http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c49d2211562c741d11e12b15cae346a8.pdf e39bfb3fa5c5911c27770a34b122faad PDF Text Text ' 14 - Tpe Daily 3entmel, Mtdolleport-Pomeroy, 0 ; Wttlnesday, JUly 16: 1975 Malpractice bill ready for floor vote • By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter •,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A revtsed medical malpracttce : msurance reform btl! has 7. cleared the Senate Insurance 1J:onumttee and ts bemg pre• pared for a floor vote later thts week, perhaps Thursday ' The legtslalton, IUlarumously adopted by t~e conumttee Tue$y everung, has been substantially changed s mce tt left the House on a 92-2 vote last June 17, and further amendments are expected on the Senate floor It ts destgned to answer the problem of skyrocketmg mal- practice msurance costs whi ch tn some cases have prevented phy s tcta ns and hospttals from affo rdm g coverage Portions of the measure have al tenated attorneys, medtcal care provtders and Insurance compames, all of whom are ftghtmg a vanety of restrtcttons the btl! would place on them Even members of th e Senate commttlee, whtle Corn fest . . ; · , (Continued from page I) Supermarket, A and P Store, Powell 's Super Valu, D and D Meat Dtstnbutor, Tony's Carry-Out, Joe's Carry-Out, Martm Restaurant, Jack 's Datry Bar , RC Bolthng Co , Frtendly Tavern, Headquarters Bar, Mtddleport LIUlch Room, Har old Chase, Mayor Fred Hoffman , all members of Mtddleport Counctl and Mtddleport Pollee Department votmg for the btll to get tt to the floor, ratsed questwns about the effects of vanous proVlstons Legtslators a nd lobbytsts for . the spec tal mterest groups tndt cated confuston •a bout the vanely of amendments adopted durmg the SIX hours of comnut tee work Tuesday MaJor amendments Inserted by the commtltee \\Ould malpracttce - Shtft law su1ls to county common pleas co urts rather than send them to the state Court of Clauns - Eltrmnale a $500,000 limitatiOn on overall damage awar d s In malpractice lawsUits but restore a $200,000 ltd on 'pa m and sufferm g" awa rds - Establtsh a " btl! of nghts" for pattents .._J arrut contmgency fees for attorneys representmg phys\Clans and hospttals tn malpractiCe cases, as well as lawyers for plamltffs The $200,000 hmtt on "pa m and suffermg" awards whtch may be sought m court by medical malpractiee victuns was restored by the commtttee after tang led procedural maneuvermg It had been con Ia med m the House verswn of the btl! , but was removed by a Senate s ubcommittee in favor of the $500,000 ltmtt on overall damages As voted by the full Senate commtttee, there would be no lumt on medtcal expense awards whtch could be sought m malpracttce laWSUits Twenty-etght amendments were offered durmg the meeltng, and 16 were accepted HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Belvta Rtggs, Langsvtlle; Belva Amburgey, Syracuse; Pearl Greathou se, Galltpolts; George Conde, Syracuse ; Thelma Roberts , Mtddleport; Naomi BtsseU, Long Bottom, Ada Keesee, Pomeroy DISCHARGES - Rtchard Dye, Rtchard Rathburn , Harold Ntce, Paula Cunnmgham, Wetzel Batley, Harry Ptckens, Sr., Mabel Swan , Gregory Cunmngham Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, July 151 Mrs Ronald Lee Aleshtre and trdant son, Osste Auxter, Sharon Lee Barcus, Wyllodine Barker, Donna Jean Byer, Mrs Lewts Earl Davts and tnfant daughter , l>atsey Ruth Denney, Carne L. Ferrell, Mrs Lowell Cecil Flowers and mfant daughter , Gene P Gregg, Jr., Eva TONITE THRU FRI. DOUBLE FF.ATURE "MY NAME IS NOBODY" ' Rated PG' PLUS "THE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" 'Rated PG' : MEIGS THEATRE Tontght & Thursday July 16-17 NOT OPEN ; Fri. . Sal & Sun. July 18 19 20 THE TRIAL OF B1LLY JACK (Techmcolor) Show starts at 7:oop.m. Alene Head, Gladys Henderson , John Joseph Horan , Mabel Delores Hughes, Vtckt Lynn Jordan, Mae B Love, Mark Edward Manmng, Juha Margaret McGhee, Ellen L Moss, Oswin Sterling Nease, Dons May Patterson, Teddy Gene Poe , Orv tll e Radabaugh, Mrs Frank R RadlUle and infant daughter, James R Rtggs, Mrs. John Everett Sayre and mfant daughter, Mary C Scherer, Jeffery Allen Sexton, Cora M Sharp, Eva B Shtelds, Sally K Shupe, Wtlltam E Slagle, Rwe V. Stewart, Juamta Sue Tdylor, Wtlham Hay Walker, Elizabeth G Wmkler PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Mrs Ronald Harnson, daughter, Mtddleport; Mrs . Alftce Chapman, son, Galhpohs Ferry; Mrs . Charles Marktns, Galhpolts; Mrs Cltfford Cornell, Buffalo; Morgan Flora, Southstde, Desste Burdette, Potnt Pleasant , Samuel Stone, Leon, Mrs Btlly Cochran, Potnl Pleasant and son, Wtlham Ray, Ashton, Mrs Clyde Tucker, Leon, Mrs Juntor Gtlhspte, Po tnt Pleasant; Mrs. James Lee, Cltfton, Vtrginta Wolfe, , Syracuse; Mrs James Crump, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs Ray Dawson, Mason ,' Frankie Ptcket, Crown Ctly, Mrs Ronald Stmpktns, Pomt Pleasant; Herbert Deal , Pliny; Paula Hurlow, Mason BIRTHS, July 13, a daughter to Mr and Mrs Rodney Gtbeaut, Raeme; July 14, a son to Mr and Mrs Jeffery Hubbard, Racme; July 15, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Rtchard Wray, Ashton, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Howard Wolfe, Portland SAVE $100 from the regular low price Special buy¢on 2 piece living room suites makers. NOW' BAKER FURNITURE MIDDI.£PORT, OHIO t One ame ndment, oltered by Sen. Stanley J Aronoff, RCincmnatt, and adopted by the com mtttee, sets a $50 datly luntt on defense attorney fees In medical IIJ alpracllce lawsuits The commtllee refused to knock out a contmgency fee ltmllatwn for attorneys repre senting malpracttce VI CtimS The Ohw Bar Assoctalton has mamtamed It IS unconsllt utwnal for the state to ltmtt attorney fees Aronoff a lso proposed settmg a $75 maxtmum datly fee for doctors, but that amendment dted for lack of a second An o ther amendment adopted wou)d permtt the use of expert wttnesses from outSide OhiO m malpracllce Ia\\ SUits The conun tttee added a sweepmg pattents' "btU of nghts" to the measure Camera (Contmued from page 1) after the launch , the Soviet pubhc sltll had not seen any him of the two men mstde Soyuz 19 Blagov satd the fault ''wtll not affect the flight The only sufferers are the VIewers.'' Asked about the atmosphere at m1ssion control, Blagov sa1d, "Excitement 15 great on both sides." As the cosmonauts hurtled through space, the Sovtet unton celebrated the htstonc jomt nnsswn wtth a song, an ongmal perfume and a new brand of ctgarettes. Bng. Gen. Thomas Stafford and ctvthans Vance Brand and Donald "Deke" Slayton maneuvered thetr modifted Apollo moonshtp toward that stngle orbit goal twtce Tuesday rught Today's schedule called for Leonov and Valert Kubasov to swttch mto Soyuz's !mal assembly orbtl Soyuz was 2,600 mtles ahead and 15 mtles htgher than Apollo early today. The mam ca tchup maneuvers begm Thursday mormng. The Amencans will quickly overtake their Russian colleagues and rendezvous over South America shortly before noon EDT. two ships are The scheduled to come together at 12 15 p .m. EDT, when Apollo's new dockmg module clasps the nose of Soyuz over Germany. The htslonc handshake m space wtll come later when Stafford shthers through the cyhndrtcal docking module and meets Leonov m the hatchway of Soyuz The shtps wtll be hnked 44 hours. The two space crews, speakmg their nattve tongues when talking to thetr control centers m Moscow and Houston , will speak each other's language when they get together, This is to slow thetr talk so the other crew will better understand them The pilots started out Tuesday from time zones eight hours apart. As a result, the cosmonauts were eating dinner when the astronauts had breakfast Leonov and Kubasov went to sleep three hours before the Americans T~esday night But by Thursday, the spacemen will be on the same time schedules. Both crews became orbttal repair men during their first day m space to deal Wlth mmor problems. The Russians were given lengthy step-l)y-step procedures to try to ftx a balky television camera. They were told to unscrew a panel and cut some decorative matenal lining the cabin of thetr descent module to geteto the camera's cables. This surpnsed American fhght controllers because the Russians in the past have not camed out such repatrs. " We'll try to do all that," Leonov satd. " It will lake a little ltme but we understand ." The Apollo pilots ftred a burst from a control Jet to get rid of a bubble m a fuel tank caused when Bran~ . inadvertently flipped a wrong switch. They also had problems Wlth a lme that dumps urine overbo ard and difficulties with the cabin heating system before gettmg the temperature to a comfortable 70 degrees Fahrenheit Tuesday mor mn g - as the !tents be gtven the right to a commtttee began votmg on dtagnosts, prognosts and amendments offered by knowledge of nsks m " unphySICians, attorneys, derstandable language ; " the hospttal represenlattves and rtght to prtvacy and conftdenltaltty; the rtght to msurance firms select a different phySJctan; " I think there ought to be nghts to an ttemtzed bill the something m here for the pattents," satd Sen DaVld L • and a look at hts medtcal Headley, D-Barberton, m records; and the nght to prompt lifesavmg techmques offenng the amendment Headley proposed that pa- regardless of mcome Agency se~ces explained here ' Servtces prov tded by the Dtvtston of Mental RetardatiOn and Developmental Dtsabtltltes were explam ed to the Metgs CulUlty Human Resources Counc1l wh1ch met Tuesday at the Me1g s lnn lWlcheon room. Leo nar d M In glese, manager of 01stnct 8 and Judy Koch, EducatiOn Consultant for Dtstnct 7 and 8 spoke concern mg the responsibilities and services provtded by thetr agency Some of the fwJCtwns mvo lv ed mclude treatment, restdenttalcare , tram mg and consultatiO n to mentally retarded and developmentally dtsabled mdtvtduals and thetr famtltes The Dtstnct 8 offtce ts responstble for coordmatmg commwuty educataon traintng programs, protecltng the nghts and mterest of menta lly retarded and developmentally dtsabled persons, and supervising annual mspeclton and hcenstng all of the restdenttal care facthttes wtthm etght cotmtJes It was annoW1ced that the ColUl ty Servtce Dtrectory ts now completed wtlh 42 ser· vtce agencies hsted These are agencies with responstbtlthes m Metgs County Ltsted also are churches and clubs acltve tn the colUlty Stnce tht s ts the ftrst dtrectory pubhshed by the ColUlctl many addthons and rev1s10ns are expected Anyone wan ltng to order a dtrectory may contact Anna Schuler, Gallta-Metgs CummlUltly Aclton Agency, P 0 Box 272, Cheshtre, Oh10, 45620 or phone 367-7341 or 9925606 The cost of the dtrectory IS $2 25 Notic~s, local news in brief There w •ll be a county w1de prayer meetmg Sunday, July 20, at 2 p m at the Allegheny Wesleyan MethodiSt Church 011 SR 7 at Tuppers Platns Glen B•ssell leader DELORES ts The next meetmg wtll be August 19 at the Metgs Inn and the Metgs County CommW1 tly Mental Health Center and Personal Advocacy wtll co nduct the program Twenty-four people atte nded the meetmg They were Hank Cleland, Bureau of Vocatwnal Rehabthtatton, Mary Sktnner, Personal Advocacy, Btl! Wrtght, Metgs Co unt y Welfare, Robtn Chaphn , Center for Human Development, Deby Kltmaszewskt , Center for Human Development, Evelyn Scarberry , Ohto Bureau of Employment Serv1ce, Joe Green, Bureau of Servtces for the Blmd, Marcy Kubbs, Metgs Co•"•'Y CommlUltty Mental Health Ctr.; Dons Bailey, Metgs ColUlty Health Department, and Joyce Thoren, Planned Parenthood Also, Margaret Ella Lewis, Metgs CommlUltty School; Chester V Kmg, Chatrman, Amencan Red Cross; Beulah Strauss, Metgs ColUlty Health Department, Gene Lyons, Metgs County Health Department, Vernon Nease, Blood Program, Amencan Red Cross, Manmng Webster, Mental RetardatiOn Board, Leafy Chasteen, Metgs Co lUl ty ColUlcil on Agmg, Ann Shuler, GalhaMetgs Commumty Aclton Agency, Ann Shuler, GalhaMetgs Communtly Actton Agency, Fay Sauer, Commtttee for Mentally Retarded , Len Inglese, Dtstnct 8, Mgr , Dtv , Mentally Retarded and Developmentally Dtsabled, and Judy Koch , EducatiOn Consultant, Dtv Mentally Retarded and Developmentally D1sabled the class w•sh to send cards GUY HYSELL. prestdent of lhe B1g Bend C B Club, sa1d today Dates Qf have been AEIKER, Pomeroy, is in guarded cond1t1on at Unnterslty Hospital She ts in the card1ac ward, room 623 for those who the meeftnq the club changed to the second Tuesday and the last :saturday at the month, w1th the next meehng July 26 at 8 p m THE MT . MORIAH Church of God will hold Its annual homecommg Sunday, July 20. Lunch well be served at noon and the afternoon speakers Virginia Hawk of Coolville died Tuesday COOLVILLE - Vtrgtnta Floral Hawk I 51 I ' Rt 2t Coolvtlle, dted IUlexpectedly at her home Tuesday mght. She was born m Reedy , W. Va , to Mrs Floda Westfall Loti of Rt 1, Reedsvtlle , and the late Ehsha Loti A member of the Tuppers Platns Chrisltan Church, she was employed at the former Elmwood Nursmg Home several years In addtlion to her mother, she IS survt ved by her husband , Lester M. Hawk; a son, Roger L. of Rt 1, Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs ·Candace Carleton, Rt 2, Coolvtlle, and Nancy Hawk, Columbus; three grandchildren; stx sisters, Mrs Ernest (Dale) Sanders, Reedsville; Mrs. Harry (Lilhan) Fmdling, Carroll, Ohto, Mrs June Carson, Rt. I, Reedsville; Mrs Carol Stalnaker, Greenville, S.C.; Mrs. Robert ( Elve 1 Schirtzmter, Columbus, and Mrs. Dale (Hope) Logsdon, Columbus, and one brother, Oren Loll, Tampa, Fla. Funeral 'servtces will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Tuppers Plams Chrtsltan Church with burtal to follow m ~he church cemetery. Frtends may call at the White Funeral Home , Coolvtlle, after noon on Thursday. The body will lie in state at the church one hour pr.10r I& services are the Rev Ralph Woods and the Rev Mark Muncy . The publlc ts lnv1ted, and all s• ngers are welcome The pastor Is the Rev Donald Combs THREE MEN WERE fined on two charges each •n Middleport Mayor's Court last night with Mayor Fred Hoffman preSiding Don Lovett, 52, Middleport, was sentenced to 15days In ja1l for disorderly manner , and an addt!tonai 15 days for disturbing the peace Others were Roy F Boggs, 41, Shade, $10 and cos ts , disorderly manner, and $25 and costs, resisting arrest, and Paul Spencer, 18. Midd leport, $150 and costs and 3 days 1n 1ali, OWl. and SIO and costs, no operator's license CORREl"i'ION Jl was erroneously reported Tuesday of the Mtddleport Counctl that Lowell Price asked the clerk and mayor to deny thetr "pay wages" m the future to help the village's ftnanc1al s ituation . Pnre asked lhe clerk and mayor to deny thetr "wage increases" scheduled to begtn 1n January ASK TOWED A marr1age hcense has been tssued to Donald Ray Desktns , 33, Dexter and Kathenne Luctlle Pauley, 28, Albany DIVORCE GRANTED A dtvorce has been granted to Alva Lee Reed from Wtlham Reed on grolUlds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be rece1ved by th e Clerk ot !h e Board of County Com m•sstoners Gall ta County, Oh10 at the otttce of the County Com m ss•oners, at the County Courthouse •n Galllpo l• s Ohto on Thurs day . AUQIJ$1 14 1975 until 12 00 Noon Eastern Dayltght Sav mgs T me and a l that '•me will be opened publicly and read for the furnt sh ng of all l t~bor an d matertal necessary for the grad•ng of the bu il dtng s 1te lor future MediCal Bu1ldmgat GalltpOliS Oh•o All work shall be done accordtng to the drawmgs and spe<:•f•caltons as prepared by H ayes Donaldson W•tlemyer & Par tne r s Architects, 601 E •ghth Street Portsmouth . Oh10 Proposals wtll be recel\led lor the General Work Proposals shal l be submitted on Proposal Form co n tamed •n the bouna spedtf•cat.ons and other contract documents, whtch documents are on file at th e olf •ces of the Cl erk of sa•d Comm1SS10ners at the offtce of the Archtfect , and are avatlable to all prospect.ve btdders dur•ng regular off•ce hours,unttl the ctos tn g of btds One complete set of b1d documents for the purpose of btddtng may be oblatned from Hay es, Donaldson, Wlfk!nmyer & l='artners, Architects 601 Etghth Street, Portsmouth Oh 10, upon depostl of $25 00 whtch depostt w ill be refunded to each b•dder upon return of b•d do cument s •n good cond iliOn wtlhm a periOd of t en ( 10 ) days after opentng ot btds All proposals must be ac camp an •ed by a b1d bond executed by a Bondtng Company, l •c ensed by the State o f Ohto , or by a Cer l tfted Check drawn upon a solvent bank tn the Sta te of Ohto payable to the order of the Board o f Gall t a County CommtSStoner s GalltPOIIS, Ohto •n an amount not le ss than ftve (5) percent and 1n a spectf1c amount of th e btd The bond or check shall be tor letted If the b tdder tails to ent er •nto a contract wtth satd Owne r The bonds or checks of the three lowest btdders wilt be held unl tl the executton of the contract and th e fur n•sh•ng of the r equtred per formance bond , after whtch they wtll be returned on demand The checks of the other btdders w tl l be returned on demand afte r the bidS are canvassed A performance bond and a labor & matenal payment bond, each to be 100 percent of the amount of the c ontract , w1th sattslactory suret1es, will be requtred from the sue cessful btdders for the fa 1fhfut performance of the work Th e rtgh t tS reserved by the Board of Gall•a Co unty CommISSIOners , GallipOliS, Ohto the D~r ector ot the Ohto Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardalion , and the Un1ted States Department of Health , Educat1on and Welfare, to re1ect any and all b •d s and to watve tn formal tltes No btdder m ay w•thdraw hts btd for a pertod of stxty days AdverttS•ng dates for b1dS are July 16, 23, 30 and August 6 1975 Btds w1 1l be open August 1<1, 1975 12 00 p m at the Gall•a County Courthouse, Eastern Oayltght Savi ngs T•me By order of the Gal11a County Commtsstoners I Joe Stewart John L Belville News .• in Briefs needles. Blmd for 10 ye~<rs Mrs. Gertrude Hasbtouck Mowell of Kingston, N y ., will celebrate her JOist birthday lonighi--,&Jd She will see the catered party through the eyes of a yowtg woman, \hanks to two cataract operations which have restored near perfect vision. "I don't feel!Ol, you know, maybe 75," she says m slow, low tones. " I'm a temperate woman, never touched a drop - never wanted It- and never smoked tobacco either Aside from that, I JUst take care of myself." WASHINGTON - ALTHOUGH RESERVING a final dectswn, Rollllld _Reagan has taken the first formal steps toward challengmg Prestdent Ford for the Republican preSJdenltal nommatton next year. The former California governor, a favorite of GOP conservatives, moved to the brink of a formal candidacy Tuesday by authorizing creation of a campatgn committee to organize and raise funds on his behalf. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger has ruled out the posstbility of U.S. mllltary mvolvement m the Sinai Desert as a buffer between Israel and Egypt "Whatever might be done in the Sinai it will not involve the Umted States in any possible mllltary operation," he satd Tuesday m response to a question about any new interim agreement m the Mtddle East. Kissmger told a news conference such mvolvement had not been brought up m general discussions on the Mtddle East. The proposal, he satd, was that the reconnaissance flights the Uruted States has been conducting the past 18 months on behalf of both Israel and Egypt might be extended on "a more permanent basts" to warn hoth parttes of mllltary movements by one side or the other. ' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a m was 78 degrees under slUlny skies Wednesday- Hanes T·Shirt & Brief United Press International Egypt and Israel have reached agreement on the genera l pnnc1ples for a ne" mtenm peace accord, an Israeli government source satd today m Tel Aviv He satd desptte Egypt's threat to oust U N troops from the Smat Desert, negollahons on an mtertm accord could succeed, 'tf thmgs are played nght " "The general pnnctples are agreed/ ' the sow-ce sa1d "The pnnctples on whtch the next agreement would be based are understood " However, he caultoned that an Arab move to expel Israel from the Untied Naltons could hmder the talks. " Thts would make the negoltatwns more dtfftcult," he satd "But we wtll conltnue the negohahons " Elsewhere m the world, The mtltlary 's rultng Stock Up Now On Your Back To School Needs! 3for •2.99 f ' t/ •_/ r Be sure to see the complete selection of Hanes underwear for men and boys on the 1st floor. STUDS each No.2 Grade HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. developed for hmar flt g hts The fl ve spacemen eslabltshed rad1o con ta ct three hours befo re the rend ezvous, happil y ex changmg gree ting s lf1 eetch uthcr·s lart g uagc Soyll! ftr st appearell to the astronauts as a bnght star As Apollo dose d m on &1) uz . atrcraft radw tran srm ssto ns tn fo'rcnch Enghsh s iHmcd Stafford s haking Iu s clent:hed ft s l tn a gesture of angt y furstratwn HendeZ\.'OUS opera twn s contt nued, twwever, and at 10 50 .t m , Stafford told Lennuv the two sh1ps v.ere ~8 rntles ctparl Fl) tng th etr fnend l) pU!SU\1 Y..llh pre CISIOn, Thom as Stafford Van c e Brand and Donald "Deke" en tine ment today soon after the Popular Democrats followed the Soctahsts m pullin g out of RevolutiOnary Council dtssolved the remnants of Purtuga1 1S coahtwn govern- Suspect walks in Black due to the fact Black was tn)ured when he Jumped over the nver bank followmg the robbery Black was taken to Umverstty Hosptlal on July 11 He suffered a fractured neck when he Jumped Bernard Fultz, prosecutmg attorney, drove to Columbus to talk wtth Black at the hospttal and obtamed a confesSion from Black, the shenff satd. Black was taken to Columbus by SEOEMS ambulance Hartenbach has been working on the case as has the Pomeroy Po!tee Dept A second suspect m connectton .wtth the armed robbery of John Ambrose, manager of the Kroger Store m Pomeroy on July 10, has turned htmself m accordmg to Shenff Robert C Hartenbach The shenff satd Danny Lee Walker, 18, of 1644 Myrtle Ave , Columbus, walked m Wednesday and ts lodged m the colUlly Jatl but has not confessed to any mvolvement m the robbery On July 11 at 1 25 a m Shenff Hartenbach arrested Lonme Black, Rutland , at hts residence Hartenbach said he stayed up all mght wtth the cabmet The move left only the mmortt)' Communists as altes of Portugal's mthtaryleaders who satd they would form a new " non-partisan" cabmet of mthtary officers and left-wmg tehnocrats Both the Soctahsts and Popular Democrats called mass rallaes w northern Portugal to pursue thelf struggle agamst the posstble formatlon of a Communtst dtctatorshtp The Commun tsts ca ll ed these oppostlton rallies an at tempt to create 'a cltmate of s tnfe and vtolence wtth Wlforseeable consequences ' IN SAIGON, authortltes have cracked an tntelh gence nng allegedly set up by deparhng Amencan offtctals (Contin~ed on page 12) Courthouse, academy on national register Chester Academy !Chester 1s a reg•stered trademark of Hanes Corporat•on moonshtp follo\\ed a claSsiC 29-orblt rendezvous patlern and Husstan over Europe tnlcrfcrr ed w1Lh the radiO equ 1pmcnt t h e astronauts used lu measure the d1stance bt'IY.een the l\\o spaccshtp s AI une potnt , tel evtsiOn PRICE 15' ) •• - Slayton pUlled closer and closer to Soy uz cosmonaut s Alexe1 Leono\ and Val ert Kuba sov They stghted the Soy uz three hours before the rendez vo us and spoke to the m by radt o He llo, Vct lerl. hm" are th tn gs " Sl~t;, tun asked 111 Huss1an ·Hello ever) body, ' l.eonov sa1d, also speaking English The Americans , a Y.akened I', houl's early by the loud buzzin g of an apparent false trouble alarm. fired a bn e£ burst from the1r mam engme at 8 52 a m F.DT to start the fmal phase of maneuvers lca dmt-: to the hrst meettng of men fr om two nalwns m space Ten tnimJnute::; later , Brand reported JUb tlant lv he had stghted Soyuz for the ftrst lime through the Apollo telesco pic se xtant Soyuz then wa s about 295 miles away "Rtght now tl's hard to dtstmgmsh from a star," he satd Leonov and Kubasov Y.a1ted tn an orbtt rangmg from 137 to 139 rmles htgh The Sovtet spacecraft, hundreds of rmles ahead early toda)', walled m an m btl ran gtng from 138 to 140 tmles h\gh "tnle th e last U.S. spacecrew for the next four years ful! o-y.ed a classic r en dezvous pattern de veloped for fltghts to the 1 moon Th e rendezvous occurred over South Amenca w1th the hnkup commg a few mmutes later over the Allanite Ocean or centra l EuroJO Durtng the 44 hours the shtps are hnked, each of the ft ve spacemen wtll have transferred at least once to the other shtp They Will share meals, work on jomt expenments, conduct tcleytsJOn tours of lands below for the benefit of vtewers arolUld the world and hold a Jmnt news conference Fnday . • •• PUPILS OF THE Metgs County Conununity School wtll no longer enJOY the pnvtlege of recetvmg an EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fatr Sa turday and Sunday, a c han ce of shov.l'rs Monda} H1ghs wdl be m the Hils and lo\\er 90s Lows "1!1 be m the 60s and loY.l'r 70s NC By Uruted Press International WASHINGTON - SEN. WILIJAM PROXMIRE, D-Wts, say~ commercial televlSlon networks are reportmg the ApolloSoyuz proJect wtthout the obJecltvtly they brmg to other news events. In a speech prepared for delivery m the Senate today, Proxmtre S31d only pubhc televiswn ts reporting the space program obJectively _ . Proxmire satd the others are "are so enraptured wtth space activtties like the Apollo-Soyuz test program that they have lost thetr obJecttvtty " Although the prmted media have aired a discussion of the pros and cons of the nussion, Prox· rmre S31d, the teleVISIOn networks "have fallen mto the role of advocates of the U S. space program. " He suggested the maJOr networks should be asking why the United States ts spending $225 million on a program "wtth no S<;tentiftc value " WASHINGTON - WITH SOME NUMBERS already pomtmg to the end of the recession, eeonomtsts were watting for a signal from the biggest mdex of all- tbe Gross National Product. The Commerce Department today releases the GNP figures for April-June. Most observers thought tl will show the growth rate of the U.S economy, adjusted for inflation, fell for the sixth straight quarter But the decline was likely to be small. James Pate, assistant Conunerce secretary for econonuc affairs, predtcted the figure would be " rr.ght around zero "Thts would be a huge improvement over January-March, when the growth rate fell at an 11.3 per cent annual rate, the worst perf9rmance m nearly three decades. WASHINGTON - IN THE PREVIOUS 15 mmutes, the crew had talked about Richard Ntxon, about unpeachment, abo)lt used cars. Then tbe captain told the frrst offtcer, "All we got to do is fmd the atrport." Three secOJlds later , Eastern Airlines flight 212 crashed and burned on t\s approach to the Charlotte, N C., atrport Seventy-two persons dted " The prol)able cause of the acctdent was the fhght crew's lack of altttude awareness at crtttcal pomts durin g the ap' (Continued on page 11) " NEW HAVEN, W Va The area vollUlteer ftre and Emergency Assoctatwn set up a new backup system to begm when the Pomeroy. Mason Bndge ts dosed Aug_ 1 at the1r regular meettng here Wednesday night It was dectded that emergencies w11l have to change thetr patterns, and alarm systems wtll need to be revtsed wtth backup squads also to be changed Pomeroy , Mtddl eport, and Mason, whtch serve as backups tn the unmed1ate area, w1ll have to have backups from the same stde of the nver Pomeroy and Mtddleport wtll have to call on Rutland or Racme rather than Mason, and Mason wtll rely on New Haven and PI Pleasa(lt W Va State Trooper G. R Young showed ftlms on educatton tf the school closes down thts fall due to a lack of funds Here they enJoyed a ptcnic at Forest Acres Park ear lier thts sprtng Parents of retarded troubled over future By .10 ELLEN DIEHL Angmsh 1s a good word for Jt, '' sa 1d Mrs Paul Karr, Fatr, mtld tomght, lows tn v. hose 8·year-old son has the mtd 60s Cloudy, con attended the Mctgs County IJnued warm Fnday, htghs tn Cornmwuty Sc hool for the the upper 80s Probabtltty of me ntal!; retarded for the ram 20 per ce Loday, tomght past thre e years " It 's and Fnday heartbreaktng to lhtnk t h ~t h1s learnm~ will stop These LOCAL TEMPS ch tldren shou ld have the Temperature m downtown d1ance to learn all they can " Pomeroy Thw sday at 11 a m She wa s speaking about the was 84 degrees under part!) po ssible closing of the cloud; sktes cumrnuil!ty schooltf no funds are made available tu operate the school Voters m Me1gs County turned do\'. n an opera ling bombs and exp lostves to the levy Jun e 3, and county group cumm1sswne rs ha'<e refused It was annolUlced that there any fwanClal support, saymg wtll be no August meetmg due there 1s no money Funds to conventtons and vacetlwns from a previOus levy to bUlld The next meetmg wtll be tn a ne 'W sc hool are not September a\>atlable as the lev; has not Nme departJ;Tients were been collected Thts leaves 31 represented. at the meetmg chtld r en who attend the wtlh 34 m attendance The sc hool and around 12 adults assoctatwn 1s comprtsed of wh o attend the " orkshop out volunteer squads m Metgs, tn the cold wtlh no place to go Mason and Galha Co!,ll1ttes Mr s Homer Proffitt satd Weather :·.· • Brie-fs\\\l fNews. • .ln J' \~ New .back·up system approved Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hanes up afte r out 2 200 mil es behmd the Hu ss aan spaceship The rnodtfted U S • CHESTER Metgs Grange Hall and Annex ), Co unt y's ftrst court hou se State Rt 248, Chester, Ohto here and the old Chester has been entered 1n the Academy have made the Nattonal Regtster of Htstonc Nattonal Regtsler of Htstonc Places by the Nattonal Park Work wtll begm next week and wtll be ready to be ocServtce, Untied States Places on a new doctors office cupted wtlhm t80 days The Metgs ColUlly Com- Department of the lntenor complex, accordmg to Scotty Contractors are Carter and ''The nommatwn was made misstoners received a letter Lucas, Veterans Memonal Evans of Galhpolts Wednesday from Thomas H m connectiOn Y.'lth a slate Hospttal adrnmtslrator Cost of the offtce complex Smtih, Dtrector , OhiO plan to tdenltfy and document Covermg 6,000 sq ft m the wtll be $166,000 The hosptlal Htstoncal Soctely State prehtstonc and htslortc area m front of the old hoard hought the land from Histone Preservalton Offtcer places tn Ohto whtch quahfy children's home, the struc- the county commtssaoners at "htch nottfted the com- for Nattonal Regtster stat us ture wtll house four doctors' a pnce of $2,000 at the missiOners o f the action under prov1s1ons of the offices, each w1th waitlng comnussiOners meeting NatiOnal H1stonc PreserSmtih wrote rooms, receptwn rooms, and Tuesday The Board of valton Act of 1966 All examming rooms D1rectors have auth onzed the Gentlemen nommat1ons are approved by The bwldmg wtll be made flUlds for the project " I am pleased to mform the Ohto Htstonc Stte of brtck to match the hospttal you that the Old Metgs Preservatton Advtsory ~~::::::::::::::::::;.;::::.:-:-:·:···:·:·:···=·=···...·.··:·:·:· .;•.•; • : .·.·:·:: :·:·:·· :···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :-:·:::·:::::::::::::~:=~ County Courthouse and Board '' ' Boys HANES T sh~rts and bnets keep thm 111 You can mac h1ne-wash and mach1ne dry these T-shlfts HAN ES lor maxtmum shnnk res1stance th ey won I lose lhe~r Original fit Re1nlorced neck S1zes 3 20 Bnefs w1th heal res1s1an1 elas11c Shnnk-res1stan1 Back to sc hool - 1n com iort S1zes 3 20 I ca u~llt J\pullo s tar tm~ Uevuted Tu The Interests of The Meigs-Mll.wm Art'CI POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, JULY 17,-1975 Four doctors to have new offices '\ I HOUSTON 1 UPI ) - Three Amencans and two russum s docked tn earth urbtt today fop 44 hours of fhght together opemng an age of 1n ternatwnal umty tn space The histone ltnkup between the Apollo flown by Thomas Stafford, Vance Brand and Donald · Deke " Slayton and the Sov tel Soyuz wtth Alexei Leon ov and Valen Kubasov aboard came two days arter the lwu shtps took off fr om bases half a world apart Leonov and Kubasov were tn an orbtt rangmg from 13i to 139 miles htgh when the Mideast agreement is reached ® I NO. 66 - - - - - - -- 2"x4"x8' 773-55S4 • VOL XXVII DRIVER CITED Harold E. Ash, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was ctted to court for dnvmg left of center m a two vehicle accident at 4:25 p.m. Tuesday Investigated by Pomeroy pohce. Ash was dnvmg south on Union Ave. when he met a SEOEMS vehicle driven by Carl E. Kennedy, Rt I, Rutland, m a curve. There were no lnjurtes and medium damage to Ash's car. E-R UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad was called at 4:54 p.m. Tuesday to assist Nellie Dunn, 95 Pearl St, who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL ' LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND MUSIC CAMP AT EKU - Approxunately 200 young mustctans from seven states attended the 40th annual Stephen Colhns Foster Mustc Camp which concluded last weekend at Eastern Kentucky Umverstty, Rtchrnond. Fosler Camp mcludes a four-week seSSion of mstrumental tnstru chon for JUniOr htgh and high school students, and a twe>-week vocal sesston for htgh school students Attendmg from here were, L-R, Terrie Russell and Kun Jones, both of Pomeroy and Dma Pratt, of Mtddleport ELBERFELDS Form approved by the Gall1a County Prosecuttng A t torney, GalllpoiJs, Ohio Gene Wetherholt OJ 16 23 30 18) 6 4tc AmericanS, Russians in orbit of earth docked '> (Continued from page I) her 17-year-old son has led a more normal hfe smce he began attendtng the sc hool when tt started, but that now he 1s withdrawn because of 1ts tmpending closmg '' He used to see our other four chtldren gotng to school, ndmg b1kes and leadmg a normal ltfe, and he fell the difference No'.'. he s been able to become a part of a school htmself ' she satd Mrs Karr 's son asks eve ry mght tf there ts gm ng to be sc hool for h1m next year She sa id he looks forward to ndmg the bus to schoo l THE II- YEAR-OLD SON of Mrs Hugh Roush "lso looks for'.'.ard to travelltng on the school bus tcJ the place where he has learned tu put ,., orOs together to form sente nces Mrs Rou sh sa td that before he went to the school three years ago he couJd unl) say one or two words Asked her reactwn to the flnanc1al s ttu atlun CJ f the sc hool , and tis havmg been turned dow n at the polls and GNP decline slowed to 0.3% WASHINGTON (UP!) The Gross National Product, a vttal barometer m the nalton's ftght to shake off the recessiOn, registered a mtmscule 0.3 per cent annual decline between April and June, the Commerce Department satd today. The department also satd that the country's trdlatwn rate, a maJOr admtnistralton conC)!rn last fall, dtpped to tis lowest level m 2\z years Prtces rose at a 5.1 per cent rate - compared wtth 8.4 and' 14 4 per cent rtses m the preVIous two quarters The encouragmg second quarter figures were a sohd mdtcation that the country ts snappmg back from the recesston, which has cost mtlhons of persons thetr JObs stnce early last year The 0.3 per cent declme m the GNP was the smallest quarterly drop smce the recesston began and was the btggest unprovement from a preceed mg three-month pertod tn more than four years Durmg the ftrst quart~r of 1975, the GNP dropped by 11 4 per cent, the " orst , three- month performance by the m the next few months '' Amencan economy m three Morton called the GNP decades figures 11heartemng, because The department measured they tndtcate that the the " real" GNP at $779 btllwn recess ton has ftnally touched durmg the second quarter. bottom " 11 Theeconomy ts now ready The recessiOn-has now run for takeoff ," satd Commerce stx quarters and ~eal GNP Secretary Rogers C B has dropped 7 8 per cent Morton, after revtewmg the durmg that tune The GNP report "Whether tt flys pr~VIous worst recesswn of smoothly and .. steadtly up- ' the post-World War II era ward on a long, stable path of occurred m 1957-1958 when economtc growth, or whethe. GNP fe ll 3 9 per cent 11 s hoots up sharply and then The btggest factor tn the comes crashmg down agam, second quarter dedme was wtll depend up on the the co ntmumg ltqutdatwn of econom1c pohC!es \\ e choose busmess mvent one s,. The selloff of backroom stocks ts a pamful but necessary precond1 liOn to a nse m new orders that wtll stunulate productton and help reduce unemployment · Fmal sales, however, rose 3 3 per cent at an annuaj rate , compared wtlh 0 7 per cent m the ftrst quarter, wtth all sectors of the economy ex· cep l busmess Investment spe!I!Jmg, contributmg to the rtse . The rate at whtch Amertcans were puttmg thetr mcome mto savmgs rose 10 6 per cent, the highest savtngs rate smce the ftrst quarter of t946 the comrmsswners offtce , Mrs Roush sa td I'm like everyone else, diSgusted, that's all." She aaded, ' People don't thtnk these ktds can be educated, but they can " A bus dnver for the school th e pa st seven ;ear~. Mrs No1 man Wood agrees Y..Ilh Mrs Roush " If you "ork wtth them tthe c hildren 1 hke I have Jt s IUldescnbable what they can do , ' she sa td She noted that so many youn ger peop le have compasswn for the retarded, " but not the older ones wtth the vote" m reference tn the fat lure of the operatmg levy Mrs Cla rence Mtght , mother of a boy, 10, a puptl at the school , feels that the rel<trded are bemg " pushed to the bottom of the hst " She satd she feel. that tf she pays taxes for othe r peop le's children to attend school that her cht ld IS e nlttled to an educatJ •n, also Her son, wh o she says wouldn't begm to be where he's at 1f not for the sc hool, wtll hve wtth her sister tn Parkersburg where he can rece1ve an educatiOn 1n the event that the school here ts closed Mrs Pr offitt 's son may go on to school m Columbus to learn a trade tf pe ts ~ble so that he can get at least a portIt me JOb " If he doesn't get an educatiOn he 'll be wtlh us un hi he dies ," she said, " wt th no outside mterests " ' It's a ptty that our county can ' t take care of tts children Ftrst tt was the county home done away wtth, and now tl's the retarded," satd Mrs Karr She doesn' t know the answer to y.;hat her son wtll do wtlhout the school, but she doesn · t " m tend to qut t fighting " for the school to stay open " as lonR as there's ( Conunued,, on page 12) �I '- . . I - I. . .. I · 3- The Daily Sentinel Mlddlepo' t p · : ~ · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:,:··········<·'....t·'·'·""'... ... .. . r - omeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 17, 1975 2- T~ Daiiy Sentinel, Middlepon-romeroy, 0., Thursday , July I 7, 1975 more economical ·ways of using ·planls and agricultural wastes for fu el , improve g rowth and conversion processes and determine the technical feasibility of deep ocean kelp farming. . Mea""'hile, it said, there also should be a government effort tn solve such potential problems as land use . conflicts and ocean rights. ERDA said' the government programs should foster early participation by the agriculture and marine industries , leading to joint goverrunent industry demonstration projects, to encourage full scale com mercial deve lopment. Pilot plants using "agriculture and wood plantation co ncepts " could be in Scientists look backward to using \\'-ood for fuels By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON lUPI ) America was once a woodburning nation . Then came the ages of coa l and oil. But today, fa ced with the oil energy crisis, scientists are trying to turn the clock back. .The gover nmen t 's new blueprint for U.S. energy development envisions the erealion of grea t plantations, on land and at sea, where trees or aquatic plants might be grown specifically for usc as fuel. By the turn o( the century . it says, so-called "biomass" fu el might supply the energy equi vale nt of a million . barrels of oil per day. The first pilot plants might be in operation by 1980. Biomass means things to many many pe~ple . Science today To some it means the conversion of garbage into fuel that can be burned . Exper im ent s alr eady are under way in this fi eld , with a numbe r of cities turnin g wastes into lowgr ade substitute ,for coal. Wells drilled into some old landfills have ta pped natural gas produced. by the decay of garbage. To others it means using trees for energy. A recent Stanford University study explored th e possibility of turnin g e uca ly ptus tr ees, petrochemical substitutes. Still others .. would do the sa me with · agricultural wastes. · "Over 100 years ago we used wood prinoarily as our ener gy source," said Dr . John Teem, an assistant administrator of the Energy Research a nd Development Administration . " In a sense we are trying to return to that, but with somewhat better efficiency . But there is much in the way of technology that needs to be developed to make that happen ." ERDA listed biomass in its 25-year research blueprint as one of the nation 's potentially available but presen tly underutilized energy · sources. It outlined a plan "to develop and demonstrate technologies for th e production and conversion of terres trial and marine biomass into clean fuels and petrochemi cal substitutes to make· possible a moderate annual energy contribution by 2000." The agenc y called for government programs to f~ .~" which require relatively little water and grow under a wide range of clinoatic condition s, to produce methanol liquid fuel. · Others are looking at the possibility of creating farms at sea with crops suc h as ocean kelp . The harvest would be converted into clean burning fu els or Kroger accused of misleading .in advertising WASHINGTON lUP II The Federal Trade Commission today accused the Kroger Co .- the na tion 's third largest s upermarket c hain - o r a d ve r t is in g produ cts it.s stores do not have in stock, and of cha rging consumers higher prices than listed in i:S ads. The Cincinnati-based company, which ope rates 1,285 stores in 20 states, sa id the FTC's information was based on a two~yea r ~ ld s urvey involving many of its smaller selling ~ t higher prices than promised. The complaint accused the chain, which rang up sales of $3.8 billion in 1973, of false, misleading and deceptive advertising. Kroger can now take the matter for a hearing before an FTC admirustrative law judge. To settle the complaint the agency proposed an order which would require that "all advertised items be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each stor es , some of which have si nce been closed . It said it was its policy to have all advertised items ava ilable at the prices billed and that checks are made to make sure stores a re comply. ing with that policy. The F TC in its complaint said a "sign ificant number" of Kroger stores checked did not have a "s ubstantial number " of advertised items available. In so me cases, it said , the items were in stock but were werP rwtu.r~lly Kroger store covered by the t:tdvert iserhent. " Kroger would also have to mention in its ads the FTC's requirement that th e f)todu cts be available and post notices at check-{)ut counters telling consumers if items are unavailable. It would a lso invite them to ask for rain checks, as well as asking them to report ' incorrec t pri ces and over charges. The case is similar to one against A&P , the country 's No.2 chain, on which the F'I'C reached a final agreeme nt earlier this year . In that case the company was accused of advertising unavaila ple sale specials to lure customers into its stores. The company sig ned an agreement promising to keep such items in stock . The Daily Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Cily Editor P ubl is hed d a i ly e)(cept Sa fu rday by Th e Ohio Valley Publ is hing company , 111 Courl St . • Po me r oy Oh io 45769 . Business O ffice ' Phone 991 7156 . Ed i toria l Phone 99 27157 . Seco nd class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . · Nafi ona l advert is ing representative Ward Gr i t .f lt h Com pa ny, I n c ., Bo lf mell i & Gal l agher D iv 757 Thir d Ave . , N ew Yon:: DR. LAMB Husband's lunch habit won'tharm him PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S DUTTON . Drug Co. ...""". PRESSURE CANNE.R I I 1' r •. capacity for . pre ssure· ca nni ng & cooking large quan tities of food . Speed cook inexpensive meat lo juicy ten · terness. Canning capaa,ity : 7-qt. jars 20-pint jars , 38 ·half pint jars. ' Flowers, etc. '$59.95 . 4'K44 RACINE, OHIO 949-3273 . '" .. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Ball and grandson of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Youn g Sunday . Mrs. Sadie Carr's brother, Mr. Morris of Canton , 0 . visited her this week. Mr . and Mrs. James Cheadle of Columbus and family and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Barrett and familiy of Rut.lahd , Mr . and Mrs. Donald Weaver and Mr. and Mrs . Junior Payne and family attended a Weaver reunion Sunday at a_ park near Reedsville . Dr . and Mrs . Don Gibson, Gay Lynn a nd Mark , returned to their home after spending the Fourth here . FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS SlEEVELESS OR TANK lOPS For Boys and Men Navy - Red - Bla ck Y2PRICE All cedun·d to de11r . lls n~;~t a big 9roup . tlvl >lyle~ and ldi;lric ~ at ' money ~ a vlng PI" •<•·• Small Boys - Sizes 3 to 7 $133 KNIT REDUCED! REDUCED! MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS A thought for the day: British statesman Lord John Russell said, "If peace canilot be maintained with honor, it is no longer peace." ~pori '"" h 0<" Polye•l"' er>d J>ern> anenl ~let., REDUCED TO ClEAR! ALl SPRING AND SUMMER BEACH TOWELS SHIR~T;:.S----==----\~ . To v'Sl1" .98 " WOMEN'S PANTS $277 POLYESTERBlENDS- <;lrn~ ~hirls . ~olten l)r~u ol blend! , For m er Value s To U .?B ~ our~ . •,.,~, .,. '""•1•. $344 AND $544 WOMEN'S AND TEENS JAMAl CAS eOPENe BOYS TANK TOPS 6 DAYS A WEEK FRQSTY FREU,ER BAGS MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT Ouo1rl or Half Gallon Reg . S9t Value Every f>" lrre ducf!!l! Polye,ter . strel<ll . nylon or CtiTIOfl llleoos FormN values 177 loJ8 AND SHORT SETS Entire Stock Re duc ed! CLEARANCE SHORT SLEEVE PHOTOSPECIAL MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 8 X 10 Sal ids - Two Tones ~ Stripes . Values To S8 .9S $177 Girls and Womens OUR ENnRE STOCK GOES! or 4-8 AND quart • • • SHOES \lalues To SB .95 5 $ 99 ~ Uppe Canvasrs PR. .. Local Bowling PLASTIC ' DRAPES ONLY ··88~ WOMEN'SSUMMER - -sHOES Solids MEN'S .POLYESTER PANTS gge Values To U.95 Solids - Plaids- Stripes Mr. Laggs Brand July 11,1975 Standings PRE-CUT STUDS AHD " Prints SANDALS ~ r ~ ti re Mle<tion ot ~umme r ,hoes !lOU a t red uced Sheer Seamle ss pr lcei . WOMEN'S . KNEE HiGH NYLONS Come, ·Save I SALE PRICED NOW! LIGHT BULBS 40W - 6DW - 7SW-100W PR. $100 Per Subject IEENS AND MEN'S NOVELTY F.R ONT SHIRTS Entire Stock Values TO $3.44 .." I I. v $ro On Any Off .WESI'Cl.Ox AlARM CLOCK El•ctrlc , TriiVel. Key Wind ,. •• ) , . .. . . •• 1, By RICK VAN SAN£ CINCINNATI ( UP!) Pete Rose plays third base like a mad bull. He barricades the ball, stomps after it, or hurls himself in its vicinity whatever he feels it lakes to catch, stop or somehow slow down the ball. ·· He erupts whenever someone casually poinls out he does not possess the finesse of a Brooks Robinson. "Finesse !" he shouts. "I don 't play with finesse. Aggressive . That's what I am. That's the way I play third base ." After 12 seasons with the Cincinnati Reds, most of them as an ouUielder, Rose was moved to third base this year in order to get extra outfielder George Foster intn the regular lineup . From the start it was figured that Rose would do an adequate job at third just '· . because of his traditional " Charlie Hustle" style of play. But after 65 games at the hot corner Rose has proven tn be much more than just adequate ·- he's a darn good . thrrd baseman. And, he· says, "I love to play third ." "You know why?" he asks with a grin. "Cause I get to touch the ball after each out. I like to throw it around the infield. " I like to touch the ball every . chance 1 get. Third base is more fun than the outfield. I feel more a part of the game. Doser to it." Rose went 39 straight games without an error at third and in 65 games has only committed five errorsnot bad for a beginner. And he wiD debate the official scorer on a couple of those calls. Why has he done so well so . NORTHFIEW, N.J . (UP!) - At least one young girl in the field was looking far ahead today as the U.S. Women's Open golf championship began. "I feel like I came around at the right tinoe," said Ill· year-{)fd Nancy Lopez, a twotinoe girls' national junior champion and an amateur considered a real threat to win the Open. Miss Lopez, from RosweU, N.M., has her future so well planned that she figures she'll spend no more than two years at Tulsa University ; 'WIJ!!re she's enrolling on a · goU scholarship in September, and then take her crack at the LPGA tour. "Maybe by then they'll be playing for more money'" she said . Unlike the men's U.S. Open, where an amateur hasn't won in more than 40 years and rarely has one threatened, amateurs often are a factor in the Women 's Open . There were 42 amateurs in the starting field of 150. An amateur won this tournament as recently as 1967 when the title went to Catherine LaCoste of France. " This tournament has been on my mind ever since I finished it last year (and tied soon? "Hard work," he answers. " I work hard, that's it.! think if you work hard enough you cando just about anything , or come close to it. " I may not look too smooth out there, but I'm working, I'm getting the job done." Naturally some hitters have been curious to learn if they can bunt on Pete. "Yeah, three or four have tried It," says Rose with a hard , straight-race . The subject is serious to him. "But I threw 'em out. No· problem ." What is his.biggest problem at third ' " The crease," he says. " There's crease where the Astroturf ends near the bag (at Riverfront Stadium ). Balls corning right at me that . hit the crease are hard to handle . But I 'm working on lt. I practice every day. I take all tbe ground balls I can a ::~~ R~e~~:·t ~~r: Na-ncy Lopez is lookl•ng a·h ead baseman the last couple of for 18th)," Miss Lopez said . "If I play Uke 1 know 1 cari 1 think 1 can really be in there. "You have to be confident, d1 hin an am. 1 t . k I'm goMa play well ." Nancy learned the game from her dad , who runs an auto body shop in Roswell, He slipped from a scratch player to a 13 handicap while he ferried her around the country . •'He was working so hard to get me to tournamenls that his own game suffered ," Miss Lopez said. While Miss Lopez leads tbe amateur charge, the same, familiar faces among the pros are getting most of the attention here - 1965 winner . Carol Mann, who won last week 's LPGA tour event at Ohio; 1971 Col umbus, champion JoAnne Carner, defender Sandra Haynie, LPGA champion Kathy Whitworth, Judy Rankin, a runnerup five times this year including three playoff losses, and leading money wiMer Sandra Palmer. seasons. It'shardtoteUjust what kind of difference Rose has made at third , but just for the record, Pete likes to point out the Reds have a 49-16 record for the 65 games he 's been at thtrd. At the plate this season, Rose isdetermined to redeem himself for not hitting .300 last year - the first tinoe in 10 seasons he was under .300. After a rather slow start, the switch-hitter upped his average to a healthy .319 at the All .Star break and had a 10-i!ame hitting streak going. Rose, now 34, hopes to still be playing at age 40. And Reds manager Sparky Anderson doesn't see why . not. "Pete knows how to take care . of himself," says Sparky . " He actually gets · stronger as the season goes on. The long season, the travel- it wears down a lot of players-but Pete will be stronger in August and September than he was in tbe spring. " "That," added an admiring Sparky, "is the mark of a real Player ." SKIP DAVIS .Davis to coach basketball at Alexander HS ALBANY - Skip Davis, former Belpre High School and West Virginia Wesleyan College cage star, has been selected as head basketball coach at Alexander High School here . Davis; Belpre 's all-time leading scorer and owner or many other Golden Eagles sports records, played a year and a half at the University of Oklahoma under John McDoud, now head coach of the Phoenix SWls in the NBA. From there ~ transferred to Wesleyan where he made-AllConference his senior season. Davis is married to the •.•... ···-··"'I former Sally Hyer, formerly · of !;'oint Pleasant . The Davises reside at Rt. 1 Albany. Coach Davis Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, Belpre. International League Standings United Press lntern•1ional w. t. pet . g.b. Syr a cu se 53 JA .609 Ro ches ter 53 38 .582 2 Tidewater 52 38 .578 2112 Charle ston 47 45 .511 s•/2 Memphi s 43 49 . 467 11•11 R i chmond 37 46 . 446 14 Toledo 41 51 . 446 lA ' /1 Paw tucke t JJ 58 . 363 2'1 Wednesday 's R nul hi Charleston 2 Pawtucket 0 Toledo 1 Memphis 0, 1st , 7 Inn ing s Toledo 5 Memphis 5, 2nd, suspended lUter: 15 Inn ing s . Syra cu se et T i dewat er , ppd .• rain Roches ter at R i chmond , · ppd .• rain For the Lowest ·- Tire .Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER c • Masiin; w. v•. · lfliJIJ2@(]f]jij[f}/ff) ROOF PA.INT For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our valu e~ And as rl!;es : so c:l~s tne lnlla t•on co~~r aae on a Slate > o~~ rm Home ow ners Polley "SUPER QUALITY" Powell St. Middtopo.-1, Ohio eRED .GREEN PH_ 992-7155 .ALUMINUM Steve Snowden 1258 '· lil t I ,0011 I'IIIIJh/lllf. • Sll lt '''"' IS'"'" • GALVA-GUARD PAINTS SUI! flftM FIA£ tlld Ct1utl!w COffin"' H<HIIt !)lh(e illlnot1 Extremely durable pure atkyd paints S1o0111111~011 formulated for maxrmum e:loss reten· tion and weather resistance. Excellent •for metal roofs, bui I dings, wood trim, shutters, lawn furniture, and equipment. Prime new galvanized surfa&es· p 7324 Sale Now In Progress At. ..• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 923 South Jrd Avenue MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 992-2709 ' 49-16 ·since Pete Rose moved to third Spreading rate approximately 500 square feet per gallon, depending on surface condttion. · Anniversary I· I. . SEALY VALLEY LUMBER &·suPPLY CO. \ I afternoon contest, Detroit at Chicago for a twi-nlght doubleheader and New York at Texas, ·Kansas City at Boston, Oakland at Cleveland and Minnesota at Baltimore in night games. Metal Conditioner; badly rusted surfaces with No.. 84·A t.Red Lead Primer. HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED ,..._.._., l with SP·l361 Vinyl-Zinc Chro.,'llte ~ A . DISCOUNT r or;PAATMlliT STOQ£ MAIN. SILVER STREET BRIDGE MASON PLAZA W. VA. GAlliPOLIS Houston at Philadelphia, Pitlsburgh at Los Angeles and St. Louis at San Francisco in night action. Tho American League has Ca lifornia at Milwaukee in an . Mattress JACKSON . . . AVENUE POINT PLEASANT W. VA. . pomeroy, Ohio ' Photos by Honey Portrait[! Team W. L. Crow'5SteakHoute 18 6 Grueser & So n P lu mb . 14 .10 Team No . 4 14 10 W .M P .O . 10 14 T e am No . 6 10 l4 Team No . 5 6 18 High series. men , Mo se Norman 511, Plea s Ell i s 5 15 . Women . Lena Howard 48 3. Diana Whitt 475 . H i gh game . men . Mos.e Norman 189, Pleas Ellis 18 3. Women. lena Howard 214, Opal Hupp 181. .j· ML brass R ed s me reCllacemen! cost ot yQ\Ir !"lome FRIDAY NITE MIXED IN LIVING COLOR All-star break, with 13 games on the schedule. In the National League, Atlanta is at New York, .Cincinnati at Montreal, Chicago at Sail Diego, As cost ~ re o uo . so do ,,. I .. In- PICKENS HARDWARE CO. $247 CASUAL SPORT s~:e Press BASEBALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS ~=- $277 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio the midway point, the Cincin- open theit division races. nati Reds in .the NL West, the Pitlsburgh currently leads Pitlsburgh ,Pirates in the NL the Philadelphia Phillies in :}''{}{{}/}}}{::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::; East and the Oakland A's in the NL East by 61h games and problems facing the commis- the AL West have taken has been playing superbly of sioner a nd the various major commanding leads.which will tate, with 17 wins in ils last 22 league club owners' during be difficult ior their rivals to games. the second hall of this. season overcome in the final 10 Oakland, which has won will be sustaini ng fan interest weeks of the season. three straight world cham- · in a lopsided product . The Reds, who have won 61 pion~hips..a?d four conThe tw~ivision concept , of their first 90 games and are secut1ve diviSion crowns, has 1 which was organized in 1969 riding a 10-i!ame winning opened up an 81':! game lead to generate greater fan in- streak, hold a tremendous over Kansas City and the A's ~rest throughout the course 12 .,., game lead over the also have been red hot over of a long season, is not going defending NL champion Los the last .month with a 20-7 w . 1. pet . g. b . :W weU this season and there ~ Angeles Dodgers and would record since June 17. Boston 50 37 575 . , . IS a defini~ possibility that M i lwaukee Only the AL East still have tn suffer an almost total 46 J7 .573 ,, ' Ne w York 45 J 1 .sn 41 ? all four division races in the resembles a pennant raee, collapse to lose it. Ba t tim or e :~ :: · ~:; : , , National and American but the way the Boston Red Cl eveland course' there have been Detroit 39 v 453 10• , Leagues could develop into dramatic "chokes" in the Sox have been playing it W es t runaways. history of the game- the ·might not be one for long. Tbe . w . I. pel . g . b . Oakland 55 37 637 With the season just bey.ond Brooklyn Dodgers of 1951 , the Red Sox, after losing seven of Kansvs City 47 41 .534 fP 1 Los Angeles Dodgers in 1962 nine earlier this month, have Chicago 40 45 . 47 1 14 T exas 41 49 456 15' ~ and the Philadelphia Phillies put together a seven-game M innesota 39 48 . 448 16 of 1964 to name a few - but winning streak and now lead Ca l ifo rni a 40 51 .4J0 17 HOW THEY Rt\N Wednesday's Games they haven't occurred very the New York Yankees by 41> CINCINNATI l UP!) No Games Sc hedU"Ied games. often. Thur sday' s Probable Pitchen Mandible , running about Califor nia (Figueroa 7 51 a t All 24 teams will resume The Pirates and A's also Milwau kee {Co l born 4 7) , 2 JO third most of the race. took are on the verge of breaking play today after the three -<lay pm the lead coming into the Detroi t {Lo li ch 10-6 and LaG r ow 6 Bl at Chicago !Osteen stretch and went on to defeat 56 and Je ff er son I 5 ), 2, 6 : 30 Let's Eat by four lengths p .m . going away in the featured N ~w Yo rk. (May 7 6 1 at Texas ( Pe rry 7-14 ), Q p .m $3,900 ninth allowa nce race at Kansas City (Pa ttin 7.5) a t River Downs here WedBoston I L ee 10 6 ), 7 : 30pm Oakl and { Bosman 6 31 at nesday. Miss Warner showed. Cleveland ( Bibby J q ), 7: 30 The winner, ridde n by p .m . Homero Hidalgo, covered the Mi nnesota (Gol t z 7 6 1 at Ba t t imore ( Cue ll ar 7 6) , 7 JO p .m six furl ongs fn E ll 4-5 and · Friday 's Games New York at Texas. nig h I re turned $11.80, $3 .40 and Detroi t at Chicago, n ig hf $3.20. Cali for ni a at M ilwau kee, n ight By MILTON RICHMAN Oak lan d at Clevel an d , night The 1-5 daily double Mmnesotr at Ba ltimore. n ight UPI Sports Editor combination of Pau Rosa and Kansas City at Bos ton , nigh t Texas Toy was worth $59.20 . MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Better 10 friends than one enemy . National l ea gue Ea st A crowd of 5,960 wagered If Bowie Kuhn never knew that before, hed\les now. w . I. pet . g .b. $507:659. Wittingly or not, he made an unforgiving enemy of Charlie Pittsburgh 55 JJ .625 Ph ilade l phia 49 40 .551 61 J Finley and there's a good chance n<>w that will cost hini "\he New Y or k 43 42 .506 101 2 NORTH RANDALL, Ohio basebaU commissionership. · St . L ou i s 4 2 44 .488 1? Chic ag o 4? 48 .467 14 (U P!) - Crooked Cross won Charlie Finley never was a big Bowie Kuhn booster to begin Mont rea t 35 48 .422 171 ~ the featured $4,600 allowance with, and Kuhn only succeeded in alienating the Oakland A's W es t w . 1. pet. g . b. race at Thistled own \ here owner more and more by some of the actions he took against Cincin nati 6 1 29 .678 Wednesday , covering tf\e six him the past few years. . Los Ange l es 49 42 .538 121 "} San F ran cisco 4 1 47 .466 19 furlongs in I : 11 2-5 Llpder Remember how Bowie Kuhn interceded in behalf of Vida San Diego 41 49 .456 20 jockey Joel McCullar and Blue when Finley was having trouble signing hino a couple of A tl an ta 39 49 .443 7 1 Houston 33 59 359 79 paying $3.60, $2'.40 and $2.20. years ago ' Charlie Finley remembers. Wedn esday's Gam es The Fuzz placed , and Then there was the famous Mike Andrews affair, ·a nd the No Games Sc heduled Thursday's Probable Pitchers Satan's sentry showed. action Kuhn took against Finley when he turned on the lights Atlan ta I N ie kro 8-7) at New Big Cherry Red and Card during a world series game in Oakland. Kuhn inoposed fines on York / Koosman 8 7), e · os p .m Cinci nnat i 1Bill ing ham 10·3l Sharp returned $27.60 on a 10- Finley both times and Finley remembers that, too. at Montreat (Rogers 5.7), 8 05 10 daily double combination . It was never any secret. Charlie Finley sinoply didn 't think p .m . Chicago ( Burri s 8 6 ) at San There were 13 winning tickets Bowie Kuhn was a good commissioner and he felt Kuhn had Diego (J ones 11 -6), 10 30 p .m . on the 2-3~ trifecta in the lOth jumped on every possible opportunity to embarrass him. Ho uston / Kon ieczny 4· 10 ) at Philadelphia (Ca rlt on 8 7), 7: 35 race, each worth $4 ,334.40. Charlie believes in an eye for an eye. p ,m . A crowd of 5,486 wagered If Bowie Kuhn was going to embarrass him, he'd do what he Pitt sburgh ( Kison B-41 a t L os Angeles / Hoo ton 6-9 ), 10 · 30 $540,143. could to embarrass Bowie Kuhn . p .rn . The perfect example was last faD after the A's beat the St . Louis ( Gibson 2-Bl at San Fr an cisco (H alicki 3-61, 11 05 Dodgers in the world series. MILLER TO BROWNS p .m . The perfect example was last faD after the A's beat the Friday's Games CLEVELAND ( UP!) Cinc innat i at Montreal. n ight in the world series. Finley felt he had the perfect Dodgers Wide receiver Willie Miller Atl an ta at N ew York , n ight chance to get back at Kuhn for some of the indignities he Hous ton at Philadlephia , nig ht was picked up by the P i ttsbu r gh at Los Ange_les. believed Kuhn had inflicted upon him. Cleveland Browns Wedn ight Traditionally, the commissioner presents the championship Ch icago at San D iego, nig ht nesday from the l;louston St . Louis at San F ran cisc o , trophy to the owner of the wiMing world series team and in Oilers in exchange for a n ight last year's case that would have been Charlie Finley . future undisclosed draft A call was made to Finley asking hino whether he would NEW YORK (UP!) choice. come down tn accept the trophy from Kuhn and his booming Nolan Ryan of the California Miller, 28, Birmingham , angry answer was - no, no , a thousand times no - not from Angels, who pitch~d his Ala. , was the Oilers' 12th someone like Bowie Kuhn . fourth career no-hitter last choice in the 1975 NFL player Then Cha rlie came up with an idea. month, earned the most draft. The 5-9, 172-pounder He would have his clubhouse custodian accept the trophy points in the June poll for the was Colora·do·state:s all-time from Kuhn so the whole world could see what he thought of the annual Hickok Professional leading pass receiver, commissioner on TV. Somewhere along the line he had a Athlete of the Year award. snagging I 48 passes. in his changeofheartand, in the end, Sal Banda, the A's captain, Joe U.S. Open champion Lou career for 2,785 yards and 18 Rudi and Reggie Jackson made the acceptance. Graham finished second in touchdowns. Kuhn was aware Finly purposely had snubbed hino, but there the voting. wasn't anything he could do about it. What could he do, fine Finley again' Even should the move to fire Kuhn be tabled today, there is the strong Ukelihood he will ,sinoply finish his present term and be let out after the world series or at the winter meetings in Hollywood, Fla ., four months from now. That means he will be nothing but a lame duck, a token commissioner until then. No matter what, you have to score this one for Charlie Finley over Bowie Kuhn and in a way it is ironic that the Yankees the fourth and final club to swing over to Finley's side in were ELECTRIC AND HAND the consolida lion against Kuhn. OPERATED Only a year and a half ago, Charlie and the Yankees had no use for each other whatsoever over the question of Dick Williams' managerial services. The Yankees signing of Catfish Hunter seven months ago didn 't endear them any more to the anguished A's owner. 8-5:30 Mon. -Thurs . Mason Now, though, they are Wlited in a common cause . W.Va. 8-8:00 Fri.-Sat,. Politics makes for strange bedfellows. Baseball makes for stranger ones yet. By United ternational WHITE MOUNTAIN SHORT SHORTS tn u q6 Si1es 8 lo 18 """ "" ''" l ~ r ge 31 Page. S 6, 9 Sport Parade "Sele<: loo-n of model :!.hould be determmed b~ actual heat i•m calculat1oo ot <llrU 1a be cooled. We w1ll ilad l ~ m<~ke thos calculation lor you FISHING SUPPliES i~;:;;::s Runaway races woiries Today's SAME LOW PR ICE AS 1971' Entire Selection! CONVERSE COLORED TENNIS SHOES DEPT. STORE . .' onlY S29995 Lo Cool. Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING STIFFLER$. .... · I McGrath and childre n spent Sunday with the Earl McGraths. SAl, JULY 19 lO AM to 4:30 PM STA'R SUPPLY "'\ .' The community wa s shocked by the sudden death of Robert Turner who died after falling and breaking his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll ., and faml·ly are go1'ng to Nashville July 19. The R. 0 . Whaleys and Cecil Jewells ( Betty Blackwood ) of Columbus will meet the Don Updegraffs of Birmingham there also on the 19th of July to attend the Grand Ole Opry . Mrs. Maxine Robinson and girl friend of Lakeview, 0. vis1' ted her brother, Woodrow Wilson and Ava Gilkey Sunday . She reports her brother, Woodrow is ir!',poor health. Mrs. Ruby Halliday spent F~iday afternoon with . Ava . Gilkey and Mrs. Betty Bishop and son called on her Saturday afternoon . Mr . James Gibson is home from the hospital but is still confi ned to his bed foll owing a heart. attack. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Yollng and two children are in • Columbus due to Mrs . Young's brother undergoing surgery. Mrs. Lola Dark is confined to her bed after consulting her doctor. , Ray Alkire and Chester King motored to Charleston Saturday afternoon to see Elvis Presley in person . Mrs. Bess Ellis has returned to her home greatly improved from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Price of ALSO SMALLER SIZE HOLDS . 7 QUARTS 20 PINTS ~~ . Harrisonville Society News Start losing weight today · or money back. MONADEX is a4' t iDY 1iblet and easy to t.Jke •. MONADEX will help CUrb o;our desire for excen food. Eaf less . weigh len. Conti ins no dangerous drugi and wiU nol make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change your life •.• start today . MONADEX cost Sl.OO for a 20: dav supply . Large economy size is ss.ao . Also try AOUATABS : they work gently 10 help you lose water-bloat . AQUA TABS - a "water piltot thilf works SJ.OO. Both guarilnteed and sold by ~ Swisher & Lohse !-'harm acy • 112 E . Main , Pomeroy, & Dutton Drug Store · Mid.dleport . Mail Orders Filled. • Adju sta b le automatic thermostat ... Ai r Exc hanger ... to ur -way air direction ... MedicAir3 Electronic air Cleaner attachment (optional). Smalley's Gift Shop : · or~~~;, :.~; :.~~g LOSE UGLY FAT • No costly rew1ring . . thi s f ine air conditioner operates on an ad eq ua t ely wir ed , grounded 115 -volt circuit (subjec t to local codes) . • So und Barrier design for qu ret ne ss ... three cooli ng speed s- Super Cool (lor " h urry-up" cooling) , Normal, and Noveltys, Gifts, S ub scripT i on rates · Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 ce nts per week By Motor Rout e where carrier service not availa~le. One month , S3 .25. By ma1l in Ohio and W . Va .. One Y ea r , S22 . 00 ; Six mon ths , Stl . 50 ; Thr ee mont h s , S7.00 . Else w h e re 26 00 year ; S i x month s 13.50 ; three months , S7 .50 . ub sc:ri pt ion pri ce includes :. mday Times -Sen tinel . N.o age Limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low $A995 .. Le tter number 1-3, Diet Preven ling Atherosclerosis . Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and costs. PLUS 50' HANDLING •' E~ttra paper, P . 0. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. For more information on what to ea t for health disease, ask for The Health . . Big area cooling* yetit operates on 115-volt circuit N . Y . 10017 refinery system. It can take By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am all manner of i terns you eat concerned about my husband and refine them to the same eating the same lunch every essential products. Turkey, red meats and fish day . He eats a turkey sandall contain animal protein , wich, which I fix for hino, and has been doing that for the and the protein in each is past several years. He had a made up of the same amino heart attack six years ago acids. It follows that eating and prefers this lun ch . He any of these will give you the also has a good slice of angel ri ght amino acids you need. The importance of eating cake and some food turkey is that it is low in preserved fruit. He eats a dish of oatmeal every day. saturated fat. If you cook it Although he has not right ahd choose the right complained, and it has not pieces , it is low in fat. The bothered hino , I am won- white meat of young turkey, dering if it could hurt hino to particularly the breast, is the be eating turkey every single lowest in fat . The skin conday. I asked hino to discuss tains nearly half the fat you this with his doctor, but he find in either chicken or won 't as he thinks it is a silly turkey . Roasted br.e ast of question. Perhaps it is, but I chicken or turkey with the excellent would like to be reassured . skin removed is an · ·h source of pro~m w1t out DEAR READER - Your h husband is very wise to eat muc fat . It makes a difference how low-fat, low-cholesterol h d · h foods, and turkey is one of the you prepare t e san w1c . I hope you are not using orbest. :.u ..... · · 1 d 1na ry commercia Many people !)q;no~ realize that a wide varietY., of"foods mayonnaise on the sandwich, end up providing· essentially or you can be adding a lot of the same nutrients . Our fat that he could do without. digestive system ·is a -~iant You might do better with one of the low-fat, dietetic mayonnaise preparations. Angel food cake is a fine PR I:SCRIPTION sweet dessert for people needing to avoid fats a nd AND SURGICA L cholesterol. Many · cakes contain as much or more fat Support C enter than a fairly fat steak. You hear a lot about avoiding beef ' fat , but the truth is that commercial baked goods , including breakfast rolls , are often a major source of saturated fa1 in the diet. If you watch these, you can be a little more leniellf.. on what you eat m th~ beef department and still be on a · relatively low fat die.t. Angel f?od . cake con tams . no s1gnif1cant amoWits of e1ther fat or cholesterol. Then, remember that lunch is only one meal in the day . What you feed your husband · at home is equally important in he lping hino avoid another heart attack. You are for"Your tWiate in that some women try hard at home and comPrescription plain, with good reason, that Drug Store " their husband ruins all their efforts by what he eats away 992-3106 from home. Se~d your questions to Dr. M id ~.IIQ!>~tL Q. Lamb, in care of this news- operation by 198l Ol' 1981 . ' according to tbe proposed ERDA timetable. <Similar . pilot plants employing ·, marine farms would start in 1983. . MASON, W. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBER.SBACH HARDWARE . 110 W. MAIN PH •.992-2811 • POMEROY . ~-f .. , ' �I '- . . I - I. . .. I · 3- The Daily Sentinel Mlddlepo' t p · : ~ · :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:,:··········<·'....t·'·'·""'... ... .. . r - omeroy, 0 ., Thursday, July 17, 1975 2- T~ Daiiy Sentinel, Middlepon-romeroy, 0., Thursday , July I 7, 1975 more economical ·ways of using ·planls and agricultural wastes for fu el , improve g rowth and conversion processes and determine the technical feasibility of deep ocean kelp farming. . Mea""'hile, it said, there also should be a government effort tn solve such potential problems as land use . conflicts and ocean rights. ERDA said' the government programs should foster early participation by the agriculture and marine industries , leading to joint goverrunent industry demonstration projects, to encourage full scale com mercial deve lopment. Pilot plants using "agriculture and wood plantation co ncepts " could be in Scientists look backward to using \\'-ood for fuels By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON lUPI ) America was once a woodburning nation . Then came the ages of coa l and oil. But today, fa ced with the oil energy crisis, scientists are trying to turn the clock back. .The gover nmen t 's new blueprint for U.S. energy development envisions the erealion of grea t plantations, on land and at sea, where trees or aquatic plants might be grown specifically for usc as fuel. By the turn o( the century . it says, so-called "biomass" fu el might supply the energy equi vale nt of a million . barrels of oil per day. The first pilot plants might be in operation by 1980. Biomass means things to many many pe~ple . Science today To some it means the conversion of garbage into fuel that can be burned . Exper im ent s alr eady are under way in this fi eld , with a numbe r of cities turnin g wastes into lowgr ade substitute ,for coal. Wells drilled into some old landfills have ta pped natural gas produced. by the decay of garbage. To others it means using trees for energy. A recent Stanford University study explored th e possibility of turnin g e uca ly ptus tr ees, petrochemical substitutes. Still others .. would do the sa me with · agricultural wastes. · "Over 100 years ago we used wood prinoarily as our ener gy source," said Dr . John Teem, an assistant administrator of the Energy Research a nd Development Administration . " In a sense we are trying to return to that, but with somewhat better efficiency . But there is much in the way of technology that needs to be developed to make that happen ." ERDA listed biomass in its 25-year research blueprint as one of the nation 's potentially available but presen tly underutilized energy · sources. It outlined a plan "to develop and demonstrate technologies for th e production and conversion of terres trial and marine biomass into clean fuels and petrochemi cal substitutes to make· possible a moderate annual energy contribution by 2000." The agenc y called for government programs to f~ .~" which require relatively little water and grow under a wide range of clinoatic condition s, to produce methanol liquid fuel. · Others are looking at the possibility of creating farms at sea with crops suc h as ocean kelp . The harvest would be converted into clean burning fu els or Kroger accused of misleading .in advertising WASHINGTON lUP II The Federal Trade Commission today accused the Kroger Co .- the na tion 's third largest s upermarket c hain - o r a d ve r t is in g produ cts it.s stores do not have in stock, and of cha rging consumers higher prices than listed in i:S ads. The Cincinnati-based company, which ope rates 1,285 stores in 20 states, sa id the FTC's information was based on a two~yea r ~ ld s urvey involving many of its smaller selling ~ t higher prices than promised. The complaint accused the chain, which rang up sales of $3.8 billion in 1973, of false, misleading and deceptive advertising. Kroger can now take the matter for a hearing before an FTC admirustrative law judge. To settle the complaint the agency proposed an order which would require that "all advertised items be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each stor es , some of which have si nce been closed . It said it was its policy to have all advertised items ava ilable at the prices billed and that checks are made to make sure stores a re comply. ing with that policy. The F TC in its complaint said a "sign ificant number" of Kroger stores checked did not have a "s ubstantial number " of advertised items available. In so me cases, it said , the items were in stock but were werP rwtu.r~lly Kroger store covered by the t:tdvert iserhent. " Kroger would also have to mention in its ads the FTC's requirement that th e f)todu cts be available and post notices at check-{)ut counters telling consumers if items are unavailable. It would a lso invite them to ask for rain checks, as well as asking them to report ' incorrec t pri ces and over charges. The case is similar to one against A&P , the country 's No.2 chain, on which the F'I'C reached a final agreeme nt earlier this year . In that case the company was accused of advertising unavaila ple sale specials to lure customers into its stores. The company sig ned an agreement promising to keep such items in stock . The Daily Sentmel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH Cily Editor P ubl is hed d a i ly e)(cept Sa fu rday by Th e Ohio Valley Publ is hing company , 111 Courl St . • Po me r oy Oh io 45769 . Business O ffice ' Phone 991 7156 . Ed i toria l Phone 99 27157 . Seco nd class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio . · Nafi ona l advert is ing representative Ward Gr i t .f lt h Com pa ny, I n c ., Bo lf mell i & Gal l agher D iv 757 Thir d Ave . , N ew Yon:: DR. LAMB Husband's lunch habit won'tharm him PAY YOUR TELEPHONE BILLS AT DUnON'S DUTTON . Drug Co. ...""". PRESSURE CANNE.R I I 1' r •. capacity for . pre ssure· ca nni ng & cooking large quan tities of food . Speed cook inexpensive meat lo juicy ten · terness. Canning capaa,ity : 7-qt. jars 20-pint jars , 38 ·half pint jars. ' Flowers, etc. '$59.95 . 4'K44 RACINE, OHIO 949-3273 . '" .. Mr . and Mrs . Harold Ball and grandson of Columbus visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Youn g Sunday . Mrs. Sadie Carr's brother, Mr. Morris of Canton , 0 . visited her this week. Mr . and Mrs. James Cheadle of Columbus and family and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Barrett and familiy of Rut.lahd , Mr . and Mrs. Donald Weaver and Mr. and Mrs . Junior Payne and family attended a Weaver reunion Sunday at a_ park near Reedsville . Dr . and Mrs . Don Gibson, Gay Lynn a nd Mark , returned to their home after spending the Fourth here . FOREMAN & ABBOn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS SlEEVELESS OR TANK lOPS For Boys and Men Navy - Red - Bla ck Y2PRICE All cedun·d to de11r . lls n~;~t a big 9roup . tlvl >lyle~ and ldi;lric ~ at ' money ~ a vlng PI" •<•·• Small Boys - Sizes 3 to 7 $133 KNIT REDUCED! REDUCED! MEN'S SUMMER SHIRTS A thought for the day: British statesman Lord John Russell said, "If peace canilot be maintained with honor, it is no longer peace." ~pori '"" h 0<" Polye•l"' er>d J>ern> anenl ~let., REDUCED TO ClEAR! ALl SPRING AND SUMMER BEACH TOWELS SHIR~T;:.S----==----\~ . To v'Sl1" .98 " WOMEN'S PANTS $277 POLYESTERBlENDS- <;lrn~ ~hirls . ~olten l)r~u ol blend! , For m er Value s To U .?B ~ our~ . •,.,~, .,. '""•1•. $344 AND $544 WOMEN'S AND TEENS JAMAl CAS eOPENe BOYS TANK TOPS 6 DAYS A WEEK FRQSTY FREU,ER BAGS MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT Ouo1rl or Half Gallon Reg . S9t Value Every f>" lrre ducf!!l! Polye,ter . strel<ll . nylon or CtiTIOfl llleoos FormN values 177 loJ8 AND SHORT SETS Entire Stock Re duc ed! CLEARANCE SHORT SLEEVE PHOTOSPECIAL MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 8 X 10 Sal ids - Two Tones ~ Stripes . Values To S8 .9S $177 Girls and Womens OUR ENnRE STOCK GOES! or 4-8 AND quart • • • SHOES \lalues To SB .95 5 $ 99 ~ Uppe Canvasrs PR. .. Local Bowling PLASTIC ' DRAPES ONLY ··88~ WOMEN'SSUMMER - -sHOES Solids MEN'S .POLYESTER PANTS gge Values To U.95 Solids - Plaids- Stripes Mr. Laggs Brand July 11,1975 Standings PRE-CUT STUDS AHD " Prints SANDALS ~ r ~ ti re Mle<tion ot ~umme r ,hoes !lOU a t red uced Sheer Seamle ss pr lcei . WOMEN'S . KNEE HiGH NYLONS Come, ·Save I SALE PRICED NOW! LIGHT BULBS 40W - 6DW - 7SW-100W PR. $100 Per Subject IEENS AND MEN'S NOVELTY F.R ONT SHIRTS Entire Stock Values TO $3.44 .." I I. v $ro On Any Off .WESI'Cl.Ox AlARM CLOCK El•ctrlc , TriiVel. Key Wind ,. •• ) , . .. . . •• 1, By RICK VAN SAN£ CINCINNATI ( UP!) Pete Rose plays third base like a mad bull. He barricades the ball, stomps after it, or hurls himself in its vicinity whatever he feels it lakes to catch, stop or somehow slow down the ball. ·· He erupts whenever someone casually poinls out he does not possess the finesse of a Brooks Robinson. "Finesse !" he shouts. "I don 't play with finesse. Aggressive . That's what I am. That's the way I play third base ." After 12 seasons with the Cincinnati Reds, most of them as an ouUielder, Rose was moved to third base this year in order to get extra outfielder George Foster intn the regular lineup . From the start it was figured that Rose would do an adequate job at third just '· . because of his traditional " Charlie Hustle" style of play. But after 65 games at the hot corner Rose has proven tn be much more than just adequate ·- he's a darn good . thrrd baseman. And, he· says, "I love to play third ." "You know why?" he asks with a grin. "Cause I get to touch the ball after each out. I like to throw it around the infield. " I like to touch the ball every . chance 1 get. Third base is more fun than the outfield. I feel more a part of the game. Doser to it." Rose went 39 straight games without an error at third and in 65 games has only committed five errorsnot bad for a beginner. And he wiD debate the official scorer on a couple of those calls. Why has he done so well so . NORTHFIEW, N.J . (UP!) - At least one young girl in the field was looking far ahead today as the U.S. Women's Open golf championship began. "I feel like I came around at the right tinoe," said Ill· year-{)fd Nancy Lopez, a twotinoe girls' national junior champion and an amateur considered a real threat to win the Open. Miss Lopez, from RosweU, N.M., has her future so well planned that she figures she'll spend no more than two years at Tulsa University ; 'WIJ!!re she's enrolling on a · goU scholarship in September, and then take her crack at the LPGA tour. "Maybe by then they'll be playing for more money'" she said . Unlike the men's U.S. Open, where an amateur hasn't won in more than 40 years and rarely has one threatened, amateurs often are a factor in the Women 's Open . There were 42 amateurs in the starting field of 150. An amateur won this tournament as recently as 1967 when the title went to Catherine LaCoste of France. " This tournament has been on my mind ever since I finished it last year (and tied soon? "Hard work," he answers. " I work hard, that's it.! think if you work hard enough you cando just about anything , or come close to it. " I may not look too smooth out there, but I'm working, I'm getting the job done." Naturally some hitters have been curious to learn if they can bunt on Pete. "Yeah, three or four have tried It," says Rose with a hard , straight-race . The subject is serious to him. "But I threw 'em out. No· problem ." What is his.biggest problem at third ' " The crease," he says. " There's crease where the Astroturf ends near the bag (at Riverfront Stadium ). Balls corning right at me that . hit the crease are hard to handle . But I 'm working on lt. I practice every day. I take all tbe ground balls I can a ::~~ R~e~~:·t ~~r: Na-ncy Lopez is lookl•ng a·h ead baseman the last couple of for 18th)," Miss Lopez said . "If I play Uke 1 know 1 cari 1 think 1 can really be in there. "You have to be confident, d1 hin an am. 1 t . k I'm goMa play well ." Nancy learned the game from her dad , who runs an auto body shop in Roswell, He slipped from a scratch player to a 13 handicap while he ferried her around the country . •'He was working so hard to get me to tournamenls that his own game suffered ," Miss Lopez said. While Miss Lopez leads tbe amateur charge, the same, familiar faces among the pros are getting most of the attention here - 1965 winner . Carol Mann, who won last week 's LPGA tour event at Ohio; 1971 Col umbus, champion JoAnne Carner, defender Sandra Haynie, LPGA champion Kathy Whitworth, Judy Rankin, a runnerup five times this year including three playoff losses, and leading money wiMer Sandra Palmer. seasons. It'shardtoteUjust what kind of difference Rose has made at third , but just for the record, Pete likes to point out the Reds have a 49-16 record for the 65 games he 's been at thtrd. At the plate this season, Rose isdetermined to redeem himself for not hitting .300 last year - the first tinoe in 10 seasons he was under .300. After a rather slow start, the switch-hitter upped his average to a healthy .319 at the All .Star break and had a 10-i!ame hitting streak going. Rose, now 34, hopes to still be playing at age 40. And Reds manager Sparky Anderson doesn't see why . not. "Pete knows how to take care . of himself," says Sparky . " He actually gets · stronger as the season goes on. The long season, the travel- it wears down a lot of players-but Pete will be stronger in August and September than he was in tbe spring. " "That," added an admiring Sparky, "is the mark of a real Player ." SKIP DAVIS .Davis to coach basketball at Alexander HS ALBANY - Skip Davis, former Belpre High School and West Virginia Wesleyan College cage star, has been selected as head basketball coach at Alexander High School here . Davis; Belpre 's all-time leading scorer and owner or many other Golden Eagles sports records, played a year and a half at the University of Oklahoma under John McDoud, now head coach of the Phoenix SWls in the NBA. From there ~ transferred to Wesleyan where he made-AllConference his senior season. Davis is married to the •.•... ···-··"'I former Sally Hyer, formerly · of !;'oint Pleasant . The Davises reside at Rt. 1 Albany. Coach Davis Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis, Belpre. International League Standings United Press lntern•1ional w. t. pet . g.b. Syr a cu se 53 JA .609 Ro ches ter 53 38 .582 2 Tidewater 52 38 .578 2112 Charle ston 47 45 .511 s•/2 Memphi s 43 49 . 467 11•11 R i chmond 37 46 . 446 14 Toledo 41 51 . 446 lA ' /1 Paw tucke t JJ 58 . 363 2'1 Wednesday 's R nul hi Charleston 2 Pawtucket 0 Toledo 1 Memphis 0, 1st , 7 Inn ing s Toledo 5 Memphis 5, 2nd, suspended lUter: 15 Inn ing s . Syra cu se et T i dewat er , ppd .• rain Roches ter at R i chmond , · ppd .• rain For the Lowest ·- Tire .Prices In the Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER c • Masiin; w. v•. · lfliJIJ2@(]f]jij[f}/ff) ROOF PA.INT For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our valu e~ And as rl!;es : so c:l~s tne lnlla t•on co~~r aae on a Slate > o~~ rm Home ow ners Polley "SUPER QUALITY" Powell St. Middtopo.-1, Ohio eRED .GREEN PH_ 992-7155 .ALUMINUM Steve Snowden 1258 '· lil t I ,0011 I'IIIIJh/lllf. • Sll lt '''"' IS'"'" • GALVA-GUARD PAINTS SUI! flftM FIA£ tlld Ct1utl!w COffin"' H<HIIt !)lh(e illlnot1 Extremely durable pure atkyd paints S1o0111111~011 formulated for maxrmum e:loss reten· tion and weather resistance. Excellent •for metal roofs, bui I dings, wood trim, shutters, lawn furniture, and equipment. Prime new galvanized surfa&es· p 7324 Sale Now In Progress At. ..• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I 923 South Jrd Avenue MASON FURNITURE 773-5592 992-2709 ' 49-16 ·since Pete Rose moved to third Spreading rate approximately 500 square feet per gallon, depending on surface condttion. · Anniversary I· I. . SEALY VALLEY LUMBER &·suPPLY CO. \ I afternoon contest, Detroit at Chicago for a twi-nlght doubleheader and New York at Texas, ·Kansas City at Boston, Oakland at Cleveland and Minnesota at Baltimore in night games. Metal Conditioner; badly rusted surfaces with No.. 84·A t.Red Lead Primer. HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED ,..._.._., l with SP·l361 Vinyl-Zinc Chro.,'llte ~ A . DISCOUNT r or;PAATMlliT STOQ£ MAIN. SILVER STREET BRIDGE MASON PLAZA W. VA. GAlliPOLIS Houston at Philadelphia, Pitlsburgh at Los Angeles and St. Louis at San Francisco in night action. Tho American League has Ca lifornia at Milwaukee in an . Mattress JACKSON . . . AVENUE POINT PLEASANT W. VA. . pomeroy, Ohio ' Photos by Honey Portrait[! Team W. L. Crow'5SteakHoute 18 6 Grueser & So n P lu mb . 14 .10 Team No . 4 14 10 W .M P .O . 10 14 T e am No . 6 10 l4 Team No . 5 6 18 High series. men , Mo se Norman 511, Plea s Ell i s 5 15 . Women . Lena Howard 48 3. Diana Whitt 475 . H i gh game . men . Mos.e Norman 189, Pleas Ellis 18 3. Women. lena Howard 214, Opal Hupp 181. .j· ML brass R ed s me reCllacemen! cost ot yQ\Ir !"lome FRIDAY NITE MIXED IN LIVING COLOR All-star break, with 13 games on the schedule. In the National League, Atlanta is at New York, .Cincinnati at Montreal, Chicago at Sail Diego, As cost ~ re o uo . so do ,,. I .. In- PICKENS HARDWARE CO. $247 CASUAL SPORT s~:e Press BASEBALL ICE CREAM FREEZERS ~=- $277 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio the midway point, the Cincin- open theit division races. nati Reds in .the NL West, the Pitlsburgh currently leads Pitlsburgh ,Pirates in the NL the Philadelphia Phillies in :}''{}{{}/}}}{::::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::; East and the Oakland A's in the NL East by 61h games and problems facing the commis- the AL West have taken has been playing superbly of sioner a nd the various major commanding leads.which will tate, with 17 wins in ils last 22 league club owners' during be difficult ior their rivals to games. the second hall of this. season overcome in the final 10 Oakland, which has won will be sustaini ng fan interest weeks of the season. three straight world cham- · in a lopsided product . The Reds, who have won 61 pion~hips..a?d four conThe tw~ivision concept , of their first 90 games and are secut1ve diviSion crowns, has 1 which was organized in 1969 riding a 10-i!ame winning opened up an 81':! game lead to generate greater fan in- streak, hold a tremendous over Kansas City and the A's ~rest throughout the course 12 .,., game lead over the also have been red hot over of a long season, is not going defending NL champion Los the last .month with a 20-7 w . 1. pet . g. b . :W weU this season and there ~ Angeles Dodgers and would record since June 17. Boston 50 37 575 . , . IS a defini~ possibility that M i lwaukee Only the AL East still have tn suffer an almost total 46 J7 .573 ,, ' Ne w York 45 J 1 .sn 41 ? all four division races in the resembles a pennant raee, collapse to lose it. Ba t tim or e :~ :: · ~:; : , , National and American but the way the Boston Red Cl eveland course' there have been Detroit 39 v 453 10• , Leagues could develop into dramatic "chokes" in the Sox have been playing it W es t runaways. history of the game- the ·might not be one for long. Tbe . w . I. pel . g . b . Oakland 55 37 637 With the season just bey.ond Brooklyn Dodgers of 1951 , the Red Sox, after losing seven of Kansvs City 47 41 .534 fP 1 Los Angeles Dodgers in 1962 nine earlier this month, have Chicago 40 45 . 47 1 14 T exas 41 49 456 15' ~ and the Philadelphia Phillies put together a seven-game M innesota 39 48 . 448 16 of 1964 to name a few - but winning streak and now lead Ca l ifo rni a 40 51 .4J0 17 HOW THEY Rt\N Wednesday's Games they haven't occurred very the New York Yankees by 41> CINCINNATI l UP!) No Games Sc hedU"Ied games. often. Thur sday' s Probable Pitchen Mandible , running about Califor nia (Figueroa 7 51 a t All 24 teams will resume The Pirates and A's also Milwau kee {Co l born 4 7) , 2 JO third most of the race. took are on the verge of breaking play today after the three -<lay pm the lead coming into the Detroi t {Lo li ch 10-6 and LaG r ow 6 Bl at Chicago !Osteen stretch and went on to defeat 56 and Je ff er son I 5 ), 2, 6 : 30 Let's Eat by four lengths p .m . going away in the featured N ~w Yo rk. (May 7 6 1 at Texas ( Pe rry 7-14 ), Q p .m $3,900 ninth allowa nce race at Kansas City (Pa ttin 7.5) a t River Downs here WedBoston I L ee 10 6 ), 7 : 30pm Oakl and { Bosman 6 31 at nesday. Miss Warner showed. Cleveland ( Bibby J q ), 7: 30 The winner, ridde n by p .m . Homero Hidalgo, covered the Mi nnesota (Gol t z 7 6 1 at Ba t t imore ( Cue ll ar 7 6) , 7 JO p .m six furl ongs fn E ll 4-5 and · Friday 's Games New York at Texas. nig h I re turned $11.80, $3 .40 and Detroi t at Chicago, n ig hf $3.20. Cali for ni a at M ilwau kee, n ight By MILTON RICHMAN Oak lan d at Clevel an d , night The 1-5 daily double Mmnesotr at Ba ltimore. n ight UPI Sports Editor combination of Pau Rosa and Kansas City at Bos ton , nigh t Texas Toy was worth $59.20 . MILWAUKEE (UP!) - Better 10 friends than one enemy . National l ea gue Ea st A crowd of 5,960 wagered If Bowie Kuhn never knew that before, hed\les now. w . I. pet . g .b. $507:659. Wittingly or not, he made an unforgiving enemy of Charlie Pittsburgh 55 JJ .625 Ph ilade l phia 49 40 .551 61 J Finley and there's a good chance n<>w that will cost hini "\he New Y or k 43 42 .506 101 2 NORTH RANDALL, Ohio basebaU commissionership. · St . L ou i s 4 2 44 .488 1? Chic ag o 4? 48 .467 14 (U P!) - Crooked Cross won Charlie Finley never was a big Bowie Kuhn booster to begin Mont rea t 35 48 .422 171 ~ the featured $4,600 allowance with, and Kuhn only succeeded in alienating the Oakland A's W es t w . 1. pet. g . b. race at Thistled own \ here owner more and more by some of the actions he took against Cincin nati 6 1 29 .678 Wednesday , covering tf\e six him the past few years. . Los Ange l es 49 42 .538 121 "} San F ran cisco 4 1 47 .466 19 furlongs in I : 11 2-5 Llpder Remember how Bowie Kuhn interceded in behalf of Vida San Diego 41 49 .456 20 jockey Joel McCullar and Blue when Finley was having trouble signing hino a couple of A tl an ta 39 49 .443 7 1 Houston 33 59 359 79 paying $3.60, $2'.40 and $2.20. years ago ' Charlie Finley remembers. Wedn esday's Gam es The Fuzz placed , and Then there was the famous Mike Andrews affair, ·a nd the No Games Sc heduled Thursday's Probable Pitchers Satan's sentry showed. action Kuhn took against Finley when he turned on the lights Atlan ta I N ie kro 8-7) at New Big Cherry Red and Card during a world series game in Oakland. Kuhn inoposed fines on York / Koosman 8 7), e · os p .m Cinci nnat i 1Bill ing ham 10·3l Sharp returned $27.60 on a 10- Finley both times and Finley remembers that, too. at Montreat (Rogers 5.7), 8 05 10 daily double combination . It was never any secret. Charlie Finley sinoply didn 't think p .m . Chicago ( Burri s 8 6 ) at San There were 13 winning tickets Bowie Kuhn was a good commissioner and he felt Kuhn had Diego (J ones 11 -6), 10 30 p .m . on the 2-3~ trifecta in the lOth jumped on every possible opportunity to embarrass him. Ho uston / Kon ieczny 4· 10 ) at Philadelphia (Ca rlt on 8 7), 7: 35 race, each worth $4 ,334.40. Charlie believes in an eye for an eye. p ,m . A crowd of 5,486 wagered If Bowie Kuhn was going to embarrass him, he'd do what he Pitt sburgh ( Kison B-41 a t L os Angeles / Hoo ton 6-9 ), 10 · 30 $540,143. could to embarrass Bowie Kuhn . p .rn . The perfect example was last faD after the A's beat the St . Louis ( Gibson 2-Bl at San Fr an cisco (H alicki 3-61, 11 05 Dodgers in the world series. MILLER TO BROWNS p .m . The perfect example was last faD after the A's beat the Friday's Games CLEVELAND ( UP!) Cinc innat i at Montreal. n ight in the world series. Finley felt he had the perfect Dodgers Wide receiver Willie Miller Atl an ta at N ew York , n ight chance to get back at Kuhn for some of the indignities he Hous ton at Philadlephia , nig ht was picked up by the P i ttsbu r gh at Los Ange_les. believed Kuhn had inflicted upon him. Cleveland Browns Wedn ight Traditionally, the commissioner presents the championship Ch icago at San D iego, nig ht nesday from the l;louston St . Louis at San F ran cisc o , trophy to the owner of the wiMing world series team and in Oilers in exchange for a n ight last year's case that would have been Charlie Finley . future undisclosed draft A call was made to Finley asking hino whether he would NEW YORK (UP!) choice. come down tn accept the trophy from Kuhn and his booming Nolan Ryan of the California Miller, 28, Birmingham , angry answer was - no, no , a thousand times no - not from Angels, who pitch~d his Ala. , was the Oilers' 12th someone like Bowie Kuhn . fourth career no-hitter last choice in the 1975 NFL player Then Cha rlie came up with an idea. month, earned the most draft. The 5-9, 172-pounder He would have his clubhouse custodian accept the trophy points in the June poll for the was Colora·do·state:s all-time from Kuhn so the whole world could see what he thought of the annual Hickok Professional leading pass receiver, commissioner on TV. Somewhere along the line he had a Athlete of the Year award. snagging I 48 passes. in his changeofheartand, in the end, Sal Banda, the A's captain, Joe U.S. Open champion Lou career for 2,785 yards and 18 Rudi and Reggie Jackson made the acceptance. Graham finished second in touchdowns. Kuhn was aware Finly purposely had snubbed hino, but there the voting. wasn't anything he could do about it. What could he do, fine Finley again' Even should the move to fire Kuhn be tabled today, there is the strong Ukelihood he will ,sinoply finish his present term and be let out after the world series or at the winter meetings in Hollywood, Fla ., four months from now. That means he will be nothing but a lame duck, a token commissioner until then. No matter what, you have to score this one for Charlie Finley over Bowie Kuhn and in a way it is ironic that the Yankees the fourth and final club to swing over to Finley's side in were ELECTRIC AND HAND the consolida lion against Kuhn. OPERATED Only a year and a half ago, Charlie and the Yankees had no use for each other whatsoever over the question of Dick Williams' managerial services. The Yankees signing of Catfish Hunter seven months ago didn 't endear them any more to the anguished A's owner. 8-5:30 Mon. -Thurs . Mason Now, though, they are Wlited in a common cause . W.Va. 8-8:00 Fri.-Sat,. Politics makes for strange bedfellows. Baseball makes for stranger ones yet. By United ternational WHITE MOUNTAIN SHORT SHORTS tn u q6 Si1es 8 lo 18 """ "" ''" l ~ r ge 31 Page. S 6, 9 Sport Parade "Sele<: loo-n of model :!.hould be determmed b~ actual heat i•m calculat1oo ot <llrU 1a be cooled. We w1ll ilad l ~ m<~ke thos calculation lor you FISHING SUPPliES i~;:;;::s Runaway races woiries Today's SAME LOW PR ICE AS 1971' Entire Selection! CONVERSE COLORED TENNIS SHOES DEPT. STORE . .' onlY S29995 Lo Cool. Chester, Ohio Phone 985-3537 STARTS FRIDAY MORNING STIFFLER$. .... · I McGrath and childre n spent Sunday with the Earl McGraths. SAl, JULY 19 lO AM to 4:30 PM STA'R SUPPLY "'\ .' The community wa s shocked by the sudden death of Robert Turner who died after falling and breaking his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carroll ., and faml·ly are go1'ng to Nashville July 19. The R. 0 . Whaleys and Cecil Jewells ( Betty Blackwood ) of Columbus will meet the Don Updegraffs of Birmingham there also on the 19th of July to attend the Grand Ole Opry . Mrs. Maxine Robinson and girl friend of Lakeview, 0. vis1' ted her brother, Woodrow Wilson and Ava Gilkey Sunday . She reports her brother, Woodrow is ir!',poor health. Mrs. Ruby Halliday spent F~iday afternoon with . Ava . Gilkey and Mrs. Betty Bishop and son called on her Saturday afternoon . Mr . James Gibson is home from the hospital but is still confi ned to his bed foll owing a heart. attack. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Yollng and two children are in • Columbus due to Mrs . Young's brother undergoing surgery. Mrs. Lola Dark is confined to her bed after consulting her doctor. , Ray Alkire and Chester King motored to Charleston Saturday afternoon to see Elvis Presley in person . Mrs. Bess Ellis has returned to her home greatly improved from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Price of ALSO SMALLER SIZE HOLDS . 7 QUARTS 20 PINTS ~~ . Harrisonville Society News Start losing weight today · or money back. MONADEX is a4' t iDY 1iblet and easy to t.Jke •. MONADEX will help CUrb o;our desire for excen food. Eaf less . weigh len. Conti ins no dangerous drugi and wiU nol make you nervous . No strenuous exercise . Change your life •.• start today . MONADEX cost Sl.OO for a 20: dav supply . Large economy size is ss.ao . Also try AOUATABS : they work gently 10 help you lose water-bloat . AQUA TABS - a "water piltot thilf works SJ.OO. Both guarilnteed and sold by ~ Swisher & Lohse !-'harm acy • 112 E . Main , Pomeroy, & Dutton Drug Store · Mid.dleport . Mail Orders Filled. • Adju sta b le automatic thermostat ... Ai r Exc hanger ... to ur -way air direction ... MedicAir3 Electronic air Cleaner attachment (optional). Smalley's Gift Shop : · or~~~;, :.~; :.~~g LOSE UGLY FAT • No costly rew1ring . . thi s f ine air conditioner operates on an ad eq ua t ely wir ed , grounded 115 -volt circuit (subjec t to local codes) . • So und Barrier design for qu ret ne ss ... three cooli ng speed s- Super Cool (lor " h urry-up" cooling) , Normal, and Noveltys, Gifts, S ub scripT i on rates · Delivered by ca rrier where available 75 ce nts per week By Motor Rout e where carrier service not availa~le. One month , S3 .25. By ma1l in Ohio and W . Va .. One Y ea r , S22 . 00 ; Six mon ths , Stl . 50 ; Thr ee mont h s , S7.00 . Else w h e re 26 00 year ; S i x month s 13.50 ; three months , S7 .50 . ub sc:ri pt ion pri ce includes :. mday Times -Sen tinel . N.o age Limit Limit 1 Per Subject 2 Special Per Family Groups Taken at the Low $A995 .. Le tter number 1-3, Diet Preven ling Atherosclerosis . Send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope and 50 cents for mailing and costs. PLUS 50' HANDLING •' E~ttra paper, P . 0. Box 1551 , Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. For more information on what to ea t for health disease, ask for The Health . . Big area cooling* yetit operates on 115-volt circuit N . Y . 10017 refinery system. It can take By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am all manner of i terns you eat concerned about my husband and refine them to the same eating the same lunch every essential products. Turkey, red meats and fish day . He eats a turkey sandall contain animal protein , wich, which I fix for hino, and has been doing that for the and the protein in each is past several years. He had a made up of the same amino heart attack six years ago acids. It follows that eating and prefers this lun ch . He any of these will give you the also has a good slice of angel ri ght amino acids you need. The importance of eating cake and some food turkey is that it is low in preserved fruit. He eats a dish of oatmeal every day. saturated fat. If you cook it Although he has not right ahd choose the right complained, and it has not pieces , it is low in fat. The bothered hino , I am won- white meat of young turkey, dering if it could hurt hino to particularly the breast, is the be eating turkey every single lowest in fat . The skin conday. I asked hino to discuss tains nearly half the fat you this with his doctor, but he find in either chicken or won 't as he thinks it is a silly turkey . Roasted br.e ast of question. Perhaps it is, but I chicken or turkey with the excellent would like to be reassured . skin removed is an · ·h source of pro~m w1t out DEAR READER - Your h husband is very wise to eat muc fat . It makes a difference how low-fat, low-cholesterol h d · h foods, and turkey is one of the you prepare t e san w1c . I hope you are not using orbest. :.u ..... · · 1 d 1na ry commercia Many people !)q;no~ realize that a wide varietY., of"foods mayonnaise on the sandwich, end up providing· essentially or you can be adding a lot of the same nutrients . Our fat that he could do without. digestive system ·is a -~iant You might do better with one of the low-fat, dietetic mayonnaise preparations. Angel food cake is a fine PR I:SCRIPTION sweet dessert for people needing to avoid fats a nd AND SURGICA L cholesterol. Many · cakes contain as much or more fat Support C enter than a fairly fat steak. You hear a lot about avoiding beef ' fat , but the truth is that commercial baked goods , including breakfast rolls , are often a major source of saturated fa1 in the diet. If you watch these, you can be a little more leniellf.. on what you eat m th~ beef department and still be on a · relatively low fat die.t. Angel f?od . cake con tams . no s1gnif1cant amoWits of e1ther fat or cholesterol. Then, remember that lunch is only one meal in the day . What you feed your husband · at home is equally important in he lping hino avoid another heart attack. You are for"Your tWiate in that some women try hard at home and comPrescription plain, with good reason, that Drug Store " their husband ruins all their efforts by what he eats away 992-3106 from home. Se~d your questions to Dr. M id ~.IIQ!>~tL Q. Lamb, in care of this news- operation by 198l Ol' 1981 . ' according to tbe proposed ERDA timetable. <Similar . pilot plants employing ·, marine farms would start in 1983. . MASON, W. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBER.SBACH HARDWARE . 110 W. MAIN PH •.992-2811 • POMEROY . ~-f .. , ' �., . . ' .' . ~ . • • I ' • - The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleport-r mneroy, 0 . Thursday, July 17, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi(ieds Business Services I 2 SIGNS Po~eroy I® • Uns~rambl~ these four Jumbles. , one letter to each square, to A demonstratiOn cla ss tn furntture re p.a1r , reftnts htng , re <; tyltng and chair can tng tJ 01 01 FRIDAY EVENING AT 8 OOPM JULY181hAT I j r Knotts Upholstery SOUNDS Lll<£: YOU \VOU~D~ T USE .-T IF '{O'.J R£: oOING O UI. Shop 1163 Second Avenue V1 s1t Wtlhouf Obllgatton ~o" tUTa.nge the r1n·led let len to form the surpr ise an"wer, a.tt suu·~11led by the above cartoon 1 IPrillllle SIJftPRISI ANSWER her! ITHE [ I I I I I X I WOU LD to c orre sp ond wtt~1 r~ny d r:-sc endants o f I saac 0M S1 bo r n ubou t 1801 1n V1rq1n c1 D ed ~e pt ? tB l? n M e1qs County OhtO H s wr t c wu s Mary Scott Hc1d Jac k ~o n .-narr1e d B c l•nd a L c1mb e r s on Sorna n n,a m arr ted Davrd w r. g h 1 I sa ac Jr and Mary ! My qr e a1 q real q r andrn o 1tu.:r wh o m a rr 1ed Buq a mtn Lang ) Wtl! an <; wer /\L L l ett ers Wr rt e K ur en Z uch R R 7 Cr.1wford s v tl l c l ndtana 11933 7 II 6t p j ( An•wo!'U lnnu o rro~<o) Ju111lol" " FOCUS An ~ .. f' r B UMPY IN CORABELLE Nol1ce 1S h ereby g ven th at J 5on s and 17 I t c lost l~ l ilc ~ tan and wtl t e L O :. r C hthu Cd lUcl 13ca c tl and A sh St v•c •n t y M tddle por t Ph on e 9Q "l 70 ! ) or !l!l"l J 195 I 15 II C to thet r cla•ms w il h satd ftd ucta r y wdh n fou r months Daled thts 14Th day of Ju l y 19 75 R E W 1\ R D l o r S1il m ese cat los t tn q,e H eml oc~ Grov e areo'l Ph o n e 997 51 19 ' 15 3t p Mann .ng 0 Webster Judqe NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21563 Estare of W•lllam B W11fe , Deceased Notice ts hereby g•ven that Sarah S W11fe of Ro u t e 3 Pomeroy , Oh o has bee n d u ly appo.nted E xecu tr tx of t h e Estate ot Wtll 1am B W tie deceased , l ate of Me.gs Coun ty Ohto Credttors are requ1red to ftle fhe1r c ia ms wtlh satd ftduc1ary Wlf htn four months Dated th•s 1Jih day of Ju ly 1975 e I (l n n J flt€' Court of Common Pleas Probale D v1ston ( 7) 17 24 3 1 3tc of Ea rl dc1Uq~ter s f drn1 l cs Jam es Stark Ru sse ll of S:? 8 Nautilu s La Jolla Ca l for n1 a 91307 has been duly appo~r1ted Executor of th e Es t ale o l Corabelle Russell d ece.:1sed late of VilLage o t Pomeroy Me1gs Co unty Oh 10 requ1 r ed MEM Qj.(Y Hdr! WhO pcl 55 {'d ilWd)' TWO yC'iH S cHj O Ju l y I I 19 1] Sddly m SSf' d hy hlJ ". hilnCI RUSSEq. Deceas e d are INTAKE In Memory Cao;(' No 7 1538 ol CRAVAT o,mJ. - 1/u f. n(Jfll<llllt/111 (JII( 1111(11 /rl 1111 rr /M STOUT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT M A LE r ecJ bone hound 1n Tupper s Pla•ns Arc.J R e ward Phone 667 3856 7 17 61c LO S T B l ack t ern a l e Germa n Sh e p herd Lost •n vtctn 1ly of Bunker H d l Phone q97 Jqol 7 17 ) IC Mobile Homes for Sale 58x 10 MOB I LE Ho me ~ 1600 DO SO-: 10 mo bil e h ome $1 000 00 Fa1r c on dthon Phone 767 295 7 7 17 ) I p For Sale or Trade 7 17 6 1C Notice NOW s.e ll rng Ful l er Brush Products p ho n e 992 34 10 1 14 1fc TEWKSBARY S Ba rbe r Shop wtll b e c l osed Ju ly 71 through Ju ly 28 7 16 3tc Alfred Social Notes Reports were given on the YouthCampatLancaster 0 • ' where Kathy Follrod, Kathy tlus church past week • attended the Worship ServiCes were held at 11 am, w1th R1chard Ash , Not1 ce I S her eby grven that Inez M Hammond of 1272 Woodbrook L ane Columbu s ha s been duly appo tn te d Exec ulrtx of the Estate ol Carl Le mley . deceased tate of hearts and hves when Jesus comes m. Florence Spencer led devotions, Charles D. Woode, song-leader, and a special song , by Thelma Henderson and Nma Robmson , Nma Robmson, was p1an1st Attendance was 20 - Offenng $18.00 and Pledges $24. Thelma Henderson, Nma Robinson, and Charles and ~elen Woode attended the County Council meetmg at the South Bethel Church on Monday evenmg, July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amos and Kenny went on a camping tr1p last week, returning home for lhe weekend Mr and Mrs John Hayes of Chester recently spent an evenmg w1th Mr. and Mrs Charles D Woode Mary Carr and grandaughter Marc1a Carr v1s1ted Seldon and Clara O'Bnen m Colwnbus last week Clara reii131ns m East Mt Carmel Hospital followmg surgery Sunday visitors of Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson were Otto and Leola Swartz of Shade, and Mr and Mrs Robert Robinson and fam1ly of Belpre, 0. Richard Swartz and Cash lilentz of Ravenna , Ohw, spent last week w1th Mr and Mrs. Vere Swartz Mr. and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, 0 , vis1ted his pare!Its Mr . and Mrs Hobart Swartz, Sunday. Vicki Swartz of Mar1etta , 0 ., is spending the 'Yeek w1th Kathy Follrod. Mary Carr VISited at the William Carr home and helped out there a couple of , times the pasi week . ' William Carr has been on the milk rOijte for the past 10 days , • While his driver , Starling Massar, was on vacation. Me igS , lay speaker from Syracuse , "' 0., speaking on, "Changed" llle change that comes m our Judge Cour t of Common Pleas , Probate D1v1s1on 171 10 11 24 Jlc -- ---- ----- YARD SA LE 17 16 and 19 at 9 a m L ot s of g rls ' and women s clothrng rad•O good washtng machtne motor t •re rtms rugs draper• es and b eds preads . 1 tw n bed comp l ete lrtcycle lawn mower . anltque sewtng mll c hm e, btg box o f fre e Items 77!!!! O l• ver St Mtddleport off Grant St 7 16 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21549 E s tat e of Audrey U Belztng D eceased Nottce 15 hereby g1ven that Roy Co le Betz1 n g of Pomer oy OhiO has been duly appomted Executor of the Estat e of Audrey U B etzmg deceased lat e of the Vtllag e of Pomeroy M e 1g s County. OhiO Credtlors are requ1i"eO fO ftle the 1r clarms W•lh sa td ftduc tary Wtth.n tour months Dated th•s 30th day of June 1975 Mann•ng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pl eas, Probate D•vrs on 171 3 10 17 Jtc 5 FAMILY Yard Sale so uth of Tuppe r s Plams at Rtggs cre s t H oust n g Develot;tment F r1day and Saturday from 10 am till 4 p m 7 16 3tp vs Herman A Taylor , Defendant In pu r s uan ce to an Execu t iOn ISSued from the Com mon Pleas Court of Me1gs County . Pom er oy Oh tO, tn the case o l Rtfa Jean Taylor Platnttff vs Herman A Taylor , D ef e nda n t betng Case No 14 5 10 '" satd Court I will offer at publ •c auctiOn at th e front door ol the Court Hou se at Pomeroy In sa 1d County on the 29 th day of -t uly 1975 at 10 00 AM the fo l low tng goods and c hatte ls to w1t 1- 19 74 H on da Motorcy c l e M o del No CB360 and Ser•a l No 1038338 and also 1- 1969 Oldsmobile bronze boflom , black vmyl top 2 Dr Sedan Se r.a l No 384579M194713 Taken as t he proper t y of Herman A Taylor to sattsfy an Execul1on m favor of R 1r a Je an Taylor 3 FAMILY y,rd sa l e Sam Arno l d res1 de n ce Apple and Water Sl Syracuse Phone 99 7 7360 Start Wednesday through F r1day 10 a m t tl ' C l othtng roo l s oddt11es app 11 an ces s 000 books of all k1nd s 7 IS 3tc ROBERTC HARTENBACH Sh e rtff of Me1gs County Ohto ( I I J u ly 17 1975 PUBLIC NOTICE In fo ll owmg Sectton 5715 l7 o f the O h •o Rev•sed Code the Board o l Rev•s•on5 has a p proved !he t ax return for the current year and has rev 1sed the v atuattons Tt1e Board t1as c: ompleted tts work and the bool\ s are open for publ tc tnspechon tn the Auddor's Office How ard E Fr., nk Me 1q s County Au d ttor 16 , ! Ole $1695 ttlt wheel l uggage r ack, gr een Oh1o Route7 , North East of Tupper Pla1n s coolv11te, Oh•o Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Saturdav 8 00 to 8 00 NOW OPEN larry and Vtvtan Hopp s Owners 1970 f'l-l !: ~ CAMARO S:Z095 c1u lom at1c tra ns p ower st ee rt n g a nd brakes dnrk g r ee n lmr sh , v myl roof o;:. addle bucket seat s c on sole r ad1 0 ltke n ew WW ttres .. )u V 8 1970 NOVAV 8CPE S1295 SCALP CUT, MINOR I BRUISES. ? i top POM E~~! E~E~~~~ POMEROY, OHIO Pets For Sale 1\ f< C Rcgt5 1cr c o O ld Engl1 <> h Stl PC J?dOq pu ps Phone 1) 0Jt co. 'il' ~ Wanted CA SH patd tor all make s ana mod el s of mob il e hom es Phon e area codP 61~ 47) <f'l )1 BE A ''SENTINEL CARRIER" For Rent 1 uR N a pt 'i rooms and bath n ce l arqe yard bath and ' 1 90 South Seco nd St Mt ddl e port adlJits only Ph on e 992 52b2 eve nmg s s 2 1 t tc tra1\er d e pOS it 992 3429 7 13 6tp TRAILER lot 1n Mtddleport Ca ll 99 2 5434 7 16 76tc 3 ROOM unfurntshed apart m erJI 1n Mtddlepor t Phone 992 5434 7 16 6tc PRIVATE mee trn g r oom fo r any organ1Zatton phone 1192 39?'i J 11 lfc 1\P T li ke n ew 3 r ooms w1th larqe b a th , tabl etop ran gP Iorge c lose t East Matn St , Pomeroy See to arp r ec tate Pho n e Gall tpolr s d ur~ng di:i,Y. , YA RD Sa l e 570 P e arl St , ll J6 7699 evenrngs 44 6 9539 M t ddleporl T ues day <1 IV tfc Wed n esday an d Th u r s d ay Clo1hes dtshes etc Will 3 BE DRM 6Sx 12 mobil€' home s tart at 9 <~ m for re n 1 ut ll t1 1eS pa1 d , 7 15 3tc toc nt ed rn Bu rltn qham Call 992 7751 GARAGE sa l e 16th 17 th and 7 1 lfc 18th Langsville ftrst house beyond t he br tdge New a nd Apt 5100 per used cloth.ng Avon bottle s GARAGE mon1 h wat e r paid , )53 and househ ol d tt ems Palmer Sf Middleport 7 15 31c Phone 997 7495 7 15 5tc YARD SALE ?wee k s J uly 1? thru 26 th Antt Ques alladtn ta mp , old c loc k s , d epre Ssi On t Rl\.~ c1pl w 1f h wall to wall qla ss m •s c ll rn les so uth of c orp e. t , 101 li Qr ng A v e A th en s on f<! t J3 P omer oy ca tf 9n 5908 7 10 Ll tc 6 12 tf c ---,----- S!""ITH NELSON b~~2~~RS, !~~:v CLEAN barl ey tor- covC r cr op c ler~n Logan s eed wheat grown from c erttf 1ed seed c l ea n straw la r ge bales P o ll ed Here fo rd bull 600 lb s 700 lb bull cherr ng h ogs Pilu l ~ ayre Porlland Oh10 Pho ne 84) 2286 7 17 lie 7 17 6tc ) YEAR OLD Po ll ed Here for d bull a p pr o)l 1500 lbs B en Bas han Road B c kers Ph ore Q49 4605 7 17 3tc RN FO R D tra ctor Fe r g uson loa d er ) h p Mm r brke Wester Au t o Whtzzard Phone 98 5 J/15' or 985 .42 19 Reedsvil l e 7 17 )tp 1\LL I S Cha l me r s B !racier wllh cu l1tvat o r s and plow \650 00 Phone 1.4 2 5825 7 17 21c FI SHING l•cen se Canad an N t e craw l er s 60c doz Dug wor m s 3 doz $1 O lh er bat tackl e quns ammo c b s l ndtan J oe's Sp or ts 308 Paqe St Phon e 992 3509 7 1 26tc APPROX 6 fl x 7 ft new plush ca rpet remna nt neu tra l co lor $15 Phon e 992 3J96 alter S 30 7 9 lf c MVD ER N Wa lnu t Console stereo rad•o combtna f1on 4 speed c hanger Balance S1 01 40 or term s Call 992 )965 7 9 tfc Miles West 1- :POMIROY LANDl<IAitK 9. _Jack w. Carsey, Mtr. ' ._,. P~ont 992-2111 1976 STARCRA F T TRAILER S n stock A ll 1975 models t railers and fold downs redu ced· We stock ac cessortes serv 1ce what we se l l Ca mp Conley Starcraft Sales R I 6'2 North Of PI Pleasant 7 15 4lc 1975 HONDA CB 750 3 months o ld W1xom fa1r1ng Phone 992 72 10 7 15 5tc 19 71 SUZUK I TM400 d1rtb 1k e Run s good Mu s t sell $350 Phon e (614 ) 98 5 3938 7 15 61p GREEN 4610 beans phone 742 ALL MECHANICAL WORK HONDA CB 750 excellent cond tft on ' Phone 949 2220 7 11 6tc DISCARDED lawn mowers !tilers r1dmg mower__s , etc Phon e 747 3074 7 16 26tc U S COINS and cu rren c y 19 6>1 and o lder dtm es , quarters halves war n1 ckels and V ntck e ls In d1an and s teel penn 1e s silver dollars Call Rutland 747 36 5 1 for offer or write lo Roger Wamsley Rt 1 Box 177 Mtddleport Oh 10 45760 7 15 12tc bl D furn tt ure, 1ce bo>.. ; brass beds, or complete households Wnte M D Mlile r , Rt <1 . Pomeroy · ' Oh10 Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 - - --- - 7 8 1 mo For Sale TOMATOES cuc umbers Cleland Farms Geraldtne Cleland 7 6 He u FT pnvate owned tra11el tratler full y se lf c on t am ed tandem wh ee l s ful l y ca r at r co ndll• oned p eted awn.ng See any l 1me at Young s Mobtle Hom e Court Rt 7 Ga lllpOitS, OhtO 7 13 ltp Real Estate for Sale HOU SE tn Por tl and 5 rm s and bath goo d w e ll 7 .acres of ground Take over payments Ph one 843 1292 7 9 12tc I 72 1-\CRE S land and l ocust posts Also 1965 F o r d LTD P~10 n e 7J2 3656 5 23 52 tp THE HOME !hat you have b ee n wat11ng lor c on ven e nlly lo c at ed on a ntce st reet 3 large bed r ooms m odern kll c hen wtlh modern cab 1ne t s g arbage dt sposa l oulstde vents on range and dryer larg e l tvtng room d tn1ng room wall to wal! car pet1ng , arr con dllton'l ng hot water baseboard he at I 560 ft of spacrou s l•v •n g area Also u trllly r oom and gara ge N 1ce la wn House rn ex c ellent condlf 10n lm med1ate poss ess . on Phone 991 3760 7 15 6tc WIL L TRIM or c ut tr ees a n d shrubbery and pam t roofs Pho ne 949 3221 or 742 444 1 6 24 261p -.on m A NEED A new home built on your lot? Conta c t M~o B Hut c htson Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 361 5 s fl tf c ROOFING S p O ut1n~:~ a\um •n um and vtnyl s •dtn g com ol e l e remode l tnQ Phone 742 6273 or ( JO• J 773 56 84 Free es t1ma tes 6 25 LO Tp D & D TREt:. Trl m mtng 20 years exper1ence Insured free es t mat es Call 9<f2 3057 Ph on e (I) 667 Coo lv ille 30 4 1 4 30 tf c SEPTIC TAN KS CLEANED R easonable RAT E S Phone .l<l6 4782 Ga ll tp oliS John Russell owner 4 9 lfc :. EPTIC TA NK S c l eaned Mod er n Sanrtatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 l fl tfc HOUSE and roof patnlmg and repatrs Fo r free es t1ma tes ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc Real Estate For Sale BRICK h ou se on Second Sl , Pomeroy down t own Sutlable for l1v tng quarters upstatrs small bus1ness down offtce or home W1fhtn walk1ng d 1stance of all NIC stores Ca ll 992 3489 bedrooms wtth closets ;· bath, 7 11 Jtc modern k1tchen 1ncludtng HOUSE for sale l ocated near stove, breakfast nook , full Chester 1] acre all electr 1c , basement, and double garage 3 bedroom 2 baths d1Sh washer carpet, full Excellent locat1on basemen t 2 car garage, all br tck Week days , call 985 PINE COUNTRY Good 426 2 weekends (304) 773 hunt~ng, 5728 plenly of bu•ldmg 7 13 otc s1fes, and elbow room No one close , just privacy and c--- - -- - - - - - . , freedom 97 acres w1th all mtnerals SMALL HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath , natural gas , lii!jliii_ _.._..,. clly wafer , and compacl lol 1 A,sk~ng 608 E. $6.000 oo MAIN OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom l'OMI:I<OY, 0 mobile home , and large lol. TUPPE1<> PLAINS - Rt 7 L C wafer, and nalural gas. - 1 slory frame , 2 BR, Want only $9,500 00 bath, basement, new steel sldtng , own water and city LARGE -10 room older home water, 21;2 acres m some building lawn. sites $10,500 tn town Su1table for apart - ments and enough space to build All uhlttles An ex cellenl buy al $9,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Ex cellent condttton and very comfortable 2 story frame , I TQ INCREASE YOUR NG 992-3325 \\ }< BORN LOSER ~~' Free Estima-tes PH. 992 -2550 MAC€ fl.. '" l1Uie po1n h A K ~ • Hl {, 4 • 7 l • J i 5 1 •\J!Ji2 • ~ I~ ... PIZZA l \\o \\lth ,tlmust nothtng rh t• hand Ill perft•ctly So uth h. t-; to los t• t\\ o cl u b trick s but s tx of dtarn ond s 1s dt scarded on th e queen ot hc,Jrl s a nd 1n sptte of th e :sp<.~dt.• fmesse betng wrong c .n1 rut I ht :-. las t t luiJ The ., 4 B ot h \uln r rdh lt' b : 01~~~! Sou th m.tke ' Iu s four spades South l\or lh pI SS I ' il S::> }@~·~l~~ l 'li S!oi UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BEATING A PATH TO "DADD~r'S" Ph 992 3993 No rth s ra1se to two spades ts o\ l'f 40 ve.~r s The IS to th e torrcc t brd v.tth hts hand It 1 H. lllt<.~t e r cb ltldmg I e show I~ Ho wevet h e l ill :-i l' S to l'.\u d u bf don lrebtd should I C\<..d ue In s ha nd tt p\\ ,trd - JU " I pa s s ber. w se a n 1m nwd1ate 1(JJ SC' i.I II O\\S vo u t o add one pot n t f m \OUr f tfth t t ump and tY.u f or C'd(h ~d dtt to nal one lhu s h ts hand h<ts bet om t> ctn IE potntcr and he m 1ght we ll Ju m p rtghl tn t.he spadr ga 111~ Wh\ docs h e onl y r eb 1d t o HOME Improv ement and Repa.r se rvt ce Anything f•xed around the home from roof to basement ~ou'll ltke our work and ra tes Phone 7>12 5081 7 17 tfc (Do you have a quest1on tor th e Jacoh ys ? Wnte Ask the Ja c o' 1'1 S care of th1 s n e w spaper The most m rere s rmg ques tiOns w1ll be used m the column and wnters w111 rec e1ve cop1es of JACOBY th ree spades ' Because he an d MODERN 1 ~-- ------- --- - EXCAVA"TING, back ho e, dozer and d1tcher Gas electr1c and wa t er l ine bur•al, basem ents, footer s, sept1c systems and bru sh c l eanmg Will haul fill d1rt , top soli san d and gravel ltmestone for dnveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatfteld, Backhoe Serv1ce, Rt 1, Rutland , Oh10 , 742 6092 7 11 90tc IS l11A1 A lOWN AHEAD, OR Mvl I SEE · lNG "THINGS? IF YOU ARE , THEN I 'M SEEIN' 'EM 100, ~VI L LE I by THOMAS JOSEPH C1 rv\ON! ACROSS OOW'I God s Little 2 Place that s ounds cool J D1shk1ng t Be dislressed I 5 Mars h b1rd 12 wds 1 S EWINV IVIALHINE ReplttrS serv 1ce all makes 992 2'2!! 4 The Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy Autho r~ zed S1 ng er S ales and Se rvtce We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lfc I I ' ..;a ~ ' ORVILLE LURCH . ALLEY OOP RE - CONTINUE 10 FOLLOW p., CAN'(ON LAB . . TRAIL, BACK. IN THE 1870s DOZER work. lan d cteartng by the acre , hourly or co ntra ct Fa rm ponds. roads e tc Large dozer and operator wtfh over 20 yean expe r •e nc e Pull rns Ex cav atmg Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2<i78 12 19 If GASOUNE ALLEY 1t down? how th1s old I do. tn1sier 1 old and can't pa4 rl;s own way 1 AB!'!~ER - BUT A '>DUNG FELLA ITS A HONOI< - - - - "' ELWOOD s0~E-R 5 tH::t"AIK Sweepers t oasters , 1ron'S, all small applian c es Lawn mower next to State H rg h way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 lfc Because 1t's beautiful d; IS, Papa' place as much as UL to tear forqotten l.jOUIOve EXCAVAl fN G dozer load er a nd backhoe wo rk sept1c tanks ms tal led dump tr u cks and 10 boys for htre w ill haul ft ll dtrt, top so1 1, ltmestone and g ravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ffC Wh4 do thet.J have ra I ih1nk PLUMBING heaftng repa1r and mstallat1on electr1cal, water pump repa1r , rooftng. house and roof pamtmg . general repatr reasonable rat es free est1mates 15 years exper1ence Cal l Charles S1ncla.r 985.4121 or 992 2221 7 10 12tc lAM MAINLY TOLI~WIF vV!V\t;:;1.JNt:: AS 12 MILLION WLLAI<S WOI<TH OUGHTA HAVE A LI'L WIFE 0' HIS OWN- AH'LL S NOOP AI<OUND AND Sf;E IF AH K IN FIND YOI<E TYPE- y - OF MACHINERY- WOULD You BELIEVE'> Build an all steel building at Pole Barn pr1ces' Golden G1ant ¥A ll Steel Butldtngs, Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly Otuo Phone 9.47 2296 • 6 :Z4 26tc ---------- - - -S1 25 CARPET mstal!atton .:_ 11 Aincan countq 12 Small 1eg1on 13 Spill H Ca m was the Lrst 15 Ivy Leaguer 16 Pollen fanc 1cr 17 - es Salaam 1M Involv e 20 Daughter of Ca dmu s 21 Golde n 22 Put a\\a) 23 Ill hum or 2l rate te llel 25 Glut 26 Heve oi)e r <lted 27 Fat1ma s husband 2M H uggles of - " 12wds) .10 Actor 0 Her h hj II Night befo r e 32 Act01 Hun ter Jl I ns ptre With 36 Pot rnone} 17 Sports offl clil l 38 Be lgian rtve r 39 Cy llndrl - ( 4 \\d S ! 4 \I JJICJge Ill Hol land 5 .SucceeU 12 wds 1 6 Yesterday's <\ns~cr i Dolmes <J gru dge t l \~ ds 1 Steber 10 Strdlt laced 'I - ut 1llty R garage, pnvate or c1ty wa ter, IN EX CELLENT CONDITION $8 ,900 THE SAFEST IN VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL US -qlDAY. plate .J3 J 1ber tnbutan )5 Ac tl css, M£tn J6 Yes vote 3, 4, P 1lot 8 ...- ..r SHE SEEiv\5 PARTICULARLY A NXIOUS FORM£ TO LI KE HI I"\ FOR SOME REA&ON THA1'::> NOT :;a HARD TO Ut-JDER· STA ND, WINN IE GETTIN0 MARRIED I& :7ERIOU5 l:lU51NE5::> . WENDY IS ::>IMPLY ANXIOU& TO GET YOUR. APPROVAL .YOUR 6 oo-Sunrls.e Smlnar 4 Su mmer Semesester 10 6 45-- Mornlng R e port 3 6 ss-News l3 Farmt lme 10 oo-Today 3 15,4 A M Ameri ca 13,6, CBS News 8 10 B llO-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Schooltes 10. Sesame 51 33 8 3()-Big Valley 6 Popeye 10 8 5>-Chuck While Reporls 10 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,15 , Muriel Slevens 8, Captzaln Kangaroo 10, Morning wllh D J 13 9 J()- Nol For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping 1 Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Ce lebrlly Sweepslakes 3,4.15. Spln·Off 8.10, D1nah 13. Jody' s Body Shop 33 10 )()-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8, 10, Designing Women 33 10 •>- Making Th~ngs Work 9 11 ll0-H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Lite lo Live 6 ; Tal lletales 8,10 II 3C>-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bunch 13, M1dday 4, Love of Life 8.10 11 5>-Take Kerr 8. Dan lmel 's World 10 12 ll0-Magn1flcenl Marble Machine 3,15. Showoffs 13. Bob Braun·s 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8,10, Mister Rogers 33 17 3()- MISier Rogers 33 12 3()-Jackpol 3,15, All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Elec Co 33 12 5>-N BC News 3, 15, 1 llO-News 3, 15, Ryan ·s Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8. Young 1!. !he Reslless tO. Not For Women Only 15, VIlla Alegre 33 3()-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15. Lei ' s Make a Deal 6,13, As !he World Turns 8, 10, Foolk Gutlar 33 2 ll0-$10 ,000 Pyram•d 6, 13 , Woman 33 1 J()-Ooclors 3.4.15. Rhyme & RMson 6,13, Edge of N1ghl 8,10, Maslerplece Thealre 33. 3 oo-Anolher World 3,4,15 , General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10, Interlace 20 3 J()--{)ne Life lo Live 13 , Lucy Show 6, Matc h Game 8,10 , One of a Klnd20. Spoll lgh!On33 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4 , Somerset 15. Gilligan's Is 6, Musical Chairs 8. Sesa me St 20,33, Mike Douglas 13 4 Jo-Bewllched J, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, M1ckey Mouse Club 8. Bonanza 15 5 oo-F Bl 3 Lucy Show 8, Mlsler Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 J()-News 6, Andy Grtffllh 8. Get Smarl 15, Elec Co 20 ' 6 oo-News 3.4,10,13,15, Sesame Sl 20. Jean Shepherd' s America 33 8 )()-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewllched 6, CBS News 8,10, Jody' s Body Shop 33 7 oo-Trulh or Cons 3,4 , Bowling lor Collars 6 , WCHS TV Reporl 8, Av1allon Weather 20,33. News 10, J 1m my Dean 13. Phil Donahue 15 7 3()-Po rler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4,8 ; New Candid Camera 6, Evening Edlllon with Marl1n Agronsky 20. Treasure Hunl 10, To Tell lhe Trulh 13, Black Perspecllve on !he News 33 8 oo-Sanford 1!. Son 3,4,15, Movie " Trouble Comes to Town'" 6 13. Movie "The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schu llz " 8, 10, Washlnglon Wee~ In REview 20,33 8 3()-ChlcO & !he Man 3,4, 15, Wall Slreet Week 20,33 9 llO-Rockford F1les 3,4, 15, Maslerptece Thealre 20, The (IlleS 33 9 3()-PIIot Film 6,13 Movie "The Last Run" 8,10 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3 4 , Get Chnstle Love 6, 13, News 15,20 Paul Nuchtm s 33 10 )()-Baseball 15 II llO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13 , ABC News 33 11 )()-Joh nny Carson 3,4 , W1de World Special 13. Sammy 1!. Company 6, Movie ' MOdel Shop" 8. Mov1e "Ole ' D1e My Darlmg·· 10, Janakl 33 ll0-M• dn1ght Special 3,4, 15, W•de World Spec ial 6, Movte " Chamber of Horrors ' 3 3()-Movle " The Bndes ot Dacula" 4 5 3Q-Movte "The Cu r se of th .. Werewolf" 4 AstraGraph • Bern1ce Bede Osol For Frtdey, July 18 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprlt 19) Stay away !r om atl a1r s heart Co n centrate on wh e r e you us e y o ur You re mu c h sharper bus •ness depa r tmenl of the thmg s head n t he TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yo u I nd 11 ea sy to make a buck to d ay but you c ou ld end up spen d t ng •1 q u ckly on som e thtn g yo u need to r the home Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW O ne l ette r Simply stands ror another I n t h 1s samp l e A is CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do all your wo rk ear ly when yo u re fr es h an d crea11ve l ater you II b e pr o ne to make m• st akes Jus t tak e 11 ea s y apostrophes, th e len gth 11nd fo r matwn o f the H o rd s are lnnt s Ea ch da} the code l e tl e r s are U1ffe r en t 1u 0 J E FLA I'M AT ROYAL OAK PARK FIXIN'TO WEED M'-1 GARDEN PATCH, LOWEEZ'I •· COULD I SORRY '-/ORE GRUBBIN ' HOE? Beginning At 1:00 P.M. c WH'I, SHORE, ELVIN EY ·· WHAT ELSE CAN I DO FER '-IE? WAAL··UH NOW THAT '-IE Your head s tn the clouds to day Be cat ef ul what you put 1n wr1 t mg You m1ght make a romanti C pr om ts e yo u don t 1n · 1end to k eep used for the three L s X f o1 the two O's C'tc Stnglc letters. 0 VIS I 10, New s 13 2 JC>-Siar Trek 4 CRVPTDQUOTES your Free 3284, co New s •\3 6 2>-Farm Reporl 13 6 JC>-F 1ve M•nules lo Li ve By 4. News 6. Bible An swers 8 P ublic Alla lrs 10. Blue Ridge Quartel 13 6 3>-Cotumbus Today 4 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - - - -~- - - ---- SUNDAY JULY 27 a new 29 Eucha11st bundle 19 I CSSCI d 22 "l1 oil 23 St<J bllit) 24 SlOOP 25 Lr ucl one ~6 Modmgllt 11der H1u 8 Bear 28 AdJUSt p en ked DAILY CRYPTOQU01'E- Here's how to work it: GI::NE~<~:AL Repa1r, c lean up and hauling cuttmg weldtng carpentry: plum bmg elec masonry and general remodeling Call Sk!l Pool Phone 992 5 126 6 17 lfc POMEROY- 1'12 acres, 2 BR , bath , large kitchen, 16 l"l ghtl\ A I Chdng~J dli 40 I ab vessel per yard Call R 1cherd West phone 843 2667 7 2 26tp nght party S20,000 nor m a l eorrert 1s p1 "' ed ure •nd has i~ so for B' os .. ald & James Ja<"oby t a unt s a s - 410 · 1mo WMPO DAY T h1 s . i\H4 Snuth has U ht g h Cell d potnt s 1 and 1\\ 0 doub l ctons .:;.u h 1s h;..md 1 1"' l\JH ol h<md and partner Syracuse, Ohio kitchen and dtntng , utlltty R. garage, your chotce of colors ln carpet1ng Full financmg to fr om \\ tnmp eg \\In do \'OU UJlt'n one \\ !!h lht~ hand 1 dub A K 14 J ¥K 76 o'- K 9 i LJo DVO OE WIGIS Z 3 BR large closets, n~ce r t dd~r A rl :-i k s h rng at th e one leve l that you r ts v..nrt 11 e lg t pornts Ill support s p~d t' " lilt Is JUSt a four ca r der of spades \\ ht·n \ ou do ope n one club \\ t th 6 30_tf - _¥ _______ __ 1 level 2• - - -- - - - -- - -- - D0 0 R LARRY IAYE~DER - ... 4. News 15 FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1975 li P lH l ' ;\/ urth goes Ofl lO [ our \ b ~ s uppurt1n~ 1'.111 tH r I rrallv should btd g ,I!JH hul . u1 1 g1v1ng you I t ' !'\\ ,1\ t n < .t"t' \ ou r ,ltsed me to . ,\Q llb44 ¥ K l • ' " s1x In thf'l! ~ \s tem 1hc s1m p l e 1t bal to thrcP s p <:~ d f's s.tt d A \ 1Hl .1.1\lJI U i SOl Ill di J roRl!SfOR GCYI ZEF J E Kl co T ISI JERI TUZ "fEJoGAL ' O EL U KUJYIO - YCL VFKKUSA Yesterday's Cryploquote. IF YOU CRY " FORWARD '" TO A MONK AND A REVOLUTIONIST, THEY WILL GO IN EXACTLY OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS - CHEKHOV f© LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re 1n t he mood l or a good soc tal ttme today Don t overdo tt and end on a sou r note VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) It JOIHHCLD 1975 Kin& Feahues S yndu:.ate Inc) you plan so me changes rou nd the home don t be dtssuaded fr o m l o llo w 1ng you r own deas O thers adv1ce w1 11 o nly cost you m ore rnoney LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) UsIng fnend s for a sou nd tng board tor your 1deas today IS a mt s take You r th ou gh ts are bet te r Oth ers wou ld throw you o H l he track SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Yo u hetve a nose l or a barga tn to day bu t l o ll ow your tnsltncts rn ther than those of someone who c an 1 understand you r rea son m g SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You II have a good ttme w tt h fnend s today But smce you re bo t h extravaga nt and u nlu c ky you c ould blo w yester d ays wmn •ng s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19} If you tn tnk you have g o od h unc he s l o day fol l ow t hem o nl y aft er th ey pa ss the test of sauna log1 c al reasontng AQUARIUS IJan 20·Feb. 18) A c asual acqua ntance yo u re to may not be al l he a ppear s 10 be Don I be decetve d S ttch-to tned and true pals <::~tlr a cted PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) The 'ecogn l •o n you seek wtll n o t corne from buttenng u p b gw 1g s bu1 from domg your JOb th e be st you can and expenrltng extra effor t ~Your ~Birthday Juty 18, 1975 A new fOb w11h a d ded tncome thts year could gtve. you the mean s to tmprove or beautify y o u r home Guard agamst go ng overboar d ! NF WSPAPER F NTERPHJSE A.SSN I MENTION IT-· I ALSO HAVE A THEQRI( Enjoy Free Food and Activities for Young an~ Old, and Meet All Your Favorite WMPQ Fnends. "992 2259 -- -~- --- - • l I s1ngil.• 1 ' " ' • ' rll!gh t be m.tdl' " 'lh sI ~~HN"liE Middle pori 5 30 1 mo del1vered r 1g h t to protect Fas-t and easy estima tes Phone 992 Goeg le 1n Ready M1x Middleport, Oh10 floor 2 n•ce BR $15,500 bath, JU!. • \\J 118 • 1U H 5 I Al1 2 .READY MIX CONC~ETE 1st floor has 1 BR, bath, dinmg R, utility R , n ice kttchen cab range , ref 2nd acre J ht s p.nttwr \~('rt ' pl.l\tng s t.tn d II d \/llt>f l< clrl I ll \\hWtJ liH' 17 oo- Tomorrow 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Momma-Poppa bidding made easy DONE - I"M ?URE A ~MART GlgL L.IKE 'IOU WILL HAVE NO -------- Blown mto Walls & At11cs 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS WILL d o odd lObS pa1nf tn g roof1ng , haulrng an d mow1ng Phone 99 2 7409 7 6 12tc J YEAR OLD 3 b edrm house Ca ll after 4 p m , 99 2 5064 • • NOW THAT YOu·ve; VVATCHED HOW IT 5 Blown Insulation Services or 992-7121 6 18- 1 mo NEW HOME - Wanted To Buy YOU' LL Fli-JD(ALL T HE lt.J5TR UCTIOI-JS FOR A5->~MSL I NI5 YO UR PREFAS HUT Rl6HT T>iERE IN THE SOl<.~ 7 30- H o llywood Sq ua re s 3 H o ll ywood Squares 4 . Oh to L otte ry 6 N ew Pn ce 15 Rtght 8, EventnQ FREE ESTIMATES . Phone 992-5682 992-3313 7 15 3tp REG p o lled Hereford bulls , 2 yearltngs 1 four yr old Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 7 13 6tc l!:ASY 10 oo- H arry 0 6 ,13 10 )()-Jeopardy 3 News 6,8,1 0 1370. ABC News 33 11 JC>-Johnny Carson 3,4 W•de World Speclal13, FBI 6 P lio! B. Mov1e 'The Bobo'" 10 Janak! 33 12 oo-Piiol 8 , 12 30-W,de World Spec1al 6 Plio! ··Grandpa Max 8 10 Nova 33 Maktng 1t Coun t > 7 15 12tp PORTA-COOL '" ROOM-to-ROOM CAP!' AIN Construction "nd Plumbmg On St Rt . 124 Off Rl 7 By -Pass Phone SPINET pr an o Ltke new Call 99 2 32 88 7 17 31c Phone 949 Jtmmy D ea n 15 Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? 327 N lnd 8. Sp ace for Man 20,33 Movie " The Kentuckian " 10 , T o Be Announced 15 CBS New s 8 10 Ltltas YNJa & You 33 7 ()()---T rut h or Con s 3.4 Bowling tor Dollars 6 , W h at s My Lme 6 N ews 10 l e t s M ake A Deal 13 ALL-WEATHER ROOFING . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE l Washer & Drter and Small Appliance Repair 7 16 Jtc 4 ROOM un turn •shed house , 16 50 Lmco ln H gts phone 99 2 3874 7 6 t fc 2 BEDROOM trailer, $27 per week uttlrt1es paid Phone 992 3324 7 6 tfc I Emergency 949 2211 or 992 S700 Complete a.r condtl1onmg sales and serv tce, heating plumb tng roof tng and general sheet metal work Free Est1mates 7 11 1 mo 9 oo--Stree t s of Sa n Franctsco 6,13 . Mov1e "Pardners" Book Beat 33 6 30- NB C News 3.4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1lched 6 l wE DO • 1 Roofmg · S1ding complete Home Mamtenance. Your H e11 Dealer Th1rd St Ractne. Oh1o Ph 949- 5961 Nathan B•99S Rad•ator Spec1all~t I p m STRAW l or sa l e S95 3 1 Ed•l•on wllh Martin Agronsky 20. Wild Klngd<>m 10, To Tell !he Tr ulh 13 . American Outdoorsman 15 8 oo- Baseball 3 4, Barney Miller 6.13 , Gladys Knlghl &Jhe P1ps 15 . The Wallons 10 , Evening al Pops 33, B ess M ye rson 20 8 Jo- Te xas Wheelers 6, 13 70 33 1 BEA N S p t e ~ your own $2 SO per bush el Also cabbage and yellow and zucchtnt squash Phone 843 235 3 a fter EMPLOYMENT WANTED WOULD l tke hou sewo rk Phone 992 7D5 7 17 ) IC Phone 992 -2 156 TODAY Racine Plumbing &Heating • For Sale GRAVELY tractor wdh eve ryth tn g 7 L tber ty Ave n ue Phone 99? 7135 7 17 )tc In Porn eroy T WO bedrm refer e n ce and r equ tr ed Phon e 196 r, COMET new mo tor an d t r an srn• ss on Ca ll 949 4935 7 17 3Tc 6 oo- N ew~ 3 4 8 10.1 3 15 ABC N ews 6 Sesa m e St 20 Tll.OU8LE! From t he la rg est Truck or Bulldozer Radtato r to the sma llest He at e r Co r e 1 1 AUDI r- o x 4 doo r 7J J.>,.Ud rox 7 doo r 7 <1 F ta l 12<1 spor1 c oup e ? d oo r Phone 'l9 ? 6? 38 or 593 3572 7 17 3t c HH / 791~ J I S 11 c 7 7 1 mo EXPERIE_NCED I Radiato I Service . '":"-- '! ,Q - ~ Guaranteed appliances, used furn1ture at " AI Cauloon (oghl" Rl 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed lhrough Sun Ph 661·3858 7-7 I mo Evenmgs 742 4902 I CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on BARGAIN CENTER Ph. 992 7608 . THURSDAY, JULY 17,1975 4 3Q--Bewttcne-d 3 M er v l>rtffl t t 4 , M od Squad 6 , Mi ckey M ouse C l ub 8 Bonan HI 15 5 00- FBI 3. _ucy Show 8, Mt s ter Rogers N e 1gh borhood 20, 33 lrons 1de 13 S 30- N e w s 6 Andy Grt fflfh 8 Ge t Smart 15 E lee Co KUHI.'S Vtny l s1d1ng alumtnum s tdtng. pat to cove r s storm w indow s, k itc hen s, bathrooms and gara g es We Carry L1ab1hty Insurance 717 1 mo V 1ny l r oo f grey flntsh l"i1gh mtleage good It r es automa t tc power st eermg. rad 1o, sli ver fm 1sh Black Y A RD Sale Thu r sday Ju ly 17, and Fr1day July 1!! 10 am Co rner of F ront and Hudson St Mrddleport 4 Family TRI\ILER space all ut.llt.es V ola Edward Co ll een Van c heap Phone 99'1 5535 Meter Tern T o l er and 6 29 lfc Lucil le Young Fans dt shes bowltng ball and bag apartment clothes of all s1zes books 1=URNISHED adults only 1n Mtddleport curfatnS and drapes coffee Phone 992 )874 pot rug s m a ny many other 3 25 lfc dems too numer ous to list 7 15 3tp 3 BEDROO M mobile home GARAGE SALE Wed lo cal ed on 14 3 2 m lies fr om nesday through Sat urday Pom e roy PhOne 992 58 58 July 1Cih thr o ugh 19th 15 3 7 2 t lc Pa l mer 51 M d dleport Lots of g ood c htldrer s and Mobtle Home adult clothmg vartous other COU NT RY Park R I 33 ten m les north 1tems of Pomeroy Lar ge lo t s wrth 7 15 4tc conc r ete pattos, s•dewatks run ne r s a n d off st r ee t FOUR family yG'rd· sale . parktng Ph one 992 7ll79 Thursday Clnd Frt day 9 12 31 lie am lt ll 5 p m F tr st road to le ft alter passmg WMPO Lo ts of c loth1ng toys a h1gh 1 J\N L') J ROOM fur n tshed and c ha1r , and also a 1969: Ford unfurntshed apartments T or.no Phone 992 3463 Phone 99 2 5J34 7 15 3tp 4 12 tfc LEGAL NOTICE Sh e riffs Sale of Chatfel Property R1ta Jean Taylor Plamttff ' b r c1ke s ,..,,.- cond ltn •sh ra d •o Ntce JOHNSON REMODELING L&VMeat Processing 3 sea t wagon, V 8 automatiC. power stee nng and Employment Wanted THERE will be a Yard Sale at The Grace Huffman re s1 den ce co rn er of Sycamore and F1lth Stnet s tn Ractne T hursday and F rtday from 9 a m to 4 p m 7 16 2tc Mannrng D Webster ( 7) 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE a nattonally actve r t1sed J 13 tt c noncarbonate>d vttamm C e nrtched fru t dr rnk IS availab l e l ot vcn dtng m 17 oz c an s lnd• v•dua ls w ho rtre se n ous l y constde rm g c1 P tumb n g blJSI !l CS S of thetr own should ~EMODELI N G 11eat.ng and a ll typ e s o t nve s t 1gate an ex g enera l r('p CI!r Work traordtnary opporlun ly q uMant ee d 20 year s e x c ur ren tly ava tlnbl e rn lht S per en c c Pt1o n e '19? 2<109 a r ea Thts s a se c ur e ~ I I fr busm ess to r th ose who ca n spare a l e w h our s each week WORK { n o se lltng ) r estock1ng CARPE NTRY Cedmg pane l tng fl oo rt ng ven do r s placed on loca l•o n e t c P hone 992 ?759 by ou r s o ec!aiiStS A 6 24 21tc Qual tfr ed 1nd1v1dual may start pa r t l1me an d e Kpand w 1th com BULLDOZER wo rk an d will pany ftnan c tn g to a fill dt rl 'Phone t JOJ l 773 573 8 l ull I me bu s tn ess o r 173 56.J 1 CA SH R E QU IRED P lan 1 1 1'i Jtc \ 3 450 Plan 7 - $6 740 Plan 3 $ 10 ?25 Tr a ntng prov1 d cd N o ex p er•e n ce r eq u.r ed Tax sheller w th wrttc oft I nvestment MATURE wornan t o liv e tn an d h e lp care for chil dr en secured by new eq utpm ent Ca ll for tnl c rvt ew at Ga ll•a <t•ve y ea r warranty) and Co unty Chtl dren s H o m e • nv e nt o ry Earn1ngs 446 9'lJ 7 guaranl eed wilh a wr t tlen 7 16 6tc buy back ag r ee m en t For mmed tat e tnlorm al 10n or B a rm a id n1ghl 1nterv•ew '\a ll co ll ect (301 1 WANTED sh It No ex p e rt e n ce 3 15 1)00 or wnt e tnCIUd tn g n ecessary Wrtle Bo)( 7?9 J p h number to SUNRIPE co The Dally Sen t1n el INC 6215 Green be lt Road Pom eroy O hio Co ll ege Park Maryland 7 17 31c 70740 [ Not a su bs •d ary o f Coca Col a Co l 7 16 lip YARD SAL E good clo th rng adults and ch il dr en chord organ , Quil t pte ces, d1shes and mtsc tlem s James Batley re s1dence Chester Fr •day and Sat urday 9 30 a m to 7 p m 7 16 31C I...Ounly 1 O hiO Credttors are requtred to f1le thetr c la tms w1th satd f1d uc1ary wtthtn four mo nths Daled lh15 Jrd day of July 197 5 HI C YARD Sale 1 mile off Rl 12 4 on Happy Hollow Rd at the Lawrence Hy se ll res1de n ce s tartrng J uly 17th till ., 7 16 Jtp Deceased Plams Business Opportunities YARD SALE 370 MechaniC St Fr1day and Sa tu rd ay Start 10 a m 7 17 'li e APPOINTMENT Case No 21S60 Estate ot carl Lemley , Dllhnger and Lynn Flanders ;t: uppers N 0 HUNT t N Li trespass tnq or lt Sh nq wrt h oul w r tl c n p Pr ntt SS•On Ofl Oov td DilVt S Hy se ll Run p roputy v.o ta 1or s wtll be p r osecuted 7 1) 61 p Yard Sale NOTICE OF S. S attendance on Jut) 13, W8S ~4, the Offering $27 50, ltk.<' f CUSTOMSLAUGHTER I Cut Wrap fl"eeze Motor Co. QUALITY Help Wanted 1910 DODG E Challenger Will trad e tor dune buggy or motorcyc le of equa l value Ca ll 9J9 J953 Mannmg D Webster Judge Court of Common P le a s Probate Dtv iS tOn (7) 17 24, 31 3t c of LAMP ------~· OF uphol s ler~ng I KARN(' Cred•t o rs HOW BADLY WAS WELZ HURT BY THE r------.--------_._.__.___ _.. ________________ l Television log for easy viewing NOTICE I I Eshte . I ·\ VARGE 1 Auto Sales Notice form fo1,1r ordml\ry word s • I -----~--~--~--~~~~~~~~~~._~~~~~---~~_.~_.~<'-~~~~~~t:;R'~--~ ·~~~il~/~~~~~·-----·-·-.........~..~------------~--~~.............·•·..........·..\.........~.......... THAT'S A WEIRD 'TliEOR't' • �., . . ' .' . ~ . • • I ' • - The Dally Sentinel, M1ddleport-r mneroy, 0 . Thursday, July 17, 1975 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi(ieds Business Services I 2 SIGNS Po~eroy I® • Uns~rambl~ these four Jumbles. , one letter to each square, to A demonstratiOn cla ss tn furntture re p.a1r , reftnts htng , re <; tyltng and chair can tng tJ 01 01 FRIDAY EVENING AT 8 OOPM JULY181hAT I j r Knotts Upholstery SOUNDS Lll<£: YOU \VOU~D~ T USE .-T IF '{O'.J R£: oOING O UI. Shop 1163 Second Avenue V1 s1t Wtlhouf Obllgatton ~o" tUTa.nge the r1n·led let len to form the surpr ise an"wer, a.tt suu·~11led by the above cartoon 1 IPrillllle SIJftPRISI ANSWER her! ITHE [ I I I I I X I WOU LD to c orre sp ond wtt~1 r~ny d r:-sc endants o f I saac 0M S1 bo r n ubou t 1801 1n V1rq1n c1 D ed ~e pt ? tB l? n M e1qs County OhtO H s wr t c wu s Mary Scott Hc1d Jac k ~o n .-narr1e d B c l•nd a L c1mb e r s on Sorna n n,a m arr ted Davrd w r. g h 1 I sa ac Jr and Mary ! My qr e a1 q real q r andrn o 1tu.:r wh o m a rr 1ed Buq a mtn Lang ) Wtl! an <; wer /\L L l ett ers Wr rt e K ur en Z uch R R 7 Cr.1wford s v tl l c l ndtana 11933 7 II 6t p j ( An•wo!'U lnnu o rro~<o) Ju111lol" " FOCUS An ~ .. f' r B UMPY IN CORABELLE Nol1ce 1S h ereby g ven th at J 5on s and 17 I t c lost l~ l ilc ~ tan and wtl t e L O :. r C hthu Cd lUcl 13ca c tl and A sh St v•c •n t y M tddle por t Ph on e 9Q "l 70 ! ) or !l!l"l J 195 I 15 II C to thet r cla•ms w il h satd ftd ucta r y wdh n fou r months Daled thts 14Th day of Ju l y 19 75 R E W 1\ R D l o r S1il m ese cat los t tn q,e H eml oc~ Grov e areo'l Ph o n e 997 51 19 ' 15 3t p Mann .ng 0 Webster Judqe NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21563 Estare of W•lllam B W11fe , Deceased Notice ts hereby g•ven that Sarah S W11fe of Ro u t e 3 Pomeroy , Oh o has bee n d u ly appo.nted E xecu tr tx of t h e Estate ot Wtll 1am B W tie deceased , l ate of Me.gs Coun ty Ohto Credttors are requ1red to ftle fhe1r c ia ms wtlh satd ftduc1ary Wlf htn four months Dated th•s 1Jih day of Ju ly 1975 e I (l n n J flt€' Court of Common Pleas Probale D v1ston ( 7) 17 24 3 1 3tc of Ea rl dc1Uq~ter s f drn1 l cs Jam es Stark Ru sse ll of S:? 8 Nautilu s La Jolla Ca l for n1 a 91307 has been duly appo~r1ted Executor of th e Es t ale o l Corabelle Russell d ece.:1sed late of VilLage o t Pomeroy Me1gs Co unty Oh 10 requ1 r ed MEM Qj.(Y Hdr! WhO pcl 55 {'d ilWd)' TWO yC'iH S cHj O Ju l y I I 19 1] Sddly m SSf' d hy hlJ ". hilnCI RUSSEq. Deceas e d are INTAKE In Memory Cao;(' No 7 1538 ol CRAVAT o,mJ. - 1/u f. n(Jfll<llllt/111 (JII( 1111(11 /rl 1111 rr /M STOUT NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT M A LE r ecJ bone hound 1n Tupper s Pla•ns Arc.J R e ward Phone 667 3856 7 17 61c LO S T B l ack t ern a l e Germa n Sh e p herd Lost •n vtctn 1ly of Bunker H d l Phone q97 Jqol 7 17 ) IC Mobile Homes for Sale 58x 10 MOB I LE Ho me ~ 1600 DO SO-: 10 mo bil e h ome $1 000 00 Fa1r c on dthon Phone 767 295 7 7 17 ) I p For Sale or Trade 7 17 6 1C Notice NOW s.e ll rng Ful l er Brush Products p ho n e 992 34 10 1 14 1fc TEWKSBARY S Ba rbe r Shop wtll b e c l osed Ju ly 71 through Ju ly 28 7 16 3tc Alfred Social Notes Reports were given on the YouthCampatLancaster 0 • ' where Kathy Follrod, Kathy tlus church past week • attended the Worship ServiCes were held at 11 am, w1th R1chard Ash , Not1 ce I S her eby grven that Inez M Hammond of 1272 Woodbrook L ane Columbu s ha s been duly appo tn te d Exec ulrtx of the Estate ol Carl Le mley . deceased tate of hearts and hves when Jesus comes m. Florence Spencer led devotions, Charles D. Woode, song-leader, and a special song , by Thelma Henderson and Nma Robmson , Nma Robmson, was p1an1st Attendance was 20 - Offenng $18.00 and Pledges $24. Thelma Henderson, Nma Robinson, and Charles and ~elen Woode attended the County Council meetmg at the South Bethel Church on Monday evenmg, July 14 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Amos and Kenny went on a camping tr1p last week, returning home for lhe weekend Mr and Mrs John Hayes of Chester recently spent an evenmg w1th Mr. and Mrs Charles D Woode Mary Carr and grandaughter Marc1a Carr v1s1ted Seldon and Clara O'Bnen m Colwnbus last week Clara reii131ns m East Mt Carmel Hospital followmg surgery Sunday visitors of Clara Follrod and Nma Robmson were Otto and Leola Swartz of Shade, and Mr and Mrs Robert Robinson and fam1ly of Belpre, 0. Richard Swartz and Cash lilentz of Ravenna , Ohw, spent last week w1th Mr and Mrs. Vere Swartz Mr. and Mrs Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta, 0 , vis1ted his pare!Its Mr . and Mrs Hobart Swartz, Sunday. Vicki Swartz of Mar1etta , 0 ., is spending the 'Yeek w1th Kathy Follrod. Mary Carr VISited at the William Carr home and helped out there a couple of , times the pasi week . ' William Carr has been on the milk rOijte for the past 10 days , • While his driver , Starling Massar, was on vacation. Me igS , lay speaker from Syracuse , "' 0., speaking on, "Changed" llle change that comes m our Judge Cour t of Common Pleas , Probate D1v1s1on 171 10 11 24 Jlc -- ---- ----- YARD SA LE 17 16 and 19 at 9 a m L ot s of g rls ' and women s clothrng rad•O good washtng machtne motor t •re rtms rugs draper• es and b eds preads . 1 tw n bed comp l ete lrtcycle lawn mower . anltque sewtng mll c hm e, btg box o f fre e Items 77!!!! O l• ver St Mtddleport off Grant St 7 16 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No 21549 E s tat e of Audrey U Belztng D eceased Nottce 15 hereby g1ven that Roy Co le Betz1 n g of Pomer oy OhiO has been duly appomted Executor of the Estat e of Audrey U B etzmg deceased lat e of the Vtllag e of Pomeroy M e 1g s County. OhiO Credtlors are requ1i"eO fO ftle the 1r clarms W•lh sa td ftduc tary Wtth.n tour months Dated th•s 30th day of June 1975 Mann•ng D Webster Judge Court of Common Pl eas, Probate D•vrs on 171 3 10 17 Jtc 5 FAMILY Yard Sale so uth of Tuppe r s Plams at Rtggs cre s t H oust n g Develot;tment F r1day and Saturday from 10 am till 4 p m 7 16 3tp vs Herman A Taylor , Defendant In pu r s uan ce to an Execu t iOn ISSued from the Com mon Pleas Court of Me1gs County . Pom er oy Oh tO, tn the case o l Rtfa Jean Taylor Platnttff vs Herman A Taylor , D ef e nda n t betng Case No 14 5 10 '" satd Court I will offer at publ •c auctiOn at th e front door ol the Court Hou se at Pomeroy In sa 1d County on the 29 th day of -t uly 1975 at 10 00 AM the fo l low tng goods and c hatte ls to w1t 1- 19 74 H on da Motorcy c l e M o del No CB360 and Ser•a l No 1038338 and also 1- 1969 Oldsmobile bronze boflom , black vmyl top 2 Dr Sedan Se r.a l No 384579M194713 Taken as t he proper t y of Herman A Taylor to sattsfy an Execul1on m favor of R 1r a Je an Taylor 3 FAMILY y,rd sa l e Sam Arno l d res1 de n ce Apple and Water Sl Syracuse Phone 99 7 7360 Start Wednesday through F r1day 10 a m t tl ' C l othtng roo l s oddt11es app 11 an ces s 000 books of all k1nd s 7 IS 3tc ROBERTC HARTENBACH Sh e rtff of Me1gs County Ohto ( I I J u ly 17 1975 PUBLIC NOTICE In fo ll owmg Sectton 5715 l7 o f the O h •o Rev•sed Code the Board o l Rev•s•on5 has a p proved !he t ax return for the current year and has rev 1sed the v atuattons Tt1e Board t1as c: ompleted tts work and the bool\ s are open for publ tc tnspechon tn the Auddor's Office How ard E Fr., nk Me 1q s County Au d ttor 16 , ! Ole $1695 ttlt wheel l uggage r ack, gr een Oh1o Route7 , North East of Tupper Pla1n s coolv11te, Oh•o Phone 667 3608 Open Monday thru Saturdav 8 00 to 8 00 NOW OPEN larry and Vtvtan Hopp s Owners 1970 f'l-l !: ~ CAMARO S:Z095 c1u lom at1c tra ns p ower st ee rt n g a nd brakes dnrk g r ee n lmr sh , v myl roof o;:. addle bucket seat s c on sole r ad1 0 ltke n ew WW ttres .. )u V 8 1970 NOVAV 8CPE S1295 SCALP CUT, MINOR I BRUISES. ? i top POM E~~! E~E~~~~ POMEROY, OHIO Pets For Sale 1\ f< C Rcgt5 1cr c o O ld Engl1 <> h Stl PC J?dOq pu ps Phone 1) 0Jt co. 'il' ~ Wanted CA SH patd tor all make s ana mod el s of mob il e hom es Phon e area codP 61~ 47) <f'l )1 BE A ''SENTINEL CARRIER" For Rent 1 uR N a pt 'i rooms and bath n ce l arqe yard bath and ' 1 90 South Seco nd St Mt ddl e port adlJits only Ph on e 992 52b2 eve nmg s s 2 1 t tc tra1\er d e pOS it 992 3429 7 13 6tp TRAILER lot 1n Mtddleport Ca ll 99 2 5434 7 16 76tc 3 ROOM unfurntshed apart m erJI 1n Mtddlepor t Phone 992 5434 7 16 6tc PRIVATE mee trn g r oom fo r any organ1Zatton phone 1192 39?'i J 11 lfc 1\P T li ke n ew 3 r ooms w1th larqe b a th , tabl etop ran gP Iorge c lose t East Matn St , Pomeroy See to arp r ec tate Pho n e Gall tpolr s d ur~ng di:i,Y. , YA RD Sa l e 570 P e arl St , ll J6 7699 evenrngs 44 6 9539 M t ddleporl T ues day <1 IV tfc Wed n esday an d Th u r s d ay Clo1hes dtshes etc Will 3 BE DRM 6Sx 12 mobil€' home s tart at 9 <~ m for re n 1 ut ll t1 1eS pa1 d , 7 15 3tc toc nt ed rn Bu rltn qham Call 992 7751 GARAGE sa l e 16th 17 th and 7 1 lfc 18th Langsville ftrst house beyond t he br tdge New a nd Apt 5100 per used cloth.ng Avon bottle s GARAGE mon1 h wat e r paid , )53 and househ ol d tt ems Palmer Sf Middleport 7 15 31c Phone 997 7495 7 15 5tc YARD SALE ?wee k s J uly 1? thru 26 th Antt Ques alladtn ta mp , old c loc k s , d epre Ssi On t Rl\.~ c1pl w 1f h wall to wall qla ss m •s c ll rn les so uth of c orp e. t , 101 li Qr ng A v e A th en s on f<! t J3 P omer oy ca tf 9n 5908 7 10 Ll tc 6 12 tf c ---,----- S!""ITH NELSON b~~2~~RS, !~~:v CLEAN barl ey tor- covC r cr op c ler~n Logan s eed wheat grown from c erttf 1ed seed c l ea n straw la r ge bales P o ll ed Here fo rd bull 600 lb s 700 lb bull cherr ng h ogs Pilu l ~ ayre Porlland Oh10 Pho ne 84) 2286 7 17 lie 7 17 6tc ) YEAR OLD Po ll ed Here for d bull a p pr o)l 1500 lbs B en Bas han Road B c kers Ph ore Q49 4605 7 17 3tc RN FO R D tra ctor Fe r g uson loa d er ) h p Mm r brke Wester Au t o Whtzzard Phone 98 5 J/15' or 985 .42 19 Reedsvil l e 7 17 )tp 1\LL I S Cha l me r s B !racier wllh cu l1tvat o r s and plow \650 00 Phone 1.4 2 5825 7 17 21c FI SHING l•cen se Canad an N t e craw l er s 60c doz Dug wor m s 3 doz $1 O lh er bat tackl e quns ammo c b s l ndtan J oe's Sp or ts 308 Paqe St Phon e 992 3509 7 1 26tc APPROX 6 fl x 7 ft new plush ca rpet remna nt neu tra l co lor $15 Phon e 992 3J96 alter S 30 7 9 lf c MVD ER N Wa lnu t Console stereo rad•o combtna f1on 4 speed c hanger Balance S1 01 40 or term s Call 992 )965 7 9 tfc Miles West 1- :POMIROY LANDl<IAitK 9. _Jack w. Carsey, Mtr. ' ._,. P~ont 992-2111 1976 STARCRA F T TRAILER S n stock A ll 1975 models t railers and fold downs redu ced· We stock ac cessortes serv 1ce what we se l l Ca mp Conley Starcraft Sales R I 6'2 North Of PI Pleasant 7 15 4lc 1975 HONDA CB 750 3 months o ld W1xom fa1r1ng Phone 992 72 10 7 15 5tc 19 71 SUZUK I TM400 d1rtb 1k e Run s good Mu s t sell $350 Phon e (614 ) 98 5 3938 7 15 61p GREEN 4610 beans phone 742 ALL MECHANICAL WORK HONDA CB 750 excellent cond tft on ' Phone 949 2220 7 11 6tc DISCARDED lawn mowers !tilers r1dmg mower__s , etc Phon e 747 3074 7 16 26tc U S COINS and cu rren c y 19 6>1 and o lder dtm es , quarters halves war n1 ckels and V ntck e ls In d1an and s teel penn 1e s silver dollars Call Rutland 747 36 5 1 for offer or write lo Roger Wamsley Rt 1 Box 177 Mtddleport Oh 10 45760 7 15 12tc bl D furn tt ure, 1ce bo>.. ; brass beds, or complete households Wnte M D Mlile r , Rt <1 . Pomeroy · ' Oh10 Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 - - --- - 7 8 1 mo For Sale TOMATOES cuc umbers Cleland Farms Geraldtne Cleland 7 6 He u FT pnvate owned tra11el tratler full y se lf c on t am ed tandem wh ee l s ful l y ca r at r co ndll• oned p eted awn.ng See any l 1me at Young s Mobtle Hom e Court Rt 7 Ga lllpOitS, OhtO 7 13 ltp Real Estate for Sale HOU SE tn Por tl and 5 rm s and bath goo d w e ll 7 .acres of ground Take over payments Ph one 843 1292 7 9 12tc I 72 1-\CRE S land and l ocust posts Also 1965 F o r d LTD P~10 n e 7J2 3656 5 23 52 tp THE HOME !hat you have b ee n wat11ng lor c on ven e nlly lo c at ed on a ntce st reet 3 large bed r ooms m odern kll c hen wtlh modern cab 1ne t s g arbage dt sposa l oulstde vents on range and dryer larg e l tvtng room d tn1ng room wall to wal! car pet1ng , arr con dllton'l ng hot water baseboard he at I 560 ft of spacrou s l•v •n g area Also u trllly r oom and gara ge N 1ce la wn House rn ex c ellent condlf 10n lm med1ate poss ess . on Phone 991 3760 7 15 6tc WIL L TRIM or c ut tr ees a n d shrubbery and pam t roofs Pho ne 949 3221 or 742 444 1 6 24 261p -.on m A NEED A new home built on your lot? Conta c t M~o B Hut c htson Rutland Oh10 Phone 742 361 5 s fl tf c ROOFING S p O ut1n~:~ a\um •n um and vtnyl s •dtn g com ol e l e remode l tnQ Phone 742 6273 or ( JO• J 773 56 84 Free es t1ma tes 6 25 LO Tp D & D TREt:. Trl m mtng 20 years exper1ence Insured free es t mat es Call 9<f2 3057 Ph on e (I) 667 Coo lv ille 30 4 1 4 30 tf c SEPTIC TAN KS CLEANED R easonable RAT E S Phone .l<l6 4782 Ga ll tp oliS John Russell owner 4 9 lfc :. EPTIC TA NK S c l eaned Mod er n Sanrtatton 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 l fl tfc HOUSE and roof patnlmg and repatrs Fo r free es t1ma tes ca ll 992 6190 or 992 5837 6 15 26tc Real Estate For Sale BRICK h ou se on Second Sl , Pomeroy down t own Sutlable for l1v tng quarters upstatrs small bus1ness down offtce or home W1fhtn walk1ng d 1stance of all NIC stores Ca ll 992 3489 bedrooms wtth closets ;· bath, 7 11 Jtc modern k1tchen 1ncludtng HOUSE for sale l ocated near stove, breakfast nook , full Chester 1] acre all electr 1c , basement, and double garage 3 bedroom 2 baths d1Sh washer carpet, full Excellent locat1on basemen t 2 car garage, all br tck Week days , call 985 PINE COUNTRY Good 426 2 weekends (304) 773 hunt~ng, 5728 plenly of bu•ldmg 7 13 otc s1fes, and elbow room No one close , just privacy and c--- - -- - - - - - . , freedom 97 acres w1th all mtnerals SMALL HOUSE 2 bedrooms, bath , natural gas , lii!jliii_ _.._..,. clly wafer , and compacl lol 1 A,sk~ng 608 E. $6.000 oo MAIN OUT OF TOWN - 3 bedroom l'OMI:I<OY, 0 mobile home , and large lol. TUPPE1<> PLAINS - Rt 7 L C wafer, and nalural gas. - 1 slory frame , 2 BR, Want only $9,500 00 bath, basement, new steel sldtng , own water and city LARGE -10 room older home water, 21;2 acres m some building lawn. sites $10,500 tn town Su1table for apart - ments and enough space to build All uhlttles An ex cellenl buy al $9,000 00 MIDDLEPORT Ex cellent condttton and very comfortable 2 story frame , I TQ INCREASE YOUR NG 992-3325 \\ }< BORN LOSER ~~' Free Estima-tes PH. 992 -2550 MAC€ fl.. '" l1Uie po1n h A K ~ • Hl {, 4 • 7 l • J i 5 1 •\J!Ji2 • ~ I~ ... PIZZA l \\o \\lth ,tlmust nothtng rh t• hand Ill perft•ctly So uth h. t-; to los t• t\\ o cl u b trick s but s tx of dtarn ond s 1s dt scarded on th e queen ot hc,Jrl s a nd 1n sptte of th e :sp<.~dt.• fmesse betng wrong c .n1 rut I ht :-. las t t luiJ The ., 4 B ot h \uln r rdh lt' b : 01~~~! Sou th m.tke ' Iu s four spades South l\or lh pI SS I ' il S::> }@~·~l~~ l 'li S!oi UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BEATING A PATH TO "DADD~r'S" Ph 992 3993 No rth s ra1se to two spades ts o\ l'f 40 ve.~r s The IS to th e torrcc t brd v.tth hts hand It 1 H. lllt<.~t e r cb ltldmg I e show I~ Ho wevet h e l ill :-i l' S to l'.\u d u bf don lrebtd should I C\<..d ue In s ha nd tt p\\ ,trd - JU " I pa s s ber. w se a n 1m nwd1ate 1(JJ SC' i.I II O\\S vo u t o add one pot n t f m \OUr f tfth t t ump and tY.u f or C'd(h ~d dtt to nal one lhu s h ts hand h<ts bet om t> ctn IE potntcr and he m 1ght we ll Ju m p rtghl tn t.he spadr ga 111~ Wh\ docs h e onl y r eb 1d t o HOME Improv ement and Repa.r se rvt ce Anything f•xed around the home from roof to basement ~ou'll ltke our work and ra tes Phone 7>12 5081 7 17 tfc (Do you have a quest1on tor th e Jacoh ys ? Wnte Ask the Ja c o' 1'1 S care of th1 s n e w spaper The most m rere s rmg ques tiOns w1ll be used m the column and wnters w111 rec e1ve cop1es of JACOBY th ree spades ' Because he an d MODERN 1 ~-- ------- --- - EXCAVA"TING, back ho e, dozer and d1tcher Gas electr1c and wa t er l ine bur•al, basem ents, footer s, sept1c systems and bru sh c l eanmg Will haul fill d1rt , top soli san d and gravel ltmestone for dnveways and roads Phone Charles R Hatfteld, Backhoe Serv1ce, Rt 1, Rutland , Oh10 , 742 6092 7 11 90tc IS l11A1 A lOWN AHEAD, OR Mvl I SEE · lNG "THINGS? IF YOU ARE , THEN I 'M SEEIN' 'EM 100, ~VI L LE I by THOMAS JOSEPH C1 rv\ON! ACROSS OOW'I God s Little 2 Place that s ounds cool J D1shk1ng t Be dislressed I 5 Mars h b1rd 12 wds 1 S EWINV IVIALHINE ReplttrS serv 1ce all makes 992 2'2!! 4 The Fabr•c Shop Pomeroy Autho r~ zed S1 ng er S ales and Se rvtce We sharpen Sctssors 3 29 lfc I I ' ..;a ~ ' ORVILLE LURCH . ALLEY OOP RE - CONTINUE 10 FOLLOW p., CAN'(ON LAB . . TRAIL, BACK. IN THE 1870s DOZER work. lan d cteartng by the acre , hourly or co ntra ct Fa rm ponds. roads e tc Large dozer and operator wtfh over 20 yean expe r •e nc e Pull rns Ex cav atmg Pomeroy Oh10 Phone 992 2<i78 12 19 If GASOUNE ALLEY 1t down? how th1s old I do. tn1sier 1 old and can't pa4 rl;s own way 1 AB!'!~ER - BUT A '>DUNG FELLA ITS A HONOI< - - - - "' ELWOOD s0~E-R 5 tH::t"AIK Sweepers t oasters , 1ron'S, all small applian c es Lawn mower next to State H rg h way Garage on Route 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16 lfc Because 1t's beautiful d; IS, Papa' place as much as UL to tear forqotten l.jOUIOve EXCAVAl fN G dozer load er a nd backhoe wo rk sept1c tanks ms tal led dump tr u cks and 10 boys for htre w ill haul ft ll dtrt, top so1 1, ltmestone and g ravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089, ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 ffC Wh4 do thet.J have ra I ih1nk PLUMBING heaftng repa1r and mstallat1on electr1cal, water pump repa1r , rooftng. house and roof pamtmg . general repatr reasonable rat es free est1mates 15 years exper1ence Cal l Charles S1ncla.r 985.4121 or 992 2221 7 10 12tc lAM MAINLY TOLI~WIF vV!V\t;:;1.JNt:: AS 12 MILLION WLLAI<S WOI<TH OUGHTA HAVE A LI'L WIFE 0' HIS OWN- AH'LL S NOOP AI<OUND AND Sf;E IF AH K IN FIND YOI<E TYPE- y - OF MACHINERY- WOULD You BELIEVE'> Build an all steel building at Pole Barn pr1ces' Golden G1ant ¥A ll Steel Butldtngs, Rt 4, Box 148 , Waverly Otuo Phone 9.47 2296 • 6 :Z4 26tc ---------- - - -S1 25 CARPET mstal!atton .:_ 11 Aincan countq 12 Small 1eg1on 13 Spill H Ca m was the Lrst 15 Ivy Leaguer 16 Pollen fanc 1cr 17 - es Salaam 1M Involv e 20 Daughter of Ca dmu s 21 Golde n 22 Put a\\a) 23 Ill hum or 2l rate te llel 25 Glut 26 Heve oi)e r <lted 27 Fat1ma s husband 2M H uggles of - " 12wds) .10 Actor 0 Her h hj II Night befo r e 32 Act01 Hun ter Jl I ns ptre With 36 Pot rnone} 17 Sports offl clil l 38 Be lgian rtve r 39 Cy llndrl - ( 4 \\d S ! 4 \I JJICJge Ill Hol land 5 .SucceeU 12 wds 1 6 Yesterday's <\ns~cr i Dolmes <J gru dge t l \~ ds 1 Steber 10 Strdlt laced 'I - ut 1llty R garage, pnvate or c1ty wa ter, IN EX CELLENT CONDITION $8 ,900 THE SAFEST IN VESTMENT THAT YOU CAN MAKE IS IN A HOME SEE OR CALL US -qlDAY. plate .J3 J 1ber tnbutan )5 Ac tl css, M£tn J6 Yes vote 3, 4, P 1lot 8 ...- ..r SHE SEEiv\5 PARTICULARLY A NXIOUS FORM£ TO LI KE HI I"\ FOR SOME REA&ON THA1'::> NOT :;a HARD TO Ut-JDER· STA ND, WINN IE GETTIN0 MARRIED I& :7ERIOU5 l:lU51NE5::> . WENDY IS ::>IMPLY ANXIOU& TO GET YOUR. APPROVAL .YOUR 6 oo-Sunrls.e Smlnar 4 Su mmer Semesester 10 6 45-- Mornlng R e port 3 6 ss-News l3 Farmt lme 10 oo-Today 3 15,4 A M Ameri ca 13,6, CBS News 8 10 B llO-Lassle 6, Capt Kangaroo 8, Schooltes 10. Sesame 51 33 8 3()-Big Valley 6 Popeye 10 8 5>-Chuck While Reporls 10 9 oo-A M 3, Phil Donahue 4,15 , Muriel Slevens 8, Captzaln Kangaroo 10, Morning wllh D J 13 9 J()- Nol For Women Only 3, Dinah 6, Galloping 1 Gourmet 8, New Zoo Revue 13 10 oo-Ce lebrlly Sweepslakes 3,4.15. Spln·Off 8.10, D1nah 13. Jody' s Body Shop 33 10 )()-Wheel of Forlune 3,4, 15, Gambit 8, 10, Designing Women 33 10 •>- Making Th~ngs Work 9 11 ll0-H1gh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Lite lo Live 6 ; Tal lletales 8,10 II 3C>-Hollywood Squares 3, 15, Brady Bunch 13, M1dday 4, Love of Life 8.10 11 5>-Take Kerr 8. Dan lmel 's World 10 12 ll0-Magn1flcenl Marble Machine 3,15. Showoffs 13. Bob Braun·s 50 50 Club 4, News 6,8,10, Mister Rogers 33 17 3()- MISier Rogers 33 12 3()-Jackpol 3,15, All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Elec Co 33 12 5>-N BC News 3, 15, 1 llO-News 3, 15, Ryan ·s Hope 6,13, Phil Donahue 8. Young 1!. !he Reslless tO. Not For Women Only 15, VIlla Alegre 33 3()-Days of Our Lives 3.4.15. Lei ' s Make a Deal 6,13, As !he World Turns 8, 10, Foolk Gutlar 33 2 ll0-$10 ,000 Pyram•d 6, 13 , Woman 33 1 J()-Ooclors 3.4.15. Rhyme & RMson 6,13, Edge of N1ghl 8,10, Maslerplece Thealre 33. 3 oo-Anolher World 3,4,15 , General Hospital 6,13; Price Is Right 8, 10, Interlace 20 3 J()--{)ne Life lo Live 13 , Lucy Show 6, Matc h Game 8,10 , One of a Klnd20. Spoll lgh!On33 4 oo-Mr Cartoon 3. I Dream of Jeannie 4 , Somerset 15. Gilligan's Is 6, Musical Chairs 8. Sesa me St 20,33, Mike Douglas 13 4 Jo-Bewllched J, Merv Griffin 4, Mod Squad 6, M1ckey Mouse Club 8. Bonanza 15 5 oo-F Bl 3 Lucy Show 8, Mlsler Rogers' Neigh borhood 20,33, Ironside 13 5 J()-News 6, Andy Grtffllh 8. Get Smarl 15, Elec Co 20 ' 6 oo-News 3.4,10,13,15, Sesame Sl 20. Jean Shepherd' s America 33 8 )()-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, Bewllched 6, CBS News 8,10, Jody' s Body Shop 33 7 oo-Trulh or Cons 3,4 , Bowling lor Collars 6 , WCHS TV Reporl 8, Av1allon Weather 20,33. News 10, J 1m my Dean 13. Phil Donahue 15 7 3()-Po rler Wagoner 3, Pop Goes the Country 4,8 ; New Candid Camera 6, Evening Edlllon with Marl1n Agronsky 20. Treasure Hunl 10, To Tell lhe Trulh 13, Black Perspecllve on !he News 33 8 oo-Sanford 1!. Son 3,4,15, Movie " Trouble Comes to Town'" 6 13. Movie "The Wicked Dreams of Paula Schu llz " 8, 10, Washlnglon Wee~ In REview 20,33 8 3()-ChlcO & !he Man 3,4, 15, Wall Slreet Week 20,33 9 llO-Rockford F1les 3,4, 15, Maslerptece Thealre 20, The (IlleS 33 9 3()-PIIot Film 6,13 Movie "The Last Run" 8,10 10 oo-Pollce Woman 3 4 , Get Chnstle Love 6, 13, News 15,20 Paul Nuchtm s 33 10 )()-Baseball 15 II llO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13 , ABC News 33 11 )()-Joh nny Carson 3,4 , W1de World Special 13. Sammy 1!. Company 6, Movie ' MOdel Shop" 8. Mov1e "Ole ' D1e My Darlmg·· 10, Janakl 33 ll0-M• dn1ght Special 3,4, 15, W•de World Spec ial 6, Movte " Chamber of Horrors ' 3 3()-Movle " The Bndes ot Dacula" 4 5 3Q-Movte "The Cu r se of th .. Werewolf" 4 AstraGraph • Bern1ce Bede Osol For Frtdey, July 18 1975 ARIES (March 21 -Aprlt 19) Stay away !r om atl a1r s heart Co n centrate on wh e r e you us e y o ur You re mu c h sharper bus •ness depa r tmenl of the thmg s head n t he TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Yo u I nd 11 ea sy to make a buck to d ay but you c ou ld end up spen d t ng •1 q u ckly on som e thtn g yo u need to r the home Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW O ne l ette r Simply stands ror another I n t h 1s samp l e A is CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do all your wo rk ear ly when yo u re fr es h an d crea11ve l ater you II b e pr o ne to make m• st akes Jus t tak e 11 ea s y apostrophes, th e len gth 11nd fo r matwn o f the H o rd s are lnnt s Ea ch da} the code l e tl e r s are U1ffe r en t 1u 0 J E FLA I'M AT ROYAL OAK PARK FIXIN'TO WEED M'-1 GARDEN PATCH, LOWEEZ'I •· COULD I SORRY '-/ORE GRUBBIN ' HOE? Beginning At 1:00 P.M. c WH'I, SHORE, ELVIN EY ·· WHAT ELSE CAN I DO FER '-IE? WAAL··UH NOW THAT '-IE Your head s tn the clouds to day Be cat ef ul what you put 1n wr1 t mg You m1ght make a romanti C pr om ts e yo u don t 1n · 1end to k eep used for the three L s X f o1 the two O's C'tc Stnglc letters. 0 VIS I 10, New s 13 2 JC>-Siar Trek 4 CRVPTDQUOTES your Free 3284, co New s •\3 6 2>-Farm Reporl 13 6 JC>-F 1ve M•nules lo Li ve By 4. News 6. Bible An swers 8 P ublic Alla lrs 10. Blue Ridge Quartel 13 6 3>-Cotumbus Today 4 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - - - -~- - - ---- SUNDAY JULY 27 a new 29 Eucha11st bundle 19 I CSSCI d 22 "l1 oil 23 St<J bllit) 24 SlOOP 25 Lr ucl one ~6 Modmgllt 11der H1u 8 Bear 28 AdJUSt p en ked DAILY CRYPTOQU01'E- Here's how to work it: GI::NE~<~:AL Repa1r, c lean up and hauling cuttmg weldtng carpentry: plum bmg elec masonry and general remodeling Call Sk!l Pool Phone 992 5 126 6 17 lfc POMEROY- 1'12 acres, 2 BR , bath , large kitchen, 16 l"l ghtl\ A I Chdng~J dli 40 I ab vessel per yard Call R 1cherd West phone 843 2667 7 2 26tp nght party S20,000 nor m a l eorrert 1s p1 "' ed ure •nd has i~ so for B' os .. ald & James Ja<"oby t a unt s a s - 410 · 1mo WMPO DAY T h1 s . i\H4 Snuth has U ht g h Cell d potnt s 1 and 1\\ 0 doub l ctons .:;.u h 1s h;..md 1 1"' l\JH ol h<md and partner Syracuse, Ohio kitchen and dtntng , utlltty R. garage, your chotce of colors ln carpet1ng Full financmg to fr om \\ tnmp eg \\In do \'OU UJlt'n one \\ !!h lht~ hand 1 dub A K 14 J ¥K 76 o'- K 9 i LJo DVO OE WIGIS Z 3 BR large closets, n~ce r t dd~r A rl :-i k s h rng at th e one leve l that you r ts v..nrt 11 e lg t pornts Ill support s p~d t' " lilt Is JUSt a four ca r der of spades \\ ht·n \ ou do ope n one club \\ t th 6 30_tf - _¥ _______ __ 1 level 2• - - -- - - - -- - -- - D0 0 R LARRY IAYE~DER - ... 4. News 15 FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1975 li P lH l ' ;\/ urth goes Ofl lO [ our \ b ~ s uppurt1n~ 1'.111 tH r I rrallv should btd g ,I!JH hul . u1 1 g1v1ng you I t ' !'\\ ,1\ t n < .t"t' \ ou r ,ltsed me to . ,\Q llb44 ¥ K l • ' " s1x In thf'l! ~ \s tem 1hc s1m p l e 1t bal to thrcP s p <:~ d f's s.tt d A \ 1Hl .1.1\lJI U i SOl Ill di J roRl!SfOR GCYI ZEF J E Kl co T ISI JERI TUZ "fEJoGAL ' O EL U KUJYIO - YCL VFKKUSA Yesterday's Cryploquote. IF YOU CRY " FORWARD '" TO A MONK AND A REVOLUTIONIST, THEY WILL GO IN EXACTLY OPPOSITE DIRECTIONS - CHEKHOV f© LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You re 1n t he mood l or a good soc tal ttme today Don t overdo tt and end on a sou r note VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 22) It JOIHHCLD 1975 Kin& Feahues S yndu:.ate Inc) you plan so me changes rou nd the home don t be dtssuaded fr o m l o llo w 1ng you r own deas O thers adv1ce w1 11 o nly cost you m ore rnoney LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) UsIng fnend s for a sou nd tng board tor your 1deas today IS a mt s take You r th ou gh ts are bet te r Oth ers wou ld throw you o H l he track SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Yo u hetve a nose l or a barga tn to day bu t l o ll ow your tnsltncts rn ther than those of someone who c an 1 understand you r rea son m g SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You II have a good ttme w tt h fnend s today But smce you re bo t h extravaga nt and u nlu c ky you c ould blo w yester d ays wmn •ng s CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19} If you tn tnk you have g o od h unc he s l o day fol l ow t hem o nl y aft er th ey pa ss the test of sauna log1 c al reasontng AQUARIUS IJan 20·Feb. 18) A c asual acqua ntance yo u re to may not be al l he a ppear s 10 be Don I be decetve d S ttch-to tned and true pals <::~tlr a cted PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) The 'ecogn l •o n you seek wtll n o t corne from buttenng u p b gw 1g s bu1 from domg your JOb th e be st you can and expenrltng extra effor t ~Your ~Birthday Juty 18, 1975 A new fOb w11h a d ded tncome thts year could gtve. you the mean s to tmprove or beautify y o u r home Guard agamst go ng overboar d ! NF WSPAPER F NTERPHJSE A.SSN I MENTION IT-· I ALSO HAVE A THEQRI( Enjoy Free Food and Activities for Young an~ Old, and Meet All Your Favorite WMPQ Fnends. "992 2259 -- -~- --- - • l I s1ngil.• 1 ' " ' • ' rll!gh t be m.tdl' " 'lh sI ~~HN"liE Middle pori 5 30 1 mo del1vered r 1g h t to protect Fas-t and easy estima tes Phone 992 Goeg le 1n Ready M1x Middleport, Oh10 floor 2 n•ce BR $15,500 bath, JU!. • \\J 118 • 1U H 5 I Al1 2 .READY MIX CONC~ETE 1st floor has 1 BR, bath, dinmg R, utility R , n ice kttchen cab range , ref 2nd acre J ht s p.nttwr \~('rt ' pl.l\tng s t.tn d II d \/llt>f l< clrl I ll \\hWtJ liH' 17 oo- Tomorrow 1 WIN AT BRIDGE Momma-Poppa bidding made easy DONE - I"M ?URE A ~MART GlgL L.IKE 'IOU WILL HAVE NO -------- Blown mto Walls & At11cs 1 STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS AWNINGS WILL d o odd lObS pa1nf tn g roof1ng , haulrng an d mow1ng Phone 99 2 7409 7 6 12tc J YEAR OLD 3 b edrm house Ca ll after 4 p m , 99 2 5064 • • NOW THAT YOu·ve; VVATCHED HOW IT 5 Blown Insulation Services or 992-7121 6 18- 1 mo NEW HOME - Wanted To Buy YOU' LL Fli-JD(ALL T HE lt.J5TR UCTIOI-JS FOR A5->~MSL I NI5 YO UR PREFAS HUT Rl6HT T>iERE IN THE SOl<.~ 7 30- H o llywood Sq ua re s 3 H o ll ywood Squares 4 . Oh to L otte ry 6 N ew Pn ce 15 Rtght 8, EventnQ FREE ESTIMATES . Phone 992-5682 992-3313 7 15 3tp REG p o lled Hereford bulls , 2 yearltngs 1 four yr old Phone 992 5565 or 992 2826 7 13 6tc l!:ASY 10 oo- H arry 0 6 ,13 10 )()-Jeopardy 3 News 6,8,1 0 1370. ABC News 33 11 JC>-Johnny Carson 3,4 W•de World Speclal13, FBI 6 P lio! B. Mov1e 'The Bobo'" 10 Janak! 33 12 oo-Piiol 8 , 12 30-W,de World Spec1al 6 Plio! ··Grandpa Max 8 10 Nova 33 Maktng 1t Coun t > 7 15 12tp PORTA-COOL '" ROOM-to-ROOM CAP!' AIN Construction "nd Plumbmg On St Rt . 124 Off Rl 7 By -Pass Phone SPINET pr an o Ltke new Call 99 2 32 88 7 17 31c Phone 949 Jtmmy D ea n 15 Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? 327 N lnd 8. Sp ace for Man 20,33 Movie " The Kentuckian " 10 , T o Be Announced 15 CBS New s 8 10 Ltltas YNJa & You 33 7 ()()---T rut h or Con s 3.4 Bowling tor Dollars 6 , W h at s My Lme 6 N ews 10 l e t s M ake A Deal 13 ALL-WEATHER ROOFING . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE l Washer & Drter and Small Appliance Repair 7 16 Jtc 4 ROOM un turn •shed house , 16 50 Lmco ln H gts phone 99 2 3874 7 6 t fc 2 BEDROOM trailer, $27 per week uttlrt1es paid Phone 992 3324 7 6 tfc I Emergency 949 2211 or 992 S700 Complete a.r condtl1onmg sales and serv tce, heating plumb tng roof tng and general sheet metal work Free Est1mates 7 11 1 mo 9 oo--Stree t s of Sa n Franctsco 6,13 . Mov1e "Pardners" Book Beat 33 6 30- NB C News 3.4 15 ABC News 13 Bew1lched 6 l wE DO • 1 Roofmg · S1ding complete Home Mamtenance. Your H e11 Dealer Th1rd St Ractne. Oh1o Ph 949- 5961 Nathan B•99S Rad•ator Spec1all~t I p m STRAW l or sa l e S95 3 1 Ed•l•on wllh Martin Agronsky 20. Wild Klngd<>m 10, To Tell !he Tr ulh 13 . American Outdoorsman 15 8 oo- Baseball 3 4, Barney Miller 6.13 , Gladys Knlghl &Jhe P1ps 15 . The Wallons 10 , Evening al Pops 33, B ess M ye rson 20 8 Jo- Te xas Wheelers 6, 13 70 33 1 BEA N S p t e ~ your own $2 SO per bush el Also cabbage and yellow and zucchtnt squash Phone 843 235 3 a fter EMPLOYMENT WANTED WOULD l tke hou sewo rk Phone 992 7D5 7 17 ) IC Phone 992 -2 156 TODAY Racine Plumbing &Heating • For Sale GRAVELY tractor wdh eve ryth tn g 7 L tber ty Ave n ue Phone 99? 7135 7 17 )tc In Porn eroy T WO bedrm refer e n ce and r equ tr ed Phon e 196 r, COMET new mo tor an d t r an srn• ss on Ca ll 949 4935 7 17 3Tc 6 oo- N ew~ 3 4 8 10.1 3 15 ABC N ews 6 Sesa m e St 20 Tll.OU8LE! From t he la rg est Truck or Bulldozer Radtato r to the sma llest He at e r Co r e 1 1 AUDI r- o x 4 doo r 7J J.>,.Ud rox 7 doo r 7 <1 F ta l 12<1 spor1 c oup e ? d oo r Phone 'l9 ? 6? 38 or 593 3572 7 17 3t c HH / 791~ J I S 11 c 7 7 1 mo EXPERIE_NCED I Radiato I Service . '":"-- '! ,Q - ~ Guaranteed appliances, used furn1ture at " AI Cauloon (oghl" Rl 7, Tuppers Plains, 0 Shop Us Last & Save Open 9 5 Wed lhrough Sun Ph 661·3858 7-7 I mo Evenmgs 742 4902 I CASH 'N CARRY SAVES US's on BARGAIN CENTER Ph. 992 7608 . THURSDAY, JULY 17,1975 4 3Q--Bewttcne-d 3 M er v l>rtffl t t 4 , M od Squad 6 , Mi ckey M ouse C l ub 8 Bonan HI 15 5 00- FBI 3. _ucy Show 8, Mt s ter Rogers N e 1gh borhood 20, 33 lrons 1de 13 S 30- N e w s 6 Andy Grt fflfh 8 Ge t Smart 15 E lee Co KUHI.'S Vtny l s1d1ng alumtnum s tdtng. pat to cove r s storm w indow s, k itc hen s, bathrooms and gara g es We Carry L1ab1hty Insurance 717 1 mo V 1ny l r oo f grey flntsh l"i1gh mtleage good It r es automa t tc power st eermg. rad 1o, sli ver fm 1sh Black Y A RD Sale Thu r sday Ju ly 17, and Fr1day July 1!! 10 am Co rner of F ront and Hudson St Mrddleport 4 Family TRI\ILER space all ut.llt.es V ola Edward Co ll een Van c heap Phone 99'1 5535 Meter Tern T o l er and 6 29 lfc Lucil le Young Fans dt shes bowltng ball and bag apartment clothes of all s1zes books 1=URNISHED adults only 1n Mtddleport curfatnS and drapes coffee Phone 992 )874 pot rug s m a ny many other 3 25 lfc dems too numer ous to list 7 15 3tp 3 BEDROO M mobile home GARAGE SALE Wed lo cal ed on 14 3 2 m lies fr om nesday through Sat urday Pom e roy PhOne 992 58 58 July 1Cih thr o ugh 19th 15 3 7 2 t lc Pa l mer 51 M d dleport Lots of g ood c htldrer s and Mobtle Home adult clothmg vartous other COU NT RY Park R I 33 ten m les north 1tems of Pomeroy Lar ge lo t s wrth 7 15 4tc conc r ete pattos, s•dewatks run ne r s a n d off st r ee t FOUR family yG'rd· sale . parktng Ph one 992 7ll79 Thursday Clnd Frt day 9 12 31 lie am lt ll 5 p m F tr st road to le ft alter passmg WMPO Lo ts of c loth1ng toys a h1gh 1 J\N L') J ROOM fur n tshed and c ha1r , and also a 1969: Ford unfurntshed apartments T or.no Phone 992 3463 Phone 99 2 5J34 7 15 3tp 4 12 tfc LEGAL NOTICE Sh e riffs Sale of Chatfel Property R1ta Jean Taylor Plamttff ' b r c1ke s ,..,,.- cond ltn •sh ra d •o Ntce JOHNSON REMODELING L&VMeat Processing 3 sea t wagon, V 8 automatiC. power stee nng and Employment Wanted THERE will be a Yard Sale at The Grace Huffman re s1 den ce co rn er of Sycamore and F1lth Stnet s tn Ractne T hursday and F rtday from 9 a m to 4 p m 7 16 2tc Mannrng D Webster ( 7) 1970 CHEVROLET ESTATE a nattonally actve r t1sed J 13 tt c noncarbonate>d vttamm C e nrtched fru t dr rnk IS availab l e l ot vcn dtng m 17 oz c an s lnd• v•dua ls w ho rtre se n ous l y constde rm g c1 P tumb n g blJSI !l CS S of thetr own should ~EMODELI N G 11eat.ng and a ll typ e s o t nve s t 1gate an ex g enera l r('p CI!r Work traordtnary opporlun ly q uMant ee d 20 year s e x c ur ren tly ava tlnbl e rn lht S per en c c Pt1o n e '19? 2<109 a r ea Thts s a se c ur e ~ I I fr busm ess to r th ose who ca n spare a l e w h our s each week WORK { n o se lltng ) r estock1ng CARPE NTRY Cedmg pane l tng fl oo rt ng ven do r s placed on loca l•o n e t c P hone 992 ?759 by ou r s o ec!aiiStS A 6 24 21tc Qual tfr ed 1nd1v1dual may start pa r t l1me an d e Kpand w 1th com BULLDOZER wo rk an d will pany ftnan c tn g to a fill dt rl 'Phone t JOJ l 773 573 8 l ull I me bu s tn ess o r 173 56.J 1 CA SH R E QU IRED P lan 1 1 1'i Jtc \ 3 450 Plan 7 - $6 740 Plan 3 $ 10 ?25 Tr a ntng prov1 d cd N o ex p er•e n ce r eq u.r ed Tax sheller w th wrttc oft I nvestment MATURE wornan t o liv e tn an d h e lp care for chil dr en secured by new eq utpm ent Ca ll for tnl c rvt ew at Ga ll•a <t•ve y ea r warranty) and Co unty Chtl dren s H o m e • nv e nt o ry Earn1ngs 446 9'lJ 7 guaranl eed wilh a wr t tlen 7 16 6tc buy back ag r ee m en t For mmed tat e tnlorm al 10n or B a rm a id n1ghl 1nterv•ew '\a ll co ll ect (301 1 WANTED sh It No ex p e rt e n ce 3 15 1)00 or wnt e tnCIUd tn g n ecessary Wrtle Bo)( 7?9 J p h number to SUNRIPE co The Dally Sen t1n el INC 6215 Green be lt Road Pom eroy O hio Co ll ege Park Maryland 7 17 31c 70740 [ Not a su bs •d ary o f Coca Col a Co l 7 16 lip YARD SAL E good clo th rng adults and ch il dr en chord organ , Quil t pte ces, d1shes and mtsc tlem s James Batley re s1dence Chester Fr •day and Sat urday 9 30 a m to 7 p m 7 16 31C I...Ounly 1 O hiO Credttors are requtred to f1le thetr c la tms w1th satd f1d uc1ary wtthtn four mo nths Daled lh15 Jrd day of July 197 5 HI C YARD Sale 1 mile off Rl 12 4 on Happy Hollow Rd at the Lawrence Hy se ll res1de n ce s tartrng J uly 17th till ., 7 16 Jtp Deceased Plams Business Opportunities YARD SALE 370 MechaniC St Fr1day and Sa tu rd ay Start 10 a m 7 17 'li e APPOINTMENT Case No 21S60 Estate ot carl Lemley , Dllhnger and Lynn Flanders ;t: uppers N 0 HUNT t N Li trespass tnq or lt Sh nq wrt h oul w r tl c n p Pr ntt SS•On Ofl Oov td DilVt S Hy se ll Run p roputy v.o ta 1or s wtll be p r osecuted 7 1) 61 p Yard Sale NOTICE OF S. S attendance on Jut) 13, W8S ~4, the Offering $27 50, ltk.<' f CUSTOMSLAUGHTER I Cut Wrap fl"eeze Motor Co. QUALITY Help Wanted 1910 DODG E Challenger Will trad e tor dune buggy or motorcyc le of equa l value Ca ll 9J9 J953 Mannmg D Webster Judge Court of Common P le a s Probate Dtv iS tOn (7) 17 24, 31 3t c of LAMP ------~· OF uphol s ler~ng I KARN(' Cred•t o rs HOW BADLY WAS WELZ HURT BY THE r------.--------_._.__.___ _.. ________________ l Television log for easy viewing NOTICE I I Eshte . I ·\ VARGE 1 Auto Sales Notice form fo1,1r ordml\ry word s • I -----~--~--~--~~~~~~~~~~._~~~~~---~~_.~_.~<'-~~~~~~t:;R'~--~ ·~~~il~/~~~~~·-----·-·-.........~..~------------~--~~.............·•·..........·..\.........~.......... THAT'S A WEIRD 'TliEOR't' • �'· '. I , , 6 - The Daily ~ ntinel, Middlepo·, Pomeroy, 0 ., Tiurrsda y, July 17, 1975 .I ' I after he pleaded guilty lo possession 'o f Hashish for sale . The judge also gave him a suspended 1().20 year sentence a long with th e five year probation. NFL Commissioner Pete could ' Rozelle said Maddox . report to trainin g camp if he wanted to and so the lh'i, 24(). pound er showed up .he re Wednesda y, asking to rejoin the team . Brown took him bac k, Johnson haCk with Bengals I ' ·, WILMINGT ON·. Ohio ( UPI) - Essex J ohnson and Bob Marldox wer e both back a t the Cincinnat i Bc nga ls tra ining camp today. But each had to sign special sta te me nts Wed nes day to resume their pro foo tball car eers. Johnson, a running back waived earlier this week by the team. signed a form excusing the Bengals from legal responsibilities if he reinjures his gimpy right knee . Maddox, a defensive en d who recen tl y plea ded guilty lo a drug charge, signed a stateme nt agreeing that the Ben ga ls ean have him med icall y examined at any time. Despi te the eon ditions, both pla yers in d ica ted th ey wa nted to stay in training ca mp and try to make the tea m. J ohnson was waived Monday afte r doctor s told eoach Pa ul Brown there was a r isk of the haffba ck per· mancntiy injuring his right kn ee whi c h ha s been oper~ ted on twiee during the last 18 months. But J ohn son we nt unClaimed by the 25 other Na tiona l F ootball Leag ue tea ms and the Bengals took him back Wednesday only after he a greed not to- hold the club legally responsible for wha t mig ht happen to his knee. Johnson , a :>-9, 200-pound scatback out of Grambling College , will be startin g his eighth season of pro football, ' added. Maddox was arrested laat March l:JIIafier pollee raided his apartment and said they found 24 ounces of hashish. As part of the NFL probation, Maddox is to talk with youth group8 to try ID steer them away from drug abuoe. · JOO's with Photo Cube With Coupon 4'12 oz. Aerosol With '129 $1 .98 Value With Coupon $1 .43 Value Coupon COUPON MICRIN oz. $1.41 Value 32. $7 89 Value •1 09 With With Coupon Coupon EXPIRES 7-21 -75 VALUABLE COUPON DESITIN Johnson's COTTON BAUS TABLETS 60's $1.89 Value $1.99 Value With · Coupon ' BROMO-SELTZER SKIN CARE LOTION 15 OZ. $139 With Coupon 9 $2.29 Value oz. · $2.39 Value ·I '. Women ·enjoy picnic A pi c nic · a ~ the home of Mr . and Mrs . Har old Chase was e njoyed by members of the Lovejoy Circle of the F irst Ba ptist Churc h of Middleport Tuesday night. Mrs . Rh oda Ha ll gave devo ti ons with the topic " The · Grea t Coverup " and Mrs. 'Katie Anth ony was in charge of the business meeting. The •• FRIDAY NIGHT, 6 til9 PM : ' AUXILIARY fOMEEf AM E RI CAN LE GI ON AUX.IlJARY Drew Webster Unit 39 a nd the jWllors will meet July 22 at 7:30 p.m . Angie Sisson, Girls' State delega te will r eport on Buckeye Girls ' State . Polly'S Poin.,.....,..., BY PO'LLY CRAMER Picture framing wkes skill and famil y, Malta: Mr . and Mrs . E dwin Nelson, Wooster : POLLY'S PROBLE M Mr . and Mrs.' Da na Ne lson DEAR POLLY - I have and Toni , Mr . and Mrs . Ralph fi nish ed five c r e wel e mMa comber and Rick, all of .. broidered pictures of flowers Dexter . I 8 x 10 in ches) that I would like to group on one wall but frames are so expensive. Is th ere a way I could m ake inexpensive fram es for them The Almanac By United Press In· or how could I displa y them with out framin g? - D.J .C. ternatlonal DEAR D.J.C. - Your work Today is Thursday: July 17, tbe !98th day of 1975 with 167 should be protected by glass to follow . and that would require The moon is between its framing . Making pic ture fir st quarter and full phase. frames is not so easy as It The morning stars are may sound. By the time all Mars, Mercury, Jupiter and the materials such as glass Saturn. and probably a small tool or The eveniilg star is Venu s. two were assembled you Those born on this date are would doubtless have spent Wider the sign of Cancer . as much as narrow black American television per- frames with glass would cost sonality Art Linkletter was at a variety or discount store. born July 17, 1912. If it has to mean a bit of Comedienne Phyllis Diller is wailing and saving I would do 57 today and actor William so and get a professional look Gargan is 69. after the hours you ' ve spent On this day in history : embroidering the pictures. In 1821, Florida was for- POLLY. mally ceded to the United States by Spain. DEAR POLLY - My Pe t In 1936, the Spanish Civil Peeve concerns the size of War began . electric skillets one can buy . . l . •• • DEXTER - Th e Nelson reuni on was held Jul y 13 a t the Star Grange Hall. At· tending were Mr s. Pea rl Ogdin , Mr . and Mr s. Iv an Redd, Mr . and Mrs. Edwin York and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson a nd girls, of Columbus; Mr. a nd Mrs . Donald' Mansfield, Mr . and Mrs. Brian Mansfield , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mansfield and family , Mrs. Larry McCoy, Mr . and Mrs . George· Williamson of near Athens ; Mrs. Ora Profitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKibben, Mr . and Mrs. Sam Darst and daughter of Albany ; Mr . and Mrs . Carl Hughes of Florida : Mr. and Mrs . Homer Dillon, Mrs. Jewel Buffington, of Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Nelson, Radcliff; Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson , Dar.la and Dennis , McConnelsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Canode and Valerie , Mr . and Mrs . Paul Nelson and Tracy, Apple Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nels on , Maumee ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Howard Goff, Akron ; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Dyer, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Nelson BACTINE 36's · •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALUABLE COUPON ALKA-SELTZER · •• • : 'S DRUG STORE They ar e much too lar ge for a famil y of ooe or two and it seem s s uch a waste of elec tri city to use the large ones for a small family. EDNA . DEAR POLLY - Too thpaste will remove the residue synthetic clothes may leave on your electric ir on a nd it leaves the sole plate smoo th and shiny . If badly soil ed allow some moistened too th . paste to soak on the ir on . When planning a picnic. half fill a plastic gall on jug , such as a clean milk container, full of water and fre eze it . The day of the picnic fill the jug with concentrated fruit jui ce, lemonade or even water a nd you will have a cold drink all day . - MILDRED . DEAR POLLY Tom should try soaking a pressing cloth in a mixture of three par ts water lo one part white vinegar, wring it out and then press the creases in his slacks. Steam this solution along the creases and they should remain through man y washes . - MRS. M. J . M. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, former J ea n Wyant Rt. 4, Pomeroy, celebra ted their 25th wedding anniversary, Wednesday, July 16. They have lived at the same home since their marriage. They are )he parents of three children, Kenn eth Groveport; Ca rolyn Sue Brickles, Spr ingfield and Ronnie, at home . They spent a quiet cele bration wi th only members of their family . HOSPifALIZED Mrs . Ch'arles (Betty) Dill, Rt. 3, Pomer oy, was admitted lo Holzer Medical Center . Her room number is 503B. ANN UAL HOMECOMlNG at the Mt. Moriah Church of God . Lu nch at noon. Af. ternoon speakers will be Rev . Ralph Woods and Rev . Mar'k Muncy . Public and all singers in vite d . Pa stor is Re v . Donald Combs. 6-9 FRIDAY JULY 18 THE SHOE BOX Members entertained at regular meeting RA CINE - Mr s . Sa r a Fowler e nte rtain ed membe rs of the Dorcas Circle of the Fir st Ba pti s t Church of Middleport Tuesday nigh t at their regular meeting. · The mee ting wa s opened by co-chai r man Mrs . Pa ul Smar t with the poem " Dear Master in Whose Li fe I See .. and prayer . Qevotions we re given by Florence Rhodes with the 23rd Psalm ta ken from the book " How Great Th ou Art." group voted to take Meigs County infirmary residents as its project for the year. It wa s announced .that the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Socie ty will hold its picnic Aug . 4, and that the August mee ting of the Lovejoy Circle will be held at the home of Mrs . Alle n Hughes . Attending the picnic were Mrs . Ma ry Hughes, Katie Anthony, Sar a Owe n, Judy Owen , Eva HarU ey, Ethyl Hughes, Rhoda Hall, Ully Hubbard, Barb and Dorothy An thony, and the hostess, Mrs . Chase . $1.92 Summer Bargains · Round robin cards were sent to s hu t-ins of the group · wl~r e ill , Mrs. Ada Root, Mrs . Irene Cr oss and Mrs . Hele n Baker . Mrs . Fowler presented the pro gram wi t h the topic " Ka re n Ba ptists Ce lebrate." Refreshments were served to those above and Elizabeth Gardener , Iva Turner , Leora Sigmun , Jessie and Freddie Houdashel t, and gues ts Mrs. Mar t ha King , Mi c hl an,d Ma rsha . s2.88 Broken Sizes s3.84 Transitional-But Sizes Are Broken s4.80 For Winter and Now THE SHOE BOX Ohio With With Coupon Coupon MIDDLEPORT • DEPARTMENT STORE PARK BAKER FURNITURE'S FREE FRIDAY, JULY 18 m~oN~i~i1-M~oNe~~-- ~A~e VALUAB CLEAR EYES 0.5 Clear oz. CARESS SOAP - 100's With Coupon With Coupon THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, annual picnic, 11 a.m . home of Fraflce s Goeglein . Ham furnished . Bring table service , covered dish , and drink. RACINE America n Legion Post No . 602, 8 p.m . at the hall. Corn feed . TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Shrine Park in Racine , at 7:30 p.m. All nobles invited . . REVIVAL now in progress through Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the Midway Community Church, LangsvilleDexter Road. Rev . 0 . H. Cart is evangelist. Pastor Theron Durham invites the public. LAUREL CLIFF He alth Club, family picnic , 7 p.m ., Racine Locks and Dam , Wee' Virginia side. P otluck. FRIDAY HAYRIDE , wi ener r oa sc, games and square dance , sponsored by Rutland Baseball League . 6 p.m. from Rutland Post Office to Forest Acres Park. Tickets on sale at Rutland Dept . Store , Village Pharmacy a nd New York Qothing House . Revival, Flatwoods Methodist Church. Special singing by Roger and Darlene Buckley Friday night ; Tbe Everlasting Love Quartet, Saturday and Sunday . Preaching by th e Re v. Sydenstricker. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Associati on picnic at ~w Haven Park at dam site at 5:30 p.m . FREE PARKING TUMS REG. SIZE $1.75 Value ~- $1.29 Value BOYS TRUNKS Reg. $3 .98 With With Coupon Coupon MEN'S TRUNKS Reg . $4.95 GIRLS SUITS SALE s3.33 Reg . $2.50- $6 .95 SALE s[66-54.66 N 'S DRUG STORE UABLE LE COUPON $366 $3.00 Value KOOLY KUPPS $5 .98 Value 80's SUDDEN TAN $199 lADIES' SWIM SUITS PON GERITOL TABLETS COPPERTONE With · Coupon 7 ~ 29c Value With Coupon ' . , 20 CT. 2/4.g~: With BEACH TOWELS $1.09.-Yalue With . Coupon VASELINE Reg. $2 .99 73e HEMORR-AID Co NFL i ne/\ 'd Hva~el ~-m~xr· 0 1 EXPIRES 7-21-75 SALE s2.00 Short Sets. $1.66-$3.66 Values to $5.50 N'S DRUG STORE VALUABLE COUPON SEA & SKI VALUABI.E COUPON MAYBELI.INE $1.19 Value 2 88 e With Coupon oz. SWEDISH TANNING SEA & SKI LOTION 4 OZ. 4 OZ. LOTION -OR 4 OZ. OR $2.00 Value $1.10 Value 77 ~ $139 With · Coupon TOTE BAGS SALE s1.99 canvas Totes Straw Totes CLAIROL NAIL COLORS · Mini-bottle · Cream & Ex . Frosted CHEST/JUG COMBO SPOONS KNIVES s16.5o FORKS $2.00 Value 77~ '144 68e 1 $(09 Value DUMP TRUCK Boys and Girls Short Sets Size 9-24 mos. Sale $1.66 - $2.66. Values to $3 .98 With Coupon Tennis Balls Sale SSJ)·$1 gsa Tube of 3 Reg. $3.50 Reg. $7.95-$29.95 SALE s2.22 sunday COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeting at 2 p.m. ·at the Alleganey Wesleyan Metbodist Church on SR 'I at Tuppers Plaiils. Glen Bissell, class leader . .one Group Devon- Sale Priced Knee High .Hose 3 pr. 97c Reg. 49c pr. WIPE 'N DIPE QT. 100's 69c Value 99C: Sf77. SQUARE DANCE at Senior Citizen center beginning at 8 p.m . Wilbur Logan will also be honored on his 90th birthday . Refreshments. LADIES WEAR 10 lb. Bag $1.89 Valu.. SALE s1.33 INFANT WEAR 170's . $1.29 Value Values to $3.98 Size 2-6 Coordinating Sunsuits, Tops and Skirts, Seperate. Size 7-14. Sale $1.99- $3.33 Values to $4.95 atARCOAL '' for TANK TOPS 52.()()J2.66 WHIJLPEASANT TOPS TENNIS RACKETS $2:39 Value SAND HOG Short Sleeve Shirts Sale price $1.49 to $1.99 Values to $6.95 Q-TIPS 59c VALUE Values to S4 .49 SHORT SETS-SALE s1.33 to 54.66 LE COUPON . . Value 79c 49~ With VALUE Coupon EXPIRES 7-21 -75 $1.75 Va-lue POLO RON BASKET Shorts and Cut-offs Sale ,66-$3.00 GIRLS SUMMERWEAR EXPIRES 7-21-75 AUTO l----:-:-vA:-:-L-:-:-UA:-::B7-:LE:.;c::=o~up=-=o~N= - i l TRASH .,~," With 99 e Coupon With Coupon EXPIRES 7-21 -75 EXPIRES 7-21-75 Tank Tops . $1.33$1.66 Values to $2 .49 _ VAt..UABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON GOLDEN TAN EYESHADOW CRAYON CLARK BARS - 1h PRicE BOYS SUMMER WEAR EXPIRES 7-21-75 NEW YORK (UPI ) - • Sarkis 0 . Paskalian, arrested by FBI agents last month as an alleged spy, · has been hidlcted on. c~arges of photographing a top secret U.S. military document and transmitting it to agents of · tbe Soviet· Union. Named as unindicted co. conspirators Tuesilay were two officials attached to the Soviet Mission to the U.N., Eduard B: Charchyari, il tllird secretary for ·the ' missioo frOm 1971. to 1974, and Ab, dulkhallk Gadzhiyev, anothe.r · tblrd secretary from 1972 to !he ll'esent. · ' ' . . ••• ••• •• renders a service," Brown holds reunzon Q-TIPS . • • SPY SUSPECt •• all with the Bcnga ls. He was the team's leading ground gainer in both 1972 and 1973. Maddox, 26, a t hird year pro from Frostbu rg State ! Md .). was placed on probation by bot h the NFL and a co urt judge Tuesday I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• young ·man is truly sorry for what he did and I hope that this opplirtunlty granted him under certain conditions. "Bob has made a written agreement with us that he can be medically .c.hecked at any time at our' discretioo, '' disclosed Brown . " He understands me thorou ghly after a discussion we had ," added Brown, also th e club's general manager. "We can 't have the kind of thiilg he be<lame involved in in our football . " My impression is that this Nelson family Meigs • wms at record SY RACUSE - The Meigs American Leg ion base ball squad recorded a rec ord 19th win fo r the season Wedne sday e ve ning her e by defeati ng Chillicothe 4-2 in a darkn ess shortened contes t. Sc heduled to go 7 innin gs it had to be called after the late fifth . Ch illic othe . arriving at the park , caused the shorte ned gam e. · The win , the eigh th victory of the last nine s tarts for Managers George Nesselroad and Charlie Hamilton and th e team , se ts new r ecord for number of wins in a single sea son . Me igs split a doubleheader with the same' Chillico the squad the past Sunday. Meigs scored what proved to be enough for the win in the fir s t innin g whe n Duck J ohnson and Billy " Worm" Holland singled, and Mike Ness elroad followed them with a booming triple to right center scoring Holland and Johnson easily. Nesselroad scored on the same play when an attempted throw, to nab him at third went wildly over the third sacker's head. Alter the three run eruption, the Chillicothe hurler got the next three batters to ground out. In the Chillicothe second, Perk Ault continued to stymie the Chillicothe batters as he set them down 1-2-3 with two strike outs and a line out. Meigs also failed lo plate anyone in their second and the score remained 3-0 until the top of the third when the visitors scored their first tally on two walks and two fielder's choices. In the top of the fourth Meigs scored again when Steve Baird walked and scored with the help of singles by Johnson and Holland. Chillicothe scored its final run in the fifth inning when Shonkwiller led off with a single and eventually scored later that inning. On the mound , Perk Ault pitched his usual fine game for Meigs fanning 7 and walking 3. F or the visitors, Tracy and Dailey combined to walk 1 and strike out 2. In hitting, Meigs pounded out 9 solid hits wi th Brent J ohnson 3 for 3, all singles ; Holland went 2 for 3 and Mike Larkins , Mi c k Da venpor t, and Perk Aul t ea ch had a single. Mike Nesselroad had the triple . M. Shoema ker , Ware, and Shonkwiller each had a single for Chillicothe . Chilli. 001 01-'-2 3 I Meigs 300 Ox- 4 9 0 Dailey (LP ), Tracy (3 ), and Bonner . Ault and Hamilton. .. 7- The Daily' Sen~lr_le!,_Middleport-P«neroy, o., Thursday, July 17, ]975 ' S1.89 Valu~ . , 19 49~ Skirt and Halter Set. Sale S5.88 Reg. $8.95 ' With Coupon REfURNHOME ~ON - Voneda Powell of )?i're anLMr. and Mrs . Richard Grinstead and children, Yvonne and Todd of New Haven, have returned home fallowing a trip to Kennedy Space Center. They also visited ~arinelaoct and . stoppect at My rUe Beach, S.C. They were gone for one week and enjoyed the edu cational trip immensely. MOONLIGHT SPECIAL NFL Bedspread Slightly· Irregular . · If Perfects22 .00 Reg. $9.95- Moonlight Sale Special . $788 " .MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE · T~ti:oo 0 •· .. ... . . r' • .. j• • '··' ., .,\ . -... - • ·, OPEN .. ' MOONLIGHT SALE FRIDAY JULY 18,6:00 TO 9:00P.M. You'll be glad you cho.se on Adntl~al '. HOO-VER SPECIAL ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS. AIR CONDITIONERS, RANGES, DISHWASHERS, STEREO, COLOR T.V.'s •20SAVINGS Complete With Attachments Truckload purchases to give YOU the very best value. -~PIECIAL • 4 PI!Sition Rug Attachment OFFER- With the purchase of any rna jor Ad miral appliance . Your Choice $888 -Cordless Drive '30 -Variable Speed Jig Saw VALUES -Lawn-Edger Trimmer • • Edge Cleaner • Finger lip Swijch • Full' Fumiture Guard 9x 12 Red Ozite . CARPETING ............... ........... '29 9x12 LI~OLEUM RUGS ...........58.29 CUSHIONED VIN,Yl A.()OR ~~·. $2 89 . COVERINGS, 12 WIDE·····...... • · CARPET SAMPLES .... 2/'1 00 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES.~.148 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES ... ~.118 3 Speed HuHy Bicycle, An •84.95 Value For •29.95 Witt? The Purchase of Any New Frigidaire Appliance - ~~~:·:~ER ................. ~54 FOLDING ROCKERS .......... ~48 BAKER FU·RNITURE MID~LEPORT, OHIO. I I . ' • ' • • ' FIRE!· HOTTER'N A 4-ALAR .· '· •'" ) .. y '· ... , �'· '. I , , 6 - The Daily ~ ntinel, Middlepo·, Pomeroy, 0 ., Tiurrsda y, July 17, 1975 .I ' I after he pleaded guilty lo possession 'o f Hashish for sale . The judge also gave him a suspended 1().20 year sentence a long with th e five year probation. NFL Commissioner Pete could ' Rozelle said Maddox . report to trainin g camp if he wanted to and so the lh'i, 24(). pound er showed up .he re Wednesda y, asking to rejoin the team . Brown took him bac k, Johnson haCk with Bengals I ' ·, WILMINGT ON·. Ohio ( UPI) - Essex J ohnson and Bob Marldox wer e both back a t the Cincinnat i Bc nga ls tra ining camp today. But each had to sign special sta te me nts Wed nes day to resume their pro foo tball car eers. Johnson, a running back waived earlier this week by the team. signed a form excusing the Bengals from legal responsibilities if he reinjures his gimpy right knee . Maddox, a defensive en d who recen tl y plea ded guilty lo a drug charge, signed a stateme nt agreeing that the Ben ga ls ean have him med icall y examined at any time. Despi te the eon ditions, both pla yers in d ica ted th ey wa nted to stay in training ca mp and try to make the tea m. J ohnson was waived Monday afte r doctor s told eoach Pa ul Brown there was a r isk of the haffba ck per· mancntiy injuring his right kn ee whi c h ha s been oper~ ted on twiee during the last 18 months. But J ohn son we nt unClaimed by the 25 other Na tiona l F ootball Leag ue tea ms and the Bengals took him back Wednesday only after he a greed not to- hold the club legally responsible for wha t mig ht happen to his knee. Johnson , a :>-9, 200-pound scatback out of Grambling College , will be startin g his eighth season of pro football, ' added. Maddox was arrested laat March l:JIIafier pollee raided his apartment and said they found 24 ounces of hashish. As part of the NFL probation, Maddox is to talk with youth group8 to try ID steer them away from drug abuoe. · JOO's with Photo Cube With Coupon 4'12 oz. Aerosol With '129 $1 .98 Value With Coupon $1 .43 Value Coupon COUPON MICRIN oz. $1.41 Value 32. $7 89 Value •1 09 With With Coupon Coupon EXPIRES 7-21 -75 VALUABLE COUPON DESITIN Johnson's COTTON BAUS TABLETS 60's $1.89 Value $1.99 Value With · Coupon ' BROMO-SELTZER SKIN CARE LOTION 15 OZ. $139 With Coupon 9 $2.29 Value oz. · $2.39 Value ·I '. Women ·enjoy picnic A pi c nic · a ~ the home of Mr . and Mrs . Har old Chase was e njoyed by members of the Lovejoy Circle of the F irst Ba ptist Churc h of Middleport Tuesday night. Mrs . Rh oda Ha ll gave devo ti ons with the topic " The · Grea t Coverup " and Mrs. 'Katie Anth ony was in charge of the business meeting. The •• FRIDAY NIGHT, 6 til9 PM : ' AUXILIARY fOMEEf AM E RI CAN LE GI ON AUX.IlJARY Drew Webster Unit 39 a nd the jWllors will meet July 22 at 7:30 p.m . Angie Sisson, Girls' State delega te will r eport on Buckeye Girls ' State . Polly'S Poin.,.....,..., BY PO'LLY CRAMER Picture framing wkes skill and famil y, Malta: Mr . and Mrs . E dwin Nelson, Wooster : POLLY'S PROBLE M Mr . and Mrs.' Da na Ne lson DEAR POLLY - I have and Toni , Mr . and Mrs . Ralph fi nish ed five c r e wel e mMa comber and Rick, all of .. broidered pictures of flowers Dexter . I 8 x 10 in ches) that I would like to group on one wall but frames are so expensive. Is th ere a way I could m ake inexpensive fram es for them The Almanac By United Press In· or how could I displa y them with out framin g? - D.J .C. ternatlonal DEAR D.J.C. - Your work Today is Thursday: July 17, tbe !98th day of 1975 with 167 should be protected by glass to follow . and that would require The moon is between its framing . Making pic ture fir st quarter and full phase. frames is not so easy as It The morning stars are may sound. By the time all Mars, Mercury, Jupiter and the materials such as glass Saturn. and probably a small tool or The eveniilg star is Venu s. two were assembled you Those born on this date are would doubtless have spent Wider the sign of Cancer . as much as narrow black American television per- frames with glass would cost sonality Art Linkletter was at a variety or discount store. born July 17, 1912. If it has to mean a bit of Comedienne Phyllis Diller is wailing and saving I would do 57 today and actor William so and get a professional look Gargan is 69. after the hours you ' ve spent On this day in history : embroidering the pictures. In 1821, Florida was for- POLLY. mally ceded to the United States by Spain. DEAR POLLY - My Pe t In 1936, the Spanish Civil Peeve concerns the size of War began . electric skillets one can buy . . l . •• • DEXTER - Th e Nelson reuni on was held Jul y 13 a t the Star Grange Hall. At· tending were Mr s. Pea rl Ogdin , Mr . and Mr s. Iv an Redd, Mr . and Mrs. Edwin York and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Nelson a nd girls, of Columbus; Mr. a nd Mrs . Donald' Mansfield, Mr . and Mrs. Brian Mansfield , Mr. and Mrs. Danny Mansfield and family , Mrs. Larry McCoy, Mr . and Mrs . George· Williamson of near Athens ; Mrs. Ora Profitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKibben, Mr . and Mrs. Sam Darst and daughter of Albany ; Mr . and Mrs . Carl Hughes of Florida : Mr. and Mrs . Homer Dillon, Mrs. Jewel Buffington, of Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Nelson, Radcliff; Mr. and Mrs. Downie Nelson , Dar.la and Dennis , McConnelsville ; Mr . and Mrs. Walter Canode and Valerie , Mr . and Mrs . Paul Nelson and Tracy, Apple Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Nels on , Maumee ; Mr . a nd Mrs. Howard Goff, Akron ; Mr . and Mrs. Jim Dyer, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs. Donald Nelson BACTINE 36's · •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• VALUABLE COUPON ALKA-SELTZER · •• • : 'S DRUG STORE They ar e much too lar ge for a famil y of ooe or two and it seem s s uch a waste of elec tri city to use the large ones for a small family. EDNA . DEAR POLLY - Too thpaste will remove the residue synthetic clothes may leave on your electric ir on a nd it leaves the sole plate smoo th and shiny . If badly soil ed allow some moistened too th . paste to soak on the ir on . When planning a picnic. half fill a plastic gall on jug , such as a clean milk container, full of water and fre eze it . The day of the picnic fill the jug with concentrated fruit jui ce, lemonade or even water a nd you will have a cold drink all day . - MILDRED . DEAR POLLY Tom should try soaking a pressing cloth in a mixture of three par ts water lo one part white vinegar, wring it out and then press the creases in his slacks. Steam this solution along the creases and they should remain through man y washes . - MRS. M. J . M. - Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood, former J ea n Wyant Rt. 4, Pomeroy, celebra ted their 25th wedding anniversary, Wednesday, July 16. They have lived at the same home since their marriage. They are )he parents of three children, Kenn eth Groveport; Ca rolyn Sue Brickles, Spr ingfield and Ronnie, at home . They spent a quiet cele bration wi th only members of their family . HOSPifALIZED Mrs . Ch'arles (Betty) Dill, Rt. 3, Pomer oy, was admitted lo Holzer Medical Center . Her room number is 503B. ANN UAL HOMECOMlNG at the Mt. Moriah Church of God . Lu nch at noon. Af. ternoon speakers will be Rev . Ralph Woods and Rev . Mar'k Muncy . Public and all singers in vite d . Pa stor is Re v . Donald Combs. 6-9 FRIDAY JULY 18 THE SHOE BOX Members entertained at regular meeting RA CINE - Mr s . Sa r a Fowler e nte rtain ed membe rs of the Dorcas Circle of the Fir st Ba pti s t Church of Middleport Tuesday nigh t at their regular meeting. · The mee ting wa s opened by co-chai r man Mrs . Pa ul Smar t with the poem " Dear Master in Whose Li fe I See .. and prayer . Qevotions we re given by Florence Rhodes with the 23rd Psalm ta ken from the book " How Great Th ou Art." group voted to take Meigs County infirmary residents as its project for the year. It wa s announced .that the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Socie ty will hold its picnic Aug . 4, and that the August mee ting of the Lovejoy Circle will be held at the home of Mrs . Alle n Hughes . Attending the picnic were Mrs . Ma ry Hughes, Katie Anthony, Sar a Owe n, Judy Owen , Eva HarU ey, Ethyl Hughes, Rhoda Hall, Ully Hubbard, Barb and Dorothy An thony, and the hostess, Mrs . Chase . $1.92 Summer Bargains · Round robin cards were sent to s hu t-ins of the group · wl~r e ill , Mrs. Ada Root, Mrs . Irene Cr oss and Mrs . Hele n Baker . Mrs . Fowler presented the pro gram wi t h the topic " Ka re n Ba ptists Ce lebrate." Refreshments were served to those above and Elizabeth Gardener , Iva Turner , Leora Sigmun , Jessie and Freddie Houdashel t, and gues ts Mrs. Mar t ha King , Mi c hl an,d Ma rsha . s2.88 Broken Sizes s3.84 Transitional-But Sizes Are Broken s4.80 For Winter and Now THE SHOE BOX Ohio With With Coupon Coupon MIDDLEPORT • DEPARTMENT STORE PARK BAKER FURNITURE'S FREE FRIDAY, JULY 18 m~oN~i~i1-M~oNe~~-- ~A~e VALUAB CLEAR EYES 0.5 Clear oz. CARESS SOAP - 100's With Coupon With Coupon THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, annual picnic, 11 a.m . home of Fraflce s Goeglein . Ham furnished . Bring table service , covered dish , and drink. RACINE America n Legion Post No . 602, 8 p.m . at the hall. Corn feed . TWIN CITY Shrine Club at Shrine Park in Racine , at 7:30 p.m. All nobles invited . . REVIVAL now in progress through Thursday at 7:30 p.m . at the Midway Community Church, LangsvilleDexter Road. Rev . 0 . H. Cart is evangelist. Pastor Theron Durham invites the public. LAUREL CLIFF He alth Club, family picnic , 7 p.m ., Racine Locks and Dam , Wee' Virginia side. P otluck. FRIDAY HAYRIDE , wi ener r oa sc, games and square dance , sponsored by Rutland Baseball League . 6 p.m. from Rutland Post Office to Forest Acres Park. Tickets on sale at Rutland Dept . Store , Village Pharmacy a nd New York Qothing House . Revival, Flatwoods Methodist Church. Special singing by Roger and Darlene Buckley Friday night ; Tbe Everlasting Love Quartet, Saturday and Sunday . Preaching by th e Re v. Sydenstricker. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Associati on picnic at ~w Haven Park at dam site at 5:30 p.m . FREE PARKING TUMS REG. SIZE $1.75 Value ~- $1.29 Value BOYS TRUNKS Reg. $3 .98 With With Coupon Coupon MEN'S TRUNKS Reg . $4.95 GIRLS SUITS SALE s3.33 Reg . $2.50- $6 .95 SALE s[66-54.66 N 'S DRUG STORE UABLE LE COUPON $366 $3.00 Value KOOLY KUPPS $5 .98 Value 80's SUDDEN TAN $199 lADIES' SWIM SUITS PON GERITOL TABLETS COPPERTONE With · Coupon 7 ~ 29c Value With Coupon ' . , 20 CT. 2/4.g~: With BEACH TOWELS $1.09.-Yalue With . Coupon VASELINE Reg. $2 .99 73e HEMORR-AID Co NFL i ne/\ 'd Hva~el ~-m~xr· 0 1 EXPIRES 7-21-75 SALE s2.00 Short Sets. $1.66-$3.66 Values to $5.50 N'S DRUG STORE VALUABLE COUPON SEA & SKI VALUABI.E COUPON MAYBELI.INE $1.19 Value 2 88 e With Coupon oz. SWEDISH TANNING SEA & SKI LOTION 4 OZ. 4 OZ. LOTION -OR 4 OZ. OR $2.00 Value $1.10 Value 77 ~ $139 With · Coupon TOTE BAGS SALE s1.99 canvas Totes Straw Totes CLAIROL NAIL COLORS · Mini-bottle · Cream & Ex . Frosted CHEST/JUG COMBO SPOONS KNIVES s16.5o FORKS $2.00 Value 77~ '144 68e 1 $(09 Value DUMP TRUCK Boys and Girls Short Sets Size 9-24 mos. Sale $1.66 - $2.66. Values to $3 .98 With Coupon Tennis Balls Sale SSJ)·$1 gsa Tube of 3 Reg. $3.50 Reg. $7.95-$29.95 SALE s2.22 sunday COUNTY WIDE PRAYER meeting at 2 p.m. ·at the Alleganey Wesleyan Metbodist Church on SR 'I at Tuppers Plaiils. Glen Bissell, class leader . .one Group Devon- Sale Priced Knee High .Hose 3 pr. 97c Reg. 49c pr. WIPE 'N DIPE QT. 100's 69c Value 99C: Sf77. SQUARE DANCE at Senior Citizen center beginning at 8 p.m . Wilbur Logan will also be honored on his 90th birthday . Refreshments. LADIES WEAR 10 lb. Bag $1.89 Valu.. SALE s1.33 INFANT WEAR 170's . $1.29 Value Values to $3.98 Size 2-6 Coordinating Sunsuits, Tops and Skirts, Seperate. Size 7-14. Sale $1.99- $3.33 Values to $4.95 atARCOAL '' for TANK TOPS 52.()()J2.66 WHIJLPEASANT TOPS TENNIS RACKETS $2:39 Value SAND HOG Short Sleeve Shirts Sale price $1.49 to $1.99 Values to $6.95 Q-TIPS 59c VALUE Values to S4 .49 SHORT SETS-SALE s1.33 to 54.66 LE COUPON . . Value 79c 49~ With VALUE Coupon EXPIRES 7-21 -75 $1.75 Va-lue POLO RON BASKET Shorts and Cut-offs Sale ,66-$3.00 GIRLS SUMMERWEAR EXPIRES 7-21-75 AUTO l----:-:-vA:-:-L-:-:-UA:-::B7-:LE:.;c::=o~up=-=o~N= - i l TRASH .,~," With 99 e Coupon With Coupon EXPIRES 7-21 -75 EXPIRES 7-21-75 Tank Tops . $1.33$1.66 Values to $2 .49 _ VAt..UABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON GOLDEN TAN EYESHADOW CRAYON CLARK BARS - 1h PRicE BOYS SUMMER WEAR EXPIRES 7-21-75 NEW YORK (UPI ) - • Sarkis 0 . Paskalian, arrested by FBI agents last month as an alleged spy, · has been hidlcted on. c~arges of photographing a top secret U.S. military document and transmitting it to agents of · tbe Soviet· Union. Named as unindicted co. conspirators Tuesilay were two officials attached to the Soviet Mission to the U.N., Eduard B: Charchyari, il tllird secretary for ·the ' missioo frOm 1971. to 1974, and Ab, dulkhallk Gadzhiyev, anothe.r · tblrd secretary from 1972 to !he ll'esent. · ' ' . . ••• ••• •• renders a service," Brown holds reunzon Q-TIPS . • • SPY SUSPECt •• all with the Bcnga ls. He was the team's leading ground gainer in both 1972 and 1973. Maddox, 26, a t hird year pro from Frostbu rg State ! Md .). was placed on probation by bot h the NFL and a co urt judge Tuesday I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• young ·man is truly sorry for what he did and I hope that this opplirtunlty granted him under certain conditions. "Bob has made a written agreement with us that he can be medically .c.hecked at any time at our' discretioo, '' disclosed Brown . " He understands me thorou ghly after a discussion we had ," added Brown, also th e club's general manager. "We can 't have the kind of thiilg he be<lame involved in in our football . " My impression is that this Nelson family Meigs • wms at record SY RACUSE - The Meigs American Leg ion base ball squad recorded a rec ord 19th win fo r the season Wedne sday e ve ning her e by defeati ng Chillicothe 4-2 in a darkn ess shortened contes t. Sc heduled to go 7 innin gs it had to be called after the late fifth . Ch illic othe . arriving at the park , caused the shorte ned gam e. · The win , the eigh th victory of the last nine s tarts for Managers George Nesselroad and Charlie Hamilton and th e team , se ts new r ecord for number of wins in a single sea son . Me igs split a doubleheader with the same' Chillico the squad the past Sunday. Meigs scored what proved to be enough for the win in the fir s t innin g whe n Duck J ohnson and Billy " Worm" Holland singled, and Mike Ness elroad followed them with a booming triple to right center scoring Holland and Johnson easily. Nesselroad scored on the same play when an attempted throw, to nab him at third went wildly over the third sacker's head. Alter the three run eruption, the Chillicothe hurler got the next three batters to ground out. In the Chillicothe second, Perk Ault continued to stymie the Chillicothe batters as he set them down 1-2-3 with two strike outs and a line out. Meigs also failed lo plate anyone in their second and the score remained 3-0 until the top of the third when the visitors scored their first tally on two walks and two fielder's choices. In the top of the fourth Meigs scored again when Steve Baird walked and scored with the help of singles by Johnson and Holland. Chillicothe scored its final run in the fifth inning when Shonkwiller led off with a single and eventually scored later that inning. On the mound , Perk Ault pitched his usual fine game for Meigs fanning 7 and walking 3. F or the visitors, Tracy and Dailey combined to walk 1 and strike out 2. In hitting, Meigs pounded out 9 solid hits wi th Brent J ohnson 3 for 3, all singles ; Holland went 2 for 3 and Mike Larkins , Mi c k Da venpor t, and Perk Aul t ea ch had a single. Mike Nesselroad had the triple . M. Shoema ker , Ware, and Shonkwiller each had a single for Chillicothe . Chilli. 001 01-'-2 3 I Meigs 300 Ox- 4 9 0 Dailey (LP ), Tracy (3 ), and Bonner . Ault and Hamilton. .. 7- The Daily' Sen~lr_le!,_Middleport-P«neroy, o., Thursday, July 17, ]975 ' S1.89 Valu~ . , 19 49~ Skirt and Halter Set. Sale S5.88 Reg. $8.95 ' With Coupon REfURNHOME ~ON - Voneda Powell of )?i're anLMr. and Mrs . Richard Grinstead and children, Yvonne and Todd of New Haven, have returned home fallowing a trip to Kennedy Space Center. They also visited ~arinelaoct and . stoppect at My rUe Beach, S.C. They were gone for one week and enjoyed the edu cational trip immensely. MOONLIGHT SPECIAL NFL Bedspread Slightly· Irregular . · If Perfects22 .00 Reg. $9.95- Moonlight Sale Special . $788 " .MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE · T~ti:oo 0 •· .. ... . . r' • .. j• • '··' ., .,\ . -... - • ·, OPEN .. ' MOONLIGHT SALE FRIDAY JULY 18,6:00 TO 9:00P.M. You'll be glad you cho.se on Adntl~al '. HOO-VER SPECIAL ADMIRAL REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS. AIR CONDITIONERS, RANGES, DISHWASHERS, STEREO, COLOR T.V.'s •20SAVINGS Complete With Attachments Truckload purchases to give YOU the very best value. -~PIECIAL • 4 PI!Sition Rug Attachment OFFER- With the purchase of any rna jor Ad miral appliance . Your Choice $888 -Cordless Drive '30 -Variable Speed Jig Saw VALUES -Lawn-Edger Trimmer • • Edge Cleaner • Finger lip Swijch • Full' Fumiture Guard 9x 12 Red Ozite . CARPETING ............... ........... '29 9x12 LI~OLEUM RUGS ...........58.29 CUSHIONED VIN,Yl A.()OR ~~·. $2 89 . COVERINGS, 12 WIDE·····...... • · CARPET SAMPLES .... 2/'1 00 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES.~.148 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITES ... ~.118 3 Speed HuHy Bicycle, An •84.95 Value For •29.95 Witt? The Purchase of Any New Frigidaire Appliance - ~~~:·:~ER ................. ~54 FOLDING ROCKERS .......... ~48 BAKER FU·RNITURE MID~LEPORT, OHIO. I I . ' • ' • • ' FIRE!· HOTTER'N A 4-ALAR .· '· •'" ) .. y '· ... , �I- I ( -- ~ - •' . . ·' . By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Good news for the singles who want to own homes. You can - IF . It's a big IF, but home ownership is within your reach. You start with money . The matter of singles and home buying came _J!P because this column recently told of a national survey of 1,000 si ngle women from young to middle years and beyond . Three out of five preferred the single family I residence over aparlm~nt dwelling. · . . REHEARSE FOR "GAllJA COUNTRY" - Pictured above, left to right, a re Roger No sooner was the study Wtlhams, Jun E nyart, Red Sutler and John Ecker rehearsing for "Leave Hiney's Bea d reported than my desk was Alone" i~ this year's performance pf "Gallia Counlri". The outdoor historical music~l swamped with queries. The pageant ts sponsored by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society. The drama is scheduled to run big question : All right, we too July 18-20 and 25-27 at the natural outdoor amphitheater on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio want to own a home, but how Gran_de. Group rates are available . A special Family Night is planned for this Sunday do we acquire it? even mg. A famtly of four_ woll be admi tted for $6. Additional members will be charged $1 One secr etary, with I hope each. Performances begm at 9 p.m. The audience is advised to bring a light wrap or a tongue in cheek, said she sweater. rents an apartment but "if yo u can lend me $150,000 I'll ;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;:~:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:..-:::·:·:······.;···········:··.;-;·....·.··-,-.. ,. . . buy the house . .. that's my ::: . · · · ··- · · · ~-· ···· · ·· · ·················~············~-~-:-:-:-.·~~: dream.'' ---· -·I ' GROUP LADIES' & CHILDREN'S ~t• ~~ ~ 96¢ 1 SHOES Values to $17.00 _.._.._._..._.._....__.._...._ __ .. -• _ [) PR.1 ......, ....... ~ 1 GROUP LADIES' Dress & Casual Picnic held at campsite Values to $20.00 $ .00 .._.. ! l All Men's White, Brown & White, Black & White 1 l i~.;..E!~~"~~:.!!!k.!~~_j For Moi/ntight Sale Only! 1DJYo:~ OFF I I-.. . . . . . II----.--· _..__ !::::l! The E lectra Circle of the First Bap ti st Chur ch of Middleport heli:i . a pi cnic Tuesday eve nin g at the campsite of Mr . and Mrs. Milton Hood . Devotions were given by Louise Davis assisted by Alwilda Werner. The title was "Feasting on the Words." Mrs . Werner announced th at the B. H. Sanborn Miss ionary Society picnic will be held Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs . Frances Smart and Isabelle Winebrenne; reported that two shut-ins Mrs . Lula Murray and Mrs: Victor Gri mm, had been remembered on thei r birthdays. Attending were Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Winebrenner, Beulah White, Gwinnie White, Pearl Hoff. man , Una Dotson, Roma Hawkins, Freda Hood and Dorothy Reynolds. _________ _____) 30% OFF- 1 LADIESLSANDALS DRESS &CASUAL STYLES MARGUERITE'S BEnY OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO Colored Ri vers Almost ':"ithout exception , the tnbutanes draining into the Amazon River are color keyed . Streams from the north ·tend to flow black_. darkened by the stam of ram-forest vegetation. Those from th e sou th are filtered clear by the white sandy country and pock up th e sky's deep blue. Stream s from the wes\ churn with brown si lt of th e Andean htghlands. Generation Rap (Reg. Quarts) ·•2 69 DOZ. ALL STAR INSIDE Our Reg. 4.99 LATEX PAINT All Colors ALL STAR Our Reg_ 5.99 ENAMEL White & Colors FINS •4•• GAL 1h PRICE MOORE-~S ~merlcan Hardware .. ". .Pomeroy ~ ~- ·1....~.........__.... ...~~~.;-~-~~... ....,.1·........ ,• '·. •• 40% 50% lO RAGINE - Hilton Wolfe and his Racine Pony Leaguers Tuesday recorded their ninth victory of the season in Meigs-Mason play by blasting Letart 11·2 with Richard Teaford pitching all the way for Racine , a brilliant 1-hitter, walking 3 and fanning 3. _ Chris Wolfe was the starter and loser for Letart, lasting until the second inning when he was removed after giving up 9 runs. Jim Powell came ~nand gave up only 2 runs the rest _of the game. Wolfe fanned none and walked 4 Powell fanned 2 and walked none . Bill Harris led the Racine hitting with a homerun and a couple of singles, and Steve Hill, Mark Sayre, Scott Wolfe, Herb Ervin, Perry · Hlll, Richard T~afoi'd, and Greg Huffman each con. nected for a single. rhe only Letart hit was a · solid line drive double to right center field . · This game will go down in the record books at a 7.0 forfeit victory for Racine over Letart as Letart did not have enough players to field a team and had to use two oi Racine's players. Racine is now 9-3 in league play. INGELS FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT Spe~1al PICNIC supplies napkin s, plates, cups, fabl e cloths. forks , spoon s. SUMMER toys - Sand pails. sand toys , garden sets, sprinkling cans. . FRIDAY Your Shoooing Center BEN,F:RANKI 'I:M PHONE 200-202 ~ast Ma ' 4 I'OMEIWY, 992-3498 OH~"o . NIGHT 6 TIL 9 20% OFF Friday Night All Items 6 to 9 ONLY NOW ·NORGE 20 LB. Was •369.00 Figurones. Bookends. etc. 1 lot Billfolds\ .................................1.00 ea Values to $10 .00. Men's and Women 's. $ DRYER Giftware ................................ % price- NOW WASHER 1 lot Sheaffer Pens, -.Penci1~ ........ }5 ea. Was •459:00 . lmperoal Whote Carnival Glass ~ Costume Jewelry •------ -- --- -- -------. ~ . I 4 99 Ingels ·Furniture 501 N-YLON CARPET ' . .,.~---""~":'-· ---~--~ ' Originally '6.95 . 992-2635 NOW (FRI. ONlY ~9) ·• Square Yard Middleport CHESHIRE - In a game \te'ams wiU be presenled in. played Tuesday e_vemng for dividual trophies later. the , champtonshtp tn the Meigs-Mason Pony League between the Cheshire Blazers and the Pomeroy As, the Blazers won 2.0, both runs scoring in the sixth inning on Jeff Slone's two run single. Starting and finishing on the mound for the A's was Dale Browning. He threw six innings, fanned nine, walked two. He gave up three hils and two runs , a fine pitching effort. On the mound for the Blazers was hard throwing Steve Baird. Baird threw a great game, giving up only une hi t, a double to Brian Hamilton in the fourth inning. Baird faced 24 batters, fanned 17 and walked 1 while hitting 1. POMEROY OOti'IJOO 0-0 I I · Baird and Winebrenner. CHESHIRE 000 002 X-2 3 0 · Browning and Hamilton. · --- • · · · .. FRIDAY, JULY 18 6:00-9:00 P.M. 1 GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS lL SHOES 72 PRICE On . the year Baird has fanned 118 batters in 52 innings for an average of 2.26 strikeouts per inning ans 15.9 a ~arne . Here is how the game wen t: For the A in the first inning the side was fanned in order. In the second, J ohnson hit a hard shot to third but was thrown out, and Baird fanned the next two. Baird struck out the side in the next three :inn ings but gave up a hit t o Hamilton before tlie fourth was over . In the sixth he hit Hood to Kuhn's immediate !iring. Upon being informed of the block against him, the 411- lead off the inning . On the year-old commtsstoner next pitch Hood stole second "Let's get it settled now, one and was called safe by the way or another." umpire. Hood did not hear the Under baseball rules , a call, thought he was out, and twC>-thli'ds majority (eight star led walking to his bench. clubs in one league) is needed Then a Cheshire player to block a final official vote . · hollored to tag him and Hood Kuhn 's fate could be went back into first base decided three ways: (1) he standing up . could be fired ; (2) the vote In the seventh Baird fanned 1 could be tabled untU after the · World Series or the winter On Cheshires' side, this is meeting at Hollywood, Fla., how it looked . To open the gam e R. in late November or (3) one of the four owners could be Winebrenner walked and was swayed back to his side by the moved to second on a National League and hi s sacrifice by Sayre. Baird contract renewed. c~ me up and hit a long shot to One National Leaguer rightce nter which looked like confirmed: "We're· doing it would be in for extra bases everything we can to get but a great catch was made Win ebrenn e r was them to delay their vote . But and ii they get one more of their doubled uff second . clubs to go along with this in the second, Slone walked thing, that 's it ." and Corn elius singled before Oddly, as recently as last the inning was retired. The Sunday, Kuhn's r~lection at third , fourth, and fifth innings these mid-&lllUiler All-Star went one, two, three. game meetings was conAll of the action in the sixth sidered a certainty. The great came with two outs when . majority of owners, although Sayre reached base on a some admittedly lukewarm error by J ohnson. He was in their support, expreSsed followed with a si ngle by S. their intention of r~lecting Baird and then Slone came · Kuhn. • through with a game wining But as the faces of the hit. owners grew more somber This final victory moved and concerned the scene the Cheshire record to 13-1 here resembled one seven ___llll_d Cheshire is mailing a bid years earlier at the winter to get in to a tournament. San Francisco meetings Man age r Charlie when the owners abruptly Winebrenn ~ r said the boys voted to fire Kuhn's played a hne game and he predecessor, Gen. William D. wished he could coach them Eckert. forever. Getting hits for the Blazers were Baird, Slone and Cornelius all with Sports Briefs singles. In· Although Cheshire won it it By United Press teroational wouldn 't have been possible NEW YORK (UP!) _ A] . without the fine coaches and Bumbry · of the Baltimore the ballplayers who have 100 Orioles is the American Lea· per cen t everyday on the gue's leading designated field. Cheshire worked hitter at the All-Star break together then and will always with a .291 average, ac· be 'winners, together. cording to official figures Coaches for Pomeroys' fine released Wednesday. team are Charlie Hamilton Rookie Jim Rice of the and Gene Mitch. For Boston Red Sox is second in C h e s h i r e , C h a r l i e average with .287 while Willie Winebrenner and Harold Horton of the Detroit Tigers Sayre. Players for both is lops in the power department with 16 homers and 61 runs batted in . DETROIT (UP!) - Cor· nerback Lem Barney, an eight-year veteran, signed his 1975 contract Wednesday with the Detroit Lions. The 29-year-old Barney needs only 35 yards in in· terception returns to become the fourth player in NFL history to hit the 1,000 mark. NOW Was •399.00 %PRICE! . NOW Living .Room Suite$ -~------- --- -------- ---- ---- -- --- --~ : 1-t'()T SUMMER $ 2 PC. BlACK VINYL foKl&t.Birth~tone ~ings .................. % price The sudden and SurJrise turnabout in Kuhn's baseball fortunes came after owners Charles 0 . Finley of the Oakland A's, Jerold Hoffberger of the Baltimore Orioles and Brad Corbett of the Texas Rangers - none secret opponents of Kuhnpersuaded the New York Yankees to become the swing vote in the ouster movement. Only parliamentary procedure, which requires a final official vote, prevented SIENA, Italy (UP!) Steve Williams of the United States, appearing in an international meet here, equalled his world record for the 100 meters Wednesday with a 9.9 clocking. NORGE .20 LB. • 1 S~t Pitcher &6 Glasses ........... % price . • $ DISHWASHER White. Was •299.00 Stock On All· Lawn Furniture In Stock PORTABLE KITCHENAID • jULY 18 From ! OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO +++ 1_ -lot By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (UPI ) Bowie Kuhn's hold on his job as baseball commissioner was so tenuous today, speculation was ' already underway as to his successor. Kuhn's hopes of wangling an increase on his $150,000 per year salary were dashed dramatically Wednesday when the American League mustered the necessary four votes for his ouster. A joint meeting of both leagues early today was to decide his fate. Before tbat session was even announced, the names of John McHale, president of the Montreal Expos; Frank Cashen, general manager of the Baltimore Orioles · National . League president Chub Feeney; California Ang els ' general manager Harry Dalton and Sen. Thomas Eagleton (!).Mo. ) were being mentioned by baseba II men as possible successors to Kuhn, who has been commissioner for seven years. The Kiddie Shoppe K&C ]EWELEJ(S, POMEROY Racfue pony club wins ninth game Kuhn may be on his way out ALL SUMMER CLOTHING -:- SPECIALS - · • single. team to an 11-4 win nver the VanSickle was the winning New Haven Reds. hurler. He was relieved in the Other Fruth hitters were third by Brown . Brooks and J ones, a hoine run and Spangler led Rutland with do ubi~; Simpkins , three tw o hits each·. Marty singles and Foglesong, a Spangler; Noll and Cross had double . the other hits. Green is now --·--·' Simpkins was the winning :ID-1 overall this season. hurler. Catcher Sullivan slammed For New Haven, Haymaker a homer and two singles to si ngled , and doubled, Weaver lead the Fruth Pharmacy doubled , and Thompson singled . CONTINUES - Knee-HI Hose-Special 4 pr . $1.19 - Hos1ery Gu_ard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as 1t cleans to help prevent runs , snagging and bagging. 16 oz . Size Reg . $1.47- Special 66c 8 oz . Size Reg. 83c - Special llc - Super Fly New Airplane Kites Reg. 99cSpec1al 66c - Raggety Ann Teeter Totter Reg. $10.88Special $7 .97 -Golden Press Soft Cover Books- Special Buy 4 for 99c - Assorted Coloring Books Reg . 29c Specoal 19c -4 oz. Mennen's Spray Deordant Reg . $1.07 Spec1al JJc - 7 oz . Mennen's Spray Deodorant Reg $1.44 - Specia 1 Slc • - 18 ~z. Micrin Mouth Wash Reg . $1.59 _. . generallon style ? D_irect your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! -or both, m care of this newspaper, if you want a combmalton mother-daughter answer.) HOME CANNING FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 ONLY . . Johns~n 's Marke~>-~:~lated sox bog runs in the first inning enroute to its 11-2 win over Salem BaJl\'11. Top hitters for the winners were Oliver with two sing les ; Mullins, a smgle : Wamsley, a .-;ingle. Salem hitt,ers were Boyd, a smgle: Hammond, . a single and Crouse a single . Led by catcher Foster 'who slammed a homer two singles- and a double, 'Green upended Rutland, 15-4. Other Green hitters were VanSick le, two si ngles; Foley, two singles; Dyer, a smgle and tMple; Duncan, Caldwell and Brown, each a SUMMER . 1 , (GOT_ A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two- CANNERS Savings and· loan com. panies may lend up to eo per cent of appraised value, said the board. Count into your budget too the fa ct that mortgage in. teres! rates run 8.5 to 9.5 per cent nationally, said For. shay . Some other lips from Goss: - If self-employed,you will have to prove staying power at business. - A financial statement is important. It should show income, debt structure, and a ftve-year projection of finances. - Monthly mortgage pay. ments should not exceed 25 per cent of gross monthly mcome. Then consider another 10 per cent for other conunitments such as credit card, car payments, main. tenanc e. !l~ +++ 7~uan Ohio Valley Little League c hampi on Green , Fruth 's Pharmacy and Johnson 's Market advanced to the semi finals of the 17th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Wednesday night . Market J o hnson 's eliminated Salem Baptist, 112; Green blasted Rulland'·s ·· Dodgers . 15-4 and Fruth :s defea led the New Haven Reds , ll-4. . This evening , Johnson 's Market will battle the Pomeroy Giants and Green will meet Fruth 's in the second game of the night. ·:< Y~u're so right that the guy you had the crush on fhe years ago tsn't what you'd want in a fellow today. ! carried this torch · and cmppared oth~r boys unfavorably, which ruined a lot of posstble relallonships. Then ;- he came back to town. What a let down! And what a r~lease . I wondered what l'd ever seen in him, until r realized I d grown up and he hadn't, and probably n~ver would. All he ever had was good looks - which is what immature girls fall for. Thank goodness I ~FINALLY GREW UP REGULAR 8.39 there, Go5s said. Amount of down payment varies regionally, said Raymond Forshay , assistant cashier with the First National City Bank, the nation 's second largest commercial bank . Actually, it averages about 25 per cent nationally, said a spokesman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Mortgage insurance companies will insure the lender for the difference, up to 20 per cent of the loan . . And the borrower pays the insurance premium. The board said the 25 per ' payment was on cent -down completed transactions, both, for newly built and older houses. Count in too, another 1.6 to 1.4 per cent lawyer's fees, title search, recording, surveys and other necessary services. _Shealsowantedtoknowifa stngle man stood a better ~! By Helen and Sue Bolle! chance at financing than a :;:: ;:~ woman . I found no RAP : '''· discrimination. Money has no How come an 111-yea r-()!d is an adult when he breaks the law sex. So here go tile guidelines but not when he wants to enforce the law ? ' for single men and women U I commit a crime, I get put in th e county jail (as_ an adult ). But I trted to get a job with the sheriff's department and was (and they just as well could apply to any other buyer ) told the penal code says I have to be 21lo apply. U I broke t~e ~aw , I could visit the jail area as a nonpa yi ng gleaned from talks with a guest, but If I m tn uniform I can'! visit it unlill'm 21. Does this bank, a private mortgage insurance company, and the make sense?- WANTS A JOB, AND READY Federal Home Loan Bank WJAR : Board in Washington. I s uppose this Is the same logic that can puh man Into battle Start with credit qualifi caat 18, but won't (in most states) allow him to drink at a bar tions. Ja ckson W. Goss, until he's 21. ( fhat is, U you consider war a crime and drioklug president of Investors "adult.") Mortgage Insurance Co., . ·You ~igbt have a good test case here.-sUE AND HELEN Boston, a private mortgager, +++ led off with job stability as RAP: . A few years ago I went through exactly what-"Bride-to-Be " primary. The final decision 1s facmg, what with all the married or former ly married .would be up to th e lender but It would consider th e length of people telhng her what a mistake marriage is. .. I saw my happiness over my wedding soon turn into nervous employme nt a nd respon]titers. Fmally, my ftance pointed out that if what others were sibility of the single's saymg meant that, much to me, we probably shouldn 't get position. Lenders like to use · marned because I d expect failure, and mtght even make it five or more years with a happen. Thts made me see how cruel friends are, forcing their company as a gauge. The company that employs values on someone who doesn't want them . the buyer is important - not . We were married as planned and have never regretted it. We hved together ~ while first, just to make sure - and we were! one that has been in business Nowadays tl s great to brag about how happy I am to those a short time. The better the same people who predicted only misery for my husband and .company, the better the risk me 1 HE learned from this experience too. He no longer offers m the lender's view. An account with the lender condolences to friends who are getting married, as he did when we were dating. Instead, he's quick with congratulations and is important. The buyer must have sufficient account to encouragement.~LAD I DIDN'T LISTEN TO THEM cover at least 10 per cent DEAR RAP: down payment, although I like this guy and I think he likes me, but reeently my brother and hts stster got a divorce, after being married to there are some five per centers popping uo here and each other for a year. Do you think this should affect our relationship! WONDERING DEAR WON : . No, it shouldn't affeet your relationship -unless the divorce IS a particularly bitter one.-HELEN DEAR WONDERING: Even then, what your brother and hls sister feel can only effect you two if you listen and takes sides. So don't !-sUE RAP: MASON JARS Three more teams make semis S.Ione he~ in -chanlpionship ·game • Ownership of homes is within .reach for singles ROCK-BOnOM PRICES! All Name Brands On Sale "!" 9 - 'The Da-ily Sentinel, ~i(jdleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdky; July 17, 1975 8- The Daily sentinel,. Middlepo·.-t-P.omeroy ;O ., Thursday, July.J.7..J 97~ ~ ' - I '· FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY-6 to 9 ·-.,..... 1 Group of One Group of Womens Leather Womens Summer THONGS AND SANDALS SHOES & SANDAlS (red, navy, white and brown) Values to $16.99 •s• Womens Summer Children's ·Canvas by Keds DRESS SHOES AND SANDAlS Values $12.99 to $18.99 Values to $9.99 ·sate '6.88 One group pJ. Ayers Sale $3'1 One Group of Men's Summer WOMEN'S CANVAS MESH SHOES •s• All DOUBLE KNITS' $298 per yd. 1 Table Polyester Cotton Knits $169 1948, southern In Democrats from 13 states <irganized a "State's Rights ·Party" . and chose a presidential · slate for the November election. In 1955, Arco, Idaho, a town of 1,300 persons, became the first community in the world to _receive all its light and power, from atomic energy. ~--...;...------' Black and Beige •3•• Men and Women's Deck Shoes •4.50 Pair · 1 Group of Boys and Girls SUMMER PURSES Men's While SANDALS DRESS SHOES By Poll Parrot Reg . $16.99 1h PRICE heritage house . MIDDLEPORT I OHIO FRIDAY JULY 18 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. - LADIES POLYESTER KNIT PANTSUITS -- (// 40 REDUCED 40% SWIM SUITS Styles, Misses and 1h Sizes lh PRICE 40(// /0. 2 Racks, Sportswear, REDUCED UP TO REDUCED 40% 30% DRESS & CASUAL PANTS . REDUCED . 30% SHORT SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 'EDUCED Dresses, Etc. REDUCED SPORT OOATS SLACKS by CATALINA & JANTZEN WINTER & -SUMMER WT. SUITS /0 REDUCED Dresses In All SALE SPECIAL . Reg. Price S9.99 to $10.99 - Sale 70(//_/0 REDUCED 30(//./0 · KNIT PUU.OVER SHIRTS . - REDUCED40% 2 ~ACKS, SUITS & Shorts, Tops, SPORT PRICE Culottes & Skirts30(// COATS REDUCED /0 BLOUSES by LADY MANHAITAN 1 2 LONG SHORT SLEEVELESS 30% REDUCED '· ' • ' I . • • •'' . .- ... .. ' �I- I ( -- ~ - •' . . ·' . By GAY PAULEY UP! Women's Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Good news for the singles who want to own homes. You can - IF . It's a big IF, but home ownership is within your reach. You start with money . The matter of singles and home buying came _J!P because this column recently told of a national survey of 1,000 si ngle women from young to middle years and beyond . Three out of five preferred the single family I residence over aparlm~nt dwelling. · . . REHEARSE FOR "GAllJA COUNTRY" - Pictured above, left to right, a re Roger No sooner was the study Wtlhams, Jun E nyart, Red Sutler and John Ecker rehearsing for "Leave Hiney's Bea d reported than my desk was Alone" i~ this year's performance pf "Gallia Counlri". The outdoor historical music~l swamped with queries. The pageant ts sponsored by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society. The drama is scheduled to run big question : All right, we too July 18-20 and 25-27 at the natural outdoor amphitheater on the Bob Evans Farms in Rio want to own a home, but how Gran_de. Group rates are available . A special Family Night is planned for this Sunday do we acquire it? even mg. A famtly of four_ woll be admi tted for $6. Additional members will be charged $1 One secr etary, with I hope each. Performances begm at 9 p.m. The audience is advised to bring a light wrap or a tongue in cheek, said she sweater. rents an apartment but "if yo u can lend me $150,000 I'll ;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;:~:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:-~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:..-:::·:·:······.;···········:··.;-;·....·.··-,-.. ,. . . buy the house . .. that's my ::: . · · · ··- · · · ~-· ···· · ·· · ·················~············~-~-:-:-:-.·~~: dream.'' ---· -·I ' GROUP LADIES' & CHILDREN'S ~t• ~~ ~ 96¢ 1 SHOES Values to $17.00 _.._.._._..._.._....__.._...._ __ .. -• _ [) PR.1 ......, ....... ~ 1 GROUP LADIES' Dress & Casual Picnic held at campsite Values to $20.00 $ .00 .._.. ! l All Men's White, Brown & White, Black & White 1 l i~.;..E!~~"~~:.!!!k.!~~_j For Moi/ntight Sale Only! 1DJYo:~ OFF I I-.. . . . . . II----.--· _..__ !::::l! The E lectra Circle of the First Bap ti st Chur ch of Middleport heli:i . a pi cnic Tuesday eve nin g at the campsite of Mr . and Mrs. Milton Hood . Devotions were given by Louise Davis assisted by Alwilda Werner. The title was "Feasting on the Words." Mrs . Werner announced th at the B. H. Sanborn Miss ionary Society picnic will be held Aug. 4 at the home of Mrs . Frances Smart and Isabelle Winebrenne; reported that two shut-ins Mrs . Lula Murray and Mrs: Victor Gri mm, had been remembered on thei r birthdays. Attending were Mrs. Werner, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Winebrenner, Beulah White, Gwinnie White, Pearl Hoff. man , Una Dotson, Roma Hawkins, Freda Hood and Dorothy Reynolds. _________ _____) 30% OFF- 1 LADIESLSANDALS DRESS &CASUAL STYLES MARGUERITE'S BEnY OHLINGER POMEROY, OHIO Colored Ri vers Almost ':"ithout exception , the tnbutanes draining into the Amazon River are color keyed . Streams from the north ·tend to flow black_. darkened by the stam of ram-forest vegetation. Those from th e sou th are filtered clear by the white sandy country and pock up th e sky's deep blue. Stream s from the wes\ churn with brown si lt of th e Andean htghlands. Generation Rap (Reg. Quarts) ·•2 69 DOZ. ALL STAR INSIDE Our Reg. 4.99 LATEX PAINT All Colors ALL STAR Our Reg_ 5.99 ENAMEL White & Colors FINS •4•• GAL 1h PRICE MOORE-~S ~merlcan Hardware .. ". .Pomeroy ~ ~- ·1....~.........__.... ...~~~.;-~-~~... ....,.1·........ ,• '·. •• 40% 50% lO RAGINE - Hilton Wolfe and his Racine Pony Leaguers Tuesday recorded their ninth victory of the season in Meigs-Mason play by blasting Letart 11·2 with Richard Teaford pitching all the way for Racine , a brilliant 1-hitter, walking 3 and fanning 3. _ Chris Wolfe was the starter and loser for Letart, lasting until the second inning when he was removed after giving up 9 runs. Jim Powell came ~nand gave up only 2 runs the rest _of the game. Wolfe fanned none and walked 4 Powell fanned 2 and walked none . Bill Harris led the Racine hitting with a homerun and a couple of singles, and Steve Hill, Mark Sayre, Scott Wolfe, Herb Ervin, Perry · Hlll, Richard T~afoi'd, and Greg Huffman each con. nected for a single. rhe only Letart hit was a · solid line drive double to right center field . · This game will go down in the record books at a 7.0 forfeit victory for Racine over Letart as Letart did not have enough players to field a team and had to use two oi Racine's players. Racine is now 9-3 in league play. INGELS FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT Spe~1al PICNIC supplies napkin s, plates, cups, fabl e cloths. forks , spoon s. SUMMER toys - Sand pails. sand toys , garden sets, sprinkling cans. . FRIDAY Your Shoooing Center BEN,F:RANKI 'I:M PHONE 200-202 ~ast Ma ' 4 I'OMEIWY, 992-3498 OH~"o . NIGHT 6 TIL 9 20% OFF Friday Night All Items 6 to 9 ONLY NOW ·NORGE 20 LB. Was •369.00 Figurones. Bookends. etc. 1 lot Billfolds\ .................................1.00 ea Values to $10 .00. Men's and Women 's. $ DRYER Giftware ................................ % price- NOW WASHER 1 lot Sheaffer Pens, -.Penci1~ ........ }5 ea. Was •459:00 . lmperoal Whote Carnival Glass ~ Costume Jewelry •------ -- --- -- -------. ~ . I 4 99 Ingels ·Furniture 501 N-YLON CARPET ' . .,.~---""~":'-· ---~--~ ' Originally '6.95 . 992-2635 NOW (FRI. ONlY ~9) ·• Square Yard Middleport CHESHIRE - In a game \te'ams wiU be presenled in. played Tuesday e_vemng for dividual trophies later. the , champtonshtp tn the Meigs-Mason Pony League between the Cheshire Blazers and the Pomeroy As, the Blazers won 2.0, both runs scoring in the sixth inning on Jeff Slone's two run single. Starting and finishing on the mound for the A's was Dale Browning. He threw six innings, fanned nine, walked two. He gave up three hils and two runs , a fine pitching effort. On the mound for the Blazers was hard throwing Steve Baird. Baird threw a great game, giving up only une hi t, a double to Brian Hamilton in the fourth inning. Baird faced 24 batters, fanned 17 and walked 1 while hitting 1. POMEROY OOti'IJOO 0-0 I I · Baird and Winebrenner. CHESHIRE 000 002 X-2 3 0 · Browning and Hamilton. · --- • · · · .. FRIDAY, JULY 18 6:00-9:00 P.M. 1 GROUP OF WOMEN'S DRESS lL SHOES 72 PRICE On . the year Baird has fanned 118 batters in 52 innings for an average of 2.26 strikeouts per inning ans 15.9 a ~arne . Here is how the game wen t: For the A in the first inning the side was fanned in order. In the second, J ohnson hit a hard shot to third but was thrown out, and Baird fanned the next two. Baird struck out the side in the next three :inn ings but gave up a hit t o Hamilton before tlie fourth was over . In the sixth he hit Hood to Kuhn's immediate !iring. Upon being informed of the block against him, the 411- lead off the inning . On the year-old commtsstoner next pitch Hood stole second "Let's get it settled now, one and was called safe by the way or another." umpire. Hood did not hear the Under baseball rules , a call, thought he was out, and twC>-thli'ds majority (eight star led walking to his bench. clubs in one league) is needed Then a Cheshire player to block a final official vote . · hollored to tag him and Hood Kuhn 's fate could be went back into first base decided three ways: (1) he standing up . could be fired ; (2) the vote In the seventh Baird fanned 1 could be tabled untU after the · World Series or the winter On Cheshires' side, this is meeting at Hollywood, Fla., how it looked . To open the gam e R. in late November or (3) one of the four owners could be Winebrenner walked and was swayed back to his side by the moved to second on a National League and hi s sacrifice by Sayre. Baird contract renewed. c~ me up and hit a long shot to One National Leaguer rightce nter which looked like confirmed: "We're· doing it would be in for extra bases everything we can to get but a great catch was made Win ebrenn e r was them to delay their vote . But and ii they get one more of their doubled uff second . clubs to go along with this in the second, Slone walked thing, that 's it ." and Corn elius singled before Oddly, as recently as last the inning was retired. The Sunday, Kuhn's r~lection at third , fourth, and fifth innings these mid-&lllUiler All-Star went one, two, three. game meetings was conAll of the action in the sixth sidered a certainty. The great came with two outs when . majority of owners, although Sayre reached base on a some admittedly lukewarm error by J ohnson. He was in their support, expreSsed followed with a si ngle by S. their intention of r~lecting Baird and then Slone came · Kuhn. • through with a game wining But as the faces of the hit. owners grew more somber This final victory moved and concerned the scene the Cheshire record to 13-1 here resembled one seven ___llll_d Cheshire is mailing a bid years earlier at the winter to get in to a tournament. San Francisco meetings Man age r Charlie when the owners abruptly Winebrenn ~ r said the boys voted to fire Kuhn's played a hne game and he predecessor, Gen. William D. wished he could coach them Eckert. forever. Getting hits for the Blazers were Baird, Slone and Cornelius all with Sports Briefs singles. In· Although Cheshire won it it By United Press teroational wouldn 't have been possible NEW YORK (UP!) _ A] . without the fine coaches and Bumbry · of the Baltimore the ballplayers who have 100 Orioles is the American Lea· per cen t everyday on the gue's leading designated field. Cheshire worked hitter at the All-Star break together then and will always with a .291 average, ac· be 'winners, together. cording to official figures Coaches for Pomeroys' fine released Wednesday. team are Charlie Hamilton Rookie Jim Rice of the and Gene Mitch. For Boston Red Sox is second in C h e s h i r e , C h a r l i e average with .287 while Willie Winebrenner and Harold Horton of the Detroit Tigers Sayre. Players for both is lops in the power department with 16 homers and 61 runs batted in . DETROIT (UP!) - Cor· nerback Lem Barney, an eight-year veteran, signed his 1975 contract Wednesday with the Detroit Lions. The 29-year-old Barney needs only 35 yards in in· terception returns to become the fourth player in NFL history to hit the 1,000 mark. NOW Was •399.00 %PRICE! . NOW Living .Room Suite$ -~------- --- -------- ---- ---- -- --- --~ : 1-t'()T SUMMER $ 2 PC. BlACK VINYL foKl&t.Birth~tone ~ings .................. % price The sudden and SurJrise turnabout in Kuhn's baseball fortunes came after owners Charles 0 . Finley of the Oakland A's, Jerold Hoffberger of the Baltimore Orioles and Brad Corbett of the Texas Rangers - none secret opponents of Kuhnpersuaded the New York Yankees to become the swing vote in the ouster movement. Only parliamentary procedure, which requires a final official vote, prevented SIENA, Italy (UP!) Steve Williams of the United States, appearing in an international meet here, equalled his world record for the 100 meters Wednesday with a 9.9 clocking. NORGE .20 LB. • 1 S~t Pitcher &6 Glasses ........... % price . • $ DISHWASHER White. Was •299.00 Stock On All· Lawn Furniture In Stock PORTABLE KITCHENAID • jULY 18 From ! OFF MIDDLEPORT, OHIO +++ 1_ -lot By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer MILWAUKEE (UPI ) Bowie Kuhn's hold on his job as baseball commissioner was so tenuous today, speculation was ' already underway as to his successor. Kuhn's hopes of wangling an increase on his $150,000 per year salary were dashed dramatically Wednesday when the American League mustered the necessary four votes for his ouster. A joint meeting of both leagues early today was to decide his fate. Before tbat session was even announced, the names of John McHale, president of the Montreal Expos; Frank Cashen, general manager of the Baltimore Orioles · National . League president Chub Feeney; California Ang els ' general manager Harry Dalton and Sen. Thomas Eagleton (!).Mo. ) were being mentioned by baseba II men as possible successors to Kuhn, who has been commissioner for seven years. The Kiddie Shoppe K&C ]EWELEJ(S, POMEROY Racfue pony club wins ninth game Kuhn may be on his way out ALL SUMMER CLOTHING -:- SPECIALS - · • single. team to an 11-4 win nver the VanSickle was the winning New Haven Reds. hurler. He was relieved in the Other Fruth hitters were third by Brown . Brooks and J ones, a hoine run and Spangler led Rutland with do ubi~; Simpkins , three tw o hits each·. Marty singles and Foglesong, a Spangler; Noll and Cross had double . the other hits. Green is now --·--·' Simpkins was the winning :ID-1 overall this season. hurler. Catcher Sullivan slammed For New Haven, Haymaker a homer and two singles to si ngled , and doubled, Weaver lead the Fruth Pharmacy doubled , and Thompson singled . CONTINUES - Knee-HI Hose-Special 4 pr . $1.19 - Hos1ery Gu_ard Cleansing Bath, strengthens as 1t cleans to help prevent runs , snagging and bagging. 16 oz . Size Reg . $1.47- Special 66c 8 oz . Size Reg. 83c - Special llc - Super Fly New Airplane Kites Reg. 99cSpec1al 66c - Raggety Ann Teeter Totter Reg. $10.88Special $7 .97 -Golden Press Soft Cover Books- Special Buy 4 for 99c - Assorted Coloring Books Reg . 29c Specoal 19c -4 oz. Mennen's Spray Deordant Reg . $1.07 Spec1al JJc - 7 oz . Mennen's Spray Deodorant Reg $1.44 - Specia 1 Slc • - 18 ~z. Micrin Mouth Wash Reg . $1.59 _. . generallon style ? D_irect your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! -or both, m care of this newspaper, if you want a combmalton mother-daughter answer.) HOME CANNING FRIDAY NIGHT 6 to 9 ONLY . . Johns~n 's Marke~>-~:~lated sox bog runs in the first inning enroute to its 11-2 win over Salem BaJl\'11. Top hitters for the winners were Oliver with two sing les ; Mullins, a smgle : Wamsley, a .-;ingle. Salem hitt,ers were Boyd, a smgle: Hammond, . a single and Crouse a single . Led by catcher Foster 'who slammed a homer two singles- and a double, 'Green upended Rutland, 15-4. Other Green hitters were VanSick le, two si ngles; Foley, two singles; Dyer, a smgle and tMple; Duncan, Caldwell and Brown, each a SUMMER . 1 , (GOT_ A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, two- CANNERS Savings and· loan com. panies may lend up to eo per cent of appraised value, said the board. Count into your budget too the fa ct that mortgage in. teres! rates run 8.5 to 9.5 per cent nationally, said For. shay . Some other lips from Goss: - If self-employed,you will have to prove staying power at business. - A financial statement is important. It should show income, debt structure, and a ftve-year projection of finances. - Monthly mortgage pay. ments should not exceed 25 per cent of gross monthly mcome. Then consider another 10 per cent for other conunitments such as credit card, car payments, main. tenanc e. !l~ +++ 7~uan Ohio Valley Little League c hampi on Green , Fruth 's Pharmacy and Johnson 's Market advanced to the semi finals of the 17th Annual Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Wednesday night . Market J o hnson 's eliminated Salem Baptist, 112; Green blasted Rulland'·s ·· Dodgers . 15-4 and Fruth :s defea led the New Haven Reds , ll-4. . This evening , Johnson 's Market will battle the Pomeroy Giants and Green will meet Fruth 's in the second game of the night. ·:< Y~u're so right that the guy you had the crush on fhe years ago tsn't what you'd want in a fellow today. ! carried this torch · and cmppared oth~r boys unfavorably, which ruined a lot of posstble relallonships. Then ;- he came back to town. What a let down! And what a r~lease . I wondered what l'd ever seen in him, until r realized I d grown up and he hadn't, and probably n~ver would. All he ever had was good looks - which is what immature girls fall for. Thank goodness I ~FINALLY GREW UP REGULAR 8.39 there, Go5s said. Amount of down payment varies regionally, said Raymond Forshay , assistant cashier with the First National City Bank, the nation 's second largest commercial bank . Actually, it averages about 25 per cent nationally, said a spokesman for the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Mortgage insurance companies will insure the lender for the difference, up to 20 per cent of the loan . . And the borrower pays the insurance premium. The board said the 25 per ' payment was on cent -down completed transactions, both, for newly built and older houses. Count in too, another 1.6 to 1.4 per cent lawyer's fees, title search, recording, surveys and other necessary services. _Shealsowantedtoknowifa stngle man stood a better ~! By Helen and Sue Bolle! chance at financing than a :;:: ;:~ woman . I found no RAP : '''· discrimination. Money has no How come an 111-yea r-()!d is an adult when he breaks the law sex. So here go tile guidelines but not when he wants to enforce the law ? ' for single men and women U I commit a crime, I get put in th e county jail (as_ an adult ). But I trted to get a job with the sheriff's department and was (and they just as well could apply to any other buyer ) told the penal code says I have to be 21lo apply. U I broke t~e ~aw , I could visit the jail area as a nonpa yi ng gleaned from talks with a guest, but If I m tn uniform I can'! visit it unlill'm 21. Does this bank, a private mortgage insurance company, and the make sense?- WANTS A JOB, AND READY Federal Home Loan Bank WJAR : Board in Washington. I s uppose this Is the same logic that can puh man Into battle Start with credit qualifi caat 18, but won't (in most states) allow him to drink at a bar tions. Ja ckson W. Goss, until he's 21. ( fhat is, U you consider war a crime and drioklug president of Investors "adult.") Mortgage Insurance Co., . ·You ~igbt have a good test case here.-sUE AND HELEN Boston, a private mortgager, +++ led off with job stability as RAP: . A few years ago I went through exactly what-"Bride-to-Be " primary. The final decision 1s facmg, what with all the married or former ly married .would be up to th e lender but It would consider th e length of people telhng her what a mistake marriage is. .. I saw my happiness over my wedding soon turn into nervous employme nt a nd respon]titers. Fmally, my ftance pointed out that if what others were sibility of the single's saymg meant that, much to me, we probably shouldn 't get position. Lenders like to use · marned because I d expect failure, and mtght even make it five or more years with a happen. Thts made me see how cruel friends are, forcing their company as a gauge. The company that employs values on someone who doesn't want them . the buyer is important - not . We were married as planned and have never regretted it. We hved together ~ while first, just to make sure - and we were! one that has been in business Nowadays tl s great to brag about how happy I am to those a short time. The better the same people who predicted only misery for my husband and .company, the better the risk me 1 HE learned from this experience too. He no longer offers m the lender's view. An account with the lender condolences to friends who are getting married, as he did when we were dating. Instead, he's quick with congratulations and is important. The buyer must have sufficient account to encouragement.~LAD I DIDN'T LISTEN TO THEM cover at least 10 per cent DEAR RAP: down payment, although I like this guy and I think he likes me, but reeently my brother and hts stster got a divorce, after being married to there are some five per centers popping uo here and each other for a year. Do you think this should affect our relationship! WONDERING DEAR WON : . No, it shouldn't affeet your relationship -unless the divorce IS a particularly bitter one.-HELEN DEAR WONDERING: Even then, what your brother and hls sister feel can only effect you two if you listen and takes sides. So don't !-sUE RAP: MASON JARS Three more teams make semis S.Ione he~ in -chanlpionship ·game • Ownership of homes is within .reach for singles ROCK-BOnOM PRICES! All Name Brands On Sale "!" 9 - 'The Da-ily Sentinel, ~i(jdleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursdky; July 17, 1975 8- The Daily sentinel,. Middlepo·.-t-P.omeroy ;O ., Thursday, July.J.7..J 97~ ~ ' - I '· FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY-6 to 9 ·-.,..... 1 Group of One Group of Womens Leather Womens Summer THONGS AND SANDALS SHOES & SANDAlS (red, navy, white and brown) Values to $16.99 •s• Womens Summer Children's ·Canvas by Keds DRESS SHOES AND SANDAlS Values $12.99 to $18.99 Values to $9.99 ·sate '6.88 One group pJ. Ayers Sale $3'1 One Group of Men's Summer WOMEN'S CANVAS MESH SHOES •s• All DOUBLE KNITS' $298 per yd. 1 Table Polyester Cotton Knits $169 1948, southern In Democrats from 13 states <irganized a "State's Rights ·Party" . and chose a presidential · slate for the November election. In 1955, Arco, Idaho, a town of 1,300 persons, became the first community in the world to _receive all its light and power, from atomic energy. ~--...;...------' Black and Beige •3•• Men and Women's Deck Shoes •4.50 Pair · 1 Group of Boys and Girls SUMMER PURSES Men's While SANDALS DRESS SHOES By Poll Parrot Reg . $16.99 1h PRICE heritage house . MIDDLEPORT I OHIO FRIDAY JULY 18 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. - LADIES POLYESTER KNIT PANTSUITS -- (// 40 REDUCED 40% SWIM SUITS Styles, Misses and 1h Sizes lh PRICE 40(// /0. 2 Racks, Sportswear, REDUCED UP TO REDUCED 40% 30% DRESS & CASUAL PANTS . REDUCED . 30% SHORT SLEEVE DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS 'EDUCED Dresses, Etc. REDUCED SPORT OOATS SLACKS by CATALINA & JANTZEN WINTER & -SUMMER WT. SUITS /0 REDUCED Dresses In All SALE SPECIAL . Reg. Price S9.99 to $10.99 - Sale 70(//_/0 REDUCED 30(//./0 · KNIT PUU.OVER SHIRTS . - REDUCED40% 2 ~ACKS, SUITS & Shorts, Tops, SPORT PRICE Culottes & Skirts30(// COATS REDUCED /0 BLOUSES by LADY MANHAITAN 1 2 LONG SHORT SLEEVELESS 30% REDUCED '· ' • ' I . • • •'' . .- ... .. ' �I ,. . '"' \ ., -· I 10- The Dally Sent~ I. MiddleiJ(Irt-Pc?meroy , 0., Thursday, July 17, 1975 . , 11 ~ The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thllrsday, July 17, 1975 House Democrats target 9 items in effot1 to override veto By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) House Democrats have decided to try to override nine of the 72 item vetoes made by Gov. James A. Rhodes in the $10.6 billion 1976-77 state budget late last month. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the attempt to negate the vetoes, which include appropriations worlh $36.8 million and some budgetary language, would probably be made next Wednesday. Rffie said the decision on overri(l,e action was made at a · closed party caucus of almost two hours, adding t.)lat all 59 Democr•ts were in favor of trying to cancel the nine item vetoes selected. Democrats have the needed three -fif ths majority to override vetoes in the Senate, but are one vote short of the 60 required in lhe House. House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess , RBowling Green, said Republicans would consider supplying votes to override a couple of the nine items "if th ey t Democrats) come out propriation for mental wearing white hats on them.' ' retardation programs. Kurf ess ex plained -·$3 million to prevent following a Republican layoffs in tbe state Departcaucus that the GOP might ment of Natural Resources fi nd merit in the Democrats' and $2 million for the same position on two of the items. purpose in the Department of He would not specify which Taxation . ones, and said more study is - $5 million to finance needed to determine a fina l energy programs enacted this session b'y the caucus position. Any overrid es succeeding legislature. in the House would be - $1.8 million for an Ohio referred to the Senate for Rapid Transit Authority. - Special legislative inaction. Riffe indicated his party would try the ove rride vestigating committees on action even ir success were . public welfare and mental health. not assured. In the abse nce of an He said override attempts would be made on these items override, the listed items would not be a part of the vetoed by Rhodes : - A freeze on tuition and budget . fees at state..-elated colleges Meanwhile , the Senate and universities . unanimously passed and sent - A $10 million s pecial to the House legis lation bonus to the University of doubling the penalty for Cincinnati . arson and making arson-for- An exemption from state hire a separate crime with a university tuition and fees for more severe punishment. out-of-sta te students living State Sen . Thomas E. within 30 miles of the in - Carney, D-Girard, chief stitution . sponsor of the bill, described - A $15 million ap- Fabric Shop, Pomeroy FRIDAY 6-9 PM arson as "the fastest growing crime in the country ." Carney ·said there are 160,000 serious fires in the United States each year, 40,000 of them set deliberately . Carney's bill would increase the pepalty for arson from the current six-month to five-year jail term and maximum $2,500 fine to one to 10 years in priSon and a maximum $5,000 fine . A separate crime of arsonfor-hire )Vould be established with a two to Hi...year jail term and maximum .$7,500 fine. The state fire marshal's office said arson throughout Ohio has "increased tremendously" and that a trend toward organized arson has been noted . Former state Fire Marshal Davi<j A. Lucht said the problem has been particularly great in inner city areas. The New York Times reported last Sunday that the incidence of arson has tripled in the United States since an Ohio Nursing Home Commission. -Overwhelmingly refused to reconsider legislation outlaw ing common law marriages which cleared the 1960, causing about $1 .5 billion worth of damage per year. The Senate also passed, 31 to I, a nd returned to the House for concurrence in amendments a bill expanding the state attorney general's powers in enforcing laws on charitable trusts in Ohio. Similar action was taken by the Senate on legislation authorizing employes of the state Department of Public Welfare and Department of Mental Health and Retardation to make political contributions . The Senate sent to a joint conrerence committee a proposed constitutiona l amend-ment legalizing charitable bingo. . In other legislative developments, the House: - Agreed to a conference commitee report on legislation implementing a constitutional amendment extending industrial revenue bonding authority to utilities. -Passed 76 to 11 and sent to the Senate a bill setting up Sears COTTONS PRICE Wide Selection REMNANTS ReducedI Printed Polyester Fabrics 2.98yd. 60" Wide Reg. 3.98 Values ---- ------~-------------- The Fa&nc Shop 1-Portable Stereo _______s28 off 1-Sewing Machine- ----- s40 off 1-25" Color TV-- ------~0 off 1-Vacuum Deaner _____ s2o off six-month extension of old oil price controls. Speaker Carl Albert has said the House would take the same a)>proach. Ford in turn could veto s uch an extension, leaving decontrolled old oil free to shoot up inunediately to the current world price of $12 a barrel when legal controls expire. Zarb told a senate subco mitte e gasoline. prices would rise by two to five cents a gallon, varying with locale, by Labor Day, even if imported oil prices hold steady. He implied the rise would be more severe if foreign prod ucers increased their prices. 8 "After Labor Day, we expect a decline in those (price) levels," Zarb said. 1-19''Port. Color TV----140 off ·Several Other Appliances On Hand At Reduced Prices ••. Includes Washers &Dryers -------------------------- PICK UP Your New Fall &Wintet Catalog NOW!! By LEONARD CURRY UP! Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP! ) Mobil Oil Corp. contributed millions of dollars to campaign coffers of Italian SINGER SALES& SERVICE 992·2284 Pomerov. Ohio FRIDAY ·NIGHT-& to 9 ONLY \ Fabulolis Prices For Best Quality Women's Dress Shoes and Sandals 3.00 NOW 6.00 One Group CHILDREN'S SHOES NOW' PR. politicians over a period of Church said Exxon fired its years, Senate sources say. Italian manager, Vincenzo Officials of the nation's Cazzaniga, and ordered third largest oil company payments stopped in 1971 were testifying today before "when it became aware that the Senate Multinational it was being robbed." Corporations subcommittee; Exxon controller A.L. which is investigating oil Monroe said the nation's company payments to foreign largest oil company was government officials. aware of at least $27 million Mobil has not in questionable contributions acknowledged any amounts. for nine years before stopping But the company has said them because of alleged contributions were made in internal corruption involving Canada and Italy. It said that Cazzaniga, who left the . in both places political company in 1972. donations by corporations are Monroe said Exxon was legal. having difficulty de~rmlning The sources sai!l the Mobil the exact amount because of payoff pattern was "in the the manner in which the same vein" as those of Exxon payments were handled . He Corp., which confinned at said " dummy invoices" were Wednesday's subcoriunittee charged to the company by · hearing that contributions of Cazzaniga, who then conat least $46 million were verted the checks into cash made from 1963 to 1971. for distribution to political Subcommittee Chairman parties. Frank Church, D-Idaho , · In addition to the $27 quoting from pr ev iously million, Monroe said Cazsecret Exxon documents, zaniga made at least another said payments were made to $19 million in W!authorlzed Italian legislators and payments. ministers for favorable He said that during tbe legislative treatment. . · years the payments were The documents released by made , It was legal for Church after the hearing companies to contribute to indicated diversions of Exxon political parties in Italy. He corporate money may have denied contributions were totaled as much as $71 authorized for the . Italian million. ( Communist Party. ISears I Monroe said secret politicaL payments are no longer made by Exxon in Italy or anywhere else. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Owned & Operated by Lou Osbome 220 E. MAIN FREE PARKING JULY 18 6-9 P.M. VALUES TO •49.50 . LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ' 15 Short Sleeve Shirts Values to $10 • PRINCE GARDNER· 0. .Goessler's Jewelry, . Pomeq; . · AIR·COMDITIOHED I. ' You grow into. Not out of. In a variety of leathers, finishes and colors. l · . Middle ot Upper Block, Pomeroy QPen All Day Thursdays • • • .. Long Sleeve. Dress Shirts Sleeve Shirts Ne~ .' ' ~ .. • ' • J • ~PRICE York Clothing House . XERMS KORNER ' . . ,..... , , l .. • ' ··'· OFF ' • . 1/3 1 MAN'S SUIT It's the billfold .. 00 •1 00 Values To MEN'S 'WORK PANTS, The Prince GEtrdner Thr ee-Fold Billfo ld has places for everything. · Credit Cards.,Pictures. Bills. Plus e. handy compartment lor business cards or whatever. ' HAMILTON, Ohio (UP! ) James Ruppert, sentenced to 11 consecutive life terms for the murder of his II relatives, has requested a new trial. He contended Wednesday there was a · misunderstanding about the threejudge panel that convicted him and he also complained about alleged misconduct of a witness. · The 41-year-old unemployed draftsman was convicted July 3 of the largest known murder. of members of one family. He was sentenced Monday to 11 consecutive Life terms, which makes parole improbable. Attorneys for Ruppert filed his motion for a new trial on groW!ds that Ruppert had originally waived a jury trial with the understanding it would take ·''a unanimous decision of the three judge panel to convict him. Ruppert, who had pleaded insanity, was convicted on all 11 counts of aggravated murder by a 2-1 split decision. Attorneys Joseph Bressler and Hugh Hoi!J!ock also alleged there was misconduct on the part of prosecution witness Wanda Bishop. Mrs . Bishop, who is separated from her husband, had testified she was with Ruppert the night before the IJMster Sunday Shootings and that ·Ruppert had discussl!d "taking care of his problems." However , the defense presented witnesses who said the · woman was not with Ruppert that .night. During the trial, Ruppert's attorneys admitted Ruppert killed his • fi5-year-old widoweQ. mother, his only !rather, his sister-in-law an~ , eight nieces and nephews, aged from ' 3 to 18. 'However, ' they argued Ruppert had . been insane for the past 10 years. Mens Brown Duck 1 / OFF .WORK -CLOTHES /3 All shoes displayed for easy selection. All Sales Final! '. ': new trial FRIDAY New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily ' Ruppert is POMEROY askirtg for MEN'S SHOES CIWIH8an\ If has IIIOI't" ~ lbr dll~ ·fhan )OO lunl' dlln~4i. Sa les to. the volatile Persian Gulf area totaled an estimated $4 biUion in 1974' · but. increased to at least $4.4· billion in 1975. These und&Ssified figures are not expected to be released by the Department of Defense until Aug. 1. But Rep. Les Aspip, D-Wis., made oft them available oul of whjit he In the previous year, the said was concern for the United States Contracted to upward trend. The figures showed that in sell ships, j~t fighters , tanks and a. variety of missile _ 1975, the Pentagon agreed to s~tems .W 72 natiOns for an sell $2.4 billion worth of estunated $8.2 billion. weaponry to Iran, su billion PH. 992·2178 Quality Shoes- Brand Names Broken Sizes By NICHOLAS DANIT.OFF WASHINGTON (UP!) U.S. arms sales abroad · and tO Persian Gulf states in particular - have continued to grow and totaled . more than $9 billion in fiscal year 1975 despite administration assurances such transactions could be expected to taper By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A U.S. grain company has contracted to sell two million metric wns of wheat to Russia . . But Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz says .it won't have the drastic effect on U.S . consumer prices as did a larger s,ale in 1972. Agriculture Department officials said Wednesday a company, 4ater identified as Cook Industries, Inc ., of Memphis, Tenn. , had contracted to sell the hard winter wheat to the Soviets for delivery through August , 1976. The price was not known . But at prices prevailing Wednesday the deal would be worth $294 million. American farmers are having record grain crops and Soviet production this year is down. The sale was smaller than speculation had indicated . Deputy Assistant Agriculture Secretary Richard Bell said administration experts think Soviet purchases in the 19751976 season will total 5 to 10 million tons of corn and wheat combined. Butz said . sales in that range would be "well within our capability" and would have only minimal effect on food prices for American conswners. Even if sales reach the upper 10 million ton limit predicted by Bell, they would still be far below the 19 million ton 1972 Soviet purchase of American grains that caught the governinent, farmers and consumers by &4VG Italian politicos fattened up on Mobile Oil payments of many years 115 W. Seeond Excellent Selection Values to $16.00 by-price-hike philosophy . Ford's plan is opposed by most Democrats. It would replace the current federal price control system, to expire Aug. 31, and allow the price of "old " oil to rise over a 30-month period from its current limit of $5.25 a barrel to the predicted world price of $13.50 a barrel. Ford held a final review of th e proposal with his Cabinet Wednesday. Press secretary Ron Nessen sa id the President considers the proposal a "phased , reaso nable, compromise decontrol plan" that is vital to the economy. E ither house can kill Ford's proposal by voting it down within fi ve working days. The Senate has approved a Arms sales abroad growing With $9 billion dUring fiscal 1975 ·. • 1. • • to 'S3udi Arabia, $360 million to Kuwait, $1.6-million to tiny Oman and $.18,000 to Bahrain. "Despite predictions that arms sales would fall, the United States has continued its mindless export of highly sop histicaled weapons to whomever asks for them at a faster pace than ever," Asp in said in a statement. Some legislators in both the House and Senate have become increasingly concerned over the booming arms sales to the Persian Gulf because age-<>ld Wheat sale made to Russia On~ FLOOR MODEL SALE - Me Call'>, Kwik· Se·w, Simplieilv Patterns . " new" oiL "New" oil is that produced in we lls which became operalional after 1972 or the amount of oil from older wells produced in excess of 1972 levels. By a vote of 57 to 40, the Senate approved a compromise House-Senate bill that would require Ford to set price ceilings on "new" oil no higher than $11 .28 a barrel. It also would force the President to get congressional approval for any increase of more than 50 cents a barrel in the price of "old" oil. The House is expected to pass it, but Ford almost s urel y will veto the legislation because it runs counter to his conservation- SALE These Prices Friday Night Action blocked over oil pricing WASHINGTON iUPI) Congress and President Ford are at another legislative impasse - this time over oil pricing policy. Ford senl his proposal for ending price co ntrols on "old" domestic oil to Capitol Wednesday. The Hill measure co uld result in gasoline price increases beyond the three cents that went into effect July I and an additional two cents energy administrator Frank Zarb predicted would be in effect by Labor Day. Even before Ford sent his proposal to Congress, the Senate had followed up its decision to continue controls on "old" oil by approving another measure that would roll back slightly the price of MOONLIGHT FRIDAY 6-9 PM -ONLY- GROUP 45" House June 11 and was sent to the Senate. Th'e Senate was to reconvene today at 11 a.m. and the House was to meet two hours later. • " l" surprise, raised U.S. food prices and helped disrupt the economy. Butz has insisted no such impact is likely this time. He said that in light of this year's bumper yarvest prospects American farmers " need the credits and none of the export subsidies used in 1972 to help keep the sale price down , he said . . Butz said the main motive for Russian grain imports has been to provide expanded livestock feed to rue! steady sale." increases in meat, poultry and milk s upplies. This year Administration officials said this grain deal was not is probably no exception, Wlexpected. But Sen. Henry Butz indicated in an interview. Jackson, D-Wash., insisted in The sale came after pubPittsburgh Wednesday the lished reports that present administration "once again has been taken by surprise" a nd former executives of as it was by what he ca lled several grain companies are the "great grain robbery" in under investigation in a government probe of alleged 1972. irregularities in grain inButz said that in contrast with the 1972 deal, when the · spection and ha ndlin g of U.S. government gave the export sales. The New York Times sa id Russians a $500 million line of credit for what turned out to Cook was among the firms involved in the inbe a $1 billion-plus deal, the vestigation. new sale is "straight cash." There are no governmrnt \ anintosities among the states or U.S. missiles and aircraft . in the area could involve the Iran has acquired aircraft United States and Russia in a s uch as the F4 Phantom and confrontation if conflict the Ft4. breaks out. J osep h Sisco; un Rep. Edward F. Kennedy, dersecretary of state for DMass., has called for a six- political affairs, told a ,House. months moratoriwn on arms subcommittee June 10, 1975, sales to the Persian Gulf that arms sales to the Persian while U.S. policy there is re- Gulf states were necessary to examined by Congress. make them capable of In the House, Reps. Aspin, maintaining security Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D- following the military withN.Y .. and Robert Drinan, D- drawal of Great Britain from Mass., have introduced a "east of Suez." But he indicated to the variety of bills to require close congressional 'scrutiny · House international relations subcommittee on inor such sales. In the Senate, Gaylord vest igations that the sales Nelson, D-Wis ., ha s in- were being made to meet troduced similar legislation . long-term needs of the Gulf Both Iran and Saudi Arabia states and that contracts have been major purch~rs would be tapering off . SATURDAY-JULY 19TH FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO .PUBLIC AFTERS P.M. CAMDEN HUNTINGTON PARK U.S. 60 WEST CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR'OAY f~~~~~~-~-~~--~-~~ NOTE: !. l A I ! ! I Moonlite ! ! Sale \1 Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph . I! Participant Op en Da•lv8:00a .m . Ia 9: 30p.m. ! I SundaylO :JOio12:JOandSio9p.m . ! /, I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 I ' ~ I Friendly Service I It.,..._,._._.. 112 E. M~<tN POMEROY. 0. ____________ •._..._...._...,_._.__. Our Sale Prices EHective Thurs•• Fri•• Saturday and Sunday I • - .-- • .& Right Reserved to Limit Quantities • News •• in Briefs TUSSY (Continued from page I ) proach due to poor cockpi t discipline," the Nationa l Transportation Safety Board ruled Wednesday. The board said the crew:s -~ "extraneous conversation" was "distractive and reflected a casual mood and lax cockpit atmosphere, which continued throughout the remainder of the . approach and contributed to the accident." · ONLY Children's - Ladies'- Men's ------------·----------LADIES' R~~· $19.99 .$1250 36 Tablets Regular 4!r ••• •• ONLY - ------------~------------' Chapman's Shoes·. POMERO·Y MA IN ST. ,· .' • • • ~ NEET Cepacol Cream Hair Remover 1 oz. Reg. t49 BEN-GAY on~ MOUTlfWASH 84C 14 oz. Reg. us on~ 77c 100 Tablets 1 PRICE ~2.49 ONLY PRO TOOTHBRUSHES ONLY • •• • • ••• ••• •• •• • ••• •• •• • :• • .. • •• •• ••• Regular 6!r . Reg. •• • ••.;• SUN GLASSES VITAMIN C 500 MG •• •• • All Foster Grant and Polaroid ONLY •• ••• ••• Greaseless, Stainless Ointment 1% oz. Reg. 1.29 Park Davis lh PRIC~ • •• -------------------------One Group Ladies' Dress Shoes ONLY CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 2 .Pair $10 Children's Shoes 16 oz. Reg. 8l BAYER Dr ess & Sandals White & Colors Reg. to $19.99 CLOSEOUT ALCOHOL 408 SWABS Regular 2.69 ONLY SHOES Dress & Sandals Miss America Connies ONLY ALCO-REX Q-TIPS ONE GROUP LADIES' SHOES oz. $1 RUBBING Fami~ PRICE Tabu or Ambush 2 Reg. 1.79 ~----------------------- lh 47c Solid Colov.ne 100 Tablets ('- NOW 2 Oz. Reg. 69' ONLY TYLENOL CINCINNATI - GOVERNORS OF 13states begin arriving here Sunday for the 1975 Midwestern Governors' Conference, a confab tha~ off!cially is to deal with such topics as the economy and agriculture, but informally. will be filled with politics, of course. The Monday-through-Wednesday conference will attract the governors of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, West Virginia , Michigan, North Dakota, South Dakota , Nebra ska, Kentqcky, Indiana , Oklahoma, Kansas and Minnesota. Panel discussions have been arranged on such topics as "The Economy-Where Are We Going," "Health Planning" and "A Growth Policy for the Midwest," which is expected to center on agricultural and transportation development. Featured speakers will be Vice President Nelson Rockefeller on Tuesday a nd Donald Rumsfeld, the President's chief of ' staff, on Wednesday. President Ford will not a ttend . TENNIS SHOES.. DANA Cream Deodorant WASHINGTON - FEDERAL MEDIATORS met into the early hours today with railway and union negotiators today to try to resolve a contract dispute that threatens a nation-wide rail strike Monday - and there were some signs of hope. "Some significa nt progress has been made," William Dempsey, chief railway company negotiator, told reporters Wednesday. "A very large gap has been appreciably reduced . There are grounds for cautious optimism." " We're as close as we've ever been," said C. L. Dennis, head of the 117 ,IJOO.member Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks. "We're going to try like hell" to avoid a strike . But Labor Secretary John Dunlop would not rule out a possible administration request for congressional action if agreement were not reached soon. Sale Specials For The RESER~ED ' . PARK 34c . •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • •• .• ,., - ' ..•. • �I ,. . '"' \ ., -· I 10- The Dally Sent~ I. MiddleiJ(Irt-Pc?meroy , 0., Thursday, July 17, 1975 . , 11 ~ The Daily Sentinei,Middleport.-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thllrsday, July 17, 1975 House Democrats target 9 items in effot1 to override veto By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) House Democrats have decided to try to override nine of the 72 item vetoes made by Gov. James A. Rhodes in the $10.6 billion 1976-77 state budget late last month. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said the attempt to negate the vetoes, which include appropriations worlh $36.8 million and some budgetary language, would probably be made next Wednesday. Rffie said the decision on overri(l,e action was made at a · closed party caucus of almost two hours, adding t.)lat all 59 Democr•ts were in favor of trying to cancel the nine item vetoes selected. Democrats have the needed three -fif ths majority to override vetoes in the Senate, but are one vote short of the 60 required in lhe House. House Minority Leader Charles F. Kurfess , RBowling Green, said Republicans would consider supplying votes to override a couple of the nine items "if th ey t Democrats) come out propriation for mental wearing white hats on them.' ' retardation programs. Kurf ess ex plained -·$3 million to prevent following a Republican layoffs in tbe state Departcaucus that the GOP might ment of Natural Resources fi nd merit in the Democrats' and $2 million for the same position on two of the items. purpose in the Department of He would not specify which Taxation . ones, and said more study is - $5 million to finance needed to determine a fina l energy programs enacted this session b'y the caucus position. Any overrid es succeeding legislature. in the House would be - $1.8 million for an Ohio referred to the Senate for Rapid Transit Authority. - Special legislative inaction. Riffe indicated his party would try the ove rride vestigating committees on action even ir success were . public welfare and mental health. not assured. In the abse nce of an He said override attempts would be made on these items override, the listed items would not be a part of the vetoed by Rhodes : - A freeze on tuition and budget . fees at state..-elated colleges Meanwhile , the Senate and universities . unanimously passed and sent - A $10 million s pecial to the House legis lation bonus to the University of doubling the penalty for Cincinnati . arson and making arson-for- An exemption from state hire a separate crime with a university tuition and fees for more severe punishment. out-of-sta te students living State Sen . Thomas E. within 30 miles of the in - Carney, D-Girard, chief stitution . sponsor of the bill, described - A $15 million ap- Fabric Shop, Pomeroy FRIDAY 6-9 PM arson as "the fastest growing crime in the country ." Carney ·said there are 160,000 serious fires in the United States each year, 40,000 of them set deliberately . Carney's bill would increase the pepalty for arson from the current six-month to five-year jail term and maximum $2,500 fine to one to 10 years in priSon and a maximum $5,000 fine . A separate crime of arsonfor-hire )Vould be established with a two to Hi...year jail term and maximum .$7,500 fine. The state fire marshal's office said arson throughout Ohio has "increased tremendously" and that a trend toward organized arson has been noted . Former state Fire Marshal Davi<j A. Lucht said the problem has been particularly great in inner city areas. The New York Times reported last Sunday that the incidence of arson has tripled in the United States since an Ohio Nursing Home Commission. -Overwhelmingly refused to reconsider legislation outlaw ing common law marriages which cleared the 1960, causing about $1 .5 billion worth of damage per year. The Senate also passed, 31 to I, a nd returned to the House for concurrence in amendments a bill expanding the state attorney general's powers in enforcing laws on charitable trusts in Ohio. Similar action was taken by the Senate on legislation authorizing employes of the state Department of Public Welfare and Department of Mental Health and Retardation to make political contributions . The Senate sent to a joint conrerence committee a proposed constitutiona l amend-ment legalizing charitable bingo. . In other legislative developments, the House: - Agreed to a conference commitee report on legislation implementing a constitutional amendment extending industrial revenue bonding authority to utilities. -Passed 76 to 11 and sent to the Senate a bill setting up Sears COTTONS PRICE Wide Selection REMNANTS ReducedI Printed Polyester Fabrics 2.98yd. 60" Wide Reg. 3.98 Values ---- ------~-------------- The Fa&nc Shop 1-Portable Stereo _______s28 off 1-Sewing Machine- ----- s40 off 1-25" Color TV-- ------~0 off 1-Vacuum Deaner _____ s2o off six-month extension of old oil price controls. Speaker Carl Albert has said the House would take the same a)>proach. Ford in turn could veto s uch an extension, leaving decontrolled old oil free to shoot up inunediately to the current world price of $12 a barrel when legal controls expire. Zarb told a senate subco mitte e gasoline. prices would rise by two to five cents a gallon, varying with locale, by Labor Day, even if imported oil prices hold steady. He implied the rise would be more severe if foreign prod ucers increased their prices. 8 "After Labor Day, we expect a decline in those (price) levels," Zarb said. 1-19''Port. Color TV----140 off ·Several Other Appliances On Hand At Reduced Prices ••. Includes Washers &Dryers -------------------------- PICK UP Your New Fall &Wintet Catalog NOW!! By LEONARD CURRY UP! Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP! ) Mobil Oil Corp. contributed millions of dollars to campaign coffers of Italian SINGER SALES& SERVICE 992·2284 Pomerov. Ohio FRIDAY ·NIGHT-& to 9 ONLY \ Fabulolis Prices For Best Quality Women's Dress Shoes and Sandals 3.00 NOW 6.00 One Group CHILDREN'S SHOES NOW' PR. politicians over a period of Church said Exxon fired its years, Senate sources say. Italian manager, Vincenzo Officials of the nation's Cazzaniga, and ordered third largest oil company payments stopped in 1971 were testifying today before "when it became aware that the Senate Multinational it was being robbed." Corporations subcommittee; Exxon controller A.L. which is investigating oil Monroe said the nation's company payments to foreign largest oil company was government officials. aware of at least $27 million Mobil has not in questionable contributions acknowledged any amounts. for nine years before stopping But the company has said them because of alleged contributions were made in internal corruption involving Canada and Italy. It said that Cazzaniga, who left the . in both places political company in 1972. donations by corporations are Monroe said Exxon was legal. having difficulty de~rmlning The sources sai!l the Mobil the exact amount because of payoff pattern was "in the the manner in which the same vein" as those of Exxon payments were handled . He Corp., which confinned at said " dummy invoices" were Wednesday's subcoriunittee charged to the company by · hearing that contributions of Cazzaniga, who then conat least $46 million were verted the checks into cash made from 1963 to 1971. for distribution to political Subcommittee Chairman parties. Frank Church, D-Idaho , · In addition to the $27 quoting from pr ev iously million, Monroe said Cazsecret Exxon documents, zaniga made at least another said payments were made to $19 million in W!authorlzed Italian legislators and payments. ministers for favorable He said that during tbe legislative treatment. . · years the payments were The documents released by made , It was legal for Church after the hearing companies to contribute to indicated diversions of Exxon political parties in Italy. He corporate money may have denied contributions were totaled as much as $71 authorized for the . Italian million. ( Communist Party. ISears I Monroe said secret politicaL payments are no longer made by Exxon in Italy or anywhere else. Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Owned & Operated by Lou Osbome 220 E. MAIN FREE PARKING JULY 18 6-9 P.M. VALUES TO •49.50 . LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ' 15 Short Sleeve Shirts Values to $10 • PRINCE GARDNER· 0. .Goessler's Jewelry, . Pomeq; . · AIR·COMDITIOHED I. ' You grow into. Not out of. In a variety of leathers, finishes and colors. l · . Middle ot Upper Block, Pomeroy QPen All Day Thursdays • • • .. Long Sleeve. Dress Shirts Sleeve Shirts Ne~ .' ' ~ .. • ' • J • ~PRICE York Clothing House . XERMS KORNER ' . . ,..... , , l .. • ' ··'· OFF ' • . 1/3 1 MAN'S SUIT It's the billfold .. 00 •1 00 Values To MEN'S 'WORK PANTS, The Prince GEtrdner Thr ee-Fold Billfo ld has places for everything. · Credit Cards.,Pictures. Bills. Plus e. handy compartment lor business cards or whatever. ' HAMILTON, Ohio (UP! ) James Ruppert, sentenced to 11 consecutive life terms for the murder of his II relatives, has requested a new trial. He contended Wednesday there was a · misunderstanding about the threejudge panel that convicted him and he also complained about alleged misconduct of a witness. · The 41-year-old unemployed draftsman was convicted July 3 of the largest known murder. of members of one family. He was sentenced Monday to 11 consecutive Life terms, which makes parole improbable. Attorneys for Ruppert filed his motion for a new trial on groW!ds that Ruppert had originally waived a jury trial with the understanding it would take ·''a unanimous decision of the three judge panel to convict him. Ruppert, who had pleaded insanity, was convicted on all 11 counts of aggravated murder by a 2-1 split decision. Attorneys Joseph Bressler and Hugh Hoi!J!ock also alleged there was misconduct on the part of prosecution witness Wanda Bishop. Mrs . Bishop, who is separated from her husband, had testified she was with Ruppert the night before the IJMster Sunday Shootings and that ·Ruppert had discussl!d "taking care of his problems." However , the defense presented witnesses who said the · woman was not with Ruppert that .night. During the trial, Ruppert's attorneys admitted Ruppert killed his • fi5-year-old widoweQ. mother, his only !rather, his sister-in-law an~ , eight nieces and nephews, aged from ' 3 to 18. 'However, ' they argued Ruppert had . been insane for the past 10 years. Mens Brown Duck 1 / OFF .WORK -CLOTHES /3 All shoes displayed for easy selection. All Sales Final! '. ': new trial FRIDAY New Fall Shoes Arriving Daily ' Ruppert is POMEROY askirtg for MEN'S SHOES CIWIH8an\ If has IIIOI't" ~ lbr dll~ ·fhan )OO lunl' dlln~4i. Sa les to. the volatile Persian Gulf area totaled an estimated $4 biUion in 1974' · but. increased to at least $4.4· billion in 1975. These und&Ssified figures are not expected to be released by the Department of Defense until Aug. 1. But Rep. Les Aspip, D-Wis., made oft them available oul of whjit he In the previous year, the said was concern for the United States Contracted to upward trend. The figures showed that in sell ships, j~t fighters , tanks and a. variety of missile _ 1975, the Pentagon agreed to s~tems .W 72 natiOns for an sell $2.4 billion worth of estunated $8.2 billion. weaponry to Iran, su billion PH. 992·2178 Quality Shoes- Brand Names Broken Sizes By NICHOLAS DANIT.OFF WASHINGTON (UP!) U.S. arms sales abroad · and tO Persian Gulf states in particular - have continued to grow and totaled . more than $9 billion in fiscal year 1975 despite administration assurances such transactions could be expected to taper By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - A U.S. grain company has contracted to sell two million metric wns of wheat to Russia . . But Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz says .it won't have the drastic effect on U.S . consumer prices as did a larger s,ale in 1972. Agriculture Department officials said Wednesday a company, 4ater identified as Cook Industries, Inc ., of Memphis, Tenn. , had contracted to sell the hard winter wheat to the Soviets for delivery through August , 1976. The price was not known . But at prices prevailing Wednesday the deal would be worth $294 million. American farmers are having record grain crops and Soviet production this year is down. The sale was smaller than speculation had indicated . Deputy Assistant Agriculture Secretary Richard Bell said administration experts think Soviet purchases in the 19751976 season will total 5 to 10 million tons of corn and wheat combined. Butz said . sales in that range would be "well within our capability" and would have only minimal effect on food prices for American conswners. Even if sales reach the upper 10 million ton limit predicted by Bell, they would still be far below the 19 million ton 1972 Soviet purchase of American grains that caught the governinent, farmers and consumers by &4VG Italian politicos fattened up on Mobile Oil payments of many years 115 W. Seeond Excellent Selection Values to $16.00 by-price-hike philosophy . Ford's plan is opposed by most Democrats. It would replace the current federal price control system, to expire Aug. 31, and allow the price of "old " oil to rise over a 30-month period from its current limit of $5.25 a barrel to the predicted world price of $13.50 a barrel. Ford held a final review of th e proposal with his Cabinet Wednesday. Press secretary Ron Nessen sa id the President considers the proposal a "phased , reaso nable, compromise decontrol plan" that is vital to the economy. E ither house can kill Ford's proposal by voting it down within fi ve working days. The Senate has approved a Arms sales abroad growing With $9 billion dUring fiscal 1975 ·. • 1. • • to 'S3udi Arabia, $360 million to Kuwait, $1.6-million to tiny Oman and $.18,000 to Bahrain. "Despite predictions that arms sales would fall, the United States has continued its mindless export of highly sop histicaled weapons to whomever asks for them at a faster pace than ever," Asp in said in a statement. Some legislators in both the House and Senate have become increasingly concerned over the booming arms sales to the Persian Gulf because age-<>ld Wheat sale made to Russia On~ FLOOR MODEL SALE - Me Call'>, Kwik· Se·w, Simplieilv Patterns . " new" oiL "New" oil is that produced in we lls which became operalional after 1972 or the amount of oil from older wells produced in excess of 1972 levels. By a vote of 57 to 40, the Senate approved a compromise House-Senate bill that would require Ford to set price ceilings on "new" oil no higher than $11 .28 a barrel. It also would force the President to get congressional approval for any increase of more than 50 cents a barrel in the price of "old" oil. The House is expected to pass it, but Ford almost s urel y will veto the legislation because it runs counter to his conservation- SALE These Prices Friday Night Action blocked over oil pricing WASHINGTON iUPI) Congress and President Ford are at another legislative impasse - this time over oil pricing policy. Ford senl his proposal for ending price co ntrols on "old" domestic oil to Capitol Wednesday. The Hill measure co uld result in gasoline price increases beyond the three cents that went into effect July I and an additional two cents energy administrator Frank Zarb predicted would be in effect by Labor Day. Even before Ford sent his proposal to Congress, the Senate had followed up its decision to continue controls on "old" oil by approving another measure that would roll back slightly the price of MOONLIGHT FRIDAY 6-9 PM -ONLY- GROUP 45" House June 11 and was sent to the Senate. Th'e Senate was to reconvene today at 11 a.m. and the House was to meet two hours later. • " l" surprise, raised U.S. food prices and helped disrupt the economy. Butz has insisted no such impact is likely this time. He said that in light of this year's bumper yarvest prospects American farmers " need the credits and none of the export subsidies used in 1972 to help keep the sale price down , he said . . Butz said the main motive for Russian grain imports has been to provide expanded livestock feed to rue! steady sale." increases in meat, poultry and milk s upplies. This year Administration officials said this grain deal was not is probably no exception, Wlexpected. But Sen. Henry Butz indicated in an interview. Jackson, D-Wash., insisted in The sale came after pubPittsburgh Wednesday the lished reports that present administration "once again has been taken by surprise" a nd former executives of as it was by what he ca lled several grain companies are the "great grain robbery" in under investigation in a government probe of alleged 1972. irregularities in grain inButz said that in contrast with the 1972 deal, when the · spection and ha ndlin g of U.S. government gave the export sales. The New York Times sa id Russians a $500 million line of credit for what turned out to Cook was among the firms involved in the inbe a $1 billion-plus deal, the vestigation. new sale is "straight cash." There are no governmrnt \ anintosities among the states or U.S. missiles and aircraft . in the area could involve the Iran has acquired aircraft United States and Russia in a s uch as the F4 Phantom and confrontation if conflict the Ft4. breaks out. J osep h Sisco; un Rep. Edward F. Kennedy, dersecretary of state for DMass., has called for a six- political affairs, told a ,House. months moratoriwn on arms subcommittee June 10, 1975, sales to the Persian Gulf that arms sales to the Persian while U.S. policy there is re- Gulf states were necessary to examined by Congress. make them capable of In the House, Reps. Aspin, maintaining security Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D- following the military withN.Y .. and Robert Drinan, D- drawal of Great Britain from Mass., have introduced a "east of Suez." But he indicated to the variety of bills to require close congressional 'scrutiny · House international relations subcommittee on inor such sales. In the Senate, Gaylord vest igations that the sales Nelson, D-Wis ., ha s in- were being made to meet troduced similar legislation . long-term needs of the Gulf Both Iran and Saudi Arabia states and that contracts have been major purch~rs would be tapering off . SATURDAY-JULY 19TH FOR "ANNUAL SUMMER OUTING" OF GOODYEAR ATOMIC CORP. OPEN TO .PUBLIC AFTERS P.M. CAMDEN HUNTINGTON PARK U.S. 60 WEST CLOSED EVERY MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR'OAY f~~~~~~-~-~~--~-~~ NOTE: !. l A I ! ! I Moonlite ! ! Sale \1 Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph . Charles Riffle, R. Ph . I! Participant Op en Da•lv8:00a .m . Ia 9: 30p.m. ! I SundaylO :JOio12:JOandSio9p.m . ! /, I PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992·2955 I ' ~ I Friendly Service I It.,..._,._._.. 112 E. M~<tN POMEROY. 0. ____________ •._..._...._...,_._.__. Our Sale Prices EHective Thurs•• Fri•• Saturday and Sunday I • - .-- • .& Right Reserved to Limit Quantities • News •• in Briefs TUSSY (Continued from page I ) proach due to poor cockpi t discipline," the Nationa l Transportation Safety Board ruled Wednesday. The board said the crew:s -~ "extraneous conversation" was "distractive and reflected a casual mood and lax cockpit atmosphere, which continued throughout the remainder of the . approach and contributed to the accident." · ONLY Children's - Ladies'- Men's ------------·----------LADIES' R~~· $19.99 .$1250 36 Tablets Regular 4!r ••• •• ONLY - ------------~------------' Chapman's Shoes·. POMERO·Y MA IN ST. ,· .' • • • ~ NEET Cepacol Cream Hair Remover 1 oz. Reg. t49 BEN-GAY on~ MOUTlfWASH 84C 14 oz. Reg. us on~ 77c 100 Tablets 1 PRICE ~2.49 ONLY PRO TOOTHBRUSHES ONLY • •• • • ••• ••• •• •• • ••• •• •• • :• • .. • •• •• ••• Regular 6!r . Reg. •• • ••.;• SUN GLASSES VITAMIN C 500 MG •• •• • All Foster Grant and Polaroid ONLY •• ••• ••• Greaseless, Stainless Ointment 1% oz. Reg. 1.29 Park Davis lh PRIC~ • •• -------------------------One Group Ladies' Dress Shoes ONLY CHILDREN'S ASPIRIN 2 .Pair $10 Children's Shoes 16 oz. Reg. 8l BAYER Dr ess & Sandals White & Colors Reg. to $19.99 CLOSEOUT ALCOHOL 408 SWABS Regular 2.69 ONLY SHOES Dress & Sandals Miss America Connies ONLY ALCO-REX Q-TIPS ONE GROUP LADIES' SHOES oz. $1 RUBBING Fami~ PRICE Tabu or Ambush 2 Reg. 1.79 ~----------------------- lh 47c Solid Colov.ne 100 Tablets ('- NOW 2 Oz. Reg. 69' ONLY TYLENOL CINCINNATI - GOVERNORS OF 13states begin arriving here Sunday for the 1975 Midwestern Governors' Conference, a confab tha~ off!cially is to deal with such topics as the economy and agriculture, but informally. will be filled with politics, of course. The Monday-through-Wednesday conference will attract the governors of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, West Virginia , Michigan, North Dakota, South Dakota , Nebra ska, Kentqcky, Indiana , Oklahoma, Kansas and Minnesota. Panel discussions have been arranged on such topics as "The Economy-Where Are We Going," "Health Planning" and "A Growth Policy for the Midwest," which is expected to center on agricultural and transportation development. Featured speakers will be Vice President Nelson Rockefeller on Tuesday a nd Donald Rumsfeld, the President's chief of ' staff, on Wednesday. President Ford will not a ttend . TENNIS SHOES.. DANA Cream Deodorant WASHINGTON - FEDERAL MEDIATORS met into the early hours today with railway and union negotiators today to try to resolve a contract dispute that threatens a nation-wide rail strike Monday - and there were some signs of hope. "Some significa nt progress has been made," William Dempsey, chief railway company negotiator, told reporters Wednesday. "A very large gap has been appreciably reduced . There are grounds for cautious optimism." " We're as close as we've ever been," said C. L. Dennis, head of the 117 ,IJOO.member Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks. "We're going to try like hell" to avoid a strike . But Labor Secretary John Dunlop would not rule out a possible administration request for congressional action if agreement were not reached soon. Sale Specials For The RESER~ED ' . PARK 34c . •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• • •• .• ,., - ' ..•. • �.. , • • ..I ' . . -. ' I. .. '12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'c:neroy, 0., Thursda.v, .July 17,_1975 Farmers advised. of.Fed payments Clarence Price, c ha rrm an of the Meigs ASC Co unty Committee, sa id today ~e r ­ m e'rs whose cr op y ields m ay be su bs tanti ally be low nor· mal due to disaster may be elig1ble for fede ra l paym e nts if they have a \.rhea! or feed gram allotmeu t. "Producers s huulcl contac t the t nunty uffire n g ht a\\'ay, Price said , "particularly bl'fnrc 1hey c;.trry uut plan s t{l aban d on da.magt'd crops plantPd on allotm ent a l'rcage. The crops m us t be appra1sed befo re put tmg UJP lanJ tu other use ," Prrce sa id ASCS offi cials advise a· produ cer wlwsl' a ll ot m ent land 1s struck by a d1 saster to follow th iS proct·durc. Report the da m age to the count y ASCS uff~t·r . Before puttmg the crop or Janel to another MEIGS THEATRE TON ITE JULY 17 NOT OPEN FRI .. SAT .. AND SUNDAY July 18 lq -20 "T HE TRIAL OF BILLY JACK " ITECHNICO LORI SHOW STARTS AT 7:00P.M. MASON DRIVE-IN M ,J·, o n W V . 1 . A C.n toon N1qhlly TONITE AND FR f. DOUBLE FEATURE "MY NAME IS NOBODY " ' Rated PG' PLUS " THE SUGAR LAND EXPRESS" ' Rated PG ' u s~. and have an A.SCS of. fiet al or his rl t>s Jg naled repn\st.•n l.:-ttl ve appr a1=--c the drun a~c. Af lt·r a ppnus~tl. the ac reage will be relrused IJy AS('S for ulh ~ r uses If t he produe c r s hould decide tu h;J r ves t the damaged crop ilft er it is apprai sed , li t> JllU .S I n.•pt~rl the 11.:-~n · t.·sr protluetw n to tlw county ASrs flfftfe Notices, local news in brief Filing tor · d1vor ce were De lore s Bea ch, RD l , M1d dl epor t against M1 c ha e l Beach , R 0 L Middleport , Ru th Ann Mulford vs Con n 1e Mu I f or d, Po m er oy, and M erl e Evan s. Portlan d, vs Pa ul E va ns, a l so of Por tlr1nd REG ULAR MEETING 9f th e Hem lock Grang e w 1ll be Sa turda y at 8 p .m w ith Mr . and Mr s. Menda ll Jor don , deputy mas ter and m at ron , to 1nspect th e gran ge Al l member s are ur ged to a tten d Pi e and sandw1c hes will be served. POMEROY POLICE in vesligated a car mo torcy cle a cc ident Wed nesda y at 6 : 03 p .m John Thomas, 17, Rutland , dr iv ing the cycle, wa s taken to Holze r M edical Center by the Pom eroy E R squad . El son O' Conner , 35, Nelso nv i lle , pull e d from Craw's Steak House parking !of 1nfo fhe path ot Thomas Thoma s struck the front of the car . The dn verr of the car said he did not see the cycle THE MIDDLEPORT emergency squad was ca lled at 10 : 17 p m . Wednesday to ass is t John Bryan , 573 Second Ave ., who was taken to Holzer Medica l Center . MIDDLEPORT Chief of Police J . J Cre m eans · warned today that per sons found drinking beer in the municipal park, adul f or juveni le, will be ar res ted w1thout warning . ·• Two, physicians join medical center staff Tw u~ new physician s have joi ned the HtJlzer -Medical Ce nt er Clinic, one in Pedi<.~ l rics and U1e other in Pe~fholugy They make a tutal uf 3S a s::;oeJaletl with the Hulzer Clime: six more are expected ye t thi s s umme r . In Ped ialrics. John Guyton Kne pper . M 0 ., :J:l. of Sheridan , Wyo., is the newe!?t member of the s taff. Dr . Kr1 c pper w,a s in private pra c tice uf pediatri cs und ad olesce nt mcdu:ine · in She ridan before coming to Hulzer Clime. A native of Buffalo, Wyo., he is a gnu.Juate of Harvard University and the Tulane Univ e r s ity School years' tea ching experienCe at cOmmunity , military and of Medi cine where he graduated college levels. From 1974-75 he was an instructor on the clinical fa culty , Department of Pediatrics, University of Co lorado School of Medicine . He is active in local civic affairs. He and hi s wife, Helen, and their children, John, age 4, with honors in Pcdialric.:.s cmd received the Mosby Award for sehola s tic a chievement. Dr. Knepper did his Intern s hip C11 unty HcJspltal where he at Los Angeles Harbo r General in Torrence, Cal. , receiyed hon urs as and Suzanne, age 2, live on "outs tanding Intern of the Gretehen Bentz Parents dies in Utah (Continued from paj:e 1) Gretchen Wea rs Bentz, 72, lwp e " Likewise, Mrs. 1\.(lus h !laid Ogden. Utah, former Meig s s he is " 11ot going to give up ." Co unty resident , died WedShe sa id her son will get an ra~sday . e dufalion "o ne way or Mrs. Bentz, born .Jan . 14 , · 19Q:I, was preceded in death another." Mo ther of a 13-year-old by her hus band , Le o Hentz m daughter at the sc hool, Mrs. 19fi1, and a son, Ol iver Long . Sh e i.s s urv1 ved by a Cla ren ce Autherlon said her daught er , Myrtl e Loui se daughter can now write he r Jones, Ogden ; une brother, name, address and phone Hesse l! Wears, South number and is learning. to Charleston ; two sisters-in law, Mrs. Bill l..owen, and Mrs. F:dward Bowen. both of Pom e r oy: one brother-in law, Thoma s Bentz, Mid - dleport. Graveside services will be held Saturday at 3 p.rn . at Beech Gr<Ne Cemetery with the Rev. Bradley Spencer offic1al ing. Friends may ca ll at r e ad. She is afra1d her daughter will regress without formal edu ca twn, and if the sc hool1s closed she will "J ust have to keep her al home. I'll try to teach her my self, bul>l "ion'! be sufficie nt." Ewing Flllleral Home Saturday fr om 1: 30 to 2: :10 . will receive improvements official school sites in ·Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counties will be opened in Columbus Aug. 19 by the highway division of the Ohio Department of Trans- spokesmen said Wednesday. Sa ig on Liberation, the portalion . ' Plans call for removing o fficial gove rnm ent newspaper, said authorities exis ting n on·yieldin g mounted school speed limit sig ns and replacing them with new solid-state flasher type school speed limit sign assemblies mounted on a yielding standard or installed behind guardrail. arrested all members of the group last month "along with their weapons and importan t riles of Ameri can 1-Iarbo r General Hos pital m Ca lifurn1a . Pedia trici ans there to in- telligence ." THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Mae Boston of ASSEI'S Cash and due from banks - - . . - . - . - - . - - - . - - - . $ 1,348,317.99 U.S. Treasury securities--·-----.- - - . -- 3,502,377.77 Obligations of other U.S. Goverrunent agencies and corporations - . - - . - . . - - 226,212.33 Obligations of States and political subdivisions • - - . 1,680,579.54 Other securities · - - - - - . . - - - - - - _ . • - 21,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - - - - - - - 700,COO.OO . Other loans - - - - - • - - _ _ _ _ _ - . - 8,644,347.13 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - 431,089.52 Other assets . - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,116.35 TOTAL ASSETS - - - - - - • . • ·_ - $1C ,538,040.63 LIABILITIE'l Demand deposits or ipdividuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - . . $3,348,219.29 Time and savings deposits of individuals, 10,974,595.79 partnerships, and corporations - - - . . . - - Deposits of United States Government - . - - - - - 61,805.26 Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions - - - . - - - - 389,910.86 Deposits of commercial banks · - - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - 2,522.68 Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - . - - - - - - - - - - 100,032.23 Total Deposits in Domestic Offices $14,877,086.11 (a) Total demand deposits - . - - - . - - $ 3,842,490.32 (b) Total time and savings deposits - . _. - - $11,034,595.79 Total Deposits in Domestic and Foreign Offices •• - - • • - • 14,877, 086.11 Other liabilities - - - . · - - - - . - - - . - - 584,205.70 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - $15,461,291.81 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - - - - - - - . - $58,168.92 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $58,168.92 CAPifAL ACCOUN·rs Equity Capital, Total - . - - - $1,038,579.90 Common stock-total par value 300,000.00 No. shares authorized 12,000 No. shares I>Utslanding 12,000 Surplus - . - - . - . - - - - - . - - _ _ - - _ _ - 400,000.00 Undivided profits - - . - - - - - - - 338,579.90 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,038,579.90 TOTAL UABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $16,558,040.63 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - - - . . - - - - - - - . . . . $14',859,278.97 Average of total loans for the 15 ca leodar days ending with call date - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - 9,664,993.70 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned 1book value) : U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities . . $380,438.65 TOTAL · - - - - . - _ • _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ $360,438.65 Racine is dead RACINE - Mae Boston , 80, Racine, died Wednesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Boston, born March 2, 1895, was the daughter of the Ia le Thomas and Mary Vincent Rollns. She was also preceded in deat~ by a son, Thomas, and six brothers. She was a member of the · Guiding Star Advent - Christian Church at Letart, W. Va . She is survived by her · husband, Ott; an uncle , Bill Rollins, Letart, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . today. six. The second addition to the Clinic staff is a Pathologist, Vic tor M. deGuzrnan , M.D., 34, who recently completed h1s residency al the Medical College of . Pennsylvania Hos pital in Philadelphia. Dr . deGuzman is a native of Manila in the Philippine ·Is. From 1969-72·hc was a Lt . Commander in the U.S. Navy Medical Corps. He has parlieipa te d 10 ma ny P ediat ri c r esea rc h projects, ha s publis hed an articl e m "Lancet" which he co-a uthored , and has ha d fiv e . ·: where he received his B.S. degree in Zoology from the University of the Philippines at Quezon City. He was awarded hts Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Santo Tomas in Manila . He completed his internship al PresbyterianUniversity of Pennsylvania Medical Center in Philadelphia, and his Path ology Residency at Germantown Hosp~ and the Medical ColiYge of Pennsylvania Hospital, also in Philadelphia . Dr . deGuzman lives at 733 First Avenue in Gallipolis and joins J . A. deLamerens, M.D., Chief Pathologist in the Holzer Medical Center's Labo,ratory Department. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY This Weekend Continuing Our !'-"------~. ~-~--· womens l Juniors - Misses - Half sizes. Short sleeve and sleeveless styles. I Entire Stock Included Our Entire Stock Is Included SALE PRICES r----· -· ------------ .-· Womens Sportswear WOMENS HOSIERY Our Entire Stock of Pantyhose • I! Stockings is Included in this Sale. All Reduced for Final Clearance Save Over 50% Sale Prices ·-. ·~ ."' --~ ---------• Girls Sportswear {--~- 1 Coordinates - Pants - Tops • Swimwear. ! Shirts • Blouses - Knit Tops - Pants • I I! Jeans • Shorts • Swimwear. .Save Over 50% ..~~--~.,~~-"--,_~~ ~--~~~~~~~~~ ~~~----~~·it~·~-,_~,~~-~~~--- I MENS AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS Mens fHs size 10 thru 15. Junior boys fits sizes 6 to 10. Boys fits sizes 7 to 11. White with color tops. Mens $10.95 Blue Denim I 1 j ! WESTERN JEANS Mr. Leggs sizes 29 to 42. 14 ounce blue denim - True western styling flare leg. While they last. ~Mr.-----·--·~~-~------+----· --· ~!_0::.~ ~ -~~ . --·Leggs $12.95 . ! In the Mens and Boys WESTERN JEANS Speci~fu~~~~~~a:e l~ic~: ! Discontinued patterns. 1I 8-TRACK TAPES . .. Wh1le They Last · l . . . . .. ...... Entire Stock Included State of Ohio County of Meigs ss : · Sworn to and subs~ribed before me this 14th day of July, 1975. Mary P. Young, Notary PUblic My Commission Expires July 1, 1979. . ~ Price I · Sale Prices __.,.-:-----"1';----:------.:..., -·•~r-~-r--~-·-_:...,..T ! I Save S33 now on any Whirlpool chest or upright freezer "in stoc k . ~ I Mcchante Street Wa~ehou se ---~----_.._. -~ ~- 1 Whirlpool 1 . Wh~~~ Air Conditioners Freezers ... , !. Still a ' good se lection Warehouse ·~, Washers and Dryers Big selection of fa'fnous quality Whirlpool Home Laundry Pairs in white and decqrator colors. Sale Prices Mechanic Stre.e t Sale Prices .. ~-·----~~~·----...t.- Mechanic 'Street Warehouse •' .. -------··--~~~-·- ·-~~ ~~--~"~~~~~---·--"1 MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 to 8 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POM E l R OY . · • .' . ' I \ the most exciting events of the Ci vii War. But wha l drove me to undertake the writing or this full story of that invasion was an anecdote told me by a little old lady, then 102 years old. " She was known as Auntie Waterman and lived two doors away from my wife 's childhood home in Pomeroy . One afternoon , on just such a scorching July day as the one when Morgan fought his way past Pomeroy on his famous ride, Auntie was reminiscing about the Rebel raider. She described how lhe Ohi o farmers and villagers hid their horses in caves and coa l mines lo keep them out or the Confederates' hands . Her own father was ready to lead his tow mares into a mine when his daughter appeared Cloudy tonight and Saturday, little temperature change. Chance of thundershowers tonight and Saturday . Highs Saturday in the upper 80s. Low tonight in upper 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cent tonight, 60 per cent Saturday. ·' . '• with a favorite doll under each arm. " Hide them well," she urged her father . " I don't want Morgan to get them. " Morgan 's raid actually ended at Buffington's Island at Portland , in July 1863. Below the town or Long Bottom, the hills begin to recede from the river to form a narrow, triangular plain with a short base near the town of Portland and Buffington Island . Although the road from Hockingport on the north was a litlle more treacherous, the one from Apple Grove and Antiquity rose through a level stretc h of farmland . Into the bottom land from the west ran the road Morgan followed, through Bashan from €hester. His approach had been through Vinton in Gallia County, Rutland, passing back or Pomeroy to Chester. According to introductory remarks by Don D. John in the book Morgan 's Great Indiana.Qhio Raid , Morgan, very early in the. s truggle , sensed the importance of holding Kentucky and "ten: nessee . On April 16, l&ll, he wired Confederate President Davis, offerin g lo raise 20,000 Kentucky troops for the defense of the South . This offer was s helved, but Morgan kept his faith and proceeded to lake most of his Lexington Rifles with him to the Confederacy where, in the area of Bowling Green and the Green and Barren River regions, he won his spurs as a (Continued on page 12) A MARKER at the State Park in Portland, an Indian · Morgan's raid into Ohio which ended near here at Burmound in the background being an additional footnote to lington's Island in a battle with Union detachments. the history of Meigs County, tells the story of Col. Morgan and some of his men escaped but were captured later in Colwnbiana County . ·- Now You Know en tine • The bird of paradise is the official nower of the city of Los Angeles . Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-M11so11 Areu POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By AL ROSSI fER JR. UPI Science Editor HOUSTON (UP!)- Space diplomats Alexei Leonov and FRIDAY. JULY 18, 1975 Vance Brand traded places aboard the first international orbital assembly today and got guided tours of the linked Apollo and Soyuz spaceships television viewers the inside while television viewers of the spacecraft, the watched 140 mikls below. · spacemen pointed a camera " Howdy partner, my old out the window as the ships ·=·:.:...=::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::.;::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::: friend ," Leonov said in swept at 17,376 miles an hour English as he greeted Donald over the vast expanse of the "Deke" Slayton in the cabin Soviet Union during what was of the modified American afternoon there. ,, :~ moonship, moving from the . " We are going to land here adjoining docking module after the end of the mission," By Uoited Press International with Apollo commander Kubasov said as they passed PASADENA, CALIF. - A NEWLY DISCOVERED come~ Thomas Stafford. over the cloud-dotted is streaking into view, Caltech announced Thursday. The Brand in turn moved to the Siberian plain at Karaganda. eomet ·is bright enough to be. seen by the unaided eye and will Soyuz , greeted Valeri " It looks like today is a get brighter as it makes its elosest approach to earth - 242 Kubasov and said good very beautful day over the ~on miles- next Monday, astronomers said. It is passing morning to Moscow control. Soviet Union, " Leonov inthrough the constellation Gygnus and can be seen high in the It was the first of three joint terjected in Russian. "There eastern sky about 8 p.m. and overhead about midnight. working periods on today 's is a lot of sunshine ... green _ The comet was discovered last Saturday night by three schedule, ·devoted to fields." astronomers working independently in scattered locations, the ceremony, work and sightAs they approached the announcement said - Douglas Berger at the Palomar Obseeing in the name of science Volga River, Kubasov said servatory in California, Dennis Milton in Wyoming and Toru and detente. The joint acthey were over Volgagrad Kobayashi in Tokyo . The comet had only a small tail, but it will tivity ends Saturday. City . He explained it was ~come larger and glow more brightly as the comet apIn addition to showing once called Stalingrad and proaches the sun and more icy dust particles are boiled off, astronomers said. l7\T. • B . ~+- ~ J.L "ews • • • zn rze,s[\1 COLUMBUS - THE PRESIDENT OF THE Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association said Thursday he believes the price of gasoline could increase to 70 cents a galion by September. Gene Stein said tbe average price for a gallon of regular gasoline in the Colwnbus-area currently is 59 cents per gallon and during the last three months, oil companies increased prices three times for an average of eight cenis per gallon total . · "I'm sure the price of gasoline is going to hit 79 cents by the end of September," said Stein. "On tbe East Coast tbe price is up into the 60s right now." Stein said the prices a dealer can charge is controlled by the Federal Energy Administration and lbe Qnly increase a dealer can pass onto " buyers is the wholesale increase in price to him. LISBON, PORTUGAL - THE COLLAPSE OF Portugal's coalition government has touched off protests against the country's influential Communist party and left-wing military rulers. Thousands of chanting protesters shouted "down with communism" and "a free Portugal" Thursday night at demonstrations in the north of the country. Some 20,000 supporters of the left-of~enter Popular Democratic party, the second largest in Portugal, turned out . for an anti-Communist raUy in the coastal city of Porto. Another 2,000 backers of the Socialist party, tbe largest in the country, showed up for a demonstration in the northern city of Braga, considered a Communist stronghold. "Socialism yes, dictatorship no," tbe protestors shouted over and over in both cities. " A free press, a free Portugal." The demonstrators took place without incident . Troops and police maintained a low profile and Communist supporters stayed away. -Mens Dress and Sport Coats -Mens Knit Shirts -Boys Sport and Dress Shirts - Boys Knit Shirt.s -Lee Blue denim Western Jeans Blue denim. Sizes small, medium, large and extra I a rge. Limited quantity. Wh1rlpool •' PRICE 15' SALE PRICES· WOMENS SLEEPWEAR Gowns · Pajamas · Robes NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Patty Will, Middleport; . Betty Roush , Racine ; Paul Ray, Long Bottom; Carolyn Adams, Racine; - Cecil ' Higgunboltom, Dexter. DISCHARGES - Robert Arms, Corden Randolph, George Conde, Jason Bush, Lavey Watson . It VOL XXVII NO. 67 Ties We, the undersigned directors , attest the correctness .of this report of condition and deciare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is tr~e and correct. rhereorr Johnson C. Wayne Swisher - Dlredors R. C. Follrod .. Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio .... is well known to historians . . ., is a story of plundering and · ·. burning a.s Morgan and his raiders rode through these stales. There is no account of Morgan harming a civilian. Wor..en were not molested, .. and most homes were left .... undamaged . : :: In Allen Keller's book, .. "Morgan's Raid, " he wrote: " John Hunt Morgan's great raid north of the Ohio had always intrigued me as one of SHIRTS AND BLOUSES l SALE 1f2 PRICE ,. It was all.over for Morgan 112·years ago Satu.r day here BYKATIECROW Probably one of the most .. important events that con.· nee ted Meigs CoWlty with the :• . Civil War was the raid of Brigadier-General John Hunt Morgan which occurred 112 years ago Saturday. Morgan 's raid through WOMENS SUMMER SUMMER DRESSES .•.• '·' •, WP.ather ~-----~~~-------+--· -~~~l~~a!:;~s HOSPITAL Checked Curtains I STEREO RECORDS j AND I, Roger W. Hy~ell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare Ulat this report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger VI. Hysell '. .- --· -T· ----·---- ~~ --------- .. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . Rodney Gibeaul, daughter, Racine; Mrs. James Fellure, Northup; Shane Miller, Point Pleasant; · Mrs. George Green, Hartford; Joseph Cobb , Glenwood; Jean .Hayes, Arbuckle ; Mrs. Uoyd Finley, Crown City; Maggie Roach, Point Pleasant. BIRTH - July 17, a son to Mr . and ·Mrs . David Fetty, Point Pleasant. ' July Clearance Sale improvement project at five (Continued from page 1) lo co mbat the new Provisional Revolutionary Government, compl eted hi s resid ency at the UCLA School of Medicme, B1ds for a "spot-safely" Mideast Debby Drive in Gallipolis. His appointment to the Holzer Clinic Pediatrics Department brings the total nwnter of Year in Pediatri cs." He School sites , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " S1les are Gailia County Bidwell School on Ohio 554 · Reserve District No.4 Stale No . 223X and North Gallia High School on Ohio J60. CONSOLIDA fED REfOR r OF CONDifiON OF Meigs County - Salem Center Elementary School on Ohio 124 and Eastern Local of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of High School on Ohio 7. business June 30, 1975, a state ba'!klng institution organized and operating Vinton County - Allensunder the banking laws .of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking ville School on US 50. Authorities and by the Fe<! era! Reserve Bank of this District. • •, • was the spot "where in 19421943, Gennan fascist troops were defeated by the Soviet army.• ~ The space pilots also preswnably joined red and blue halves, carried up in each spacecraft, of two commemorative .plaques . The ceremony was on the flight plan and Stafford said everything was done according to schedule although he did not specifically diScuss the plaques . Kubasov opened the televised spacecraft tours by holding up a picture of his wife, Lyudmiia, and their two children, Katya, 8, and Dima, 3. "Hello American people," Ku'basov said in English while Brand watched. " ! am New No. 2 hired for hand A new assistant band director was employed Thursday evening by tbe Meigs County Board of Education in a special session. He is Bobby (Randy ) Hunt who will also serve as junior high vocal music supervisor and band director. Hunt ~eplaces Fred Ruth who resigned. In other action the board employed five teacher aids pending approval of the Pupil · Disadvantaged Program Fund (DPPF ). ·They are Phyliss Dugan, Carol Gheen, Donna Ohlinger, Gertrude Casto, and Nancy Clalworthy. The board also employed Sharon Birch pending approval of the same agency. Louise Gumpf was employes as a speech therapist, Barbara Leonard as EMR teacher, and Barbara Shultz and Pauline Horton as Title I reading teachers, pending approval of the Title 1 program. John Blaetnar was authorized to attend the Distributive Education Conference . The Meigs Jaycees got penntsston to erect. a cable around the tennis court in Pomeroy to keep cars from going onto il. At the next board meeting bids will be accepted for milk for the upcoming tenn. TB skin tests for school employees will be given August 18 from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30p.m. at the old chilti_rens' home building beside Veterans Memorial Hospital. The test will be checked for · the results on August 20 by the health department. Honors degrees announced ' · Ohio University has announced 1,945 students who have been named to the 1975 spring quarter Dean's list issued July 7. To be named to the list a student must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or over on a scale of 4.0 (straight A's ) for the quarter and have earned 15 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. · Area students on the list were Rosalie Ann Reese and David Alan While of Cheshire, David Kenneth Creamer, Ellis Rual English, Jr., Emma Jean English and Donna Lynn Hess, all of Coolville; Barbara Joy Fultz, Middleport; Margaret going to tell you about the ::·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·::;:;.;.:.:·:·:=:.;::.:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:::::::: :{ Soyuz spacecraft. The Soyuz ·::: spacecraft consists of several ::: Harris plans campaign trip ::: compartments , the orbital ~ ~ module, the descent vehicle, ·:· for total cost of $7,000 the instrument assembly and ':' the propulsion system. " ::: WASHINGI'ON UPI- When President Ford goes He then reached over to the ::: campaigning, It costs the Republicans $2,600 an hour pale green control panel in ::; just to rent Air Force One. Democrat Fred Harris Ia the orbital module, pulled a ::: planning a coast-to-coast campaign trip lor about $ZOO water gun off a special clip ~:~ a day. and look a drink of water. ::: The former Oklahoma senator wW aet out July 30 In the Apollo, Stafford gave ·::: In a 28-foot camper vehicle on a 35-day, 5,300-mlle trip Leonov and the Soviet people / from Layfayette Square across tbe atreet from the a look at the American :;: While House to Sao Diego, CaUf. systems, saying in Russian , .·. He expects to keep the coot of the trip under fi,OOO " the Apollo is the spacecraft aboard which the astronauts tourtsbe thcamrlpedgrouodlo• have nown to the moon and s, w o ran ou o money w n e t taw also to our Sky lab." :::: the Democratic presidential nomination In 197%, Ia When Starrord and Leonov ::~ operating a strict no-frills campaign for 1978. Camfirst met in the docking :::; paign headquarters are his home In the Wasbingtoo module today, the Soyuz commander gave his American colleague a portrait of Stafford. Leonov is an amateur artist who is preparing a collection of ske tches on the joint project. :.~'·:. ~ ~3Harrla::!.~ehcampertlnrregular < ~~~;r :.f~:•:n~::=,·~::~::P:=~~::::~:::.:::<J[I t::. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, fair and warm through the period with highs in the 80s and lows In the 60s. Strike hits GM LORDSTOWN, Ohio (UP! ) - Local 1714 of the United Auto Workers union today struck the fabricating plant at the General Motors Corp . complex here in a dispute over unresolved production line grievances. Local 1714 represents 2,500 workers al the fabricating plant. The union members left the job immediately. GM said another 5,000 workers would be idled by the end of the day al the Chevrolet Vega and the Astra production lines because of a shortage of parts which are produced by the fabricating plant. Another 3,000 workers at the Qlevrblel Van plant here are expected to be idled if the strike lasts over 10 days, a GM spokesman said. Robert Couch, a GM spokesman, said the company hopes negotiations would continue in an effort to end the walkout. The Vega production line is the fastest automobile production line in the world, putting out 100 cars an hour. Suzanne Teaford , ·Miners- of Rutland . ville; lrene Barnes, John · Rece1vin g graduate Gilliam, Brad Nobar, Linda degrees were Martin Rupe, Steven Stanley, Osborne , Lon g Bottom; Michael Struble anq Gerald Wendy S. Frieder , MidWelker, all of Pol'neroy ; dleport; Daniel Alan Nease Keith Ashley, and Jan Anne Minersville; Bonnie Fisher: Reese , Racine; Debra May Racine, and Keith Whaley, and Mark Morris, Rutland, Shade. · COL.UMBUS - AN INVESTIGATION into " phantom" and Nonnan Gillespie state employes, allegedly paid with public money for work that William Stanley, Shade. . was never done, will not be reopened to hear evidence supplied The university also to former Gov. John J. Gilligan, Franklin County Prosecutor nodnced the names of 813 Car production George C. Smith said Thursday. seniors who received bac. , Gilligan sai~ he received a call last week from an uncalaureate degrees with named person, reportedly a witness who te~tified before tbe honors and 370 who receeived to fall again county grand jury looking into the matter, and was told more graduate degrees following administration and election campaign officials than originally the 1975 spring quarter. thought were involved in the scandal. Smith said Gilligan's DETROIT UP! - With 31 of Among those receiving information was not new to the investigation . degrees were Emma English . 58 car and truck assembly and Donna Hess, Coolville; plants in the auto industry • CHICAGO FOUR LEADING MIDWESTERN Margaret Riggs , Pomeroy; closed next week, car a~ricultwists predicted Thursday this year's bumper grain, Sandra Louise Sayre, Port- production . will fall below Council will air corn and silybean crops would have little inunediate effect on land; Keil~ Ashley and 100,000 units for the second .r etail prices for choice beef, bread and other farm products. Pamela Green, both of consecutive week. ~. : William R. Rothenberger, president of Top Farmers of Ford Motor Co ., the No. 2 Racine, all with honors . I% income tax .America, said farmers and consumers will continue "al the Receiving degrees with automaker, closed all23 of its li)'ercy of a worldwide market" which produces only short run A special meeting of high honors were Debra May car and truck plants this pttcedrops that do not affect the overall state of .our economy. Middleport Village Council and Donna Rae Weber, both week and they will remain Rothenberger and the other spokesmen appeared at a news has been called for Monday, shut next week as 61l,500 conference sponsored by Top Farmers, an organization of July 21, al 7:30 p.m. in the workers cont inue paid · persons who fatm the nation's lop 10 farm products. council chambers. Purpose of yacat ions. Another 54 ,700 ~· John Kroger Jr :, a corn and soybean farmer from . the meeting is for conNOT IN JULY workers, however, will return LOCAL TEMPS Nebraska, agreed with Rothenberger. Unless the price of feed · sideration of adQpting a 1 There will be no meeting of to their , jobs a l 18 Temperature in downtown c9Pt for beef cattle drops below $2.50 per bushel, he said, percent village income tax the Meigs County Democrats manufac t urin g plants Pomeroy Friday at 11 a .m . CQ!Iswners can expect to see little change in lbe pr!ce of choice ordinance . The meeting is as regularly scheduled for the foll ow in g a fwo-week shut- was 84 degrees under cloudy ~ef cuts. · · month of July . open to the public. skies. down . I ...- •• 2 ' ,. ! Meigs hanks in • automatic system Commercial banks in Coun ly are among 124 lo join the Columbus Regional Automated Funds Transfer System !CRAFTS ) which serves 27 centra l and southeastern Ohio counties. William 0. Anderson, president of CRAFTS, said all 124 commercial banks in the area have joined in the electronic funds tran sfer network, the first such region in the nation lo have full participation. Electronic funds transfer permits, as an example, an employer to depos it employee payc heck~ directly lo the employe's bank account electronically without a paper check, Anderson sa id . " Since each paper check must be handled at least 12 times , this system cuts down the time and the manual work required , plus the reduction in paper used ," · Anderson sa1d. Anderson also reported lhal in addition, direct deposit of a payroll check eliminates the need for the employe to sl<tnd in line at the bank to cash the check, assures the money will be deposited on payday even if he is sick or on vacation , and eliminates the possibility of a los t or stolen check . ~lc i gs BA YH UNDECIDED WASHINGTON UP! - Sen. Birch Bayh said today he will dec1de within a "few weeks" whether to move into the already crowded field of candidates seeking the De!Jlocratie presidential nomination . Now through the CRAFTS system, an employer can offer this service to employes having bank accounts in any or the 124 area banks. Anderson said direct deposit of payroll is only the beginning of additional funds .< transfer services which will become a part or the financial system of the nation . Extension voted for J\ppalachia WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A new lease on life -· exactly two years ' worth - was bestowed Thursday by the Senate on the Appalachian Regional Commission . Sen . Jennings Randolph, DW.Va. , a prime backer or the ARC and sponsor of extending legislation, said the measure would penni! the agency 's spending of $267 million over the next two years . Another part of, the bill hikes the highway authority of the ARC by $840 million, as well as adds 200 miles lo the Appalachian roadway system , Randolph pointed out. Randolph said the ARC program , launched a decade ago, has been a "catalyst" in achieving progress in Appalachia. He said the bill also would change the ARC structure and operation to enhance the participation of sUites in the a~ency's affairs. ,, ' ;. " . ... t ' I ...... ...~ ' ' � 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 17, 1975 bentz boston