil price controls. The action creates an impasse which - unless it is quickly resolved - could result in the CQntrols expiring all at once Aug. 31, causing irrunediate and sharp rises in gasoline and other petroleum prices. The House voted 223-189 Wednesday night to reject Ford's plan to gradually remove the oll price controls over a 39-mon th period ending November, 1978. The Senate voted 50-44 in favor of Ford's plan. But a rejection by only one branch of Congress is enough to kill his proposal. That leaves two possibilities: the present controls could expire Aug. 31, or they could be extended. Some economists say expiration could raise retail gasoline prices as much as 10 or 12 cents a gallon and have an inflationary impact throughout the economy, s ince fue 1 costs are a·n element in the prices of many products . Others say the effects would be less severe , Ford has said - and Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb repeated it Wednesday - the President will veto any extension without a congressional acceptance in some form of his phase-out of controls. " The President feels strongly that additional delays of any variety can only deepen this nation's vulnerability (to foreign oil)," Zarb wrote Rep . Clarence Brown, R.Qhio, a leading Ford supporter in the debate. Later, Zarb said the administration is " ex~remely : DANCE SET A square dance will be held from 9 p. m. to 12 midnight Sa turday at the Racine Junior High School with music by the String ·Dusters and Olive Weber with Bob Pickett calling. Donations will be accepted at the door. The dance, •t.aged by the Beegle keunion Ason :, is open to the public. AT WORKSHOP ATHENS Jennifer Machir, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, is a !tending a summer workshop, " Families in Crises," this week at Ohio University . The workshop is designed to aid clergymen, COWl selors , a;nd teache rs in the study of the rOITiplex pr o blt:rll~ LdC ing lhe family today. waS . ' .. Corn is stunted United Press International Jim Siebert held the freshpicked corn in his hand and shook his head. "They 'll never fill .out it'll be small kernels and small coba," Siebert said . " The heat and dry stress during pollination doesn't take long to cut a field by 20 to 30 bushels per acre. I figure we've lost about 21 bushels an acre already." . Iowa Agriculture Secretary Robert Lounsberry, who accompanied Siebert on a tour of his 341H!cre farm north of Des Moines Wednesday, agreed. " Yeah, the pl'ognosis isn't for a bumper crop this year for you," Lounsberry said. Earlier · this summer, agriculture observers estimated an average corn yield of a record-high 109 bushels per acre in Iowa . But dry weather could cut Iowa }ields by 50 bushels per acre, ,lopping 650 million bushels from the state's production and costing farmers -lots of money. RelenUess heat scorched crops in Iowa , KanSas, Missouri and the Dakotas and projections of record or bumper CQrn crops withered in the blazing sun . Corn stalks browned and leaves curled. Grain sorghum leaves lay twisted and deformed by the heat. Hazy . hot, humid weather gripped a vast belt of the midlands and the mercury soared again into the 90s and 100-plus ranges with little relief in sight. Farmers in the heat-baked nnidlands may well have been envious of their. neighbors in Illinois and Indiana, where prospects for bumper crops remained good. "I've been told by my counterparts in Illinois and Indiana that they still have some of tlle best prospects," Lounsberry said. "They've been getting an average of an inch of rain a week . But Indiana and Jllinois appeared to be the only corn belt regions in good shape. Kansas CQrn and grain sorghum crops already have been permanenUy damaged by the hot, dry weather. Agricultural officials warned a healthy downpour is needed in the next few days to halt the losses. " It's worsening a little bit each day," said Max Johnson, an official of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service . Johnson said his office has already received a few disaster relief applications from corn and sorghum farmers whose crops are useless except for silage or hay . Soybeans also have suffered damage. "This isn't a great acreage at this point but it's right at the point of getting that way," Johnson said. " [f we don't get some relief in the next week we'll probably get quite a few applications." proposal, this would ha ve risen to $13.45 a barrel, close to the present uncontrolled price, over 39 months . Ford earlier had proposed deCQntrol over 30 montlls . The House rejected that proposal 262-t67 on July 22. In another vote, which signaled ils intention, the House Wednesday refused to amend an energy bill with a modified version of the Ford plan . It substituted a proposed tough pricing plan that would roll back the price of uncontrolled oil to $7.50 a barrel. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W.Va. July 26,1975 SLAUGHTER STEERS Standard Holstein 800-1100 lbs. 21.25-22.00. SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Good & Choice 700-1,000 lbs . 21, Standard 700-1,000 lbs. 20. SLAUGHTER COWS Commercia l 22.45, Utility 18.56-20, Canner & Cutter 15.75-20.10, Bulls over 1,000 lbs. 19.56-22. VEAL - Choice & Prime 1%-225 lbs . 3J, 226-265 lbs. 35. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 1%-240 lbs. 55.70, U.S. 1-3 240-260 lbs . 55.35, Sows, U.S. 1-3 3()()..500 lbs. 40, Boars 3~00 lbs. 40.10, Pigs (by .head) 20--10 lbs. '1:1, 40-60 lbs . 37, 60 lbs . plus 42. YEARLING HEIFERS Good & Choice 5~00 lbs. 18.56-23.50. STEER CALVES -Good & Choice ·under 300 lbs. 25.75, 4oth500 lbs. 20.75-22.25. BULL CALVES - Good & Choice 300-400 lbs. 25.75, 400500 lbs. 18.75-22, 500-600 lbs . 22. HEIFER CALVES - Cows & Calves (by head) 232.50, cows {by head ) 153. BABY CALVES ( By Head ) - Beef 23-40, Holstein & Brown Swiss 11-28. . i '· '' I I•. l \·' might he thinking, "If he did it, so can I." According to Fred Cooper, a former derelict and now counselor at the Holy Name Center for Homeless Men, recovered alcoholics and Bowery derelicts sometimes understand each other only too well. "There's a feeling of closeness which is healthy - up to a point/' he said. "We even call each other bums. But we have to be careful. I might get too emotionally involved with a man's problems and lose perspective, and he might get resentful and say, 'I've seen you in the gutter. Have you forgotten what it's like ?'" Nevertheless , the recovered Bowery alcoholics agreed, their familiarity With the skid row mentality helps them in their work. " Alcoholics are .the hest con artists on earth," said Buford Peterson of the Fellowship Center. " But a kick in the seat sometimes works wonders - as long as they understand you can't be maneuvered .'' Peterson, who said he couldn't remember the births of his first four children " or much about their growing up" but who now enjoys a full · family life, said he believed 90 per cent of Bowery alcoholics could be helped to lead constructive lives. "Sure, everybody out there wants to continue drinking," he sald. "But nobody wan is to continue suffering." While the Bowery drinker's road to recovery is full of dangerous curves, the former guzzlers said, just recognizing that fact is part We ·show and Tell t.sk<'<l if he viewed Brezhnev·s rema rks -as renotmcing the oo ca ll ed Brezhnev Doctrine, under which the Soviet Unirm claimed the right to intervenr in Eastern Europe and used this to justify the 1968 invas ion of Czechoslovakia, Kissinger said only . " it indicates there should be 'lQ interference in the affair~ of other nations ." Toda y's session wa s marked by a walkout by Turkish Premier Suleyman Dcmirel when Arcbhbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, r ose to s peak . Turkey does not recognize Makarios as the Cypriot head of state and Dcmirel wa s not present wh en Makarios said the Turkish invasion of Cyprus last s ummer was a flagrant v iolation of the "Final Act" the delegates are here to sign. Brezhnev looked well . He spoke slowly but in a strong, clear voice as he addressed the leaders of East and West Europe and Canada and the United States. He left a dinner given by President Urho Kekkonen of Finland Wednesday nillht " :.~ because he was unwell. " It is not true that Mr. <'· ··· Brezhnev left the dinner :;~ early because of ill health," ·'h the Soviet spokesman said . " He explained to President. Kekkonen that he had to work ·: 6n his speech to the con· . ~ terence . The president " agreed . Mr. ~rezhnev " worked all evening on h.is speech .'' In his warnin g against .. meddlin g in the internal" : affairs of other CQuntries.: Brezhnev did not refer . ~ spedfically to the West . But the impli ca lion wa s un - "" mistakable . '' Among the agreements in-' ~ eluded in the " Final Act" to ·'; be signed Friday are pledges :: to increase human CQntacts between Eastern and Western Europe, something the Soviets previously have . resisted strongly. ' Brezhnev 's words ap-' ' pea red to mean Moscow will ·~ interpret these undertakings ;; in its own way and does not ... want the West to tell it how to act. '" ... ,, ~------------------FINAL LADIES & OtiLDREN'S Dress & Casu a Is Values to $18.00 --------------------------· LADIES' SHOES Dress & Casuals Values to $19.00 ---------------------------~ LADIES' SHOES Dress & Casuals Values to $20.00 ----~--------------------- 1 Group Odds & Ends Children's & Ladies final Sale 96~ 10% OFF All Ladies' Sandals ·--------------------------- of the batUe. "You work with someone for several weeks, then ruddenly he comes stumbling into the building," Cooper said. "But if you've been there before - you know this isn't the last.inning of the game." ALL SALES FINAL! Marguerite's Shoes BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main · TOPS IN IT; . before the meal was served. ..., ' ·" But a Soviet delegation ~, spokesman denied this was ~ . BOlTOMS Pomeroy Here's a shoe thal's big news in bottoms. It' s a one piece so"le th at's scooped out in the middle for one of the neatest silhouettes around! And there's top interest, too, with stitch detailing a n d a monk ·strap that pufls the look together . ·1·.:r-··1 Headlin er fashion from Connie! brown or black ' . tfii :FACTS! behind fiile home .furnishings ·and: appliance$ *QUALITY AT THE beritage hoUse LOWE$T POSSIILI PRICB :MIDDLEPORT, OHIO sober." Now, he said, he sees "my former self " in the men he counsels a nd hopes they_ - _, .' de ten te . 1\ priority goal is to find ways tu reduce armed forces and armaments in Central Europe without diminishing the security of anyone. On the CQntrary, to the benefit of all." " It is the materialization of detente which is thC essence of all that should make peace in Europe truly durable and solid," Brezhnev said. " And here uppermost in our mind is the task of ending the arms race and achieving tangible results in disarmament ." disappointed" over the House prices . rejection and that his agency Present oil price controls is "making necessary apply to about 6(1 per cent of preparations for an orderly domestic oil - the so-<:alled transition" when the controls "old oil," produced from expire. He didn't say how the · wells existing in 1972. The transition would work or spell Controlled price is $5 .25 a out what would happen to barrel. Under Ford's By BRENT BOWERS NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim Durick woke up in a flophouse on Christmas Day three years ago so sick he couldn't walk. " I was shaking so hard I couldn 't even hold on to a cigarette," Durick recalled. "I tried to drink some beer, but I couldn't get it to my lips. I was spilling it aU over me." That's when Durick longtime panhandler and skid row drifter - decided to quit drinking. Today, he's one of a growing number of former Bowery derelicts who have stayed in the ramshackle neighborhood on Manhattan's Lower East Side to try to CQ8X other drunks out of the gutter. "A lot of the fellows say they can handle booze," said the nattily dressed, 52-yearold medical aide at the Manhattan Bowery Project's detoxification center. ''They'll say they've never been in trouble and there they · are, filthy, in rags, and sleeping on the sidewalks." Dan Donovan, a caseworker for the same organization, remembers his days on the streets. "I was given the last rites three times, but it didn't faze me," Donovan, 42, said. "As soon as I was well enough,l'd hit the bottle again. My life was a series of blackouts." Then, he said, " some sort of. miracle" happened. un wasn't really a conscious decision, but I became a patient in a special program and somehow found out I didn 't get hurt when I \ 1 Soviet Jews from Russia . Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said he thought it was a "coociliatory speech ." Brezhnev made a strong appeal for East-West military detente in Europe after the Helsinki conference and for renewed efforts to speed up disarmament. "The Soviet Union," Brezhnev said, " has CQnsistenUy supported the idea that the co nferen ce should be followed by a further development of military Fornter skid row guzzlers help out WINTER & SUMMER WT. SUITS lf2 PRICE · ; ;:~ Ford denied wishes again by House BEND TIRE CEN.TER , Three major hills facing an address to summit leaders from 35 nations of East and West Europe, the United States and Canada. Some delegates saw in the speech a r;5iation of the " Brezhnev trine," under which the yiet Union after the invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 claimed the right to Intervene anywhere m _E astern Europe. . Others saw it as a warning to the U.S. Congress not to link a trade agreement with Russia with emigration of <" - - ' I Special paint saves btackboara ft .. Russians pre.f er no _meddling from the West . Ne_,v energy .bill shaping Polly's Point-a.-.. l .1 Milldleport, Ohio - �' v I :~J(gWi3)1)i:;"':::;;;r=~"For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds lJNc:nmhle these four Jumbleo, one letter to each oquare, to them out so fast? I 2 FAM I LY Yar d Sa te , dre sses 2/SIGNS from chil d ren's size 3 to women' s size 221.·2 . Other childre n 's clothing, odds and ends , end of Sec:;:ond St ., Sy ra cuse . Phone 992 -6888 . Lavendar . 7 . ) J 2tc ' I K) ) I II DJELEY 2 Now arranre the cireled letttnl io form the surprise answer, aa r:t: I (Aa.w~n Jumble~~: DRYLY BEGUN SUBURB Y ~•terd•r'• ~-· I I ) lomorro"") tfftil 7 30 31< l Now listed white Phone 99:1 20 81 __.... - ....------------- Court of Common P leas. Probat e Div isi on 24. 3 1, 3tc Wanted CAS H pa id for a ll m akes an d models of mobile homes . Phone ar ea code 614 423 9531. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 21563 Estate of William Deceased. BE A "SENTINEL, CARRIER" B. Witte, Notice is hereby given that Sarah S. W i tre , of Route 3, Pomeroy , Ohio , ha s been duly appointed Executri x of th e Estate of William B . Witte , deceased , lllte ot Meigs Sy ra cuse Nur si ng Home . 7 30 -3tc sou th o f Richard Starting through 7 JO 3t c PORC H Sa l e ; 9 a .m 5 p .m T h u r sday t hrough Sa turday , clothes, meta l cabinet, high cha i r , carpet remnant. etc T hir d house fr om Tuppers Plains f irehouse 7 30 3tp YARD SALE, "t h ree days, Th u rsday , Friday, Satur day , J uly 31 t o A ug. 2. Cl oth in g , typewr iT e r , dishes , pot s and pan s, baby bl ankeT s, toys , canning iar s and l i d s . Across f rom Chester G ra de Schoo l · For more in f ormation , ca ll Ha r old John son 98 5 4259 7 79 Jlp Creditors are required to their claims with said fiduciAry within tour· months . Dated this 14th day of Ju ly 1975 , file In Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 Manning 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common Plea s, Probat e D i vision (7) 17, 24, 31, J t c TODAY LEGAL NOTICE Th e T uppers Pla ins -Chester Water District is accepting b i d s for c lea n in g and pai nting the insi d e and outs i de ot two (']) gr ou nd s to r age tanks and four (4) e leva ted tanks until Thursday , Augus l 8, at 1 p . m . B id s a r e to be su b mit ted on a per sing le tank basis and all ta nk s as a g r o up . Bid s are to give a dollar cos ! br ea kdown o f la bo r and mat eria l on a si ng l e tan k basis . Spe c ifi cations. and in s tru c tion s tor biggers with all necessa ry Far m€' rs Hom e Adminis tr a tion con tra c t documents a r e avai lab le and may be p ic k ed u p in the office at Ch es te r, Ohio . Mail i n g add ress , Bo x 7, Chester Inspection tours of t h e tanks wil l leave from the office al 10 00 Mondays and Fridays . 012 3,3 1; ( 8 )7. Jtc Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Class of First Baptist Church School met at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Grimm Friday evening July Sports Briefs 18. The opening song for the By United Press In· meeting was "Some Golden Untted Press International Daybreak" and scripture was MISSION VIEJO, Calif. Ps .. 91. Prayer was given by (UP!) - A slaNtudded cast Mlss Vera Beegle. A of gold medal wirmers, back devotional program by Mrs. from the championship swim Grimm included readings. meet in Cali, Colwnbia, head Mrs. Grimm closed the for more competition at the program with prayer. After a Mission Viejo_ Swimming business session a silent Champions Friday through auction was held and potluck Sunday. refreshments were served. Tim Shaw, Steve and Bruce Mrs . Frank Cleland Furniss, all of Long Beach, retUrned home after a week Calif., and Shirley Babashoff, at Holzer Medical Center. Valerie Lee and Brian Mr . and Mrs. Donald S. Goodell, all ol Mission Viejo, Parsons of Athens Route and are among the top swirruners their son-in-law and entered in the competition. daughter, Rev. and Mrs. More than 80 teams and Fred Thorn and children, eight foreign countries will be Robert and Mary, of represented during the thr ee· Homestead, Fla., visited at day meet. the home of Mr . and Mrs . Critt Bradford, Tuesday NASHVILLE , Tenn . (UP! ) afternoon . - A trio of young Hawaiians Mrs . Marty Kasser of overcame their cases of jet Colwnbus spent the weekend lag Tuesday to make an with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin impressive showing in the Cozart. first qualifying round of tbe Mrs. Clara Martin ol United States Golf Hw\tlngton Beach, Calif. is Association Junior. Chamvisiting her daughter, Mrs . pionships here. Betty Christpforson. Mr . "It's the earliest I've ever Robert Martin came for the played golf,'' quipped 17weekend and she acyear-old Clyde Rego of companied him back to Honolulu, who tied tor the Cali,fornla. early lead with a par 71 on tbe Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stwnp Richland Country Club and her mother, Mrs . Clara course. " An 8 :30 tee-off time Roush of Akron arrived here would be 3:30 a .m. in Saturday evening. Mr: and Hawaii.!. Mrs. Stwnp spent a weekend Close on Rego's beels was with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle Lellehua High School and Mrs. Roush visited her tearrunate Kalua Makalena, · sister, Vera Beegle . . 16, who carded a 72. At 73 was Monica arid JaneU Birch of . Kekaha, Hawaii's Tomrtly BeUewe·returned home after Hines. spending ten days with their < ' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs ., ·Elza Birch and Mrs. Erruna . Saifer. !IfF. and Mrs. Edison Brace &net Mrs. Jack Adams· visited r.trl and Mrs. Ronald Suriday at Cool;ville. -----------' Mobile Homes for Sale MU ST se tl i975 tr ave l trail er , 18 ft . w i th t ip out r oom , c arpeted , a ir conditioned, many ex tr as Will take Tra de 1n Johnson' s Trailer Par k , Rt . 7, across from B lu e F ou n ta 1n Motel , Ga llipolis 7 30 6tc Wanted To Buy 1969 C HEVY Pickup , 783 Engme . 3 speed. long bed , tour nearly ne w tir,es. plu s 2 that have never been used . N ew ballerv . and ex hau sl . Maroon pa inl . extril cl ean . runs p er f ec t ~ 11 50 Phon e 381:1 8869 I J l 11 p DISCA R OED lawn mowers , t i ller s , riding mowers . e t c Phon e 7<17 30 7-t . 7 167 6t c For Sale NICE . g en tle Palamino yea rli ng co l t . and 1 ches tnut sorrel , very gentl e . Phon e 1.1? 4? 1 1 or phone 747 686 3, CARPENTRY WORK Ce ,ling , pa n eling, floor,nq . - · --· 19 11 VEGI\ car , exce ll e n t conc ·• :on Atso. elec dryer P'"l o•; e (~011 B87 ?052 . 7 74 6tc 19 17 HONDA Ph one 99?5716 7. 24 -61c 7 77 tfc PORJA-COOL"' · ROO_M·to-ROOM TRA I LER l ot in Midd l eport . Ca ll 997 5434 . 7 16 26t c G I BSO N Air Conditione r . ?<t ,OOO BTU, hard l y used . tit.c.e new Pho ne 992 2386 . 7 31 4tc SH AS T A ca rnper , 18 fl . sleeps 6 Ph on e 9J9 51 61 8 3 6t ( REG O u ar rer Hors.e and Paint co lt Pho ne 742 3?67 . 7 31 t fc .10 IN COPPERTO NE Fr1g •daire el ectr,c range , se l f c lean :nq oven . Call 9·19 <9 ">J 7 31 6t c ~· ---STEREO n1ode rn deS. 1gn , rad 10 . a m tm , 8 •rack t ape comb"la' •on Balance ~10? '9 or ' erms Call 992 'Q65 . 7 29 1 fc 1? 11 HOND I\ 350 , .1 cyli nder Very t ine Phone 949 2225 7 ?9 dtc ' REAL GOOD BUY J Saw f il in g eq u ipment . Gravely w1 th u 11 equipment . Ca ll uarotd w'o'lnson ." 985 -4159 . 7 29 4fp MI L K cow for sa l e Phone 997. S78? 7 29 -3tc RM . op1 . w!ln walt -to -wa ll carpet, 104. Spring Ave., . P'om eroy . Ca ll 992 5908 . 6 -22 -tfc Cl.'L.' NII-!Y MO tll le Hom e : Park. R t . 33. t en mil es north ' of P'omeroy . Large lots with conc ret e pat ios, sidewalkS , ru nner s an d Off street, :;arking . Pho'ne 992 7tl79 . 1 12 31 -tfc ,·. ~ :. . .1 R0 01\~ furnished a n d u ntu rni~ ~' e d apa rtments ' Ph on e ll 9') 5·l3<1 . 11 12-tfc AUCTION Sun., Aug. 3-11:30 AM Tuppers Plains, Ohio • Rt. 7 See Complete Listing in 1\lr. and Mrs. Edison Brace ~~ &itiD'd&y in ·- earkerswith Mr. and Mrs . Tom ~ and vlllted Mr. and Mr~. · Fred Brace at ~· Ky., . Tuesday. AP T I ik e n ew, 3 roo 'm s , with. large bath , tabletop ra nge. · . ta r ge c!oset. East Main St .•. Pomeroy See to app r ecia t e' bq rh on e Gall ;pof; s durJ!J.!Ld.!U<, 7699 . evenings tltl6 .9539. · l.l,ol, o~ ·L to u c ',j oy Ohro RIVER FRONT - 3 bedroom - M ob il e hom e 14 x 6B , 2 bedrooms , drilled well and sto cked p ond . POMEROY - Sun. 7/27 & 8/1 Paper Nea r slor es. good 5 r oom house on- little trav e led street. N a t. gas f u rnac e . Por c h and basement. I l&VMeat Processing Ohio ROute7, North- East of Tupper Plains . Coolville. Ohio Phone ; 667· 360'8 Op e n Monday thru Saturday 1 : 00 to 8 : 00 . SfRit<.J~ mo . LARGE BUT NICE - 7 room Service' Nathin liggs Radiator Soeot:ialld SMITH N~LSON ' MQTO.ll$_,_ INC. Owners :-~·h· . 7- 17 1 mo . L 'l EPT I C TANK S c l ea ned . Mode rn Sanitat ion 992 3954 or 99 2 7JJ9 9 18 t f c GENERAL Repair , c l ean -up and hauling , cu tting , welding, ca rpentry, plumb i ng , elec . maso nr y and gene r a l remode lin g . Ca ll Skii -Po ol. Phone 992 5 126 . 6-17 H e ,..,_..,1,. POmeroy SEPTIC TA 'N K S CL~;.•: r:.,rED Reason able R ATES . Phone .L16 <1 782 Gallipo l is . Jo hr Russel l , owner 4 9 .If I -WILL TRIM or cu t t r ees a shr ubbe r y and paint roo ... Phone 949 -3221 or 742 -444 6-24 261p ~eal Estate for Sale WE NEED GOOD 3 TO 4 --------------1 BEDROOM RENTALS . CALL ,4 ] AC RE S of ground with s.p ring . P hon e 742 -3942 . 742 -582 3 or . 7-31 -Jtc --- - - - - -- - - - -- - - Custom-Built 5 BR. HOME 2 112 baths. fir eplace . complete! y carpeted, located on Lincoln HilL ta·rge··secluded lot . Shown by appointment only UTrLE ORPHAN - ~ ----~ HOME Improvement and se rvice . Anything f1 xe d a round the hom e from r oof t o basemen!. You'lllike our work and r ates . Phone 7425081. 7-17 -tfc ~epair WALL paper hang i ng , pa 1nting, and panelling . Phone 742 -5081 . 7-27 - 12t c --- - ----------- 'lbu are about destrol.j this beautiful buildlnqr What are 40ur porches, garag e. ONLY $13.000 . MIDDLEPORT Older home in good condition Close to shaRping. 2 story trame, 3 BR , 2 baths. dining R.. Util ity R .. storage bldg . LOVELY FOR $8,300. POMEROY Mobile Home - 12x 60 , 3 BR , air cond., $4,500. POMEROY Mobile building s . JUST $7,600 down.- bal. $290.54 per Fred Voshel, AuctiOII"eer 1.--~--------------------- terest. ROUTE 681 - 135 Acres , just $123 per acr e, part minerals, ab9ut ~ ·v o. o Tf<EE Trim-ming ; "'"1o years experience . I nsured. free es timates . Call 992 -3057, Coolville . Phone { 1 ) . 667 3041 4-30 -tfc ·,ear ;: ~ AstroGrapt:l M./JC5 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW WINNIE SHANGHAI BETTER IF YOU DON'T 5PEND IN FACT, I WAS HOPIN0 YOU'D 5eE ' A l.DT OF HIM ON lHIB VISIT! 7tME WIIH HIM? MAINTAINED DURING' CLOSING POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE L HAVE AN IDEA I ALREADY HA~E ; WENDY f VXBIB MASON FURNITURE XOTNEP HERMAN GRinE VA. UDE HM NA OEH N A EM EMVXNEP NE EMV ·- LRBOADIB VM XOTNEP HMNEP HM; RMVA NE VXB VM NV . - YOIZ QNRAME RNVVRB :=::==:::_.Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE DOG 'S KENNEL IS NOT THE PLACE TO KEEP A SAUSAGE. - DANISH SAYING ----'--,--~-.---:;~I--8-E_T_A_B_O_D_V_,---=~---'---;j rc 187~ KIDI Fcoluno Syndlcote. lac.) ' GOOD RADIO GLORY BE!! LISTEN AT THAT WHISSLIN' TEA COULD HEAR IT A MILE OFF- - i I 1 you mtend to play a leading role. GEMINI (MOJ 21-Juno 20) H"s . m 1s e . Others await your ._ ....., leadership • 11 AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-F•b. Take the initiative in settling fam ilY gr ievances . Others will 1 ~ 1 ·'' look to you for guidance af)d , ~,(, follow your example. IV / l CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) H"s PISCES (fob. 2o-Morch 20) ._ •· important to one you 've known for a long time 10 knqw you 're behind her In a matter she's concerned abou t. Cha nces are your ideas will be -~-. better th an those ot associates;;~.~ today . You 'll have to be more ·- fo rceful to get them across. ~ ~ LEO (Jutr 23-Aug. 22) Others ~~: want to see you succeed in a very important endeavor . In fact , they' ll take surprising steps to help you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S..,C. 22) You have a way with words today to make them a real tool . Others will react. You say the right things at the right time. LIBRA_ (Sopt. 23; 0cl. 23) - , Your -~~: Aug. t , 1975 , ~Birthday :.....::: You will have a considerable !;.·:-.:: r ise in status this coming year ., t .. o.. Thi s will be due lo some., 11"'· -· myster ious , unusual hap. penings early in the year .' "~~ tNEWSPAPE R !-:NTERPR11iE ASSN . I I •t \ ' t I ..., I KITTLE ' . $5,000 down . bal. like rent. THE HOM E FOR REAL ESTATE SALES IN MEIGS COUNTY . Pl:t.ONE 992 -2?59 -(1 '\ ' . 19),:.~ an opportune lime to indicate to a fr iend who borrowed something that she could return. it now without causing a problem . ?- 3 1 '· ••• ' It: CRYPTOQUOTES r r to work One letter simply stands for another. In thio sample A iJ used for the three L's, X lor the two O"s. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and format~on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different Phone 773-5591 . WMPO FM ..• STEREO 92 . w .. ... ---------- WMPO .. . 1390 ~ Jc;;:;=::_ TSK.':- TOOK us 127 RESTAURANTS TOMAKE/2 MILES .'.'- ) Home - 14x 70 , 3· BR, l lf2 . DEXTER - 157 acres ni ce clean land , House ' . large BR . bath, TV room , lovely kitchen. full utility R . Nat . gas furnace, . h :c;::;=;: feelinqs? ExtAvATING. doZer,- iOader and ba ckhoe work ; se p tic t a11ks i nstalled ; dumr truc k s and to -boys for hire w ill haul fill d irt. top soi l imestone and gravel ; Ca lt Bob or Roger. Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 , night phonE 992 3525 or 992 52Jii. basement, own water system plus tap. porch, carpor-t, large garage, 2 trailer hookups for extra -. ..··'"-. a SEW I "Nc MA· CHI Ne : Repbirs , service, all makes 992 2284. T he Fabri<; Shop , Pomeroy . Au t hdr .. zects inger Sal es and Service . We sharp en Sc1sso r s. 3-29 -tfc PH. 992-3118 - ' ...... =-=--- - -=--= - --=-- -~ 6-2S-26tp ~ · ... BACKHOE fo r renl. hour or contract, r eg. or excavatory type. Se p tic tanks in s talled . Bill Pu llins , ph one 992 -2478 . 7 -24-26tc -- ---- "I • __.' - WOULU YUU BELIEVE? Build an all stee l b uilding at P o l e Barn prices? Golden Giant A ll -Stee l Build ings, Rt . 4, Box 148 . Waverly , Oh io . Phon e 947 -2296. 7-24 -ttc ROOI-tNt., ::. pout1ng alumLnum and vinyl siding, c omplete remod.elin ·Q . Phone 7of2 -6273 or (.)0.4) 773 5684 . Free estimates . Ridge ~ . 7-1l -90tc CLU!>E. IN - Love 1y no nte consisting of 2.77 Acres. 3 income . JUST LOOK, S28,000 , Call now . · A RADIO OPERATOR'S DREAM - High on a h ill , (VERY PRIVATE ) 1112 acre, 2 nice BR. bath. ---~~_,. 6091. ELWOOD BO WE R ~ t<t:,...Att< -- Sweepe rs , toaste rs , iron"s a ll sm all appliances . Lawr mower , nex t to ';; tat e High way Ga r age on Route 7 Phone 985 3825. 4- 16-tf swers 8; Ounce of Preventlo" 10;. Blue so LITTLE ORPR.A.N EXCAVA TING , bacKhoe , doz er and dit cher . Gas, e l ectric and water lin e buria l. basemen ts, footers , se ptic sy stems and brush c lean ing . Will haul f il l dirt , top soil , sand and gravel, lim es tone for dr iveways and roads. Phon e Charles R . Hatfi e ld , Backhoe Se rvice. Rl. I. Rutland, Ohio, 742 - --------------- '• ..,i r. ~Q~~ F rom ·the largeSt T'(ucl( Or . Bulldozer Radiator· to the _s ill all est lje_ater Cor~ . NOW OPEN Larry and Vivian Hopps ' I _.. Quartet 13. • 6 :35-Columbus Today • 6 : ~5-Mornlng Report 37 Farmt lme 10. Thus . •s a sl.arter agree that 6:55-News 13. NORTH 31 an immediate lour notrump 7:0G-Today 3.•.15; A. M America 6.13 : CBS News • Q6 response to partne(s opening 8,10 . ¥A 10 9 . bid or o n e. two or three 8 :0G-Lassle 6;. Captain Kangaroo 8: Schoolles 10; notrump is a plain raise and • K 10 53 Sesame Street 33. A A Q 10 6 does not ask for aces. 8:34>-Big Valley 6: Popeye 10. WEST North "s lour notrump shows EAST 8:55--<:huck White Reports 10. IH to 16 points. His plus was • A 91 • 8 '3 2 9:0()-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue • .15; Muriel Stevens 8; the three 10 spots. South jumps ¥ 87652 ¥H 111'1 . Captain Kangaroo 10: Morning with D. J . 13; to six because he holds 17 points • Q 864 . 12 Consumer' s World 33. plus one 10 and two nines . .. J 3 .. 875 2 9:JO-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah ! 6: Galloping The slam makes easily when SOUTH IDI Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 13. the jack or clubs drops on the • K J 10 4 lO:oo-celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Spin -Off 8,10: second lead. it !ailed to drop , ¥ KQ3 Dinah! 13; Jody. ' s Body Shop 33 , · ,.u)-' ,.,.J ' South would have had to locate • AJ 9 10 :34>-Wheel ot Fortune 3.4,15; Gambit 8,10; the queen or diamonds. A K 94 Designing Women 33. . ':t t ,·, ll :OG-High Rollers 3.~. 15 ; One Life to Live 6; Tat. . '"' '' tletales 8.10. 11 :34>-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Br ady Bunch 13; . ,, Wt'st :\urt h t:as l SQu\t"r A reader from Illinois wants Midday ~ ~ Love of Life 8,10. to know what the correct 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan I~Ml's World 10. ~ 1 response to partner "s opening 12 :0G-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3.15; Sho'f'"OHS 13; , : · bid or one diamond is when you Pass 4 :"'1 Pass Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8,10; Mister : hold Pass Pass Rogers 33. 49764 •AI02 +J3 12 :34>-Jackpotl 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search For Opening lea d •K 97 4'. Tomorrow 8,10; Electric Company 33. ." The answer is that you should 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. respond one notrump unless you 1:OG-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; have some s pecial partnership By Oswald & James Jacoby Young and Tho Restless 10; Not For Women Only When you play Blackwood agreement that you. nev~r 15; Villa Alegre 33. s hould you use all rour·notrump bypass a lour-card major suit. . WRA.T! 1: 34>-Days Of Our Lives 3.~.15; Let' s Make A Deal YES, bids as ace requests? In thai case you respond one 6,13; As tho World Turns 8,10; Folk Guitar 33. That is the simple way to play spade. . . . HOW 'S1I' HAS Bli/IWERED 2:00-$10,000 Pyramlll 6,13; Guiding Light 8.10; "IE5- WriHOOT ~:~ the convention. Later on you With eight high-card pomts, tKTO eXIt HAHOS - 11' IS - ~ OOU9"! SIIE KHOWS Woman 33. · " '" SIMPLE - SHE WILL 6E WITH and your partners might want you are too s trong to pass and All "lltAT 2: JO-Doctors 3,~.15; Rhyme and Reason 6,13; Edge of HAPPEHED OlD ""ISI<a!S OOWH BfLOW to pla y some ro ur·notrump calls too weak to respond two clubs. WHEN WE SEAL 1HE. EX\T Night 8,10: Masterpiece Theatre 33. - ·-' as s tron~ bids in notrump . (Uo you have a question for -- -- ~ - SO WtiAT 3: OG-Another World •3,4,15; Generel Hospital 6,13; .. . . ....... Bel ore do mg so. make sure that the Jacobys? Write ""Ask the Price Is Right 8,10: Interface 20. ' .. 1a youareincompleteagreementJacobys"' care of this 3: 30-0ne Lllo to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Match Game as to which bid s aren "t newspaper. The most in 8,10; Boarding House 20; Spotnght On 33. Blackwood . You ca n make this teresting questions will be • : DO-Mr . Cartoon 3; I Dream Of Jeann le ~~ SomerMI as co mplicated as you wish . but used in the column and writers 15; Huck and Yogi 6; Musical Chairs 8; Sesame the best thing to do is to keep it will receive copies of JACOBY Street 20,33; Movie "I Walk Alone" 10; Mike simple . MODERN.) Douglas 13 . ~ : JO-Bewltched 3; Merv Grlflln ~ ~ Mod Squad 6; . ',, Mickey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5:0G-FBI 3; Lucy Show 8; Mister Rogers' Neigh · borhood 20,33; Ironside 13. by THOMAS JOSEPH 5:34>-News 6; Andy Griffith 8; Get Smart 15; Electric ACROSS J Actr ess . Company 20,33. I Pitdunan ·, Balin •• 6:0G-News 3.~.8.13,15; ABC News 6; Sesame Street confedera••· l Couple 20; Je1111 Shepherd's America 33. ·~ 6 Dismay 5 Michiga n · ·• 6:JO-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC New& 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8.10; Jody's Body Shop 33. ll Anchmt Ontario 7:0G-Truth or Consequences 3,~; Bowling for Dollars Gr eek 6 Alder lr•'• 6: WCHS-TV Report 8; Aviation Weather 20.33; colony ; Words News 10; Jimmy Dean 13; Phil Donahue 15. 12 :\ouY•:' describ111 ' 7: 34>-Porter Wegoner 3; Pop! Got• The Country ~ ~ 13 Frest-1 man·iag" New Candid Camera 6; Pop I Goes The Country 8; 1 colloq ~ Skin ..-.• Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Black I 2 wds . problt·n • !:1 \1ap 34 Twofold q VIets· 15 Pw·,·ir \' Perspectl ve on the News 33. ·giant .. 35 Penny 8 :0G-Sanford and Son 3.~.15; Movie "The Tribe" 6,13; 16 1\ ctor stadiW11 !4 _ Harbor . Ji Semi· Movie "The Family Kovack" 8,10; Washington Conner ' 10 Cut down · Guam precious Week In Review 20,33. li HW'ried \ \ In a narr Pn 25 Lacerate stone 8 :30-Chlco and The Man 3.4.15; Wall Street Week 20 Squatted wa) 26 Therelore :l8 Stubborn 20,33. -:---:-::--:----;---;---;-;---n Aristotle •: 1944 :\Pbel ,8 R 1 h Flies 3.~. 15 ; Masterpiece Theatre 20; 9 :0G-Rockford • ,_ as a bm ·. Prize ·. a p one To Be Announced 3. I I bt.Jq€ 1Gieaso n in 10 Land .... 23 Golden . - - . ,J 9:30-College All-Star Football Game 6,13; Movie .t.he d t ? Th physicist ·"The Honey· measure 1 . "' ·n d 1 "Catholics" 8.10. moone r s 1 41 e p wne •is ance .· •Ne11 27 c ollv· fe (l, ." 1"a Classy hOI"S"' I 10:0G-Pollce Woman 3.~.15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms Co\'8 rlJS acom1n. e • 29 t9 Riviera resort :l3 Nick 42 Orienl.al tea 33. babl.jt Peninsula 71 Islands off Charles 43 Chinese 11 :()()-News 3.~.8.10,15 ; ABC News 33. 30 Tease Galway dog dynasty 11 :34>-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Movie "The Black (", l. , . , 31 Swiss m ·er ~.....,~-rr-T.:"-,r.-­ Scorpion" 8; Movie "Dr . Goldfoot and theGirl .. . .12 Nigerian Bombs." 10; Janak! 33. _,__ ...... tribesma n • • • .J 12:30-News 6.13. 1 :OG-Nlght Dreams 3.~.15; Sammy and Company 6; H.;:;=O:.J3 Garden ~--.-·"_. ,,.., ..... Movie "Fog Island" 10. dweller 2:34>-Star Tr• ~36 Actor. . 3:-Movle "Doctor Blood' s Coffin" ~ ­ Herbert _ _1~30.....,1\ovle ...,.. Golden Troai!IMI" 4. Hard l 1-i I You'l l gain from your business:.; whack acumen today . though you ' ll •. , 1colloq. 1 operate without trying to take~· :~ i2wds, ) advantage of anyone. - ·- - · <:v-~--:-----"""""r----:--:- 44 Spud '' SCORPIO (Oct. 2~-No•. 22) ,~~ STEP ON IT!!- A BELLY Lll<£ 45 Hawaiian Superiors will deal with you on · Bamlce Bede Oaol I'LL BE THROU6H YCUR'N IS NO greeting a one-to-one le "Yel loday .' "' 1' 1 They' ll recognize your Ideas as ur-.h WITH THIS BEF'VI<E SMALL. 46 coeur d'-. For Frldoy, Aug. 1, 1175 tieing well -tho ught - qut. •-;J 1 , "r= 6 ,...,... TO RESPONSIIdaho lake ARIES (MOfch 21·Aprll 1SI) W<=' <= 1 47 Another SAGITTARIUS (No•. 23-0ec.~ o ;;· You'll co.m e out handsomely 21) Efforts you've expended--o ?~ f<QA'5T" BIL.I name lor today in activities wh ich have recently have not gone un:·: ::. financial overtones. Give these ee~F~Lake noticed . You're not o"Yerlooked . areas top priority . Geneva Your reward will come later. ' ... 1 TAURUS (April 20·MOJ 20) Be ,..: CAPRICORN IOoc. 22-Jon. DOWN f i rm , but not abrasive . In 11) The impact of your social'' 1 negotiations concerning your I Uttle lady plans will ha ve mo r e far- , ;u,-, self-i nterests. let others know 2 Spring reach in g eflects tha n you sur- :; ~ .. rr WHAT'01A CUSTOM SLAUGHTER Cut Wrap Freeze home with ga s. fireplace , 2 built-i n bookcases, and chi na cl ose t. 2 ba th s. one e ncl osed. L arge m od e rn k itchen with air BRlCK house on. ·.)e cond St., conditioning. downtown Pomeroy . 13 .8S ACRES Ni ce 4 Su i ta ble tor livi ng quarters bedroom brick home, ba th , upstairs , ·Small business down . offi ce or hom e. Within F .A. heat, enc losed p orch, walking· dis tance of all utilit y, and l arge garden . stores Ca ll 992 -3489 . NEW LIS T ING . s . J. ltc month for 15 yrs. Inc. in- ·KUH~'S ·BARG,AI N.CENTER 1,\/f;ARI-.16 7 BORN LOSER ~yracustr.oruG Dh GO?I,;~fO"t .. . 1" - I WIN AT BRIDGE When 4NT bid isn't Blackwood PEitFUNIE 'fOU "RE -'" . ~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1975 6:06-Sunrlse Semln.a r 4; Summer SemesJer 10. 6·2s--Farm Report 13. 6:30-Five Minute! lo Live By 4; N• ws 6; B;ble An · ...'. -.,... ·: - .•J .... i..ARRY LAVENDER. 7 II 1 mo lov el y kitchen. slid ing glass (A RPE T- -iO~ICiuu , ''-'"• .., r.25 door s, and garage . per yard Call Richard West. phone 843 2667. LOTS - Building and mobilt 7-2-26tp h o m e. Some with water a nd sewer. O ut o r in town . BOAT Motors. R epai r s . 498 $1 500.00. Locust St, Mid dlepor t , Ohi o Phone 992 -3092 . Fishing FORKED RUN ... .! ·2? 26 t c cabin a nd lot 50x225. ACRES I DID 50ME EXPLORI!J6L.I F!SUI<:f;D IF I I'IEfJT DOWN THESHORE A WAY!!> AND THE'/".J OUT- AIown lnsulatjon Services Blown into Wolla & Affics' STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDINQoSOFFITT GUTTERS..AWNINGS 949-2211 or 992 -5700 Complete air condit i onmg sa l es and s.ervice, hea t ing , plumbi n g , rooting and gene ra l sheet meta l work . Free E stimates block cabin with bath, forced READY M I X CON -dfE T E de l ive r ed r ight to your air furnace . d rill ed well. full pr oject Fas l and eas.y . Free basement, a nd ex ir a space to estimates Phone 992 3284 , build . NEW LI STIN G. G o~glein Rea d y M1x Co .. NEW LISTING New 3 Mr ddteport . Ohio . 6-Jo ttC bedroom hom e, cer ami c bath , 5 l S·~·~Ef ... I MEAN I GAW ... l "'-EAN· · 605H! IS THAT SOME K I/".JD OF RIGHT~ baths. patio. etc. 58,900. P R I V /\ TE meeting r oom- for any o rg ani7at ion . phone 992 397'i 3 tl .lfc Hart f/'\1'( hd1111 p,'lll+'t Real Estate for Sale B ROOM HOU SE , Upper 5 RM HOU SE a nd bath i n Sy ra cuse. c arport. river Pome r oy . Inqu i r e at 796 B I C Y CLE Re pair s. Sa les and view . Phone 992 -7066 . So u th Third. Middlepor t Se rv ice, tl98 Locust S t ., 7 24 -lfc 7 29 Stc Midd le port . Ohio . Phon e 997 3092 . 3 ROOM and bath fur . apt . in HOUSE tor sale on 2 a cres of Mid dleport , util i ties paid . land near Vinton, Ohio on Ca!l 992 -3205 betwee n 9 a .m. Mt. Tabor Rd ., 3 bedrooms , 20 FT. CABIN c ruiser , a nd 5 : 30 p .m . and bath , fir epl ace, good Thomp s on h u ll , trailer , 7 -J0 -3tc well, outbuildings. Call 388 phone 992-2815. 8879 . TWO b edrm . m o bi le hom e, 7-23·121C 7 -27 -12tc d epos il requ1red . Phone 99 2 34~ 9 . PLOW a nd disc. for 1 pt . fas t 7-30 -l'2tp h itc h on a 130 or Super· A 1.72 AC RE S l and , a nd locust posts. A l s.o, 1965 Ford L TO .. tra c tor . Also, a belly Phon e 742 -3656 . mower . Phone 949 -2837 . ruR N . ap l 5 roomsandbath. 7-27 -6tc nice l a r ge yard , bath and' ~ . .1 90 So\ll h Sec ond St Middle por t. adults onl\ Phone 992 5262 even ings . 5 .2 1 If -1 )II' GOOD part .Jersey mil k cow. Call 992 5084 after 6 p m . 7 29 5tc TRAILER. 7 bedrooms, cl ose ' O Harrisonville, 1 chi l d , no p c1s Phone 7tl 2 3173 . 7 79 6t c apartmen 1 adults ontv Jn Mi ddl epor1 Pho ne 992-- 3874 . 3-25 -tft VII q II B . ~ .. ' l:ll Ok l'l 1971 MASSEY Ferguson tr acto r, brush hog, d·isc, 3 bot t o m p low s, $5,500 . Also. Fa rm a ll H 3 bottom p lows , mower. front end loader , rake , met al and rubber wheels . $1.050 . . L ee Wood, phone 747 6tl56 . 7-29 -3t p l ?x5 7 TRAILER , l il(e f"lew, $35 per weeLc. , u t ; t.ties paid Phon e 997 JJ ; 4 7" -"!'U RNISHED lcaford Re alty THOROU G HBRED Ge l ding for sa le Gent l e . will work aro u nd cattle . Has been wormed . 10 years o t age . Phone 696 108.1 t ill 3: 30 p . m . 7-31 l21c FORO hay cr1m p er . $750. Ca ll 992 5111 b ef o r e S p .m . or 742 'i9 79 a l ter 5 o .m . 7 29 3tc 'lBSB STORE bl dgs ., Rt . l, Tuppers Pta ins . Phone 66 7 3858 . 7 27 7tp 70 ACRE S o t farm 1ng and graling land Wilh severa l ext r .:ts lik e bi g pond , deep we lL fruil tr ees, 1 sma ll gardens , cel lar , smo k e house , h uge ba r n , 1 story farm hou se. 4 b edr ooms . Year old total el ec tric 3 1 bed r ooms , 2 full baths . double wide tra iler . trailer furn ished or unfurnished Call 992 - 7590. Kingsbury Road . 7 17 Stc !oACk FROM YOUR SWIMl sile cyl standilrd N ew pai nt. good condt l ion. S800 . Phon e ?85 359 d ' 6.000 . Phone 985 -3594. 7·238tp .1 ROOMS and bath ap t . in Rutland area Phone 992 Real Estate For 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,,.; News 13. FREE ESD.M_ATfS~ Your Heil Dealer Third St. Racine , Ohio Ph . 9n-S961 7-24- 1 mo . 7 79 J l c Employment Wanted For Rent East Main Pomeroy Ph. 992 -2798 1967 DODGE window van, 6- CA NN t N G ro nH1 10CS.. g r e£'n bean s. S W f.: C' p ep pe rs. . c u curnbcr s Gc raldin c Cle l ond . Ra c in e Phone 9.19 11}1 7 75 ' f c PROFES S I O N AL Poodl e grooming , $5 With b alh , $6 . Wil l do mos t breeds of dogs . I I SHING l icense. CC1nad 1an Ca ll 667 J9 15 fo r ap N rl e cra wler s, 60c do z. Duq pointm enl . worn •-s . J doz ') 1 O th er bait . r~c k t c . ouns a nHllO . c b's . 7 31 SIC lndi,1n Joe's <; ports. . 308 Pi!QC C, l PhOPr' 992 350 9 PUREBRED German 7 1 26t c Shepherd pupp ies . S25 each Profitt' s G·r ocery at Port 5 H P . HU F FY rid in g lawn lan d . P hone 843 7900 mower . ove rh ea d ga r age 7 31 61c door , 1 f1 high , 9 tt wide : good c ondition . . ~ 9 7.1 K awasa k i, good co nd1l10n : Ping Pong table Phone 7.1'2 1)97 1. W IL L do n o u se pa i nti n g Phon e 997 7658 . 7 79 ) 'C M I XED hay , 60c oer bat e Phon e 747 J!.I J W I LL d o od d jobs , mowing . ? JO d'C hauling, painting or roofing . Phone 997 7409 C ANN IN G tomat oes for sate 7 29 26tc Harold Rous h , Po r tland,. Ohio Ph one 843 7755 . REMODE L IN G . Plumbing . 7 30 6T C heat ing and all types of ge n era l re pa r Work. 197 1, JSO. JOHN Deere d ozer. gu arant ef' d 70 y e ar~ ex de1sel engi n e. 6 ft . b la d e, o~:~rience o ~on e <;9'} 2-109. cano py d r aw bar and P TO, 5 l 'f ("" Phore 997 7759 6 7.'. 27tc DICK SEYLER 19 70 7 23-81p 7-8- 1 mo. Em er gency 17 VOLT Slurl er tor VW Call 99 7 1658 for Sale Pels For Sale MODERN CHEMICALS r OR sa l e in Reedsville, 2 s.tory , 7 bedroom older 1948 WILLY S Jeep with 1964 house on l ot and ' 1 ; sale by engi ne . new paint Call 997 owner Fir st $ 13, 500 takes . 'il0 1 Phon e 37 8 6339 or 378 6285 . 1 19 Stc 7 30 -3tp JLD 1u rn1ture , ice boxes, b r ass beds. or comp l ete household s. Wr i te M 0 . Miller . Rt . 4, Pome r oy , Oh io Call 992 7760 10 7 7 4 Phone 992-5682 or 992-7121 Racine Plumbing & Heating PRO P-ERTY on land contrac t w i th or without house Phone 74? 3074 REG . Toy Poodle , Phone 1J7 3767 7 31 H e , E+ tc F OR SA C E bv ow n er, sh.:i r p 1969 Datsun. 5 10 se rie s Phone 991 7-11 3 a lt er 5 p . m 7 31 3t p "At Caution Light" Rt . 7, Tuppers Plains. 0 . Shop Us Last & Save oPen 9-5 Wed. through Sun. Ph . 667-3858 1 ·1·1 mo WORK ANTIQUES 8 :0G-Giadys Knight & ·the Pips 3.~. 15 ; ; Almost BAKGAIN &ENlER MECHANICAL WOO O-M ETA L- PLA S Tl C 13; American Outdoorsman 15. KU . . . ALL PAINt STRIPPING SERV.ICE •OPEN EVES. a,oo P:M ' POMEROY OHlO ' GARAGE , 6:JO-NBC News 3,~, 15; ABC News .13; Bewllched 6; . CBS NeWs 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 7:0G-Truth or Cons.3.~; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line&; News 10; Lei's Make a Deal13; Jimmy Dean 15; Making It Count 20; Nova 33. 7:JO-Hollvwood squares 3.~; Ohio Lotten< 6; ·New Price Is Right 8; Evening Edltlon with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the truth CASH 'N CARRY SAVES U S'son Guaranteed appllancos, used furniture at 2 MIIH West On St. Rt . 124 Off Rt .- 7 By-Pass Evenings 742 -490"2 1.7. 1 mo . ·)POM ' EROY MO'JiO.R ro. 1 ROGER 'HYSEU.'S We Carry Liability Insurance Ph. 992-7608 4-door, ;ioca l car , air cond iti on ed, fu ll eq uipm en t . chrome bumpers & w h ee l trim. C l ea n . FOUR Family Yard Sa l es, at P A Parsons, An tiqu i ty , O hi o s t ar ti ng Wednesday , d1f f e r e nt misc . ilems you have been l ook i ng for . 7-30 Si c YARD Sa l e , 4 mi l es Middleport at the F ink resi d en c e T h ursday at 10 a m Saturday . S1495 Anything Goes 6,13; The Woliona 1,101 Evening at Pops 33; Lit. of Leona«<o Da VInci 20. . 9:oo-Movle "Flight from Ashlyo" 3,~.15: Nlo'lle ··smile Jenny, You're Deed" 6.13; Nlo'lle "My. Six Loves'; 8; Movie "My Blood Run& Cold'' 10: Firing Line 20; Philadelphia Folk Festival 33. IO:OG-News 20; Woman 33. 10 :JO-Horace Marshall 33. 11 : ~News 3.~.6.1,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11: :lo-Johnny Carson 3.~ . 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6 ; Movie "The FBI Story : Alvin Karpls" I ; Movie " You're Never Too Young" tO; Janak! 33 . 12:34>-Wide World Special 6. THURSDAY. JULY 31 . 1"f75 Vinyl s id ing, aluminur.1 si d ing , patio covers, st orm windows , k i tchen s, bathrooms and garages. S2295 1.972 FORD "8"" PICKUP XLT Pkg . • power steering, w h ite -wall tir es, radio, County, Ohio . l S185C 1971 MATADOR Gene Slo ul . ne>l door lo lhe pages Notice is h e rebv given th at 730 -12tc James Stark Ru sse ll of 528 Nautilus , La Jolla, California WA NT ED TO RENT 3 92307, has been duly appointed bedroom home or l ar ger in Executor of the Estale o f Tuppers P l ains area . Call Corabelle Russell . deceased, Parker sbu r g. Co ll ect. 1 lat e of Village of Pomeroy , (304) 422 3180 . M ei g s County, Ohio . 7 ·31 6t c Creditors are r eq uired to fil e the ir c laim s with said _.N OW selling Fu ller Brush f iduciary within four mont h s. Products , phone 992 34 10 Dated thi s 14th day of Ju l y I 14 If< 1975 . Manning D . Webster Judge j Sa turday , Aug . I and 2. Mrs Case No. 21538 P I ANO Tun ing . Lane Daniels CORABELLE YOU l JOHNSON REMODELING ~ cyl. ~td . trans .• radio, lik e new w -w tires. blue finish -YARD ----- Sa--------le , Friday and ·Notice RUSSELL Deceased . 171 17' otor ·c o 1972 COMET 2 DOOR 3 FAMILY Yard Sale s t a rt ing Jul y 31, A l so. Aug . 1 from 9 30 till 5pm . a t C iairM ight residence on Lea ding Cree l< Road. Co Rd . 3. Lots ot clo the s, avons, bottles , dishes, misc . In case of rai11 w ill be cance ll ed . 7-30 -2tc and St.. Aug M;ddleport Ju l y 3Park 1 through . I an d 2 Jwrpommi- BLUBBERED of FAMILY YARD Sale on Fou r t h St ., Racine. Mo n day- YA RD Sale , corner of Pear 1 HEREBY ..... Anewer1 What Mobg }Jkk did rdu·n lu· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT - r 1ice ca r w ith good economy. I.._--'-Prill="=IIII=SIIPIISE~lHSW!II==_IIere_ _l . Estate PomerQyl OF OUALilY through F r 1day . Aug . 4 through Aug a , fr om 10 a . m . ti ll 4 p . m . a 3-6tc V "'\J I ~:::::::::::::~h.:;.A::==~~·:u~r~r:••:t::edbytheabovee~oon. •' ~Sales Yard .Sale 1: I I ti-The O.Uv Sentii"IP.l Ml<!oft•nn"' ~omeroy, 0 ., Thunday, July 3l,l97S . . Why do you Wfi!r form four orclinary words. tTUPSID ' . , I �,, j .' . v i· I. .. 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middi!)Xirt-Pmlerov. 0 .. Thunulav. July 31. 1975 &escendo. ·HOSPITAL NEWS Ford (ConUnued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) purchased before the prohibition became effective. The Senate has approv~ it before only to have the Uftlng of the ban defeated In the House. House Republican Leader John J. Rbodes predicted the House would get a second chance to vote on the Turkish arms isaue before going off on a month-long vacation Friday. He said there was-"a fairly good chance" the previous House vote could be reversed , Following the breakfast meeting which lasted more than the scheduled hour, Demirel held out a slight hope that the bases problem could be resolved. Answering questions by reporters, he said the monitoring bases from which the United States listens in on Soviet communications will remain out of action "for the time being." What wolj)d It take to get the bases reopened? "I cannot tell you that right (at least most of-them) . It was hot ; jus( standing there watching . them; obviously, they were burning up. After a brief talk I strolled over the where the Meigs gang was marching back and forth, learning a new halftime sho.w : About noori the two groups took a break for lunch. During this free tim e (about an hour and a half) the kids rested, ate in the cafeteria, and then returned TONITE THUR .. JULY 31 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat ., Sun .- Aug . J. J Freebie & The Bean ITechnicolor) Rated R Show starts 7:00P. M. now." TONITE thru FRI. July JJ .Aug. 1 WAITING IN THE LUNCH LINE BLUES - Members of tbe Meigs High School Marching Band are in line waiting for the cafeteria to open following a hot morning practice session in the July sun. The band Is one of four participating in the week long camp at Rio Grande College. Double Feature "THE STING" "Rated PG" F'LUS "COMPANY OF KILLERS" "~a ted G" to practice. In the afternoon both bands Get Ready had sectional practice for about an hour and a half when the brass, woodwinds and percussion split up. Then it was back to full band practice, on another field , over another hill, under that same hot sun, for perhaps another hour and a half. Finally, there is a break and a free time period, followed by the evening meal. But guess what? Right ! It's back to another field over another hill until about 8:30 p. m. I didn't have the stsmina to stay for the evening practice, so I departed Camp Crescendo understanding better what it is like "being in the band." Believe me, it isn't all fun and games. It is hard work. Nevertheless, the kids enjoy something about it or they wouldn't be back every year. I became convinced Wednesday that both Meigs and Eastern High Schools should be proud of the hard work their young people do at Camp Crescendo. The continued enthusiasm they and their band directors show is remarkable. ·Before leaving, I was let in on a secret by Dwight Goins, Meigs band director. Surely, those cold watermelons tasted good. For••• BOYS' TANK TOPS %PRICE BOYS' SHORTS Y2 PRICE BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE SP. SHIRTS &·KNITS Y2 PRICE KERM'S KORNER New York Clothing House REUNION CANCELLED The Cole family reunion has been cancelled due to the death of Ola Camt>bell. POEROY, OHIO Inn Place b=:= = ·S-5 Is Proud To Present ~ ono~C BACK UP BAND "THE CASUALS" 4 Piece Group From Nashville, Tenn. - Brenda can't make it. but her band will be here ... FRI~Y .&SAiuRDAY ' . .·. . 10 UNTIL 2 THE Make your reservationS Hrly and 'don 'l miss 'the ex.c ifing Sound• of ''The · C.suals11 • Veteratll Memorial Hospital Meadnws, Glenwood ; Mrs . ADMITTED Mae Helen Painter, Bidwell ; Bert English, Pomeroy; Randall Rodgers , Point Pleasant, and Dennis Hoschar , Friend, Long Bottom; Ruth Mrs . Duerr, Pomeroy; Agnes · Danville. Weeks, Pomeroy; Joseph Markins, Point Phiasant ; Ronnie Hubbard, Syracuse ; Holzer Medical Center Charles Neece, Middleport; (Diuharges,July 30) Irene Cross , Middleport ; Mrs. Larry James Blair Brett Matthews, Pomeroy; and infant son, Joseph Peter David Spurlock, Tuppers Bond, Melinda Brunton , Plains. Norvin Lewis (Jack) Carter, DISCHARGED - Mila · Patricia Jean Christian, Hudson, Belva Riggs. Alice F. Clagg , Mrs. Jerry Collins and Infant son, Jana Mary Collins, Etta Cullums, PLEASANT VALLEY James G. Dodrill , Jr ., DISCHARGES Mrs. John Gordon, Letart; Johnnie Delores Duff, Molly Ann Jefferies , Evans ; Harold Fisher, Donna Faye Gibbs, Whittington, Leon: Mrs. Bill Jill Denise Gillenwater , Gay, and son, Ashton ; Mrs. Nicholas Nye Grueser, Doris Brian Friend and son , Jean Halley, Sam Hardwick, Middleport; Mrs. Clarence Nolene Hatfield, Rita Jean Stover, and daughter, Hughes, Louise Kimberling , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Ray Jerry Lee Lowry, Jr ., MatBrowning, Gallipolis Ferry; thew James McCorkle , WUUam Wolfe, New Haven ; Marcus M. McKean , Mildred Mrs. Carse! Stone , West Lucille Mitchell, Helen Jean Velma G. Columbia; Jerry Luscott, Mittendorf, Mason ; Robert Boles, Point Mueller, ,Robert Lee Neal , Pleasant ; Chauncey Kid a J . Newell, Cynthia Norton, Mrs. John Nuce and infant daughter, Goldie Osborne, D. Aaron Phillips, • Eric T. Putney, Jean C. Ragland, Rosa Alice Raines, Mary Louise Saunders, Mrs. Cloudy tonight and Friday, Richard A. Sayre and Infant chance of evening thun~ dershowers. Highs Friday in son, Rebecca Jean Spaulding, the lower 90s. Lows tonight Roger Eric Springer, Fred between 65 and 70. Michael Stumbo, Cllu'ence Probability of precipitation Lester Walburn , Dolores I. Sherrie Rene 30 per cent today, 20 per cent Wolfe, tonight, 40 per cent Friday. Wollenburg, Eldon Wright. Weather FOLKESTONE. ENGLAND - AMERICAN JACK ROBERTSON " swam like a champion" for 18 hours, hl.s powerful arms pulling his Semi-paralyzed body through '!hi! choppy ·Waters of the English Channel. The ellhausted paraplegic, paralyzed from the waist down, came within sight of the French coast Wednesday night before giving up his attempt to cross the channel. "Jack swam like a champion," escort Don Philabawn said this morning. "He got within a half-mile of Ca~rlsNez about 11 :30 a . m. Wednesday but just couldn't make it." Philab&wn, ·ho returned to the English coast with. the 25-year.())d - ,;immer after accompanying Robertson in a escort boat, blamed the failure on a late start. " It was the tide, because we started late and we had fog most of the way over," he said. DETROIT - HUNDREDS OF RIOT-EQUIPPED police roamed deserted streets early today in a west side neigh. borhood that was the scene of two consecutive nights of violence. They found only quiet. Although hundreds of officers remained in the area Wednesday night and early today, police scrapped plans to cordon off the center of the troubles that erupted Monday and Tuesday nights. "I think we made one arrest in the area," a police spokesman said, "and that was for public intoxication." ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEIGS '' INN ·- 992-3629 Pomeroy, o. ·)')h. V<tl'ES REOORDED WASHlNGTON (Ufl) Sen: Robert Td Jr., ft.Oblo, wu one of n liNton 'itbo . wted Wedneaday to rilum . the contelted New Hamil- . ahlre election to that state for · ' a new election; · Sen,: John Glenn, D-Oblo,. wu one of 2l ·to VIlle qalnst · the move. I . ' ' . • ; VOL. XXVII N:.: _O:_:.7__:7___ __ PO:__M_E_RO_Y_-M_ID_D_LE_ PO_R:_: T, _O~ HI_ O - - -- - - - , FR:-1D_A_ Y,~A_ UG_U_ ST_l_,_19_7_ 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P_RI_CE-'-15' By United Press Interualional OOLUMBUS -A SERIES OF MEETINGS will be held in August to help Ohio industries meet energy problems because of expected natural gas curtailments. The series will be cosponsored by the state Departmen! of Economic and Community Development and the Ohio Manufacturers ' Association. Both Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and East Ohio Gas Co., the state's major natural gas distribution companies, have indicated that curtailments to industry this winter will be much greater ·than last winter's because of short supplies. ' conswner.'' Cresente said the independent dealers he represents will not realize any profit from the increase, they will merely be passing it on to the consumers. THERUEL, SPAIN - OOCI'ORS EXAMINED a 7&-yearold woman who complained of abdominal pains and found she has been pregnantfor 40years, the national news agency Cifra said Thursday. The agency quoted a report by Dr. Alejandro llenedi, chief surgeon of the provincial hospital of Teruel. Benedi said the case was the result of an exti'a-\lterine pregnancy and that x..-ays had calcified and was causing abd<minal Irritation. Citra quoted the physician as saying that the woman's condition was correctly diagnosed when she was in the eighth month.of pregnancy in 1935. Because of lack of proper hospital facilities and specialists in Teruel, then a small town, doctors decided not to remove the fetus, hoping that it would disappear, the report said. The woman eventually resumed menstruation and-had no complaints until a few weeks ago. The woman was offered a free operation to remove the calcified fetus, but refused it. ol18 • Not . ~ or 4, but 18 widths to choose from. • Not 10 or 20, but 200 styles in the newest fabrics and colors. • N~t the "almosr' length, but cut to a.ny length_. At 20% savings now, isn't there a room in your house that could ·use new drap~ries? · · .· __ -· . ...:HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX Ma'ii'l- Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open F-riday and Saturda'y ' 9:30 to 8.:00 p.m. . . ·· .. . -.EtBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • I , .... ,, . ' ' . I . '' ,I • I rate for nearly aU categories of workers with the major improvements among teenagers and women. Teen-age unemployment fell from 20.5 per cent to 19.1 per cent. The jobless rate for women dropped 0.6 per cent to M per cent. The July report, coupled with other economic indicators in the past six weeks, indicate that the economy has stabilized . . New employment had held steady in April, May and July, after 2.6 million job losses in the preceding six months . But the Labor Department said the unemployment rate would have improved even more in July except for an estimated 95,000 workers on strike. The bulk of these were in the construction trades, where a decline in employment of 45,000 jobs was "entirely due to Increased strike activity," the department said. The 8.4 per cent jobless rate in July was the lowest since February when it was 8.2 per ce nt, but co mpared un(avorably with July, 1974, when the rate was 5.3 per cent. The jobless rate feU for both part-time and full-time workers in July and continued the trend established in June . Unemployment for household heads was 6 per cent in July, virtually uncha nged from June. The mfmber of workers employed at least 15 weeks rose slightly . In other ca tegories, the black unemployment rate dropped from 13.7 to 13 per cent, while the white total was constant at 7.9 per cent for both months . Unemployment among white collar workers was unchangedat4 ,8 per cent, but the jobless rate for blue collar workers dropped 0.5 per cent to 12.1 per cent in July, the department said . • ' ' I • "i ~I Devoted To The Interests of 1'he Meigs-Mason Area CLEVELAND - JAMES CRESENTE, head of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association, predicted Thursday the price of gasoline in Northern Ohio will go up 1 to 3 cents per gallon within the next few days. Cresente said the increase will represent " product costs and non-product costs" tacked on by the oil companies. "It shouldn't happen," he said. "They should roll back, but as long as the people are willing to pay they will accommodate the Gartley's "special order' ready-made draperies in a choice been even better except that 95,000 Americans were on strike last month . The decline.from June 's 8.6 per cent jobless rate was a surprise to the department, which said seasonal adjustment difficulties encountered during the two previous months did not arise in July. The number of unemployed in July was 7.8 million, down 100,000 from June. But the number of jobs increased from 84.4 million In June . The department said there were declines in the jobless enttne beer. .The president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, however, accused the AFL-CIO of " dictatorial arrogance." The AFL-CIO's Executive Council Thursday adopted a resolution calling for "effective government regulations of exports of farm products" which might create domestie shortage and higher prices, and urged restriction of Russian access to the American grain m8!'ket while the Soviet Union "continues in its course of aggression ... Meany said later the longshoremen have the AFUIO's "complete support" in theii' decision to boycott unless President Thomas Gleason of the International Longshoremen's Association decides the shipments will not harm American conswners and workers. OFF By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) The nation's unemployment rate dropped 0.2 percentage points to 8.4 per cent in July and the number of (l<iople with jobs rose for the first time in seven months, the · Labor Depariment said today . Labor said 630,000 people EXTENDED FORECAST were added to the job rolls In Sundsy through Tuesday, July, including substantial a chance of dally showers boosts in work for teen-agers with highs in the 80s and and women. Total emlows in the 60s or lower 70s. ployment rose to 85.1 million . The department said the ::·:::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:-:·:-:::-:-:-:-:· overall figures would have • CHICAGO - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany says the giant labor organization will stage massive strikes . if necessary to back up longshoremen's refusal to load U.S. grain bound for the Soviet Union. Longshoremen have threatened to boycott the loading of grain shipments unless they are assured the grain sale won't boost the domestic price of bread and • ' HEAVY EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN MOVED onto the upper parking lot along the Ohio River in Pomeroy .to repair the upper parking lot wall, a section of which crumbled into the Ohio River a couple of weeks ago. Repair of the section at a cost of $103,100 will be done by · the Allen Stone Construction Co. of Chesterhill, and will begin at once . Tlie village has no financial obligation on the project except resurfacing of a section of the parking lot when the wall has been rePaired. The project is being supervised by the U. S. Corps <if Engineers through Cong. Clarence Miller. It had been the contention of local officials and Miller that erosion by the river caused the damage to the wall. · DELMONT SHUMANN, AN UNEMPLOYED Minneapolis offset printer, is not so sure Vice President NeiBon Rockefeller needs an extra $5,000 in his paycheck this year. Or any high govenunent official, for that matter. "I'm opposed to the whole thing," he said of the newly passed pay increase. "·Why should they get more money while I'm walking the streets? And Nelson Rockefeller has so much money he doesn't need anything ." Most Americans, contacted Thursday by UPI in a randO!ll survey, were in no mood to accept the increases. Congress apparepliy was. It swiftly approved them thi,a,.:week. · -" -- - BONDS WERE$100 Bonds for Terry Brewer, '1:1, Portland, and Forrest Teaford, 19, Long bottom, charged with steaUng three bushel baskets of mangoes . from Arnold Hupp were set at $100 each, not f250 as reported earlier. EMPLOYMEN·l ' REPORT OOLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio Buteau of Employment Services the number :of Ohioan- seeking unemployment benefits 111.6 per cent last weelt. Bureau Adinlnlstrator Albert Giles said there were 22,854 lnltlai. claimants last week, down from the 27,0112 of the prevlo118 ·week. Giles said a tabor-manage- . • ment dispute and modelChangeover , layoffs In the alito Indultl'Y ~· llbli! tor nearly II* dall!ll. Thole out of 'II'Oit for more · than one week totaled '11!1,000, up' 3.1 per cent owr the prevloiiB week. Jobless rate at 8.4%, 85.1 million employed WASIDNGTON - VICE PRES:(DENT NeiBon Rockefeller, Speaker Carl Albert, and Chief Justice Warren Burger, eaCh making $62,500a year, are going to get a pay ra!R under a bill rushed through Congress aNI sent to the White Houae. Also In Une for more money are the ..,,QOO.a-year members of the Cabinet and the Supreme Court and the 53S senators and cringressmen struggling along on ~.500. Former President Nil:on's pension, tied to the salary ol cabinet me'l'bers, aiBo will go up. President Ford'a $200,000 annual salary Is not affected. Ford, who strongly endoraed the bill, is certain to sign it - which means bigger paychecks beginning Oct. 1 for all federal governments high-level officers, whose salaries have been frozen since 1969. FENDERS HIT Sheriff Robert Hartenbach 's Dept. Wednesday investigated a minor accident involving two autos on County Rd. 10 near Langsville. Paul D. Mitchell, 20, Langsville, was driving south In a cloud of dust following another auto. Margaret E. Raymond, 28, also of Langsville, was driving north. The Mitchell and Raymond autos hit fenders as ihey passed. There were no injuries or citations. . HALEY FINED Mark Haley, found guilty of petty theft when he appeared before Judge John C. Bacon · in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court, was fined $100 and costs. ' (ConUnuoid from page 1) EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, fair weather with highs In the upper 80s or the lower 90s. Overnight lows will be In the upper 80s or the lower 70s. were · NIGHT ONLY ' After the morning session of the surnmlt conference, Ford and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger walked from the American Embassy across the street to the British Embassy. Kissinger briefed Ford during the walk, occassionally making fist and hand gestures as he talked. Ford had a working lunch with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, French President Valery Giscard D'Estaing, and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt for a working lunch. News •• in Briefs SQUADCAUED The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to Flatwoods Road at 12:34 a. m. Thursday for Gloria Reynolds who was ill. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The . I I \ ,I $200 for hole-in-one proves elusive so far · The hole in one golf contest · cap. As yet there have been is continuing at the Pomeroy golf course with the final day · belnj~ this Saturday from 1 p.m. until dark. The con.test, sponsored by tlie Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club, benefits. . the ' sight conservalioiqirogram. closest golfer to the pin each night receives, a dozen golf balls .and the runnerup eacht_.·, night receives , a golf r ' '!lie .. , no hole in ones. l'he prize for each hole in one is $200. - Nearest to the pin winners this week have been Monday, Roger Stewart, 6 ft. 2 in., runnerup Max Folmer, 7ft. 8 in . ; Tuesday night , Bill Nelson, 2 ft. 9 in ., runnerup·, Rex. ·ROush 5 ft. '6>t.. in.; Wednesday night, Jim Rickman, 5 ft . min., runnerup , Ron Toler, 6 ft., 11 in. ., , .. c o·m m uni s t b I0 c · r e day security surnmlt, Ford audience heard Ford out in repeatedly shook his finger silence and then gave him a for emphasis and warned his 40-second final ovatton colleagues they must carry perhaps the longest salute of out the doc u m e n t's grand the three -day conference. humanitarian pledges or risk Leonid I. Brezhnev, the bitter popular b!ocklash at Soviet Communist party chief, clapped heartily even home. "The- people of aU Europe though the thrust and tone of and, I assure you, the people Ford's remarks ran counter of North America are to his own call Thursday for thoroughly tired of having each nation to mind its own their hopes raised and then political business. A Soviet delegation source shattered by empty words said the Russians considered upiece of paper"-a con~ and unfulfilled pledges ," Ford's remarks "positive and troversial do·c'ument Ford 'said. acknowledging the political "We had better say what realistic." The President himself told divisions of postwar Europe we mean and mean what we and oullining 10 principles for say, or we will have the anger UP!, "I'm glad it's over, but it went very well." peaceful relations. of our citizens to answer." Mindful of criticism that in a 20-rninute address near The Finlandia Hall summit document ratifies the the conclusion of the threeSoviet domination of Eastern Europe In return for vague promises of respect for human rights, Ford put heavy stress on the need for practical followup action. 11 Peace is not a piece of paper," he said. "Detente ... must be a two-way street ." He referred specifically to the stalled East-West HELSINKI (UP!) - The doubts have been voiced in negotiations on mutual heads of state of 35 nations the U.S. Congress and in reduction of military forces today signed an historic but Western Europe about its in Central Europe, which controversial agreement that value and even its wisdom. have made little headway in pledges them to the perhaps Critics argued it simply set two ·years. " It Is now time to reduce unachievable goal of a ten- the sea I on Soviet conquests the high -levels substantially sion-free Europe released in Europe during and after from the constant threat of World War ll and underwrote of military forces stationed in the East-West division of Central Europe," Ford said, war. The agreement was called Europe. Other critics said the and he offered to meet the simply the "Final Act" of West had given Moscow a Soviets halfway to break the their three-day summit free hand · in Communist- stalemate. " The United States stands conference by which they controlled Eastern Europe ready to demonstrate pledged to try to reduce the without winning any solid flexibility in moving these risk of war and to dismantle commitments in return. some of the barriers to Whether or not the critics negotiations forward, if human contact on a continent were right in down-grading others will do the same. An that has known little but the significance of the " Final agreement that enhances conflict and tension Act," the summit meeting mutual security Is feasibleand essential." throughout its history. and the signing of the But it did commit the 35 document di<l succeed in nations morally and creating a moment of • IN BIG DRAWING politically to work for the euphoria, however temperhaps unachievable goals porary, among the nations CLEVELAND (UP!) of a tension-free Europe involved. The Ohio Lottery . Comreleased from the constant President Ford, in the most mission bas Identified threat of war, goals applauded of the 35 speeches seven persons who will be proclaimed by aU in a series the conference heard, said, finalists in the next of formal set speeches in the "We owe it to our children, to mlllioualre drawlug. past three days. the children of .au continents, They were: The document was con- not to miss any opportunity, · Joseph Pytko, troversial because deep (Continued on page 10) Cleveland ; Calogero Brunello, Garfield • Heights; Jack Low, 1 Toledo; Robert W. HamP: ton, Franklin; , Frank Menke, Deer Park; Robert D. Harrison, Rt. I . Gallipolis ; and Edward McNerney, Lakewood. _ Nearly $13 'h million is ~arked for a general imHarrison, Georges Creek included in the General provement and upgradin g Road, has been employed Assembly 's Capital Im- project at the Gallipolis State as a rural mall carrier out provements Bill for Gallia inst.itute ( ov~r $11,000,000), of Gallipolis for 20 years. and Meigs Counties passed by and to update facilities at Rio Grande Community College the House Thursday. · Rep. RoQ James, Proc- ($2 million ). included in the HSI projec\, torville, said $270,000 was put in the final version of the bill James said, were renovation on his amendment before it of the electric system, conwent to the Senate today struction of four 16-bed and By WIWAM E. CLA nUN WASHINGTON (UP!) _ directly benefitting for a soil- three 2-bed cottages, ren~wal .erosion project in the Shade of the sanitary storm sewer With Congress preparing to Rivers basin , in Meigs system, activ'!te an expanded leave for. a month's recess , therapy program and President Ford said today he ·county. The balance of · the ap- complete other more minor will veto the proposed sixmonth extension of oil price propriation would be ear- improvements, \ l!y HELEN fHOMAS UPl White House Reporter HELSINKI (UP!) Saying "peace Is not a piece of paper," President Ford today urged large cuts in East and West bloc military forces and challenged the Communists to honor the Helsinki summit pledge of respect for human rights. Then; he and the other 34 sunlniit leaders sat down at a long table and signed that Nat1on • s pledge to seek peace Nearly $13 ;2 .m illion m hill f~r Gallia, Meigs Syracuse has $112,000 for pool, court The U. S. Dept. or Housing and Urban Development and Rep. Clarence Miller today aonounced the approval of a $112,000 grant for the community of Syracll!'e for assistance in development or Its plaoned recreation complex. The project includes the constructlou of a swimming pool and teonis court.' The funds are made available under the Community Development Block Grant Program. ::::::::-:-:::::::-:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JENNIFER SHEETS Jennifer Sheets nominated for outstanding women list Jennifer Lohse Sheets of near Rutland has been selected for inclusion in the 1975 edition of Outstanding Young Women of America. The Outstanding Young Women of America Program was conceived and Is guided by leaders of the nation's major ·women's clubs and organizations. Its board of advisors is chaired by Mrs . Dexter Otis Arnold, honorary president of the General Federation of Women 's Clubs. Purpose of the program is to bring recognition to young women who are working to improve where they live. Mrs. Sheets, through her selection as an Outstanding Young Woman of America , is now being considered for further state and national awards. This fall , 51 of the young women listed in the awards national awards. This fall, 51 of the young women listed in the awards volume - one .from each state and the District of Columbia - will be named as their state's Outstanding Young Women of the Year ' From the state winne(s, the nation 's Ten Outstanding Young Women of America for 1975 will be selected by a panel of distinguished judges. The national winners will be presented at an awards ceremony to be held this fall in Washington, D. C. Daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Jared, four . The family 's Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, Mrs. ac tivities also include some Sheets is -.. - graduate of farming. Pomeroy High School and For the past three years, received both her bachelor Mrs. Sheets has served as a 4and master's degr ees from H judge at the Ohio State Ohio State University where Fair . She is president of the she excelled academically , Community Action Executive graduating in first place in Board, a trustee of the Meigs the spring class of 1967. That Co unty Pioneer and same year she was selected Hi storica l Society, second the outs tanding se nior vice chairperson of the Meigs woman . Co un ty Bice nt e nnial ComHer master's degree was in mission, and serves on the home economics with a Ohio 4-H Advisory Comma jor in food and nutrition. mittee. She recei ve d the Borden In addition she find s lime to Company Scholarship Award be active in the Middleport and also a University Church or Christ where she Fellowship while in graduate teac hes a Sunday school school. class . She is secr etary of the A member of Alpha Lamba Middleport Amateur GarDelta, Mirrors, Chimes, and de ners, a member · of the Mortarboard, Mrs. Sheets Order of 'Eastern Star, and was also selected the out- the American Home standing senior woman in the Economics Association. College of Agriculture and Mrs . Sheets served on the Home Econimcs. Meigs Library Board several years and was active with the A former Highland and Rio Grand e Com munity Meigs County E xtension College advisor y board Agent, Mrs . Sheets now is a during its organizational part-lime instructor at Rio years. Grande College and a subAn accomplished pianist, stitute teacher at the having studied under Mrs. Wellston High School. She Patrick Lochary, Mrs. Sheets and her husband James also has performed in recitals and ' a teacher ar~ curr;ntly has taught piano . For the past managers ' of the Centers several years she has-studied Cave 4-H Camp near Jackson Appalachian mu sic and and spent the summer there presented programs around with their two sons Aaron the state playing selections Bradford , age tw~. and on a dulcimer . Congj.ess blocks Ford on·· decontrols .- .. ···.. ... .' \ .. . controls. . White. House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said in Helsinki, 'where Ford was attending the European security summit, that any sharp price hikes in gasoline i and heating ojlthis fall should it." , be blamed on Congress. ~on~res.s cleared " I think Americans . are legtslallon thiS week to exnow aware of th~ energy • tend pr.ice. .contro~ on some problef!l," he satd. " The domesllc oll for SIX months President is trying to solv~ it. past the ~ug. 31 cutoff dateCongress is trying to block (Continued on page ~?l ~ •. I ' •.· ~ N ·' . � 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 31, 1975