http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a19ff9c3f936f8bd33dc60bba36a89f0.pdf b71fc524f5088051739c84dc9d88eb0b PDF Text Text I ·, ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 24, 1975 . . .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::) Mea.ny, Forddisagree By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Most economists say they· believe the recession has ended. But said AFUJO President Ge orge Meany, when asked Monday if he agreed : "No, sir , it won't be over until people go back to work .'' Using Meany 's yardstick, the recession is going to continue for a long time. . .Using the indicators of most economis ts , the re cessio n bottomed out sornetinne in the last few weeks and the recovery either has begun or is about to begin. Meany 's perception of the economy is based on how many people are out of work. Most economists look at how many people are working. The uneri)ployment rate is rising and will continu~ to rise this summer, peaking at 9.5 per cent or higher - the highest jobless rate since the last days of the Great Depression. How can the recession be over when 8.5 million to 9 million persons out of a job force of about 92 million cannot find work in any given month this year? How can it be over when the jobless rate is twice what once was considered normal -4.5 per cent -and is expected to remain 2 or 3 'percentage points above normal through 1977• In this area, the recession has followed the pattern of past economic slumps. When business begins to pick up, employment increases but at Th e one word for the people 1 do business with at CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK They' re helpful and cvncerned about my banking needs. I always get warm smiles. Wheth er I'm there to make a transaction, apply for a loan .. . taking advantage of the ma ny other services offered . See for yourse lf how cooperative nice people can bf> WALK -UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGSS To7 P.M. ''THE FRIF:NDLY BANK" the same Iinne unemployment rises. There are several reasons: - Businessmen, who were sloW to layoff workers after the recession began, are slow to rehire after the recovery has begun , They find it cheaper to work employes overtinne than to recall laidoff workers or hire new ones. - Cor porations which suffered profit slumps are anxtoas to recoup by innproving productivity . In addition, many used the recession to trinn fat from their blue and white collar staffs and are reluctant to put it back on agaip. - The _ labor force grows quickly when a r!!Covery is under way. ThiS is because hundreds of thousands of persons who gave up looking for work and were not counted in government unemployment statistics perceive better times ahead and return to the job market. In addition, there is the normal growth in the labor market from graduating students. Economists, however, attach more ·significance to the number or persons employed. They have found reason for optilriisrn in recent trends. " In April and May," said Irwin Kellner of Manufactuers Hanover Trust, "the number of people holding jobs increased at a 4 per cent annual rate. That was more than twice the annual average increase of l'h per cent sL1ce World War II." Charles Schultz, budget director in the Johnson administration and now at the Brookings Institute, agrees the recession is over in termS of an end to declining production. But, he added, "It is a little bit misleading to say the recession is over once it has bottomed out because by using that definition, the Great Depression would have been over. in 1933. That's ·when it bottomed out." High unemployment lasted until World War II. t'ITTSBURGh ·' lltbens /4ational MEIGS 'THEATRE -'"Cli{CIIINAT'I TONITE THRU JUNE 26 NOT OPEN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance t;Orporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000 JUNE 27-29 Walt Disney's ESCAPE TO WITCH MOUNTAIN And Also Wa II Disney's CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL WILD SCORING Independent base ball action Sunday saw Miners- · · ·ville defeat Pomeroy 22-21 in a wild scoring contest. . For Minersville, Hendricks was the winning pitcher, In relief of Jed Will who started. John Buck, the losing pitcher for Pomeroy, was the -sixth· to take the mound. The winning run came on a steal of home. There was a total of 2 doubles hit for Minersville and 4 for Pomeroy. Leonard Barber died Tuesday REEDSVILLE , ~ Leonard Barber, 80, Rt. I, Reedsville, died early today at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended iUness. Born in Meigs County, he was the son of the late John and Alice Blake Barber. He attended Eden United Brethren Church and was a farmer and resident of the Reedsville area the greater ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;. part of his life. Surviving are his wife, Pauline Baxter Barber; four sons, Robert L., Leonard L. Barber, Jr., and Danny M., all of Reedsville, and Howard L., Langsville; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Drake, Ohio ; -one Miamisburg, Holzer Medical Center brother, Delbert Barber, (Discharges, June 23) Daniel Arthur, Mrs. Mark Reedsville; two sisters, Bailey and infant son, Mary Martha Holsinger, ReedBeard, Delbert Becker, Ruth sville, and Bertha Reed, Childrers, Lewis Cross, Empire, Ohio, and ten Elaine Drake, Constance grandchildren. In addition to his parents, Evans, Grace Fisher, Hugh Gaskins, Eva Head, Harry he was preceded in death by Hughes, Elva Huntley, Mrs. two sons, a daughter, five Carl Jeffers and infant brothers, three sisters and a daughter, Ovida Johnson, grandson. Funeral services will be Chad McDaniel, Louise Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Morse, Carol Mullens, Eunice Eden United Brethren Niehrn, Chris Oiler, Mary Shuler, Ronald Sturgell, Church with the Rev. Eldon Edward Thompson, Anna Blake officiating. Burial will follow in the church Tripp. cemetery. . (Births) Friends may call at the Mr. and Mrs. Larry White Funeral Horne in Barrett, a daughter, Coolville after noon WedLangsviUe ;· Mr. and Mrs. . nesday. Todd Friisch, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Little, a son, Middleport. Paying for EMS services-~No. 3 Ed. Note : This is the third in a series "Paying for EMS ·service," titled, "Govern. menl Insurance-State Assistance.'' Security Office. If you can 'I afford insurance and need help with your medical bills, there are certain types of public assistance_ which may be available to help you. Medicaid, a public assistance program run by your state, pays hospital billS and doctor's bills and covers additional services as well, such as emergency ambulance transport. If you are currently receiving public assistance payments, are receiving a blind person, or if you are not receiving welfare payments but fall within certain income limits, you may be able to participate in Medicaid and should contact your County WeHare Department. The Ohio Medical As s istan ce Program (Medicaid) is a joint federalstate program to provide for the health care of needy citizens. Each eligible Medicaid case receives a medical assistance identification card monthly. This card should be shown to the SEOEMS technicians if possible, at the lime of your emergency ambulance need. The Ohio Medical Assistance Program can make payment for covered services only after any other insurance benefits are exhausted, and ambulance service ss covered only if transportation by other · means would be detrimental to the patient's health. Colby defends~_CIA secrecy Most major medical in· dividual and family health insurance policies now terminate at age 65 or upon eligibility of Medicare. Some (Continued__frorn page 1) disabled persons and those petroleum products, control with chronic kidney disease equipment in short supply are also eligible for Medicare and long delivery Iinne for which pays most but not all of equipment are considered tl)e emergency medical bills. such circwnstances." Medicare will pay it: Wunderle noted that the - The ambulance service' inclusion of sulphur oxides in is medically necessary and the ·Compliance date change reasonable. is an inter inn one. - The use of any other "We anticipate new regula11jeans of transportation lions for sulphur oxides in the would endanger the patient's near future, and we are coildition . working with the U.S. EPA to Generally, ambulance write such regulations," service is only provided to the Wunderle said. nearest hospital or skilled "When new sulphur oxide nursing facility within the regulations are finalized, locality that has apthey will be submitted to the propriate facilities for U.S. EPA for approval. A treatment of the patient's rnaxinnum of three years condition. (For SEOEMS this from the approval date would usually includes Columbus reflect the final compliance . and certain West Virginia date for sulphur oxides." Hospitals ). Generally , Medicare does not cover ambulance service to a doctor's office. To fill the gaps, a Medicare (Continued from page 1) CALLED BACK supplement may be needed. homes a subsidized 7 per cent DETROIT (UP!) - Some According to the Health Insurance Institute, more mortgage which would rise to 4,950 Chrysler Corp. hourly than 50 pet. of the people the going market rate in six workers who· h~ve been laid covered by Medicare have years, or a $1,000 cash grant off since as far back as early William Amberger such extra coyerage. Medical to help with the down- November, when industry layoffs peaked, will be called supplements are available payment. Veterans Memorial Hospital In addition, it would offer back to their jobs within thethrough most private inADMISSIONS - Leonard of Akron dies loans of $250 a month for 24 next six weeks, the United surance companies but the Barber, Reedsville; Pearl months for unemployed Auto Workers union said William Franklin Am· insurance industry advises Scarberry, Mason; Harold who had homeowners today. The recall involves such policies be examined Jeffers, Racine; Lawrence berger of Akron died at his very carefully for extent of received foreclosure notices. 2,500 workers at the HamHa rlinger, Middleport; residence Monday morning. coverage and "loopholes" Despite recent im- tramck assembly plant; 1,900 Naomi Bentley, Rutland; He is survived by his wife, such as lengthy waiting provernent .in home building at the main Warren Truck Alberta Linthicum, Reed- two daughters, a son and periods before benefits are activity, construction unions Plant and 550 at the No. 3 sville; Virginia Wolfe, several grandchildren. He payable. and the influential National automaker's compact truck Syracuse; Pauline Taylor, was preceded in death by his If you are a Medicare Association of Horne Builders line in Warren. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pomeroy. patient, you will receive a bill have campaigned hard for DISCHARGES - James Amberger, former Pomeroy from SEOEMS a few days the bill's approval. Labor Russell, BOnnie Dailey, residents . NO COMMENT .. F_uneral services will be after your emergency. A says it would create work for Martha Searles, Ronald 400,000 men. completed Medicare form CLEVELAND (UPI) held at the Schlup Funeral Bostic. House Speaker Carl Albert, needing your signature will Bishop .John Burt of the Horne, Kenmore Blvd., in an apparent rebuff to th. e be included with this bill. Episcopal Diocese of Ohio Akron, at I p. m. Wednesday with burial to follow at Akron. Once it is signed it can either Democratic Whip, Rep. John said .Tuesday he won't Local relatives of Mr. be mailed directly to McFall, Calif., who was comment on the Rev. L. Amberger include Wallace Medicare or back to the sitting next to him, told Peter Beebe's continued Amberger, Gerald Am- SEOEMS office . When the reporters Monday he was defiance of church law until berger, Mrs. Paul Werner, ambulance service is covered taking personal command of the 30-day ·appeal period has Mrs . Elias Stiles, Miss • by medicare, payment will be the effort to override the veto. expired. Mrs . Vivian Helen Elizabeth Duffy and Mrs. made on the basis of 80 pet. of (Leonard) Van Meter, 62, Rose Ginther. the allowable ambulance 6860 East Bashar Rd., charge. For example : Lakeside, Ohio, passed away If your bill for an EMS Tuesday morning in the Good ambulance run is $25 and $25 Samaritan Hospital · in is determined by Medicare to Sandusky, Ohio, following an be the allowable charge, extended illness. Medicare would pay 80 pet. or Mrs. Van Meter is survived $20 providing you have by her husband, George, son , A trailer horne and all of its already met the $60 deducRobert W. Allensworth , ® contents were destroyed by tible for th~ year. You would Sandusky, one stepson fire in Pomeroy at I :47 p.m. need to pay the balance Thomas E. VanMeter, yourself or through an inMonday. Eugene, Oregon ; a daughter, surance supplement. More The mobile horne, owned lftrs. Richard (Virginia) and occupied by the George information on Medicare is Kesterson, Lakeside, Ohio; 8 Bunce family, was located • available thorugh your Social grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Chappelle (Virginia) near the residence of Talbott, Barnesville, Ohio, Franklin Rizer on East Main Mrs. Noel (Shirley) Hysell, St. Cause of the blaze was DONATIONS MADE undetermined. roperty loss Columbus, Ohio; niece~ and Three more fraternal order nephews and other rellltives. was set at $6,000 for the of police organizations in trailer and contents of $2500. Mrs. Van Meter was The fire is still under in· Ohio have responded to a preceded in death by her vestigation by the Pomeroy request to aid the Ryan parents and one grandson, Jeffers hospitalization fund, Fire Dept. David Michael Kesterson. Ray Manley, secretary- Friends may call from 3-5 treasurer of the Gallia-Melgs and 7-9 p. rn. Wednesday at 'THREE RUNS MADE Fraternal Order of Police the Andres-Tucker Funeral The Pomeroy E-R squad said today. They are Toledo Horne, 2001 Columbus Ave., making 3 runs Monday and Lodge 40, a contribution of Sandusky, Ohio . Funeral this morning, at 11:36 a. m. $50; Stow Lodge 82, of $25; services will be held 1:30 p. Monday went to Dr. and Wickliffe Lodge 15 of $50. T-SHIRTS Ridgway's office from where So far, II FOP organizations they transported Sharon have contributed $760 to the 3 for Smith to Veterans Memorial fund for young Jeffers who ,Hospital; at 2:30 p. rn. was injured in a power Ohio. The family requests Monday to the Charles Allen mower accident recently. that expressions of sympathy residence in Chester to be sent to the Erie County. transport Mr. Allen to STONE FLIPPED Veterans Memorial and at · BOXER Cancer Society. No one was injured in a -· 3: 16 a. m. today to 144 SHORTS Mulberry Ave. to remove minor traffic accident at 10 a.m. Monday on Rt. 124, five Christy Rose, 17, to Pleasant 3 for · tenths of a mile east of Valley Hospital. WANf"l'OENDIT c'ollege Rd. in Meigs County. Hazel E. Sprague, The Gallia-Melgs Post" State Pomeroy, and Paul H. Highway Patrol said an auto TOO MUCH LIGHT Obetz, Ohio, have . driven by Cloyce R. Martln, Pomeroy Police infor dissolution of 36, of Alhl!ns, flipped a stone htull'rili2e. and William E. vestigated an accident at 9:56 Double-barrel performance was granted a p. rn. Moodily on Mulberry ~reaking the windshield on an lrom HANES: Now long wear from Joyce A. Ave. in which Merri Ault, 17,. auto operated by Cecil W. plus day-in. day-out comfort. Middleport, was traveling · , Roseberry, 40, · of Rt. I, ~~~~:n in Meigs County south when she was blinded Racine. 1This is the HANES brand ot · I< Pleas Court Mondependability. by an oncoming vehicle's The HANES boxer: ' beadllghts, causing her to TWO ADDED Preshrunk broadclolh is full cut lose control of her vehicle. with wider heat-resistan t ful l Charles C. Kessinger, 66, Her car struck a parked car Route 4, Pomeroy, has two waistband and wide fly . owned by William Snouffer, additional survivors not · The HANES T-shirt Pomeroy. There were no named in an original notice of Year-round comfort in soft injuries or citations, and his death. They are a 'halfabSorbent cotlon . .. tram the HANES family at tine underwear. medium damage to both sister, Betty Wills, Pomeroy, vehicles. TONIGHT and a step-sister, Leona Martin, o{ Athens. . Double Feature CLOTHING DAY SET " DEADLY WEAPONS" Fre~ clothing day will be Rated R held at the Salvation Army, Plus WCALTEMPS HE DESTRUCTORS" Butte·rnut Ave ., Pomeroy, The temperature in Rated PG Thursday from 10 a.m. until downtown. Pomeroy at II a. noo.n. All area residents in !11· Tuesday. was 87 degrees !"lanes Is a reglsterllll trldemark ol H• nas Corporttlon . Wlrttt~· 811fM . N C need of clothing are w~lcolne. ·under sunny skies. , ' I. HOSPITAL NEWS. ·Utilities nacer below . rl $561 . VOL. XXVII NO. 51 '75 Mustang... s1420 . · · below · Scirocco Price comparisons based on sti c ker pri ces , excluding title and I · iaxes. Destination charges and dealer prep. extra and may alter the ·.u .:~ ni· ., ~f..... ~·· . today reported today that contemplate using any means Mafia figure John Roselli has - including assassination. admitted working with the During this period the CIA CIA in the early 1960s on six in filtrat ed anti -Castro · separate attempts to either Cubans into Cu ba, ·--enpoison or shoot Castro. couraging them "to get rid of Anderson said in a •Castro by any means they televised commentary (on could," Ray S. Cline, a forABC's AM America) that he mer deputy director of the interviewed Roselli Tuesday CIA, said in a telephone inafter the 69-year-old un - terview. derworld operative testified "There was no outrage then for more than two hours in a about thinking of deposing a _closed session of the Senate self-styled dictator who had intelligence committee , won power by revolution/' which is probing the CIA. Cline said. A former high CIA official The Senate Select Comat the same time confirmed mittee on Intelligence A KITIEN IN THE MIDDLEPORT PARK is irispecting the carvings on a new picnic that both the Eisenhower and sUmmoned to testify today table at the park. Vandalism is a problem discussed at the Middleport Council meeting Kennedy administrations anot her former CIA employe, Monday night. Six new tables were placed there last week and already have been damaged. wanted to overthrow Castro William Harvey, who sources Kittens (or cats) don't go-'round destroying each others' eating dishes which must mystify and allowed the CIA to this little fellow. (Continued on page 20) • Now You Know at y en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 25, 1975 Trailer home, contents lost pnzes listed Hanes $4.49 PRI CE 15' Lightning seen striking big jet • By United Press Interuadonal WASHINGTON - THE PRETIY MYTH THAT nice little girls just mark time at school while they grow up to be wives and mommies has gone poof.In today 's world, these little girls wind up in Qte labor force for most of their adult lives, illequipped by an education system that discrinninates agairist them because they weren't born men. Plans for awarding prizes That is how the National Organization for Women sees the ·to the best entries in the July problem facing American wornenhood today. Its proposed 4th parade in Racine under answer : Congress should endorse pending rules to ban sex the psonsorship of the Racine discrimination from kmdergarten through college. Hearings Fire Department were made on the proposed .rules - which go into effect July 21 unless Tuesday night. dispaproved by Congress - continue today before a House According to the plans, the subcommittee. dep;~rtrnent will present a $25 bond to the best float by a LOURENCO MARQUES, MOZAMBIQUE - MOZAM- church group carrying out BIQUE BECAME the world 's newest nation today, ending five the Independence Day theme. centures of Portuguese rule with a fanfare of wild cheers, A $25 bond will also be tribal dancing, cowhide drums and antelope horns. presented to the best float on · At a stirring post-midnight ceremony in the seaside the theme but is not the entry capital, President Samora Machel pledged to erase all traces of a church group. of Portugal's oolonial domination in his East Mricannation. There will be a $15 cash "" "We will . eJirnin~t the elite," the 42-year-<~ld guerrilla prize for the best float leader said. "Our motto will be: to each according to his work, carrying out any theme; the from each acoording to his ability." best marhcing unit will be NEW YORK - BUSINESSMEN ARE SLOW to respond on presented a trophy, and three theit own to the demands of oonsumers and employes to im- $5 cash prizes will be given prove working conditions and products, a Harris survey for best decorated bicycles. showed today. But when the govvernrnent steps in to satisfy The parade will be at 10:15 these "quality of life" demands, the study said, businessmen a. rn. on the Fourth following "recoil in shock and bitterness" because they are uninformed the flag raiSing at 10 a. rn. by and out of touch . Racine American Legion "Pattly through not being in touch, partly by not having Post 602. The flag ceremony proper information, and partly out of desire to tell the will be held at the Junior High government to keep hands off the way business is run in all School where the parade wiil iristances, business finds itself in an almost constant state of also form. having innposed on it a whole spate of legislation and At · II a. m. the fire regulations," said pollster Louis Harris. department will start servving a chicken barbecue at HOUSTON - CRUSHING DEBTS OF $38 MILUON ha.ve the fire ~lion . Some 600 forced Judge Roy Holheinz to give up part of hiS control of the servings will be prepared and Astrodome and his entertainment empire, officials say. Ford homemade ice cream and Motor Credit Corp., one of the major lenders to the other ' refreshments will be Astrodornain Corp., plans to commit severalmore rnilijons in available. operating funds to help the debt-laden Holheinz, a Ford At 2 p, m. there will be spoke!inan said Tuesday. games for young people at he Ford, General Electric Credit Corp., and the HNC Realty junior high school. Prizes will hold mortgage notes for $38 million and have been assigned be awarded. Among the authority to run the sprawling complex, the Houston Chronicle contests will be the greased reported in a copyrighted story. Astrodomain executive vice pole, the greased pig, sack president Sidney Schlenker said Tuesday he, Hofheinz and races and bicycle races. Astrodomain president T. H. Neyland have been named by the Square dancing on the Main creditors to run the operation. Street of town will begin at 7 p. rn, There is no charge for NAIROBI, KENYA - UGANDA RADIO SAID today two participation, but donations British warships loaded with troops had arrived at a Kenyan will go to the emergency port in preparation for an invasion of Uganda over the squad. At 10 p. m. there will scheduled execution of a British lecturer, be a fireworks display, again A British spokesman denied the charge. He said a frigate (Continued on page 20) and fleet auxiliary vessel arrived in the port of Mornhasa . earlier this month for normal repairs but neither ship had troops or marines aboard. Uganda President Idi Arnin said Tuesday the execution of ·Dennis Hill$ would go ahead as scheduled July 4 unless British Foreign Secretary James callaghan Dew to Kampala for talks. Elberfelds In Pomeroy NEW YORK (UPI) - The Eastern Airlines 727 jet from New Orleans, turning toward Runway 22L at Kennedy Inter na tional Airport , cruised through heavy rain and lightning. It seemed like a normal landing despite the weather. Sudden ly, seve ral witnesses said later, bolts of lightning appeared to hit the heavily loaded blue and white plane. A quarter-mile . from the runway, it Snapped a series of 35-foot )jght towers. MARY SEAMAN AND MARY SKINNER, right, · discuss plans for the Personal Advocacy program in · which community citizens volunteer their time to become a friend to retarded persons in the area. Mrs. Skinner is coordinator of the program which Is located in the old Meigs General Hospital. Mrs. Seaman is an advocate who works with three retarded ladies. The aircraft somersaulted, hit the ground with a thunderous ex plosion and a fireball that flashed up to 600 feet in the gray sky, and then broke up across a marshy field and a highway. There were 123 men , women and children aboard WASHINGTON - SEN. WENDELL H. FORD, D-Ky., rl!DDmmended Tuesday that the Appalachian Regional Commission move its headquarters into the hills of Ap· palachili. Ford made the 1suggestion to Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., chairinan of the Senate Public Works Com· mittee. . . is The committee, which has jurisdiction over the ARC, currently oonsi4ering House-passed legWation to extend the life of the commission program folD' more years. The ARC is a · federaloState partnership, created in 1965, to funnel federal money into poverty-etricken areas of Appalachia to help develop the area .. '""\ By Jo Ellen Diehl "It's all about the friendship that they need and don't have," said Mrs. Art (Mary ) Skinner about the Personal Advocacy program in Meigs County. Mrs. Skinner is coordinator of the program which places community volunteers with young people ·and adults who have development a l disabilities. This includes those who are mentally retarded, and who ha ve cerebral palsy or epilepsy. Presently Mrs. Skinner has matched 20 advocates with as ' many proteges or "special friends." Before the match, the candidates for the advocacy program are GEORGE M. COLLINS, MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, presents a check for $16,.70.48 to Mrs. Pat Holter, president of the board of trustees of the libraries in Meigs County. The check includes the tax on personal intangible property collected during the first hall of this year. The tax is. the source of income for tbe public DETROIT - CHEVROLET MOTOR D~ION of General · libraries and pays for the operation of libraries in • (Continued on page 20) ' . · Pomeroy and Middleport, the purcha;;e of ~ks. and Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' .I, / > • EAL F1ight 66. Only 14 survived the crash Tuesday afte rnoon . Two fli ght attendants miraculously escaped serious injury and 12 passengers were in c~ilical condition today. The toll of 109 dead made this the worst crash of a single plane in the United States since a 1971 disaster in Alaska that killed Il l. History's worst air tragedy killed 345 persons aboard a Turkish plane near Paris last mile, 181-rninute trip from Louisiana, the three-engine jet wound up as a trail of smoking debris and shattered bodies stretched in a line pointing at Runway 22L . White shrouds covered a long row of victinns thrown onto the sodden ground . Others asphyxiated by the inferno that consumed the fuselage were left strapped into their overturned seats while rescue workers searched for survivors. year. Several witnesses reported Geor ge Van Epps, a they saw lightning strike the supervisor for the National · plane before it smashed to the Transportation Safety Board, gro und in a thunderous said the veteran pilot, Capt. roar. John IV. Kleven, never Van Epps said a lightning reported any trouble before bolt was a possible cause of the plane crashed. the disaster, but he said he A few hundred yards from could not speculate on the the end of its nonstop I ,200- exact reason the jet crashed until the 727's "black box" flight recorder and taped records of the pilot's last exchanges with air traffic controllers are studied. A 10-rnan NTSB "go team" several notes of appreciation fro m parents of the proteges, sent in !rom Washington rriany expressing that their began an immediate inson or daughter is at last vestigation today, "It was raining very hard participa ling in activ iti es at the Iinne," said gas station ou tside of the family. Live!~ Mrs. Mary Seaman, mechanic Neil Raitden, 23, the oldest of the advocates at who was watching the plane ., e age of 72, is enthusiastic as it approached the runway at 4:06p.m. " All of a sudden about the whole program. "I just think it's wonderful, there was lightning. I looked and I'm enjoying it. I wish up· and all I saw was smoke more people would gel in- and flames and no plane. "I said 'Holy God !' I knew volved because so ma ny have that plane had gotten hit by the time to give ." Mrs. Seaman has three special lightning," Rairden said. " It (Continued on page 15 ) friends and devotes at least three hours a week to each of them . The progra m, made possible by a grant from the Ohi o Devel opm e ntal Program is all about friendship screened and asked why they want to work with the di sa ~led and what their goals would be. If they are acceptable, the new advocates go throu gh two tra ining sessions before meeting their proteges. They are told what to prepare for and given helpful hints as to what activities they can do with the special friends. . "It's not a duplication of services already offered by counselors, social workers or other professionals, " said Mrs. Skinner. "Advoca tes do not provide services; they help the protege obtain the services of these agency help obtain professional help, but especially they perform the services of a friend . Denta l a nd medical appointments are made, and simple social entitles are taught by going out into the area. Mrs. Skinn er rela ted the story of one boy learning for the first time of the custom of tipping at a restaurant. And another advocate said that her friend t.as become accustomed to shopping in a grocery store and is no longer afraid of the many people there. Mrs. Skinner has kept a scrapbook of ail material personnel.'' . pertaining to the nine-month "Not only do the advocates old program, and in it are Parents on Disabilities , Inc ., is an SEOUL - SOUTII KOREA ALERTED ITS ARMED forces today on tl1e 25th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War. North Korea said there is "a grave danger of war breaking out at any moment." .A South Korean defense spokesman said the nation's ·625,000 member anned forces went on "special alert" in observance of the anniversary. · . South Korea .also canceled 'all leaves for its 600,000 . government workers and ordered 20 per cent of the employes to report for special duty during the day. . . North Korea's Central News Agency, m a broadcast monitored today in Tokyo, accused the United States and South Korea of trying "to whip up a war atmosphere" on the divided perilnsula. "Owing to this, a grave danger of war breaking out at any moment has been created in Korea," the news agency said. ~.29 The king and churn salmons swinn more than 2,000 miles up the Yukon River Alaska and the Yukon Territory to spawn . Devoted To The lnterests of The Meig~;-M<lson Areu Housing ·'75 Maverick... •1589 ~:!-iEE below Dasher 4-Dr. the incomplete laws we have today." Colby immediately was challenged b}' subcommittee Chairman Bella S. Abzug, DN.Y., who asserted the CIA had condu<:led la rge-sca le espionage on U.S. citizens which should be exposed and halted. , "!do not question the need for an effective intelligence capability by this country," she said. But she added, "It (the CIA) .must never be involved in the collection or maintenance of files concerning the political a"tivities of American citizens. The CIA has grossly overstepped its authority ." Colutnnist Jack Anderson Cloudy today,· tonight and Thursday; chance of thundershowers, afternoon and evening. Lows tonight wiil be in the mid 60s. Highs Thursday will be in mid 80s. Probability of rain 40 per cent today, tonigh~ and Thurday. "t below Rabbl .,._--------------------:------------......1 . is to continue to be effective, there must be limits to the public exposure of its activities," Colby said. "Exposing our clandestine operations to the American people also exposes them to foreign nations who can th· wart them. Exposing our technical intelligence systems to the American people also alerts closed societies to the chinks we have found in their armor." Colby also indica ted he favored tightening up federal statutes to protec t intelligence, saying: "! have on many occasions pointed out the need for better legal protection of our intelligence secrets beyond WP.ather T·Shirt & Boxer '75 Pinto... . . By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UP!) CIA Director William E. Colby, again acknowledging past mistakes by his agency, warned today that without" new legal limits on public exposure of intelligence activities foreign nations will know·all "the chinks ... in otlr -armor." Colby's plea to a · House subcommittee on government information and individual rights followed new disclosures of several Central Intelligence Agency plots during the Eisenhower and Kennedy administrations to assassinate Cuban leader Fidel Castro. " H American intelligence magazines and tl)e salaries of staff members, Bookmobile service in Meigs County is also paid by this tax through an annual subsidy of $8,600 which the local library board pays to the state. This tax income allows library service free of charge to the public. Looking on is Miss Susan Fleshman, librarian of the Pomeroy-Middleport Libraries. ' agency of the Jackson-GalliaMeigs 648 Board. An advisory committee serves in a consulting capacity to Mrs . Skinner and is a resource in publicity and promotions . Nora Eason is chairman with Jessie Might, Rhea Roush and the Rev·. Robert Bumgarner as members. In the ma tch-ups, Mrs. Skinner tries to get the advocate and protege from about the same area so that there will be no travelling problem . She stresses that it is a "normalization program ," and tha t th e proteges look forward to a regular once per week meeting. Advocates also have a rap session monthly to share their experiences and ask for help if a problem arises. _ . Everyone interested in joining the program either as an advocate or a protege may contact Mrs. Skinner at 9922192. As she said, "We can 'I desert them." LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a . m. Wednesday was -86 ·degrees under sunny skies. probation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Middleport, were put on 30 days probation for their daughter's alleged disorderly conduct by Mayor Fred Hoffman in court action Tuesday night. In other action, the mayor forfeited the $150 bond of Clifford Brown, Rutland, for leaving the scene of an accident, and fined Mike A. Bolen, 20, Middleport, and John.L. Manley, $10 and costs each for disorderly manner (swinuning in pool while ciosed); Larry ·. Neff, 18, WUKesville, forfeited a $100 bond for theft; Robert C. Rawlings, 27, Middleport, $50 and ~osts, destruction .of property, and $10 and costs disorderly manner. Mayor Hoffman said today the Riverview Cemetery will· be closed each night at 9:30. Also, he has ordered that there be no . smoking in the .caboose in - the Middlep<'rt park at any time . The caboose is being painted by Ken Gilkey and George . Arnott and anyone damaging · this property will be prosecuted. �· ··~~ ~-·· ·· · · · · ·····-~· ... . .. .. . . . . . . . . I • ~• " . ,., ' ·~~l:~I~;,~;i;iir::~:t~;~;, ~i~~'~:,~\:.~~:,~~~:~·::,~,;:..~~=~·~e.;.::,~ une 25, t975 2- The flailv ~ntmel. Mtddleoort-Pomercv, 0 , Wednesda)', JWJe 25, 1975 \J Editorial comment, opinion, features RAY CROMLEY White collar crime I To.i~;:~ " " "~-'-1 Phils pull within 2 of Pirates : ::: Sport .Parade I :;.~;: :.;:-,: :;:-· · I "Be right with you as soon as I take care of an emergency!" buck stops at top By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The drive on whtte collar crune has ~-.o...-c~-"<;><::><:><::>o<o-o-o--o-o-o-c>-.c""<':,..,.,;;><::><:><::>-<o-<?-e>-o-c"<::o..::,..,.7 take n a masstve, shaky, step forward . Under an expanded defmitwn developed by the courts,-a company prestdent , for example, can be foWJd personally gutlty of a crime resulting from negligence by subordmates · - Even if he can prove he had no cruninal intent ("The The supposedly "veto-proof" 94th Congress apparently thmks tt ts voter-proof, too . That at statute . . dispenses with 'conscwusness of wrongdoing."') any rate ts the impresswn one gets from remarks made by House maJonty leader Thomas P. ~ Even if he had ordered correcttve actton. but dtd not "Tip" O'Neill the other day make certain action was taken ("It was eno!!gh ... Utat 1 by "The flowers that bloom m the spring wither in the fall ," chtrruped the Massachusetts vtrtue of Ute relationshtp he bore to the corporatton, the agent Democrat Commenting on President Ford's complaints about congresswnal dtlly-{jallying on had the power to have prevented the act complatned of.") energy and other matters, he promtsed that "beginmng about next September, we'll take off on - Even if he had a system for checking on employes. In hts him . The economtc woes of the natwn are gomg to fall on Jerry 's shoulders." summation to the Jury, one prosecutor successfully argued In other words , a heavily Democrattc Congress, whtch on paper commands more than Utat the president of Ute company mvolved had to be held enough votes m both houses to pass almost any program tt wtshes, has chosen to fiddle around playmg politics while any number of tssues burn JUSt so it can point the fmger of blame at a responstble for Ute fact Utat hts system wasn 't workmg. That is, responsible company offtctals may be !table for Republican prestdent and conviction even if they did not know anything prosecutton Heaven knows, Mr. Ford has mv1ted plenty of cntlctsm by such acttons as vetomg _ the stnp-nuning bill and legislatwn to create 900,000 federally fmanced jobs and by hts m- was amiss ("The liabtlity of managerial officers ... (does) not flation-fueling mcrease of the tariff on imported otl But at least he ts actmg on the basts of depend on their knowledge of, or personal participation in, Ute act made criminal by the state.") what he believes should or should not be done in these areas and it is not as tf Congress were These pomts became clear m a recent Supreme Court helpless m the face of overweenmg presidenttal au tltortty Yet instead of gtrdmg itself to override the vetoes (at the risk of mcurring the onus if Ute dectston and a reaffu-mation of a 32-year~ld decision. Thus far, the propositions noted above appear to be fully nation 's energy or unemployment problems remained intractible), or coming up wtth applicable only to instances of neglect where the public mlegislation the President could accept, the Democrats seem to be congratulating themselves terest is seriously involved - prunarily where the santtary Utat the worse Utings get, the better they'lllook Maybe all this ts an WJfarr readmg of O'Netll's words But if enough voters get the tdea that condttion of food and its purity are the issue But note that at a time courts are reducing the authority of Utat's what ts gomg on dcwn in Washington, any Democratic hopes of cashing m at the polls company offtctals over employes, they are increasing the next year at the expense of Ute Prestdent's party could evaporate as qmckly as dtd the fears responstbtltty of company offtcials for the negllgence of Utat a ·'veto-proof" Congress would ride roughshod over the executive. subordmates. The Supreme Court seems to recogntze this when tt says . "The requirements of foresight and vigilance imposed on responsible corporate agents are beyond question demanding, and perhaps onerous, but they are not more strmgent than the Aside from all its other unplications, the Rockefeller ColllllllSSwn's report on tllegal acpublic has a right to expect of those who voluntartly assume tivities by the Central intelligence Agency has giVen new urgency to the "pnvacy tssue." positions of authority in business enterprises whose services Thts is somethmg Utat concerns every cttizen, for few of us do not have our names, ranks (mcome, educatwn , etc.) and serial numbers (Soctal Security, driver's ltcense, etc.) stored m .and products affect the healtlt and well-being of the public ... " It must be noted here that we are talking about the pera mynad government and pnvate files. sonal crimmalliabiltty of a company prestdent or other high So far , the only maJor legislahon 1s thts area, the Pnvacy Act of 1974, deals solely with the government-<:ompiled information. However, a broad-<:overage btll has been mtroduced in the company offiCial - not the liability of a company. It has long House of Representattves that would do for the prtvate sector what the Prtvacy Act did for the been establtshed that company negligence subjects a fu-m to penalttes. public sctor . In Ute inunediate case at hand, the company had already Commentmg on the proposed legislation, Dale H. Learn, president of lnformalton Sc1ence guilt, or rather negligence - unsanitary conacknowledged Inc., which claims to be the nation 's leadmg designer of "human resources systems," note~ mcluding rat droppings, in a major warehouse in dittons, Utat legislation is clearly required to insure that the pn vacy of the individualts not transwhich food for sale was stored. The punishment given the gressed and to prevent Ute unauthorized and WJwarranted use of dtssemmatton of employe company prestdent was ltght, a fine of $50 on each of five data . He suggests two ways Utts could be done : 1) By setting up ttght securtty systems for keeping files under lock and key , whetlter Utey counts for a total of $250. But he could have been given a year's imprtsonment and are computerized or manual. fmed up to $1,000 on each count for thts frrst offense. A second 2) By permittmg employes to see the mformahon m therr ftles so that they may review, offense of negltgence would be a felony and could subject the question and correct it if need be. defendant to three years in prison, $10,000 fine and depriv~ton But as for the wtdespread impression- or fear- that a lot of Ute personal mformation of important civil rights con tamed m corporate and busmess ftles is unnecessary and irrelevant, tf not downrtght false This interpretation of law is a forceful return to personal Learn's experience has been that this ts not so ' In the 10 years his company has been designing employe mformatwn systems for many ot responsibiltty. It says m essence that no company president or the nation 's largest corporations, tt has never, he says, been asked to mclude such data as high offtctal can pass the buck downward dr hide behind his politicial activities, standing wtth the Internal Revenue Service, credit ratings or the like. On company. Up to now, so far as I can determme, the personal crimmal Ute contrary, the mformatton kept on employes ts relevant to the jobs they hold and is "emresponstbility for the acttons of others has not been much ploye originated " for Ute most part. enforced. If vigorously carried beyond food, drugs and The computer, Learn contends, may actually be the key to Ute "reperso~allzatwn " of society. "The computer will enable the movement away from treatmg cttizens and employes m sanitation into, say, the safety of automobiles, buildings, toys unpersonal mass groups and back toward the indlVldual assessment on Ute basts of and electrical appliances, it could perhaps have the same revolutionary effects on mdustrial officials as tbe surge of qualifications, capabihties and preferences." malpractice suits is having on doctors. There ts a need to prevent erroneous information from bemg inunortalized m the computer, he admits, but the collectwn and use of employe information have httle if anything to do wtth the right to prtvacy as long as appropriate secunty measures are observed. Congress politics while voters burn t::: •' ' • ,, Privacy, the law, and the computer Dateline: 1775 Pennissive Soviet society In this country, some people vtew the trend toward sexual permissiveness as part of a Communist plot to sap the nation 's moral fiber . lnterestmgly, though, the puritannical Sovtet Umon setms to be experiencing much the same phenomenon. The magazine "Our Contemporary" reports that a survey tt conducted found sharp mcreases m premarttal sex, adultery and illegitimate births m Soviet soctety, as well as a rismg number of unmarrted couples llvmg together and unreported separatwns . lntervtews of Lenmgrad_students revealed that more than half of the men engaged m premarital sex before the age of 18 and nearly 65 per cent of the women did so before age 21. As another barometer of sexual permisstveness, the magazine says that 400,000 children are born out of wedlock 1n the Sovtet Union each year, or nearly 10 per cent of all btrths m 1971. In the city of Perm, every third child was illegJtunate. "The conclusion of a legal marriage has stopped being the conditton of sexual life " the magazine comments ' DR. LAMB Protein needs of a family By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. a day m the refngerator DEAR DR. LAMB - We before usmg for a beverage. are on a low income food A pound of separable lean, budget, but do not want to raw meat, fish, or poultry, resort to food stamps not counting bones, fat or skin However, I am concerned ( the edtble portion ) will about my children, ages 10 contam about 100 gran'ls of through 14, and want to be protem Mature bean seeds sure they get enough protem. are a good source of protem We have a small amount of and wtth m1lk and meat part meat every other day in time w1ll be adequate. One stews, casseroles and an egg cup of drained, cooked Navy or cheese dish or corn beans contain about 15 grams chowder on the off day. We of protem. have hot cereal w1th milk for For more mformation on breakfast and a peanut butter protems write to me m Gare of or tuna sandwich and milk for Utis newspaper, P. 0 . Box lunc_h. Hi51 , Radio Ctty Station, New How many grams of York, NY 10019, and ask for protem a day do Ute children The Health Letter number 3~ need? How much would my on Protems. Send a long, husband need ? He was stamped , self-addressed 1 moderately acltve unhl envelope and 50 cents for unemployment htt. maibng and costs. DEAR READER - Smce DEAR DR . LAMB - I have your children are entermg read several articles recently Ute rapld growth age of 14 and tha t said some of the over you should give them med1cmes used to treat high and your husband about the blood pre9sure cause women same amount, a minimum of to be more prone to breast 56 grams of good, complete cancer. Would you please tell protein a day. You can me if either Esidrex or estimate 10 grams of protem Valtum are in thts group for each cup of mtlk (8 DEAR READER - Nettlter ounces ). A good , cheap a re. The medicines conIOUI'te of -protein 1s non-fat, tammg reserpme or rawfoba dry milk powder which you serpentm.a are the only ones can use for cooking and m questwn on thts score. drlniWlg. You can improve its Esidrex is pnmartlY, a flavor by allowing it to stand diur~ttc pnd helps to • ., ehmmate excess salt and lowers blood pressure some. Vahum is a tranqutllzer and helps lower blood pressure m some people by helping Utem avoid excess emotional ~ n s10n . Your queslton prompts me to make two observations No one should stop takmg medtcme for h1gh blood pressure on h1s own mitiative, regardless of news • stories. It is better to go to the doctor am! let him change your medicine tf he finds you are takmg a large enough amount Ill require a change. There are a variety of medtcmes that can be used now, and tt ts possible to swttch, 1f that is md1cated. And, anyone takmg a tranquilizer for any reason, including treatment of high blood pressure. should eltmmate all calfeinecontaimng beverages , specifically including coffee, tea and colas. You can use one of the decaffema ted brands of coffee. The caffeine tn coffee has essentially Ute oppos1te effect of tranqu1hzers. It doesn 't make sense to buy good 1ranqu1hzers and go home and wash Utem down with " liqwd go ptlls " in the form of coffee or tea. By United Press International PHILADELPHIA, June 30 - Congress adopted Articles of War to regulate the Continental Army. The colony 's assembly appointed a conuruttee of safety to plan defense of the province with Benjamin Franklin as head of the 25-member group. CHARLESTON, S.C., July 2 - The local secret committee forced the town postmaster to turn over tbe just-received mat! pouch from London which contamed secret mstructwns to several southern royal governors . The dispatches were 1mmediately sent to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Contrary tr the worst fears of top soldi ers, and others, the defea t of U.S arms m Southeast Asia has not resulted m any lessening of mfluence for the mtli tary. Actually, as even a qwck tour of Pentagon catacombs assures, the armed forces have emerged from the rwns of 1ts Vtetnam poltcy wtth an Amer rca seemmgiy more dependent on tt than ever. As Korea was a blessmg for th e mrhtans ts- as Gen. James Van Fleet satd at the ltme, because rt landmmed publtc torpor- so too has the Indochtna debac le served Utat purpose. The hawks h ve. The generals are sm11tng. All 's well mstde the nation 's defense apparatus. Nary an odorous htppte ptcket can be spotted at militar y headquarters and there are recessiOn-provoked watting hnes at the enlistment coWJters. Gone are the days, obvtously, when the war ana ylsis faced wtth a pubhc weary of bloodletting and moral atrocity had for the sake of expedtency to assure the nation "The Army wants to JOin y ou " The Pentagon mood ts fetsty. Whereas Vietnam par ttctpatwn necessrtated an uncomfortable pohcy of Dateline 1775 dtplomacy m the servtces- in By United Press In- Datellne 1775 the latter years parltcularly, ternational By United Press Io- generals talked qutetly of LONDON, July I - The ternatiooal "mmimwn force, " "political CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July objectives," and even "ingovernment ordered General Gage to make every effort 3 - The American army ter naltonal dialo gue ""by land and sea" to subdue turned out in review for Gen. Vtetnam defeat has Jerked the Amertcan uprtsing. His George Washmgton, who Ute soldters hack to form plans for an expedition to offtclally assumed command. Phtlosophtcally, Pentagon destroy arms and munitions Patriotic airs were played by people are rolling thetr at Concord were questioned, fife and drum units and the faltgue sleeves back up to however day was described as "ex- show how thetr btceps bulge. ceedingly pleasant," but The vogue again ts hard Ime. Datelloe 1775 there ts no detailed public or Defense Secretary James By United Press In- pnvate account of the event Schlesinger has set the postternatiooal extent. Vtetnam pace . The lessons of our failures, he satd recently, underhne the mevitable of offensive results graduah&m . If North Korea were to attack southward this afternoon, as example , Schlesinger says the only proper response would be to stnke at Ute heart · of her power Such talk during Vtetnam would have been odd, and loudly questioned Now, as the secretary ts confident, the Amencan majonty agrees; the strategies of the Fifti.; thus prevatl once more. In fact, the Pentagon's post-Vietnam missile rattlings go beyond the Cold War familtartties . At Schlesmger's lead, planners and commanders talk openly of. first strike capabtlities, mtldly camouflaged by the term cOWJ~rforce, and hint at several contingency blueprmts whtch would have Ute U.S. r~ tailate in the nuclear to conventional aggressiOn on frtendly COWl tr1es. Schlessmger has satd, tllustratively, that a Russian foray into Western Europe mtght provoke such response, and others add "I JUSt had a horrrble thought' Wh at 11 come frankly the threat IS there for back as t~e mayor of New York City?" , any Commumst natton to lhmk aboul . •• Berry's World Go ahead, C(Jmmie, knock this chip uff RALPH NOVAK Teddy's ready not to run By Ralph Novak "Teddy, why are you holding your breath ?" "I'm holding my breath to prove that I'm not gomg to run for President. Then I'm going to cross my heart for a while, promtse honest InJun, give scout's honor, have a few affadivts made up and take out an ad mall the papers." "But you've already satd you aren 't going to run for president. Why do people keep doubting you ?" "It beats me. I go to California to make a speech and Utey say they don 't belteve me. I make a fact-finding tour of the Middle East and they say they don't believe me. I show up on a few national television programs and they say th~y don't believe me. I make a few comments about national policy and they say Utey don't believe me. I go to a few fund-raising affatrs and they say they don't believe me. "I can't tmderstand it." "!can't either, Ted. I heard somebody say the other day that a lot of people thought you were just bemg coy. But I'm sure, tbough, that the chap was kidding." "Cbappaquiddick ? Who said anything about Chappaquiddick? How can I complete my plans to not run for President if everybody keeps talking about Cbappaquidd1ck ?" "No, no , you misunderstood. I was just talking about all those cynical people who think that you 're just pretending you're not gomg to run so you can change our mindat the last mmute m a fit of generosity." "Who me ? Ha, ha. Ha ha ha ha. Ha. Ha ha. Ha ha ha. And so on. It's so ridiculous, alii have to say is that if I run for President, you Will run for vtce-pre,sident." "Gee, Teddy, really? Why, thanks a lot. I'll try to fulfill the duties the Constitution ... Or, that is, yes, that's prettv funnv. all right. By the way, what are your real ambitions?" "Well, as you know, those of us 'who have workef our way up from the ranks always appreciate our positions, so I'm just content to be a humble old senator, whiling away my years making perceptive observalions and filling m the odd hours by not rwming for President." "I understand, though it's too bad, smce a lot of people really think you should run, you know." "Well, if you insist, I just happen to have my acceptance speech right here. Uh, ha ha ha. Just kidding, of course. I certainly was just kidding; I definitely won't run for President." "Right, Teddy, but there's just one thing Whenever you make the promise, you get Utis pained look on your face.Js it .;: because your back hurts? Because of regret? Because you .! hate to disappomt your countrymen?" • "You'd look pained, too, if you had to keep crossing your •• toes all the time." NEW YORK (UP!) - Muhanunad Air says he's quitting Oh, sure. Same way he was going to gtve all his purses to poor blacks Remember hrrn saying that ? They're sltll wattmg.. Ah has a convement forgettery He says a lot of thmgs Monday he forgets by Tuesday . Hts postfight statements after beatmg George Foreman were even more tired than he was but after he had won, Ali, with that fertile always-workmg mind of hts publtcly announced that henceforth he was gomg to be "a ro~ ftghter," whatever Utat is ... He satd somethmg else the other day . He was gomg to China A check 111Ut Pekmg shows no vtsa has been tssued hun nor has any invtta lton been extended. The vast majority of the Chmese have never ht'ard of Ah and wouldn '.t know him if they met him on the street. What's more, boxmg ts looked down upon m Chma as something needlessly brutal. Usually, Alt ts ongmal m his thtnking. Not this time, Utough. Jun Corbett "retrred" m 1900 and came hack three years later to get knocked out by Jun Jeffnes. Jack Johnson announced hts retirement in 1928 at Ute age of 50 and sttll was ftghting as much as 17 years tater. And Jack Dempsey, who celebrated his 80th btrthday Tuesday, qwt in 1932, changed hts mmd, and fought three more tunes before retiring eight years later When he heard of Ah's 'retirement' announcement Joe Fraz1er had blunt two-word comment which can't be repeated m any family newspaper. Smokm' Joe sunply doesn't believe tt, but he may tone down hts remark a btl for publicatton because he'd dearly love to get Ali into the rmg agam where he'd most likely beat him . The way I see it All doesn't actually want to retrre anymore than Francisco Franco does Franco is 82 and still enJoys running Spam .. The Ptttsburgh Prrates were having a prayer meeting in thetr clubhouse Sunday and it remmded Danny Murtaugh of the time Larry Shepard, a regular church worshtpper, finally succeeded in.gettmg Pat Corrales, who wasn't, to attend a service. Shepard had spent a long time gettmg Corrales to come wttlt him, and when they stepped mstde the church, Shepard suddenly stopped, looked upwards and said, "Lord, this is Pat Corrales." .. Walt Frazier explains why he ltkes kids and spends as much tLme w1th them as he does . "They're real ," he says, " not phony. You can't fool them. I remember playmg Julms Ervmg on e~n ~ne and he beat me. A Iotta ktds were watching. Some of Utem came over to me and sa1d 'you're sttll the best guard. ' They never said 'you sllnk' hke grownups would." .. . Ne11 Orleans seems to be losing its fight for a major league baseball franchtse. A move to rrnpose a spw.al tax on each admisswn llcket that would help defray the expense of building the Superdome IS discouragmg any prospective baseball operators from seeking a franchise m the Crescent C1ty.. Philadelphia 76ers are having trouble sigmng George McGmnis Hts agent ts asking for nearly $3 mtllion over stx years. That's the trouble .. Everytune the AU-Star game approaches, Joe DtMaggw thtnks about the first one he ever played m at Braves Field m Boston m 1936, his rookte year. The National League shaded the Amen can, 4-3, that surruner and DiMag unammously was voted the "goat. " He misplayed three balls m the outfteld, certainly not typtcal of hun. "Ftrst I miSJUdged a fly ball," he remembers. "Then I allowed a single to go for extra bases and fmally I let a sinking lme drive by Gabby Hartnett get past me for a triple " .. The Yankees' rookie centerftelder dtdn 't do too badly the rest of the year, collectmg 206 htts, includmg 29 homers, drtvmg m 125 rWJs and fmtshmg with a .323 batting average. Steve Blass ts domg sales and promotional work for a Jewelry chain, and doing well at it The former Pittsburgh pitcher had one of the best personalities in the game. Does he m1ss baseball? What do you think? . Baseball players always feel managers pay undue attenhon to their weight and that it's not that unportant But Hank Aaron says that's how he got his start m the btg leagues wtth the Milwaukee Braves - by another player bemg overwetght. •'Most people belteve I got my chance wtth Ute Braves beca use Bobby Thomson broke hts leg wtth Utem m the sprmg of 1954, but that's not true, " says Aaron. "The mam reason I got a shot was because Jun Pendleton reported more than 30 pounds overweight. He had a great year for the Braves in 1953, hitting 300 or n ght around Utere, and they were figuring on him for 1954. When he came m so heavy, though, they sent him to Waycross, Georgta, to get in shape, and that's how come a spot on the club opened up for me " Morgan's belt trips Atlanta Evenofft e ,.... beaten pa rh, State · • I" •' Th~se Truths ... A Chronicle of America We Hold ....""', ••• June 25, 1775: General Thomas Gage, the Royal Governor of Massachusetts and the commander of all British forces m the colontes, sends the Mtntstry m London his official account of the June 17 encounter with the colonists on Bunker Htll " Thrs act ton has shown thesupertorltyof the King's troops, who , under every dtsadvantage, attacked and defeated above three ttmes their number, stronRIY posted. and covered by breastworks " In a letter to Lord Dartmouth, Secretary for the Co tomes, accompanying the offi Cial report, Gage tndtcates a growing respect for the Amerlcan.colontsts . "I wtsh most smcerely that (Bunker Htll] had not cost us so dear. . We have lost some extremely good officers. The trials we have had show (that] the rebels are not the desptcable rabble too many have supposed them to be " --' ... 110\) " _., '" ""' Insure the good times. too II you've taken to off the road travel for excitement &J!d recreation, you're likely to need the eKtra protection ot our Aa,:reatlonal Vehicle Polley Call or violt for all the dotalio Steve SncMden 1258 POWE!l ST. MIDOl£PORT PH. 992·7155 L1ke a good netghbor, State Farm Is there. •• ·- J - By Ross M111rkenr:1e A Jetr MacNelly/ &1915 United Feature Syndicat e ,, "" ---- A UIITI ratM ll&n - fiUTUil ' Home OffiCI Bloomington, lll!nols INIItiUNU By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP!) - Joe Morgan has set a pretty high goal for himself. . The Cmcmnati Reds second baseman wants to keep on playing the second half of the season the same way he 's played in the first half. Morgan, who hit a threerun homer Tuesday night to power the Reds to a ~ victory over the Atlanta Braves, ts hatting .354 (just one pomt off the National League lead) with 48 RBis and 10 home National League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The "Whiz Ktds" are back Tha t colorful mckname, given to the 1950 Phtladelplita Plulties' club which won the Naltona l League pen nant , symboltzed the exuberance and youth of-that surpn smg· team and the label appears to be appltcable to this yea, 's version of the Philltes as well. It certamly was Tuesday rught as a couple of 21-yearold pitchers named Larry Cltrtstenson and Tom Underw ood brought back memories of Robm Roberts and <:;urt Sunmons by hurltng Ute Philltes to a 6-3 and 8-1 doubleheader sweep of the Pittsburgh Ptra tes. The twin victory enabled the Phtllies to move wtthm two games of Ute dtvtstonlea dmg Ptrates in th e Nattonal League East. Clfristenson, a 6-foot-4, 210pound right-hander wtth a blazing fastball, allowed the heavy-httlmg Pirates only stx hits m seven mnings of work Braves in second by half game the opener before glVlng way to r·eltever Tug McGraw Christenson has won two of thr ee dectsions smce bemg recalled from the mmors. "The heat was really somethtng," Chrtstenson sa td. " I changed my shtrt after every tnnmg I've reached the pomt now where I'm gomg to throw as hard as I can, no matter bow hot It 1s or how good a team I'm fac mg." Mtke Schmtdt and Olhe Brown each doubled durmg a three-run stxth mning whtch enabled the Phtlhes to take a 4-2 lead. The Phtlhes added two more rWJS m the etghth on run scoring s mgles by Jerry Martm and Mike Anderson Underwood was stingter than Chnstenson m the mghtcap, allowmg only ftve hits while postmg hts etghth triumph m 13 decisions. Underwood, a 5-11, 170-pound left-hander who earned a place on the roster with an unpresstve show m sprmg tratrung, srud hts fastball tn 'Plains team . wzn a pazr zn weekend action Rtck Blake Ute loser. there was no doubt Ladner was among the vtctlms A ,body was found wearmg an , Am e ri can Bas ke t ba l l Assoctatwn champtonshtp rmg , and hrs Nets traveling hag, wttlt his number 4 embossed on tt, was among the rubble of Eastern 's flight 66 from New Orleans to New York. Both Ladner's fa the r, Aaron Ladner, and his coach, Kevm Loughery, conf trmed that the 6-foot-5, 220 pound, ftve-year player was on the plane. "I was watching the stx o'clock news and when they said that ther e was a New York Nets gym bag found m the wreckage, I was m shock," srud Loughery "I !mew that Wendell was 1n the New Orleans area " The dea Ut ts espectally tragtc to Nets fans who knew Ladner, 26, a twtee-divorced bachelor, as a man who ltved with considerable gusto, both on and off the court. The muscular brawler sttll ts remembered for the tune when he dtved out of bounds after a loose ball and colllded wtth a water cooler, returning to the game JUSt etght minutes later wtth 36 stitches 5 DECK SHOES . Navy and Whi te heritage house Your Tho m Me An Sto re Mtd dl e port , Oh10 38 9 ~;::.: .. •• ' · ~ 1 Too 1 Puce W'l. ol o '" •J 13 fR78 • 4) 44 4t 0) HHI M4 ~0 G l78 1' HR79 I~ 11 4114 son HH FV'f J~7S I~ HHFV1 L-1e ~~ HHrv .a n 11 ) J 7l I~ "' '" "' '" '" "'"' Dayton BLUE RIBBON 78 STEE£sELTFoRRO/RL ~ Sav e up to 8% on ruel {Texas Test 1'70-n ask lor de tailS) ~ Des1gned wtlh 36 000 m le::; anO more tn mtn d . ~ Full rad1a l ' oadablllty and protec t•on at a beauttlul pnce MEIGS recent seasons, Ladner ave- raged 17 pomts per game through h1s ft rst two seasons wtth Memphts and played m the ABA All-Star game m 1971 and 1972 Men and Womens TIRE CENTER JOHN F. FULTZ POM EROY 992-2101 -...... B A " ~ ht E R IC AH tl .• • OHIO Cookout Time Specials NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFI E LD , Ohr o (UP! ) - Honey B. Good sparkled m the mud before 3,149 fans at Nortltfteld Park Tuesday mght, splashmg to a I I', length victorv m the fe atured $2,000 mnth race The 4-yea r-old ma re, retned by Dtck Wensel, scored her thtrd wrn of the seaso n tn 2 07 2-5 She r eturned $5 40, $3 80 and $3.40 Todd Prck was second and Great Potenltal lhtrd The Big Triple payoff tn the lOth ra ce, on a 9-1-4 combmatwn, was $282.60. The mu tual handle handle was $270,575 .. GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR ~nd New York acqurred hrrn from the Kentucky Colonels durmg the 1973-74 season, ~long wtth Mtke Ga le, m a trade for John Roche The trade turned out to be a key to the Nets' ABA champtonshtp th at year as Ladner's rough defenstve play a nd sur pnsmgly effec tt ve out stde shootrng played a key role m the stretch dt tve A nattve Mrss tssrppr an, Lad ner starr ed at tir e Un tve rstt y of Southern Mtss tsslppt before bemg drafted on the ftfth roWJd by Memphis of the ABA m 1970. He made the league's allrookte team that season Tratled to Caroh na mrd11ay through his second season, he was traded n ght back to Memphis for the last 15 games of that year He was tr aded ag am In 1973 to Kentucky and fmally m 1974 to New York Though not a htgh scorer m score the wmn mg run witlt one out m the loth innmg'and gtve the Padres the first game over the Giants. Randy Jones went all the way for San Dtego to gam his lOth vtctory m 14 dectstons and Bobby Murcer homered for San Fr ancisco. In th ~ mghtcap, Brent Strom tossed a two-httter and Wtlhe MeCovey homered rWJ homer and Ron Cey fo llowed with a solo blast in the ftrst innmg to trigger the Dodgers' vtctory over the Astros. Doug Rau pttched a stx -h tttet m gomg the distance for Los Angeles and also collected thr ee ht ts . Doug Rader htt a patr of homers for Houston Cubs 13, Expos 6 Tun Hosley sparked a 15-htt attack 111Ut three smgles and drove m three runs as the Cub s spo tted Montrea l's ce lebratto n of St John Bapll st Day , Quebec's nattonal hohda y Bt ll Bonham worked stx mnmgs to recetve credtt for the vtclory and also chtpped m With a t11orun tnple Padres 2-3, Grants 1.0 An error by second baseman Derrell Thomas on Ttto Fuentes' gro und er enabled Enzo Hernandez to New York Nets eager among plane victims NEW YORK (UP!) - Wendell Ladner, the veteran New The Hetners Braves York Nets forward who defea ~d Ute Salem Center sported a handleba r Ptra te s tn Monda y mght mustache and a reckless Middleport Youth League app roach to the game of baseball action by the score basketball, was among 109 of 14-8 The wm makes the passengers who dted m the Braves at 5-1 , a half game out crash of an Eastern Atrlmes of ftrst place behmd the jetliner Tuesday. league leadmg Harrtsonvtlle Ladner was returnmg to Bobcats. The Braves only New York from a two-week loss was a fo rfe tl to the vacatton at his parents' home Bobcats. m Nerq use Crossmg, Mtss , Steve Ftfe, the Braves' not fflt• lrom New Orleans, slugger, got back on the track when the Boemg 727 cra shed agamst the Ptra~s as he attempting to land at John F. smacked his eighth home run Kennedy In tet na tiona I of the season and 3 singles Airport Other httters for the Braves Although postltve rdenwere Rrck Ebersbach wtth 2 tiftcatlon of the body wtll not doubles and a smgle, Mtke be made at least unit I today, Mtller had 5 smgles and scored 4 ltmes, Dan Hysell, Terry Wayland , and J tm Boyer each had a patr of • • • smgles For the Ptrates stoney Johnson and Walter Garnes had 2 smgles each, Denms Thornton a double, and Terry Weekend r esults of inHutton a smgle. dependent baseball actwn In pttchmg, Terry Tuppers Platn s swept a Wayland starting for the doubleheader from Portland wmners fanned 5 and walked on Sunday afternoon by 5. Jtmmy Boyd came on m scores of 5-0 and 16-9 In the rebel of Wayland and fanned ft rst game, Jack Rood ptt7 whtle walkmg 2. Steve Fife ched for Tuppers Plams to relieved Boyer and put down get the wm Gettmg ht ts for a Pirate rally as he fanned the wmners were Gary Durst, the only man he faced m the Terry Wllson and Steetha m ftfth and then Ute side in the wtth smgles. Steetham also sixth Boyer got the wm for had an RBI. the Braves For Portland , Ron Bachte l, For the Pira~s Denms Ricky Blake , David Shuler pttched a fme game, Snodgrass and Red fannmg 7 and scattenng 5 Wallbrown each htt smgles. walks Shuler was tapped In the second game gettmg with the loss. hits for Portland were Keith YLSTANDINGS Ft tch with a home run , Rtcky W. L. GB Blake, Brll Pickens, Kelly Har'ville B'cats 619 McKenzte and Ron Bachtel Mtd. Braves 5 1 '"' each had smgles For the 411 Rutland Dodgers wmnmg Tuppers Plams team 432 Mtd. Reds m the !male Tom Karr had 3 Mtd. Indians 343 f'iingles and a tnple wtth 2 343 Cheshtre Tigers 'VtBis, Durst had 2 smgles and 254 S. Center Pirates 2 RBis, and Jumor Barber 254 Rutland Reds had a double. Mtke Bormg Mtd Mets 165 was Ute wmning pitcher and rught with two on and two out Ntekro, who had already walked Bill Plummer and Pete Rose in the mniitg quickly fell behind 3-and~. He threw a fast ball for strike one, then threw another fast ball whtch Morgan drilled into ·the rtght field seats for the only runs in runs. the game. He's also having a good "H I'd been as smart as year in the field and was m on Pbll Niekro, he'd probably four double plays Tuesday gotten me out," said Morgan. night. "With a 3-1 coWJt, I should "Yeah, I've done pretty have been thinking good, so far," said Morgan. knuckleball. But, I wasn't "H I can keep lt up until thinking at all, I was JUSt October, I'll be happy." swmging." Reds Manager Sparky Cincinnati rookie Anderson feels there is m righthander Pat Darcy (2-4) question that Morgan IS the sea tiered four singles over top second baseman in the first seven innings, but . baseball today. when he gave up his fifth "Not only did he win the walk to lead off the eighth, Golden Glove' the past two Anderson quickly got him out seasons, he also has been tire of there . No. I offensive player at hiB "I shouldn'thave let him go posttion," sa1d Anderson. back out there in the eighth," "The way he's going at satd Anderson. "I could tell present, you have to figure he was j!elting pretty tired. he'll make that three years m Our best pitcher in spring a row." training, Darcy was bothered Morgan faced by a blister earlier in the knuckleballer Phil Niekro in season and he hasn't gotten Ute thtrd inning Tuesday Utat much work." behaved dtfferently than tt Mi lwa uk ee took a normally does doubleheader from Detrmt 5" The fas tb all wa sn't 0 and 4-2, Chicago edged JUmpmg tomght as tt usually Texas 7-fl, Cleveland beat does/' he sa1d " Ma ybe 1t was Boston 8-6, New York downed the heat or something, but 1t Baltrrnore 3-1, Kansas Ctty was smking " defea ted Texas 5-4 m 11 mUnderwood was sta ked to a mngs and Oakland whipped four-run fir st mmng lead as Mmnesota 6-4 m Amenca n th e Philhes knocked · out League actton Bruce Kison Ktson faced Retb 3, Braves 0 only ftve batters, wa lking Joe Morgan 's three-run four and glVIng up a two-run hom er m Ute Uttrd mnmg smgle to Greg Luzmski. Thrrd carried the Reds to vtctory baseman Rt chte Hebner over the Braves Pat Darcy, booted Mtk e Schmtdt 's Fred Norman and Pedro grounder [o let m Ute thtrd Borbon combmed on a si xrun and Underwood smgled hitter for Cmctnnati. home the !mal run of the Mets 5, Cardinals 1 inning Jerry Koosman pttched a Bob Robertson accounted ft ve-hr tter and Dave for Pittsburgh's only run of Kmgman hit a two-run homer the second game wttlt hrs to spark Ute Mets' tnwnph second homer of the season. ov~ r th e Cardmals. The In other National League VJctory snapped the Mets' , games, Cmc,tnn att blanked seven-game losmg streak and Atlanta 3-0,' New York a ftrst mnmg ru n ended a defeated St Lows 5-1 , Los scoreless stnng of 35 mnmgs Angeles topped Houston 8-3, Koosman's vtctory was the Chicago routed Montreal 13~ tOOth of hi s career and San Dtego swept San Dodgers 8, Astros 3 Franctsco 2-1 m 10 mmngs Steve Garvey hrt a threeand 3-0. more for your money-with service IT'S VACATION TUNE-UP TIME This Coupon is Worth Coupon No. 14 •5.00 SaveSS.OO on a Mmor Motor Tune· Up. 8 cyl. w1th a or cond. We wilt tune·UP and ad1ust your car on our Sun Diagnostic Equopment. Includes reptacong Pornts, Plugs & Condenser. Regularly 542.95. NOW ONLY 0 .,f., a free car w:~~t h~h~ coupon also. Offer good 111rough SaturdAy, June 7, 1975. 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Mtddleoort-Pomercv, 0 , Wednesda)', JWJe 25, 1975 \J Editorial comment, opinion, features RAY CROMLEY White collar crime I To.i~;:~ " " "~-'-1 Phils pull within 2 of Pirates : ::: Sport .Parade I :;.~;: :.;:-,: :;:-· · I "Be right with you as soon as I take care of an emergency!" buck stops at top By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - The drive on whtte collar crune has ~-.o...-c~-"<;><::><:><::>o<o-o-o--o-o-o-c>-.c""<':,..,.,;;><::><:><::>-<o-<?-e>-o-c"<::o..::,..,.7 take n a masstve, shaky, step forward . Under an expanded defmitwn developed by the courts,-a company prestdent , for example, can be foWJd personally gutlty of a crime resulting from negligence by subordmates · - Even if he can prove he had no cruninal intent ("The The supposedly "veto-proof" 94th Congress apparently thmks tt ts voter-proof, too . That at statute . . dispenses with 'conscwusness of wrongdoing."') any rate ts the impresswn one gets from remarks made by House maJonty leader Thomas P. ~ Even if he had ordered correcttve actton. but dtd not "Tip" O'Neill the other day make certain action was taken ("It was eno!!gh ... Utat 1 by "The flowers that bloom m the spring wither in the fall ," chtrruped the Massachusetts vtrtue of Ute relationshtp he bore to the corporatton, the agent Democrat Commenting on President Ford's complaints about congresswnal dtlly-{jallying on had the power to have prevented the act complatned of.") energy and other matters, he promtsed that "beginmng about next September, we'll take off on - Even if he had a system for checking on employes. In hts him . The economtc woes of the natwn are gomg to fall on Jerry 's shoulders." summation to the Jury, one prosecutor successfully argued In other words , a heavily Democrattc Congress, whtch on paper commands more than Utat the president of Ute company mvolved had to be held enough votes m both houses to pass almost any program tt wtshes, has chosen to fiddle around playmg politics while any number of tssues burn JUSt so it can point the fmger of blame at a responstble for Ute fact Utat hts system wasn 't workmg. That is, responsible company offtctals may be !table for Republican prestdent and conviction even if they did not know anything prosecutton Heaven knows, Mr. Ford has mv1ted plenty of cntlctsm by such acttons as vetomg _ the stnp-nuning bill and legislatwn to create 900,000 federally fmanced jobs and by hts m- was amiss ("The liabtlity of managerial officers ... (does) not flation-fueling mcrease of the tariff on imported otl But at least he ts actmg on the basts of depend on their knowledge of, or personal participation in, Ute act made criminal by the state.") what he believes should or should not be done in these areas and it is not as tf Congress were These pomts became clear m a recent Supreme Court helpless m the face of overweenmg presidenttal au tltortty Yet instead of gtrdmg itself to override the vetoes (at the risk of mcurring the onus if Ute dectston and a reaffu-mation of a 32-year~ld decision. Thus far, the propositions noted above appear to be fully nation 's energy or unemployment problems remained intractible), or coming up wtth applicable only to instances of neglect where the public mlegislation the President could accept, the Democrats seem to be congratulating themselves terest is seriously involved - prunarily where the santtary Utat the worse Utings get, the better they'lllook Maybe all this ts an WJfarr readmg of O'Netll's words But if enough voters get the tdea that condttion of food and its purity are the issue But note that at a time courts are reducing the authority of Utat's what ts gomg on dcwn in Washington, any Democratic hopes of cashing m at the polls company offtctals over employes, they are increasing the next year at the expense of Ute Prestdent's party could evaporate as qmckly as dtd the fears responstbtltty of company offtcials for the negllgence of Utat a ·'veto-proof" Congress would ride roughshod over the executive. subordmates. The Supreme Court seems to recogntze this when tt says . "The requirements of foresight and vigilance imposed on responsible corporate agents are beyond question demanding, and perhaps onerous, but they are not more strmgent than the Aside from all its other unplications, the Rockefeller ColllllllSSwn's report on tllegal acpublic has a right to expect of those who voluntartly assume tivities by the Central intelligence Agency has giVen new urgency to the "pnvacy tssue." positions of authority in business enterprises whose services Thts is somethmg Utat concerns every cttizen, for few of us do not have our names, ranks (mcome, educatwn , etc.) and serial numbers (Soctal Security, driver's ltcense, etc.) stored m .and products affect the healtlt and well-being of the public ... " It must be noted here that we are talking about the pera mynad government and pnvate files. sonal crimmalliabiltty of a company prestdent or other high So far , the only maJor legislahon 1s thts area, the Pnvacy Act of 1974, deals solely with the government-<:ompiled information. However, a broad-<:overage btll has been mtroduced in the company offiCial - not the liability of a company. It has long House of Representattves that would do for the prtvate sector what the Prtvacy Act did for the been establtshed that company negligence subjects a fu-m to penalttes. public sctor . In Ute inunediate case at hand, the company had already Commentmg on the proposed legislation, Dale H. Learn, president of lnformalton Sc1ence guilt, or rather negligence - unsanitary conacknowledged Inc., which claims to be the nation 's leadmg designer of "human resources systems," note~ mcluding rat droppings, in a major warehouse in dittons, Utat legislation is clearly required to insure that the pn vacy of the individualts not transwhich food for sale was stored. The punishment given the gressed and to prevent Ute unauthorized and WJwarranted use of dtssemmatton of employe company prestdent was ltght, a fine of $50 on each of five data . He suggests two ways Utts could be done : 1) By setting up ttght securtty systems for keeping files under lock and key , whetlter Utey counts for a total of $250. But he could have been given a year's imprtsonment and are computerized or manual. fmed up to $1,000 on each count for thts frrst offense. A second 2) By permittmg employes to see the mformahon m therr ftles so that they may review, offense of negltgence would be a felony and could subject the question and correct it if need be. defendant to three years in prison, $10,000 fine and depriv~ton But as for the wtdespread impression- or fear- that a lot of Ute personal mformation of important civil rights con tamed m corporate and busmess ftles is unnecessary and irrelevant, tf not downrtght false This interpretation of law is a forceful return to personal Learn's experience has been that this ts not so ' In the 10 years his company has been designing employe mformatwn systems for many ot responsibiltty. It says m essence that no company president or the nation 's largest corporations, tt has never, he says, been asked to mclude such data as high offtctal can pass the buck downward dr hide behind his politicial activities, standing wtth the Internal Revenue Service, credit ratings or the like. On company. Up to now, so far as I can determme, the personal crimmal Ute contrary, the mformatton kept on employes ts relevant to the jobs they hold and is "emresponstbility for the acttons of others has not been much ploye originated " for Ute most part. enforced. If vigorously carried beyond food, drugs and The computer, Learn contends, may actually be the key to Ute "reperso~allzatwn " of society. "The computer will enable the movement away from treatmg cttizens and employes m sanitation into, say, the safety of automobiles, buildings, toys unpersonal mass groups and back toward the indlVldual assessment on Ute basts of and electrical appliances, it could perhaps have the same revolutionary effects on mdustrial officials as tbe surge of qualifications, capabihties and preferences." malpractice suits is having on doctors. There ts a need to prevent erroneous information from bemg inunortalized m the computer, he admits, but the collectwn and use of employe information have httle if anything to do wtth the right to prtvacy as long as appropriate secunty measures are observed. Congress politics while voters burn t::: •' ' • ,, Privacy, the law, and the computer Dateline: 1775 Pennissive Soviet society In this country, some people vtew the trend toward sexual permissiveness as part of a Communist plot to sap the nation 's moral fiber . lnterestmgly, though, the puritannical Sovtet Umon setms to be experiencing much the same phenomenon. The magazine "Our Contemporary" reports that a survey tt conducted found sharp mcreases m premarttal sex, adultery and illegitimate births m Soviet soctety, as well as a rismg number of unmarrted couples llvmg together and unreported separatwns . lntervtews of Lenmgrad_students revealed that more than half of the men engaged m premarital sex before the age of 18 and nearly 65 per cent of the women did so before age 21. As another barometer of sexual permisstveness, the magazine says that 400,000 children are born out of wedlock 1n the Sovtet Union each year, or nearly 10 per cent of all btrths m 1971. In the city of Perm, every third child was illegJtunate. "The conclusion of a legal marriage has stopped being the conditton of sexual life " the magazine comments ' DR. LAMB Protein needs of a family By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. a day m the refngerator DEAR DR. LAMB - We before usmg for a beverage. are on a low income food A pound of separable lean, budget, but do not want to raw meat, fish, or poultry, resort to food stamps not counting bones, fat or skin However, I am concerned ( the edtble portion ) will about my children, ages 10 contam about 100 gran'ls of through 14, and want to be protem Mature bean seeds sure they get enough protem. are a good source of protem We have a small amount of and wtth m1lk and meat part meat every other day in time w1ll be adequate. One stews, casseroles and an egg cup of drained, cooked Navy or cheese dish or corn beans contain about 15 grams chowder on the off day. We of protem. have hot cereal w1th milk for For more mformation on breakfast and a peanut butter protems write to me m Gare of or tuna sandwich and milk for Utis newspaper, P. 0 . Box lunc_h. Hi51 , Radio Ctty Station, New How many grams of York, NY 10019, and ask for protem a day do Ute children The Health Letter number 3~ need? How much would my on Protems. Send a long, husband need ? He was stamped , self-addressed 1 moderately acltve unhl envelope and 50 cents for unemployment htt. maibng and costs. DEAR READER - Smce DEAR DR . LAMB - I have your children are entermg read several articles recently Ute rapld growth age of 14 and tha t said some of the over you should give them med1cmes used to treat high and your husband about the blood pre9sure cause women same amount, a minimum of to be more prone to breast 56 grams of good, complete cancer. Would you please tell protein a day. You can me if either Esidrex or estimate 10 grams of protem Valtum are in thts group for each cup of mtlk (8 DEAR READER - Nettlter ounces ). A good , cheap a re. The medicines conIOUI'te of -protein 1s non-fat, tammg reserpme or rawfoba dry milk powder which you serpentm.a are the only ones can use for cooking and m questwn on thts score. drlniWlg. You can improve its Esidrex is pnmartlY, a flavor by allowing it to stand diur~ttc pnd helps to • ., ehmmate excess salt and lowers blood pressure some. Vahum is a tranqutllzer and helps lower blood pressure m some people by helping Utem avoid excess emotional ~ n s10n . Your queslton prompts me to make two observations No one should stop takmg medtcme for h1gh blood pressure on h1s own mitiative, regardless of news • stories. It is better to go to the doctor am! let him change your medicine tf he finds you are takmg a large enough amount Ill require a change. There are a variety of medtcmes that can be used now, and tt ts possible to swttch, 1f that is md1cated. And, anyone takmg a tranquilizer for any reason, including treatment of high blood pressure. should eltmmate all calfeinecontaimng beverages , specifically including coffee, tea and colas. You can use one of the decaffema ted brands of coffee. The caffeine tn coffee has essentially Ute oppos1te effect of tranqu1hzers. It doesn 't make sense to buy good 1ranqu1hzers and go home and wash Utem down with " liqwd go ptlls " in the form of coffee or tea. By United Press International PHILADELPHIA, June 30 - Congress adopted Articles of War to regulate the Continental Army. The colony 's assembly appointed a conuruttee of safety to plan defense of the province with Benjamin Franklin as head of the 25-member group. CHARLESTON, S.C., July 2 - The local secret committee forced the town postmaster to turn over tbe just-received mat! pouch from London which contamed secret mstructwns to several southern royal governors . The dispatches were 1mmediately sent to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Contrary tr the worst fears of top soldi ers, and others, the defea t of U.S arms m Southeast Asia has not resulted m any lessening of mfluence for the mtli tary. Actually, as even a qwck tour of Pentagon catacombs assures, the armed forces have emerged from the rwns of 1ts Vtetnam poltcy wtth an Amer rca seemmgiy more dependent on tt than ever. As Korea was a blessmg for th e mrhtans ts- as Gen. James Van Fleet satd at the ltme, because rt landmmed publtc torpor- so too has the Indochtna debac le served Utat purpose. The hawks h ve. The generals are sm11tng. All 's well mstde the nation 's defense apparatus. Nary an odorous htppte ptcket can be spotted at militar y headquarters and there are recessiOn-provoked watting hnes at the enlistment coWJters. Gone are the days, obvtously, when the war ana ylsis faced wtth a pubhc weary of bloodletting and moral atrocity had for the sake of expedtency to assure the nation "The Army wants to JOin y ou " The Pentagon mood ts fetsty. Whereas Vietnam par ttctpatwn necessrtated an uncomfortable pohcy of Dateline 1775 dtplomacy m the servtces- in By United Press In- Datellne 1775 the latter years parltcularly, ternational By United Press Io- generals talked qutetly of LONDON, July I - The ternatiooal "mmimwn force, " "political CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July objectives," and even "ingovernment ordered General Gage to make every effort 3 - The American army ter naltonal dialo gue ""by land and sea" to subdue turned out in review for Gen. Vtetnam defeat has Jerked the Amertcan uprtsing. His George Washmgton, who Ute soldters hack to form plans for an expedition to offtclally assumed command. Phtlosophtcally, Pentagon destroy arms and munitions Patriotic airs were played by people are rolling thetr at Concord were questioned, fife and drum units and the faltgue sleeves back up to however day was described as "ex- show how thetr btceps bulge. ceedingly pleasant," but The vogue again ts hard Ime. Datelloe 1775 there ts no detailed public or Defense Secretary James By United Press In- pnvate account of the event Schlesinger has set the postternatiooal extent. Vtetnam pace . The lessons of our failures, he satd recently, underhne the mevitable of offensive results graduah&m . If North Korea were to attack southward this afternoon, as example , Schlesinger says the only proper response would be to stnke at Ute heart · of her power Such talk during Vtetnam would have been odd, and loudly questioned Now, as the secretary ts confident, the Amencan majonty agrees; the strategies of the Fifti.; thus prevatl once more. In fact, the Pentagon's post-Vietnam missile rattlings go beyond the Cold War familtartties . At Schlesmger's lead, planners and commanders talk openly of. first strike capabtlities, mtldly camouflaged by the term cOWJ~rforce, and hint at several contingency blueprmts whtch would have Ute U.S. r~ tailate in the nuclear to conventional aggressiOn on frtendly COWl tr1es. Schlessmger has satd, tllustratively, that a Russian foray into Western Europe mtght provoke such response, and others add "I JUSt had a horrrble thought' Wh at 11 come frankly the threat IS there for back as t~e mayor of New York City?" , any Commumst natton to lhmk aboul . •• Berry's World Go ahead, C(Jmmie, knock this chip uff RALPH NOVAK Teddy's ready not to run By Ralph Novak "Teddy, why are you holding your breath ?" "I'm holding my breath to prove that I'm not gomg to run for President. Then I'm going to cross my heart for a while, promtse honest InJun, give scout's honor, have a few affadivts made up and take out an ad mall the papers." "But you've already satd you aren 't going to run for president. Why do people keep doubting you ?" "It beats me. I go to California to make a speech and Utey say they don 't belteve me. I make a fact-finding tour of the Middle East and they say they don't believe me. I show up on a few national television programs and they say th~y don't believe me. I make a few comments about national policy and they say Utey don't believe me. I go to a few fund-raising affatrs and they say they don't believe me. "I can't tmderstand it." "!can't either, Ted. I heard somebody say the other day that a lot of people thought you were just bemg coy. But I'm sure, tbough, that the chap was kidding." "Cbappaquiddick ? Who said anything about Chappaquiddick? How can I complete my plans to not run for President if everybody keeps talking about Cbappaquidd1ck ?" "No, no , you misunderstood. I was just talking about all those cynical people who think that you 're just pretending you're not gomg to run so you can change our mindat the last mmute m a fit of generosity." "Who me ? Ha, ha. Ha ha ha ha. Ha. Ha ha. Ha ha ha. And so on. It's so ridiculous, alii have to say is that if I run for President, you Will run for vtce-pre,sident." "Gee, Teddy, really? Why, thanks a lot. I'll try to fulfill the duties the Constitution ... Or, that is, yes, that's prettv funnv. all right. By the way, what are your real ambitions?" "Well, as you know, those of us 'who have workef our way up from the ranks always appreciate our positions, so I'm just content to be a humble old senator, whiling away my years making perceptive observalions and filling m the odd hours by not rwming for President." "I understand, though it's too bad, smce a lot of people really think you should run, you know." "Well, if you insist, I just happen to have my acceptance speech right here. Uh, ha ha ha. Just kidding, of course. I certainly was just kidding; I definitely won't run for President." "Right, Teddy, but there's just one thing Whenever you make the promise, you get Utis pained look on your face.Js it .;: because your back hurts? Because of regret? Because you .! hate to disappomt your countrymen?" • "You'd look pained, too, if you had to keep crossing your •• toes all the time." NEW YORK (UP!) - Muhanunad Air says he's quitting Oh, sure. Same way he was going to gtve all his purses to poor blacks Remember hrrn saying that ? They're sltll wattmg.. Ah has a convement forgettery He says a lot of thmgs Monday he forgets by Tuesday . Hts postfight statements after beatmg George Foreman were even more tired than he was but after he had won, Ali, with that fertile always-workmg mind of hts publtcly announced that henceforth he was gomg to be "a ro~ ftghter," whatever Utat is ... He satd somethmg else the other day . He was gomg to China A check 111Ut Pekmg shows no vtsa has been tssued hun nor has any invtta lton been extended. The vast majority of the Chmese have never ht'ard of Ah and wouldn '.t know him if they met him on the street. What's more, boxmg ts looked down upon m Chma as something needlessly brutal. Usually, Alt ts ongmal m his thtnking. Not this time, Utough. Jun Corbett "retrred" m 1900 and came hack three years later to get knocked out by Jun Jeffnes. Jack Johnson announced hts retirement in 1928 at Ute age of 50 and sttll was ftghting as much as 17 years tater. And Jack Dempsey, who celebrated his 80th btrthday Tuesday, qwt in 1932, changed hts mmd, and fought three more tunes before retiring eight years later When he heard of Ah's 'retirement' announcement Joe Fraz1er had blunt two-word comment which can't be repeated m any family newspaper. Smokm' Joe sunply doesn't believe tt, but he may tone down hts remark a btl for publicatton because he'd dearly love to get Ali into the rmg agam where he'd most likely beat him . The way I see it All doesn't actually want to retrre anymore than Francisco Franco does Franco is 82 and still enJoys running Spam .. The Ptttsburgh Prrates were having a prayer meeting in thetr clubhouse Sunday and it remmded Danny Murtaugh of the time Larry Shepard, a regular church worshtpper, finally succeeded in.gettmg Pat Corrales, who wasn't, to attend a service. Shepard had spent a long time gettmg Corrales to come wttlt him, and when they stepped mstde the church, Shepard suddenly stopped, looked upwards and said, "Lord, this is Pat Corrales." .. Walt Frazier explains why he ltkes kids and spends as much tLme w1th them as he does . "They're real ," he says, " not phony. You can't fool them. I remember playmg Julms Ervmg on e~n ~ne and he beat me. A Iotta ktds were watching. Some of Utem came over to me and sa1d 'you're sttll the best guard. ' They never said 'you sllnk' hke grownups would." .. . Ne11 Orleans seems to be losing its fight for a major league baseball franchtse. A move to rrnpose a spw.al tax on each admisswn llcket that would help defray the expense of building the Superdome IS discouragmg any prospective baseball operators from seeking a franchise m the Crescent C1ty.. Philadelphia 76ers are having trouble sigmng George McGmnis Hts agent ts asking for nearly $3 mtllion over stx years. That's the trouble .. Everytune the AU-Star game approaches, Joe DtMaggw thtnks about the first one he ever played m at Braves Field m Boston m 1936, his rookte year. The National League shaded the Amen can, 4-3, that surruner and DiMag unammously was voted the "goat. " He misplayed three balls m the outfteld, certainly not typtcal of hun. "Ftrst I miSJUdged a fly ball," he remembers. "Then I allowed a single to go for extra bases and fmally I let a sinking lme drive by Gabby Hartnett get past me for a triple " .. The Yankees' rookie centerftelder dtdn 't do too badly the rest of the year, collectmg 206 htts, includmg 29 homers, drtvmg m 125 rWJs and fmtshmg with a .323 batting average. Steve Blass ts domg sales and promotional work for a Jewelry chain, and doing well at it The former Pittsburgh pitcher had one of the best personalities in the game. Does he m1ss baseball? What do you think? . Baseball players always feel managers pay undue attenhon to their weight and that it's not that unportant But Hank Aaron says that's how he got his start m the btg leagues wtth the Milwaukee Braves - by another player bemg overwetght. •'Most people belteve I got my chance wtth Ute Braves beca use Bobby Thomson broke hts leg wtth Utem m the sprmg of 1954, but that's not true, " says Aaron. "The mam reason I got a shot was because Jun Pendleton reported more than 30 pounds overweight. He had a great year for the Braves in 1953, hitting 300 or n ght around Utere, and they were figuring on him for 1954. When he came m so heavy, though, they sent him to Waycross, Georgta, to get in shape, and that's how come a spot on the club opened up for me " Morgan's belt trips Atlanta Evenofft e ,.... beaten pa rh, State · • I" •' Th~se Truths ... A Chronicle of America We Hold ....""', ••• June 25, 1775: General Thomas Gage, the Royal Governor of Massachusetts and the commander of all British forces m the colontes, sends the Mtntstry m London his official account of the June 17 encounter with the colonists on Bunker Htll " Thrs act ton has shown thesupertorltyof the King's troops, who , under every dtsadvantage, attacked and defeated above three ttmes their number, stronRIY posted. and covered by breastworks " In a letter to Lord Dartmouth, Secretary for the Co tomes, accompanying the offi Cial report, Gage tndtcates a growing respect for the Amerlcan.colontsts . "I wtsh most smcerely that (Bunker Htll] had not cost us so dear. . We have lost some extremely good officers. The trials we have had show (that] the rebels are not the desptcable rabble too many have supposed them to be " --' ... 110\) " _., '" ""' Insure the good times. too II you've taken to off the road travel for excitement &J!d recreation, you're likely to need the eKtra protection ot our Aa,:reatlonal Vehicle Polley Call or violt for all the dotalio Steve SncMden 1258 POWE!l ST. MIDOl£PORT PH. 992·7155 L1ke a good netghbor, State Farm Is there. •• ·- J - By Ross M111rkenr:1e A Jetr MacNelly/ &1915 United Feature Syndicat e ,, "" ---- A UIITI ratM ll&n - fiUTUil ' Home OffiCI Bloomington, lll!nols INIItiUNU By DAVID MOFFIT UPI Sports Writer ATLANTA (UP!) - Joe Morgan has set a pretty high goal for himself. . The Cmcmnati Reds second baseman wants to keep on playing the second half of the season the same way he 's played in the first half. Morgan, who hit a threerun homer Tuesday night to power the Reds to a ~ victory over the Atlanta Braves, ts hatting .354 (just one pomt off the National League lead) with 48 RBis and 10 home National League Roundup By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer The "Whiz Ktds" are back Tha t colorful mckname, given to the 1950 Phtladelplita Plulties' club which won the Naltona l League pen nant , symboltzed the exuberance and youth of-that surpn smg· team and the label appears to be appltcable to this yea, 's version of the Philltes as well. It certamly was Tuesday rught as a couple of 21-yearold pitchers named Larry Cltrtstenson and Tom Underw ood brought back memories of Robm Roberts and <:;urt Sunmons by hurltng Ute Philltes to a 6-3 and 8-1 doubleheader sweep of the Pittsburgh Ptra tes. The twin victory enabled the Phtllies to move wtthm two games of Ute dtvtstonlea dmg Ptrates in th e Nattonal League East. Clfristenson, a 6-foot-4, 210pound right-hander wtth a blazing fastball, allowed the heavy-httlmg Pirates only stx hits m seven mnings of work Braves in second by half game the opener before glVlng way to r·eltever Tug McGraw Christenson has won two of thr ee dectsions smce bemg recalled from the mmors. "The heat was really somethtng," Chrtstenson sa td. " I changed my shtrt after every tnnmg I've reached the pomt now where I'm gomg to throw as hard as I can, no matter bow hot It 1s or how good a team I'm fac mg." Mtke Schmtdt and Olhe Brown each doubled durmg a three-run stxth mning whtch enabled the Phtlhes to take a 4-2 lead. The Phtlhes added two more rWJS m the etghth on run scoring s mgles by Jerry Martm and Mike Anderson Underwood was stingter than Chnstenson m the mghtcap, allowmg only ftve hits while postmg hts etghth triumph m 13 decisions. Underwood, a 5-11, 170-pound left-hander who earned a place on the roster with an unpresstve show m sprmg tratrung, srud hts fastball tn 'Plains team . wzn a pazr zn weekend action Rtck Blake Ute loser. there was no doubt Ladner was among the vtctlms A ,body was found wearmg an , Am e ri can Bas ke t ba l l Assoctatwn champtonshtp rmg , and hrs Nets traveling hag, wttlt his number 4 embossed on tt, was among the rubble of Eastern 's flight 66 from New Orleans to New York. Both Ladner's fa the r, Aaron Ladner, and his coach, Kevm Loughery, conf trmed that the 6-foot-5, 220 pound, ftve-year player was on the plane. "I was watching the stx o'clock news and when they said that ther e was a New York Nets gym bag found m the wreckage, I was m shock," srud Loughery "I !mew that Wendell was 1n the New Orleans area " The dea Ut ts espectally tragtc to Nets fans who knew Ladner, 26, a twtee-divorced bachelor, as a man who ltved with considerable gusto, both on and off the court. The muscular brawler sttll ts remembered for the tune when he dtved out of bounds after a loose ball and colllded wtth a water cooler, returning to the game JUSt etght minutes later wtth 36 stitches 5 DECK SHOES . Navy and Whi te heritage house Your Tho m Me An Sto re Mtd dl e port , Oh10 38 9 ~;::.: .. •• ' · ~ 1 Too 1 Puce W'l. ol o '" •J 13 fR78 • 4) 44 4t 0) HHI M4 ~0 G l78 1' HR79 I~ 11 4114 son HH FV'f J~7S I~ HHFV1 L-1e ~~ HHrv .a n 11 ) J 7l I~ "' '" "' '" '" "'"' Dayton BLUE RIBBON 78 STEE£sELTFoRRO/RL ~ Sav e up to 8% on ruel {Texas Test 1'70-n ask lor de tailS) ~ Des1gned wtlh 36 000 m le::; anO more tn mtn d . ~ Full rad1a l ' oadablllty and protec t•on at a beauttlul pnce MEIGS recent seasons, Ladner ave- raged 17 pomts per game through h1s ft rst two seasons wtth Memphts and played m the ABA All-Star game m 1971 and 1972 Men and Womens TIRE CENTER JOHN F. FULTZ POM EROY 992-2101 -...... B A " ~ ht E R IC AH tl .• • OHIO Cookout Time Specials NORTHFIELD RESULTS NORTHFI E LD , Ohr o (UP! ) - Honey B. Good sparkled m the mud before 3,149 fans at Nortltfteld Park Tuesday mght, splashmg to a I I', length victorv m the fe atured $2,000 mnth race The 4-yea r-old ma re, retned by Dtck Wensel, scored her thtrd wrn of the seaso n tn 2 07 2-5 She r eturned $5 40, $3 80 and $3.40 Todd Prck was second and Great Potenltal lhtrd The Big Triple payoff tn the lOth ra ce, on a 9-1-4 combmatwn, was $282.60. The mu tual handle handle was $270,575 .. GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR ~nd New York acqurred hrrn from the Kentucky Colonels durmg the 1973-74 season, ~long wtth Mtke Ga le, m a trade for John Roche The trade turned out to be a key to the Nets' ABA champtonshtp th at year as Ladner's rough defenstve play a nd sur pnsmgly effec tt ve out stde shootrng played a key role m the stretch dt tve A nattve Mrss tssrppr an, Lad ner starr ed at tir e Un tve rstt y of Southern Mtss tsslppt before bemg drafted on the ftfth roWJd by Memphis of the ABA m 1970. He made the league's allrookte team that season Tratled to Caroh na mrd11ay through his second season, he was traded n ght back to Memphis for the last 15 games of that year He was tr aded ag am In 1973 to Kentucky and fmally m 1974 to New York Though not a htgh scorer m score the wmn mg run witlt one out m the loth innmg'and gtve the Padres the first game over the Giants. Randy Jones went all the way for San Dtego to gam his lOth vtctory m 14 dectstons and Bobby Murcer homered for San Fr ancisco. In th ~ mghtcap, Brent Strom tossed a two-httter and Wtlhe MeCovey homered rWJ homer and Ron Cey fo llowed with a solo blast in the ftrst innmg to trigger the Dodgers' vtctory over the Astros. Doug Rau pttched a stx -h tttet m gomg the distance for Los Angeles and also collected thr ee ht ts . Doug Rader htt a patr of homers for Houston Cubs 13, Expos 6 Tun Hosley sparked a 15-htt attack 111Ut three smgles and drove m three runs as the Cub s spo tted Montrea l's ce lebratto n of St John Bapll st Day , Quebec's nattonal hohda y Bt ll Bonham worked stx mnmgs to recetve credtt for the vtclory and also chtpped m With a t11orun tnple Padres 2-3, Grants 1.0 An error by second baseman Derrell Thomas on Ttto Fuentes' gro und er enabled Enzo Hernandez to New York Nets eager among plane victims NEW YORK (UP!) - Wendell Ladner, the veteran New The Hetners Braves York Nets forward who defea ~d Ute Salem Center sported a handleba r Ptra te s tn Monda y mght mustache and a reckless Middleport Youth League app roach to the game of baseball action by the score basketball, was among 109 of 14-8 The wm makes the passengers who dted m the Braves at 5-1 , a half game out crash of an Eastern Atrlmes of ftrst place behmd the jetliner Tuesday. league leadmg Harrtsonvtlle Ladner was returnmg to Bobcats. The Braves only New York from a two-week loss was a fo rfe tl to the vacatton at his parents' home Bobcats. m Nerq use Crossmg, Mtss , Steve Ftfe, the Braves' not fflt• lrom New Orleans, slugger, got back on the track when the Boemg 727 cra shed agamst the Ptra~s as he attempting to land at John F. smacked his eighth home run Kennedy In tet na tiona I of the season and 3 singles Airport Other httters for the Braves Although postltve rdenwere Rrck Ebersbach wtth 2 tiftcatlon of the body wtll not doubles and a smgle, Mtke be made at least unit I today, Mtller had 5 smgles and scored 4 ltmes, Dan Hysell, Terry Wayland , and J tm Boyer each had a patr of • • • smgles For the Ptrates stoney Johnson and Walter Garnes had 2 smgles each, Denms Thornton a double, and Terry Weekend r esults of inHutton a smgle. dependent baseball actwn In pttchmg, Terry Tuppers Platn s swept a Wayland starting for the doubleheader from Portland wmners fanned 5 and walked on Sunday afternoon by 5. Jtmmy Boyd came on m scores of 5-0 and 16-9 In the rebel of Wayland and fanned ft rst game, Jack Rood ptt7 whtle walkmg 2. Steve Fife ched for Tuppers Plams to relieved Boyer and put down get the wm Gettmg ht ts for a Pirate rally as he fanned the wmners were Gary Durst, the only man he faced m the Terry Wllson and Steetha m ftfth and then Ute side in the wtth smgles. Steetham also sixth Boyer got the wm for had an RBI. the Braves For Portland , Ron Bachte l, For the Pira~s Denms Ricky Blake , David Shuler pttched a fme game, Snodgrass and Red fannmg 7 and scattenng 5 Wallbrown each htt smgles. walks Shuler was tapped In the second game gettmg with the loss. hits for Portland were Keith YLSTANDINGS Ft tch with a home run , Rtcky W. L. GB Blake, Brll Pickens, Kelly Har'ville B'cats 619 McKenzte and Ron Bachtel Mtd. Braves 5 1 '"' each had smgles For the 411 Rutland Dodgers wmnmg Tuppers Plams team 432 Mtd. Reds m the !male Tom Karr had 3 Mtd. Indians 343 f'iingles and a tnple wtth 2 343 Cheshtre Tigers 'VtBis, Durst had 2 smgles and 254 S. Center Pirates 2 RBis, and Jumor Barber 254 Rutland Reds had a double. Mtke Bormg Mtd Mets 165 was Ute wmning pitcher and rught with two on and two out Ntekro, who had already walked Bill Plummer and Pete Rose in the mniitg quickly fell behind 3-and~. He threw a fast ball for strike one, then threw another fast ball whtch Morgan drilled into ·the rtght field seats for the only runs in runs. the game. He's also having a good "H I'd been as smart as year in the field and was m on Pbll Niekro, he'd probably four double plays Tuesday gotten me out," said Morgan. night. "With a 3-1 coWJt, I should "Yeah, I've done pretty have been thinking good, so far," said Morgan. knuckleball. But, I wasn't "H I can keep lt up until thinking at all, I was JUSt October, I'll be happy." swmging." Reds Manager Sparky Cincinnati rookie Anderson feels there is m righthander Pat Darcy (2-4) question that Morgan IS the sea tiered four singles over top second baseman in the first seven innings, but . baseball today. when he gave up his fifth "Not only did he win the walk to lead off the eighth, Golden Glove' the past two Anderson quickly got him out seasons, he also has been tire of there . No. I offensive player at hiB "I shouldn'thave let him go posttion," sa1d Anderson. back out there in the eighth," "The way he's going at satd Anderson. "I could tell present, you have to figure he was j!elting pretty tired. he'll make that three years m Our best pitcher in spring a row." training, Darcy was bothered Morgan faced by a blister earlier in the knuckleballer Phil Niekro in season and he hasn't gotten Ute thtrd inning Tuesday Utat much work." behaved dtfferently than tt Mi lwa uk ee took a normally does doubleheader from Detrmt 5" The fas tb all wa sn't 0 and 4-2, Chicago edged JUmpmg tomght as tt usually Texas 7-fl, Cleveland beat does/' he sa1d " Ma ybe 1t was Boston 8-6, New York downed the heat or something, but 1t Baltrrnore 3-1, Kansas Ctty was smking " defea ted Texas 5-4 m 11 mUnderwood was sta ked to a mngs and Oakland whipped four-run fir st mmng lead as Mmnesota 6-4 m Amenca n th e Philhes knocked · out League actton Bruce Kison Ktson faced Retb 3, Braves 0 only ftve batters, wa lking Joe Morgan 's three-run four and glVIng up a two-run hom er m Ute Uttrd mnmg smgle to Greg Luzmski. Thrrd carried the Reds to vtctory baseman Rt chte Hebner over the Braves Pat Darcy, booted Mtk e Schmtdt 's Fred Norman and Pedro grounder [o let m Ute thtrd Borbon combmed on a si xrun and Underwood smgled hitter for Cmctnnati. home the !mal run of the Mets 5, Cardinals 1 inning Jerry Koosman pttched a Bob Robertson accounted ft ve-hr tter and Dave for Pittsburgh's only run of Kmgman hit a two-run homer the second game wttlt hrs to spark Ute Mets' tnwnph second homer of the season. ov~ r th e Cardmals. The In other National League VJctory snapped the Mets' , games, Cmc,tnn att blanked seven-game losmg streak and Atlanta 3-0,' New York a ftrst mnmg ru n ended a defeated St Lows 5-1 , Los scoreless stnng of 35 mnmgs Angeles topped Houston 8-3, Koosman's vtctory was the Chicago routed Montreal 13~ tOOth of hi s career and San Dtego swept San Dodgers 8, Astros 3 Franctsco 2-1 m 10 mmngs Steve Garvey hrt a threeand 3-0. more for your money-with service IT'S VACATION TUNE-UP TIME This Coupon is Worth Coupon No. 14 •5.00 SaveSS.OO on a Mmor Motor Tune· Up. 8 cyl. w1th a or cond. We wilt tune·UP and ad1ust your car on our Sun Diagnostic Equopment. Includes reptacong Pornts, Plugs & Condenser. Regularly 542.95. NOW ONLY 0 .,f., a free car w:~~t h~h~ coupon also. Offer good 111rough SaturdAy, June 7, 1975. 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'-The Daily Sentinel, Mtd<Ueport-l'omeroy, v., vveunesuay' JWie ••• "'" ·r 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday , Jtmc :!a. 1975 Indians· knock Red Sox out of first place with 8-6 win Linescores Tuesday 's Baseba ii ' Rest.!hs B y Un i t ed Pr·ess ln terna ti onill National l eagu*.' C:hica ~w 20602300(1 1315 'l Mo n treal 010 007 020 6 9 0 Bonham . Knowles \7 1. Znrno ra (9) and Ho!i. ley Warrhen Ta ylor (3) , D eMol a 16 ), Murray (8) and Carter WP Ronh am (7 5 ). LP - Warth en 13 11 11st Game l Pif!SbUrQh 0 10 0 1000 1· J 80 Ph ilad lphia 100 003 01>. 6 JJ 1 Reuss . G iu st1 (81 (lnd Sang ull len . Oyer (5 1 Chr 1s tenson McGraw { 81 and !Joone WP Christenson ( '2 I I L P Reu55 ( 8-5) HR - Par k er 113th l { 1nd Game ) 000 100 000 1 5 1 P ittsburgh Ph i ladlph i a ..no 00 1 02x s 12 1 Kison . Mc Dowell 111. Hq nandez (51 and Dyer Under wood (8 5) and Oa t es . LP Kison (7 3 1 HR R.obcrtson (2n d 1 Ci n cinnat i J 003 000 000 s0 (1 nd q,lm f'l Siu i I r ~n '·"' D •t'CIO lJllll \ll)O Ol'l) 111 001) 00 1( \\'1111<'1111 5 \ r> ' l' • ' .\ ~ 0 f\r i'ld lt' i H ('<1 verlo IB' ,11H1 R.1c1.1r ".f r C'tll •7 I I 1111d H undl•· ~· LP PI adll'Y 10 11 H~ 1\\ <._(0 vl'Y (i.lth ' Arn enc,ln Lt' olQUt' (h i q.Hlll•l QctrO II 000 QO(I 000 /\ \!1 \\ ilUio.. C't' PO:" 110(11 '11; Rilrt> 12 t \ ~ n d 0 J 1 '-. lll(l ~\ocl...enfu~s :'.I Mo1 1 I t- $ 1 and Porter {2 nd Qilm£') OllO ('1 10 !0(1 :' 8 I r\\ 11 \\ ClU io.. ('C Ll('10 0(11 .iOX -1 6 :' LaGrm' H1l ll~ .· 17 .1nd f ~ cc h;ln 1 r' nv r rs --; L11 e~nd Porter LP L ~l GIOW ( . I ' \ HR :.lolt ( f1\J1 I Detr o• ! Nc\\• Yor 0 10 200 000 3 7 (l 100 000 0 J0 I .1 0 Hun H'r 1 11 6 1 and l\flun son Tor rL'l :7 ~~ and Hcndr· c ~s HR lo.. 8 .1 1111 110rt• ~.inq(('lQil (.tth •· Cl ev eland 110 200 OO ..J 8 11 ; Ros ton .107 (100 o·~o 6 11 o ~ern hus !..c y (tp and Ashby Y c'lst r lPillS !o. i ( / 1t1 I 000 ooo a 10- 1 5 7 100100?0x 5101 Curtis , Terl ec k y ( 5 ). Garman (7) and Strn mons : Koos1T'an 16 5 ) and Grote LP - Curt's { J 6 1 HR - - King man ( lOth ) T e xas 200 000 003 5 9 2 Ch, c aqo 2('1202 1 00 "' 7 1J::' P er r y, K('l.;. ic t1 ( 6 1 nnd 'iund bero Os tee r;. Goss aq c (9' and Down1nq W P OsteerJ (2 6 ) LP Perry. 16 Il l , HR Or ta (.1t tl \. NewYor k Los Ange les -10 3 010 ooo g 11 o Houston 020 0 10 000 3 6 l Rau ( 7.6) and Fer g uson , ' Yeager (J l; Gri ff i n . Crawford (J ), Forsc h (3 ). Cosgrove {9 J and Johnson . LP - Griff in (J Bl. HRS- -Garvey (9th \, Cey ( llth l, Rader 2 ( Jth & 5th l (1s t , 10 innings) San Fran 000 001 000 0- 1 11 1 San Diego 010 000 000 1· ? 8 o Barr . Moffitt (7), Lave lle 19), Williams ( 10) and Hill . Jone s ( I0 .4J and Kendall LP La vette ( 4 -J ). HR - Murcer ( 9th 1 BOSTON •l UP! I - Frapk Robin,on says his Cleve land Indians are ready to enier the Ame ri can League East pennant race. Clevela nd , with an ·a-o comeback win Tuesday night over Boston, climbed past Detroit into fifth place while )·a nkin g the Red Sox out of first in the six-team divisi~n . ·· [ feel if we can play the type of ball that we have 1in winning ) the last three games. we can get up in the middle of this !hiP " boforo fNJ division. '' Robinson 's optimism was O..sed on the continued good pitching of his young staff and a beefed up offense. George Hendrick provided the power Tuesday with a so lo homer in the first inning and a gHmPwwinning threerun drive \~· ith two outs in the 'nintll. Boston; loser of four of its past s ix games, broke open a 4-4 game in the eighth inning on Carl Yastrzemski 's tworun homer. But when Fra nk Duffy led the Indians' ninth with a single, Boston Manager Darrell J ohnson relieved starter Bill Lee with another lefty, Roger Moret. Moret walked AI Ashby then turned Duane Kuiper's bunt into a fo rceout at third on Duffy. Johnson next brought in right hander Dick Drago and Robinson countered with left · handed "pinch hitter Boog Powell, who blooped a double to l~ll scori ng one run. · Kuiper, trying to score from first, was thrown out at tbe plate as Powell huffed into second base. Drago, trying for the final out, walked Dick Manning, then yielded Hendrick's 14th homer-'-ll twisting liner that curled around the right field foul pole. Tom Buskey , who relievd 1 Atlanta 000 000 000 0 6 0 Da rcy . Nor man (81 . Aorbon (9 ) and P l ummer Niekr ('l House (9 1 and Pocoroba WP Darcy ( 2 J l L P - N rekro (7 6 1 HR - Morgan ( lOth ) St Loui s long," said Kobinson, .wliose team trails firs~ place New ' York by II games. " Everybody has had a hot strea k but us; maybe this is the beginning of our streak. It would be an exce llent time for one with all the teams playing within thei r By GIL P~: rF.RS UP I Sports Writt'r Lee 1\\orPt ( 9 ' Dra~ o 19 1 ClllC r 1s k WP 8 u5 k C' ~ (.f Jl L P D rnao ( 1 11 HR s H cndrtcl-. ~ t 13th 1.!111 1 Sp1 lo.. ('5 1?n d l KC 000 300 000 02 5 1] 2 Col it 0\0000 20000 3 II 2 Leonard B1rd ( 8 1 and Stin son Lanq e, K irkwood t81, Sco tt ( tO l and Et c hebar ren W P Bird ( 52 J. L P ScoTt ( l 1). HR Et chebarren ( lSI ' Mi n n esot a Oak land Deck er , 000 030 100· J 7 1 JOO 001 lOx 6 7 2 Albu ry 111 and Borgm a nn . Bahnsen . Lindb lad ( 5 1. Todd (51 and Tenac c WP Todd ( J ? I LP Decker l t 21 HR Ten ace ( 13th ) Yanks take over first in East By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The New York Yankees and Jim Hunter finally hav e made it to the top of the American League's Eastern Division - together. That 's the way the Yankees ha d it figured when they signed Hunter to a record $2 .8-million five-year contract - that he would lead them to the promised land just as he had contributed three 21l-victory seasons to the Oakland -A's three consec uti ve workl championships. If you believe in omens, the Yankees' plans will work out because they took over first place in the AL East Tuesday night when Hunter pitched a four-hitter to beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1. The victory raised Hun ter's record to 11-{) compared to the 10-8 mark he had for the A's a year ago at this time. The Yankees took over first place with a combination of their victo ry over the Orioles and the Cleveland Indians' 8-{) triumph over the Boston Red Sox. It marked the first time this season the Yankees have occupied the lop spot in their division. New York, which has been hobbled by injuries a nd hasn't had its "varsity" on the field in weeks, scored its fourth straight win behind Hunter . Terr y Whitfield drove in two runs with a si ngle and a sacrifice fly and Graig Neltles singled in the other. Ken Singleton homered for the Orioles in the fi rst inning. · eOPENe 6 .DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Jim Kern with one out in the eighth, pitched I 2-3 innings of two-hit, no-run bal_l -· to improve his record to 4-3. The victDry was a pleasant finish to an otherwise bad day for the big right hander . . "First I was trapped in the elevator of our hotel then I ripped my shirt getting out of the cab at the ballpark," said -- - --·--- - ·-- - the Cleveland reliever. " It sort of set the trend for the whole day." Once on the mound, his luck turned. He threw "a bad pitch" to Rick Burleson with a runner on first and two outs in the ninth. "He had a good chance to hit it out but he missed it" said auskey of the long fly to left that was caught lor the final out. The two clubs were to close out.their series this afternoon with Boston's Dick Pole, 1-3, facjn~ Rorie Harrison, ~2. SPECIAL SUPERIORS FRANKIE WIENERS SC'cond amy CROCKER POLISH SAU WHITE YELLOW CAKE MIX LB. 18Vz OZ. SUNSHINE COLD CUTS liKE DOG FOOD ALL VARIETIES M1dd lcpor l 1 LB. 992 7161 25 Seventh-seeded Smith ousted By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - It was the ltind of day all tennis players dream about but few achieve. It came true as the evening shadows were beginning to close in on the Wimbledon tennis championships Tuesday for Byron Bertram, . a 22-year-<>ld South Afncan who lives in Chicago . On the other side of the net was Stan Smith, the seventh seed and second ranking American. Tha t didn ' t ma tter . When the magi c touches the racket it doesn't matter who the opponent is or that you are ranked only sixth • • A-s .WID pair of pony games . The Pomeroy A-s downed the Pomeroy Tigers in a double header by scores of 111 and lll-3 in Meigs-MasoJt Pony action Tuesday . In the first game, Dale Browning went 3 innings, fa nni ng 4, walking 1, and giving up 1 hit . Brian Hamilton came on in relief to finish the game, fanning 4 and walking 3, and allowing the Tiger run . Browning got the win. F or the Tigers, Todd Rawlings went the distance, fannin g 4, walking 3, and giving up 10 hits. Getting hits lor the A-s were Carl Carmichael with a home run, trip le, and a single, Hamilton had a triple and 2 singles, Bob McClure a single, Ron Snyder a double , Bob McClure a double and a si ngle, David Harris , Browning, and Tim Hood each a single. For the Tigers Raymond Andrews had a triple and a single. In the second game, Greg Smith went the distance striking out 11, walk ing 3, and scat tering 5 hits. Mike Triplett went the distance for the Tigers fanning 3, walking 4, and giving up 11 hits. For the A-s, Hamilton had a pair of doubles , Carmichael a home run, triple, double, and 2 singles, Bob McClure a double , and getting singels we,re Snyder, Smith, Rick Johnson, Hood, Mark Mitch and Rick Blaettnar. For th.e Ti ge rs , Jeff Grueser, Raymond Andrews, Tom Hawley, and Chris Wood hit singles, and Mike Tripplett had a triple. In other Pony League action Racine defeated Syracuse at Syracuse in 10 innings by the score of 4-2. A Mark Sayre homerun in the top of the tenth and strong relief pitching by Mike Huddleston gave Racine the hard-earned victory. _ Also in the tenth; Richard Teaford doubled,_stole third . and scored on an infield hit to give Racine an insurance run. The win upped Racine 's record to &-I with three of the wins going into extra innings . Mark Sayre ' started for Racine and gave up on_Iy 4 hils, walked' S and fanned 12 in the seven .innings he :pitched. Huddleston carne on in the eighth to finish picking up the win. Huddleston gave up no nms, no hits, walked 3, and struck out 4 in the three innings he worked. For Sy racuse Mark l" orbes star ted going 5 innin gs. striking out 4, walking :l. and giving up 4 hils Kelly Winebrenner came on for Forbes and · finished the game, getting tagged with the loss. Winebrenner fanned l, walked 2, and gave up 4 hits in 5 innings. Getting hits for the winners were Sayre with a home run , triple, and a single; Teaford a double , Bill Harris ahd Huddleston eac h a single, and Perry Hill had two singles. SyracuS€ 's Forbes and Winebrenn er eac h had 2 singles. Racine 100010000 2- 486 Syracuse Oil 000 000 0'--2 4 I Sayre , Huddlesto n t 81 (WP ) and Harris. Forbes , Winebrenner (6) ( LP ) and Davis. in your own country and unseeded here. Everything goes right. Big Stan drilled over his famou s serve and Bertram drilled il right back with forehand or backhand for placement winners. Smith tried every shot in the book and few of them worked. Bertram chopped, sliced, volleyed and ha lfvolleyed, smashed, and everything worked . As he came sadly off court after little more than an hour Smith explainf4 his crushing, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, defeat in simple words. " He play\'(1 very well, " he said. Bertram agreed it was an exceptional gatne. "It's the best I've ever played in my life," he said. He said he has played only eight tournaments this year because of an operation on his LB. BAG serving arm. "Everything I hit seemed to come off. It was· one of those freak matches when everything goes well. I was pretty confident though I never really expected to win. n Second-seeded Arthur Ashe advanced with a four set victory over South African Bob Hewitt. In a voice as flat as her fore hand, Chris Evert went through the ritual post-match recital Tuesday of how she had demolished a nervous Austra lian girl in opening her defense of her singles title. Bast'l~all I~~ game ended at 30 to 9 ln little league action the Rutland Reds took one on the nose from the Chesh ire Tigers as 'the Tigers downed the Reds by a 30-9 count. Mark Gilmore was the winning pi tc her for the Tigers and Tim Gore was the losing pitcher for the Reds . Hitting for the winners were Tim Price with a home run , double and single, Rusty Layne, Sue McCoy and Jim Fife each a single, while Mike Swisher and Mark Price ea ch ha d 2 singles. For the Reds , Tim Gore had a triple and a single, Mike Wilford and Dave Vance each a single. Letart wins 5-3 pony game I.e tart down ed Hartford in Pony action last ni ght by the score of 5-3. Dave Robinson s!<trted r on the mound fo r Letart and worked 4 and third innin gs, strik ing out 9 and wa lking 8. Jimmy Powell came on to finish, walking 3 and fannin g 2. War ren Fields was the losing pitcher: for Hartford, fanning 7 an d walking 4. Getting hi ts for Letart were Jim O'Brien a triple, Chris Wolfe a double and a single, Robinson a double and a sing le, Dwight Hill a single, Jimmy Powell and Eddie Roush a single each. For Hartford Fields had a triple , David Roush a doub le, Danny Fields, John McDan iel and Doug Russell each a si ngle. •• \JI 79.eLB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAk.....................~~~- .. s1.59 SKINLESS WIEN.ERs ........ .?.I.~-.. s1.59 2% MILK .................................~.~~-...s1. 19 ' HAMBURGER ......... ~ .......... Sibs. s2.50 t--- -..rliit:oilj}ii-:-----'- j Expires 7-7 -75 SIMON ' S I J : I FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE }If OZ. $}89 ' 1 I I I J ~~~~on Expir•s 6-28-7" SIMON ' S I : 1 I ~------------------· ~-----------------~ R. C. Cola ' Diet Rite . Cola •••• •• •• • 8/99¢. .6 I 99e CHOPPED •• •• PRIDE OF INDIA BLACK 9oz. 59~ PEPPER COLUMBIA BRAND HUNT'S NO. 2 CAN •• •• • HAM . 9 FOR $139 SANDWICHES SIRLOIN STEAK PIE FILLING \ PEACHES IGA CHEESE 29 OZ. CAN IND. WRAPPED ~inerican vf.,., .. ,.,.,,. - ...- ... - ..... 'Puu r11ri-:;,J 'Prt~{tu 12 ( !tu;, oz. OLEO 1 LB.' Magic Bleach Cans $}25 9 VEAL FOR BLUEBERRY R. C. Cola for READY TO EAT THANK YOU BROUGH TONS MAXWELL HOUSE l COFFEE With 1 2 lb. $}99 Coupon : PARIES SHE DDS TUB Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 I KlUENER BREADED & BEEF BOLOGNA 115 Main'St., Pomeroy [tj,jlj,j,],j ---: FRESH MADE ARMOUR STAR• CHUNK STYLE SIMON'S MARKET t-------- DEVILS FOOD SUGARDALE SALES I~·, 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIORS SMOKED Price Includes F . E . T. ~ Mounting and Balancing Limited Time O;.:.ll;.we.. r-- GEN~KAL LARGE EGGS FACTORY BUY OUT Full 4-Ply Polyester 78 Series Whitewall A78/13 ---------- •19.95 E78/14 --------- •21.95 FlS/14----------·22.95 G78/14 or 15 ------ '23.95 H78/14 or 15----- •24.95 U.S. GRADE A T.V. • GALLON COLUMBIA I 0 R oz. 12 PKG. SLICED BACON KRAFT DELUXE 12 OZ. PKG. MACARONI & EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM REIGEL CHEESE DINNER 79¢ SMOKED PICNIC . LB. HEAD LETTUCE YELLOW ONIONS '. FAMILY PACK HEADS LB. ICE COLD 20 LB. AVG. PLASTIC COLD BEER CARRY OUT \ I ' . �' . . .. , . . ... . .. . .' ' .. .. . . ... ··- •. .. - . . ' .. ~ • ,, .~ . ... - .. ... .10 ,.. . ..................~. . . . . . . . .. '-The Daily Sentinel, Mtd<Ueport-l'omeroy, v., vveunesuay' JWie ••• "'" ·r 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wednesday , Jtmc :!a. 1975 Indians· knock Red Sox out of first place with 8-6 win Linescores Tuesday 's Baseba ii ' Rest.!hs B y Un i t ed Pr·ess ln terna ti onill National l eagu*.' C:hica ~w 20602300(1 1315 'l Mo n treal 010 007 020 6 9 0 Bonham . Knowles \7 1. Znrno ra (9) and Ho!i. ley Warrhen Ta ylor (3) , D eMol a 16 ), Murray (8) and Carter WP Ronh am (7 5 ). LP - Warth en 13 11 11st Game l Pif!SbUrQh 0 10 0 1000 1· J 80 Ph ilad lphia 100 003 01>. 6 JJ 1 Reuss . G iu st1 (81 (lnd Sang ull len . Oyer (5 1 Chr 1s tenson McGraw { 81 and !Joone WP Christenson ( '2 I I L P Reu55 ( 8-5) HR - Par k er 113th l { 1nd Game ) 000 100 000 1 5 1 P ittsburgh Ph i ladlph i a ..no 00 1 02x s 12 1 Kison . Mc Dowell 111. Hq nandez (51 and Dyer Under wood (8 5) and Oa t es . LP Kison (7 3 1 HR R.obcrtson (2n d 1 Ci n cinnat i J 003 000 000 s0 (1 nd q,lm f'l Siu i I r ~n '·"' D •t'CIO lJllll \ll)O Ol'l) 111 001) 00 1( \\'1111<'1111 5 \ r> ' l' • ' .\ ~ 0 f\r i'ld lt' i H ('<1 verlo IB' ,11H1 R.1c1.1r ".f r C'tll •7 I I 1111d H undl•· ~· LP PI adll'Y 10 11 H~ 1\\ <._(0 vl'Y (i.lth ' Arn enc,ln Lt' olQUt' (h i q.Hlll•l QctrO II 000 QO(I 000 /\ \!1 \\ ilUio.. C't' PO:" 110(11 '11; Rilrt> 12 t \ ~ n d 0 J 1 '-. lll(l ~\ocl...enfu~s :'.I Mo1 1 I t- $ 1 and Porter {2 nd Qilm£') OllO ('1 10 !0(1 :' 8 I r\\ 11 \\ ClU io.. ('C Ll('10 0(11 .iOX -1 6 :' LaGrm' H1l ll~ .· 17 .1nd f ~ cc h;ln 1 r' nv r rs --; L11 e~nd Porter LP L ~l GIOW ( . I ' \ HR :.lolt ( f1\J1 I Detr o• ! Nc\\• Yor 0 10 200 000 3 7 (l 100 000 0 J0 I .1 0 Hun H'r 1 11 6 1 and l\flun son Tor rL'l :7 ~~ and Hcndr· c ~s HR lo.. 8 .1 1111 110rt• ~.inq(('lQil (.tth •· Cl ev eland 110 200 OO ..J 8 11 ; Ros ton .107 (100 o·~o 6 11 o ~ern hus !..c y (tp and Ashby Y c'lst r lPillS !o. i ( / 1t1 I 000 ooo a 10- 1 5 7 100100?0x 5101 Curtis , Terl ec k y ( 5 ). Garman (7) and Strn mons : Koos1T'an 16 5 ) and Grote LP - Curt's { J 6 1 HR - - King man ( lOth ) T e xas 200 000 003 5 9 2 Ch, c aqo 2('1202 1 00 "' 7 1J::' P er r y, K('l.;. ic t1 ( 6 1 nnd 'iund bero Os tee r;. Goss aq c (9' and Down1nq W P OsteerJ (2 6 ) LP Perry. 16 Il l , HR Or ta (.1t tl \. NewYor k Los Ange les -10 3 010 ooo g 11 o Houston 020 0 10 000 3 6 l Rau ( 7.6) and Fer g uson , ' Yeager (J l; Gri ff i n . Crawford (J ), Forsc h (3 ). Cosgrove {9 J and Johnson . LP - Griff in (J Bl. HRS- -Garvey (9th \, Cey ( llth l, Rader 2 ( Jth & 5th l (1s t , 10 innings) San Fran 000 001 000 0- 1 11 1 San Diego 010 000 000 1· ? 8 o Barr . Moffitt (7), Lave lle 19), Williams ( 10) and Hill . Jone s ( I0 .4J and Kendall LP La vette ( 4 -J ). HR - Murcer ( 9th 1 BOSTON •l UP! I - Frapk Robin,on says his Cleve land Indians are ready to enier the Ame ri can League East pennant race. Clevela nd , with an ·a-o comeback win Tuesday night over Boston, climbed past Detroit into fifth place while )·a nkin g the Red Sox out of first in the six-team divisi~n . ·· [ feel if we can play the type of ball that we have 1in winning ) the last three games. we can get up in the middle of this !hiP " boforo fNJ division. '' Robinson 's optimism was O..sed on the continued good pitching of his young staff and a beefed up offense. George Hendrick provided the power Tuesday with a so lo homer in the first inning and a gHmPwwinning threerun drive \~· ith two outs in the 'nintll. Boston; loser of four of its past s ix games, broke open a 4-4 game in the eighth inning on Carl Yastrzemski 's tworun homer. But when Fra nk Duffy led the Indians' ninth with a single, Boston Manager Darrell J ohnson relieved starter Bill Lee with another lefty, Roger Moret. Moret walked AI Ashby then turned Duane Kuiper's bunt into a fo rceout at third on Duffy. Johnson next brought in right hander Dick Drago and Robinson countered with left · handed "pinch hitter Boog Powell, who blooped a double to l~ll scori ng one run. · Kuiper, trying to score from first, was thrown out at tbe plate as Powell huffed into second base. Drago, trying for the final out, walked Dick Manning, then yielded Hendrick's 14th homer-'-ll twisting liner that curled around the right field foul pole. Tom Buskey , who relievd 1 Atlanta 000 000 000 0 6 0 Da rcy . Nor man (81 . Aorbon (9 ) and P l ummer Niekr ('l House (9 1 and Pocoroba WP Darcy ( 2 J l L P - N rekro (7 6 1 HR - Morgan ( lOth ) St Loui s long," said Kobinson, .wliose team trails firs~ place New ' York by II games. " Everybody has had a hot strea k but us; maybe this is the beginning of our streak. It would be an exce llent time for one with all the teams playing within thei r By GIL P~: rF.RS UP I Sports Writt'r Lee 1\\orPt ( 9 ' Dra~ o 19 1 ClllC r 1s k WP 8 u5 k C' ~ (.f Jl L P D rnao ( 1 11 HR s H cndrtcl-. ~ t 13th 1.!111 1 Sp1 lo.. ('5 1?n d l KC 000 300 000 02 5 1] 2 Col it 0\0000 20000 3 II 2 Leonard B1rd ( 8 1 and Stin son Lanq e, K irkwood t81, Sco tt ( tO l and Et c hebar ren W P Bird ( 52 J. L P ScoTt ( l 1). HR Et chebarren ( lSI ' Mi n n esot a Oak land Deck er , 000 030 100· J 7 1 JOO 001 lOx 6 7 2 Albu ry 111 and Borgm a nn . Bahnsen . Lindb lad ( 5 1. Todd (51 and Tenac c WP Todd ( J ? I LP Decker l t 21 HR Ten ace ( 13th ) Yanks take over first in East By FRED DOWN UP! Sports Writer The New York Yankees and Jim Hunter finally hav e made it to the top of the American League's Eastern Division - together. That 's the way the Yankees ha d it figured when they signed Hunter to a record $2 .8-million five-year contract - that he would lead them to the promised land just as he had contributed three 21l-victory seasons to the Oakland -A's three consec uti ve workl championships. If you believe in omens, the Yankees' plans will work out because they took over first place in the AL East Tuesday night when Hunter pitched a four-hitter to beat the Baltimore Orioles 3-1. The victory raised Hun ter's record to 11-{) compared to the 10-8 mark he had for the A's a year ago at this time. The Yankees took over first place with a combination of their victo ry over the Orioles and the Cleveland Indians' 8-{) triumph over the Boston Red Sox. It marked the first time this season the Yankees have occupied the lop spot in their division. New York, which has been hobbled by injuries a nd hasn't had its "varsity" on the field in weeks, scored its fourth straight win behind Hunter . Terr y Whitfield drove in two runs with a si ngle and a sacrifice fly and Graig Neltles singled in the other. Ken Singleton homered for the Orioles in the fi rst inning. · eOPENe 6 .DAYS A WEEK MON. thru SAT. D&D MEAT 830 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Jim Kern with one out in the eighth, pitched I 2-3 innings of two-hit, no-run bal_l -· to improve his record to 4-3. The victDry was a pleasant finish to an otherwise bad day for the big right hander . . "First I was trapped in the elevator of our hotel then I ripped my shirt getting out of the cab at the ballpark," said -- - --·--- - ·-- - the Cleveland reliever. " It sort of set the trend for the whole day." Once on the mound, his luck turned. He threw "a bad pitch" to Rick Burleson with a runner on first and two outs in the ninth. "He had a good chance to hit it out but he missed it" said auskey of the long fly to left that was caught lor the final out. The two clubs were to close out.their series this afternoon with Boston's Dick Pole, 1-3, facjn~ Rorie Harrison, ~2. SPECIAL SUPERIORS FRANKIE WIENERS SC'cond amy CROCKER POLISH SAU WHITE YELLOW CAKE MIX LB. 18Vz OZ. SUNSHINE COLD CUTS liKE DOG FOOD ALL VARIETIES M1dd lcpor l 1 LB. 992 7161 25 Seventh-seeded Smith ousted By ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UP!) - It was the ltind of day all tennis players dream about but few achieve. It came true as the evening shadows were beginning to close in on the Wimbledon tennis championships Tuesday for Byron Bertram, . a 22-year-<>ld South Afncan who lives in Chicago . On the other side of the net was Stan Smith, the seventh seed and second ranking American. Tha t didn ' t ma tter . When the magi c touches the racket it doesn't matter who the opponent is or that you are ranked only sixth • • A-s .WID pair of pony games . The Pomeroy A-s downed the Pomeroy Tigers in a double header by scores of 111 and lll-3 in Meigs-MasoJt Pony action Tuesday . In the first game, Dale Browning went 3 innings, fa nni ng 4, walking 1, and giving up 1 hit . Brian Hamilton came on in relief to finish the game, fanning 4 and walking 3, and allowing the Tiger run . Browning got the win. F or the Tigers, Todd Rawlings went the distance, fannin g 4, walking 3, and giving up 10 hits. Getting hits lor the A-s were Carl Carmichael with a home run, trip le, and a single, Hamilton had a triple and 2 singles, Bob McClure a single, Ron Snyder a double , Bob McClure a double and a si ngle, David Harris , Browning, and Tim Hood each a single. For the Tigers Raymond Andrews had a triple and a single. In the second game, Greg Smith went the distance striking out 11, walk ing 3, and scat tering 5 hits. Mike Triplett went the distance for the Tigers fanning 3, walking 4, and giving up 11 hits. For the A-s, Hamilton had a pair of doubles , Carmichael a home run, triple, double, and 2 singles, Bob McClure a double , and getting singels we,re Snyder, Smith, Rick Johnson, Hood, Mark Mitch and Rick Blaettnar. For th.e Ti ge rs , Jeff Grueser, Raymond Andrews, Tom Hawley, and Chris Wood hit singles, and Mike Tripplett had a triple. In other Pony League action Racine defeated Syracuse at Syracuse in 10 innings by the score of 4-2. A Mark Sayre homerun in the top of the tenth and strong relief pitching by Mike Huddleston gave Racine the hard-earned victory. _ Also in the tenth; Richard Teaford doubled,_stole third . and scored on an infield hit to give Racine an insurance run. The win upped Racine 's record to &-I with three of the wins going into extra innings . Mark Sayre ' started for Racine and gave up on_Iy 4 hils, walked' S and fanned 12 in the seven .innings he :pitched. Huddleston carne on in the eighth to finish picking up the win. Huddleston gave up no nms, no hits, walked 3, and struck out 4 in the three innings he worked. For Sy racuse Mark l" orbes star ted going 5 innin gs. striking out 4, walking :l. and giving up 4 hils Kelly Winebrenner came on for Forbes and · finished the game, getting tagged with the loss. Winebrenner fanned l, walked 2, and gave up 4 hits in 5 innings. Getting hits for the winners were Sayre with a home run , triple, and a single; Teaford a double , Bill Harris ahd Huddleston eac h a single, and Perry Hill had two singles. SyracuS€ 's Forbes and Winebrenn er eac h had 2 singles. Racine 100010000 2- 486 Syracuse Oil 000 000 0'--2 4 I Sayre , Huddlesto n t 81 (WP ) and Harris. Forbes , Winebrenner (6) ( LP ) and Davis. in your own country and unseeded here. Everything goes right. Big Stan drilled over his famou s serve and Bertram drilled il right back with forehand or backhand for placement winners. Smith tried every shot in the book and few of them worked. Bertram chopped, sliced, volleyed and ha lfvolleyed, smashed, and everything worked . As he came sadly off court after little more than an hour Smith explainf4 his crushing, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1, defeat in simple words. " He play\'(1 very well, " he said. Bertram agreed it was an exceptional gatne. "It's the best I've ever played in my life," he said. He said he has played only eight tournaments this year because of an operation on his LB. BAG serving arm. "Everything I hit seemed to come off. It was· one of those freak matches when everything goes well. I was pretty confident though I never really expected to win. n Second-seeded Arthur Ashe advanced with a four set victory over South African Bob Hewitt. In a voice as flat as her fore hand, Chris Evert went through the ritual post-match recital Tuesday of how she had demolished a nervous Austra lian girl in opening her defense of her singles title. Bast'l~all I~~ game ended at 30 to 9 ln little league action the Rutland Reds took one on the nose from the Chesh ire Tigers as 'the Tigers downed the Reds by a 30-9 count. Mark Gilmore was the winning pi tc her for the Tigers and Tim Gore was the losing pitcher for the Reds . Hitting for the winners were Tim Price with a home run , double and single, Rusty Layne, Sue McCoy and Jim Fife each a single, while Mike Swisher and Mark Price ea ch ha d 2 singles. For the Reds , Tim Gore had a triple and a single, Mike Wilford and Dave Vance each a single. Letart wins 5-3 pony game I.e tart down ed Hartford in Pony action last ni ght by the score of 5-3. Dave Robinson s!<trted r on the mound fo r Letart and worked 4 and third innin gs, strik ing out 9 and wa lking 8. Jimmy Powell came on to finish, walking 3 and fannin g 2. War ren Fields was the losing pitcher: for Hartford, fanning 7 an d walking 4. Getting hi ts for Letart were Jim O'Brien a triple, Chris Wolfe a double and a single, Robinson a double and a sing le, Dwight Hill a single, Jimmy Powell and Eddie Roush a single each. For Hartford Fields had a triple , David Roush a doub le, Danny Fields, John McDan iel and Doug Russell each a si ngle. •• \JI 79.eLB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND STEAk.....................~~~- .. s1.59 SKINLESS WIEN.ERs ........ .?.I.~-.. s1.59 2% MILK .................................~.~~-...s1. 19 ' HAMBURGER ......... ~ .......... Sibs. s2.50 t--- -..rliit:oilj}ii-:-----'- j Expires 7-7 -75 SIMON ' S I J : I FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE }If OZ. $}89 ' 1 I I I J ~~~~on Expir•s 6-28-7" SIMON ' S I : 1 I ~------------------· ~-----------------~ R. C. Cola ' Diet Rite . Cola •••• •• •• • 8/99¢. .6 I 99e CHOPPED •• •• PRIDE OF INDIA BLACK 9oz. 59~ PEPPER COLUMBIA BRAND HUNT'S NO. 2 CAN •• •• • HAM . 9 FOR $139 SANDWICHES SIRLOIN STEAK PIE FILLING \ PEACHES IGA CHEESE 29 OZ. CAN IND. WRAPPED ~inerican vf.,., .. ,.,.,,. - ...- ... - ..... 'Puu r11ri-:;,J 'Prt~{tu 12 ( !tu;, oz. OLEO 1 LB.' Magic Bleach Cans $}25 9 VEAL FOR BLUEBERRY R. C. Cola for READY TO EAT THANK YOU BROUGH TONS MAXWELL HOUSE l COFFEE With 1 2 lb. $}99 Coupon : PARIES SHE DDS TUB Open Daily 9:00 Til 7:00 Fri. & Sat. 9 Til 8 I KlUENER BREADED & BEEF BOLOGNA 115 Main'St., Pomeroy [tj,jlj,j,],j ---: FRESH MADE ARMOUR STAR• CHUNK STYLE SIMON'S MARKET t-------- DEVILS FOOD SUGARDALE SALES I~·, 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIORS SMOKED Price Includes F . E . T. ~ Mounting and Balancing Limited Time O;.:.ll;.we.. r-- GEN~KAL LARGE EGGS FACTORY BUY OUT Full 4-Ply Polyester 78 Series Whitewall A78/13 ---------- •19.95 E78/14 --------- •21.95 FlS/14----------·22.95 G78/14 or 15 ------ '23.95 H78/14 or 15----- •24.95 U.S. GRADE A T.V. • GALLON COLUMBIA I 0 R oz. 12 PKG. SLICED BACON KRAFT DELUXE 12 OZ. PKG. MACARONI & EXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIM REIGEL CHEESE DINNER 79¢ SMOKED PICNIC . LB. HEAD LETTUCE YELLOW ONIONS '. FAMILY PACK HEADS LB. ICE COLD 20 LB. AVG. PLASTIC COLD BEER CARRY OUT \ I ' . �. ..:- ' . .. . . .. ---~--,-~ -- ;~:::::!:!:::~::~:::::::::~:::·:::-:·:·:-:-:-:-:;:::::::::::::::: :::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::~;:::::::::;:;:;::t::?«~~ ~ I 1 Kay Schaekel honored Fun With Food ~y c,~ arl ene Hoeflich MASON. IV. Va . - A bridal shower hunorng Kay B. Schaekel was held recently at the Mason United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Jean Da<l!,is, Sharon Wyatt and Clarice Carson . Games were played with prizes going to Mary Berry a nd Linda Roush. The door prize was won by Clarice Wallace. A blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations .· Ca ke, punc h, When warm weather wilts your enthusiasm for cooking and appetites request lighter meals, why not serve a spri ghtly salad for skpper. Salads can w ive sununer menu problems , particularly when they are the type where meat is included . ~ And for a change from the usual chef salad of greens, tomatoes, ham bits and cheese, you might try this recipe . fROPICAL HAM SALAD I to 1 ~. pounds cooked smoked ham , cut in julienne strips, I can (13 ounces) pineapple chunks, '' medium canta loupe cubed, I tbs . sugar , I tsp . cornstarch , I tbs. lemon juice, I egg yolk, beaten, "• cup dairy sour cream , I avocaqo, sliced , I banana , sliced, '• cup toasted slivered almonds . Drain pineapple chunks, resen1ng juice. Combine with .-:·:·:::·:::::::::>::::::::::::::::::.-:,.~~'<':'::.%~· cantaloupe and chill. Blend sugar and cornstarch in saucepan, ·.· stir in '• cup reserved pineapple juice, lemon juice and egg / yolk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. _:~·_'.:, Coo k two minutes longer. Fold in wur cream and chill. .... Dip avocado and banana slices in remaining pineapple ~-'-·'.·'.· juice and combine with ham strips, pineapple, cantaloupe and !;~: almonds . ughtly stir in the chilled dressing. Social Calendar ···ulfee, mints and nuts were served. Guests at the shower besides those named were Fannie Rousll , Kathy Zerkle, Erma Turnbull, Betty Cadle, Va le ri e Ca dle, June Van Me ter , Margaret Pickens, Godrux Schaekel, Lu cille Swackhamer , Co nni e Goodni te , Kandi Ca dl e , Vivian F ry, Frances ma lee, Mrs. EJecta Sounders and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. . Attending were Mrs. Freda Edwards , Mrs. Nellie Werner , Mrs. Gwinnie Whi te, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. Ruth Johnson , Miss Cat herine Wer ner, Mrs . E lizabeth Gardner, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mr s . Parmalee, Mrs . Leora Sigman , Mrs. Lettie Roush, ·Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenn er , Mrs . Beulah White a nd guests , Mrs. Fl ore nce Hanna y a nd Mr s. Ruth Schramm. Club plans picnic Polly's Pointers=·· Quest for cake plate Picnic is discussed Cruise concert to appear july 2 . FUNNY BUSINESS "' Lozier, granddau ghter of Mrs. Kelton. Mrs. Stewart won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Margaret Rose a nd Mrs. Gladys Cuckler . Refreshments were served by the hostess. The picnic will be · held at the Route 33 roadside park next month. "'.lii;..!..___l;;;;i~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sebo ,have returned to their home in Logan, W. Va. after spend ing the past eight months here with Uleir son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. John Sebo. Spending Father's Day with. the Sebos were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pratt a nd · son, Greg, Mrs. Don Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fugate and Michael , all of Indianapolis, Ind. leanne Sebo, a physical therapist maj or a t Ohio State University, is empl oyed at Doctor 's Hospital in Columbus for the summer. Leanne will be a seni or at State this fall. Mr. and Mr s. Chester Knight, accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr s. Dick Kni ght, · Wint e rsvill e, r etur ned Monday from a nine-day trip to Florida . Highlights of their trip included visits to Marineland, Cy pru s Gar de ns , a nd Disney World . Enrou te home they stopped a t Myrtle Beach. Chester Kni ght enters Univ ersity Hospi tal Thur sday for surgery on Friday. His wife will stay in Mari on ivith another son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight , during his hospitalization. Paige Carr, Paris!J Carr, a nd Jill Curnutt have re turned to their home in Irvine, Ky. after visiting here with their grandparents, Mr , and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter. Mrs. Helen Cline, Akron, has been here visiting Mrs. Lillian Napper, Minersville, Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine, and Virgil Walker and family, Racine, Route 2. Maxine Griffith attends training Mr s . Maxin e Griffith, cashie r of the Pom eroy National Bank and secretary of the bank's boa rd of direc tors, attended her second year of training at the Stonier Graduate School cif Ba nking held at Rutgers University, June 8-20, New Brunswick , N. J . Top flight economists, bankers and educators served as instructors for the tw o week school. Mrs. Griffith was one of 15 female lJ'ance se t fior ]u/11 4 :J' MASON, IV. Va. - The second annual Firecracker Ball will be held July 3 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Mason Fire Station under the sponsorship of the Mason Fire Department. The band will be Red Stewar t and the Ambassadors. Price is $6 per couple and refreshments will be available. The fire department will also stage a fireworks display on July 4th at 9:30 p.m. at the Mason Uttle league ball park. CARDS REQUESTED A card shower is being staged for Mrs . Me tta Benedum who will be 85 Sunday. Her address is Reedsv.ille, Ohio. CORRECTION It was erroneously reported that the owner of a bridal dress, used in Heritage Sunday, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, is the mother of James Diehl, Pomeroy. She is the mother of his wife , Ida Yeager Diehl. PARADE PLANNED. Parents lielonging to the Racine PTO who wish their children to participate in the 4th of July parade in Racine should call one of the · following persons : Libby P.!"'""...----~iiiiiiiii UMW gathers Hewctson a nd Judy Dixon. Presenting gifts to Miss Sch aekel were Joan An derson, KaUlleen Reitmi're, Joseph ine Miller, .Joyce · Hollon, E;lva Davis, Debbie Roush, Ccl ine McGowan, Dr . Kay McGowan, Betty Thomas, Clara Redman, Car olyn Barnett and Mrs . Ray Ha rless . Class members have meeting Busy Bee Class members of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mr s. Rosemary Lyons for a picnic. WEDNESDAY If desserts are a· favorite at your house, here 's one that's Mrs. Julia Grimm gave sure to please everyone. POMEROY - Middleport devotions using the topic, Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. TIPSY FRUIT PUDDING OHIO Valley Commandry " An Oak or a Telephone I can (29 or 30 ounce ) fruit cockta il, I package (3 ounc-e ) Pole", and read a prayer instant lemon pudding mix, I baked commercial pound ca ke 24, Knights Templar, stated poem , " If Thy Strength Be 111 ounce ), raspberry jam, 1 , cup whipping cream, whipped. conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Drain the fruit cocktail, reserve the syrup. Prepare Ma soni c Te mpl e for the Made Perfect ". A "come as pudding mL' as directed on package label using the r eserved purpose of transacting all you are party" was pla nned syrup for part of the required liquid . business and election and for July . Games were played, Cut the pound cake into one-half inch thick slices and then insta ll ation of offi ce rs. and the group sang "Happy cut the slices in half. une bottom a nd sides of deep ~lass bowl Knights asked to take Uleir Birthday" to Miss Emma Matthews, Mr s. _ Eloise with cake slices. Spread with raspberry jam. Reserve about '• rituals . Wilson, Mrs . Wilma Parcu p drained fruit cocktail for top; fold remaining fruit THE Veterans of Foreign .cocktail into pudding. Wars will meet at 7:30p.m. at Spoori o ne-third of fruit cocktail-pudding mixture over cake Jack Ward's Club. slices in bowl. Cover pudding with 1f.> of rema ining cake slices. THURSDAY Spoon 'r.! of the remaining fruit cocktail-puddin g mix over top. FREE Clothing day will be Repeat the process. held from 10 a.m. until noon Garnish the cake top with whipped cream and reserved fruit a t the Sa lvati on Army A July picnic wa s planned cocktail. Refrigerate at least two hours before serving. Headquarter s, Butternu t at the Magnolia Club meeting Ave., Pomeroy. All area held Thursday night at the residents in need of clothing home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. In tile absence of Miss Erna invited. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 Jesse, Mrs . Iris Kelton :· presided . The Lord's Prayer p.m. Thursday a t the hall . EXECUTIVE Committee, was given in unison. Mrs. Meigs County Regional Grueser presented devotions Planning Co mmission fr om the Upper Room. meeting , 3 p.m. ASCS con- Games were played under the BY POLLy LMMER ference room , Farmer 's dir ec ti on of Mr s . Ethel Bank Building. Stewart, with prizes going to WILDWOOD Garden Club, Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Mrs. a p.m. at home of Mrs. · Georg ia Wa tson a nd J oan Dorothy Smith. FREE Clothing day for low passed on to us consumers. POLLY'S PROBLEM income perwns, 9 a .m. to 3 · economical but For an DEAR POLLY - I have . at old high school p.m. looked in many stores in pretty tablecloth I buy white, building in Cheshire by many states for a square colored or pr inted polyester cake plate. I have found them fabric, 60-inches wide, on sa le Gallia-Meigs Community on pedes ta l bases bu t that is for $1.50 or even less a yard. Action Agency. WILDWOOD Garden Club, not practical for everyday For my table I just have to a p.m. home of Mrs. Dorothy use or for storing cakes. I own buy one required length a nd numerous round ones but hem the two cut ends. The Smith. FRIDAY The·annual fam ily picnic of what can I put a cake on that selvages are a ttr acti ve PAST Matrons, Evangeline the Sew-Ri te-Sewin g Club was baked in a square pan ? enough to use as is. This way a two-yard cloth costs $3 or Chapter, O.E .S., 6 p.m ., was set for 2 p.m. on July 20 -CHAROLOTIE . potluck, Masonic Temple . at the Route 33 Roadside DEAR CHARLOTIE - I less, can be thrown in the think if you would look at washer and requi res no AUCTION, St. Jose ph 's Park when club members open stock china you would ironing. - MRS. T. R. IV . Parish Hall, Mason, 7 p.m . met last week at the club POLLY All my DEAR find some pattern with a Refreshments, everyone house . Mrs. McK!)ight was hostess. square chop plate that would life I've had trouble taking welcome. Mrs. Ann Browning do. In the meantime why not pills: I was even punished for SUNDAY this when I was a child. As I presided with Mrs. Betty cover a square of heavy THE RACINE First Baptist grew older I crushed all pills cardboard with aluminum Church Sunday School and Wehrung gtvmg the foil and then put the .cooled a nd dissolved them in liquids. Bible school picnic· will be treasurer's report and Mrs. Gilmore, the cake on that. What do you Now I've discovered that by Sunday at the Shrine Park at Evelyn taking a bi te of something to other readers do? - POLLY. 12 :30 p.m . All members of the secretary 's report. Mrs. eat I can get the pill or church and children who Wehrung received a birthday .DEAR POLLY - Those capsule in my mouth a nd . attended Bible school and gift. Next meeting will be a paper perfume samples tha t swallow both together. No parents are invited to attend. wiener roast at the home of come in bills or other mail as mor e prob}ems. I even use Table se rvi ce will be Mrs. Mildred Wells. Mrs. McKnight served a provided. advertisements to introduce this when giving pills to my dog I put one in a bit of dog dessert c.o urse to those new prod ucts a dd great REUNION, family of food so he swallows it. fragrance to the contents of Lorena Keyes Sloter and named and Mrs . Flo my dresser drawers. Empty MARIE. William Marion Sloter, 10 Stri ckland , Mrs. Ne ttie DEAR POLLY - This past perfume and cologne bottles a.m., Burr Oak State Park, Boyer, Mrs. Pandora Collins , winter I needed a cover-all do the same. Neither makes picnic and swinuning area . Mrs. Martha Hoffman , a nd Mrs. Shirley Baity . clothes smell too strongly yet apron and had the inspiration Take covered dish. to make one out of a worn they last for quite a while. , summer dress. This also MRS . M.E .T. DEAR POLLY - ryty Pet saved me from the risk ·of Peeve is with cerea l getting a pattern I did not manufacturers who have a like. I decided to use a pretty special offer on the back of dark blue prin t dress made of the box - the consumer ends " no iron " fabirc. I took the up paying for such offers. sleeves out, sli t it all the way With today's high pri ces I up the back and hemmed the GALLIPOLIS The July 2 from 1-5 p.m. The would like to see such offers armholes and sides of the " Pennsylvania '76 Bicen- concert will be July 2 at a:30 discontinued and the prices of back opening. A buttonhole tennial Cruise" will perform p.m. at the Gallipolis park the products reduced. Ac- was made at the top of the newly slit ba ck and large in Gallipolis Wednesday , July front. There is no charge for cording to an article I read in 2. an a dverti sing magazine button sewn on. Ties were the concert or tours. SpecTaking part in the concerts tators are advised to bring ma nufa c tur ers spend 60 made for both sides and I was are the Pittsburgh Youth lawn chairs to the concert. million a year to buy trinkets in busi ness. I enjoy this apron Symphony, singers Robert for product promotions. I feel and it is really a coverup . Mosley and Irene Sirocca, sure some or all of this is OLIVE . and a 16-member chorus, the They'll Do It Every Time Renaissance City Singers , by Robert prepared Shankovich, assistant dean of music at Duquesne TOATIENDSESSION University. Mrs. Don Thomas ! KNOW'fllf. uncoln Maazel will portray daugHters, Becky and usa ,' HIRING GW AI Ben Franklin and entertain Merri Ault, and Mr . and Mrs. CiMPG CO. !tt.. during the , 90-minute Paul Darnell of Bethel 62 CA~t.. HIM RIGHI program. AWAY.. ·ME.AflfiMO. Interna tiona! Order of Job'~ H<.RE.!> 601.-\EThe musical fare during the Daughters, will leave ThursWA~K I N&-AI<OIJND program will be ' mostly day for Canton where they MONE-Y·-patriotic . will a !tend the Grand Session . The barge will arrive in of _Job's Daughters. They will Gallipolis July 1. Tours will return home Sunday. usa. is be conducted on the barge honored queen of Bethel 62. 1. ··-~- ; _6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon1eroy, 0., Wednesday , June 25. 19i5 ' I .•. . - t .. . . . . . . ~ 1 ' Fisher at 949-3927; Barbara Dugan at 949-5981 or Kay Warden at 949-567 4. students in the 355 members of the second year class. Some 1200 students from 44 states, Puerto Rico, Germany, Guam and the District of Columbia made . up the three years of class levels taught at the school. Students are assigned extensive research problems to work ou t between the annual sessions and a thesis is required for graduation at the end of the third year. REVIVAL SET GOYSVJLLE - A revival will be held from June 29 to July 6 at the Guysville Community Church with Rev . Roy Deeter as evangelist. The public is invited to the services which will start at 7:30 each evening. VISITED Mrs. Jane Welker, Gahanna , spent the weekend in Middleport with her parents , Mr . and Mr s . Charles Sauer. fhe Almanac ByUPI Today is Wednesday, June 25, the !76th day of 1975 with 189 to follow. The moon is between its full phase. and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. French composer Gustave Charpentier was born June 25, 1860. On this day in history : In 1876, Gen. George Custer and his force of 208 men were ambushed by Sioux Indians in the battle of tittle Big Horn in Montana. In 1950, North Korean Communists invaded South Korea . In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a decision interpreted as barring prayer . in public schools. In 1973, White House attorney John Dean told a Senate committee President Nixon joined in a plot to cover up the Watergate break-in. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Esther Kissel, Middleport, has returned home from Holzer Medical Center --;. A thought for the day: for two months before she British · writer John goes to University Hospital in Galsworthy said, "If you do Columbus for open heart · not think about th,e future, surgery. you cannot have one." Art", was sung. Twenty-four sick and shutin ca ll s were reported. Thelma Henderson displayed greeting card samples, a nd it was decided , to order Christmas cards early at a cheaper rate. Dr. Theodore Townsend, missionary to India, was " .• .·..• PRICES GOOD ·.· ..·. ... THRU 6-28-75· Parish Hall in Ma s""· is th,• pla,•t• til~::o on Frid'l'·· .hntt' •• t • . . ' a ' p.nt. ~~mnn~ tht• man)· ih•ms o1n• nagnn \\'ht•t•ls. old t•oins and dt·. Rl'frt•shnwnts will bL' suld. ,. " E\'t'ryont• is \H'It•onw. " Ohio youths have big part ARE DOCTORS WORST MATESO Dear Helen: My mother always said, "Marry a doctor," but I married the man I fell in love with, who happened to be a teacher. My best friend married a doctor. They were divorced last year. From what she tells me . and from what I've heard , doctors make the pOorest husbands, not only because of long hours and overwork , but because they're so accustomed to giving commands to nurses, and being waited on by them , that they expect the same adject obedience at home. Is it true that most doctors treat their wives as secondclass people? I'm personally interested because my sister is very involved with an intern. -DOES MAMA KNOW BEST? .DEAR DMKB : Doctors are no more , or no less, human than teachers ...attorneys ...or mechanics ... editors. You 'll find good husbands in any profession, and also the overbearing louts. Why not let your sister do her own "worrying" about the intern? (! really doubt that she is.) - H. .. RESERVED COLUMBUS - More than 30,000 Ohio you ng people will be actively participa ling in the 1975 Ohi o State Fair, Aug . 21 through Labor Day, Sept. I. In addition to a full slate of livestock exhibits and sales. 17various youth organizations will have displays in the Lausche Building and Rhodes Youth CeniA!r. The displays , educational and entertaining, will represent an area of interest and concern of each participating youth group. The en try deadline for the Junior Division is July 15. Official entry forms and a list of categories can be obtained from the Ohio State Fair, Junior Fair Division, Columbus, 43211. By Helen Bouel ... QUANTITY RIGHTS in state fair Helen Help Us • • • .· tu go to .audiun~ ·: Rt•nwmbt•r thi!i duh>, plnn• nnd tinlt' : Tht• St. ,Jost•ph'!ti chosen by Genevieve Guthrie and a birthday . card was signed to be sent· to him. Helen Woode accepted the prayer calendar for July. Osie Mae Follrod led the pro gram , " Toward An Honest conunitment," with a scripture reading, song, prayer, readings and com, _ ments, all found interesting and ' timely, followed by an inspiring worship service at the close. hostess served The delicious refr eshments . The next meeting to be at the home of Osie Mae Follrod on Tuesday evening, July 15. ALFRED -;o The Alfred Uni ted Methodist Women met Tuesday evening, June 17, at the home of Nellie Parker with an attendance of nine and Nellie ·P arker, presiden t, in charge. Prayer was by Eleanor Boyles , a nd the hymn, " How Great Thou 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM SUPERIORS SLICED BOILED HAM .... ~~:~.1 99 1 ' VIVA TOWELS •••••••••••• 2J~~L~ •1 .; TROPICANA Orange Drink. •••••••••••• 3 32 oz. •1- BORDEN'S Cremora •••••••••••••••••• ;:~z~ ..•l Ohio man held - .f. DERA HELEN ; My wife switched from cigarettes, which were bad enough, to those small cigars. I don't smoke. Our house stinka. The car stinks: Her breath stinka. I'm tempted to get roaring drunk every night until she swears off. Think it would change things ?-JAMES DEAR JAMES: Yes( You 'd add hangovers to your smoke blues. If you can't live with a cigar-puffing mate, tell her so 1 (Maybe, she'll switch to snuff.). - H. 39 ... ··•·· ARMOUR on B&E count ..•,•.···-·,.. POTTED MEAT•••••••••••• 6 3 oz. •1 PT. PLEASANT - · Two men were arrested Monday by the Point Pleasant Police Department and charged with the early Monday morning breaking and entering of the First Church of God on Jefferson Avenue. They were Mark Schopis of 452 Hedgewood Drive , Gallipolis, and Delmer C. Cook, of Springfield, both 19. Justice of the Peace Charles "Sonny" Smith Tuesday set bond !,or each at $2,500. -· According to police, entry to the church was made by breaking a door window and unlocking a door . Police chief Jim Gaskin said that apparently nothing had been taken. However, damage to the church building was estimated at $130. DEAR HELEN : I wish someone would tell these parents who leave their teenage children at parties and movies, but never pick them up , that they're putting a big burden on other people . I had to take two kids home at midnight last Saturday because no one came after them. Almost every time I chauffeur my own children,_ there are two or three others who "need a ride home ." And often, it's several miles out of my way, late at night. What's with inconsiderate parents anyway ? -NOT THEIR KEEPER DEAR NOT : They' re true believers - that someone else will take over the care and busing of their kids. (And someone like you always does.) Since you can't leave young teenagers stranded on deserted streets at midnight, my only suggestion is : call these parents up next day. and insist THEY do the chauffeuring for the next movie. (It's possible their children may be partly at fault here. Sometimes they say they "have a ride home" because permission to go c;omes easier that way.) - H. KRAFT _Is oz. BBQ SAUCE ~················· ... ·:· ···:· .· ·.· •·•·· 49··e :··-· ,.,.. •.•. · .. .... •.·.· " '" ,__ WILSON'S CERTIFIED BACON ...... ~!.~·.99e " " ... WITH COUPON '" ,., Mason gearing BOARD TO MEET The Administrative Board of the United Methodi s t Church, Pomeroy , will have a special meetin g Sunday following the mornin g worship service. SEBO GRADUATES . John David Sebo, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. John Sebo, Pomeroy, graduated June 7 from Ohio University. Attending commencement in addition to his parents were Mrs. Helen Sebo, Mrs. Glenn Pratt and Greg, Indianapolis, Ind. POTLUCK PLANNED A fa mily potluck for the Pomeroy United Methodist Church congregation to be held Sunda y at 6:30p.m. will welcom e Rev. Robert Hayden, new pastor of the church. ... MASON , W. Va. -,- This town plans. to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday with a bang with a Firecreacker BaD and fireworks . The second annual Firecracker Ball, sponsored by the Mson Volunteer Fire Department, will be held July 3 from 10 p. m . to 2 a . m. at the fire stabon. Music will be provided by Rod Stewart and His Ambassadors. Admission is S6 per couple . The fireworks display will take place on July 4th at the Mason Ball Park beginning at 9:30p.m. by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL " up for Fourth VISITORS LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Jr., Mr . and Mrs. Robert White, Sr., and son, Mark, and Mrs. Myrtle Watkins, a friend , Ann , and her grandHOSPITALIZED son, Marshall, all of Akron John Terrell, Mulberry . were visitors last week of . Heights , is a surgical patient Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. at the Holzer Medioal Center, Florence Hannay , Middleport. Room 228. '" HOME GROWN CABBAGE CLIP THIS COUPON BATH BARS $ LB. FRESH CLIP THIS COUPON CUCUMBERS INJUNCTION DENIED MASON, W. Va. - Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson Monday ruled against the town of Mason which was seeking an injunction against Milton Bartram, owner of Dot's Restaurant to close it. SAVE MAXWEU HOUSE ao~ $ 49 3 LB. The Oailv Senti11el UEIIOTEOTOTHE INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . · EllfC , Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . c.uv Editor Publ i shed daily exc ept Saturday b'y The Ohio Valley ; Publ i shing CorT'!pan.v. 1! 1 Cour t 51., Pomer,ov. Ohto · .,.S769. Business Off1ce _fhone 1 : 992 ,21S6 . E d itorial P hone 992 2117 . . 'd ' Second ci 55S ~o sta g e pa1 It Pomeroy . Oht O. • . . Nationetl ed.,.ert. • SI .~ ·f ' repre· ~entative ward · Gr i ff i th Company . In c, Bot11nelli & Ga llagher O i v ., ,,,. 757 Th ird t..ye. New Yc..rk . N Y 10017 t ul':l!lt r i p t i or. . . rates : . 0 _;1i \le r ed by ca rr i er where : av-ailable 75 ce n ts per ·n r:r: k ; ; e~ Notor carri~r · 1a•le "Well, I'm all undressed for bed .... except for the knot in this old shoe!" ,, Routr: · ' ((: where' no t s~r~~• ,., "I Ont- mOM'!'). , .. ... · I 1 ae ve• · · ·t mauil in' Ohto an d II · Vo (. • • On~"Y~ar. ~n . O O ; .. . ..: ·,. - \11 5rJ Thrr:e ,fTl on H \ ') , \.7 QQ . e' tv~wh'::re ' !T•ontnt, , ' · r r n1h\ '\ 1"> fJfJ '( ': fJr . ~ ~~ f • J '· ·\ ''• 5,J 1 r,ro: ': m(Jnff'l~ . \7 . ~\1 ! J:.ul'ldb ( 1 imr:<:.pr';•U; t; r.tJ nf'l _ ' d 1/ ;· ,\l 'l'TWN SFT M.-ISllN . ·w. \'n. ·_ l.lkt• ~ lu't;- v~;p, ;on - \ ( POWELL'S 1r.c. tud~\ -· - ··~----~~~~-----------------;;.-. . . . . . . . . . . .IIIJ••••••••II!II• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ J ' ' < \ • ·' �. ..:- ' . .. . . .. ---~--,-~ -- ;~:::::!:!:::~::~:::::::::~:::·:::-:·:·:-:-:-:-:;:::::::::::::::: :::;::::::::::::::::::::::~::~;:::::::::;:;:;::t::?«~~ ~ I 1 Kay Schaekel honored Fun With Food ~y c,~ arl ene Hoeflich MASON. IV. Va . - A bridal shower hunorng Kay B. Schaekel was held recently at the Mason United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Jean Da<l!,is, Sharon Wyatt and Clarice Carson . Games were played with prizes going to Mary Berry a nd Linda Roush. The door prize was won by Clarice Wallace. A blue and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations .· Ca ke, punc h, When warm weather wilts your enthusiasm for cooking and appetites request lighter meals, why not serve a spri ghtly salad for skpper. Salads can w ive sununer menu problems , particularly when they are the type where meat is included . ~ And for a change from the usual chef salad of greens, tomatoes, ham bits and cheese, you might try this recipe . fROPICAL HAM SALAD I to 1 ~. pounds cooked smoked ham , cut in julienne strips, I can (13 ounces) pineapple chunks, '' medium canta loupe cubed, I tbs . sugar , I tsp . cornstarch , I tbs. lemon juice, I egg yolk, beaten, "• cup dairy sour cream , I avocaqo, sliced , I banana , sliced, '• cup toasted slivered almonds . Drain pineapple chunks, resen1ng juice. Combine with .-:·:·:::·:::::::::>::::::::::::::::::.-:,.~~'<':'::.%~· cantaloupe and chill. Blend sugar and cornstarch in saucepan, ·.· stir in '• cup reserved pineapple juice, lemon juice and egg / yolk. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. _:~·_'.:, Coo k two minutes longer. Fold in wur cream and chill. .... Dip avocado and banana slices in remaining pineapple ~-'-·'.·'.· juice and combine with ham strips, pineapple, cantaloupe and !;~: almonds . ughtly stir in the chilled dressing. Social Calendar ···ulfee, mints and nuts were served. Guests at the shower besides those named were Fannie Rousll , Kathy Zerkle, Erma Turnbull, Betty Cadle, Va le ri e Ca dle, June Van Me ter , Margaret Pickens, Godrux Schaekel, Lu cille Swackhamer , Co nni e Goodni te , Kandi Ca dl e , Vivian F ry, Frances ma lee, Mrs. EJecta Sounders and Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. . Attending were Mrs. Freda Edwards , Mrs. Nellie Werner , Mrs. Gwinnie Whi te, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman , Mrs. Ruth Johnson , Miss Cat herine Wer ner, Mrs . E lizabeth Gardner, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mr s . Parmalee, Mrs . Leora Sigman , Mrs. Lettie Roush, ·Mrs . Isabelle Winebrenn er , Mrs . Beulah White a nd guests , Mrs. Fl ore nce Hanna y a nd Mr s. Ruth Schramm. Club plans picnic Polly's Pointers=·· Quest for cake plate Picnic is discussed Cruise concert to appear july 2 . FUNNY BUSINESS "' Lozier, granddau ghter of Mrs. Kelton. Mrs. Stewart won the door prize. Others attending were Mrs. Margaret Rose a nd Mrs. Gladys Cuckler . Refreshments were served by the hostess. The picnic will be · held at the Route 33 roadside park next month. "'.lii;..!..___l;;;;i~ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sebo ,have returned to their home in Logan, W. Va. after spend ing the past eight months here with Uleir son and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. John Sebo. Spending Father's Day with. the Sebos were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pratt a nd · son, Greg, Mrs. Don Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fugate and Michael , all of Indianapolis, Ind. leanne Sebo, a physical therapist maj or a t Ohio State University, is empl oyed at Doctor 's Hospital in Columbus for the summer. Leanne will be a seni or at State this fall. Mr. and Mr s. Chester Knight, accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mr s. Dick Kni ght, · Wint e rsvill e, r etur ned Monday from a nine-day trip to Florida . Highlights of their trip included visits to Marineland, Cy pru s Gar de ns , a nd Disney World . Enrou te home they stopped a t Myrtle Beach. Chester Kni ght enters Univ ersity Hospi tal Thur sday for surgery on Friday. His wife will stay in Mari on ivith another son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight , during his hospitalization. Paige Carr, Paris!J Carr, a nd Jill Curnutt have re turned to their home in Irvine, Ky. after visiting here with their grandparents, Mr , and Mrs. Melvin Bonecutter. Mrs. Helen Cline, Akron, has been here visiting Mrs. Lillian Napper, Minersville, Mrs. Myrtle Walker , Racine, and Virgil Walker and family, Racine, Route 2. Maxine Griffith attends training Mr s . Maxin e Griffith, cashie r of the Pom eroy National Bank and secretary of the bank's boa rd of direc tors, attended her second year of training at the Stonier Graduate School cif Ba nking held at Rutgers University, June 8-20, New Brunswick , N. J . Top flight economists, bankers and educators served as instructors for the tw o week school. Mrs. Griffith was one of 15 female lJ'ance se t fior ]u/11 4 :J' MASON, IV. Va. - The second annual Firecracker Ball will be held July 3 from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Mason Fire Station under the sponsorship of the Mason Fire Department. The band will be Red Stewar t and the Ambassadors. Price is $6 per couple and refreshments will be available. The fire department will also stage a fireworks display on July 4th at 9:30 p.m. at the Mason Uttle league ball park. CARDS REQUESTED A card shower is being staged for Mrs . Me tta Benedum who will be 85 Sunday. Her address is Reedsv.ille, Ohio. CORRECTION It was erroneously reported that the owner of a bridal dress, used in Heritage Sunday, Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, is the mother of James Diehl, Pomeroy. She is the mother of his wife , Ida Yeager Diehl. PARADE PLANNED. Parents lielonging to the Racine PTO who wish their children to participate in the 4th of July parade in Racine should call one of the · following persons : Libby P.!"'""...----~iiiiiiiii UMW gathers Hewctson a nd Judy Dixon. Presenting gifts to Miss Sch aekel were Joan An derson, KaUlleen Reitmi're, Joseph ine Miller, .Joyce · Hollon, E;lva Davis, Debbie Roush, Ccl ine McGowan, Dr . Kay McGowan, Betty Thomas, Clara Redman, Car olyn Barnett and Mrs . Ray Ha rless . Class members have meeting Busy Bee Class members of the Middleport First Baptist Church met Thursday night at the home of Mr s. Rosemary Lyons for a picnic. WEDNESDAY If desserts are a· favorite at your house, here 's one that's Mrs. Julia Grimm gave sure to please everyone. POMEROY - Middleport devotions using the topic, Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn. TIPSY FRUIT PUDDING OHIO Valley Commandry " An Oak or a Telephone I can (29 or 30 ounce ) fruit cockta il, I package (3 ounc-e ) Pole", and read a prayer instant lemon pudding mix, I baked commercial pound ca ke 24, Knights Templar, stated poem , " If Thy Strength Be 111 ounce ), raspberry jam, 1 , cup whipping cream, whipped. conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Drain the fruit cocktail, reserve the syrup. Prepare Ma soni c Te mpl e for the Made Perfect ". A "come as pudding mL' as directed on package label using the r eserved purpose of transacting all you are party" was pla nned syrup for part of the required liquid . business and election and for July . Games were played, Cut the pound cake into one-half inch thick slices and then insta ll ation of offi ce rs. and the group sang "Happy cut the slices in half. une bottom a nd sides of deep ~lass bowl Knights asked to take Uleir Birthday" to Miss Emma Matthews, Mr s. _ Eloise with cake slices. Spread with raspberry jam. Reserve about '• rituals . Wilson, Mrs . Wilma Parcu p drained fruit cocktail for top; fold remaining fruit THE Veterans of Foreign .cocktail into pudding. Wars will meet at 7:30p.m. at Spoori o ne-third of fruit cocktail-pudding mixture over cake Jack Ward's Club. slices in bowl. Cover pudding with 1f.> of rema ining cake slices. THURSDAY Spoon 'r.! of the remaining fruit cocktail-puddin g mix over top. FREE Clothing day will be Repeat the process. held from 10 a.m. until noon Garnish the cake top with whipped cream and reserved fruit a t the Sa lvati on Army A July picnic wa s planned cocktail. Refrigerate at least two hours before serving. Headquarter s, Butternu t at the Magnolia Club meeting Ave., Pomeroy. All area held Thursday night at the residents in need of clothing home of Mrs. Doris Grueser. In tile absence of Miss Erna invited. ROCK Springs Grange, 8 Jesse, Mrs . Iris Kelton :· presided . The Lord's Prayer p.m. Thursday a t the hall . EXECUTIVE Committee, was given in unison. Mrs. Meigs County Regional Grueser presented devotions Planning Co mmission fr om the Upper Room. meeting , 3 p.m. ASCS con- Games were played under the BY POLLy LMMER ference room , Farmer 's dir ec ti on of Mr s . Ethel Bank Building. Stewart, with prizes going to WILDWOOD Garden Club, Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Mrs. a p.m. at home of Mrs. · Georg ia Wa tson a nd J oan Dorothy Smith. FREE Clothing day for low passed on to us consumers. POLLY'S PROBLEM income perwns, 9 a .m. to 3 · economical but For an DEAR POLLY - I have . at old high school p.m. looked in many stores in pretty tablecloth I buy white, building in Cheshire by many states for a square colored or pr inted polyester cake plate. I have found them fabric, 60-inches wide, on sa le Gallia-Meigs Community on pedes ta l bases bu t that is for $1.50 or even less a yard. Action Agency. WILDWOOD Garden Club, not practical for everyday For my table I just have to a p.m. home of Mrs. Dorothy use or for storing cakes. I own buy one required length a nd numerous round ones but hem the two cut ends. The Smith. FRIDAY The·annual fam ily picnic of what can I put a cake on that selvages are a ttr acti ve PAST Matrons, Evangeline the Sew-Ri te-Sewin g Club was baked in a square pan ? enough to use as is. This way a two-yard cloth costs $3 or Chapter, O.E .S., 6 p.m ., was set for 2 p.m. on July 20 -CHAROLOTIE . potluck, Masonic Temple . at the Route 33 Roadside DEAR CHARLOTIE - I less, can be thrown in the think if you would look at washer and requi res no AUCTION, St. Jose ph 's Park when club members open stock china you would ironing. - MRS. T. R. IV . Parish Hall, Mason, 7 p.m . met last week at the club POLLY All my DEAR find some pattern with a Refreshments, everyone house . Mrs. McK!)ight was hostess. square chop plate that would life I've had trouble taking welcome. Mrs. Ann Browning do. In the meantime why not pills: I was even punished for SUNDAY this when I was a child. As I presided with Mrs. Betty cover a square of heavy THE RACINE First Baptist grew older I crushed all pills cardboard with aluminum Church Sunday School and Wehrung gtvmg the foil and then put the .cooled a nd dissolved them in liquids. Bible school picnic· will be treasurer's report and Mrs. Gilmore, the cake on that. What do you Now I've discovered that by Sunday at the Shrine Park at Evelyn taking a bi te of something to other readers do? - POLLY. 12 :30 p.m . All members of the secretary 's report. Mrs. eat I can get the pill or church and children who Wehrung received a birthday .DEAR POLLY - Those capsule in my mouth a nd . attended Bible school and gift. Next meeting will be a paper perfume samples tha t swallow both together. No parents are invited to attend. wiener roast at the home of come in bills or other mail as mor e prob}ems. I even use Table se rvi ce will be Mrs. Mildred Wells. Mrs. McKnight served a provided. advertisements to introduce this when giving pills to my dog I put one in a bit of dog dessert c.o urse to those new prod ucts a dd great REUNION, family of food so he swallows it. fragrance to the contents of Lorena Keyes Sloter and named and Mrs . Flo my dresser drawers. Empty MARIE. William Marion Sloter, 10 Stri ckland , Mrs. Ne ttie DEAR POLLY - This past perfume and cologne bottles a.m., Burr Oak State Park, Boyer, Mrs. Pandora Collins , winter I needed a cover-all do the same. Neither makes picnic and swinuning area . Mrs. Martha Hoffman , a nd Mrs. Shirley Baity . clothes smell too strongly yet apron and had the inspiration Take covered dish. to make one out of a worn they last for quite a while. , summer dress. This also MRS . M.E .T. DEAR POLLY - ryty Pet saved me from the risk ·of Peeve is with cerea l getting a pattern I did not manufacturers who have a like. I decided to use a pretty special offer on the back of dark blue prin t dress made of the box - the consumer ends " no iron " fabirc. I took the up paying for such offers. sleeves out, sli t it all the way With today's high pri ces I up the back and hemmed the GALLIPOLIS The July 2 from 1-5 p.m. The would like to see such offers armholes and sides of the " Pennsylvania '76 Bicen- concert will be July 2 at a:30 discontinued and the prices of back opening. A buttonhole tennial Cruise" will perform p.m. at the Gallipolis park the products reduced. Ac- was made at the top of the newly slit ba ck and large in Gallipolis Wednesday , July front. There is no charge for cording to an article I read in 2. an a dverti sing magazine button sewn on. Ties were the concert or tours. SpecTaking part in the concerts tators are advised to bring ma nufa c tur ers spend 60 made for both sides and I was are the Pittsburgh Youth lawn chairs to the concert. million a year to buy trinkets in busi ness. I enjoy this apron Symphony, singers Robert for product promotions. I feel and it is really a coverup . Mosley and Irene Sirocca, sure some or all of this is OLIVE . and a 16-member chorus, the They'll Do It Every Time Renaissance City Singers , by Robert prepared Shankovich, assistant dean of music at Duquesne TOATIENDSESSION University. Mrs. Don Thomas ! KNOW'fllf. uncoln Maazel will portray daugHters, Becky and usa ,' HIRING GW AI Ben Franklin and entertain Merri Ault, and Mr . and Mrs. CiMPG CO. !tt.. during the , 90-minute Paul Darnell of Bethel 62 CA~t.. HIM RIGHI program. AWAY.. ·ME.AflfiMO. Interna tiona! Order of Job'~ H<.RE.!> 601.-\EThe musical fare during the Daughters, will leave ThursWA~K I N&-AI<OIJND program will be ' mostly day for Canton where they MONE-Y·-patriotic . will a !tend the Grand Session . The barge will arrive in of _Job's Daughters. They will Gallipolis July 1. Tours will return home Sunday. usa. is be conducted on the barge honored queen of Bethel 62. 1. ··-~- ; _6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pon1eroy, 0., Wednesday , June 25. 19i5 ' I .•. . - t .. . . . . . . ~ 1 ' Fisher at 949-3927; Barbara Dugan at 949-5981 or Kay Warden at 949-567 4. students in the 355 members of the second year class. Some 1200 students from 44 states, Puerto Rico, Germany, Guam and the District of Columbia made . up the three years of class levels taught at the school. Students are assigned extensive research problems to work ou t between the annual sessions and a thesis is required for graduation at the end of the third year. REVIVAL SET GOYSVJLLE - A revival will be held from June 29 to July 6 at the Guysville Community Church with Rev . Roy Deeter as evangelist. The public is invited to the services which will start at 7:30 each evening. VISITED Mrs. Jane Welker, Gahanna , spent the weekend in Middleport with her parents , Mr . and Mr s . Charles Sauer. fhe Almanac ByUPI Today is Wednesday, June 25, the !76th day of 1975 with 189 to follow. The moon is between its full phase. and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Cancer. French composer Gustave Charpentier was born June 25, 1860. On this day in history : In 1876, Gen. George Custer and his force of 208 men were ambushed by Sioux Indians in the battle of tittle Big Horn in Montana. In 1950, North Korean Communists invaded South Korea . In 1962, the U.S. Supreme Court handed down a decision interpreted as barring prayer . in public schools. In 1973, White House attorney John Dean told a Senate committee President Nixon joined in a plot to cover up the Watergate break-in. RETURNED HOME Mrs. Esther Kissel, Middleport, has returned home from Holzer Medical Center --;. A thought for the day: for two months before she British · writer John goes to University Hospital in Galsworthy said, "If you do Columbus for open heart · not think about th,e future, surgery. you cannot have one." Art", was sung. Twenty-four sick and shutin ca ll s were reported. Thelma Henderson displayed greeting card samples, a nd it was decided , to order Christmas cards early at a cheaper rate. Dr. Theodore Townsend, missionary to India, was " .• .·..• PRICES GOOD ·.· ..·. ... THRU 6-28-75· Parish Hall in Ma s""· is th,• pla,•t• til~::o on Frid'l'·· .hntt' •• t • . . ' a ' p.nt. ~~mnn~ tht• man)· ih•ms o1n• nagnn \\'ht•t•ls. old t•oins and dt·. Rl'frt•shnwnts will bL' suld. ,. " E\'t'ryont• is \H'It•onw. " Ohio youths have big part ARE DOCTORS WORST MATESO Dear Helen: My mother always said, "Marry a doctor," but I married the man I fell in love with, who happened to be a teacher. My best friend married a doctor. They were divorced last year. From what she tells me . and from what I've heard , doctors make the pOorest husbands, not only because of long hours and overwork , but because they're so accustomed to giving commands to nurses, and being waited on by them , that they expect the same adject obedience at home. Is it true that most doctors treat their wives as secondclass people? I'm personally interested because my sister is very involved with an intern. -DOES MAMA KNOW BEST? .DEAR DMKB : Doctors are no more , or no less, human than teachers ...attorneys ...or mechanics ... editors. You 'll find good husbands in any profession, and also the overbearing louts. Why not let your sister do her own "worrying" about the intern? (! really doubt that she is.) - H. .. RESERVED COLUMBUS - More than 30,000 Ohio you ng people will be actively participa ling in the 1975 Ohi o State Fair, Aug . 21 through Labor Day, Sept. I. In addition to a full slate of livestock exhibits and sales. 17various youth organizations will have displays in the Lausche Building and Rhodes Youth CeniA!r. The displays , educational and entertaining, will represent an area of interest and concern of each participating youth group. The en try deadline for the Junior Division is July 15. Official entry forms and a list of categories can be obtained from the Ohio State Fair, Junior Fair Division, Columbus, 43211. By Helen Bouel ... QUANTITY RIGHTS in state fair Helen Help Us • • • .· tu go to .audiun~ ·: Rt•nwmbt•r thi!i duh>, plnn• nnd tinlt' : Tht• St. ,Jost•ph'!ti chosen by Genevieve Guthrie and a birthday . card was signed to be sent· to him. Helen Woode accepted the prayer calendar for July. Osie Mae Follrod led the pro gram , " Toward An Honest conunitment," with a scripture reading, song, prayer, readings and com, _ ments, all found interesting and ' timely, followed by an inspiring worship service at the close. hostess served The delicious refr eshments . The next meeting to be at the home of Osie Mae Follrod on Tuesday evening, July 15. ALFRED -;o The Alfred Uni ted Methodist Women met Tuesday evening, June 17, at the home of Nellie Parker with an attendance of nine and Nellie ·P arker, presiden t, in charge. Prayer was by Eleanor Boyles , a nd the hymn, " How Great Thou 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM SUPERIORS SLICED BOILED HAM .... ~~:~.1 99 1 ' VIVA TOWELS •••••••••••• 2J~~L~ •1 .; TROPICANA Orange Drink. •••••••••••• 3 32 oz. •1- BORDEN'S Cremora •••••••••••••••••• ;:~z~ ..•l Ohio man held - .f. DERA HELEN ; My wife switched from cigarettes, which were bad enough, to those small cigars. I don't smoke. Our house stinka. The car stinks: Her breath stinka. I'm tempted to get roaring drunk every night until she swears off. Think it would change things ?-JAMES DEAR JAMES: Yes( You 'd add hangovers to your smoke blues. If you can't live with a cigar-puffing mate, tell her so 1 (Maybe, she'll switch to snuff.). - H. 39 ... ··•·· ARMOUR on B&E count ..•,•.···-·,.. POTTED MEAT•••••••••••• 6 3 oz. •1 PT. PLEASANT - · Two men were arrested Monday by the Point Pleasant Police Department and charged with the early Monday morning breaking and entering of the First Church of God on Jefferson Avenue. They were Mark Schopis of 452 Hedgewood Drive , Gallipolis, and Delmer C. Cook, of Springfield, both 19. Justice of the Peace Charles "Sonny" Smith Tuesday set bond !,or each at $2,500. -· According to police, entry to the church was made by breaking a door window and unlocking a door . Police chief Jim Gaskin said that apparently nothing had been taken. However, damage to the church building was estimated at $130. DEAR HELEN : I wish someone would tell these parents who leave their teenage children at parties and movies, but never pick them up , that they're putting a big burden on other people . I had to take two kids home at midnight last Saturday because no one came after them. Almost every time I chauffeur my own children,_ there are two or three others who "need a ride home ." And often, it's several miles out of my way, late at night. What's with inconsiderate parents anyway ? -NOT THEIR KEEPER DEAR NOT : They' re true believers - that someone else will take over the care and busing of their kids. (And someone like you always does.) Since you can't leave young teenagers stranded on deserted streets at midnight, my only suggestion is : call these parents up next day. and insist THEY do the chauffeuring for the next movie. (It's possible their children may be partly at fault here. Sometimes they say they "have a ride home" because permission to go c;omes easier that way.) - H. KRAFT _Is oz. BBQ SAUCE ~················· ... ·:· ···:· .· ·.· •·•·· 49··e :··-· ,.,.. •.•. · .. .... •.·.· " '" ,__ WILSON'S CERTIFIED BACON ...... ~!.~·.99e " " ... WITH COUPON '" ,., Mason gearing BOARD TO MEET The Administrative Board of the United Methodi s t Church, Pomeroy , will have a special meetin g Sunday following the mornin g worship service. SEBO GRADUATES . John David Sebo, son of Mr . a nd Mrs. John Sebo, Pomeroy, graduated June 7 from Ohio University. Attending commencement in addition to his parents were Mrs. Helen Sebo, Mrs. Glenn Pratt and Greg, Indianapolis, Ind. POTLUCK PLANNED A fa mily potluck for the Pomeroy United Methodist Church congregation to be held Sunda y at 6:30p.m. will welcom e Rev. Robert Hayden, new pastor of the church. ... MASON , W. Va. -,- This town plans. to celebrate the Fourth of July holiday with a bang with a Firecreacker BaD and fireworks . The second annual Firecracker Ball, sponsored by the Mson Volunteer Fire Department, will be held July 3 from 10 p. m . to 2 a . m. at the fire stabon. Music will be provided by Rod Stewart and His Ambassadors. Admission is S6 per couple . The fireworks display will take place on July 4th at the Mason Ball Park beginning at 9:30p.m. by Dick Tumer CARNIVAL " up for Fourth VISITORS LAST WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Robert White, Jr., Mr . and Mrs. Robert White, Sr., and son, Mark, and Mrs. Myrtle Watkins, a friend , Ann , and her grandHOSPITALIZED son, Marshall, all of Akron John Terrell, Mulberry . were visitors last week of . Heights , is a surgical patient Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. at the Holzer Medioal Center, Florence Hannay , Middleport. Room 228. '" HOME GROWN CABBAGE CLIP THIS COUPON BATH BARS $ LB. FRESH CLIP THIS COUPON CUCUMBERS INJUNCTION DENIED MASON, W. Va. - Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson Monday ruled against the town of Mason which was seeking an injunction against Milton Bartram, owner of Dot's Restaurant to close it. SAVE MAXWEU HOUSE ao~ $ 49 3 LB. The Oailv Senti11el UEIIOTEOTOTHE INTERESTOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . · EllfC , Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH . c.uv Editor Publ i shed daily exc ept Saturday b'y The Ohio Valley ; Publ i shing CorT'!pan.v. 1! 1 Cour t 51., Pomer,ov. Ohto · .,.S769. Business Off1ce _fhone 1 : 992 ,21S6 . E d itorial P hone 992 2117 . . 'd ' Second ci 55S ~o sta g e pa1 It Pomeroy . Oht O. • . . Nationetl ed.,.ert. • SI .~ ·f ' repre· ~entative ward · Gr i ff i th Company . In c, Bot11nelli & Ga llagher O i v ., ,,,. 757 Th ird t..ye. New Yc..rk . N Y 10017 t ul':l!lt r i p t i or. . . rates : . 0 _;1i \le r ed by ca rr i er where : av-ailable 75 ce n ts per ·n r:r: k ; ; e~ Notor carri~r · 1a•le "Well, I'm all undressed for bed .... except for the knot in this old shoe!" ,, Routr: · ' ((: where' no t s~r~~• ,., "I Ont- mOM'!'). , .. ... · I 1 ae ve• · · ·t mauil in' Ohto an d II · Vo (. • • On~"Y~ar. ~n . O O ; .. . ..: ·,. - \11 5rJ Thrr:e ,fTl on H \ ') , \.7 QQ . e' tv~wh'::re ' !T•ontnt, , ' · r r n1h\ '\ 1"> fJfJ '( ': fJr . ~ ~~ f • J '· ·\ ''• 5,J 1 r,ro: ': m(Jnff'l~ . \7 . ~\1 ! J:.ul'ldb ( 1 imr:<:.pr';•U; t; r.tJ nf'l _ ' d 1/ ;· ,\l 'l'TWN SFT M.-ISllN . ·w. \'n. ·_ l.lkt• ~ lu't;- v~;p, ;on - \ ( POWELL'S 1r.c. tud~\ -· - ··~----~~~~-----------------;;.-. . . . . . . . . . . .IIIJ••••••••II!II• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • \ J ' ' < \ • ·' �• l I 8- The Dailv Se nt inel. Middleoort-Pomero\'. 0 .. Wf'fi n""'"" team cited in communications "Communica tion news" , na tiona! trade magazine of the commu nica tio ns in dustry, in a fea ture story has cited two so utheast Ohi o programs as perhaps having the "same "significance in medicine as the advent of the ste thoscope ." ·It reported that the communica tions networks of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services and the Ohio Valley Med ica l Science today • Micr owave Ne twork are joi ntly sharing ce rtai n facilities as aids for the solution of basic health care problems in a remote area a nd are importa nt links in developing a comprehensive medica l care system" fo r the sta te of Ohio. According to the magazine, the networks are "offering new opportuni ties for patien t ca re continu ing medic a l educa tion and para-medical i nfo r matio n exc hange overcoming the difficulties of ti me and distance." The magazine hail ed as " uniq ue " the Medi cal Micr owave Network as cosponsored by the Foundation and Ohi o's Educa ti onal Telev isio n Ne tw ork Co mmission. It noted that the twoway all(!io-visual linkage between Ohio State University Hospi tal and three southeast Ohio hospitals is intended to "alleviate the acute shortage of physicians an d other health professionals in rural areas." " Th e need to upgrade medical service in Appalachia became shockingly apparent in 1970, when the results of a study showed 65 percent of the physicians serving this region were over 1 t ' ., ..,. ' ' Microwave-~EOEMS I· I. .I e qu ipm ~ n t 50 yea rs of age . t:ven more conta in alarming was the rapidly growing number . of com- vir tua ll y any emerge ncy sit uation. Equipmen t includes buiiHn asp irator and oxygen systems, specialty lighting and complete radio telemetry e qu ipme nt. Through the radio telemetry mUnities and even en tire . counties lef t without a doctor as aging physicians retired. The report showed that the number of phy sicians practicing in Ohio's sevencounty Appalachian Region Health Demonstration Area had severely decli ned in the preceding four years, despitc a · fairly active re<'ruiti ng prog1·am ." The magaz ine obse rved that the network was "the na lion's first broadcast color sys tem dedicated to inr.,ractive r.,Iemedicine ... an ultra-modern system." "" In addi tion to two-way video and voice capabili ties, the network is equi pped with lwo " phys iolog ical" data channels over which elec( EKG ), troca rd iograms hea r t sou nd s, a nd othe r medica l data telemetry inform ation ca n be transmilled. "One of the physiological data channels is dedica r.,d to SEOEMS . A project pr oviding seven rur al counties with a complete emergency medical service that is intended to service residents with no more than 20 minutes wait. "Prior to the establishment ambulance of SEOEMS, ser vice in mos t of the counties was provided by funeral homes, using vehicles that lacked even elementary emergency equipment. Often during the hours of a funeral, police cars and fire trucks had to perform ambulance service. " Ca lled Mo dul ances, SEOE MS' tr uc k-li ke ambulances are actually mobile emer gency r ooms , whi (: h to mee t system , the pa tient's life signs a re transmitted , via SEOEMS' own microwave sys tem, to the closest hospital, thus extending the diagnosis and directi on of the physician to the scene. By interfaci ng with the Medical Microwave System, life signs ca n even be patched through to the OSU hospital in Columbus, Ohio, if required. "The nine-hop microwave sys tem ori gi nates in Columbus and extends approximately 100 pa th-miles southward to Gallipolis, Ohio. The micr owave sig nal is transmitted from the OSU hospi tal to a repeater housed in the ( ETV) Network Commission headquarters , a di stance of two miles. From ETV headquarters, the signal is relayed· four miles across Columbus to the top of the Sta te Office Tower, and then another 30 miles to a repeater site near Lancaster, Ohio. The next link, from Lancaster to the WOUB-TV transmitter in Athens, Ohio, is 30 miles long. " A fi ber glass buildin g, housin g fi ve microwa ve transceivers, is located at the WOUB-TV, and serves as a hub in the ·medi ca l ' Spur m .~er owa v e system. routes .from this facili ty are directed to the Mental Health Cen ter and the O' Bleness Memor ia l Hospita l from WOUB-TV, the signal is also beamed 30 miles to a repeater site at Carmel Church, Ohio, (Continued on page 9) .;· ~ ,_ gton ' ·-·t . By O arence . Miller Ohio GOP will look for candidates and m~agers 9 - Tbe' Daily Sentine1• M1·ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, JW1e-2S,J 975 State GOP The recently re leased Roc kefe ll er Commi ssion Report on the CIA and press a ecounls of abuse s in guve rn rne nt inte ll igence ac li vities a t home and a broad have focused attention on the need for Congress to strengthen · its oversight of this sensiti ve area . At the same time, it is crucial that Congress do nothing to compromise the overall effectiveness of our in telligence agencies. In the adversary world we live in, their smooth fu1wtioning is necessary to ward uff external dangers. Last February I opposed th e resol ution tha t es tablished the House Select Committee on In telligence. Instea d, I favored th e esta blishment of a single bip arti san congressional comm ittee to inves tiga te abuses. The proliferation of inte lli gen ce ove rsig ht committees - both a House and Senate select comm ittee plus numerous permanent oversight subcommittees lends itself more to political publicity contests than tthe .ex tremely se ri ous fa ctfinding that is needed. The rece nt in-fi ghti ng on the House Selec t Comm ittee illustrates what can happen. In addition, over the last few months CIA Director William Colby has apparently spent more time preparing and giving tes timony on Capi tal Hill than in running his age ncy. A single commi ttee to handle all of these inves ti ga ti ons wo ul d have avoided this duplicati on of eff or t an d drawn-out proceedings. I am also concerned that an unnecessa rily pr olonged investigation will lead to Pre-Fabricated Trusses " Professional Engineering · ·Overhang 24 inches SeiVice '20.40 '22.10 l propriation immediate!\·. He said it might take three 'days, but he was n ot specific. Meshel sa id . he hoped Rhodes would act on the . budget before the end of the week. The new fiscal period begins next Tuesday and lawmakers are plarming a 10day recess after this week. May Work Overtime "We can't stay aroWld here Sunday and Monday to see if he acts on the budget," said Meshel, indicatin g th e legislators might have to stay Wltil Saturday to get the transportation appropriation passed. . The administration also was playing it close to tbe vest on when Rhodes would i act on the budget. He .is expected to sign the 367-page document, perhaps vetoing items which which he disagrees. The Democraticcontrolled legislature could then attempt to override the item vetoes. Before passing the transportation appropriation, the House turned back attempts to require the state to spend money on special projects in Lorain, Trumbull and w l Crow ' s Stea k House d6 18 Team N o . 6 11 4 20 WM P O 44 20 Team No .4 28 36 Grueser & Son Pl umb . 18 46 Team No . 5 12 52 H_igh Series - Men : Eddie W h 1tt 527 , P h i l M c Far la nd 443 ; Women : D ia na W h i tt 453 L en a How ar d 442 ' H.igh Game - Men : E d di e W h 1tf 185, D o n Hupp 18 1; Wo men · D1ana W h itl 172 Len a Howa rd 170. ' '23.80 SS boost will raise food stamp allocation COLUMBUS - Denver L. Wbite, Director of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare, today called atInt ern ation a l tention of Social Security . L eagu e Standing s Un•ted Press International recipients in Ohio to the fact w. 1. pet . g .b. that July I changes in their Syracuse 43 29 597 .Roc h ester .42 30 .583 1 Social Security payments will Ti d ewater 40 31 .563 2''z also ha vve an effect on food Ch a r l est on 40 31 .563 21 1 Richmond 32 37 .46.4 9 11 stamp allotments. T ol ed o J 1 41 .431 12 Social Security payments Mem phis 29 43 403 14 Pawtucket 28 43 .394 14' 7 will go up about eight percent Tu es day's R es ults for average cases on July 1. Roc~es t e r 6 T ol edo o Food stamp allotments are Ch a f l es to n 3 Tid ewat er 2 Ric hmond 10 M em ph is 8 based on·U. S. Department of Syra <euse 2 Paw t ucKe t o Agriculture (USDA) tables for various family in.come levels. The amount an inSHOW DATES SET The second Annual Mid- dividual or family pays for Ohio Valley Steam and An- stamps goes up as income tique Power Show will be held goes up . The food stamp Saturday and Sunday, July 5 , program is administered in and 6, at ·the ~arlow , Ohio fairgrounds in Washington County. Tbe show is being cO. sponsored by Fearing Township Volunteer. Fire Department and Barlow _( Continued from page 8) Township Volunteer Fire Department. Admission is $1, and then on to Galtipolis, Ohio, some 15 miles distance. children under 12 free . "Throughout the system, lifacilities are shared with the JENNER ENTERS MEET ~TV and SEOEMS systems SANTA BARBARA, Calif. where possible . Antennas and (UPI) - Bruce Jenner, rated renectors are installed in the the No. I decathlon per- existing towers at ETV former in the world last yea r, headquarters, Lancaster, will defend his National AAU WOUB-TV, and Carmel championship at UC Santa Church." Other towe rs in the Barbara July 12-13. that JeMer, San Jose, Calif., SEOEMS system eventually may be used for won his AAU title. with 8 245 . extending the Medical pomt~ last year an!! also had a world best of 8,308 points. Microwave network are He finished lOth at the : located in Logan, McArthur, Munich Olympics three years Pomeroy, Oak Hill and Ironton. ago. HOGG & ZUSPAN "7"_____..,:;:.;:.::.::!::~~~-----------J Fantastic Savings! ·B_ eautiful Living Ro_ oms by Burlington House! '· Senate plays game with DOT , (Continued from page 8) and local party workers will By LEE LEONARD be held followi ng the UPI Statehouse Reporter re c ruitm e nt co m ~it tee COLUMBUS (UP)) - The mee tings. McCough satd one Ohio Senate has ~ received of the goals of the seminar is from the House a $731 million to "bring in new people who appropriation for · the state ar e interested in th e Department of Tra nsRepublican Party and who portation for fiscal 1976-77 have not been active before ." and is prepared to act on it Some of the projects to be late this week. covered at the se minar will However, majority Demobe "capsule views" o,f party crats in the Senate see m fina nci ng, the method of ready to engage in a game of selecting delegates to the 1976 "s h o wd o wn " wit h Rep ubli can Na tion al Co n- Republican Gov. James A. ,·ention , a discussion of the Rhodes by holding up the activities of the various state transportation money until GOP auxiliary groups and they see what he item vetoes " how they work", a rev iew of out of the $10.6 billion state the ' operation of the Ohio budget •they sent him last General Assembly thus far week. fr om a Republicim .member The , transportation a pof the legislature, a summary propriation, approved 84-4 by of the "Rhodes Program" th e House Tuesday, is tbe and an u[J-Qa 'e on the State "other shoe" to tbe budget. It Commi ttee's plans for the was left out of the general balance of 1975 and 1976. appropriatio ns bill wh en Counties to be represented Democ ratic legisla tors at the July 1 meeting in became dissatisfied with tbe Lanca ster are Ath ens, answers they were receiving Fairfield , Franklin, Gallia, from the DOT. Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Sen . Harry Meshel , DPerry a nd Vinton. Youngstown, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee said he would start hearing~ FRID AY -NITE M IXED June2D, 197 5 on the transportation apTeam Standi n g s COLUMBUS - Republican Tuesday a Republican State dictates ·and campaign harmful leaks of sensi tive State Chairman Kent B. Committee.;;ponsored pro- manager~ for the 1976 mater ials. Already the daily · McGo u g h a nn ounce d gra m to recruit ca n- legislative races will be held at the Holiday Inn in Lannewspaper headlines compete to pmduce the most a nd abuses of its charter have correc tive steps. You may be caster Tuesday, July I. Members of McGough's sensational head lines, often been perpetrated by the CIA. sure that the re pressive staff and key Republican I condemn these violations terror tactics of the Soviet not backed by hard facts legislative leaders will visit This type of sensationalism and strongly favor corrective KGB will never stand the eight cities the last week of serves no useful pu r lJOse in measu res. But to hear some li~h t of similar scrutiny. June and the first week of of the crys of the cri tics one The time has come for the investigatiun of i n ~ July to orga nize campaign would beli eve the United · Co~ g r ess to complete its telligence agency ;tbuses, but most certain ly must give Sta tes was on the verge of . thorough investigation of the recruitment committees in comfor t to our enemies becoming a police sta te. That secret power of the CIA, each area to specifically aim abroad. Recent information just isn't so . It is a measure of decide upon the best method a t " captu r ing leg islative indicates tha t some of thes~ th e strength of ou r of monitoring intelli ge nce districts now held by the lea ks may even have come democracy that we can un- activities , a nd then allow the opposition.,, In addition, McGough s ah~ . from Members of Congress - cove r, much to our em- CIA to function in the best a two-hour seminar lor barrassment, unsa nctioned inte res ts of individu al all the more reason to move Republlcan countv leaders with delibera te speed to conduct on the part of the CIA citizens and sound national (Continued on page 9) conclude the investigation, and then proceed to take security. prefe r ably by a single bipartisa n committee. On the other hand , the Roc kefeller Commission Report was handled in a highly professiona l manner. It was far fro m the . "whi tewash'' tha t some have cla imed . The Commission report recognizes 'that on occasion na tional securi ty and individual rights may not move on parallel courses. However it also recognizes that some of the illegal conduct of the CIA was due not solely to its ow n carelessness but also to the pressures of Presidents in bo th De mocratic and Republican administrations. 24 foot 4 With this in mind, the 26 foot 28 foot (4/12 COmmission made several dozen recommendations for pitch) a dmini s tr a t ive and legisla tiv e actions. These DELIVERED TO JOB SITE proposals should be given car efu l sc rutin y by the Congress and then proper acti on should be taken to prevent future abuses . It is importan t to keep all of 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. these investigations in theirMATERIALS CO. proper pe rspec tive. If is obvious that illegal conduct .__ _ _ _ SEOEMS J' . .· .. l' .""! :).n d'.mgs Ohio by the State Welfare Departme nt and County Welfare Departments. "Individual cases will have to be recalculated for Social Security recipients ," Mr. Wbite said . He noted that an additional complication Is the fact that USDA changes its food stamp eligiblity and allotments tales as of July 1. "The changes will not be huge, but we want the Social Security recipeints to be alerted to the fact that there will be changes in purchase requirements," Mr. White siad. He .gave an example of a two-member retired family with a monthly gross income of $340. Currently they are getting $84 worth or food stamps a month and paying $62 for them. After July 1, their monthly gross income will go up to $366. Their food stamp allotment will be $90 and they will pay $68. In this case, the bonus amoWJt, or difference between ·stamp . value and payment, remains the same, $22. He gave another example of a man on disability retirement, with a wife and two minor children and a gross monthly income of $390. Currently this family is getting $154 w·orth of food stamps monthly for a cost of $83. with a bonus of $71. After July 1, this family will have a gross income of $421. • The food stamp allotment will increase to $162 at a cost of $95, providing a bonus of $67. Cuyahoga coWJties. The measure includes $675 million for the division of highways. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, ch ief sponsor , said reapir and mainte nance of roads have , been neglected in recent years. The bill also includes $10 million for urban mass transit projects to attract federal grants. However, House . members stripped the bill of language which would have required the expenditure of up to $1 million for completion of the Warren outerbelt and another $325,000 for an overpass at Oak Point Road and Route 2 in Amherst, Lorain CoWlty. Amendment Defeated. Also defeated was an amendment which would have reqUired the I;JOT to finish safety improvements and landscaping on I-90 in Cuyahoga and Lake COWlties. Prior to passage, the Hamilton County delegation had language eliminated from the bill which. would have forbidden further work and property acquisition.on 1275, 1-74 to U.S. 27, U.S. 127 from Colerain Ave. to Hamilton Ave., and the Cross County Highway, U.S. 27 to 175. House Ma jority Leader William L. Mallory, DCincinnati, said local officials were satisfied that the projects could proceed without further review or study : The membership also gave a go-ahead for construction and acquisition of property for the 1-471 slide project in the Mt. Adams section of Hamilton County. Rep ,_ William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, urged that the special projects be removed from the bill to avoid establishing a precedent for "logrolling" in highway appropriations. Proponents of the Amherst overpass argued it was needed because a dangerous grade level crossing had caused 40 accidents and two fatalities in the last year. Help For Elderly Rep. James W. Rankin, DCincinnati; was successful in getting an amendment in the bill . providing that if any mass transit money is left over, It must go for bus fare assistance for the elderly, Meanwhile, the Senate refused to go along with a joint conference committee report on a bill outlawing slot machines and roulette wheels in Ohio. The House earlier had Wlanimously agreed with the report, which would have prohibited the gambling devices in private homes for recreational purposes, But Sen. David L. Headley, D-Akron, floor manager of the bill designed to curb "Las Vegas-style;;· gambling in. northeastern Ohio, failed to convince senators that all slot machines should be banned. Half the Democratic senators joined a majorltyof Republicans in defeating the conference report, 20 to 13, arguing that collectors should \Ja ve the right to keep tbe machines in their basements. Head ley said a second conference committee would probably be requested. He said the bill should be rewritten to provide a method for determining whether slot machines in private homes are being used for gambling or for their intended purpose as collectors' items. The House passed, 61-24, and sent to the Senate legislat ion requiring boards of election to notify by mail all residents of a precinct where a polling place is changed. Such notification may curbe made in rently new spape rs in non· registration counties. The House also brought up for reconsideration and pa sse d, 73-16, emergency legislation providing an additional method of adding territory to a regional transit authority. · The S e nat e -passed measure, defeated by the House last Thursday , is aimed at authorizing an August election in Dayton on a regional transit authority. Proponents said the bill would allow the question to be voted upon without obtaining signatures for a referendum. Opponents · maintained the legislation would permit big cities to "swallow up" small municipalities in transit authorites. Both chambers were to reconvene today at I : 30 p.m. Point preparing for parade PT. PLEASANT Prepa rations are being made for one of Point Pleasant's bi gges t Fourth of Jul y Pa rades ever held. Charlie Wood, chairman, promises this parade will offer new ideas never before seen in Point Pleasant. Persons from all the COWlly are invited to participate in the parade which begins at 2 p. m. at First and Main Streets. Units will move up Main Street to Central School before disbanding. It is still not too late to enter. Those desiring to do so may call the Wood residence at 675-3331 or 675-2313. As parade marshal Wood is making a special appeal for antique car owners to join in the big holiday evvent. The re will be trophy presentations for first and second place holders. ' M,l j_or l eague Sta ndings By Umted P ress Intern at iona l Nat ional Lea gue Eas t w . I. pet. g .b. Pit tsb urgh 39 27 59 1 Ph l!adel phia 39 31 55 7 2 Chi cago 35 33 .5 15 5 New Yo r k 33 37 '508 5 111 ~ 1 . Louis 32 34 485 7 Mon tr ea l 28 35 ' 44<1 Wes t w. I. pe t . g .b. Ci ncinna t i 44 27 620 -Los Angeles 42 31 575 3 Sa n D iego 3<~ 37 . 479 10 San Fr ancisco 33 38 465 11 1\llan ta 29 41 d i d 1.4 ''1 Hous ton 26 .48 . 351 19 11 Tuesday 's Results Chicago 13 M ont r ea l 6 Ph~ lade l phia 6 Pi tt sburgh 3, Jst Ph, ladel pi:Ji a 8 Pittsbur:.gh 1. 2nd New York 5 Sl Lo uis 1 Cincinn a ti 'j At lanta o Los Angeles 8 Houston 3 San Diego 2 SF 1, 1st. 10 inn . San Diego 3 Sa n F r anc isco o, 2n d T oda y 's P r obabl e Pitch er s (All Time s E DT) Pi tt sb urgh !Moose Q.2) at Ph iladel ph ia (Lonborg 6 5), 7 : 35 p .m . Cinci nn at i (T . Carroll 1-0 ) at Atlan ta (Morton 7.7), 7 : 35p .m . St . Lou is ( Forsch 7 -5) at New Yor k I Seaver 10-4), 8 :05p .m Ch icago ! Reusc hel 4 -6 ) at Montreal (B l air .4 -8), 8 : 05p .m . Los Angeles ( Su tton 11-41 .at Hous ton (Kon ieczny d -8 ), 8·35 p .m . San Francisco (Caldwel l 4-6) at San Dieg o ( Fol kers 2-4 J. 10 : 30 p .m . Thur sday's Games Chi cago J t Pi tt sburg h , n ight Atl an t a at Houston, n ight Los Angel es at Sa n Fran, n ight ( Onlv qames sch edul ed) Am er ic-an League Ea st w. 1. pet. g .b. 39 29 57.4 New York 1h 37 28 .569 Bos to n 36 32 .529 3 Mi l wa ukee 30 36 455 8 Balti m ore 27 39 .409 11 Cleve land 26 39 .400 11lf1 Detroit w es t w. I. pet . g .b. OaKland 44 26 .629 Ka nsas Ci ty 39 31 .557 5 Texas 34 35 .493 9 l;1 Cal i forn ia 34 38 ..472 11 Minneso ta 31 35 .470 11 Chi cago 29 38 .4 33 13 1' 1 T ue sday 's R es ults Mi lwaukee 5 D et r oit 0, 1st Mi l waukee A D et r oit 2, 2n d Ch i cago 7 T exas 5 Clevelan d B Boston 6 New Yo rk 3 Bal timore 1 Oakland 6 M inneso t a 4 Kansas Cit y 5 Calif 3, 11 inn . Toda y ' s Probable Pi'tcher s {All T i m es EDT) Cleveland ( Har r ison 0-2) at Bos ton ! Pole l -3L 3 : 30 p .m. New Yo r k (May 7-3) at Baltimor e (Pa l mer 12-3). 7: 30 p .m . Detroi t (R uh le 6-3) at Mi l · wauke e ( Broberg 7.7 ), B<IO p .m . T exas (Wrig h t Q.JJ at Chicago ( Kaa t l0 ·4l. 9: 00p .m . Kansas City (B usby 10-SJ at Ca li for nia (T an an a 5-4L 10 : 30 9''"' ·· . NOT EXACTLY appetizing but certainly valuable is th1s sl1cky glob of BWlker C fuel oil - the residue of the petroleum distillation process. Two resea rch scientists at General Electric's Research and Development center in Schenectady, N. Y., are investigating methods of converting the plentifu l tar-like substance to ine xppm;ive fuel for marine gas turbines. ., 'That 's our tax mon ev .· ~ '• legislators informed SOUTH BELOIT, Ill. (UPi) Education and Welfare for a - The thing was, Rega l- study of why children fall off Beloit Corp. and its employes tricycles. Also listed were $70,000 to didn't like the idea of their tax dollars being spent on stud)'" the smel l of perstudies of the sex lives of sp irnti on givt'n off b\ Polish frogs or why kids fall Australi an aborigirlt:'s ;.m;J $28,361 for an odormPasuring off tricycles, and such. That's ·why they sent the machine to he used in th<· feder al governme nt tha t st udy of aborigin'll pcl spiration. money --$3 billion. And on and tm . All play money. - $6,000 to stud v PoHsh The money went to Illinois · U.S. Sens. Adlai Stevenson bisexuallrogs. $117.250 in sala~ies for a and Charles Percy in a symbolic protest of how the · bo ard of tea tasters. - $5,000 to 1hr ;:mU10r of tl1P government played away the p .m . M innesot a (Corbin 4-3) at same amount of tax dollars une-\\'O t c! JlOt 111 · lr~J:, " Oakl and (B ahnsen 5-6l. 11 p .m. - $68 ,000 to the (,)ueun of paid by the corporation and Thur sday 's Gam es Tex as at Ch icago England for no~ ~nJw Jn!' its employes. · Cl eveland at M il wa ukee cotton on her MissisSippi In a letter to the senators, Kansas City at Ca l iforn ia New Yo r k at Boston , night plantation. Regal-Beloit President TorDetroit at Bal1 imore . nig ht" --$14,000 to the Ford MP''". rence Hill said the company (Only gam es sch eduled ) and its employes paid paid Co. for not planlint; whcJI. - $20,000 to iii\".Sti ~atc the SCIOTO RESULTS approximately $2.82 million German cockroach. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Kats in taxes and listed govern- $20,000 to s tud,v the blood Brothers came from behind ment eXpenditures totaling groups of Poli.<h Zlotn ika · at the three-quarter pole to about the same amoWJt. win the featured eighth race The biggest expe nditure on pigs. - $71,000 to compile tht• at sCioto Downs Tuesday the list was $2 million - for a ltistory of comic twoks. ya cht for Yugoslavia's night. $80,000 for a zero-gravity The winner, who clocked Marshal Tito. the mile in a lifetime mark of Others listed were $375,000 toilet for the space prog1·am 2:03 4·5, paid $30.80, $8.60 and for a Pentagon study of the and $23,000 for environmcntHI frisbee, $121,000 to find out testing of the conll aptwn. $6.80. - $34,314 for a potato <'hip Gusty Omaha was second why people use the word and Quick tip finished third. "ain't," and $19,300 to the machi ne for lhe MoruceH nc.::. - $17,000 for a tlry clea ni ng In the seventh race an all- De partment of Health, plan t. to spru l"e up tile time track record quinella of dellabas ( lr1 n~ rotw.'- of lh1 $882.00 was paid on the six Bedouins. and eight combination. The -.-and $5,000 ft>r the record erased the previous analysis of violin var m.sJl high of $678.40 paid Aug. 21, Tolbert Signs Contract In the letter. Hill 1ermed 1968. ST. LOUIS (UP!)Safety the expenditures "a source of The nightly double comTolbert, who had played Jim embarrassment for us who bination of Topland D 5 and out his option with the team, would like to tak e pride in the My Lady Duke 5 was \Vorth Tuesday signed a contract for responsible representali vcs $30. A crowd of 5,133 wagered 1975 with the St. Louis Car- and government we should dinals. have. " $2~9,334 . ,, j • I r SMUCKER'S ., (Creamy or Crunchy) 18 oz. PEANUT BUTTER 89~ French City USDA Choice CUBE STEAK ft\OR.TON HOUSE CAN_NED MEATS/GRAVY • ~RION .PORK .&BEANS II Burlington House ·"The Store With A Heart You. WE LIKE" . All 3 PIECES FOR .ONLY ............................:$599.95 YOUR SOFA & CHAIR TRADE IN IS WORTH .................... } 00.00 $499.95 Prices Effective June 25 . ,• Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9.. ' ANY SUITE IN THE STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS MAS 2 .., ,, . .. . ~ ..,. . • -~ .... . u ,, &akerite Shortening... :.... 3 lb. '1.69 ,, ; . JO.BO DOG FOOD -- 6 cans s1.00 W.Va. Ma ' .. THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING •. o • • I .. ~ . .. . ~ • ' .. . . ' ' .- . ' No. 259~ can Pepsi - 7-Up Hawaiian Punch 6 cans •1.29 2 lb. 49c 200 ct. 49c CUCUMBERS • ~ ~ I" ~ !'! "'.. ~ - "' ~ :··• '....... ...... .~ s:l,.. ,. ..-..."'..... ... : ........ ... .• •... •• -:;: l ~ % i..• .... -= • .•..... :: i= e $}19 9-11 CHOPS 15~ ... .... 2-lb. tray BOILED HAM lb. lb. SEEDLESS . • • :l Ia 1 Each ., BOLOGNA ..... 16 OL bots. For Soladsl Wtlson s Evap II cans 99c Favorite Bread' ---~ loaves 89c· Peak Navy ·Beans _ ... Studio FaciatTissue RC ·" ·' :iil CHOPS A LOIN SLICED '. ., r= ;:; Pack PORK, 2 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES •.I .... . ..... Ju~ lb~ "Tastee" Fami~ INSTANT COFFEE· We Glad~ Accept Feet FoOd Stamos YOU PAY ONLY •••••••••• , •• WE,WILLGIVE YOU liP TO. '100.00 TRADE IN ON - 2 . FOLGER'S Kight Reserved to Limit Quantities . . , French City No. 21h89~ cans PAPER TOWELS I . .,. . . CORONET 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE . -- 149 " New California loog Wh~e POTATOES ' Ohill Valley WIENERS $.1.69 5 i J I 10 lb. bag $1.79 :: • ' ~ . �• l I 8- The Dailv Se nt inel. Middleoort-Pomero\'. 0 .. Wf'fi n""'"" team cited in communications "Communica tion news" , na tiona! trade magazine of the commu nica tio ns in dustry, in a fea ture story has cited two so utheast Ohi o programs as perhaps having the "same "significance in medicine as the advent of the ste thoscope ." ·It reported that the communica tions networks of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services and the Ohio Valley Med ica l Science today • Micr owave Ne twork are joi ntly sharing ce rtai n facilities as aids for the solution of basic health care problems in a remote area a nd are importa nt links in developing a comprehensive medica l care system" fo r the sta te of Ohio. According to the magazine, the networks are "offering new opportuni ties for patien t ca re continu ing medic a l educa tion and para-medical i nfo r matio n exc hange overcoming the difficulties of ti me and distance." The magazine hail ed as " uniq ue " the Medi cal Micr owave Network as cosponsored by the Foundation and Ohi o's Educa ti onal Telev isio n Ne tw ork Co mmission. It noted that the twoway all(!io-visual linkage between Ohio State University Hospi tal and three southeast Ohio hospitals is intended to "alleviate the acute shortage of physicians an d other health professionals in rural areas." " Th e need to upgrade medical service in Appalachia became shockingly apparent in 1970, when the results of a study showed 65 percent of the physicians serving this region were over 1 t ' ., ..,. ' ' Microwave-~EOEMS I· I. .I e qu ipm ~ n t 50 yea rs of age . t:ven more conta in alarming was the rapidly growing number . of com- vir tua ll y any emerge ncy sit uation. Equipmen t includes buiiHn asp irator and oxygen systems, specialty lighting and complete radio telemetry e qu ipme nt. Through the radio telemetry mUnities and even en tire . counties lef t without a doctor as aging physicians retired. The report showed that the number of phy sicians practicing in Ohio's sevencounty Appalachian Region Health Demonstration Area had severely decli ned in the preceding four years, despitc a · fairly active re<'ruiti ng prog1·am ." The magaz ine obse rved that the network was "the na lion's first broadcast color sys tem dedicated to inr.,ractive r.,Iemedicine ... an ultra-modern system." "" In addi tion to two-way video and voice capabili ties, the network is equi pped with lwo " phys iolog ical" data channels over which elec( EKG ), troca rd iograms hea r t sou nd s, a nd othe r medica l data telemetry inform ation ca n be transmilled. "One of the physiological data channels is dedica r.,d to SEOEMS . A project pr oviding seven rur al counties with a complete emergency medical service that is intended to service residents with no more than 20 minutes wait. "Prior to the establishment ambulance of SEOEMS, ser vice in mos t of the counties was provided by funeral homes, using vehicles that lacked even elementary emergency equipment. Often during the hours of a funeral, police cars and fire trucks had to perform ambulance service. " Ca lled Mo dul ances, SEOE MS' tr uc k-li ke ambulances are actually mobile emer gency r ooms , whi (: h to mee t system , the pa tient's life signs a re transmitted , via SEOEMS' own microwave sys tem, to the closest hospital, thus extending the diagnosis and directi on of the physician to the scene. By interfaci ng with the Medical Microwave System, life signs ca n even be patched through to the OSU hospital in Columbus, Ohio, if required. "The nine-hop microwave sys tem ori gi nates in Columbus and extends approximately 100 pa th-miles southward to Gallipolis, Ohio. The micr owave sig nal is transmitted from the OSU hospi tal to a repeater housed in the ( ETV) Network Commission headquarters , a di stance of two miles. From ETV headquarters, the signal is relayed· four miles across Columbus to the top of the Sta te Office Tower, and then another 30 miles to a repeater site near Lancaster, Ohio. The next link, from Lancaster to the WOUB-TV transmitter in Athens, Ohio, is 30 miles long. " A fi ber glass buildin g, housin g fi ve microwa ve transceivers, is located at the WOUB-TV, and serves as a hub in the ·medi ca l ' Spur m .~er owa v e system. routes .from this facili ty are directed to the Mental Health Cen ter and the O' Bleness Memor ia l Hospita l from WOUB-TV, the signal is also beamed 30 miles to a repeater site at Carmel Church, Ohio, (Continued on page 9) .;· ~ ,_ gton ' ·-·t . By O arence . Miller Ohio GOP will look for candidates and m~agers 9 - Tbe' Daily Sentine1• M1·ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, JW1e-2S,J 975 State GOP The recently re leased Roc kefe ll er Commi ssion Report on the CIA and press a ecounls of abuse s in guve rn rne nt inte ll igence ac li vities a t home and a broad have focused attention on the need for Congress to strengthen · its oversight of this sensiti ve area . At the same time, it is crucial that Congress do nothing to compromise the overall effectiveness of our in telligence agencies. In the adversary world we live in, their smooth fu1wtioning is necessary to ward uff external dangers. Last February I opposed th e resol ution tha t es tablished the House Select Committee on In telligence. Instea d, I favored th e esta blishment of a single bip arti san congressional comm ittee to inves tiga te abuses. The proliferation of inte lli gen ce ove rsig ht committees - both a House and Senate select comm ittee plus numerous permanent oversight subcommittees lends itself more to political publicity contests than tthe .ex tremely se ri ous fa ctfinding that is needed. The rece nt in-fi ghti ng on the House Selec t Comm ittee illustrates what can happen. In addition, over the last few months CIA Director William Colby has apparently spent more time preparing and giving tes timony on Capi tal Hill than in running his age ncy. A single commi ttee to handle all of these inves ti ga ti ons wo ul d have avoided this duplicati on of eff or t an d drawn-out proceedings. I am also concerned that an unnecessa rily pr olonged investigation will lead to Pre-Fabricated Trusses " Professional Engineering · ·Overhang 24 inches SeiVice '20.40 '22.10 l propriation immediate!\·. He said it might take three 'days, but he was n ot specific. Meshel sa id . he hoped Rhodes would act on the . budget before the end of the week. The new fiscal period begins next Tuesday and lawmakers are plarming a 10day recess after this week. May Work Overtime "We can't stay aroWld here Sunday and Monday to see if he acts on the budget," said Meshel, indicatin g th e legislators might have to stay Wltil Saturday to get the transportation appropriation passed. . The administration also was playing it close to tbe vest on when Rhodes would i act on the budget. He .is expected to sign the 367-page document, perhaps vetoing items which which he disagrees. The Democraticcontrolled legislature could then attempt to override the item vetoes. Before passing the transportation appropriation, the House turned back attempts to require the state to spend money on special projects in Lorain, Trumbull and w l Crow ' s Stea k House d6 18 Team N o . 6 11 4 20 WM P O 44 20 Team No .4 28 36 Grueser & Son Pl umb . 18 46 Team No . 5 12 52 H_igh Series - Men : Eddie W h 1tt 527 , P h i l M c Far la nd 443 ; Women : D ia na W h i tt 453 L en a How ar d 442 ' H.igh Game - Men : E d di e W h 1tf 185, D o n Hupp 18 1; Wo men · D1ana W h itl 172 Len a Howa rd 170. ' '23.80 SS boost will raise food stamp allocation COLUMBUS - Denver L. Wbite, Director of the Ohio Department of Public Welfare, today called atInt ern ation a l tention of Social Security . L eagu e Standing s Un•ted Press International recipients in Ohio to the fact w. 1. pet . g .b. that July I changes in their Syracuse 43 29 597 .Roc h ester .42 30 .583 1 Social Security payments will Ti d ewater 40 31 .563 2''z also ha vve an effect on food Ch a r l est on 40 31 .563 21 1 Richmond 32 37 .46.4 9 11 stamp allotments. T ol ed o J 1 41 .431 12 Social Security payments Mem phis 29 43 403 14 Pawtucket 28 43 .394 14' 7 will go up about eight percent Tu es day's R es ults for average cases on July 1. Roc~es t e r 6 T ol edo o Food stamp allotments are Ch a f l es to n 3 Tid ewat er 2 Ric hmond 10 M em ph is 8 based on·U. S. Department of Syra <euse 2 Paw t ucKe t o Agriculture (USDA) tables for various family in.come levels. The amount an inSHOW DATES SET The second Annual Mid- dividual or family pays for Ohio Valley Steam and An- stamps goes up as income tique Power Show will be held goes up . The food stamp Saturday and Sunday, July 5 , program is administered in and 6, at ·the ~arlow , Ohio fairgrounds in Washington County. Tbe show is being cO. sponsored by Fearing Township Volunteer. Fire Department and Barlow _( Continued from page 8) Township Volunteer Fire Department. Admission is $1, and then on to Galtipolis, Ohio, some 15 miles distance. children under 12 free . "Throughout the system, lifacilities are shared with the JENNER ENTERS MEET ~TV and SEOEMS systems SANTA BARBARA, Calif. where possible . Antennas and (UPI) - Bruce Jenner, rated renectors are installed in the the No. I decathlon per- existing towers at ETV former in the world last yea r, headquarters, Lancaster, will defend his National AAU WOUB-TV, and Carmel championship at UC Santa Church." Other towe rs in the Barbara July 12-13. that JeMer, San Jose, Calif., SEOEMS system eventually may be used for won his AAU title. with 8 245 . extending the Medical pomt~ last year an!! also had a world best of 8,308 points. Microwave network are He finished lOth at the : located in Logan, McArthur, Munich Olympics three years Pomeroy, Oak Hill and Ironton. ago. HOGG & ZUSPAN "7"_____..,:;:.;:.::.::!::~~~-----------J Fantastic Savings! ·B_ eautiful Living Ro_ oms by Burlington House! '· Senate plays game with DOT , (Continued from page 8) and local party workers will By LEE LEONARD be held followi ng the UPI Statehouse Reporter re c ruitm e nt co m ~it tee COLUMBUS (UP)) - The mee tings. McCough satd one Ohio Senate has ~ received of the goals of the seminar is from the House a $731 million to "bring in new people who appropriation for · the state ar e interested in th e Department of Tra nsRepublican Party and who portation for fiscal 1976-77 have not been active before ." and is prepared to act on it Some of the projects to be late this week. covered at the se minar will However, majority Demobe "capsule views" o,f party crats in the Senate see m fina nci ng, the method of ready to engage in a game of selecting delegates to the 1976 "s h o wd o wn " wit h Rep ubli can Na tion al Co n- Republican Gov. James A. ,·ention , a discussion of the Rhodes by holding up the activities of the various state transportation money until GOP auxiliary groups and they see what he item vetoes " how they work", a rev iew of out of the $10.6 billion state the ' operation of the Ohio budget •they sent him last General Assembly thus far week. fr om a Republicim .member The , transportation a pof the legislature, a summary propriation, approved 84-4 by of the "Rhodes Program" th e House Tuesday, is tbe and an u[J-Qa 'e on the State "other shoe" to tbe budget. It Commi ttee's plans for the was left out of the general balance of 1975 and 1976. appropriatio ns bill wh en Counties to be represented Democ ratic legisla tors at the July 1 meeting in became dissatisfied with tbe Lanca ster are Ath ens, answers they were receiving Fairfield , Franklin, Gallia, from the DOT. Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, Sen . Harry Meshel , DPerry a nd Vinton. Youngstown, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee said he would start hearing~ FRID AY -NITE M IXED June2D, 197 5 on the transportation apTeam Standi n g s COLUMBUS - Republican Tuesday a Republican State dictates ·and campaign harmful leaks of sensi tive State Chairman Kent B. Committee.;;ponsored pro- manager~ for the 1976 mater ials. Already the daily · McGo u g h a nn ounce d gra m to recruit ca n- legislative races will be held at the Holiday Inn in Lannewspaper headlines compete to pmduce the most a nd abuses of its charter have correc tive steps. You may be caster Tuesday, July I. Members of McGough's sensational head lines, often been perpetrated by the CIA. sure that the re pressive staff and key Republican I condemn these violations terror tactics of the Soviet not backed by hard facts legislative leaders will visit This type of sensationalism and strongly favor corrective KGB will never stand the eight cities the last week of serves no useful pu r lJOse in measu res. But to hear some li~h t of similar scrutiny. June and the first week of of the crys of the cri tics one The time has come for the investigatiun of i n ~ July to orga nize campaign would beli eve the United · Co~ g r ess to complete its telligence agency ;tbuses, but most certain ly must give Sta tes was on the verge of . thorough investigation of the recruitment committees in comfor t to our enemies becoming a police sta te. That secret power of the CIA, each area to specifically aim abroad. Recent information just isn't so . It is a measure of decide upon the best method a t " captu r ing leg islative indicates tha t some of thes~ th e strength of ou r of monitoring intelli ge nce districts now held by the lea ks may even have come democracy that we can un- activities , a nd then allow the opposition.,, In addition, McGough s ah~ . from Members of Congress - cove r, much to our em- CIA to function in the best a two-hour seminar lor barrassment, unsa nctioned inte res ts of individu al all the more reason to move Republlcan countv leaders with delibera te speed to conduct on the part of the CIA citizens and sound national (Continued on page 9) conclude the investigation, and then proceed to take security. prefe r ably by a single bipartisa n committee. On the other hand , the Roc kefeller Commission Report was handled in a highly professiona l manner. It was far fro m the . "whi tewash'' tha t some have cla imed . The Commission report recognizes 'that on occasion na tional securi ty and individual rights may not move on parallel courses. However it also recognizes that some of the illegal conduct of the CIA was due not solely to its ow n carelessness but also to the pressures of Presidents in bo th De mocratic and Republican administrations. 24 foot 4 With this in mind, the 26 foot 28 foot (4/12 COmmission made several dozen recommendations for pitch) a dmini s tr a t ive and legisla tiv e actions. These DELIVERED TO JOB SITE proposals should be given car efu l sc rutin y by the Congress and then proper acti on should be taken to prevent future abuses . It is importan t to keep all of 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. these investigations in theirMATERIALS CO. proper pe rspec tive. If is obvious that illegal conduct .__ _ _ _ SEOEMS J' . .· .. l' .""! :).n d'.mgs Ohio by the State Welfare Departme nt and County Welfare Departments. "Individual cases will have to be recalculated for Social Security recipients ," Mr. Wbite said . He noted that an additional complication Is the fact that USDA changes its food stamp eligiblity and allotments tales as of July 1. "The changes will not be huge, but we want the Social Security recipeints to be alerted to the fact that there will be changes in purchase requirements," Mr. White siad. He .gave an example of a two-member retired family with a monthly gross income of $340. Currently they are getting $84 worth or food stamps a month and paying $62 for them. After July 1, their monthly gross income will go up to $366. Their food stamp allotment will be $90 and they will pay $68. In this case, the bonus amoWJt, or difference between ·stamp . value and payment, remains the same, $22. He gave another example of a man on disability retirement, with a wife and two minor children and a gross monthly income of $390. Currently this family is getting $154 w·orth of food stamps monthly for a cost of $83. with a bonus of $71. After July 1, this family will have a gross income of $421. • The food stamp allotment will increase to $162 at a cost of $95, providing a bonus of $67. Cuyahoga coWJties. The measure includes $675 million for the division of highways. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bourneville, ch ief sponsor , said reapir and mainte nance of roads have , been neglected in recent years. The bill also includes $10 million for urban mass transit projects to attract federal grants. However, House . members stripped the bill of language which would have required the expenditure of up to $1 million for completion of the Warren outerbelt and another $325,000 for an overpass at Oak Point Road and Route 2 in Amherst, Lorain CoWlty. Amendment Defeated. Also defeated was an amendment which would have reqUired the I;JOT to finish safety improvements and landscaping on I-90 in Cuyahoga and Lake COWlties. Prior to passage, the Hamilton County delegation had language eliminated from the bill which. would have forbidden further work and property acquisition.on 1275, 1-74 to U.S. 27, U.S. 127 from Colerain Ave. to Hamilton Ave., and the Cross County Highway, U.S. 27 to 175. House Ma jority Leader William L. Mallory, DCincinnati, said local officials were satisfied that the projects could proceed without further review or study : The membership also gave a go-ahead for construction and acquisition of property for the 1-471 slide project in the Mt. Adams section of Hamilton County. Rep ,_ William G. Batchelder, R-Medina, urged that the special projects be removed from the bill to avoid establishing a precedent for "logrolling" in highway appropriations. Proponents of the Amherst overpass argued it was needed because a dangerous grade level crossing had caused 40 accidents and two fatalities in the last year. Help For Elderly Rep. James W. Rankin, DCincinnati; was successful in getting an amendment in the bill . providing that if any mass transit money is left over, It must go for bus fare assistance for the elderly, Meanwhile, the Senate refused to go along with a joint conference committee report on a bill outlawing slot machines and roulette wheels in Ohio. The House earlier had Wlanimously agreed with the report, which would have prohibited the gambling devices in private homes for recreational purposes, But Sen. David L. Headley, D-Akron, floor manager of the bill designed to curb "Las Vegas-style;;· gambling in. northeastern Ohio, failed to convince senators that all slot machines should be banned. Half the Democratic senators joined a majorltyof Republicans in defeating the conference report, 20 to 13, arguing that collectors should \Ja ve the right to keep tbe machines in their basements. Head ley said a second conference committee would probably be requested. He said the bill should be rewritten to provide a method for determining whether slot machines in private homes are being used for gambling or for their intended purpose as collectors' items. The House passed, 61-24, and sent to the Senate legislat ion requiring boards of election to notify by mail all residents of a precinct where a polling place is changed. Such notification may curbe made in rently new spape rs in non· registration counties. The House also brought up for reconsideration and pa sse d, 73-16, emergency legislation providing an additional method of adding territory to a regional transit authority. · The S e nat e -passed measure, defeated by the House last Thursday , is aimed at authorizing an August election in Dayton on a regional transit authority. Proponents said the bill would allow the question to be voted upon without obtaining signatures for a referendum. Opponents · maintained the legislation would permit big cities to "swallow up" small municipalities in transit authorites. Both chambers were to reconvene today at I : 30 p.m. Point preparing for parade PT. PLEASANT Prepa rations are being made for one of Point Pleasant's bi gges t Fourth of Jul y Pa rades ever held. Charlie Wood, chairman, promises this parade will offer new ideas never before seen in Point Pleasant. Persons from all the COWlly are invited to participate in the parade which begins at 2 p. m. at First and Main Streets. Units will move up Main Street to Central School before disbanding. It is still not too late to enter. Those desiring to do so may call the Wood residence at 675-3331 or 675-2313. As parade marshal Wood is making a special appeal for antique car owners to join in the big holiday evvent. The re will be trophy presentations for first and second place holders. ' M,l j_or l eague Sta ndings By Umted P ress Intern at iona l Nat ional Lea gue Eas t w . I. pet. g .b. Pit tsb urgh 39 27 59 1 Ph l!adel phia 39 31 55 7 2 Chi cago 35 33 .5 15 5 New Yo r k 33 37 '508 5 111 ~ 1 . Louis 32 34 485 7 Mon tr ea l 28 35 ' 44<1 Wes t w. I. pe t . g .b. Ci ncinna t i 44 27 620 -Los Angeles 42 31 575 3 Sa n D iego 3<~ 37 . 479 10 San Fr ancisco 33 38 465 11 1\llan ta 29 41 d i d 1.4 ''1 Hous ton 26 .48 . 351 19 11 Tuesday 's Results Chicago 13 M ont r ea l 6 Ph~ lade l phia 6 Pi tt sburgh 3, Jst Ph, ladel pi:Ji a 8 Pittsbur:.gh 1. 2nd New York 5 Sl Lo uis 1 Cincinn a ti 'j At lanta o Los Angeles 8 Houston 3 San Diego 2 SF 1, 1st. 10 inn . San Diego 3 Sa n F r anc isco o, 2n d T oda y 's P r obabl e Pitch er s (All Time s E DT) Pi tt sb urgh !Moose Q.2) at Ph iladel ph ia (Lonborg 6 5), 7 : 35 p .m . Cinci nn at i (T . Carroll 1-0 ) at Atlan ta (Morton 7.7), 7 : 35p .m . St . Lou is ( Forsch 7 -5) at New Yor k I Seaver 10-4), 8 :05p .m Ch icago ! Reusc hel 4 -6 ) at Montreal (B l air .4 -8), 8 : 05p .m . Los Angeles ( Su tton 11-41 .at Hous ton (Kon ieczny d -8 ), 8·35 p .m . San Francisco (Caldwel l 4-6) at San Dieg o ( Fol kers 2-4 J. 10 : 30 p .m . Thur sday's Games Chi cago J t Pi tt sburg h , n ight Atl an t a at Houston, n ight Los Angel es at Sa n Fran, n ight ( Onlv qames sch edul ed) Am er ic-an League Ea st w. 1. pet. g .b. 39 29 57.4 New York 1h 37 28 .569 Bos to n 36 32 .529 3 Mi l wa ukee 30 36 455 8 Balti m ore 27 39 .409 11 Cleve land 26 39 .400 11lf1 Detroit w es t w. I. pet . g .b. OaKland 44 26 .629 Ka nsas Ci ty 39 31 .557 5 Texas 34 35 .493 9 l;1 Cal i forn ia 34 38 ..472 11 Minneso ta 31 35 .470 11 Chi cago 29 38 .4 33 13 1' 1 T ue sday 's R es ults Mi lwaukee 5 D et r oit 0, 1st Mi l waukee A D et r oit 2, 2n d Ch i cago 7 T exas 5 Clevelan d B Boston 6 New Yo rk 3 Bal timore 1 Oakland 6 M inneso t a 4 Kansas Cit y 5 Calif 3, 11 inn . Toda y ' s Probable Pi'tcher s {All T i m es EDT) Cleveland ( Har r ison 0-2) at Bos ton ! Pole l -3L 3 : 30 p .m. New Yo r k (May 7-3) at Baltimor e (Pa l mer 12-3). 7: 30 p .m . Detroi t (R uh le 6-3) at Mi l · wauke e ( Broberg 7.7 ), B<IO p .m . T exas (Wrig h t Q.JJ at Chicago ( Kaa t l0 ·4l. 9: 00p .m . Kansas City (B usby 10-SJ at Ca li for nia (T an an a 5-4L 10 : 30 9''"' ·· . NOT EXACTLY appetizing but certainly valuable is th1s sl1cky glob of BWlker C fuel oil - the residue of the petroleum distillation process. Two resea rch scientists at General Electric's Research and Development center in Schenectady, N. Y., are investigating methods of converting the plentifu l tar-like substance to ine xppm;ive fuel for marine gas turbines. ., 'That 's our tax mon ev .· ~ '• legislators informed SOUTH BELOIT, Ill. (UPi) Education and Welfare for a - The thing was, Rega l- study of why children fall off Beloit Corp. and its employes tricycles. Also listed were $70,000 to didn't like the idea of their tax dollars being spent on stud)'" the smel l of perstudies of the sex lives of sp irnti on givt'n off b\ Polish frogs or why kids fall Australi an aborigirlt:'s ;.m;J $28,361 for an odormPasuring off tricycles, and such. That's ·why they sent the machine to he used in th<· feder al governme nt tha t st udy of aborigin'll pcl spiration. money --$3 billion. And on and tm . All play money. - $6,000 to stud v PoHsh The money went to Illinois · U.S. Sens. Adlai Stevenson bisexuallrogs. $117.250 in sala~ies for a and Charles Percy in a symbolic protest of how the · bo ard of tea tasters. - $5,000 to 1hr ;:mU10r of tl1P government played away the p .m . M innesot a (Corbin 4-3) at same amount of tax dollars une-\\'O t c! JlOt 111 · lr~J:, " Oakl and (B ahnsen 5-6l. 11 p .m. - $68 ,000 to the (,)ueun of paid by the corporation and Thur sday 's Gam es Tex as at Ch icago England for no~ ~nJw Jn!' its employes. · Cl eveland at M il wa ukee cotton on her MissisSippi In a letter to the senators, Kansas City at Ca l iforn ia New Yo r k at Boston , night plantation. Regal-Beloit President TorDetroit at Bal1 imore . nig ht" --$14,000 to the Ford MP''". rence Hill said the company (Only gam es sch eduled ) and its employes paid paid Co. for not planlint; whcJI. - $20,000 to iii\".Sti ~atc the SCIOTO RESULTS approximately $2.82 million German cockroach. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Kats in taxes and listed govern- $20,000 to s tud,v the blood Brothers came from behind ment eXpenditures totaling groups of Poli.<h Zlotn ika · at the three-quarter pole to about the same amoWJt. win the featured eighth race The biggest expe nditure on pigs. - $71,000 to compile tht• at sCioto Downs Tuesday the list was $2 million - for a ltistory of comic twoks. ya cht for Yugoslavia's night. $80,000 for a zero-gravity The winner, who clocked Marshal Tito. the mile in a lifetime mark of Others listed were $375,000 toilet for the space prog1·am 2:03 4·5, paid $30.80, $8.60 and for a Pentagon study of the and $23,000 for environmcntHI frisbee, $121,000 to find out testing of the conll aptwn. $6.80. - $34,314 for a potato <'hip Gusty Omaha was second why people use the word and Quick tip finished third. "ain't," and $19,300 to the machi ne for lhe MoruceH nc.::. - $17,000 for a tlry clea ni ng In the seventh race an all- De partment of Health, plan t. to spru l"e up tile time track record quinella of dellabas ( lr1 n~ rotw.'- of lh1 $882.00 was paid on the six Bedouins. and eight combination. The -.-and $5,000 ft>r the record erased the previous analysis of violin var m.sJl high of $678.40 paid Aug. 21, Tolbert Signs Contract In the letter. Hill 1ermed 1968. ST. LOUIS (UP!)Safety the expenditures "a source of The nightly double comTolbert, who had played Jim embarrassment for us who bination of Topland D 5 and out his option with the team, would like to tak e pride in the My Lady Duke 5 was \Vorth Tuesday signed a contract for responsible representali vcs $30. A crowd of 5,133 wagered 1975 with the St. Louis Car- and government we should dinals. have. " $2~9,334 . ,, j • I r SMUCKER'S ., (Creamy or Crunchy) 18 oz. PEANUT BUTTER 89~ French City USDA Choice CUBE STEAK ft\OR.TON HOUSE CAN_NED MEATS/GRAVY • ~RION .PORK .&BEANS II Burlington House ·"The Store With A Heart You. WE LIKE" . All 3 PIECES FOR .ONLY ............................:$599.95 YOUR SOFA & CHAIR TRADE IN IS WORTH .................... } 00.00 $499.95 Prices Effective June 25 . ,• Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9.. ' ANY SUITE IN THE STORE CLOSED SUNDAYS MAS 2 .., ,, . .. . ~ ..,. . • -~ .... . u ,, &akerite Shortening... :.... 3 lb. '1.69 ,, ; . JO.BO DOG FOOD -- 6 cans s1.00 W.Va. Ma ' .. THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING •. o • • I .. ~ . .. . ~ • ' .. . . ' ' .- . ' No. 259~ can Pepsi - 7-Up Hawaiian Punch 6 cans •1.29 2 lb. 49c 200 ct. 49c CUCUMBERS • ~ ~ I" ~ !'! "'.. ~ - "' ~ :··• '....... ...... .~ s:l,.. ,. ..-..."'..... ... : ........ ... .• •... •• -:;: l ~ % i..• .... -= • .•..... :: i= e $}19 9-11 CHOPS 15~ ... .... 2-lb. tray BOILED HAM lb. lb. SEEDLESS . • • :l Ia 1 Each ., BOLOGNA ..... 16 OL bots. For Soladsl Wtlson s Evap II cans 99c Favorite Bread' ---~ loaves 89c· Peak Navy ·Beans _ ... Studio FaciatTissue RC ·" ·' :iil CHOPS A LOIN SLICED '. ., r= ;:; Pack PORK, 2 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES •.I .... . ..... Ju~ lb~ "Tastee" Fami~ INSTANT COFFEE· We Glad~ Accept Feet FoOd Stamos YOU PAY ONLY •••••••••• , •• WE,WILLGIVE YOU liP TO. '100.00 TRADE IN ON - 2 . FOLGER'S Kight Reserved to Limit Quantities . . , French City No. 21h89~ cans PAPER TOWELS I . .,. . . CORONET 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE . -- 149 " New California loog Wh~e POTATOES ' Ohill Valley WIENERS $.1.69 5 i J I 10 lb. bag $1.79 :: • ' ~ . �.. I_ - Ill-The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. Wednesday ,_Juni• 25, !97J; .,-· -·---~-·--·~-·-- Ohio State hosts 78th golf event COLUMBUS,Ohio (UPI ) - · But Bean. ·who has capFor Andy Bean, the 78th tured fi ve collegiate tourannual NCAA Golf Cham- nament titles this season, is pionship is a chance to confident his veteran team will win this year's chamredeem himself. Bean. No. I man on the top- pionship, which gets under ranked University of Flohda way toda y on the 7,000-yard, team, accepts the blame for · IJ'!r 72 Ohio State University the Gators' two-stroke loss to Scarlet Course. Wake Forest in last )lear 's "We've got fo ur seniors on NCAA event. our team." said Bean, "and I " I have to take the blame think we migh t want to win it for last year's loss," says the just a little more than them strapping, curly-haired Bean. (Wake Fbrest)." "I'm just not supposed to go The long ball-hitting Bean, out and shoot a 79 the final who finished lith in the round .'' NCAA last year after his bad fin al round , played the Scarlet course on one other occasion, last October. But the course was hard and the weather cold and Bean says there's no sirniiarity between now and then. Bean has his sights set on a 280 score for the four rounds, which may be a tall order on the trei!-lined and difficult Scarlet course . "Uyou shoot 70fourdays in a row on this course/' Bean said, "you've really done very well. " U you spray the ball here, that 's when you get in trouble. You have to keep it in ,. . " I .. both were found guilty of disobeying church rules. Wendt was found guilty earlier this month by an Ecclesiastical Court of disobeying th e "Godly admonition • of his bishop by allow ing Mrs. Cheek to celebrate Mass last fall . The court recommended that Rt. Rev. William F . Crei ghton, bishop of the Washington diocese , admonish Wendt and "forbid him to permit any persons whose ordination is not in conformity with the Canon of the church to exercise his or her ministry ill his church." Wendt is appealing the court ruling. , Beebe was found guilty of violating church law by permitting Mrs. Cheek and an other woman priest to celebrate Communion in his church. Mrs. Cheek said her first sacramental celebration at' St. Stephen's will be irregular beca use Bishop Creighton refused her request for a transfer from the diocese of Virginia to the diocese of Washington . "I don't !mow if I will be charged," she said, "but I hope so. Then maybe we can get a ruling from the church court. "Right now I 'm sort of in limbo." CARDS SIGN TWO GRUEN SIGNS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Kelly RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP I) Paris and David Oliver, - Hard-hitting, high-scoring selected by the St. Louis left winger Danny Gruen Cardinals earlier this month signed a four-year contract in baseball's free agent draft, Tuesday with the World - Tuesday signed contracts Associat ion with the club. Hoc key Cleveland Crusaders. Paris , a 17-year-old Gruen , 23, played for the shortstop from Taft High Detroit Red Wings hefore School in Woodland Hills, jumping to Michigan of the Calif., was the Cardinals' WHA, where he totaled 19 second choice in the draft. goals, 47 points and 94 penalty Oliver, an 18-year-old minutes in 66 games. righthanded pitcher from Fairview Heights, Ill., at• tended Belleville East High School. He was 8-5 this year B-W TO HOST MEET with an earned ruh average CLEVELAND (UPI) The United States and Africa of 0.87 and 149 strikeouts in 89 will compete in a major track innings. He was named to the and field competition at Illinois All-State baseball Baldwin-Wallace College in team. Both players will be Berea, Ohio,- it- was anassigned to the Sarasota nounced Tuesday. Ollan Cassell, executive team in the rookie Gulf Coast,. director of the Amateur League. Athletic Union and a former Olympic gold medalist for the United States, made the announcement here. dimactic (or him. capable of wummg the in"This is it, " said Haas, dividual title, which Strange ''last week was just a little took by one shot last year extra. over Florida 's Gary Koch and Haas, as do many others, · Phil Hancock . believes this year's title will Other teams mentioned by be decided betw ee n his Haddock as possible winners Deacons and Florida . are Oklahoma State , But Wake Forest coach Houston , Southern Cal, Jesse Haddock sees as many. Brigham Young, Georgia as ten teams with a chance to Southern, Alabama and win, and at least 20 to 25 Indiana . Haddock said he particularly liked the Hoosiers' chances . Racine A-s in 2 wins In Racine-Syracuse little the fairway ." league action Tuesday night Southern California's Craig the Racine A-« blasted out 26 Stadler, one of fow- Walker hi ts and downed the Racine B CUp playe rs and one of two squad 23-8. Jay Rees was the U.S. Amateur champions in winning pitcher and helped the field, sees it another way, his own cause by hitting two however. · tripl es and two singles. Zane Burly Craig, who won the Beegle had 2 homers and a Amateur at lverness in triple , Bob Bill Lee a triple, Toledo in his only other Ohio double , and two singles. while appearance , says it's more Wayne Lyons had a home important to hit the greens. run . "The fairway rough isn't so Melanie Wees was charged bad," Stadler said, "but you with the loss for the B learn. A perfect Keepsake diamond aren't going to get close to the Hitters for the B squad were brilliant and beautiful foreve r. hole out of that stuff around Pete Rubinson with a homer. the green." and J. Gheen had 2 singles. Defending individual In a makeup game the A-« champion Curtis Strang e, defeated the B-s, 6-4. Hitters who, along with Jay Haas for the B-« were C. Hupp with leads Wake Forest's attempt a homer and a single, and to defend its title, called the Kent Wolfe had 2 triples and a Scarlet course "one of the single. The winning pitcher longest and narrowest of any was John Porter and the I' ve played." losing pitcher was C. Hupp. Haas, who tied with Alaba- With these two wins, the A-s> ma's Jerry Pate for low are tKl with 3 games left to amateur honors in last play. Next game will be at week's U.S. Open , insists the Syracuse against the Braves A~-------~ NCAA will not be anti - at 6 p. m . . AII'ICII tr0111 1100 to 110,000 Church trial is wanted by priest ANNANDALE, Va. (UP!) - The Rev. Alison Cheek, one of 11 women whose ordination into the Episcopal priesthood is being challenged by church elders, says she will cele bra te Mass · at a Washington church this summer in hopes of receiving a full church triaL Mrs . Cheek said Tuesday she will serve as a parish priest at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Washington this summer. and said she expects her celebration of Mass to spur a full hearing on her church status. "The case would go to the church court and I would finally get due process," she said. "I don 't know if I would win, but the church would have to make itself clear if it believes women are inferior . "There is absolutely no way to treat me as an inferior being," she, added. "I was made a full member when baptized." . The Episcopal Church has not resolved the problem of 'women priests, and last 'July's ordination of the 11 :women was challenged by the church's house of bishops. The challenge resulted in church trials for the rector of St.. Stephen's, Rev. William A. Wendt, and Rev. Peter L. Beebe of Oberlin, Ohio, and ; I g . ab. r . Mad lck. Ch 69 279 229 245 291 217 187 169 307 295 Morgn , Cn 66 Watson , Ho 66 Cash . Ph il 70 Sa n g ln , Pt 61 Bo w a . P hi l 4.:1 Smi th . St. L d7 Garvy. LA 73 Rose . Ci n 71 Gr iff ey . Cn 58 1~ 42 48 31 49 23 21 27 .:12 46 .:10 h. 99 81 84 99 72 61 Sd 98 9A 58 Ca rw . Mnn 61 221 39 Lynn, Bas 60 220 45 Mu n s n . NY 65 255 40 ·NAME BRAND SHOES I AUDITIONS NATURALIZERS FANFARES JOLENE VOGUE I I j I II DRESS &CASUAL I I PORTABLE VALUES TO II Ha~ 3-way power , Play on e lectric or battery or u~e in your ca r! Auto- e H isle . Mnn 58 220 34 Yount. Mil 58 224 32 Wash . Oak 70 270 37 83 .307 Ha rgrv , Tx 60 206 39 .376 .345 . 341 .340 .3 14 .308 I MARGUERITE'S SHOES t BETTY OHLINGER MUNSEY •s•• BETTER SHOES PAIR Values to $8.99 & $9 .99 ladies' spring and summer styles. Sandals. casual and dress. Good run of sizes . Save now. Save 50 Pet. now, clean up group Charm Step. HI Brow ladles' better footwear . Good se lection of styles . Broken sizes. Shop .. early for best selec tion . Stiffler's can save PR. asst . styles . Shop early for .best selection. .......... . . you money . FOOTWEAR 1 OFF ,.,. ~Gym -. Ox~ords , f\eg . S3.99 value American made· youths · boys . men's gym oxfords . All sizes . Stock up no v at this low . low Stl1fler price. We can save you REG. PRICE $19.96 150 e $399 e 5 11'' HEC:K'5 REG. 4.96 G.E. BABY FOOD WARMING DISH e One step preparation- heats baby's dinner to serving temperature. e Eliminates fussing with hot water- no extra containers needed . Suction bottom helps avoid tipping . e Immersible, easy.Cieaning. e Detochable cord. e JIWII.RY •r. ·- ~-,_ $27.96 JIWEI.RY DEPT. 'I'' e G.E. BABY FOOD WARMING SET • H1gh ve loci ty airflow Heats baby'~ ~nti re meal automotically- ~ignol lr ght indicat e ~ whe_n foo d i ~ heated . Keep~ food wa rm all lhrough l~t:d1119 alter w rd ·~ detached. Suction bottom nelp~ prevent spills. lmm er ~i ble for easy cleani ng. Ciloice ol 3 coole r ~, blu~ . pink , o r yel low . e e e e SJ]'' d e~ign plu~ 700 wolh for lo; t drying ond ~ tyling , • e Veoofile- - great lor th e en tire fa mily . e Stylmg Bru~h. Wide Comb ond Regul"ar Comb Attochmenh . r 5ilopmg Comb A cte~~ory * ~n ap' in to styli ng bru ~ n to form t r i · ~Cc ti o n flar e brvsh . e Two ·woy ileo t on d air/low con tr"ol: '' Dry" ~e t t1ng lo1 high il eal and 011 Ilow . " Style" ~ett i n g lor low ileal and gentle airflow . e Delivers mo re than 30 cubic lee1 ol a ir per min ute . e Protective ~t r ecn in in loke grille. - 15 5 HECK'S REG. ;'II\ 99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JIWII.RY DIJIT. $19.96 JEWII.RY D2 D4 . HICK'S REG. $3.99 JEWii.RY HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. %PRICE ~~r~ur•r. s1988 HECK'S REG. '5.99 COSTUME JEWELRY JEWELBOX . EAIIIICS-IKILACES-IIACII.m Perfect place to put earringsc and rings .99 OVEN-BROILER Co mpact toaster-baker-broiler fits into countertop corners, yet handles big hun gry· size jobs. Two heating ele m~n t s, top a nd bottom. wi th respe<tive cord connections_Two position em.y-sl ide troy, variable thermo state to 500 degrees. Con· Hnuous cleaning. e $11.96 ·.I SELF-CLEANING ALARM CLOCK HECK'S REG. 7558 MUNSEY TRAVEL Automatic " pop-up'' toast cor · rioge and wid e toa st slots fo r easy removal ol loo~l or toaster pa ~· tries. Ad justable toa st color se t· tings lor wide rongll" of loa! I color. Swing ·open cru mb troy lor ea sy · cl ean ing . Compact mode rn de · sign ~tyl e d in c.h rome wlih b la ck end ponel~ . To a~h one or lwo sl ice~ of b read . e DH14 •r. . REBUILT TELEPHONES An extension dial phone in every r'oom ot every desk o nd even outdoOrs ... One time cost and· th ose e ndless rental charges ore eliminated , .. no mad dashes into the house, up or down stairs, or the opposite end of th e home'or facto ry to answer your phone! ... sg•• HECK'S REG. $14.96 PDl WRIST RADIO · Wear it like a watch . lightweight mini sjze (only 2" in diameter). AM radio has exceptiona ll y fine tone. Rad io is mounted on th e latest style rem ovable wide wrist bOnd. Operates on 1 Penl ite battery (included) . Comes in block only . $7'' HECK'S REG. $11.99 IEWII.Rr IIII'T. PAIR STIFFLER'S SHOE SALE McCall's, Kwik - Se~, Simplicity Patterns Pomeroy, Ohio JEWELRY DEPT. MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', AMERICAN MADE NEW SINGER ATHENA 992-2284 $1.29 PRICE $129.96 JEWElRY DEPT. · JEWII.RY DIJIT. sa•• HECK'S REG. OFF REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Available in yellow. REGULAR 3.99 VALUE , money . The Fabric Shop 1 sgg•• , S - J~499 Tl7 SAVE 50% ON THIS LOTI FOOTWEAR DEHUMIDIFIER Thi s G.E. Dehumidifier removes damag in g moisture from th e a ir caused by excess hum idi_ty in the home. The cabinet is steel wi th o b rown, poin ted cabinet wi th a w hite gri ll. Handso me wa ll clock with 2 curio she lve s. e BIIUY IJ9T. JEWEL BOXES ONE LARGE GROUP LADIES' CHARM STEP AND HI BROW GENERAL ELECTRIC 14 PINT SHELVES TOASTER ·ANTIMONY PAIR brands. Cl ean up for summer. SPECIAL CLEANUP GROUP sizes t Famous Save big now. Be here early for best selection. SPRING &SUMMER LADIES' Big Clean-Up Group of ch il dren, boys · girls. footwear. Save 50 Pet . footwear . Charm Step and Hi Brow DOESN'T INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM JEWI.ERY DEPT. WITH CURIO G.E. 2-SLICE $14.56 20 EXPOSURE THIS OFFER IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY 13th ONLY JEWELRY DEPT. VW7C03 HECK'S REG. $319 ONLY WALL CLOCK $11.96 F78W Fash ion ladles' spring and su mmer VALUES TO $10.99 AND $11.99 . SUMMER CLEARANCE GROUP BOYS & GIRLS SPECIAL LOT .99 ~=-.. · - ----- $15.88 IEWII.RY DEPT. · . ·;;···:rs~11" f.::._ __ ---~ 12 EXPOSURE •• HECK'S REG. JIWII.RY IJ9T. Two Iro ns in o ne--swi t<he ~ from steam fa dry 01 o pnm ol o b utton. DUREV ER' Cordse l- i~ heal residant, will not lroy, croc~ . or pf!el in no rma l use, and has little tendency to ta ngle o r kink . 39 Stemm Vents - For overall stea m distributio n- mo re iron ing eme. "Wrap & Re 1ot" Heel Ba rIn creases iron stab ility on ironil)g board and double s a s o convenient mean!. lor cord storage . Water Window- Shows water level a t a g lan ce. Color styled in white with Blue GE Double Non- Slick coated soleplate. Fa b ric Gu i de- aid~ in se lecting the proper fibe·r or Iabrie neat seth ng s $219 Compocl sty lin~. Solid·stole design. 4" dynomic speak· HECK'S REG. G.E. STEAM IRON ft ~b(_"-' p . '""} •" er . Woke-to-music contro l. Lorge, easy· to-read clock face , $7,' ' JEWELRY DEPT. ONLY C242S AM CLOCK RADIO Fully automa tic. Turm itself off when the con is finished cutting . Easy " click ' n clean" breakdown for deeming . •• -- GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER HECK'S REG. •9.99 SPRING & SUMMER LADIES' SHOES now . · ·sroken SINGER SALES& SERVICE •• VANWYCK CADDY VALUES TOWU9 AND $14.99 CLEANUP GRou·p SPRitllG & SUMMER ( Base d on mos1 victories) YARD : /· -..~I Big 6 12 quort copocity wi lh lih ·out deep fry bo~ket. Also re mov a ble alumi num l• y well, co n veni e nt pou ri ng ~ pau L Tru ly one of tile mo~t versolile, easy to clean, easy to use cooker -lryers eve r de~gned . Avocado in (o lor . sa•• Starts Thurs. June 26 VALUES TO $8.99 AND $9.99 CLOSEOUT LOT OF LADIES' Stolen Ba ses 2 - DEEP FRYER l . ~!~~~~-----· --------~~E~~Y, OHI,O I OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 PM National League : MorQa n , Cin and Cedeno. Hou 31 ; L o~es , LA .26 ; Brock, St .L 25 ; Lint z, 98 $24 .99 JEWII.IRY DEPT. Meet ihe Zip Polaroid . Adds convenience to the picture tak ing fun The Zip u~e$o new eosy·to·use coo · te rten 1 bloc~ & wh ite fi lm. fea ture > a photometer which ~oys " ye ~' ' . f or li g ht selling ou ldooa & on inex · p ensive Ag· 1 tl o~n bu lb for ind ean. C a m~ro IS complete with o rich gro •n finish . LADIES SHOE SALE KODACOLOR FILM DEVELOPING HECK'S REG . $24.99 ZIP CAMERA ~a . A large selection of heather and printed colors. 60" wide . Regul ar S3 .98 yard, now . .. . · HECK'S REG. 46F3 SUMMER CLEARANCE Americ an Leag ue : Lynn, Bas and Nett les, N Y 51 ; Horton , Det and Scott. Mil 48 : McRae, t< c 45 . 60" PRINTED POLYESTER KNITS eosy:to·read numerals on pointed forget. Bold hands accent the slyle. Full swee p second hand . Ope rolt's up too lull year on one ''(" si2e bo lle ry, size bonery. IEWII.RY DEPT. 2 PR. FOR $500 Starts Thurs., June 26 Runs Batted In Nat ional 'Leag ue : Benc h . Cin 61 . Luzin ski, P h il 53; Simmons , St. L 49 ; Per ez, Cin and Watson , Blue , Oak 10-5 ; Tianl, Bos and Rya n , Ca l 10 -6. 18 ~~ " high, l 5 !-';" w ide, 2 11~ " deep. Has o repl ica o l c lronlu~r gun re~t ing 011 its pegs ne•t loa morhmonship meda l. Clock ha s lo"rge SJ799 SJ799 TAPE 14 . Nat iona l Lea gue ; Messer s · milh, L A 11 -3 ; Sutton. L A 11 -6; Seaver , NY and Jones, SD 10..4 ; Gu llett. G in 9-3 . Americ an· L eague : Palm e r , Ball 12-3 ; Hunter . NY 1J .6 ; Kaa t. Chi 10-4 ; Busby, K C and "C~ HECK'S REG. $59.96 De l and Bur roughs, Tex 15 ; L ynn , Bas and Hend r ick, Clev Pitching up to a full yea r on one SAVE ON WALL CLOCK $11.96 P itt 13 Amer ican L ea gue : Bonds. NY and J ackson . Oak 16 ; Horton , Mfl 17 . American L eague : Rivers , Cal 39 : Ot is, KC 29 ; washing . ton , Oak 26 : R em y , Cal and Pa tek , KC and North , Oa k 19. Ope rate ~ CF65 MeR a . KC 69 264 35 81 .307 Md d x.NY 55 2 18 36 67 .30 7 Whi te . N Y 58 215 44 66 .307 Home Runs Nati onal League : Lu zinski. Ph il 16 : Bench·. Cin 15 ; Bak er . A tL Schmidt. P hil and Pa r ke r , Hou WALL CLOCK S47'' 't LADIES AND CHILDRENS $300 PR. OR e FRONTIERSMAN 13" di amete r 4 ¥.'' deep . Ho ~ the look a nd teel 9f on o ld tapped ~ eg heed . Bold numerals looll a s if they were burned into the borrelfwlad large, easy-to-see ho ur and minute hand s. Full ~we ep ~e<on d ha nd . matic channel selector! Slide rule controls Illumi nated chan nel lights! I ONE GROUP OF BROKEN SIZES e BARREL & SPIGOT HECK'S REG. Values to $10.99 and $11.99 ladies' spring and summer famous brand s, ladies' footwear, good selection of sizes and styles. Whites. beige and other summer colors. W. Second l ONE GROUP OF LADIES SHOES ONLY •5.00 FOOTWEAR 11 5 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH AM-FM RADIO e l $22.00 .355 . 354 .3 43 .3 40 332 .326 )20 .319 .319 .3i9 83 76 87 70 69 69 years. .' II pet. American. L.ague g . ab. r . h. pet. Stop In For A Demonstration of the fYREEGOES Charles Tyree, convicted of. feloneous assault, was Q-ansported today from the Meigs County Jiail to the Chlllicothe Correctional Institution where he will apend a sentence of 2 to 15 AT 9:00 A.M. l I Major L eague L eaders By Unit ed Press International Leading Batters I Ba sed on 150 at bats) Nati Onal Le agu e WEEKEND SALE! l SEMI-ANNUAL OF Keepsake" ' SUITS FILED One dissolution of marmge, one divorce, and a suit for money were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. George W. Miller, Middleport, and Jane Miller, Middleport, filed for a dissolution of marriage, and Charlene Kay Barton, Rt. 1, Shade, filed suit for divorce against Willlam Br11ce Barton, Mason , charging gross neglect of duty and ~ extreme cruelty. Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc., Gallipolis, filed for judgement In the amount of P33.12 plus interest and costs from Nancy L. Pope, Middleport. 1 SALE STARTS THURS. (POMEROY STORE) ~I ' . . ·; ~: STARTS ·THURSDAY (MIDDLEPORT STORE) ' I~ .' �.. I_ - Ill-The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U.. Wednesday ,_Juni• 25, !97J; .,-· -·---~-·--·~-·-- Ohio State hosts 78th golf event COLUMBUS,Ohio (UPI ) - · But Bean. ·who has capFor Andy Bean, the 78th tured fi ve collegiate tourannual NCAA Golf Cham- nament titles this season, is pionship is a chance to confident his veteran team will win this year's chamredeem himself. Bean. No. I man on the top- pionship, which gets under ranked University of Flohda way toda y on the 7,000-yard, team, accepts the blame for · IJ'!r 72 Ohio State University the Gators' two-stroke loss to Scarlet Course. Wake Forest in last )lear 's "We've got fo ur seniors on NCAA event. our team." said Bean, "and I " I have to take the blame think we migh t want to win it for last year's loss," says the just a little more than them strapping, curly-haired Bean. (Wake Fbrest)." "I'm just not supposed to go The long ball-hitting Bean, out and shoot a 79 the final who finished lith in the round .'' NCAA last year after his bad fin al round , played the Scarlet course on one other occasion, last October. But the course was hard and the weather cold and Bean says there's no sirniiarity between now and then. Bean has his sights set on a 280 score for the four rounds, which may be a tall order on the trei!-lined and difficult Scarlet course . "Uyou shoot 70fourdays in a row on this course/' Bean said, "you've really done very well. " U you spray the ball here, that 's when you get in trouble. You have to keep it in ,. . " I .. both were found guilty of disobeying church rules. Wendt was found guilty earlier this month by an Ecclesiastical Court of disobeying th e "Godly admonition • of his bishop by allow ing Mrs. Cheek to celebrate Mass last fall . The court recommended that Rt. Rev. William F . Crei ghton, bishop of the Washington diocese , admonish Wendt and "forbid him to permit any persons whose ordination is not in conformity with the Canon of the church to exercise his or her ministry ill his church." Wendt is appealing the court ruling. , Beebe was found guilty of violating church law by permitting Mrs. Cheek and an other woman priest to celebrate Communion in his church. Mrs. Cheek said her first sacramental celebration at' St. Stephen's will be irregular beca use Bishop Creighton refused her request for a transfer from the diocese of Virginia to the diocese of Washington . "I don't !mow if I will be charged," she said, "but I hope so. Then maybe we can get a ruling from the church court. "Right now I 'm sort of in limbo." CARDS SIGN TWO GRUEN SIGNS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Kelly RICHFIELD, Ohio (UP I) Paris and David Oliver, - Hard-hitting, high-scoring selected by the St. Louis left winger Danny Gruen Cardinals earlier this month signed a four-year contract in baseball's free agent draft, Tuesday with the World - Tuesday signed contracts Associat ion with the club. Hoc key Cleveland Crusaders. Paris , a 17-year-old Gruen , 23, played for the shortstop from Taft High Detroit Red Wings hefore School in Woodland Hills, jumping to Michigan of the Calif., was the Cardinals' WHA, where he totaled 19 second choice in the draft. goals, 47 points and 94 penalty Oliver, an 18-year-old minutes in 66 games. righthanded pitcher from Fairview Heights, Ill., at• tended Belleville East High School. He was 8-5 this year B-W TO HOST MEET with an earned ruh average CLEVELAND (UPI) The United States and Africa of 0.87 and 149 strikeouts in 89 will compete in a major track innings. He was named to the and field competition at Illinois All-State baseball Baldwin-Wallace College in team. Both players will be Berea, Ohio,- it- was anassigned to the Sarasota nounced Tuesday. Ollan Cassell, executive team in the rookie Gulf Coast,. director of the Amateur League. Athletic Union and a former Olympic gold medalist for the United States, made the announcement here. dimactic (or him. capable of wummg the in"This is it, " said Haas, dividual title, which Strange ''last week was just a little took by one shot last year extra. over Florida 's Gary Koch and Haas, as do many others, · Phil Hancock . believes this year's title will Other teams mentioned by be decided betw ee n his Haddock as possible winners Deacons and Florida . are Oklahoma State , But Wake Forest coach Houston , Southern Cal, Jesse Haddock sees as many. Brigham Young, Georgia as ten teams with a chance to Southern, Alabama and win, and at least 20 to 25 Indiana . Haddock said he particularly liked the Hoosiers' chances . Racine A-s in 2 wins In Racine-Syracuse little the fairway ." league action Tuesday night Southern California's Craig the Racine A-« blasted out 26 Stadler, one of fow- Walker hi ts and downed the Racine B CUp playe rs and one of two squad 23-8. Jay Rees was the U.S. Amateur champions in winning pitcher and helped the field, sees it another way, his own cause by hitting two however. · tripl es and two singles. Zane Burly Craig, who won the Beegle had 2 homers and a Amateur at lverness in triple , Bob Bill Lee a triple, Toledo in his only other Ohio double , and two singles. while appearance , says it's more Wayne Lyons had a home important to hit the greens. run . "The fairway rough isn't so Melanie Wees was charged bad," Stadler said, "but you with the loss for the B learn. A perfect Keepsake diamond aren't going to get close to the Hitters for the B squad were brilliant and beautiful foreve r. hole out of that stuff around Pete Rubinson with a homer. the green." and J. Gheen had 2 singles. Defending individual In a makeup game the A-« champion Curtis Strang e, defeated the B-s, 6-4. Hitters who, along with Jay Haas for the B-« were C. Hupp with leads Wake Forest's attempt a homer and a single, and to defend its title, called the Kent Wolfe had 2 triples and a Scarlet course "one of the single. The winning pitcher longest and narrowest of any was John Porter and the I' ve played." losing pitcher was C. Hupp. Haas, who tied with Alaba- With these two wins, the A-s> ma's Jerry Pate for low are tKl with 3 games left to amateur honors in last play. Next game will be at week's U.S. Open , insists the Syracuse against the Braves A~-------~ NCAA will not be anti - at 6 p. m . . AII'ICII tr0111 1100 to 110,000 Church trial is wanted by priest ANNANDALE, Va. (UP!) - The Rev. Alison Cheek, one of 11 women whose ordination into the Episcopal priesthood is being challenged by church elders, says she will cele bra te Mass · at a Washington church this summer in hopes of receiving a full church triaL Mrs . Cheek said Tuesday she will serve as a parish priest at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in Washington this summer. and said she expects her celebration of Mass to spur a full hearing on her church status. "The case would go to the church court and I would finally get due process," she said. "I don 't know if I would win, but the church would have to make itself clear if it believes women are inferior . "There is absolutely no way to treat me as an inferior being," she, added. "I was made a full member when baptized." . The Episcopal Church has not resolved the problem of 'women priests, and last 'July's ordination of the 11 :women was challenged by the church's house of bishops. The challenge resulted in church trials for the rector of St.. Stephen's, Rev. William A. Wendt, and Rev. Peter L. Beebe of Oberlin, Ohio, and ; I g . ab. r . Mad lck. Ch 69 279 229 245 291 217 187 169 307 295 Morgn , Cn 66 Watson , Ho 66 Cash . Ph il 70 Sa n g ln , Pt 61 Bo w a . P hi l 4.:1 Smi th . St. L d7 Garvy. LA 73 Rose . Ci n 71 Gr iff ey . Cn 58 1~ 42 48 31 49 23 21 27 .:12 46 .:10 h. 99 81 84 99 72 61 Sd 98 9A 58 Ca rw . Mnn 61 221 39 Lynn, Bas 60 220 45 Mu n s n . NY 65 255 40 ·NAME BRAND SHOES I AUDITIONS NATURALIZERS FANFARES JOLENE VOGUE I I j I II DRESS &CASUAL I I PORTABLE VALUES TO II Ha~ 3-way power , Play on e lectric or battery or u~e in your ca r! Auto- e H isle . Mnn 58 220 34 Yount. Mil 58 224 32 Wash . Oak 70 270 37 83 .307 Ha rgrv , Tx 60 206 39 .376 .345 . 341 .340 .3 14 .308 I MARGUERITE'S SHOES t BETTY OHLINGER MUNSEY •s•• BETTER SHOES PAIR Values to $8.99 & $9 .99 ladies' spring and summer styles. Sandals. casual and dress. Good run of sizes . Save now. Save 50 Pet. now, clean up group Charm Step. HI Brow ladles' better footwear . Good se lection of styles . Broken sizes. Shop .. early for best selec tion . Stiffler's can save PR. asst . styles . Shop early for .best selection. .......... . . you money . FOOTWEAR 1 OFF ,.,. ~Gym -. Ox~ords , f\eg . S3.99 value American made· youths · boys . men's gym oxfords . All sizes . Stock up no v at this low . low Stl1fler price. We can save you REG. PRICE $19.96 150 e $399 e 5 11'' HEC:K'5 REG. 4.96 G.E. BABY FOOD WARMING DISH e One step preparation- heats baby's dinner to serving temperature. e Eliminates fussing with hot water- no extra containers needed . Suction bottom helps avoid tipping . e Immersible, easy.Cieaning. e Detochable cord. e JIWII.RY •r. ·- ~-,_ $27.96 JIWEI.RY DEPT. 'I'' e G.E. BABY FOOD WARMING SET • H1gh ve loci ty airflow Heats baby'~ ~nti re meal automotically- ~ignol lr ght indicat e ~ whe_n foo d i ~ heated . Keep~ food wa rm all lhrough l~t:d1119 alter w rd ·~ detached. Suction bottom nelp~ prevent spills. lmm er ~i ble for easy cleani ng. Ciloice ol 3 coole r ~, blu~ . pink , o r yel low . e e e e SJ]'' d e~ign plu~ 700 wolh for lo; t drying ond ~ tyling , • e Veoofile- - great lor th e en tire fa mily . e Stylmg Bru~h. Wide Comb ond Regul"ar Comb Attochmenh . r 5ilopmg Comb A cte~~ory * ~n ap' in to styli ng bru ~ n to form t r i · ~Cc ti o n flar e brvsh . e Two ·woy ileo t on d air/low con tr"ol: '' Dry" ~e t t1ng lo1 high il eal and 011 Ilow . " Style" ~ett i n g lor low ileal and gentle airflow . e Delivers mo re than 30 cubic lee1 ol a ir per min ute . e Protective ~t r ecn in in loke grille. - 15 5 HECK'S REG. ;'II\ 99 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JIWII.RY DIJIT. $19.96 JEWII.RY D2 D4 . HICK'S REG. $3.99 JEWii.RY HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DEPT. %PRICE ~~r~ur•r. s1988 HECK'S REG. '5.99 COSTUME JEWELRY JEWELBOX . EAIIIICS-IKILACES-IIACII.m Perfect place to put earringsc and rings .99 OVEN-BROILER Co mpact toaster-baker-broiler fits into countertop corners, yet handles big hun gry· size jobs. Two heating ele m~n t s, top a nd bottom. wi th respe<tive cord connections_Two position em.y-sl ide troy, variable thermo state to 500 degrees. Con· Hnuous cleaning. e $11.96 ·.I SELF-CLEANING ALARM CLOCK HECK'S REG. 7558 MUNSEY TRAVEL Automatic " pop-up'' toast cor · rioge and wid e toa st slots fo r easy removal ol loo~l or toaster pa ~· tries. Ad justable toa st color se t· tings lor wide rongll" of loa! I color. Swing ·open cru mb troy lor ea sy · cl ean ing . Compact mode rn de · sign ~tyl e d in c.h rome wlih b la ck end ponel~ . To a~h one or lwo sl ice~ of b read . e DH14 •r. . REBUILT TELEPHONES An extension dial phone in every r'oom ot every desk o nd even outdoOrs ... One time cost and· th ose e ndless rental charges ore eliminated , .. no mad dashes into the house, up or down stairs, or the opposite end of th e home'or facto ry to answer your phone! ... sg•• HECK'S REG. $14.96 PDl WRIST RADIO · Wear it like a watch . lightweight mini sjze (only 2" in diameter). AM radio has exceptiona ll y fine tone. Rad io is mounted on th e latest style rem ovable wide wrist bOnd. Operates on 1 Penl ite battery (included) . Comes in block only . $7'' HECK'S REG. $11.99 IEWII.Rr IIII'T. PAIR STIFFLER'S SHOE SALE McCall's, Kwik - Se~, Simplicity Patterns Pomeroy, Ohio JEWELRY DEPT. MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS', AMERICAN MADE NEW SINGER ATHENA 992-2284 $1.29 PRICE $129.96 JEWElRY DEPT. · JEWII.RY DIJIT. sa•• HECK'S REG. OFF REG. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. Available in yellow. REGULAR 3.99 VALUE , money . The Fabric Shop 1 sgg•• , S - J~499 Tl7 SAVE 50% ON THIS LOTI FOOTWEAR DEHUMIDIFIER Thi s G.E. Dehumidifier removes damag in g moisture from th e a ir caused by excess hum idi_ty in the home. The cabinet is steel wi th o b rown, poin ted cabinet wi th a w hite gri ll. Handso me wa ll clock with 2 curio she lve s. e BIIUY IJ9T. JEWEL BOXES ONE LARGE GROUP LADIES' CHARM STEP AND HI BROW GENERAL ELECTRIC 14 PINT SHELVES TOASTER ·ANTIMONY PAIR brands. Cl ean up for summer. SPECIAL CLEANUP GROUP sizes t Famous Save big now. Be here early for best selection. SPRING &SUMMER LADIES' Big Clean-Up Group of ch il dren, boys · girls. footwear. Save 50 Pet . footwear . Charm Step and Hi Brow DOESN'T INCLUDE FOREIGN FILM JEWI.ERY DEPT. WITH CURIO G.E. 2-SLICE $14.56 20 EXPOSURE THIS OFFER IN EFFECT THRU SUNDAY 13th ONLY JEWELRY DEPT. VW7C03 HECK'S REG. $319 ONLY WALL CLOCK $11.96 F78W Fash ion ladles' spring and su mmer VALUES TO $10.99 AND $11.99 . SUMMER CLEARANCE GROUP BOYS & GIRLS SPECIAL LOT .99 ~=-.. · - ----- $15.88 IEWII.RY DEPT. · . ·;;···:rs~11" f.::._ __ ---~ 12 EXPOSURE •• HECK'S REG. JIWII.RY IJ9T. Two Iro ns in o ne--swi t<he ~ from steam fa dry 01 o pnm ol o b utton. DUREV ER' Cordse l- i~ heal residant, will not lroy, croc~ . or pf!el in no rma l use, and has little tendency to ta ngle o r kink . 39 Stemm Vents - For overall stea m distributio n- mo re iron ing eme. "Wrap & Re 1ot" Heel Ba rIn creases iron stab ility on ironil)g board and double s a s o convenient mean!. lor cord storage . Water Window- Shows water level a t a g lan ce. Color styled in white with Blue GE Double Non- Slick coated soleplate. Fa b ric Gu i de- aid~ in se lecting the proper fibe·r or Iabrie neat seth ng s $219 Compocl sty lin~. Solid·stole design. 4" dynomic speak· HECK'S REG. G.E. STEAM IRON ft ~b(_"-' p . '""} •" er . Woke-to-music contro l. Lorge, easy· to-read clock face , $7,' ' JEWELRY DEPT. ONLY C242S AM CLOCK RADIO Fully automa tic. Turm itself off when the con is finished cutting . Easy " click ' n clean" breakdown for deeming . •• -- GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER HECK'S REG. •9.99 SPRING & SUMMER LADIES' SHOES now . · ·sroken SINGER SALES& SERVICE •• VANWYCK CADDY VALUES TOWU9 AND $14.99 CLEANUP GRou·p SPRitllG & SUMMER ( Base d on mos1 victories) YARD : /· -..~I Big 6 12 quort copocity wi lh lih ·out deep fry bo~ket. Also re mov a ble alumi num l• y well, co n veni e nt pou ri ng ~ pau L Tru ly one of tile mo~t versolile, easy to clean, easy to use cooker -lryers eve r de~gned . Avocado in (o lor . sa•• Starts Thurs. June 26 VALUES TO $8.99 AND $9.99 CLOSEOUT LOT OF LADIES' Stolen Ba ses 2 - DEEP FRYER l . ~!~~~~-----· --------~~E~~Y, OHI,O I OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 PM National League : MorQa n , Cin and Cedeno. Hou 31 ; L o~es , LA .26 ; Brock, St .L 25 ; Lint z, 98 $24 .99 JEWII.IRY DEPT. Meet ihe Zip Polaroid . Adds convenience to the picture tak ing fun The Zip u~e$o new eosy·to·use coo · te rten 1 bloc~ & wh ite fi lm. fea ture > a photometer which ~oys " ye ~' ' . f or li g ht selling ou ldooa & on inex · p ensive Ag· 1 tl o~n bu lb for ind ean. C a m~ro IS complete with o rich gro •n finish . LADIES SHOE SALE KODACOLOR FILM DEVELOPING HECK'S REG . $24.99 ZIP CAMERA ~a . A large selection of heather and printed colors. 60" wide . Regul ar S3 .98 yard, now . .. . · HECK'S REG. 46F3 SUMMER CLEARANCE Americ an Leag ue : Lynn, Bas and Nett les, N Y 51 ; Horton , Det and Scott. Mil 48 : McRae, t< c 45 . 60" PRINTED POLYESTER KNITS eosy:to·read numerals on pointed forget. Bold hands accent the slyle. Full swee p second hand . Ope rolt's up too lull year on one ''(" si2e bo lle ry, size bonery. IEWII.RY DEPT. 2 PR. FOR $500 Starts Thurs., June 26 Runs Batted In Nat ional 'Leag ue : Benc h . Cin 61 . Luzin ski, P h il 53; Simmons , St. L 49 ; Per ez, Cin and Watson , Blue , Oak 10-5 ; Tianl, Bos and Rya n , Ca l 10 -6. 18 ~~ " high, l 5 !-';" w ide, 2 11~ " deep. Has o repl ica o l c lronlu~r gun re~t ing 011 its pegs ne•t loa morhmonship meda l. Clock ha s lo"rge SJ799 SJ799 TAPE 14 . Nat iona l Lea gue ; Messer s · milh, L A 11 -3 ; Sutton. L A 11 -6; Seaver , NY and Jones, SD 10..4 ; Gu llett. G in 9-3 . Americ an· L eague : Palm e r , Ball 12-3 ; Hunter . NY 1J .6 ; Kaa t. Chi 10-4 ; Busby, K C and "C~ HECK'S REG. $59.96 De l and Bur roughs, Tex 15 ; L ynn , Bas and Hend r ick, Clev Pitching up to a full yea r on one SAVE ON WALL CLOCK $11.96 P itt 13 Amer ican L ea gue : Bonds. NY and J ackson . Oak 16 ; Horton , Mfl 17 . American L eague : Rivers , Cal 39 : Ot is, KC 29 ; washing . ton , Oak 26 : R em y , Cal and Pa tek , KC and North , Oa k 19. Ope rate ~ CF65 MeR a . KC 69 264 35 81 .307 Md d x.NY 55 2 18 36 67 .30 7 Whi te . N Y 58 215 44 66 .307 Home Runs Nati onal League : Lu zinski. Ph il 16 : Bench·. Cin 15 ; Bak er . A tL Schmidt. P hil and Pa r ke r , Hou WALL CLOCK S47'' 't LADIES AND CHILDRENS $300 PR. OR e FRONTIERSMAN 13" di amete r 4 ¥.'' deep . Ho ~ the look a nd teel 9f on o ld tapped ~ eg heed . Bold numerals looll a s if they were burned into the borrelfwlad large, easy-to-see ho ur and minute hand s. Full ~we ep ~e<on d ha nd . matic channel selector! Slide rule controls Illumi nated chan nel lights! I ONE GROUP OF BROKEN SIZES e BARREL & SPIGOT HECK'S REG. Values to $10.99 and $11.99 ladies' spring and summer famous brand s, ladies' footwear, good selection of sizes and styles. Whites. beige and other summer colors. W. Second l ONE GROUP OF LADIES SHOES ONLY •5.00 FOOTWEAR 11 5 8-TRACK PLAYER WITH AM-FM RADIO e l $22.00 .355 . 354 .3 43 .3 40 332 .326 )20 .319 .319 .3i9 83 76 87 70 69 69 years. .' II pet. American. L.ague g . ab. r . h. pet. Stop In For A Demonstration of the fYREEGOES Charles Tyree, convicted of. feloneous assault, was Q-ansported today from the Meigs County Jiail to the Chlllicothe Correctional Institution where he will apend a sentence of 2 to 15 AT 9:00 A.M. l I Major L eague L eaders By Unit ed Press International Leading Batters I Ba sed on 150 at bats) Nati Onal Le agu e WEEKEND SALE! l SEMI-ANNUAL OF Keepsake" ' SUITS FILED One dissolution of marmge, one divorce, and a suit for money were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. George W. Miller, Middleport, and Jane Miller, Middleport, filed for a dissolution of marriage, and Charlene Kay Barton, Rt. 1, Shade, filed suit for divorce against Willlam Br11ce Barton, Mason , charging gross neglect of duty and ~ extreme cruelty. Carroll Norris Dodge, Inc., Gallipolis, filed for judgement In the amount of P33.12 plus interest and costs from Nancy L. Pope, Middleport. 1 SALE STARTS THURS. (POMEROY STORE) ~I ' . . ·; ~: STARTS ·THURSDAY (MIDDLEPORT STORE) ' I~ .' �. • ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday,June 25,1975 ·PLENTY FREE PARKING OMO-- / .. I 10 TO 9 - - OF FREE .. ·' ' '' ' '' : · ~- ( ... SPORT ........ ~ ~ LADIES' HANDBAGS P,olod r<><>• dtno~• lo< roo• lf>'in9 ond '""'"''" o'vtl•••. btodl!d hond bo91 in btoul1fyl (Oioll ond 1t)'lu MEN'S . I, ·~ ··:. .- St""" 1 ond 1 ' RTS $2'' ..,r+, .HECK' S REG. $29 .88 To $3.99 $ on ~cu• •lloppinlj hi!. Sry~d do~p < onl~r Yl!nl , .n.,.., <DOI1 me 1ruly c bo•90•" ot r+.il to ... P•"•· -6"e• 36-.-e r.:QuiC" ond \Ome lon<jll. culotte~ with botk zipper and bytt on fron t a nd ha ll size5. HECK'S REG. Men' • polynt~ r doubl~ ln1l 1por_1 cool\ on ,,..0 rttd lor>011 ond !Oiod>, w•ll plto~ f'ft ')' 1'<'1011 Polyester & co rron 1soo SPORT COATS I CULOTTES or1d 35°·o Co tto n in assorted Pn nh Sut!s S·M ·l MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER ~ P o lye ~let LAWN MOWER LADIES' SLEEVELESS Spnng' ~a good time . , . to >po_r+ <a suo I in the 5e ~ por t shirts. 65% n s·. ~ly l e~. Mi\!>e~ 6'' HECK'S REG. ClDTHIIC . DEPT. $9.99 SHIFT & SHORTS $ ,, · ladies' shift s 'n short~ ore style d jmt lor you and sum- 5 mer sun. Sleeveleu wit IT zi pper and bu tt on fro nt HECk'S REG. $8.99 styles. Misses ond half r.i z· ClDTNIIIC Df/IT. 250Jo OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE JACKETS •12.88 ,, $277a MEN'S NOVELn T-SHIRTS. Men's novelty print tee p,;oh. s;,., S·M·L·Xl. s~ ir1s . Ant. Heck's Reg. 111.99 Clothing Dept. s1'' BOYS' Wodo o>><><l"'tM o! boy <' k~olklp• (hoo\f h o m ~rt !Jet~ lop 01 to..., top<. !oly~• w11h number1or jo(~ rd pri~" Sir• \ ~ - 7 HECK'S REG , ClDTNIIIC DE/IT. s100 KNIT TOPS Heck's Reg. · ' 1 3.88 ond8 ·1B. To $2.99 tlOTH/1/C DE/IT. Clothing Dept. HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 v d SET OF 4 BOSCH BOYS' LEISURE '· AUTDDIPT. SUITS GIRLS' BATHING • ' r . Ah. LADIES' 8-1 8. $488 " I ,. HECK'S REG. $7.88 ClDTI/IIIf DEPT. I II •f $319 00 Choose from a beautiful selectio n of boy-girl zipper & snap front . Assorted colors- aqua, maize, white, blue, mint, yellow. Sizes- Small 0 to 141bs. 80% acetate and 20% poly. TO s159 53'' HECK'S REG. '2.59 HECK'S REG. CLOTHIIIC DEPT. $2.49 Cl DTN/II' DE/IT. $188 HECK'S REG. TRUCK MIRROR HECK'S REG. ClOTI/111& /JBIT. -- $9;99 AUTD.DEPT. COIDITIOIER e REGULAR e EXTRA BOOY 99c. MEIIEI PUSHBUnOI DEODORANT e CREAM e ROLL-ON 79c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.78 $1.29 COSMITICIJPT. COSMITIC . .T. oz. .SO'DRY DEODORANT e CREAM e ROLL•ON CHOICE . 39!cH HECK'S REG • . 571 EACH COSMITit IJPT. 80Z. ·COTY COLOGNE PACQUIN HAND CREAM Medicated a nd dry . ( $1'' HECK'S REG. $6.00 toSAriTIC MPT. 130Z. BRECK HAIRSPRAY e REGULAR • HARO·TO-HQLD , e UNSCENTED • ULTIMATE HOLD $1.09 69C COSMITKJIItT. 99 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1 co•TJt•r. 40Z. MEIIEI CLAIROL HERBAL SHAMPOO Reg. -Oily- Delicate $109 EA.. HECK'S REG. $1.69 EA. . . COSMETIC IJPT. e REGULAR ' e LIME • 49CIACH HECK'S REG. 88 1 COSIIITIC MPT. IIDUSIWA/Jl DEI/IT. . 7 OZ. LYSOL ...... .u~· SPRAY 77< IIDI/SIWA. -1. ' . RURAL ( POST NOT INCLUDED) $299 HECK'S REG. $6 .24 HARDWARE DEPT. RALLY CONCENTRATE VALVOLINE 10W40 OR QUAKER STATE 10W30 SUPER BLEND CAR WASH MOTOR OIL 59< SJOO HECK'S REG . I:IECK'S REG. 99' AUTO. DEPT. $1.88 AUTDDEPT. UNION CARBIDE JOHNSONS INTERIOR CLEANER 77< 39< HECK'S REG. $1.09 FOR AUTD.DEPT. · 7 PC. TEFLON II SET Here is new beauty in poppy and avocado for your kitchen. You' ll en joy cooking with th e Teflon II, 7 piece cookware set. Heck's Heck's Reg. 59' 2 HECK'S REG. 89' 32 oz. SJOO OIL TREATMENT .SJOO BATHROOM TISS 2 ROLLPKG. L.IT l ..GS. (610LLS) 3 PKGS. (6 ROlLS) $799 Pkg. of 4 HECK'S REG • $16.88 .HDUSEWARE DEPT. $ ~~~ ... ,.,, , SETOF6 ' Housewares MIRROR TILE ' The mirror tile comes m ploin mirror, gold ~ei" mirror, end ~moked gold vein mi rr or . Dept. $100 ' STEEL HARDWARE DEPT. 3 PIS. (9 1415) · HECK'S REG. $1 .04 HDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 PACK Of llliS .. •I WITH APPLICATOR TOP "THE HALF HOUR C.A I WAX" HICK'S RIG. 52' PKG. DISINFECTANT GALLON HECK'S REG. $6 .28 GAL. MULTI-TORCH 12 oz. RALLY CREAM WAX 3tor HECK'S REG. $1.46 SKIN BRACER ELECTRIC PRE-SHAVE $1.18 AUTD. DEPT. Detergent $119 ');)0, 466 FLEXI-FIRE AUTD. DEPT. WALL WASHER .) J ;) 0 0 2 79' AUTD.DEPT. HECK'S REG. 59 1 BIG WALLY ) HECK'S REG. POLISH \ $ fh .. fl~" lo< t 1.11 cont<>on\ Up·' '""' llcmo con hoi •oloc ,. ,1~ onol<led g rtp ( h ll., lbl• ko• ~ ho~ l cyl,nder •ci>O ~~"I <)l •nde< "'"" l<><m •uppnn Mot •~ · ~•eod pencol P'""l 1 p 8' '"' od<>Pie• 1.,, •lund<><d ...,1.., 11p1 CHROME CLEANER fih C~ mpeu, P ic~ ups, Step Vons, ele. Co mpe r 7" wi de loo d extension orm incl uded . Fully o~~m · • "led. Fih right or left side. .., • --· - V.W. ASSORTED FUSES JOHNSONS · $566 $3.88 @ -... HARDWA/Jl DEPr. . HECK'S REG. ' LO-MOUNT Pcunt goe1 on w1th lrttle or no dnp pmg or ~pla !t e r Lo w p11n~d yet du ro i:Jie G1vl!s un\u rp o;~ed proteclron ogarn~ t t he "II! · men!\ Whr le ond love colo r~ $899 . AUTO. DEPT. lodies love the comf~rtoble wear and good · looks of the multi-color embroidery tops. Gr.eat for dres·s slacks or jeans, with the solid color backgrOund. Round neck with short deeve. Sizes S·M· l. Cl.tJTI/IIIf /JBIT. $10.99 $6.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 T-SHIRTS BABY SLEEPERS HECK'S REG. To$14.99 c.:::. ....... WELLA BALSAM I yes~~'~ !~h ;I <O~S $' HECK'S REG. o.::" .. K'S REG. $299 LADIES' 200Z. 80Z. I GIRLS' SHORTS TAILPIPE KIT NYLON $644 ss44 V.W. OIL CHANGE GASKET SET HECK'S HOUSE PAINT MAIL BOX 14 oz. v.w. Comfortable boys' denim lei· sure suits with western styled jacket ond je an pant s. Size 8-18. ~wimm ing and outdoor od1v1ly . Start the semon off with o br ight, new bo· thing suit. Heck\ ho~ bikini\ ond one piece ~uits for g irl s in assorted styles ond colors. Size\ 4 ·6~ a nd 8 · 14 . FASHION PANTS Cotton plaid, & polyester knit. Styled with puH on waist 8. zip lront~ . Si~e~ ' HECK'S REG. $4.77 SET HOUSEWAIIIDEPT. TOOLBOX 48< $2?!. 4 GALLON GALLON $6.48 HAIDWA/Jl DEPT. V.W. SPARK PLUGS HECK'S REG. $6.68 GALLON MOBILE HOME TRAILER ROOF COATING HECK'S REG. ' .• ,,.,.., HARDWARE DEPT. $444 \ HECK'S PREMIUM WALL PAINT $ 99 Tho '" P..n ol •~• lktl"" " ""' 11•d•"•· Q..(.ltty lot•• .. .,~ po1~1 (WQi lble rn " wrde ~•<lion ol dt <o r<>lo r rl\od.. . pkn wM... to "''' oftyo.,.' l knlw . lh11 wn~ '""''"'" <O'<<H mol! <nlorr w-h jUII o~~t coo t. porn!'" lht "'"'""'II· portr rn lf>o e''"'"ll· Cmnpn,. HE(I("S PUM IUM w~k ony ort..r .,.,11 pornl ol on, prou ·. YOU wtll bo pltotoMir GALLON SCREW DRIVERS :1 s299 eoily applied lat ex wall po1n t ... dvrol:. l ~: , o tt racti11e . . . your sa tisfac tion is guoron · 8-PIECE SET Heck's Reg. 117.99 Matching Pants •8.88 A "better i:Juy" a t Hec k's .. choose from ten modern colon plus two whi t e~ in this HECK'S REG. $3.99 GAL. Ladies Cotton Sleepwear HECK'S LATEX WALL PAINT "'d. HARDWARE DEPT. LEISURE SUIT COORDINATES ,' WHEELS LADIES �. • ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday,June 25,1975 ·PLENTY FREE PARKING OMO-- / .. I 10 TO 9 - - OF FREE .. ·' ' '' ' '' : · ~- ( ... SPORT ........ ~ ~ LADIES' HANDBAGS P,olod r<><>• dtno~• lo< roo• lf>'in9 ond '""'"''" o'vtl•••. btodl!d hond bo91 in btoul1fyl (Oioll ond 1t)'lu MEN'S . I, ·~ ··:. .- St""" 1 ond 1 ' RTS $2'' ..,r+, .HECK' S REG. $29 .88 To $3.99 $ on ~cu• •lloppinlj hi!. Sry~d do~p < onl~r Yl!nl , .n.,.., <DOI1 me 1ruly c bo•90•" ot r+.il to ... P•"•· -6"e• 36-.-e r.:QuiC" ond \Ome lon<jll. culotte~ with botk zipper and bytt on fron t a nd ha ll size5. HECK'S REG. Men' • polynt~ r doubl~ ln1l 1por_1 cool\ on ,,..0 rttd lor>011 ond !Oiod>, w•ll plto~ f'ft ')' 1'<'1011 Polyester & co rron 1soo SPORT COATS I CULOTTES or1d 35°·o Co tto n in assorted Pn nh Sut!s S·M ·l MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER ~ P o lye ~let LAWN MOWER LADIES' SLEEVELESS Spnng' ~a good time . , . to >po_r+ <a suo I in the 5e ~ por t shirts. 65% n s·. ~ly l e~. Mi\!>e~ 6'' HECK'S REG. ClDTHIIC . DEPT. $9.99 SHIFT & SHORTS $ ,, · ladies' shift s 'n short~ ore style d jmt lor you and sum- 5 mer sun. Sleeveleu wit IT zi pper and bu tt on fro nt HECk'S REG. $8.99 styles. Misses ond half r.i z· ClDTNIIIC Df/IT. 250Jo OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE JACKETS •12.88 ,, $277a MEN'S NOVELn T-SHIRTS. Men's novelty print tee p,;oh. s;,., S·M·L·Xl. s~ ir1s . Ant. Heck's Reg. 111.99 Clothing Dept. s1'' BOYS' Wodo o>><><l"'tM o! boy <' k~olklp• (hoo\f h o m ~rt !Jet~ lop 01 to..., top<. !oly~• w11h number1or jo(~ rd pri~" Sir• \ ~ - 7 HECK'S REG , ClDTNIIIC DE/IT. s100 KNIT TOPS Heck's Reg. · ' 1 3.88 ond8 ·1B. To $2.99 tlOTH/1/C DE/IT. Clothing Dept. HECK'S REG. TO $1.99 v d SET OF 4 BOSCH BOYS' LEISURE '· AUTDDIPT. SUITS GIRLS' BATHING • ' r . Ah. LADIES' 8-1 8. $488 " I ,. HECK'S REG. $7.88 ClDTI/IIIf DEPT. I II •f $319 00 Choose from a beautiful selectio n of boy-girl zipper & snap front . Assorted colors- aqua, maize, white, blue, mint, yellow. Sizes- Small 0 to 141bs. 80% acetate and 20% poly. TO s159 53'' HECK'S REG. '2.59 HECK'S REG. CLOTHIIIC DEPT. $2.49 Cl DTN/II' DE/IT. $188 HECK'S REG. TRUCK MIRROR HECK'S REG. ClOTI/111& /JBIT. -- $9;99 AUTD.DEPT. COIDITIOIER e REGULAR e EXTRA BOOY 99c. MEIIEI PUSHBUnOI DEODORANT e CREAM e ROLL-ON 79c HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.78 $1.29 COSMITICIJPT. COSMITIC . .T. oz. .SO'DRY DEODORANT e CREAM e ROLL•ON CHOICE . 39!cH HECK'S REG • . 571 EACH COSMITit IJPT. 80Z. ·COTY COLOGNE PACQUIN HAND CREAM Medicated a nd dry . ( $1'' HECK'S REG. $6.00 toSAriTIC MPT. 130Z. BRECK HAIRSPRAY e REGULAR • HARO·TO-HQLD , e UNSCENTED • ULTIMATE HOLD $1.09 69C COSMITKJIItT. 99 ' HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. 1 co•TJt•r. 40Z. MEIIEI CLAIROL HERBAL SHAMPOO Reg. -Oily- Delicate $109 EA.. HECK'S REG. $1.69 EA. . . COSMETIC IJPT. e REGULAR ' e LIME • 49CIACH HECK'S REG. 88 1 COSIIITIC MPT. IIDUSIWA/Jl DEI/IT. . 7 OZ. LYSOL ...... .u~· SPRAY 77< IIDI/SIWA. -1. ' . RURAL ( POST NOT INCLUDED) $299 HECK'S REG. $6 .24 HARDWARE DEPT. RALLY CONCENTRATE VALVOLINE 10W40 OR QUAKER STATE 10W30 SUPER BLEND CAR WASH MOTOR OIL 59< SJOO HECK'S REG . I:IECK'S REG. 99' AUTO. DEPT. $1.88 AUTDDEPT. UNION CARBIDE JOHNSONS INTERIOR CLEANER 77< 39< HECK'S REG. $1.09 FOR AUTD.DEPT. · 7 PC. TEFLON II SET Here is new beauty in poppy and avocado for your kitchen. You' ll en joy cooking with th e Teflon II, 7 piece cookware set. Heck's Heck's Reg. 59' 2 HECK'S REG. 89' 32 oz. SJOO OIL TREATMENT .SJOO BATHROOM TISS 2 ROLLPKG. L.IT l ..GS. (610LLS) 3 PKGS. (6 ROlLS) $799 Pkg. of 4 HECK'S REG • $16.88 .HDUSEWARE DEPT. $ ~~~ ... ,.,, , SETOF6 ' Housewares MIRROR TILE ' The mirror tile comes m ploin mirror, gold ~ei" mirror, end ~moked gold vein mi rr or . Dept. $100 ' STEEL HARDWARE DEPT. 3 PIS. (9 1415) · HECK'S REG. $1 .04 HDUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $14.88 PACK Of llliS .. •I WITH APPLICATOR TOP "THE HALF HOUR C.A I WAX" HICK'S RIG. 52' PKG. DISINFECTANT GALLON HECK'S REG. $6 .28 GAL. MULTI-TORCH 12 oz. RALLY CREAM WAX 3tor HECK'S REG. $1.46 SKIN BRACER ELECTRIC PRE-SHAVE $1.18 AUTD. DEPT. Detergent $119 ');)0, 466 FLEXI-FIRE AUTD. DEPT. WALL WASHER .) J ;) 0 0 2 79' AUTD.DEPT. HECK'S REG. 59 1 BIG WALLY ) HECK'S REG. POLISH \ $ fh .. fl~" lo< t 1.11 cont<>on\ Up·' '""' llcmo con hoi •oloc ,. ,1~ onol<led g rtp ( h ll., lbl• ko• ~ ho~ l cyl,nder •ci>O ~~"I <)l •nde< "'"" l<><m •uppnn Mot •~ · ~•eod pencol P'""l 1 p 8' '"' od<>Pie• 1.,, •lund<><d ...,1.., 11p1 CHROME CLEANER fih C~ mpeu, P ic~ ups, Step Vons, ele. Co mpe r 7" wi de loo d extension orm incl uded . Fully o~~m · • "led. Fih right or left side. .., • --· - V.W. ASSORTED FUSES JOHNSONS · $566 $3.88 @ -... HARDWA/Jl DEPr. . HECK'S REG. ' LO-MOUNT Pcunt goe1 on w1th lrttle or no dnp pmg or ~pla !t e r Lo w p11n~d yet du ro i:Jie G1vl!s un\u rp o;~ed proteclron ogarn~ t t he "II! · men!\ Whr le ond love colo r~ $899 . AUTO. DEPT. lodies love the comf~rtoble wear and good · looks of the multi-color embroidery tops. Gr.eat for dres·s slacks or jeans, with the solid color backgrOund. Round neck with short deeve. Sizes S·M· l. Cl.tJTI/IIIf /JBIT. $10.99 $6.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 T-SHIRTS BABY SLEEPERS HECK'S REG. To$14.99 c.:::. ....... WELLA BALSAM I yes~~'~ !~h ;I <O~S $' HECK'S REG. o.::" .. K'S REG. $299 LADIES' 200Z. 80Z. I GIRLS' SHORTS TAILPIPE KIT NYLON $644 ss44 V.W. OIL CHANGE GASKET SET HECK'S HOUSE PAINT MAIL BOX 14 oz. v.w. Comfortable boys' denim lei· sure suits with western styled jacket ond je an pant s. Size 8-18. ~wimm ing and outdoor od1v1ly . Start the semon off with o br ight, new bo· thing suit. Heck\ ho~ bikini\ ond one piece ~uits for g irl s in assorted styles ond colors. Size\ 4 ·6~ a nd 8 · 14 . FASHION PANTS Cotton plaid, & polyester knit. Styled with puH on waist 8. zip lront~ . Si~e~ ' HECK'S REG. $4.77 SET HOUSEWAIIIDEPT. TOOLBOX 48< $2?!. 4 GALLON GALLON $6.48 HAIDWA/Jl DEPT. V.W. SPARK PLUGS HECK'S REG. $6.68 GALLON MOBILE HOME TRAILER ROOF COATING HECK'S REG. ' .• ,,.,.., HARDWARE DEPT. $444 \ HECK'S PREMIUM WALL PAINT $ 99 Tho '" P..n ol •~• lktl"" " ""' 11•d•"•· Q..(.ltty lot•• .. .,~ po1~1 (WQi lble rn " wrde ~•<lion ol dt <o r<>lo r rl\od.. . pkn wM... to "''' oftyo.,.' l knlw . lh11 wn~ '""''"'" <O'<<H mol! <nlorr w-h jUII o~~t coo t. porn!'" lht "'"'""'II· portr rn lf>o e''"'"ll· Cmnpn,. HE(I("S PUM IUM w~k ony ort..r .,.,11 pornl ol on, prou ·. YOU wtll bo pltotoMir GALLON SCREW DRIVERS :1 s299 eoily applied lat ex wall po1n t ... dvrol:. l ~: , o tt racti11e . . . your sa tisfac tion is guoron · 8-PIECE SET Heck's Reg. 117.99 Matching Pants •8.88 A "better i:Juy" a t Hec k's .. choose from ten modern colon plus two whi t e~ in this HECK'S REG. $3.99 GAL. Ladies Cotton Sleepwear HECK'S LATEX WALL PAINT "'d. HARDWARE DEPT. LEISURE SUIT COORDINATES ,' WHEELS LADIES �r- -- -- ---- ' '. t 1~..:.. The Daily Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, N&W will Picture taker PLENTY OPEl DAILY By ROBERT PENICK ZEBCO 33 ROD & REEL COMBO TREASURE FINDER Jo in A m eri<o ' s exciting Tockle to toke pride new dirt , ~a nd , wood , wate r, and e... en roc k with no Ia~~ o f powe r. Detects o pe n n ~ two-piece Zebco rod. A perfec t co mb inat io n for all -arou nd 8'x10' '· COLORED CONVERSE come~ "COACH" TENNIS SHOES 15'' 5 $4988 " So ~.~nd Ofl' ' loud ~pe oker . Ve r y p owe rfu l, with CABIN TENT pe r down center o f door; two e>.: tra Iorge docr on polyester screened window s. $ 88 HECK'S REG. $24.88 complete, ready to go . All !t o rn ist or . li g ht · we igh t: 3 lbs_ One tuue r SPORTS OEP T. The mmt a dva nced in mo tor d e~ i gn ond monula(tu re o f a ll ele(lr i( li ~h in g mo t or~ It prov ides mo re po we r than convention al e lec tr i c ~ ond is espec:iolly effective . . on d eo~y on the batt ery . a t the lo~ >~e~ds so l requenll)' ur.cd in trolling and 1n l• ~ h1n g ~ h e re lines, weedbeds an.d shallo w wa ter, Stort i11g , slopping, reo.oe r~ ing , speed sc lcc · lion and 360" pivota l stee ring are monuul $2588 HECK'S REG. 542.99 ope•o•;o"'. RUBBER EVEREADY "C Berkley Rods KNEE BOOTS ·Grip tread •ole ond molded heel full y lined with strong reinforced steel shank. BALL BATS $888 SPINN·ING REEL $a•• Heck's Reg. $}4.68 HECK'S REG . 68' PKG. Heck's Reg. To 114.68 SPORTS DIP T. ·aERKLEY D" SIZE 39.!. F-21 HECK'S QO. TO $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. CHOICE F-30 sa•• 60s. HECK'S REG. $79.99 BATTERIES 2 PAK 8·10 These ore limi noted $olid bamboo boll bot$. or EXTENDED OUTLOOK · Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. Highs will be in the 80s and lows will be in the $49'' SPORTS DEl' T. . Sports Dept. SPORTS DEPT. TROLLING MOTOR Heck's Reg. $13.99 Pair SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 lOSPEED co nt ro l PAIR HECK'S REG. $69 .99 ROLUCKING RIDE awaits asphalt tossed around in this giant dryer at an asphalt plant in los Angeles. Nwnerous metal shelves inside the device lift an·d tumble loose asphalt much the same as a clothes dryer does. to 5 inches. Dete<:h sharpl y fres h-woter fishing. Ad jus table outside iUspension fr ame ; zip · hob by - Treasure Find in g . Works through in. The tom ous Zeb co 33 sp i nc o s t reel , matched wi1h the 6' SPORTS DEPT. 'I.PLAYa MIKI'S DILUXI CHEESE EGGS BADMIITOI sn Includes four wood shoft rackets with multi -ply nylon strung head,, and two-color tripl, fWo sllunlecodr.1, st.tl poles, stakes and rop. . Pa ckaged with &hrunk o..,..rwroP1 complete with rule1 and "inlfri.IC- ggc '· tions. , popular closed -fac e ln,h ing •eel ever mode! Seled -D•o l drag . . Dua l onlo · r eve r >f', flo~h· harde ne ~ gears. Li tetime Se, vice Guoron lte. )J~ .. I , ~\. -~.. '' ,t.;. ; l..' :~ l : SPORTS DEPT. ,., wm. STAINLESS STEEL CHOPPER ' I Heck's Reg. To . $10.99 ~ MR.1WISTER PLASTIC WORMS &LURES 2FOR s 100 Aklll;~ 88c ntiiwAIIf HECK'S REG. 191. To 89' EACH ftAllJATER ·--.::- z. /. l~~'!l··..: ' ,i : ·· " .' 1 . • JVIr- t.v· ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM 6 QI,IART i6C HECK'S REG . .' SPOITS DEPT. SPOilT$ Dli'T. SI'OIIr$ Dli'T. HECK'S REG. 88' NOUSEwAIII IDT. I ! -. ... 66~ 66C $4.28 REG. APPLE CORER AND PEELER AND CHOPPER & -GARNISHER CHOICE ' f I i ' .FOOD BLANCHER HECK'S REG. 88c · lHOIISlwAIII 18' NOUSEWAII DEPT. . FESCO PLASJIC elAUNDRY BASKET e44 QT. HAMPER . 28 quart FOAM COOLER Heck's Reg: 11.66 I $2~4 HECK'S REG. •3.66 NOIJSIWAIIIJI/IT. Housewares Dept. SCOOP CHAIRS PICNIC BASKET Beautifully consfru( ted picn ic basket. Eo~i ­ ly 1-lold ~ tl1e ite ms tho! you wo uld need 0 11 on outing Superbly comfortable, light· weight and durable molded of tough polypropylene plastic that $366 is ·s1ronger thon metal. HECK'S REG. $6.11 WATER PAIL ' $2·~~ NOUSIWAIIIIJit. 14 Quart 10-QUART CHOICE ·' HECK'S RIG. To $(.11' DISHPANS Hfll/SEWARIIJIPT. e40 QT. WASTE BASKET ~. 94e "! saw this big flash of fire like the atomic bomb going off," said Moe Friedmpn, an airport employe who was driving along Rockaway Boulevard moments before the jet crashed. He ·said the flames leaped 500 to 600 feet. Other people in the area mistook the sound of the crash for a thunderclap. Although there was heavy traffic in the area at the time, no motorists were hit. A diner waitresS said two middleaged couples who rushed into the cafe "said they were the · last car to get through before the plane hit. They said they saw it burning in the air ... I They were upset screaming, yelling, crying." . Mary Mooney, 28, and Robert Hoefler, 29, two of the flight attendants, walked away from thF wreckage. They were in f•ir condition. The other survivors, all in critical condition, were ~verely burned. They suffered multiple fractures and were nwnbed by shock. The dead included the Right Rev. Iveson B. Noland, the Episcopal bishop of New Orleans and Wendell Lad· ner, the New York Nets basketball player. Also killed were Edgar B!'ight Sr., a prominent New Orleans Investment banker, ud most of a group of 19 Norwegian seamen enroute home for. a .vacation. The crash site was a ~shy, unpopulated area near the dty limits. Earlier In Its approach pattern the jet ..ued low over a heavily populated suburban residential nelghborhoo4. Pollee. Dremen and airport employes wocked through the mght to collect ~ remains of the victims. They stuffed fragments of bodies into bags ~LUMINUM $599 HECK'S REG • . $9.63 DE/IT. ., :_ (Continued from page I) just exploded and Shattered." Paul Moran; an off~uty policeman, said, "! saw (lightning) hit the plane. It hit the tail while the plane was still in the air." A doctor who spoke with two of the survivors at a "they hospital said remember the plane went out of control and it veered. Mter that, all they remember is they were in the hospital." HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.88 HECK'S Lightning $288 S]33 . 1 HI<:K'I RiO. $6." LANTERN HANGER Attaches eosily to Colema n lanterns. Brig~t s.toinles$ reflecto r engineered to reflect mox•mum light ovoiloble. M o~t IT ISN'T A NEW system for transporting eggs but a recently~eveloped impact-absorbing cushion grid, part of the molded plastic "soft" bumpber system designed by General Motors. Following a low-speed collision, the bumper pops back to it soriginal shape. COLEMAN LANTERN REFLKTOR CENTURY REEL I f "';.. . SJ8i Heck's Reg. 2.13 COLEMAN JOHNSON 1008 HECK'S REG~ •3.99 ' 1101/SlWAll IIEI'T. 21. QT. CAllER .. 7 jOr Columbian porcelain wore cO" ner. A muil for the hOme conn•rl ss•• HECK'S RIG. $8.99 llfJIIUWAH /JEI'T. · . i . ' clean up shot by Guard OF FREE 10 TO 9 J ..' I and stored them in a yellow morgue tent to await identification. · Crowds of curious passersby jammed the site for hours after the crash, clogging some of the roads used by rescue equipment. Five people "considered potential thieves" were arrested for impersonating law officers. Frank Bonnan, the former astronaut who is president of Eastern Airlines, flew in from Boston to inspect the scene. "In my career in aviation, which spans 32 years," he said, "I've seen a lot of accidents. This plane was in several pieces. It was a real bad crash." Van Epps, the NTSB supervisor, said there were only two cases in commercial airline history -both in the early 1960s - in which lightning had been determined as the cause of crashes. He said the jet's voice and flight recorders, both of which were recovered intact, have been sent to Washington for immediate analysis in an NTSB laboratory. MIAMI ( UPI ) - A list of crew members and passengers aboard Eastern Airlines Flight 66 from New Orleans which crashed in New York, as furnished ~Y the airline, includes: Crew Capt. John W. Kleven First Officer · William S. Eberhart SecondOfficerG.M. Geurin Senior Flight Attendant . Maureeri Davis Flight Attendant Robert M. Hoefler Flight Attendant Mary Ellen Mooney Flight Attendant Jackie Lindsay Passengers I. M. Andre 2. Mrs. Andre 3. Alexandridis 4. D; Abbate 5. J. Alban 6. A. Aluned 7.Mr. Berlind 8. Mrs. Berlind 9. Berlind-ehild '10. Berlind-ehild . 11. E. Bright 12. Mrs. K Bright 13. Mr. Boyer H. Mrs. Boyer 1s: E. Bijio .16. R. Bijio CLEVELAND (UP!) Jolm R. Cleary was standing by a metal sculpture on the Kent State University campus, deciding to take a photograph of Ohio National Guardsmen marching off Blanket Hill, when several Guardsmen wheeled and fired. One bullet struck him in the left chest, inches from the heart and lungs, he testified Tuesday in the $4 7 million Kent State civil trial. Cleary, 24, of Pittsburgh, was !he 27th witness called in the nearly six-week-old triaL He was the ninth and last of the students wounded May 4, 1970, to testify. Cleary testified he was not politically involved and merely went to a noon rally on the commons area of the KSU campus to see what happened and take a few pictures. As Guardsmen marched uphill after getting a heavy barrage of rocks from students around them on a practice football field, he said, "I felt most of the action was over and wanted a picture before they crossed the sculpture to avoid being hit again. Mter the firing I attempted to get up and passed .out." · The bullet broke up inside him, he said, and " there were a lot of exit holes." Cleary, now an architect, also testified to seeing a molotov cocktail thrown at the campus ROTC Building two nights before the shootings and to trying to put out fires and clean up vandalism during the May 1-4 weekend. The molotov cockl<lil broke with igniting, he said. The building later burned down and he said he saw demonstrators pull hoses away from firemen trying to extinguish the blaze. Immediately before the shooting, Cleary said, there were six or seven students closer to the Guardsmen than he was, and no roc::.;., were thrown at them for the last 30 seconds before they fired. Many Guardsmen have testified to a rush or surge of students toward the hilltop which precipitated the shooting in fear of their lives. Earlier Tuesday the first film of the trial was introduced. It showed a black man with a briefcase chasing' a photographer identified as Terry Norman-believed to have been an FBI infonnant - behind the Guard line after the shootings. A witness had testified to Norman's whipping out a pistol and cracking a student over the head with it when the student objected io having his picture taken. its track ROANOKE, Va . (UPI) Norfolk and Western Railway Co. has announced an inhouse clea n up campaign of its 2, 700 miles of irack, stretching >rom the company 's headquarters in Roanoke to Kansas City, Mo. N&W President-John Fish. wick said Tuesday "Operation Clean Up" will ' begin July I, and said is an attempt to improve the environment along the N&W system in 14 sl<l tes. "It will he a joint effort of labor and management to improve the appearance of our railroad," Fishwick said. "Employes from each craft and in each loca tion throughout our system will make their own plans on what activities to underl<lke and we hope every employe will take part ." A similar N&W cleanup campaign three years ago brought in more than 5.6 tons of dirt, metal, wood and paper from along the tracks. "While it will he impossible to clean every mile of the system or every closet in company buildings in one day,'' Fishwick said, "the program will be a continuing one." 17. Mrs. L. Behar hill." 18. J. Cassata When they reached the 19. M. Claudius crest, he said, "they seemed 20. Chiasson to turn in unison. I saw a 21. Chiasoon · pattern of gun barrels staring 22. H. Caldarera down at me. There was a 23. E. Caldarera sporadic sort of firing. I was 24. Caldarera hit in the left chest just below 25. S. Counts the heart and lung area about 26. H. Calvi! the middle of the firing. 27. Christiansen " It hit me with such impact 28. Dr. T. Drapanas it put me in numbing shock. I 29. J. Dispenza under the metal crawled 30. J. Dispenza • 31. J. Dispenza 32. J. Dispenza 33. C.B. Davis 34, 0 . Daha 35. J. Damelio 36. R. DeRudder 37. B. Davis 38. B. Domangue 39. J. Eggen 40. R. Ezell CHARLESTON, W.Va. ministrator of the fund for the 41. K. Engenes (UP!) - Coal mine pen- Olarleston-Beckley region , · 42. Mr. A. Gunther sioners and widows soon may indicated Tuesday that a 43. Gunther enjoy face-toface service study reflected the largest 44 . S. Gravenn Mine concentration of with the United 4:i. J. Georgakis Workers Union's Welfare and beneficiaries in Beckley, 46. J. Gehrkin Retirement Fund as it moves Logan and the mouths of 47. D. Giokas into the coal belt with Cabin and Paint creeks in 48. A. Grovehagen satellite offices . Kanawha County, W.Va. 49. G. Guldsvaag · Two offices already have "One of the things we 50. Mrs. J . Hickey in Logan and Welch, opened wanted was to be close 51. Hickey W.Va., and a third is being enough to the people that they 52. R. Herring eyed for Nicholas County, could deal with us on a face53. F . Haug W.Va. to-face basis, rather than 54. Mr. Hadzis One major step in progress write letters to Washington," 55. M. Hackett is the phasing out of its Biesemeyer explained. 56. A. Hynes Charleston office and the fund took Last January, 57. S. Horowitz replacing it with one at its initial steps in closing the 58. S. Henry nearby Chelyan. Charleston office as well as 59. L. Helll'ick David ... -Biesemeyer, a seven of its 10 regional · 60. B. Hansen special aide to Dr. Donald branches in the nation and 61. J. Hansen Chadwick, regional ad- shifting their duties and 62. W. Hansen 63. A. Jacobson 64. Mr. C. Jenkins 65. Jenkins 66. Jenkins 67. A. Jonasssen 68. Kristainsen 69. W. Ladner 70. E. Loftaas 71. R. Lelm By MlKE FEINSU.BER release of $2 billion in mor· 72. P ..Lepetit WASHINGTON (UPI) tgage purchase authority by 73. A. Marchesi House Democrats, them- the Government National 74. Mr. Merkatis selves divided, concede they Mor.tgage Association, which 75. J. McCarthy · had almost no chance of buys mortgages from savings 76. R. Mattingly overriding President Ford's and loan associations, per77. Mrs. Mendel veto of a $1.35 billion housing mitting them to make new 78. J. Mobek bill, an · antirecessior. mortgage conunitments. 79. Mr. Mahfoud Ford asked Congress to measure with middleclass 80. Mrs. Mahfoud appeaL increase GNMA's authority 81. C: Manias by an additional $7.75 billion. In advance of today's votes, 82. Mrs. Martinez Democratic strategists said He said this would be a far 83. Mrs. M. Newsome more effective way of . the effort would fall about 32 84. I. Noland votes short of the required stimulating activity in a 85. Dr. W. Norman two-thirds majority. housing industry suffering 86. Mrs. M. Olson Speaker Carl Albert, stung depression-level unem87. 0. Odegard by criticism from disenployment of 20 to 40 per cent. 88. S. Olsen The vetoed bill would have chanted freshmeri, worked 89. R. Pecquet hard to produce a victory. He housing demand by . produced 90. Priniotakis made about 100 •telephone reducing mortgage costs 91. E.-Pefanis in 8n effort to switch through interest subsidies. It calls 92. Mr. Porche offered purchasers of new or votes. 93. Mrs, Porche of the calls said homes a choice of existing Recipients 94. R. Page he was "tough." $1,000 in cash, a 7 per cent 95. 0. Raemussen subsidized mortgage or a 6 But some Democrats were 96. I. Skjelsvik among the bill's severest per cent mortgage rising to 97. Schoenberger critics. Rep. Thomas Ludlow the going market· rate over 98. E. Stratis Ashley, Mhio, a member of six years. 99. Silvia the House B,anking ComThe measure also would 100: W. Stream mittee which handles housing have offered loans of $250 a 101. F . Sarensen legislation , said Senatemonth for 24 montlis to · 102. A. Tsemetjis unemployed homeowners the added amendments made 103. R. Tobak measure a "turkey" which who had received foreclosure 104. Mrs. Vauglm would not fly or even waddle. notices . . 105. Miss Vauglm Ford, in vetoing the Democrats claimed fbe bill 106. N. Vanwinkle would have led to the con· measure Tuesday, cited the 107. Mrs. Windbourne 108. Windhourne (child, 8) $1 billion which he said the struction of 400,000 houses 109. Windbourne (child, 3) bill would add to a projected and work for 800,000 jobless 1deficit of $60 billion to $80 workers. llO. P. Walmsley I billion. · The veto brought to 33 the lll. Young by Ford in his 10 nwnher AFlrCIO President George ll2. Mrs. D. Zazueta months in the White House Meany said Congress should 113 .. Zazueta override the veto to end what exceeding the five-year 114. Zazueta he kalled "the .tyranny of records of Lyndon ,T ohni!on 115. J .s. McCullough government by veto." and Richard Nixon . 116. R. Darocha Ford also announced the Miners' offices go to coal belt Override of veto is not probable CITY FINANCES HONOLULU (UPI) - Loa Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley says New York's financial problems are In no way unique. He told the National Association of Counties Conven'tion Tuesday many of the nation's big cities are "racing down a collision course toward bankruptcy and it's just a matter of time. " Bradley said that if federal revenue sharing were not extended, some city halls would have to lock their doors. -·-- - - - - staffs to smaller offices closer to the coalfields. An office in Welch followed, under the overall supervision of the fund office in Big Stone Gap, Va. A second satellite office also operates in Virginia, along with three others in eastern Kentucky. Plans are being shaped up for yet another satellite in District 31 of northern West Virginia, in Nicholas County, but Biesemeyer was unable to say when or where it would open. Biesemeyer inclicated the Morgantown, W.Va., office would operate a branch in Bellaire, Ohio. Royalty paid by coal opera tors on· coal produced goes into the fund, which benefits more than 200,000 UMW members, their wives and children. INTEREST BAD days ahead for onetime Soviet Secret Police Chief Alexander N. Shelepin who recently visited the U. S. as the USSR's trade union chief. Shelepin was ousted from the Politburo upon his return to Moscow then removed as head of the AllUnion Counci l of Trade Unions. On.Certificates Of De!Qit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term ' N;nety day interest perwtlly if withdrawn before matur i1y date . Meigs Co. Branch I,. @ BETTER MINERS WASHINGTON (UPI) Legislation to provide federal aid to community colleges for better training of coal miners has been introduced by Sen . Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. " The Athens County Savings & Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ·-=---.. ~~ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 4,000 BTU ONLY $99 3 speed fan . full t hermostat control. 110 volts . Just plug in . INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDlEPORT- BORDENS WHIPPED POTATOES ....................... ~~.~.~:.. 69~ MAZOLA OIL .......................................~~.~~·.. $1 09 ~:O~~~~:O~fa~~~~on .. . . . . . .... . ~~. ~~: ..2/89~ INSTANT NESTEA .............................~.~~: ...$1 39 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY ...................... :.2..~~:. 99~ VELVEETA CHEESE ....................:.2..~~:.~~~••• . '1 69 ·GREEN GIANT PEAS .......... ·-·····~~.~.1.: 2/69~ •• PALMOLIVE LIQUID.............~~~.(..~~~:.~~..~~: .. 69~ CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF , oz. 10 12 CHICKEN SOUP. .........................•............... 3/69 ~ HOME MADE HAM SALAD ~ ................................ 89' lb. ·SUPERIOR BOILED HAM .................... ~ ....... 1/2 lb. sus TEETERS BOLOGNA ...................... By The Piece,75' lb. ·Sliced 79' lb. ~~o~~~~~=;~K.. . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . . .69¢ Mrs. Paul's FISH CAKES 16 oz. Box 79~ CALIFORNIA ORANGE$ 4 lb. bag SUN KIST LEMONS '12 Doz. i 39~ �r- -- -- ---- ' '. t 1~..:.. The Daily Sentinel,.Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, N&W will Picture taker PLENTY OPEl DAILY By ROBERT PENICK ZEBCO 33 ROD & REEL COMBO TREASURE FINDER Jo in A m eri<o ' s exciting Tockle to toke pride new dirt , ~a nd , wood , wate r, and e... en roc k with no Ia~~ o f powe r. Detects o pe n n ~ two-piece Zebco rod. A perfec t co mb inat io n for all -arou nd 8'x10' '· COLORED CONVERSE come~ "COACH" TENNIS SHOES 15'' 5 $4988 " So ~.~nd Ofl' ' loud ~pe oker . Ve r y p owe rfu l, with CABIN TENT pe r down center o f door; two e>.: tra Iorge docr on polyester screened window s. $ 88 HECK'S REG. $24.88 complete, ready to go . All !t o rn ist or . li g ht · we igh t: 3 lbs_ One tuue r SPORTS OEP T. The mmt a dva nced in mo tor d e~ i gn ond monula(tu re o f a ll ele(lr i( li ~h in g mo t or~ It prov ides mo re po we r than convention al e lec tr i c ~ ond is espec:iolly effective . . on d eo~y on the batt ery . a t the lo~ >~e~ds so l requenll)' ur.cd in trolling and 1n l• ~ h1n g ~ h e re lines, weedbeds an.d shallo w wa ter, Stort i11g , slopping, reo.oe r~ ing , speed sc lcc · lion and 360" pivota l stee ring are monuul $2588 HECK'S REG. 542.99 ope•o•;o"'. RUBBER EVEREADY "C Berkley Rods KNEE BOOTS ·Grip tread •ole ond molded heel full y lined with strong reinforced steel shank. BALL BATS $888 SPINN·ING REEL $a•• Heck's Reg. $}4.68 HECK'S REG . 68' PKG. Heck's Reg. To 114.68 SPORTS DIP T. ·aERKLEY D" SIZE 39.!. F-21 HECK'S QO. TO $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. CHOICE F-30 sa•• 60s. HECK'S REG. $79.99 BATTERIES 2 PAK 8·10 These ore limi noted $olid bamboo boll bot$. or EXTENDED OUTLOOK · Friday through Sunday, fair Friday and Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday. Highs will be in the 80s and lows will be in the $49'' SPORTS DEl' T. . Sports Dept. SPORTS DEPT. TROLLING MOTOR Heck's Reg. $13.99 Pair SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $5.99 lOSPEED co nt ro l PAIR HECK'S REG. $69 .99 ROLUCKING RIDE awaits asphalt tossed around in this giant dryer at an asphalt plant in los Angeles. Nwnerous metal shelves inside the device lift an·d tumble loose asphalt much the same as a clothes dryer does. to 5 inches. Dete<:h sharpl y fres h-woter fishing. Ad jus table outside iUspension fr ame ; zip · hob by - Treasure Find in g . Works through in. The tom ous Zeb co 33 sp i nc o s t reel , matched wi1h the 6' SPORTS DEPT. 'I.PLAYa MIKI'S DILUXI CHEESE EGGS BADMIITOI sn Includes four wood shoft rackets with multi -ply nylon strung head,, and two-color tripl, fWo sllunlecodr.1, st.tl poles, stakes and rop. . Pa ckaged with &hrunk o..,..rwroP1 complete with rule1 and "inlfri.IC- ggc '· tions. , popular closed -fac e ln,h ing •eel ever mode! Seled -D•o l drag . . Dua l onlo · r eve r >f', flo~h· harde ne ~ gears. Li tetime Se, vice Guoron lte. )J~ .. I , ~\. -~.. '' ,t.;. ; l..' :~ l : SPORTS DEPT. ,., wm. STAINLESS STEEL CHOPPER ' I Heck's Reg. To . $10.99 ~ MR.1WISTER PLASTIC WORMS &LURES 2FOR s 100 Aklll;~ 88c ntiiwAIIf HECK'S REG. 191. To 89' EACH ftAllJATER ·--.::- z. /. l~~'!l··..: ' ,i : ·· " .' 1 . • JVIr- t.v· ENTERPRISE ALUMINUM 6 QI,IART i6C HECK'S REG . .' SPOITS DEPT. SPOilT$ Dli'T. SI'OIIr$ Dli'T. HECK'S REG. 88' NOUSEwAIII IDT. I ! -. ... 66~ 66C $4.28 REG. APPLE CORER AND PEELER AND CHOPPER & -GARNISHER CHOICE ' f I i ' .FOOD BLANCHER HECK'S REG. 88c · lHOIISlwAIII 18' NOUSEWAII DEPT. . FESCO PLASJIC elAUNDRY BASKET e44 QT. HAMPER . 28 quart FOAM COOLER Heck's Reg: 11.66 I $2~4 HECK'S REG. •3.66 NOIJSIWAIIIJI/IT. Housewares Dept. SCOOP CHAIRS PICNIC BASKET Beautifully consfru( ted picn ic basket. Eo~i ­ ly 1-lold ~ tl1e ite ms tho! you wo uld need 0 11 on outing Superbly comfortable, light· weight and durable molded of tough polypropylene plastic that $366 is ·s1ronger thon metal. HECK'S REG. $6.11 WATER PAIL ' $2·~~ NOUSIWAIIIIJit. 14 Quart 10-QUART CHOICE ·' HECK'S RIG. To $(.11' DISHPANS Hfll/SEWARIIJIPT. e40 QT. WASTE BASKET ~. 94e "! saw this big flash of fire like the atomic bomb going off," said Moe Friedmpn, an airport employe who was driving along Rockaway Boulevard moments before the jet crashed. He ·said the flames leaped 500 to 600 feet. Other people in the area mistook the sound of the crash for a thunderclap. Although there was heavy traffic in the area at the time, no motorists were hit. A diner waitresS said two middleaged couples who rushed into the cafe "said they were the · last car to get through before the plane hit. They said they saw it burning in the air ... I They were upset screaming, yelling, crying." . Mary Mooney, 28, and Robert Hoefler, 29, two of the flight attendants, walked away from thF wreckage. They were in f•ir condition. The other survivors, all in critical condition, were ~verely burned. They suffered multiple fractures and were nwnbed by shock. The dead included the Right Rev. Iveson B. Noland, the Episcopal bishop of New Orleans and Wendell Lad· ner, the New York Nets basketball player. Also killed were Edgar B!'ight Sr., a prominent New Orleans Investment banker, ud most of a group of 19 Norwegian seamen enroute home for. a .vacation. The crash site was a ~shy, unpopulated area near the dty limits. Earlier In Its approach pattern the jet ..ued low over a heavily populated suburban residential nelghborhoo4. Pollee. Dremen and airport employes wocked through the mght to collect ~ remains of the victims. They stuffed fragments of bodies into bags ~LUMINUM $599 HECK'S REG • . $9.63 DE/IT. ., :_ (Continued from page I) just exploded and Shattered." Paul Moran; an off~uty policeman, said, "! saw (lightning) hit the plane. It hit the tail while the plane was still in the air." A doctor who spoke with two of the survivors at a "they hospital said remember the plane went out of control and it veered. Mter that, all they remember is they were in the hospital." HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $5.88 HECK'S Lightning $288 S]33 . 1 HI<:K'I RiO. $6." LANTERN HANGER Attaches eosily to Colema n lanterns. Brig~t s.toinles$ reflecto r engineered to reflect mox•mum light ovoiloble. M o~t IT ISN'T A NEW system for transporting eggs but a recently~eveloped impact-absorbing cushion grid, part of the molded plastic "soft" bumpber system designed by General Motors. Following a low-speed collision, the bumper pops back to it soriginal shape. COLEMAN LANTERN REFLKTOR CENTURY REEL I f "';.. . SJ8i Heck's Reg. 2.13 COLEMAN JOHNSON 1008 HECK'S REG~ •3.99 ' 1101/SlWAll IIEI'T. 21. QT. CAllER .. 7 jOr Columbian porcelain wore cO" ner. A muil for the hOme conn•rl ss•• HECK'S RIG. $8.99 llfJIIUWAH /JEI'T. · . i . ' clean up shot by Guard OF FREE 10 TO 9 J ..' I and stored them in a yellow morgue tent to await identification. · Crowds of curious passersby jammed the site for hours after the crash, clogging some of the roads used by rescue equipment. Five people "considered potential thieves" were arrested for impersonating law officers. Frank Bonnan, the former astronaut who is president of Eastern Airlines, flew in from Boston to inspect the scene. "In my career in aviation, which spans 32 years," he said, "I've seen a lot of accidents. This plane was in several pieces. It was a real bad crash." Van Epps, the NTSB supervisor, said there were only two cases in commercial airline history -both in the early 1960s - in which lightning had been determined as the cause of crashes. He said the jet's voice and flight recorders, both of which were recovered intact, have been sent to Washington for immediate analysis in an NTSB laboratory. MIAMI ( UPI ) - A list of crew members and passengers aboard Eastern Airlines Flight 66 from New Orleans which crashed in New York, as furnished ~Y the airline, includes: Crew Capt. John W. Kleven First Officer · William S. Eberhart SecondOfficerG.M. Geurin Senior Flight Attendant . Maureeri Davis Flight Attendant Robert M. Hoefler Flight Attendant Mary Ellen Mooney Flight Attendant Jackie Lindsay Passengers I. M. Andre 2. Mrs. Andre 3. Alexandridis 4. D; Abbate 5. J. Alban 6. A. Aluned 7.Mr. Berlind 8. Mrs. Berlind 9. Berlind-ehild '10. Berlind-ehild . 11. E. Bright 12. Mrs. K Bright 13. Mr. Boyer H. Mrs. Boyer 1s: E. Bijio .16. R. Bijio CLEVELAND (UP!) Jolm R. Cleary was standing by a metal sculpture on the Kent State University campus, deciding to take a photograph of Ohio National Guardsmen marching off Blanket Hill, when several Guardsmen wheeled and fired. One bullet struck him in the left chest, inches from the heart and lungs, he testified Tuesday in the $4 7 million Kent State civil trial. Cleary, 24, of Pittsburgh, was !he 27th witness called in the nearly six-week-old triaL He was the ninth and last of the students wounded May 4, 1970, to testify. Cleary testified he was not politically involved and merely went to a noon rally on the commons area of the KSU campus to see what happened and take a few pictures. As Guardsmen marched uphill after getting a heavy barrage of rocks from students around them on a practice football field, he said, "I felt most of the action was over and wanted a picture before they crossed the sculpture to avoid being hit again. Mter the firing I attempted to get up and passed .out." · The bullet broke up inside him, he said, and " there were a lot of exit holes." Cleary, now an architect, also testified to seeing a molotov cocktail thrown at the campus ROTC Building two nights before the shootings and to trying to put out fires and clean up vandalism during the May 1-4 weekend. The molotov cockl<lil broke with igniting, he said. The building later burned down and he said he saw demonstrators pull hoses away from firemen trying to extinguish the blaze. Immediately before the shooting, Cleary said, there were six or seven students closer to the Guardsmen than he was, and no roc::.;., were thrown at them for the last 30 seconds before they fired. Many Guardsmen have testified to a rush or surge of students toward the hilltop which precipitated the shooting in fear of their lives. Earlier Tuesday the first film of the trial was introduced. It showed a black man with a briefcase chasing' a photographer identified as Terry Norman-believed to have been an FBI infonnant - behind the Guard line after the shootings. A witness had testified to Norman's whipping out a pistol and cracking a student over the head with it when the student objected io having his picture taken. its track ROANOKE, Va . (UPI) Norfolk and Western Railway Co. has announced an inhouse clea n up campaign of its 2, 700 miles of irack, stretching >rom the company 's headquarters in Roanoke to Kansas City, Mo. N&W President-John Fish. wick said Tuesday "Operation Clean Up" will ' begin July I, and said is an attempt to improve the environment along the N&W system in 14 sl<l tes. "It will he a joint effort of labor and management to improve the appearance of our railroad," Fishwick said. "Employes from each craft and in each loca tion throughout our system will make their own plans on what activities to underl<lke and we hope every employe will take part ." A similar N&W cleanup campaign three years ago brought in more than 5.6 tons of dirt, metal, wood and paper from along the tracks. "While it will he impossible to clean every mile of the system or every closet in company buildings in one day,'' Fishwick said, "the program will be a continuing one." 17. Mrs. L. Behar hill." 18. J. Cassata When they reached the 19. M. Claudius crest, he said, "they seemed 20. Chiasson to turn in unison. I saw a 21. Chiasoon · pattern of gun barrels staring 22. H. Caldarera down at me. There was a 23. E. Caldarera sporadic sort of firing. I was 24. Caldarera hit in the left chest just below 25. S. Counts the heart and lung area about 26. H. Calvi! the middle of the firing. 27. Christiansen " It hit me with such impact 28. Dr. T. Drapanas it put me in numbing shock. I 29. J. Dispenza under the metal crawled 30. J. Dispenza • 31. J. Dispenza 32. J. Dispenza 33. C.B. Davis 34, 0 . Daha 35. J. Damelio 36. R. DeRudder 37. B. Davis 38. B. Domangue 39. J. Eggen 40. R. Ezell CHARLESTON, W.Va. ministrator of the fund for the 41. K. Engenes (UP!) - Coal mine pen- Olarleston-Beckley region , · 42. Mr. A. Gunther sioners and widows soon may indicated Tuesday that a 43. Gunther enjoy face-toface service study reflected the largest 44 . S. Gravenn Mine concentration of with the United 4:i. J. Georgakis Workers Union's Welfare and beneficiaries in Beckley, 46. J. Gehrkin Retirement Fund as it moves Logan and the mouths of 47. D. Giokas into the coal belt with Cabin and Paint creeks in 48. A. Grovehagen satellite offices . Kanawha County, W.Va. 49. G. Guldsvaag · Two offices already have "One of the things we 50. Mrs. J . Hickey in Logan and Welch, opened wanted was to be close 51. Hickey W.Va., and a third is being enough to the people that they 52. R. Herring eyed for Nicholas County, could deal with us on a face53. F . Haug W.Va. to-face basis, rather than 54. Mr. Hadzis One major step in progress write letters to Washington," 55. M. Hackett is the phasing out of its Biesemeyer explained. 56. A. Hynes Charleston office and the fund took Last January, 57. S. Horowitz replacing it with one at its initial steps in closing the 58. S. Henry nearby Chelyan. Charleston office as well as 59. L. Helll'ick David ... -Biesemeyer, a seven of its 10 regional · 60. B. Hansen special aide to Dr. Donald branches in the nation and 61. J. Hansen Chadwick, regional ad- shifting their duties and 62. W. Hansen 63. A. Jacobson 64. Mr. C. Jenkins 65. Jenkins 66. Jenkins 67. A. Jonasssen 68. Kristainsen 69. W. Ladner 70. E. Loftaas 71. R. Lelm By MlKE FEINSU.BER release of $2 billion in mor· 72. P ..Lepetit WASHINGTON (UPI) tgage purchase authority by 73. A. Marchesi House Democrats, them- the Government National 74. Mr. Merkatis selves divided, concede they Mor.tgage Association, which 75. J. McCarthy · had almost no chance of buys mortgages from savings 76. R. Mattingly overriding President Ford's and loan associations, per77. Mrs. Mendel veto of a $1.35 billion housing mitting them to make new 78. J. Mobek bill, an · antirecessior. mortgage conunitments. 79. Mr. Mahfoud Ford asked Congress to measure with middleclass 80. Mrs. Mahfoud appeaL increase GNMA's authority 81. C: Manias by an additional $7.75 billion. In advance of today's votes, 82. Mrs. Martinez Democratic strategists said He said this would be a far 83. Mrs. M. Newsome more effective way of . the effort would fall about 32 84. I. Noland votes short of the required stimulating activity in a 85. Dr. W. Norman two-thirds majority. housing industry suffering 86. Mrs. M. Olson Speaker Carl Albert, stung depression-level unem87. 0. Odegard by criticism from disenployment of 20 to 40 per cent. 88. S. Olsen The vetoed bill would have chanted freshmeri, worked 89. R. Pecquet hard to produce a victory. He housing demand by . produced 90. Priniotakis made about 100 •telephone reducing mortgage costs 91. E.-Pefanis in 8n effort to switch through interest subsidies. It calls 92. Mr. Porche offered purchasers of new or votes. 93. Mrs, Porche of the calls said homes a choice of existing Recipients 94. R. Page he was "tough." $1,000 in cash, a 7 per cent 95. 0. Raemussen subsidized mortgage or a 6 But some Democrats were 96. I. Skjelsvik among the bill's severest per cent mortgage rising to 97. Schoenberger critics. Rep. Thomas Ludlow the going market· rate over 98. E. Stratis Ashley, Mhio, a member of six years. 99. Silvia the House B,anking ComThe measure also would 100: W. Stream mittee which handles housing have offered loans of $250 a 101. F . Sarensen legislation , said Senatemonth for 24 montlis to · 102. A. Tsemetjis unemployed homeowners the added amendments made 103. R. Tobak measure a "turkey" which who had received foreclosure 104. Mrs. Vauglm would not fly or even waddle. notices . . 105. Miss Vauglm Ford, in vetoing the Democrats claimed fbe bill 106. N. Vanwinkle would have led to the con· measure Tuesday, cited the 107. Mrs. Windbourne 108. Windhourne (child, 8) $1 billion which he said the struction of 400,000 houses 109. Windbourne (child, 3) bill would add to a projected and work for 800,000 jobless 1deficit of $60 billion to $80 workers. llO. P. Walmsley I billion. · The veto brought to 33 the lll. Young by Ford in his 10 nwnher AFlrCIO President George ll2. Mrs. D. Zazueta months in the White House Meany said Congress should 113 .. Zazueta override the veto to end what exceeding the five-year 114. Zazueta he kalled "the .tyranny of records of Lyndon ,T ohni!on 115. J .s. McCullough government by veto." and Richard Nixon . 116. R. Darocha Ford also announced the Miners' offices go to coal belt Override of veto is not probable CITY FINANCES HONOLULU (UPI) - Loa Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley says New York's financial problems are In no way unique. He told the National Association of Counties Conven'tion Tuesday many of the nation's big cities are "racing down a collision course toward bankruptcy and it's just a matter of time. " Bradley said that if federal revenue sharing were not extended, some city halls would have to lock their doors. -·-- - - - - staffs to smaller offices closer to the coalfields. An office in Welch followed, under the overall supervision of the fund office in Big Stone Gap, Va. A second satellite office also operates in Virginia, along with three others in eastern Kentucky. Plans are being shaped up for yet another satellite in District 31 of northern West Virginia, in Nicholas County, but Biesemeyer was unable to say when or where it would open. Biesemeyer inclicated the Morgantown, W.Va., office would operate a branch in Bellaire, Ohio. Royalty paid by coal opera tors on· coal produced goes into the fund, which benefits more than 200,000 UMW members, their wives and children. INTEREST BAD days ahead for onetime Soviet Secret Police Chief Alexander N. Shelepin who recently visited the U. S. as the USSR's trade union chief. Shelepin was ousted from the Politburo upon his return to Moscow then removed as head of the AllUnion Counci l of Trade Unions. On.Certificates Of De!Qit $1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term ' N;nety day interest perwtlly if withdrawn before matur i1y date . Meigs Co. Branch I,. @ BETTER MINERS WASHINGTON (UPI) Legislation to provide federal aid to community colleges for better training of coal miners has been introduced by Sen . Frank E. Moss, D-Utah. " The Athens County Savings & Loon Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio ·-=---.. ~~ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 4,000 BTU ONLY $99 3 speed fan . full t hermostat control. 110 volts . Just plug in . INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDlEPORT- BORDENS WHIPPED POTATOES ....................... ~~.~.~:.. 69~ MAZOLA OIL .......................................~~.~~·.. $1 09 ~:O~~~~:O~fa~~~~on .. . . . . . .... . ~~. ~~: ..2/89~ INSTANT NESTEA .............................~.~~: ...$1 39 KRAFT GRAPE JELLY ...................... :.2..~~:. 99~ VELVEETA CHEESE ....................:.2..~~:.~~~••• . '1 69 ·GREEN GIANT PEAS .......... ·-·····~~.~.1.: 2/69~ •• PALMOLIVE LIQUID.............~~~.(..~~~:.~~..~~: .. 69~ CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF , oz. 10 12 CHICKEN SOUP. .........................•............... 3/69 ~ HOME MADE HAM SALAD ~ ................................ 89' lb. ·SUPERIOR BOILED HAM .................... ~ ....... 1/2 lb. sus TEETERS BOLOGNA ...................... By The Piece,75' lb. ·Sliced 79' lb. ~~o~~~~~=;~K.. . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . . .69¢ Mrs. Paul's FISH CAKES 16 oz. Box 79~ CALIFORNIA ORANGE$ 4 lb. bag SUN KIST LEMONS '12 Doz. i 39~ �I 16 - The Daily Senlin.el, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wrdnesday. JWJe 25, 1975 Firestone • names Its new bosses On thi.~ and the ;uljoini~l~ page 17 ilre ,l'iom e of th e M'elle.~ • 111UIJ1eople and th eir uctit'itie.~ during the Big Bend H egllltil Weekend :rou 11'1111/d hure witne.~i'ied hml you been everyu·h ere <II once 111'1 ; :•ere The D<~il,r Sentinel:~ plwtographerl'i Hoeflich (Rob 1111d Charlene/, )o Ellen Dit>hl, 1\;llit> Crmr and ;lLel Creme/Ill!! Friday, S11turd;n· . and .Sund;n. · THE SYRACUSE ASBURY UNITED METHODIST Church reminded parade viewers of who made the river and urged folks to attend the church of their choice. v,\.\GS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Arthur Roberts, Middleport; Harry Pickens, Racin e; Betty Persons, Little Hocking ; Len Renee Sayre, Middleport ; Juanita Lambert, Rutland; Sharon McMillian , Middleport. DISCHARGES - Kevin Pummel, Grace Beaubout, Ed Parfitt, Mary Smalley, Paul White, Cheryl Moore, Lawrence Wilson . couNr;- COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENT -OUR FIRST-- AKRON, O!)io (UP!) Robert P. Beasley has been ele.cted vice chairman of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and Kenneth W. Reese will succeed hun as executive vice president-finance. Raymond C. Firestone, board chairman, announced Tuesday Beasley and Reese would report directly to Chief President and Executive Officer Richard A. Riley beginning July I. Reese, 44, former vice president and treasurer, will be the firm's chief financial officer. His replacement as treasurer will he announced later. Beasley, 61 , in the new staff position, will serve as special counselor to Riley on longrange corporation financial planning and policy. He will also represent Firestone on specific assignments with public, private and governmental nrganizations. WORLD ALMANAC I FACTS • REGISTER FOR ROOM OF CARPET FREE A. •79 95 7 PIECE DINETTE SET THE SCENE ALONG the parade route on Mid· dleport's South Second Street Friday before the parade 4 CUSHiON, EARLY AMERICAN ,LIVING ROOM SUITE - '319°0 says court OVER COST On All Wallpaper, Vinyl Wall ccWering and OUt lAIN CHICK POLICY .....~-- ~ · THE STAFF OF THE GaJlia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center was host to ~epresentallves of political and social service agencieS at a luncheon Friday afternoon m the Me1g.s Mental Health Center located in the old Meigs General Hospital. The purpose of the meetmg was to inform each of the agencies of the operation of the center and how best to utilize its services. Staff members are front, 1-r, Mary Skinner, personal advocacy coordinator; Marcy Kubbs, soc1al worker, and Mona Martin, mental health techn1c1an ; back row , Da~e Ruhwedel, business administrator, Dr. George Greaves, clm1cal psychologist and center director, an d Steve Dawson, Meigs Center supervisor. IN CASE WE RUN OUT .. btcav .. of 1he high demand fot salt iltml ..REQI..EST A RAIN OEQ( .. IOfferJood dufi"9 sale ~r i SAVE ON REG. •3.77 REGUlAR $1.98 Pkg. of 60 Pinless Disposable DIAPERS - 'l?Jt only ) MULTI-PURPOS~ STORAGE CHEST $ 19 l OUR. LOW Super absorbent pinless diapers have convenient self adhesive tabs . Fit bo_bies 12-22 pounds. $}57 PRICE Iii REG. •23.88 Black& Deckef"• 71f4 IICH ·POWER SAW . THE APPLE CRATE , the mobile reading van sponsored by Ohio University's ; : College of Education and the Meigs Local School District under the teachers corps reading ; project, made its first appearance in the Regatta parade. Driving the van underneath the :: frog were John Redovian and Dave McWilliams. ·\513 $}}99 REG. $14.99-21 PC. SOCKET WRENCH SI:.T Features easy-to-make bevel and depth ad justments, 1 horsepower motor. Exhaust keeps sawdust away from cutt i ng line for better v is ibility. 4400 RPM. REG. '19.96 GILLETTE'S · SUPER MAX . 1/ 4 and 3/ 8" drive sel, 14 sockets, spark plug socket, ratchet, 2 _extensions, odaptor, tpinner bandle, case. SA\1 $3 . ; Reg. 116.95 Floor Model T6:: arlu:n & Sta•d Adlntaltlo Molaturo Control DRYER/STYLER SAVE $3.08 $}6~~... IT 20" diameter pla sl1 c bowl - White stand . 36" overall height . Bowl seP,arates . into halves for easy plant tendmg. such." ' ''' . ••• ..... ~ •• When Rubin approved the plan he described it as "desegregatlve In Intent" and one that would have "an Integrative effect.'' The appellate court agreed the plan was a "step toward Integration" but pointed out that the Constitution and recent Supreme Court decisions mandated quicker and !Inner Integration ef. forti. ' • •• •;• A HALT IN THE PARADE STOPPED the Bratwurst Festival Queen Annette Hipsher of Bucyrus long enough to posse for a picture. She was drien by Randy Yates and Rich Bailey [ • of Middleport. · ..J.. . ••• .;I;)EPARTMENY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY ' • unserved residential ?nd ~nough gas IS Pro,mi.sed· small commercial premiSes ~ ' CINCINNATI (UP!) School officials in l)ayton, Ohio, must scramble this sununer to come up with a better integration plan before school starts in September. That is the impact of a stern federal 'appeals court declaration Tuesday that current Dayton integration ~ns are not good enough. In an unanimous decision, three U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals judges ruled that the Dayton Board · of Education plan-previously approved by Federal Judge carl Rubin-feU short of what was needed. The judges pointed out the plan dismantled only two of several segregated schools in Dayton. "Under the plan approved by the district court, the basic pattern of one-race· schools will continue largely unabated," the appeals court said. "The plan fails to eliminate the continuing effects of past segregation Is, therefore, and inadequate." . The judges said the plan for the 1971).76 school year was so inadequate they wanted to throw It completely out and order a new one, but it was too close to the start of school to do that. So, the court ordered the plan ''modified" th!B sununer . "so as to improve the racial balance before Sept. 1 in as many of the remaining racially identifiable schools In the Dayton system as feasible." Aside from a direct order concerning one school, the appellate court did not spell out how the "modification" is to be carried out, leaving that up to Rubin's court to decide. The judges also directed Rubin's court to adopt a new "system-wide" integration plan for the 1976;-77 school year. by Dec. 31, 1975. That plan must be In effect in September, 1976. Besides closing 100 per cent black Roosevelt High School and "restructuring" all-black Miami Chapel Elementary . School, the key features of the plan criticized by the appeals court called for creation of several "magnet" schools throughout Dayton. The "magnet" Sfhools were designed to attract both black and white students for classes not offered at their regular schools. However, for all other instruction the students wou\d remain at their home schools. Said the appeals court,. "even if the magnet schools are successful, the vast majority of one-race schools will remain Identifiable as · ' -~CO~UMBUS (UPI) .llesiden tial and small ~ercial customers will It able to obtain natural gas rvice from the River Gas . if applications are made the firm before June 3(), the -, bllc Utilities Commission 01 Ohio (PUCO) sa id ~esday . • Any re<idential or small f commercial applican t to whom a written commitment for service was by River Gas before J uhe 30 will receive service, according to an interim PUCO order, provided the applicant is ready to receive service on·or before Dec. 31. River Gas must provide ·service to new and currently ' which have been demolished or otherwise destroyed, the commission also ruled, provided those premises were being served within five years of Tuesday's decision . The PUCO, in an additional · move to protect "impacted areas," said gas service will be provided for the replacement of an · existing industrial or la~ge commercial facility .. REGUlAR .Sfi9.95 MODEL "190" WINCHESTER WitH 4 POWER WEAVER SIDPE 22 Semi Automatic Rifle ·a .c. MURPHY \ J ... CHARGE IT SAVE 1 15 POLY SCREEN HOUSE Complete Wtih Rope Slides and Stakes CO. • Tlllii - F.I.NDLY Classified Ads bring you utra cash for - shopping sprees Rabies , For Distemper noculation s . Dr . ln - Paul Shockey, Veterinarian . Saturday, June 28 1 To4 P.M. County Garage WANT AD WAY Meigs Fairgrounds Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society INTRODUCING J .& W Mount , Cleaning Service Phone 388-8865 or 388-8195 Bidwell, Ohio SECOND PLACE WINNER in the non-commercial group was the Royal Crown entry . The Regatta parade was viewed by huge crowds that lined both sides of the streets in both Middleport and Pomeroy. Complete Cleaning- Fire Damage Carpet Shampoo- Interior Painting HOST AND HOSTESS - Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore who hosted the party for the news media at their attractive home on Lincoln Hill. SLICED SlAB BACON ¢ FRENCH CITY 99 7 9¢ SMOKED PICNIC HAMS •• !~·. . 69¢ GRAPEFRUIT ••••••••••••••• LIVER PUDDING •••••••••• ;~-. CATHY OSBORNE, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Ann Lewis and Mike Owens were first place winners in their age divisions at the casting derby. Pictured with them is Brian Simpson of the Columbus office, Division of Wildlife, a former Racine resident. Lo Osborne of Pomroy, , was crowned first rWJnerup iri the Big Bend Regatta Weekend Queen contest at the Pomeroy High School Friday night by Miss Tanya Keebaugh, last year's first runnerup. A well received program by the Senior Citizens Choir under the direction of Mrs. carrie Neutzllng preceded the coronation ceremonies of the queen pa~eant. Ruppert's dream may come true HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) James Ruppert had a dream H years ago he was being wndemned to death in a courtroom. Ruppert is now trying to keepthatdreamfromcoming true. Attorneys for the accused mass murderer, who are expected to rest their case today, put a psychiatrist on the starid Tuesdy who disclosed Ruppert's dream. The doctor said Ruppert dreamed he was In a courtroom similar to the Butler County Common Pleas Court where he is now beihg tried. "He even drew a sketch of the court," said Dr. Glenn M.' Weaver of Cincinnati. "He showed where some of his friends were sitting. Almost as you see the cour:troom today." Ruppert dreamed he was being sentenced to death "for no known reason," said Weaver, who treated Ruppert fi:om 196i to 1965. No dream now, Ruppert · ~ctually faces a possible death sentence If convicted of murdering 11 relatives last . Easter Sunday- the largest slaying of members of one family. Ruppert's attorney has admitted in court his client shot the relatives , but Ruppert has pleaded innorent by reason of insanity. Ruppert's 1961 dream. was described for his psychiatrist in a three page note, accompanied by the conrtroom sketch . Weaver said the dream showed Ruppert felt hopeless and figured "death was no better than life." Weaver testified Ruppert had " masochistic" tendencies 10 years ago and is now "psychotic and suffering from paranoia" -an outgrowth of his previous condition. The psychiatrist figured Ruppert's paranoia began about 10 years ago when he started believing people were conspiring to have him labeled a "homosexual" and a "ConunWJist." Weaver was the seventh psychiatrist or psychologist to testify for the defense: The defense Tuesday also recalled Ruppert's aunt, Mrs. Ruby Lee, and had her testify again about a history of mental illness in Ruppert's . family. Ruppert's attorneys also tried to knock down previous prosecution testimony that Ruppert was a skilled quickshot marksman. - Mr. and Mrs. ArthiD' Bauer said they had been target shooting with Ruppert and . both testified tbat Ruppert used only his left hand for shooting. A prosecution witness, who termed Ruppert's shooting "superior," had testified he FRENCH CITY WHITE Sib. bag Showboat Brand · PORK N' BEANS ••••••~:~~:. ~ G~l~~~~ J~~~~-~~ .~~~~~• o• • • • • • • JELLO GELATIN 3 Assorted Flavors , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . oz. CREAM OF CHICKEN AN OUTS'rANDING performance and one rarely seen was given by carolyn Clark, Johnstown, Pa., Saturday at the Big Bend Regatta twirling festival. Miss Clark, 16, twirled four fire batons during the competition. ·" 49 ·-·- ¢ 98¢ 19¢ sOUP 19~ ~2~~~:~. ~IT~~........... ~2 ~ . Broughton's . 89 $} 29 2% MILK ..............~~~ . saw Ruppert firing with his right hand. However, Bauer conceded Ruppert was a "fail'ly good shot. ... All of Tuesday afternoon's testimony was taken up by Dr. Leigh M. Roberts, a psychiatrist from the University of Wisconsin, who also termed Ruppert "paranoid." . Vnder cross-examination, Roberts said his fee for examining Ruppert five times for the defense would be $1,800. . ' ''"' 95 .- ------------------,-.. '· 12 ft. X 12 ·ft. Reg. 147.88 Small Animal CLINIC EVERYBODY Shops the By RICK VAN SANT 10% Discount ~~t NEW HAVEN Cub Scout No. 256 sported a frog jack-in-the-box. to scramble PRE-NOUDAY BARGAIN HUNTER'S I got underway. The picture was taken from~ pickup truck as it slowly passed by the 100 entries. Dayton has Murals ' Ann Franklin became the first woman newspaper edi· tor in the United States when arter the death of her son, she too k charge of his Newport R.I. , Mercury newspaper and its printing plant on Aug. 22, 1762 The Wor ld Almanac say;. She wa s Benja min Franklin's sister·in·law. ~k~~oz.~~ ~1 19 bottles • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW OPEN . 9til7 Mon.-Sat.· Pnces effective Thursday thru Saturday �I 16 - The Daily Senlin.el, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Wrdnesday. JWJe 25, 1975 Firestone • names Its new bosses On thi.~ and the ;uljoini~l~ page 17 ilre ,l'iom e of th e M'elle.~ • 111UIJ1eople and th eir uctit'itie.~ during the Big Bend H egllltil Weekend :rou 11'1111/d hure witne.~i'ied hml you been everyu·h ere <II once 111'1 ; :•ere The D<~il,r Sentinel:~ plwtographerl'i Hoeflich (Rob 1111d Charlene/, )o Ellen Dit>hl, 1\;llit> Crmr and ;lLel Creme/Ill!! Friday, S11turd;n· . and .Sund;n. · THE SYRACUSE ASBURY UNITED METHODIST Church reminded parade viewers of who made the river and urged folks to attend the church of their choice. v,\.\GS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Arthur Roberts, Middleport; Harry Pickens, Racin e; Betty Persons, Little Hocking ; Len Renee Sayre, Middleport ; Juanita Lambert, Rutland; Sharon McMillian , Middleport. DISCHARGES - Kevin Pummel, Grace Beaubout, Ed Parfitt, Mary Smalley, Paul White, Cheryl Moore, Lawrence Wilson . couNr;- COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENT -OUR FIRST-- AKRON, O!)io (UP!) Robert P. Beasley has been ele.cted vice chairman of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and Kenneth W. Reese will succeed hun as executive vice president-finance. Raymond C. Firestone, board chairman, announced Tuesday Beasley and Reese would report directly to Chief President and Executive Officer Richard A. Riley beginning July I. Reese, 44, former vice president and treasurer, will be the firm's chief financial officer. His replacement as treasurer will he announced later. Beasley, 61 , in the new staff position, will serve as special counselor to Riley on longrange corporation financial planning and policy. He will also represent Firestone on specific assignments with public, private and governmental nrganizations. WORLD ALMANAC I FACTS • REGISTER FOR ROOM OF CARPET FREE A. •79 95 7 PIECE DINETTE SET THE SCENE ALONG the parade route on Mid· dleport's South Second Street Friday before the parade 4 CUSHiON, EARLY AMERICAN ,LIVING ROOM SUITE - '319°0 says court OVER COST On All Wallpaper, Vinyl Wall ccWering and OUt lAIN CHICK POLICY .....~-- ~ · THE STAFF OF THE GaJlia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center was host to ~epresentallves of political and social service agencieS at a luncheon Friday afternoon m the Me1g.s Mental Health Center located in the old Meigs General Hospital. The purpose of the meetmg was to inform each of the agencies of the operation of the center and how best to utilize its services. Staff members are front, 1-r, Mary Skinner, personal advocacy coordinator; Marcy Kubbs, soc1al worker, and Mona Martin, mental health techn1c1an ; back row , Da~e Ruhwedel, business administrator, Dr. George Greaves, clm1cal psychologist and center director, an d Steve Dawson, Meigs Center supervisor. IN CASE WE RUN OUT .. btcav .. of 1he high demand fot salt iltml ..REQI..EST A RAIN OEQ( .. IOfferJood dufi"9 sale ~r i SAVE ON REG. •3.77 REGUlAR $1.98 Pkg. of 60 Pinless Disposable DIAPERS - 'l?Jt only ) MULTI-PURPOS~ STORAGE CHEST $ 19 l OUR. LOW Super absorbent pinless diapers have convenient self adhesive tabs . Fit bo_bies 12-22 pounds. $}57 PRICE Iii REG. •23.88 Black& Deckef"• 71f4 IICH ·POWER SAW . THE APPLE CRATE , the mobile reading van sponsored by Ohio University's ; : College of Education and the Meigs Local School District under the teachers corps reading ; project, made its first appearance in the Regatta parade. Driving the van underneath the :: frog were John Redovian and Dave McWilliams. ·\513 $}}99 REG. $14.99-21 PC. SOCKET WRENCH SI:.T Features easy-to-make bevel and depth ad justments, 1 horsepower motor. Exhaust keeps sawdust away from cutt i ng line for better v is ibility. 4400 RPM. REG. '19.96 GILLETTE'S · SUPER MAX . 1/ 4 and 3/ 8" drive sel, 14 sockets, spark plug socket, ratchet, 2 _extensions, odaptor, tpinner bandle, case. SA\1 $3 . ; Reg. 116.95 Floor Model T6:: arlu:n & Sta•d Adlntaltlo Molaturo Control DRYER/STYLER SAVE $3.08 $}6~~... IT 20" diameter pla sl1 c bowl - White stand . 36" overall height . Bowl seP,arates . into halves for easy plant tendmg. such." ' ''' . ••• ..... ~ •• When Rubin approved the plan he described it as "desegregatlve In Intent" and one that would have "an Integrative effect.'' The appellate court agreed the plan was a "step toward Integration" but pointed out that the Constitution and recent Supreme Court decisions mandated quicker and !Inner Integration ef. forti. ' • •• •;• A HALT IN THE PARADE STOPPED the Bratwurst Festival Queen Annette Hipsher of Bucyrus long enough to posse for a picture. She was drien by Randy Yates and Rich Bailey [ • of Middleport. · ..J.. . ••• .;I;)EPARTMENY SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY ' • unserved residential ?nd ~nough gas IS Pro,mi.sed· small commercial premiSes ~ ' CINCINNATI (UP!) School officials in l)ayton, Ohio, must scramble this sununer to come up with a better integration plan before school starts in September. That is the impact of a stern federal 'appeals court declaration Tuesday that current Dayton integration ~ns are not good enough. In an unanimous decision, three U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals judges ruled that the Dayton Board · of Education plan-previously approved by Federal Judge carl Rubin-feU short of what was needed. The judges pointed out the plan dismantled only two of several segregated schools in Dayton. "Under the plan approved by the district court, the basic pattern of one-race· schools will continue largely unabated," the appeals court said. "The plan fails to eliminate the continuing effects of past segregation Is, therefore, and inadequate." . The judges said the plan for the 1971).76 school year was so inadequate they wanted to throw It completely out and order a new one, but it was too close to the start of school to do that. So, the court ordered the plan ''modified" th!B sununer . "so as to improve the racial balance before Sept. 1 in as many of the remaining racially identifiable schools In the Dayton system as feasible." Aside from a direct order concerning one school, the appellate court did not spell out how the "modification" is to be carried out, leaving that up to Rubin's court to decide. The judges also directed Rubin's court to adopt a new "system-wide" integration plan for the 1976;-77 school year. by Dec. 31, 1975. That plan must be In effect in September, 1976. Besides closing 100 per cent black Roosevelt High School and "restructuring" all-black Miami Chapel Elementary . School, the key features of the plan criticized by the appeals court called for creation of several "magnet" schools throughout Dayton. The "magnet" Sfhools were designed to attract both black and white students for classes not offered at their regular schools. However, for all other instruction the students wou\d remain at their home schools. Said the appeals court,. "even if the magnet schools are successful, the vast majority of one-race schools will remain Identifiable as · ' -~CO~UMBUS (UPI) .llesiden tial and small ~ercial customers will It able to obtain natural gas rvice from the River Gas . if applications are made the firm before June 3(), the -, bllc Utilities Commission 01 Ohio (PUCO) sa id ~esday . • Any re<idential or small f commercial applican t to whom a written commitment for service was by River Gas before J uhe 30 will receive service, according to an interim PUCO order, provided the applicant is ready to receive service on·or before Dec. 31. River Gas must provide ·service to new and currently ' which have been demolished or otherwise destroyed, the commission also ruled, provided those premises were being served within five years of Tuesday's decision . The PUCO, in an additional · move to protect "impacted areas," said gas service will be provided for the replacement of an · existing industrial or la~ge commercial facility .. REGUlAR .Sfi9.95 MODEL "190" WINCHESTER WitH 4 POWER WEAVER SIDPE 22 Semi Automatic Rifle ·a .c. MURPHY \ J ... CHARGE IT SAVE 1 15 POLY SCREEN HOUSE Complete Wtih Rope Slides and Stakes CO. • Tlllii - F.I.NDLY Classified Ads bring you utra cash for - shopping sprees Rabies , For Distemper noculation s . Dr . ln - Paul Shockey, Veterinarian . Saturday, June 28 1 To4 P.M. County Garage WANT AD WAY Meigs Fairgrounds Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society INTRODUCING J .& W Mount , Cleaning Service Phone 388-8865 or 388-8195 Bidwell, Ohio SECOND PLACE WINNER in the non-commercial group was the Royal Crown entry . The Regatta parade was viewed by huge crowds that lined both sides of the streets in both Middleport and Pomeroy. Complete Cleaning- Fire Damage Carpet Shampoo- Interior Painting HOST AND HOSTESS - Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore who hosted the party for the news media at their attractive home on Lincoln Hill. SLICED SlAB BACON ¢ FRENCH CITY 99 7 9¢ SMOKED PICNIC HAMS •• !~·. . 69¢ GRAPEFRUIT ••••••••••••••• LIVER PUDDING •••••••••• ;~-. CATHY OSBORNE, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Ann Lewis and Mike Owens were first place winners in their age divisions at the casting derby. Pictured with them is Brian Simpson of the Columbus office, Division of Wildlife, a former Racine resident. Lo Osborne of Pomroy, , was crowned first rWJnerup iri the Big Bend Regatta Weekend Queen contest at the Pomeroy High School Friday night by Miss Tanya Keebaugh, last year's first runnerup. A well received program by the Senior Citizens Choir under the direction of Mrs. carrie Neutzllng preceded the coronation ceremonies of the queen pa~eant. Ruppert's dream may come true HAMILTON, Ohio (UP!) James Ruppert had a dream H years ago he was being wndemned to death in a courtroom. Ruppert is now trying to keepthatdreamfromcoming true. Attorneys for the accused mass murderer, who are expected to rest their case today, put a psychiatrist on the starid Tuesdy who disclosed Ruppert's dream. The doctor said Ruppert dreamed he was In a courtroom similar to the Butler County Common Pleas Court where he is now beihg tried. "He even drew a sketch of the court," said Dr. Glenn M.' Weaver of Cincinnati. "He showed where some of his friends were sitting. Almost as you see the cour:troom today." Ruppert dreamed he was being sentenced to death "for no known reason," said Weaver, who treated Ruppert fi:om 196i to 1965. No dream now, Ruppert · ~ctually faces a possible death sentence If convicted of murdering 11 relatives last . Easter Sunday- the largest slaying of members of one family. Ruppert's attorney has admitted in court his client shot the relatives , but Ruppert has pleaded innorent by reason of insanity. Ruppert's 1961 dream. was described for his psychiatrist in a three page note, accompanied by the conrtroom sketch . Weaver said the dream showed Ruppert felt hopeless and figured "death was no better than life." Weaver testified Ruppert had " masochistic" tendencies 10 years ago and is now "psychotic and suffering from paranoia" -an outgrowth of his previous condition. The psychiatrist figured Ruppert's paranoia began about 10 years ago when he started believing people were conspiring to have him labeled a "homosexual" and a "ConunWJist." Weaver was the seventh psychiatrist or psychologist to testify for the defense: The defense Tuesday also recalled Ruppert's aunt, Mrs. Ruby Lee, and had her testify again about a history of mental illness in Ruppert's . family. Ruppert's attorneys also tried to knock down previous prosecution testimony that Ruppert was a skilled quickshot marksman. - Mr. and Mrs. ArthiD' Bauer said they had been target shooting with Ruppert and . both testified tbat Ruppert used only his left hand for shooting. A prosecution witness, who termed Ruppert's shooting "superior," had testified he FRENCH CITY WHITE Sib. bag Showboat Brand · PORK N' BEANS ••••••~:~~:. ~ G~l~~~~ J~~~~-~~ .~~~~~• o• • • • • • • JELLO GELATIN 3 Assorted Flavors , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . oz. CREAM OF CHICKEN AN OUTS'rANDING performance and one rarely seen was given by carolyn Clark, Johnstown, Pa., Saturday at the Big Bend Regatta twirling festival. Miss Clark, 16, twirled four fire batons during the competition. ·" 49 ·-·- ¢ 98¢ 19¢ sOUP 19~ ~2~~~:~. ~IT~~........... ~2 ~ . Broughton's . 89 $} 29 2% MILK ..............~~~ . saw Ruppert firing with his right hand. However, Bauer conceded Ruppert was a "fail'ly good shot. ... All of Tuesday afternoon's testimony was taken up by Dr. Leigh M. Roberts, a psychiatrist from the University of Wisconsin, who also termed Ruppert "paranoid." . Vnder cross-examination, Roberts said his fee for examining Ruppert five times for the defense would be $1,800. . ' ''"' 95 .- ------------------,-.. '· 12 ft. X 12 ·ft. Reg. 147.88 Small Animal CLINIC EVERYBODY Shops the By RICK VAN SANT 10% Discount ~~t NEW HAVEN Cub Scout No. 256 sported a frog jack-in-the-box. to scramble PRE-NOUDAY BARGAIN HUNTER'S I got underway. The picture was taken from~ pickup truck as it slowly passed by the 100 entries. Dayton has Murals ' Ann Franklin became the first woman newspaper edi· tor in the United States when arter the death of her son, she too k charge of his Newport R.I. , Mercury newspaper and its printing plant on Aug. 22, 1762 The Wor ld Almanac say;. She wa s Benja min Franklin's sister·in·law. ~k~~oz.~~ ~1 19 bottles • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW OPEN . 9til7 Mon.-Sat.· Pnces effective Thursday thru Saturday �' ' ' - 18 - The Dail~ Sent mel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0 .. 1\'ed:"''"'"'. J '""' 2:!, 1 ~7:! ~ ' ( t (1 \.~ ~ ( 1 { '.1 10 \t l'rl V I I II '- 1 1,1 1 ,) 1 t [J by the above cartoon. rxrr:x J _:P:.::: rinl:.= llle:.:: SIII=Ptl=ISI"AN= " sW!-=R= hm::______J' Jumhlu. QUAIL RUST Y CIR CUS An8 .. tr. f ur .~tot ~ s1111 I ' I I J. I :I i fI •I I ,_ f <;~ 1 , ,, I <,ltlri ti'I 'S (. Jl11 p{) )l!, P l t(ll I' I ' l> I {\ ! Ill I ,)1(' 1' re urne . c h •e Jar r ell rn L etart F all s ( Buc ktown J Wedn esday and of Hamden called on Mr , and Mrs . Franc1s Moms Tuesday afternoon and were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickline . The Rev Sellers is m oving to Gilboa from Hamden where he served for four years. Rev . Sellers was a former pastor of Racine-Syracuse Charge. Mr. and Mrs . J1mmy Burleson (formerly Marilyn Lyons ) and children, Kelly, Yockey , Greg and Tma, of Abilene, Texas, spent two weeks visitmg their parents, Mr . and Mrs . Alfred Lyons and brothers. Mrs. Alfred Lyons had the misfortune to fracture her foot. She is convalescmg -at home. Mrs. E. A. Wmgett·, Mrs . Ann Coe and Mrs . Mary Spencer spent several days •isoting relatives m Mochigan md were overmght guests of 'vir. and Mrs . Paul Spencer on : olumbus. Mrs . William Smith and ;on, Jeff, of Dayton were ~uests Sunday of Miss Edith iayman. Mrs. John Thomas and daughter, Genevieve of Industry, Pa., called on friends in Racine and were overnight guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr . a nd Mrs . Allen Graham and family were weekend guests of thei r parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Willford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and granddaughter, Terry Brace, and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mr . and Mrs. Fred Brace at Southshore, Ky . ,.,rrs Jim Spaun and daughter spent a week w1th Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie S~yre , Jr . of Long bottom visited Mr . and Mrs . Jim Brace Saturday. ' Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Hart and children of Newark spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs , Ronald Hart. Mr . and Mrs Bob Birch and daughters of Bellevue spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Elza Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser and her guests, Mr . anp Mrs. Jim Thompson of 'w'i arner Robins, Ga Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Jlussell, Jr . and Paula of Mason spent Sunday with Mr _ and Mrs . Kenneth Turley. Kenneth Swart of Akron is visiting his mother, Mrs _ James Swart. Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Morris of Athens and Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy VIsited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday afternoon. Thursdny fro m 8 a m Ju ne 25 and 26 ft ll J p m of barga "' ' Lot s 6 25 l! c YARD SAL E , eve r y Thurs day F r1ctay and Sa turda y q u a rt e r m tie 'ro rn L angsvil l e o ff De>~,ter Road Follow the Stgns Ph one 741 6273 6 25 tfc YARD SA LE , We dn es day , Thursday and rr1day on 630 South T h1 rd Avenue . M1d dl eport o 25 Jtc YARD SA LE , 810 Sou t h Seco n d St , M1ddleport lue s W ed , and Thu r sdr.ty O ld c lock s , stone 1ar s an t ,ques, d1shes, old p1c tures and clo th es 6 74 J t c Y A RD SAL E , Ju ne 26 an d 27 at Lau r el Clt ff ne x t to th e old Laurel C t tft school. som e ant 1q ues In case of ra 1n wdl be hel d th e ne ro:t day 6 2 I 31C YARD SALE Bett Dawson going to Florida, having yard sale . Friday and Saturday $1495 R ew M d H UU O.., E l Clr C]C PllOIH.' 992 380 I lhea p 6 25 3tp O LD fur n itur e. rce box es bras s b eds , or comp let e househo lds Wrtl e M 0 !\.\ il l e r , Rt -1. P ome r oy Oh tO Call 99 1 7760 10 7 74 OPEN EVES. 8 : 00 POMEROY, OHIO ..W-------------~-19fl9 ------------~ V W wdh Bf\.Jf\. w, ,_.,_ t tres Good cond tl ton 99? ~M 3 1 R i VE I It ~ t ie r Int r epid 19 II SICl'PS SIX i1kC tiC'W P hOII C' ot.l 17 11 6 19 Ol e 19 7 J I< 1\ 1\ S 1\ K I , 35 0 B 1q horn E nQ rliC 1n lo p sha pe qooti rub b er and 3 brk. e tra 1ler Ca ii9Y //I IU 6 22 6t c 1/v TR IU MPH 650 m otorb1k e for sa l e Phon e 992 3647 b 25 ,lfc WALNUT desk. 1n good con dtlt on , S35 PMne 99? 28 07 6 25 51p NEW IM P ROVE D '' Z 1p pr es ' !he q r eat 1ron pdl no w wdh V t!a m Ill C N e l son Druq 6 25 lt p ST ERE O r adtO mod e rn d C5 tQn B tra ck t ap e AM F M r ad1o com btna tt on Balan ce S \02 99 or te r ms Call 992 ] 965 6 25 tf c TW O WH ITE Fa ce c ow s, 3 and 4 ye ars old Two bulls , W h 1te Face an d Charolat s, 1 and 2 yeo r s old Two b ull s , Whrt~ F a ce and 1 1 C harota1~ one 3 m ont hs old and one 3 weeks old One Bull , Wh11e t n ce and An g us. 1 y('ar old Phone 949 4724 6 2..t 31 p 3 179 M I DL A ND 23 Chann el CB 6 2<1 6tp b ase. S140 , an d a F rtg 1da •re all t empe ratur e l arge FUR NI SHED apar t men t cap ac1 ty dryer , S75 Phon e 992 7897 adults only rn Middle port Phon e 992 387 1 6 24 J tc 3 25 tt c I R COildi i iOn('d 1 1111~ c1nd ba th sc r eened bcl CJ.. por ch Sut lil b le l or Olt1rc or ~'l du l! s E I ROb inSon PllOil(' 99 ? 7B t6 6 19 6t p TR AIL ER spa ce. I mile t~om Pom eroy P hone 99 7 58~8 6 2d J Oe CONTACT > IU If ( U J.?N ap t ':1 roo ms an d ba th . n1ce tarqe y ard ba th and ' 1 90 South •.c co nd ', 1 , 1\for ddl e po rr adult s only P hon e 997 52 62 eve n 1n Qs r;; n rt t 992 -2156 L 1cense. Canadran Nt te Crawlers , 50 dz Duq worms . 3 doz 5 1 Other bart. tackl r , qum s, a m mo cb' s . l ndt an Joe ' s Sports 308 Paqc Sf , Phone 99 2 3509 6 20 61C NEW Guns a t Used Prr ccs . 1:17 0 W I LL be a cce pt tn<r ap J..l c nl rn QI On f u lf 30 ' VP pl 1ca t 1ons a t t he f\& P s 119 95 1200 w,nc h cstcr 13utldtnq tn Mtd dl c po rt , I u ti 20' VR . S139 95 . 11 00 We dn es day June 25. 11 t tl l 1 Ren11nq ton 1\ ut o, ~lEW V5, 17 p 111 l or n1ra t c utters , W1nc hes tcr 1/ qn s .795 . c h cck.e r s . p roduce •ncfl , \ ava qe •110 '1 1nQIC , S,\.19 5, s tock bo y s R C11111Hl iO n !RP 'J i l W SC Op C 6 2? 11( <; I lQ 9', ~. a vaqc ')'}7, S99 95. W 1nchcs t c r \1·1 Leve r 30 J O, Trailer Al~mmum , wtth air co ndttlontng , pnva1e bedroom wtth Sealy mattress & box spnngs, ntce front room wrth Sealy & shag carpeftng, fold sofa 1 ou t dtnette, lots of mtrrors, a ll se lf contamed. 1 ,All C. 9f!9 ') HOU SEKEEPER , mus t l tve 1n, fa r m home If mt erestcd , wr t t e to M r H o ll i e E St ar che r , R t 1, Box 114 , Portlan d , Oht o <.~5 770 6 25 12t p SOMEONE: to cu t my Qril SS r eq ula r l y Phon e 997 7774 6 '] .t ]IC Ttl an )f!~. IJ CCii'l l / 1 " , ~ !9 9~ Hopk1ns and ldl cn Ci'!p rtnd na t I Tarq et 529 9), \ pantsh 1? 70 Double /\r t ron /,sI S '51'1 '>0 Rav (: n ?~A uto Ni ckle '5:l1 95 , RG 66 7.7 find 1'l Mas S'i'J 9 ~ p l u s to t s of o th er new quns a! r cc p oc ' ii'Jrnqs at l nclta n Joe 's \ po r t s , lOH Pr1 qe ~" Phone q9'/ ] 1•09 I ?f' l f (' 5- 14 1 mo R egular and Excavator Type Real Estate for Sale PULLINS EXCAVATING FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building 6-6- 1 mo Bissell Bt.-tltiS . . . . ... . ' MOMENT? OF _ _ _.___ ,_._.. ______ i Construdion Co. Teaford Realty Pll, 985-4102 Vorq II B , 5r .. Broker STORES 3 SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES AVAILABLE, ON ANY OF THE ABOVE CALL 992 -3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATES I CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN t'OMERov:·o- I LEVEL ACRE - w:th NEW HOM E 3 bedrooms, colored bath, n1ce k1tchen, utility R, fully carpeted :n you r chotce of color s, garage , ftn a nced to righ t pa rty $20, 000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Th is ranch sty le w: ll e nd all tha t c llm b:ng . 2 BR, bath , utrl1ty R, nice kitchen , part r;---~---:-" l R eg 159 95 Ondgci l y .tri~ 3 l bu J •ther mode l s on sale ;POMEROY LAND"MAitK 9. ~Jack W. C•n•y, M1r. flllll:. Ph on t "2-2111 · . I I f l. T I fl.~ E C0 N C ~ E T E I r ~!C [ P Q l, T' 1\ Cohc r e t e tHI\t v. 11 0,.1 . 1 lt f C' l rru t• and v,.. ll not r1 r;t or brn d ltkr a 'i lf('l flO\! ol l>(l Wt ll • 10 1 ....IO t r, L" ,1 v•oodcn po~! Pt101 r_· 99? .,A 11 6 72 Sip I l evel acre JU ST 113,500. SA\JE £JI.TRA\JM:.A.t..IT M'i Bll<n.JOi-.'1'? 11\AT LITrLE ORPHAN ANNJF: LITTLE ORPHAN QH, 600PYf I FIGGERED M~ . ANNIE-GIANTS I EXPERIEJjCED t. . .... / Radiato I . ~ ! Service .- ' AlLI GATORS ' WHY, ONE OF TI-IEM WOULD EAT ALUG...TORS AM. WOULD 86 ALON !,; PRETTY SOON"' AH0'1' 1 MR. SAME ~S WE EAT SARDINE 'S- BUT ~EV ONl.'Y LASTED .t.B OuT """'! /to. ~UNORED MIL LION YEA.RS- ll-4 0S E WERE THE EXCITING DAY S- KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "At caut1on L1gh1 " Rt. 7, Tupp er s Pfatns , 0 . GUARA NT EED 20,33; pl1ances & n ew t urn1t ure Open 9- S W ed thrOUgh Sun . Ph . 667-3858 5 \ 5 1 mo wt:LL , We've SEEN ~e EAST COAST ANO DISNEYWORLD, OOC.. , SO WHAT 14A?PENS NC/IN ?' ~ 5-30-1 mo WO ULD YOU Nathan Btggs Radtator Specialist Pom eroy D & D TREE Tr~ mm1 n g, 20 yea r s ex pertence In sured , free eslim ates Cal l 992 3057 Coo l vi ll e Phon e ( l l 667 JO.t 1 4 JO lf c -~------· f.? Ef\D Y M I X t....ONCRETE ct e t rvL'r e d r1g h t 10 your pro1ec t I a-st and eas y F ree cs ttm a tes Ph on e 99 2 3284. Goeg lem Read y Mtx Co , M1 d d lepor t . Oh tO 6 30 1f c N EED A ne W hom e bu il t on you r loP Con l ac: M ilo B Hut c ht SOn, Rutl and, Ohro Phon e 74 2 36 15 5 8 lf c --- 1(\JN ~ heparcf"Coniracl! ng and Remode lrng Ser vtce W hole ho use remode l r n g, spec 1a l tt es k tl c hen and ba t h Phone (JO<ll 77J...5JJ6or 742 366 4 da y or ev ening 6 4 26tc SE PTI C f-ANK SCLEANE D R easonable RI\TE S P hone 1 t 6 J7B 2 Gallipolts John Ru sse ll , owner '' 9 lfc HOU SE a n d r oof pai nting a n d repatr s ror fr ee es tt ma t es . cal l 992 6190 or 99 2 5837 6 15 261c -- - . ---~-- --- BELIEVE? - - --- . ·------- - EXCAVA TING , doze r , load er and backhoe work . sep t1 c !anks tns t a ll ed dump tru ck s an d to bo y s for h tr e .,..,1 1 hau l f 1l l d 1rt . top soi l l 1mcs tone and qrav el Cal l rob or Roger Je ff er s. day pt,one 992 70ll9 nt gh t phon e <.J •:; 3.)2'i or 99 '1 5232 2 1 I lf c - J Butld an a ll s teel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Gtan t All -Steel Bulldmgs R t 4, Box 148, Waverly' Otuo Phon e 9<.~7 2296 ' 6 24 26tc ITH NELSON OTORS, INC. - - I Middleport I 327 N 2nd From th e largest Tr uck or Bull doze r R adrator to the smallest H eater Core ~~~74 WE GOING HOME? ~-- Roar l N G. Spo u11ng , a lum rn u m and vmy l Siding , c omp l ete remod e l rn g . Phone 742 62 73 6 25 261p - " o. ' t: .o.Lav-a trng , -sack hoe an d l tg ht ha uling se rv rces Drtveway slag deltvered Ph one {3 0<1 ) 773 53<16 or 742 3664 day or even mg s 6 <1 26t c -~----~ ----- S EW IN G MACH INE , Repatrs . se rvt ce. all ma kes 992 2'l8 J The Fabr tc S~o p , P omeroy /\u lh tJrized Sm'ger 'i ,1 1cs a nd Se r v 1ce We sharpen SC ISS Or S 3 29 Ol e DOZER work. , l and clearmg by th e a cre hou r l y or c ont ra c t F arm ponds r oa d s, etc L ar ge dozer anc oper ator w• th over 20 yea r ~ expe r tenc e Pul l 1n s F.x cavahng , P omer oy, Ohio Phon e 992 2.1 78 12 19 ttc ExcAVA T I NG . DoL ~ , . Back ho e, ddch er , water lrne s. footer s, d ra rn s, road s and brush c tea n 1ng N o 10b too small, n o wea th er t oo ba d Phone Ch ar l es R Half teld , R1 I. Rutland, Oh ro Phone 742 6092 s 2 521 p ---- -· ------- HOME R epa 1r' Service - Go t proble ms wllh you r hom e? wan1 ' ' r ep a1red f as1 Call A I the house doctor Phone GASOUNE ALLEY I'll a\wat.JS heed somebod4! ULABNER LET US DO IT! ! .Carpeting 501 NYLON 99 4 THEY~ I HATE 10 LJSE THE P.OWER i I!IJ Pel"RIFIE;:D IN MIDAIR!!- OF A DOtJeLE WHAMMY FeR PRKTICE, BUT I GOTTA WOIK MY WA'Y LJP !!- I, • Square Yard RUBBER BACK 6 17 -l2tc G ENERAL Repair . c l ean up and h a l.l li ng , cutt i ng , w e I d rn g , c a r pen t r y., plumbrng , elec ma son ry and gen e r a l r e model i ng Cal l Sk l l Poo l Phone 992 5126 - 6 17 ttc r - - - - - - - - -- - ELWOOD so\•iER-5 .R.EPAIR Sw ee p ers , toas ters , irons , a lt sma ll a pplr ances • Lawn mower , n ex. t t o Stat e Htgh way Garage on R out e 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16.tfc We have hundreds of carper val ues Your iob can be completed in l to 2 weeks No long wa iting pertod Our tnsta!ler has 28 vears exper ience . Exper1 t n~tallation You ' ll like what you get borhood 20.33 , lron s:de 13 5. 3D-News 6, Beverly Hrl lbi ll1es. 8. Gel Smcu t 15 ElectriC Co . 20, V:lla Alegre 33 6 OQ---News 3,4,8, 10,13 , 15, AB C New' 6 S;:some So ?0 One of a K:nd 33 , CALL 742 -4211 TJ\LI< TO WENDELL GRATE , - I DON'T" EVEQ WANT 1D SEE OQ HEAR TliE ,'! NAME WINNIE WINKLE AGAIN , IF I .CAN wERE READY GETUNDEQ WAY, BIQ 1 HELP IT ! .,. '• Mobile Homes For Sale ", ' -~ - ' .- r oom , tHr cond .• washe r & dry er, tn good cond ition cash 15 homes wante d , 1958 thru 1972 m odels Phon e ( 6 14 ) 446 1425, Gallipoli s J -9 -78tf -· .-------------- ASKING $4,500 Real Estale For Sale JUG~~AID!!' WHAT RUTLAND - I 77 1\.. CRE S l and and loc us ; posts A lso , 1965 r:ord L TO Phon e 7-12 3656 UP THAT TREE FER? 2 BR. bath, liv ing h as fireplace. ca r peled, tiled, paneled, All in good condition . ASKING $9,500 . MUST SELL. MAKE US AN OFFER . FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT SEE US TODAY. CALL992 22S9 1 5 23 521p roR SA LE by owner , aboVe • avera ge home and garage near mines on Rt 124 , west l> f R ut l an.d Phone 7<12 -3794 6-24 4tC _.._ _____ ~-- TWO l"\ EOROOM hOUSe fOr sa! c Phon e 985 J 102 6 10 261c · ·1"'" 1···· · - ,I ' . .. .. ' .. - ~ ~ ' ARE 'l.E CLIMB IN' I'M GOIN' AFTER MY KITE I AUNT ,,,,1r~ LOWEEZV 7_,-----J""I GO GIT TH' New Evening at Symphony 33 8:3Q---Texas Wheelers 6,13 9- 0o--Str ee t s of San F rancrsc o 6, 13. MO'· tP 'Corr, m anch e St at ron" 8. Hollyw ood Telp vr•,ton Th Pntrro 20.33 , Mov te " Th e McK enr te Brea k IC 9.3Q-Mov:e "Target Ri sk" 3,4, 15 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13. N ews 20, , New!'> 10 Wrrrnzw t:l 10 ·3Q---Horace Marsha ll 33 11 OQ-News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13,15, ABC New > 13 11 Jo-Joh nn y Carson 3,4,15 , W 1de W orld Sp,...,crol 1" ~ FB I 6 , M ovie " T he M cKenzie Break· Movtr:• " The lusty Men " 10, J anaki 33 12·3Q---Wide World Spee>a l 6 1 oo-Tomorro w 3,4 ; N ews 13 AstroGrapt:l & Bemoce Bede ')sol For Thursday, June 26. 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprol 19) Yo u sho uld be able to pull th 1ngs toge ther now and get coo per at1on that has been unob tatnabl e 1t1e past fe w days TAURUS (Aprol 20-May 20) f;wor ec wh ere ac ' ~Clncem en t of you r wo rk or career rs con, ,e rn- ec nPw<; ,,• Crea trv1ty IS your fortP todAy Choo se ac t rvrtre s t lltlt chR II enge yor1r rmngr nR I IOfl when you work Wt1 h your hnnds ilnc! m1nc! CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Foll ow o ff beat ler:~d s to tmd mercha nc!tse you wrln t You re good at r oo ttn g~out barg a1ns You can sco re ' Yesterday's. Answer LEO ( July 23-Aug . 22) You can 12 More pro25 Stet's anto- ell ec\tvely dtrect other s tod av found thesos anC help th em sort OLtl lhl"tr Af· tatrs Tt1 ey won t r ealtze th ey re 16 Neutrons" 27 Scottish bernq manaqed and port VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) L' l· 29 Devil electrons ti e th1ngs mean a lot 10 y011r 19 Perfectly 30 One of career t odr~y Heed sma l l ( 3 wds.) Lear's Cetails - yOLIII see llow Impor 22 Thunderclap daughters tant 1\ wa s la ter 23 Machination 34 CombustiLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) r, 24 Frank ble heap sp tn-o tt fr om the soc.tal whrr! Dempster 36 Rumaman Sherman coin poem 37 Time ( 3 wds.) period t'' · 1 • I' '4 SCORP IO (Oct Ynu 11'.111 ('' r, • iliiJI ' I ,, , I 1 t1n 1\ ,r• 1 r 10 • 1 No; n> , 1 • 11 ' , ', 'II'' "''I r.~. SA G ITT AR IIJS (Nov 2 1) lf 1f' >' 1 °1 + f•vr·<1'1n• SP '' .. ' " I So"•"'' ···· CAP RIC ORN 19 ) n ''"' (Pt:!l..: t r (I I N r '"J ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 1, Nlll 1 rq f111 The aspects are tn you r corner t oday You re e spe c1ally 1 \ I (' t AO UA~liUS (.l<i n ?:J.fcb Ym1tl ' \I t1 • " • ' (I 11 I r 1 • WCP" q•"'l I 1 j I 1 r 01 -••'' 1 1 PlSC ES (Feb 20 M:tr cll 20 1 1€df-.l11 lj I '• 1I f" I e Your I I /J• t .- hanutr tq l11• .oun~2~r~'~'day - 1''1 Yotll ~I ,}I II' ,_, \ fl ' I I ltfti'·P· I. ( I , t I' f ( (H' < l , I o ' .' Game force makes grand bid NORTH 4AK QYflb '! 2.~ 1 .1 sn!td sp.1d1 '-Il l ! r·trlllf'! tno m.r n\ h1glt 1 BREAK '<ORE 1 n ,1·d:-; I' lr'I!H'I 11 \(Ill pt .. tlr-J1, ['t fttrt~ !Jt, I ,l!r· ('(I I\ :-,,t1hltt•d 111 llltl .I It ,dso Scll1 1 ., ,, :! <1 WEST -+-1---11 • 10 74 E,\SJ "' :l 'I IU 97bS t (/ IOG 2 'I - - + - f - + - i l t K J R 54 • Q 10 7 4 3 • K .I ;, SOUTH lUI • J2 'I KQJR4 2 t A73 • A9 Eas t West vul neruhlt· We st North E.tst Sou t h Pas s 2• Pa ss :1., PM S Pa ss Pa ss 4• 5¥ Pass Pa ss Pass 4N 1 7 :"' 'If , I)J(I.tl-., ·,td-.td,ti!S, ,t Jlh .. tnt lin n liP srrnpl\ IJic!d\W (Itld lour nP!Illlnp ' 1 \'1HIIt IHJ\\I'd lhP twn I! St n ~ dt't~-. -.,IJU!h r·n:ntlt'd 111 IC'ilsl I !1Jp 1!11 k' Jl, lid !Itt> llllliJ1J IJI!lfl)lr llhl' IHI O!H• 'l!ld trunqr ·'ll1 np''!l"l~: lc·rd 1 hr <II'' t•,ttiP Ill tilt d tl(l l to b1 t \'l'r\' WI'L' 'JJI'' t•'.1 t ,. 1 h ,, t:-; \\ 1111 ld tH'd' 1/li' r11 L!!.rr,d .\ lr, .111 IP.rrl lt\ I· .t'·' lrP d ,, -.;1 !'l· f' ,urd ,) rn d 1'1 to work it: P,tss Opi'nmg l ead - 4 A AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW "' "uth •• One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is By Oswald & James J acoby ' t ! ' c~r;;s 2V "·"" used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, On the oppos:te end of the b:d P" " .! A I'"" apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all dmg spectrum from t he s tgn~of f You Snt! l h hold hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ts the game force When a ~ 2 v K .J 9 7 :, • \ I\ (/ J 1 .a. \ 1 CRYPTOQUOTES player makes a gam e-for cmg \\ h~t do \ lfll dr ' 11(1\\ ' FJV ZKX WNIKBZ FJNF MKB ~'K KXWG HVZFBKG DFZ C BK M V D X U V FJV z.. z_ btd , the partnerShip IS COffi· A- 'oUt tJ:u ln ~·t lm' "htm 11 ,, m1t ted to keep btddmg unL1l m,,xm1um he.1r1 nil !'It' \\11 h tlw tH, ga me is reached North 's two-spade response to the opemng heart bod was a ot ~pari es lu o; l bul " l' hl',rrh To t>1y·~ 1111,:S'III>"' · . ga me force. South 's three-heart lnstt';.td n!·hnldlng llll ('l' p.rd r.8 V N- reply merely revealed that he your pmtrH'! lw s Jumpt·d 1" !uP"~ held a reb1dda ble heart s Ui t lt 11 ;~ns O\rt'r \ IJ IH th~r·t • rlt~nnnndo.. V P D Z F V X U V • saod nothmg about how good tus 11 h,JI 0" 1 "" <I<' "''" ' z _ S N0 V I BG UV Yesterda 's Cry t uote· HATE SHUTS HER SOUL WHEN y p oq ' DOVE-EYED MERCY PLEADS. -CHARLES SPRAGUE (C)t&a Klna FeatYres Syndicate, Inc.) hand was In the language ol b1ds ol that particular pa rtnership. North 's JUmp to four spades conveyed the message that h:s game· (orc mg b:d was ba sed large!) A n" \'~'' rumnno\\ _ ___._____ Send $r lor ,//I CORY MODLRN book to W•o ·" 8/ldqe, (c/o ""•' newspaper) r Box 489, Rad', C•ly Siat•on New York N Y 1001'· o LADDER SO '1E WON'T FALL AN ' ,TOMFOOL NECK t, fOmO/ r OW IP A rff 11 lh11 r, hl'f'(l WIN AT BR IDGE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how ZNXFWG · . What'.., J•rn"'' Ktngdom 10, I o Te ll th e Truth 11, Amettcan Ou tdoor sman 15 .a · oo--Mov ie " The Spec1ali sl s" 3,4,15, 8dr~,ey N'ttllfl 1 6, 13, The Walton s 8, \0 , In Search ol a Mae-;tro ?0 t 9 ZDKX ' Rpw tctw1l I Price is R:ght 8, Consum er Sur•mal K>t ?0 Wild 'I R 6 2 OVHDUDXV: ' 13 Dean IS. Making It Coun nt 20, Nova 33 r••PETCONSULTA~ll RUTLAND .FURNITURE 742-4211 . Rullooi New~ 7 3D-Holl ywood Sq uares 3, ,4, Ohto Lo1tery 6 10:3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Fry:ng Pans West 33. 11 :OQ-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Tat tletales a, 10. 11 .JQ---Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; B lankety Blanks 13, News 4; Love of Life 8,10 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33 12 3D-Blank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Etec. Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. 1· oo-News 3: All My Ch lldren 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15, To Be Announced 33. Is SELL your mobile home for 12>60 MOBILE HOME - 3 BR , ba th, Expando living 6 3Q--N BC N ews 3,4,15 . ABC 7 · 0Q--Tr u th or Con s 3,11 Bowl1 ng fot D olla r s 6 Myltne8; N ewslQ , Lei's Make a Deal 13 ~i,U."Oifj;~~iJJJI'<- 29 More abundant 31 Misjudge 32 Ending for serpent 33 Lenin's New Economic 1-::-::-+-t-Policy (abbr.) 35 Worked like i-::-;,--+--+a dog 11 Nervous :ltl Early JewIT'LL MAKt; ish ascetic A NICE l5URISI 39 Construct N-41<:".J> 7 ATTRACnON - G.o:~ "lS" Mtkf' 4 3Q--Bewttched 3. M erv Grrff1n J, Mod Squ.Jd ft. Mtckey Mouse C l ub 8, Bonanza 15 5 ·DO--FBI 3; Andy Grtffdh 8; Mtsl er Roqer s Ne tql! 6·QO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6.25-Farm Report 13 13 . 6:31)-Five Minutes to l:ve BY 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for living 13. 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7.00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M America 13,6 , CBS News 8, 10 . . a.oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10, Sesame St. 33. 8.30-B:g Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8.55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9·QO-A M 3; Ph il Donahue 4,15; lucy Show 8, Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9·31)-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Rvue 13 ' I Wild party p1ece 41 " Rule 5 Irritate Britanma" 10 Earthen· composer ware Jar 11 Jog the DOWN memory 1 Nonsense! 13 Repneve 2 Holy place14 Punish by 3 Rebuff !me m1ldly 15 Gen. (3 wds.) Arnold's 4 Kind of nickname fever 16 Rosary 5 Cowardly bead 6 Rugged 17 That guys woman (hyph . 18 Decaying wds.) 20 Knock-7 Soul (Fr.) 21 Koestler's 8 No hardened "Darkness crimmal at -" (2 wds.) 22 Stance 9 Carve on 23 Pressureretief cook 25 Pay respect to 26 Market price 27 UnwiUing 10 CBS New s B. 10, Zoom 33 listen ~~~~~~~~ .28 totoConunand a horse 742 1081 - :-o EP T I C T I\NK S c leaned Mod ern ~, an t l a!mn 99') 395d or 99:1 7J .t9 9 18 tt c --- W I LL TRIM or c ut tr ees and shr ubbery an d p a1n t roof s P hone 9tl 9 3221 or 742 -444 1 ., 6 2426tp Starting even rng cou r se in UP.holsterrng and tur ntture repa tr Thrs is a skill tha1 can be a very en1oyable h obby and save you hund reds of dollars by re -butlding , re u p h ols t er mg a nd r epa1r1ng you r own furnrtur e Class will b e conducted on e even tng each w eek for a period of ten weeks by R . E . Knotts, a profess,onal upho ls t e r e r f or more than tw enty years F or reser vatrons to auend a demonst ratr on c la ss, Wh1 ch will be fr ee of charge an d w tthout oblt ga tJon , wrile at once to Knott s Upholstertng , Sec ona Ave . , 116 3 Gatltpolt s, Ohio 45631 or call 446 29 17 At the demons t r a tton session we Wtl l answer all of your qu es tto ns and explain the d e1ails. "The B r o t hers. O'Toole ' Movte Dougla s 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Musical ACROSS ap I 8,10, Feeling Good 20 , Folk Gu:tar 33 ~-'H4' BARGAI N S are our m tddl e name " tn clean, used f u rn 1 tur e. Free Est1ma1"~ PH. 992-2550 ~ I IN THOSE DAYS l 4 oo-Mr . Cartoon 3, I Drea m of Jeann te 11 Somerset 15; Gtlligan ' s I s 6. Musical Charr s 8 SPsome ~1 IO:fli)-Ce lebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin -Off 8,10;, Dinah 13; Lilias, Youga & You 33. Construction and Plumbing ~------ ba sem en t , I All-WEATHER ROOFING .>-5-1 mo. I PORTA-COOL'" ROOM-to-ROOM AND S()N, INC; Does your home I require any of these • I serv1ces? 1 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 110 Mr·ch,lntc St PPnlf'roy, Ohto NEAR V. V. JOHNSON WE DO: I Roofing - Siding , Complete Home ' Maintenance. Chest,r, Ohio I DIDIJ 'T ~ou \IVIJ~F-uL-, .,_....._....,....__.._.,.._._..l 3 3o-Gne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Mntch Gdnte 12 3D-Wide World Special 6. I oo-Tomorrow 3.4, News 13. THURSDAY, JUNE 26.197S P.. OIAMOND Rl~~ ~CXJ C>.JU'<'I" Mf3 />. Dt~D Rlt.IIP FOR ..-._ I 3Q---Days of Our ~ :ves3,4, 15. Let's Make A Deal6 , 11. As the World Turns 8, 10, Ep:sode Act:on 33 2.00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13 , Gu•d:ng L:gh l B, lO . Family at War 33 2.3Q---Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6, 13 . Edge of N:ght 8,10 3 DO-Another Wor ld 3,4, 15, General Hosp: tal 6, 13, Pri ce is Right 8. 10, Lil :as Yoga & You 20. Pla y Chess 33 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1975 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What 's My Line 8: News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Race for Profess ionals IS, Feeling Good 20, You Owe It To Yourself 33 7·3Q--- Police Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Let's Make a Deal 6, Baseball 15; Wilburn Brothers 8, Boo!< Bea't 20; The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth ll; Ep :sode Action 33 a ·oo-Uttle House on the Prairie 3,4; That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10. Feeling Good 33, What Makes a Good Father 20. 8.3Q-Movie " Only w:lh Married Men" 13; Movie "Co me Spy w w:th Me" 6: Another Look at Appalach:a 33 9.DO-Lucas Tqnner 3,4; Cannon 8,10, The Good T:mes a re Killing Me 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO ·QO-Petrocelli 3,4 , 15; Barel! a 6, 13; Dan Augusta, 10; News 20; Family AI War 33 11 :OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 33. " Prranha , Prranha " 10, Janakt 33 BORN LOSER ~.._ Television log for easy viewing 11 : 3Q---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Movie "To the Shores of Hell " 8: Movie wtndows, stding, storm doors and wmdows , raihng , phone Charles Lisle , Syracu se, Ohto . Carl Jacob, Sat es Represen tattve. I I ' ' H-tt:lot: HE. 60E6, 51<1eeo • ... "'"''"' "' ON 5 CHEDL!LE:- YOU OFF ANY T IME~ on aluminum replac ement r --- -------·- - --- ' \..· . MEANWHILE ' HE HOPE$ THI G VfHriiGE 8U88LY WI LL HELP TO LIGHTEN YOUR FOR FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 - 4 2-75 992-2478 ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992 -3975 or 992 -5786 Ph . 992-3993 -·, 10-1 mo . Atr conditioning, ptum btng , heattng , roofing, spout1ng, general sheer m etal work . Septic Tanks Installed I Ca II Rutland Fur niture 742 - 4211 or Arnold Grate 7425501' Hour LAV_E~DER Syracuse, Ohio HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating BACKHOES For R e nt by Contract Work. LARRY Also Repa1rs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locu st St Mrddt eport, Ohro 59 1 992 -7121 1966 CAD ILL AC, SJ9 500, a tr c ond llton e d . qood t t r es MI. OOO mil es Pho ne 99 2 5949 6 25 41p stocked pond and smal l barn ~ Blown Insulation Services Blown :nto Watts & Allie: STORM WINDOWS & ODORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SDFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Sales & Service 992-3092 • Phon e 992 5082 or 1%1:1 C H EVROL ET 1 J ton ptckup ne w patnl , phon e 742 -1848 or co n t act Joe N ~. ayre , Rt 1 Rutland 6 25 3t c NEW LISTING -5 acres. ha lf 1 l '> H IN G The Dai~ Sentinel 196 7' FORD 4 dr V8 st d 53 00 Good work car P hone 992 2776 6 25 4tp fenced , 2 bedroom, 14x6 8 mobile home, dril led well. U '- EO Guns at c, aVIIlQ S 20 qa s1 no le barr e l. '1129 95 J c H1Q Q1n s 16 ga botl , 525 l., a vaqe 410 22 over and u n der 55 9 95 , Rem 66 7'1 M I N I M /\G.-,, S2 25 bO X 22 Nylon SJB 50 Sav age 22 Maxt Mags $] bOX 30 JO r oll S29 95, Marlr n 22 £l.o l t, W m c h . $5 25 box 22 Rem SJO Mos sb c rq 11 qa bol t. s 1 50 bo x ?2 250 Rcrn $5 5'17 ~0 we won' t sca l p you at box Buy you r sho tqu n sh ells l nd 1an Jo e s On l y your before the pn ce 1nc r ease ln d1Jn Joe s 308 P a qc 5 1 , wampum lnd1n n Joe's .:. ports . JOB Paqe f, t 99 2 ]509 M1dd lep orl 6 19 71 ( 6 20 71c SYRACUSE CAP!'AIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES Automobile Transmission Repair 6 22 6tp -- --be droom s, bath , basement, REFRIGERATOR , S50 Two panel1ng, carpetrng , 2 porches ! / X 12 7 r . E DRM lr udu r (' fl l box spr , ngs and ma 1tr ess, and f enced ya rd t11ce Phon e 99? l 1? S.1 5 Washe r and dry er , $S 5 REASONABLE - 2 bedroom G 19 t t c Two recaooed snow t1re s, srz e H 78 15 $ 10 ea ch Ca ll hom e, bath, dtning, por ch, I RM apt V111l h v.. a l! l o Wdll 992 3.1 93 ba sem e nt. new gas furnace ca rp et , 10-1 Sp rtnq 1\ve, 6 2.1 tf c near stores Pomer o y ~-- NICE - 3 bedroo m s, 2 ba ths, 6 ?? 1f c 1 ERR r cE !\ ntiQu c Shop m od ernkrt , dtntng r oom , nat re1tr1nq f rom bus m ess f\.11 ga s fur n ace, 2 porches a nd T WO houses •n Pornc r oy . :no me r chan d iSe tn ~ l oc k wtl l be block garage an d 212 Condor St Call 992 sot d at a larg e d 1SC OU!1! CABIN - Large IoI a t For ked 26~9 Ter ra ce 1\ nt t ques , 108 b 18 \71 p Leqton Terra ce Lee · Run Lake Wat er a nd e lectrt ctty ava il able Ru dt SIII 6 6 261p RESTAURANT - Would you ( ( I N 1 f.:" Mo ht l(' II Oill(' F',l rk f~t ,.., t en mtlcs no rth lt ke se lf employmen t wrth a 0/\/ C 1961 Tr t hau l boat . 90 rea sonab le 1ncome o f Po n1e r ov l a r qc• lot s W1 th D-1 2 3 5 h P rnboard ou tboar d COII(retc Pil l l OS S ICil'WiJ I~ S l tcen ses new nrotor H ew t1011rs 0 11 rv11n c rs ilnd o f f s tr(•t 1 11 1 1963 Hrnvy du t y GMC MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom P M ~ 1nq PI• one 9Q~· 7 '19 tr,l tlcr Phone 997 7737 home, 2 bath s, l am rly room l ?J I!fc 6 19 61 C .and n1 ce v 1ew of rtver TWO bedroom mobt le ho me tn NEW LISTING- 12 acres of Syr acuse De po Stl r equ 1red lan d, good 3 bedroom home. 9x I? oo ld No c h rldr en o r p et s Pho n e r \~/0 c arp et s 1 rlnct I 12ro: 15 av oca do pad s ca rpet:ng, paneled and til ed. 992 2JJ 1 a f t er 5 30 p m Phon e 997 7 132 tn c lud cd Nat gas furn ace , cera mi c t ile 6 10 1f r 6 19 61( bath " PT l1kc new 1 room s w1l h larqe bctt h litb let op r anqc, larq e c loset EdS I M~l r n t Pome r oy ~ec to ap pr r c 1atc' P hnnc Ga lf ,po lt s dur tny day 11 6 l699 e v enmg s t, t6 9539 WILKINSON SMALL and Phon e - A LMO S1 NEW 8 h p r 1d1ng lawn mower , 32" cut Ca ll 992 5J42 a ft er 5 p m NEW LISTING - Ne at 2, 6 24 Jlc bedroom modern home, new kt t c h e n wi th s to ve and ROUND B AL E S ot hay 1n r etngerator , bath, basement, h eld , 70c per bal e Also , glass cannrng 1ars Phon e ga s furnace, and n ice concrete 949 3718 front porch . 5 '} 11c For Sale . IN · Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repaor the Rest. - Cabinets InstalledCatl Before 7: 30A.M Or Afler6:00 P.M . 949-3604 k.tl , For Sale ] 11 t t c CARRIER WANTED NEIGLER Building Supp~ 6-18-1 mo~ - ' - - -- - - -- 5-..,7_-l_m _ v_. -' Roger Hysell's Garage •, PRIVfdE lllCCI1 nq r oom t o r any or qan11a tto n phonC' 992 \Q 7 ') WE HAVE a man r e tl rt n Q and m ust have a r ep lacemen t for h rrn If you can t al k to peop le and ar e ca pabJ e o f se t11ng . we have th e 10b you ha ve bee n wat1rng to r Thts loca l , no ov er ntgh t tr avel Must own a c ar , sa lary plus c orn rn1Ss rons and c ar allowanc es all frtnge benet 1t s Send res um e t o box 677 Pomeroy, Oh10 6 24 ]l p Phone 992-3313 5-81 mo POMEROY MOTOR CO. I I:' I f C Help Wanted NO- Phon r unturn tS hf'd apartrncn rs ~1 honC' 997 5 111 Wtppel Rd , Ft ve Points DtSC.UISE S· · l .__,.__..~_.._.._. WAIT ING! ' I f'.J l• t ROOM l urn rS hf'd and Good Buys John St., Next To Grade School 992 -2 549 Syracuse, 0. 1911 FORD LTO 4 DR . 11895 Locc1 lly own ed , cl ec1n inl er ror . s tlver grey exter 1or, l ~ c to r y orr, nutomatrc , p owe r steer tng & btak~s. radro , good trres Lost l'()(, ')on f\ etztn q Clnd r amdy M rs Darn H ea ton Mrs Edward Bo er 6 25 ll c Washer & Dryer and , Small Appliance Repair lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON .I door , loca l c c1r, arr co ndrltoned , lull equrpment •WE NEE:D -----~-------------------~---------------" Merle Norman S3095 IYilM ATADOR Wanted To Buy da u g htpr ' M riltb u HT Cpe, 350 V-8 engrne, power s t een ng , l ac tory r11r, ttn t ed gla ss, rad ro, w hee l cove r s, good trres, bl k rnte rtor , s tl ver gre y· fmt sh Spccr al 6 2 1 6t c Audrey P.c t z ~r 1q ~ O y A ct z1nq OF QUALITY "" CHEVELLE o ,- , ... Pomeroy Motor Co. SORRY I FORGOT YCU. D ID T HJ\T H OT TOWEL BURN-UM "i" P t. II.: o l llclll fta me qtasses 111 WE WI'Hto C':c:press our mos t S1ncNe thanks to 1'11 of ou r tr 1en d s nC'10hhors and and SIS l er Business S.e.r vices Cosm elics OQ? relat1ves tor f lo w ers ca rds Jnd the m an y ~mdncsses shO \\'n us ill the toss of o ur mm g on an I@ mod els of mobtlt:' bomc~ P hon e ar ea codr 6 1-r J]J 'i531 J 1J 1t c "''' ddl eport \ 11) PLAQUE Card of Thanks Monday, June 23. Rev. and Mrs . Paul Sellers ,) I ' 'tl'l \ 1 By Mrs. Francis Morris Employment Wanted Rev. and Mrs Howard CA RPENTRY WORK CE'ilrnq pane l tnq floorrnq , Shiveley and family a ttendetc Phon e 99 2 7759 Notice ed West Ohio Annual Con6 2J 27 t c ference at Lakes1de . Rev. NO W sel !mg Fui!N Brus h phone 992 JJ 10 W I L L D O odd tab~ . patnttnq , P roduct s Shoevvely was appomted as roo ftnq , h aultnQ and t :Z<l r f c IHOWI Il Q Call 9'n 7 109 pastor of the Racme Clrcut t 6 25 6t c Oil of M111k and co-o rdwat or of the f-OR your Co s mei 1CS Phone Southern Cluster and began BROWN 5 997;11 3 R E MOO ELI NG P l umb tnq , 1 7 lf c h1 s fourth yea r 1n thos IH?atmg and a ll t ypes o f q ene rill rep a, r Wo1 lo:. position, June 15. & 5cwtng SW EEPER quaran t ee d 20 -,: ea r s e x Machtnes Rcpn1 r Parts and Rev. and (\Irs . Howard p er1ence Phon e 99') ?-lOY Supplres Davts Va c uum 5 1 lfc" Shiveley and fam1ly attended Clean er 1 m de up Geo rq e 5 Creek R ct o ft q at e Rout e 7 commencement exercises at '.' l l l pam t hou ses ancl roo f s Phon e 116 029-1 1 rC'r es tlnlotc s Pho ne 99? Whitehall Yearling Hig h 6 25 -ltc '9 70 School, Columbus, Sundav l 19 7 t p eve nm g , Mrs Shiveley 's Yard Sale nephew , Michael Sewe!l, was For Rent among the graduates . Mrs. YARD SAL E on Lark 1n's St TR A ILER lo t Ph one 992 7897 Ru t land Oh10 Thu r sday 6 1!l t fc Shiveley 's mo the r, Mrs . Frtday and Sa t urc:lay . 10 speed b tk e S20 . ~pee d TWO 'l b edroom Myrtle Loumenhouser acrn ob 1l e Queen washer , S 10 , homes I f urn tShed 1 un companied the Shi vele ys Fr t gtda~r e S25 L awn furntshed Ha rr 1sonvr ll e cha1rs dtshes el£>c gu1 t ar home and spent a few days Phone 1121 12 3 and a mpl1he r Call 712 496J 6 2·1 61p The Sh1veleys spent a short 6 25 31c vacation with relatives_ lit 1 wo BR Mobile Hom e d t d 5 F.!'.M IL Y Yard Sal t: at A r Deposil requtred Ph one 992W-1 ' t I ·1 C tl l l , ( ,t l 2 SIGNS I\ 'l ' \\'1 1' (1 I 11 nf/111 fu1d - SALUTES Events .I t' 1'1 CA.-, H p a1 d t or all m a k es <)n et dCM WI I C r1 lOiher II ol• , • l l ' ''dV I Wanted Social I 1 "' ( /{' I ll (An•wrn lomorro'"') I l l )ll {I l'(l<,oltO I I 1•' 1 ' 'I ll\ No w arrangr thr mclrd !titers ~o form the surpnse an!!lwer. as I Racine I . IJ""'' ... , V' X ~ I I I~==l::::-~::::L1~~~·=.::~· ~~_:_'::":.:':.:':•:._ ._••:::;ed 'rf'llf'rd• y' • 11\ ~ 1\ -, 1 '' 0~f)1' ( 1 1 Vo REBDU'f I 1L_ ' '''~ ,..,,. I ' ,Jtulo dl!oll I(' -,, 11 00 1 ) • )I 11 ID I I Yf,'KTUR 1t 11 " d' I Ii' ' <:,O i l o'lf) J 'I~ 1_.._,.._.,_.._._..._.._.._.._ _,.._ __ fS IS YOUR BROTHER, Ct·ULLY. LOOK , NELLIE , THINGS ARE Har AND - ' Auto Sales Help Wanted ' , I I j., L .._._ I Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds }"'o_ r fl1 st Unscn mble these four Jumhl e~. one lttler to earh square. to form four ord1nary words. ' 19.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.. Wcdne"day, June 25, 1975 DICK TRACY I'M JU5T CHEERIN6 FOR M'i HERO... HE'S THE NEIJJ MANA6ER OF THE TEAM ... ALL HE'!i DOING 15 1AKtto~6 THE LINEUP OUT TO THE UMPIRE! C'MON,JOE! '{OU CAN D0 IT!! �' ' ' - 18 - The Dail~ Sent mel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0 .. 1\'ed:"''"'"'. J '""' 2:!, 1 ~7:! ~ ' ( t (1 \.~ ~ ( 1 { '.1 10 \t l'rl V I I II '- 1 1,1 1 ,) 1 t [J by the above cartoon. rxrr:x J _:P:.::: rinl:.= llle:.:: SIII=Ptl=ISI"AN= " sW!-=R= hm::______J' Jumhlu. QUAIL RUST Y CIR CUS An8 .. tr. f ur .~tot ~ s1111 I ' I I J. I :I i fI •I I ,_ f <;~ 1 , ,, I <,ltlri ti'I 'S (. Jl11 p{) )l!, P l t(ll I' I ' l> I {\ ! Ill I ,)1(' 1' re urne . c h •e Jar r ell rn L etart F all s ( Buc ktown J Wedn esday and of Hamden called on Mr , and Mrs . Franc1s Moms Tuesday afternoon and were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wickline . The Rev Sellers is m oving to Gilboa from Hamden where he served for four years. Rev . Sellers was a former pastor of Racine-Syracuse Charge. Mr. and Mrs . J1mmy Burleson (formerly Marilyn Lyons ) and children, Kelly, Yockey , Greg and Tma, of Abilene, Texas, spent two weeks visitmg their parents, Mr . and Mrs . Alfred Lyons and brothers. Mrs. Alfred Lyons had the misfortune to fracture her foot. She is convalescmg -at home. Mrs. E. A. Wmgett·, Mrs . Ann Coe and Mrs . Mary Spencer spent several days •isoting relatives m Mochigan md were overmght guests of 'vir. and Mrs . Paul Spencer on : olumbus. Mrs . William Smith and ;on, Jeff, of Dayton were ~uests Sunday of Miss Edith iayman. Mrs. John Thomas and daughter, Genevieve of Industry, Pa., called on friends in Racine and were overnight guests of Mr . and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Mr . a nd Mrs . Allen Graham and family were weekend guests of thei r parents, Mr . and Mrs. Harry Willford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace and granddaughter, Terry Brace, and Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mr . and Mrs. Fred Brace at Southshore, Ky . ,.,rrs Jim Spaun and daughter spent a week w1th Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie S~yre , Jr . of Long bottom visited Mr . and Mrs . Jim Brace Saturday. ' Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Hart and children of Newark spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs , Ronald Hart. Mr . and Mrs Bob Birch and daughters of Bellevue spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Elza Birch and Mrs. Emma Salser and her guests, Mr . anp Mrs. Jim Thompson of 'w'i arner Robins, Ga Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Jlussell, Jr . and Paula of Mason spent Sunday with Mr _ and Mrs . Kenneth Turley. Kenneth Swart of Akron is visiting his mother, Mrs _ James Swart. Mr . and Mrs . Delbert Morris of Athens and Mrs. Marie Chapman of Pomeroy VIsited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris Sunday afternoon. Thursdny fro m 8 a m Ju ne 25 and 26 ft ll J p m of barga "' ' Lot s 6 25 l! c YARD SAL E , eve r y Thurs day F r1ctay and Sa turda y q u a rt e r m tie 'ro rn L angsvil l e o ff De>~,ter Road Follow the Stgns Ph one 741 6273 6 25 tfc YARD SA LE , We dn es day , Thursday and rr1day on 630 South T h1 rd Avenue . M1d dl eport o 25 Jtc YARD SA LE , 810 Sou t h Seco n d St , M1ddleport lue s W ed , and Thu r sdr.ty O ld c lock s , stone 1ar s an t ,ques, d1shes, old p1c tures and clo th es 6 74 J t c Y A RD SAL E , Ju ne 26 an d 27 at Lau r el Clt ff ne x t to th e old Laurel C t tft school. som e ant 1q ues In case of ra 1n wdl be hel d th e ne ro:t day 6 2 I 31C YARD SALE Bett Dawson going to Florida, having yard sale . Friday and Saturday $1495 R ew M d H UU O.., E l Clr C]C PllOIH.' 992 380 I lhea p 6 25 3tp O LD fur n itur e. rce box es bras s b eds , or comp let e househo lds Wrtl e M 0 !\.\ il l e r , Rt -1. P ome r oy Oh tO Call 99 1 7760 10 7 74 OPEN EVES. 8 : 00 POMEROY, OHIO ..W-------------~-19fl9 ------------~ V W wdh Bf\.Jf\. w, ,_.,_ t tres Good cond tl ton 99? ~M 3 1 R i VE I It ~ t ie r Int r epid 19 II SICl'PS SIX i1kC tiC'W P hOII C' ot.l 17 11 6 19 Ol e 19 7 J I< 1\ 1\ S 1\ K I , 35 0 B 1q horn E nQ rliC 1n lo p sha pe qooti rub b er and 3 brk. e tra 1ler Ca ii9Y //I IU 6 22 6t c 1/v TR IU MPH 650 m otorb1k e for sa l e Phon e 992 3647 b 25 ,lfc WALNUT desk. 1n good con dtlt on , S35 PMne 99? 28 07 6 25 51p NEW IM P ROVE D '' Z 1p pr es ' !he q r eat 1ron pdl no w wdh V t!a m Ill C N e l son Druq 6 25 lt p ST ERE O r adtO mod e rn d C5 tQn B tra ck t ap e AM F M r ad1o com btna tt on Balan ce S \02 99 or te r ms Call 992 ] 965 6 25 tf c TW O WH ITE Fa ce c ow s, 3 and 4 ye ars old Two bulls , W h 1te Face an d Charolat s, 1 and 2 yeo r s old Two b ull s , Whrt~ F a ce and 1 1 C harota1~ one 3 m ont hs old and one 3 weeks old One Bull , Wh11e t n ce and An g us. 1 y('ar old Phone 949 4724 6 2..t 31 p 3 179 M I DL A ND 23 Chann el CB 6 2<1 6tp b ase. S140 , an d a F rtg 1da •re all t empe ratur e l arge FUR NI SHED apar t men t cap ac1 ty dryer , S75 Phon e 992 7897 adults only rn Middle port Phon e 992 387 1 6 24 J tc 3 25 tt c I R COildi i iOn('d 1 1111~ c1nd ba th sc r eened bcl CJ.. por ch Sut lil b le l or Olt1rc or ~'l du l! s E I ROb inSon PllOil(' 99 ? 7B t6 6 19 6t p TR AIL ER spa ce. I mile t~om Pom eroy P hone 99 7 58~8 6 2d J Oe CONTACT > IU If ( U J.?N ap t ':1 roo ms an d ba th . n1ce tarqe y ard ba th and ' 1 90 South •.c co nd ', 1 , 1\for ddl e po rr adult s only P hon e 997 52 62 eve n 1n Qs r;; n rt t 992 -2156 L 1cense. Canadran Nt te Crawlers , 50 dz Duq worms . 3 doz 5 1 Other bart. tackl r , qum s, a m mo cb' s . l ndt an Joe ' s Sports 308 Paqc Sf , Phone 99 2 3509 6 20 61C NEW Guns a t Used Prr ccs . 1:17 0 W I LL be a cce pt tn<r ap J..l c nl rn QI On f u lf 30 ' VP pl 1ca t 1ons a t t he f\& P s 119 95 1200 w,nc h cstcr 13utldtnq tn Mtd dl c po rt , I u ti 20' VR . S139 95 . 11 00 We dn es day June 25. 11 t tl l 1 Ren11nq ton 1\ ut o, ~lEW V5, 17 p 111 l or n1ra t c utters , W1nc hes tcr 1/ qn s .795 . c h cck.e r s . p roduce •ncfl , \ ava qe •110 '1 1nQIC , S,\.19 5, s tock bo y s R C11111Hl iO n !RP 'J i l W SC Op C 6 2? 11( <; I lQ 9', ~. a vaqc ')'}7, S99 95. W 1nchcs t c r \1·1 Leve r 30 J O, Trailer Al~mmum , wtth air co ndttlontng , pnva1e bedroom wtth Sealy mattress & box spnngs, ntce front room wrth Sealy & shag carpeftng, fold sofa 1 ou t dtnette, lots of mtrrors, a ll se lf contamed. 1 ,All C. 9f!9 ') HOU SEKEEPER , mus t l tve 1n, fa r m home If mt erestcd , wr t t e to M r H o ll i e E St ar che r , R t 1, Box 114 , Portlan d , Oht o <.~5 770 6 25 12t p SOMEONE: to cu t my Qril SS r eq ula r l y Phon e 997 7774 6 '] .t ]IC Ttl an )f!~. IJ CCii'l l / 1 " , ~ !9 9~ Hopk1ns and ldl cn Ci'!p rtnd na t I Tarq et 529 9), \ pantsh 1? 70 Double /\r t ron /,sI S '51'1 '>0 Rav (: n ?~A uto Ni ckle '5:l1 95 , RG 66 7.7 find 1'l Mas S'i'J 9 ~ p l u s to t s of o th er new quns a! r cc p oc ' ii'Jrnqs at l nclta n Joe 's \ po r t s , lOH Pr1 qe ~" Phone q9'/ ] 1•09 I ?f' l f (' 5- 14 1 mo R egular and Excavator Type Real Estate for Sale PULLINS EXCAVATING FOR SALE! 40x85 Brick Building 6-6- 1 mo Bissell Bt.-tltiS . . . . ... . ' MOMENT? OF _ _ _.___ ,_._.. ______ i Construdion Co. Teaford Realty Pll, 985-4102 Vorq II B , 5r .. Broker STORES 3 SHOPPING CENTER LOCATION OF FOUR ACRES AVAILABLE, ON ANY OF THE ABOVE CALL 992 -3325. HELEN L. TEAFORD GORDON B. TEAFORD. ASSOCIATES I CLELAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN t'OMERov:·o- I LEVEL ACRE - w:th NEW HOM E 3 bedrooms, colored bath, n1ce k1tchen, utility R, fully carpeted :n you r chotce of color s, garage , ftn a nced to righ t pa rty $20, 000 THE UPSTAIRS IS DOWNSTAIRS Th is ranch sty le w: ll e nd all tha t c llm b:ng . 2 BR, bath , utrl1ty R, nice kitchen , part r;---~---:-" l R eg 159 95 Ondgci l y .tri~ 3 l bu J •ther mode l s on sale ;POMEROY LAND"MAitK 9. ~Jack W. C•n•y, M1r. flllll:. Ph on t "2-2111 · . I I f l. T I fl.~ E C0 N C ~ E T E I r ~!C [ P Q l, T' 1\ Cohc r e t e tHI\t v. 11 0,.1 . 1 lt f C' l rru t• and v,.. ll not r1 r;t or brn d ltkr a 'i lf('l flO\! ol l>(l Wt ll • 10 1 ....IO t r, L" ,1 v•oodcn po~! Pt101 r_· 99? .,A 11 6 72 Sip I l evel acre JU ST 113,500. SA\JE £JI.TRA\JM:.A.t..IT M'i Bll<n.JOi-.'1'? 11\AT LITrLE ORPHAN ANNJF: LITTLE ORPHAN QH, 600PYf I FIGGERED M~ . ANNIE-GIANTS I EXPERIEJjCED t. . .... / Radiato I . ~ ! Service .- ' AlLI GATORS ' WHY, ONE OF TI-IEM WOULD EAT ALUG...TORS AM. WOULD 86 ALON !,; PRETTY SOON"' AH0'1' 1 MR. SAME ~S WE EAT SARDINE 'S- BUT ~EV ONl.'Y LASTED .t.B OuT """'! /to. ~UNORED MIL LION YEA.RS- ll-4 0S E WERE THE EXCITING DAY S- KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER "At caut1on L1gh1 " Rt. 7, Tupp er s Pfatns , 0 . GUARA NT EED 20,33; pl1ances & n ew t urn1t ure Open 9- S W ed thrOUgh Sun . Ph . 667-3858 5 \ 5 1 mo wt:LL , We've SEEN ~e EAST COAST ANO DISNEYWORLD, OOC.. , SO WHAT 14A?PENS NC/IN ?' ~ 5-30-1 mo WO ULD YOU Nathan Btggs Radtator Specialist Pom eroy D & D TREE Tr~ mm1 n g, 20 yea r s ex pertence In sured , free eslim ates Cal l 992 3057 Coo l vi ll e Phon e ( l l 667 JO.t 1 4 JO lf c -~------· f.? Ef\D Y M I X t....ONCRETE ct e t rvL'r e d r1g h t 10 your pro1ec t I a-st and eas y F ree cs ttm a tes Ph on e 99 2 3284. Goeg lem Read y Mtx Co , M1 d d lepor t . Oh tO 6 30 1f c N EED A ne W hom e bu il t on you r loP Con l ac: M ilo B Hut c ht SOn, Rutl and, Ohro Phon e 74 2 36 15 5 8 lf c --- 1(\JN ~ heparcf"Coniracl! ng and Remode lrng Ser vtce W hole ho use remode l r n g, spec 1a l tt es k tl c hen and ba t h Phone (JO<ll 77J...5JJ6or 742 366 4 da y or ev ening 6 4 26tc SE PTI C f-ANK SCLEANE D R easonable RI\TE S P hone 1 t 6 J7B 2 Gallipolts John Ru sse ll , owner '' 9 lfc HOU SE a n d r oof pai nting a n d repatr s ror fr ee es tt ma t es . cal l 992 6190 or 99 2 5837 6 15 261c -- - . ---~-- --- BELIEVE? - - --- . ·------- - EXCAVA TING , doze r , load er and backhoe work . sep t1 c !anks tns t a ll ed dump tru ck s an d to bo y s for h tr e .,..,1 1 hau l f 1l l d 1rt . top soi l l 1mcs tone and qrav el Cal l rob or Roger Je ff er s. day pt,one 992 70ll9 nt gh t phon e <.J •:; 3.)2'i or 99 '1 5232 2 1 I lf c - J Butld an a ll s teel building at Pole Barn prices? Golden Gtan t All -Steel Bulldmgs R t 4, Box 148, Waverly' Otuo Phon e 9<.~7 2296 ' 6 24 26tc ITH NELSON OTORS, INC. - - I Middleport I 327 N 2nd From th e largest Tr uck or Bull doze r R adrator to the smallest H eater Core ~~~74 WE GOING HOME? ~-- Roar l N G. Spo u11ng , a lum rn u m and vmy l Siding , c omp l ete remod e l rn g . Phone 742 62 73 6 25 261p - " o. ' t: .o.Lav-a trng , -sack hoe an d l tg ht ha uling se rv rces Drtveway slag deltvered Ph one {3 0<1 ) 773 53<16 or 742 3664 day or even mg s 6 <1 26t c -~----~ ----- S EW IN G MACH INE , Repatrs . se rvt ce. all ma kes 992 2'l8 J The Fabr tc S~o p , P omeroy /\u lh tJrized Sm'ger 'i ,1 1cs a nd Se r v 1ce We sharpen SC ISS Or S 3 29 Ol e DOZER work. , l and clearmg by th e a cre hou r l y or c ont ra c t F arm ponds r oa d s, etc L ar ge dozer anc oper ator w• th over 20 yea r ~ expe r tenc e Pul l 1n s F.x cavahng , P omer oy, Ohio Phon e 992 2.1 78 12 19 ttc ExcAVA T I NG . DoL ~ , . Back ho e, ddch er , water lrne s. footer s, d ra rn s, road s and brush c tea n 1ng N o 10b too small, n o wea th er t oo ba d Phone Ch ar l es R Half teld , R1 I. Rutland, Oh ro Phone 742 6092 s 2 521 p ---- -· ------- HOME R epa 1r' Service - Go t proble ms wllh you r hom e? wan1 ' ' r ep a1red f as1 Call A I the house doctor Phone GASOUNE ALLEY I'll a\wat.JS heed somebod4! ULABNER LET US DO IT! ! .Carpeting 501 NYLON 99 4 THEY~ I HATE 10 LJSE THE P.OWER i I!IJ Pel"RIFIE;:D IN MIDAIR!!- OF A DOtJeLE WHAMMY FeR PRKTICE, BUT I GOTTA WOIK MY WA'Y LJP !!- I, • Square Yard RUBBER BACK 6 17 -l2tc G ENERAL Repair . c l ean up and h a l.l li ng , cutt i ng , w e I d rn g , c a r pen t r y., plumbrng , elec ma son ry and gen e r a l r e model i ng Cal l Sk l l Poo l Phone 992 5126 - 6 17 ttc r - - - - - - - - -- - ELWOOD so\•iER-5 .R.EPAIR Sw ee p ers , toas ters , irons , a lt sma ll a pplr ances • Lawn mower , n ex. t t o Stat e Htgh way Garage on R out e 7 Phone 985 3825 4 16.tfc We have hundreds of carper val ues Your iob can be completed in l to 2 weeks No long wa iting pertod Our tnsta!ler has 28 vears exper ience . Exper1 t n~tallation You ' ll like what you get borhood 20.33 , lron s:de 13 5. 3D-News 6, Beverly Hrl lbi ll1es. 8. Gel Smcu t 15 ElectriC Co . 20, V:lla Alegre 33 6 OQ---News 3,4,8, 10,13 , 15, AB C New' 6 S;:some So ?0 One of a K:nd 33 , CALL 742 -4211 TJ\LI< TO WENDELL GRATE , - I DON'T" EVEQ WANT 1D SEE OQ HEAR TliE ,'! NAME WINNIE WINKLE AGAIN , IF I .CAN wERE READY GETUNDEQ WAY, BIQ 1 HELP IT ! .,. '• Mobile Homes For Sale ", ' -~ - ' .- r oom , tHr cond .• washe r & dry er, tn good cond ition cash 15 homes wante d , 1958 thru 1972 m odels Phon e ( 6 14 ) 446 1425, Gallipoli s J -9 -78tf -· .-------------- ASKING $4,500 Real Estale For Sale JUG~~AID!!' WHAT RUTLAND - I 77 1\.. CRE S l and and loc us ; posts A lso , 1965 r:ord L TO Phon e 7-12 3656 UP THAT TREE FER? 2 BR. bath, liv ing h as fireplace. ca r peled, tiled, paneled, All in good condition . ASKING $9,500 . MUST SELL. MAKE US AN OFFER . FOR GOOD HOMES PRICED RIGHT SEE US TODAY. CALL992 22S9 1 5 23 521p roR SA LE by owner , aboVe • avera ge home and garage near mines on Rt 124 , west l> f R ut l an.d Phone 7<12 -3794 6-24 4tC _.._ _____ ~-- TWO l"\ EOROOM hOUSe fOr sa! c Phon e 985 J 102 6 10 261c · ·1"'" 1···· · - ,I ' . .. .. ' .. - ~ ~ ' ARE 'l.E CLIMB IN' I'M GOIN' AFTER MY KITE I AUNT ,,,,1r~ LOWEEZV 7_,-----J""I GO GIT TH' New Evening at Symphony 33 8:3Q---Texas Wheelers 6,13 9- 0o--Str ee t s of San F rancrsc o 6, 13. MO'· tP 'Corr, m anch e St at ron" 8. Hollyw ood Telp vr•,ton Th Pntrro 20.33 , Mov te " Th e McK enr te Brea k IC 9.3Q-Mov:e "Target Ri sk" 3,4, 15 10 :00-Harry 0 6,13. N ews 20, , New!'> 10 Wrrrnzw t:l 10 ·3Q---Horace Marsha ll 33 11 OQ-News 3, 4,6,8, 10,13,15, ABC New > 13 11 Jo-Joh nn y Carson 3,4,15 , W 1de W orld Sp,...,crol 1" ~ FB I 6 , M ovie " T he M cKenzie Break· Movtr:• " The lusty Men " 10, J anaki 33 12·3Q---Wide World Spee>a l 6 1 oo-Tomorro w 3,4 ; N ews 13 AstroGrapt:l & Bemoce Bede ')sol For Thursday, June 26. 1975 ARIES (March 21-Aprol 19) Yo u sho uld be able to pull th 1ngs toge ther now and get coo per at1on that has been unob tatnabl e 1t1e past fe w days TAURUS (Aprol 20-May 20) f;wor ec wh ere ac ' ~Clncem en t of you r wo rk or career rs con, ,e rn- ec nPw<; ,,• Crea trv1ty IS your fortP todAy Choo se ac t rvrtre s t lltlt chR II enge yor1r rmngr nR I IOfl when you work Wt1 h your hnnds ilnc! m1nc! CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Foll ow o ff beat ler:~d s to tmd mercha nc!tse you wrln t You re good at r oo ttn g~out barg a1ns You can sco re ' Yesterday's. Answer LEO ( July 23-Aug . 22) You can 12 More pro25 Stet's anto- ell ec\tvely dtrect other s tod av found thesos anC help th em sort OLtl lhl"tr Af· tatrs Tt1 ey won t r ealtze th ey re 16 Neutrons" 27 Scottish bernq manaqed and port VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) L' l· 29 Devil electrons ti e th1ngs mean a lot 10 y011r 19 Perfectly 30 One of career t odr~y Heed sma l l ( 3 wds.) Lear's Cetails - yOLIII see llow Impor 22 Thunderclap daughters tant 1\ wa s la ter 23 Machination 34 CombustiLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) r, 24 Frank ble heap sp tn-o tt fr om the soc.tal whrr! Dempster 36 Rumaman Sherman coin poem 37 Time ( 3 wds.) period t'' · 1 • I' '4 SCORP IO (Oct Ynu 11'.111 ('' r, • iliiJI ' I ,, , I 1 t1n 1\ ,r• 1 r 10 • 1 No; n> , 1 • 11 ' , ', 'II'' "''I r.~. SA G ITT AR IIJS (Nov 2 1) lf 1f' >' 1 °1 + f•vr·<1'1n• SP '' .. ' " I So"•"'' ···· CAP RIC ORN 19 ) n ''"' (Pt:!l..: t r (I I N r '"J ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 1, Nlll 1 rq f111 The aspects are tn you r corner t oday You re e spe c1ally 1 \ I (' t AO UA~liUS (.l<i n ?:J.fcb Ym1tl ' \I t1 • " • ' (I 11 I r 1 • WCP" q•"'l I 1 j I 1 r 01 -••'' 1 1 PlSC ES (Feb 20 M:tr cll 20 1 1€df-.l11 lj I '• 1I f" I e Your I I /J• t .- hanutr tq l11• .oun~2~r~'~'day - 1''1 Yotll ~I ,}I II' ,_, \ fl ' I I ltfti'·P· I. ( I , t I' f ( (H' < l , I o ' .' Game force makes grand bid NORTH 4AK QYflb '! 2.~ 1 .1 sn!td sp.1d1 '-Il l ! r·trlllf'! tno m.r n\ h1glt 1 BREAK '<ORE 1 n ,1·d:-; I' lr'I!H'I 11 \(Ill pt .. tlr-J1, ['t fttrt~ !Jt, I ,l!r· ('(I I\ :-,,t1hltt•d 111 llltl .I It ,dso Scll1 1 ., ,, :! <1 WEST -+-1---11 • 10 74 E,\SJ "' :l 'I IU 97bS t (/ IOG 2 'I - - + - f - + - i l t K J R 54 • Q 10 7 4 3 • K .I ;, SOUTH lUI • J2 'I KQJR4 2 t A73 • A9 Eas t West vul neruhlt· We st North E.tst Sou t h Pas s 2• Pa ss :1., PM S Pa ss Pa ss 4• 5¥ Pass Pa ss Pass 4N 1 7 :"' 'If , I)J(I.tl-., ·,td-.td,ti!S, ,t Jlh .. tnt lin n liP srrnpl\ IJic!d\W (Itld lour nP!Illlnp ' 1 \'1HIIt IHJ\\I'd lhP twn I! St n ~ dt't~-. -.,IJU!h r·n:ntlt'd 111 IC'ilsl I !1Jp 1!11 k' Jl, lid !Itt> llllliJ1J IJI!lfl)lr llhl' IHI O!H• 'l!ld trunqr ·'ll1 np''!l"l~: lc·rd 1 hr <II'' t•,ttiP Ill tilt d tl(l l to b1 t \'l'r\' WI'L' 'JJI'' t•'.1 t ,. 1 h ,, t:-; \\ 1111 ld tH'd' 1/li' r11 L!!.rr,d .\ lr, .111 IP.rrl lt\ I· .t'·' lrP d ,, -.;1 !'l· f' ,urd ,) rn d 1'1 to work it: P,tss Opi'nmg l ead - 4 A AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW "' "uth •• One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is By Oswald & James J acoby ' t ! ' c~r;;s 2V "·"" used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, On the oppos:te end of the b:d P" " .! A I'"" apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all dmg spectrum from t he s tgn~of f You Snt! l h hold hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. ts the game force When a ~ 2 v K .J 9 7 :, • \ I\ (/ J 1 .a. \ 1 CRYPTOQUOTES player makes a gam e-for cmg \\ h~t do \ lfll dr ' 11(1\\ ' FJV ZKX WNIKBZ FJNF MKB ~'K KXWG HVZFBKG DFZ C BK M V D X U V FJV z.. z_ btd , the partnerShip IS COffi· A- 'oUt tJ:u ln ~·t lm' "htm 11 ,, m1t ted to keep btddmg unL1l m,,xm1um he.1r1 nil !'It' \\11 h tlw tH, ga me is reached North 's two-spade response to the opemng heart bod was a ot ~pari es lu o; l bul " l' hl',rrh To t>1y·~ 1111,:S'III>"' · . ga me force. South 's three-heart lnstt';.td n!·hnldlng llll ('l' p.rd r.8 V N- reply merely revealed that he your pmtrH'! lw s Jumpt·d 1" !uP"~ held a reb1dda ble heart s Ui t lt 11 ;~ns O\rt'r \ IJ IH th~r·t • rlt~nnnndo.. V P D Z F V X U V • saod nothmg about how good tus 11 h,JI 0" 1 "" <I<' "''" ' z _ S N0 V I BG UV Yesterda 's Cry t uote· HATE SHUTS HER SOUL WHEN y p oq ' DOVE-EYED MERCY PLEADS. -CHARLES SPRAGUE (C)t&a Klna FeatYres Syndicate, Inc.) hand was In the language ol b1ds ol that particular pa rtnership. North 's JUmp to four spades conveyed the message that h:s game· (orc mg b:d was ba sed large!) A n" \'~'' rumnno\\ _ ___._____ Send $r lor ,//I CORY MODLRN book to W•o ·" 8/ldqe, (c/o ""•' newspaper) r Box 489, Rad', C•ly Siat•on New York N Y 1001'· o LADDER SO '1E WON'T FALL AN ' ,TOMFOOL NECK t, fOmO/ r OW IP A rff 11 lh11 r, hl'f'(l WIN AT BR IDGE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how ZNXFWG · . What'.., J•rn"'' Ktngdom 10, I o Te ll th e Truth 11, Amettcan Ou tdoor sman 15 .a · oo--Mov ie " The Spec1ali sl s" 3,4,15, 8dr~,ey N'ttllfl 1 6, 13, The Walton s 8, \0 , In Search ol a Mae-;tro ?0 t 9 ZDKX ' Rpw tctw1l I Price is R:ght 8, Consum er Sur•mal K>t ?0 Wild 'I R 6 2 OVHDUDXV: ' 13 Dean IS. Making It Coun nt 20, Nova 33 r••PETCONSULTA~ll RUTLAND .FURNITURE 742-4211 . Rullooi New~ 7 3D-Holl ywood Sq uares 3, ,4, Ohto Lo1tery 6 10:3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,4,15; Gambit 8,10; Fry:ng Pans West 33. 11 :OQ-Hlgh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Life to Live 6, Tat tletales a, 10. 11 .JQ---Hollywood Squares 3,6,15; B lankety Blanks 13, News 4; Love of Life 8,10 11 :55-Take Kerr 8: Dan Imel's World 10. 12 :00-Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mister Rogers 33 12 3D-Blank Check 3,15; Split Second 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Etec. Co. 33. 12 55-NBC News 3, 15. 1· oo-News 3: All My Ch lldren 6, 13; Phil Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15, To Be Announced 33. Is SELL your mobile home for 12>60 MOBILE HOME - 3 BR , ba th, Expando living 6 3Q--N BC N ews 3,4,15 . ABC 7 · 0Q--Tr u th or Con s 3,11 Bowl1 ng fot D olla r s 6 Myltne8; N ewslQ , Lei's Make a Deal 13 ~i,U."Oifj;~~iJJJI'<- 29 More abundant 31 Misjudge 32 Ending for serpent 33 Lenin's New Economic 1-::-::-+-t-Policy (abbr.) 35 Worked like i-::-;,--+--+a dog 11 Nervous :ltl Early JewIT'LL MAKt; ish ascetic A NICE l5URISI 39 Construct N-41<:".J> 7 ATTRACnON - G.o:~ "lS" Mtkf' 4 3Q--Bewttched 3. M erv Grrff1n J, Mod Squ.Jd ft. Mtckey Mouse C l ub 8, Bonanza 15 5 ·DO--FBI 3; Andy Grtffdh 8; Mtsl er Roqer s Ne tql! 6·QO-Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6.25-Farm Report 13 13 . 6:31)-Five Minutes to l:ve BY 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; School Scene 10; Patterns for living 13. 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7.00-Today 3,4, 15; A.M America 13,6 , CBS News 8, 10 . . a.oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, Schoolles 10, Sesame St. 33. 8.30-B:g Valley 6, Popeye 10. 8.55-Chuck White Reports 10. 9·QO-A M 3; Ph il Donahue 4,15; lucy Show 8, Capt. Kangaroo 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9·31)-Not For Women Only 3; Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Rvue 13 ' I Wild party p1ece 41 " Rule 5 Irritate Britanma" 10 Earthen· composer ware Jar 11 Jog the DOWN memory 1 Nonsense! 13 Repneve 2 Holy place14 Punish by 3 Rebuff !me m1ldly 15 Gen. (3 wds.) Arnold's 4 Kind of nickname fever 16 Rosary 5 Cowardly bead 6 Rugged 17 That guys woman (hyph . 18 Decaying wds.) 20 Knock-7 Soul (Fr.) 21 Koestler's 8 No hardened "Darkness crimmal at -" (2 wds.) 22 Stance 9 Carve on 23 Pressureretief cook 25 Pay respect to 26 Market price 27 UnwiUing 10 CBS New s B. 10, Zoom 33 listen ~~~~~~~~ .28 totoConunand a horse 742 1081 - :-o EP T I C T I\NK S c leaned Mod ern ~, an t l a!mn 99') 395d or 99:1 7J .t9 9 18 tt c --- W I LL TRIM or c ut tr ees and shr ubbery an d p a1n t roof s P hone 9tl 9 3221 or 742 -444 1 ., 6 2426tp Starting even rng cou r se in UP.holsterrng and tur ntture repa tr Thrs is a skill tha1 can be a very en1oyable h obby and save you hund reds of dollars by re -butlding , re u p h ols t er mg a nd r epa1r1ng you r own furnrtur e Class will b e conducted on e even tng each w eek for a period of ten weeks by R . E . Knotts, a profess,onal upho ls t e r e r f or more than tw enty years F or reser vatrons to auend a demonst ratr on c la ss, Wh1 ch will be fr ee of charge an d w tthout oblt ga tJon , wrile at once to Knott s Upholstertng , Sec ona Ave . , 116 3 Gatltpolt s, Ohio 45631 or call 446 29 17 At the demons t r a tton session we Wtl l answer all of your qu es tto ns and explain the d e1ails. "The B r o t hers. O'Toole ' Movte Dougla s 13 by THOMAS JOSEPH 40 Musical ACROSS ap I 8,10, Feeling Good 20 , Folk Gu:tar 33 ~-'H4' BARGAI N S are our m tddl e name " tn clean, used f u rn 1 tur e. Free Est1ma1"~ PH. 992-2550 ~ I IN THOSE DAYS l 4 oo-Mr . Cartoon 3, I Drea m of Jeann te 11 Somerset 15; Gtlligan ' s I s 6. Musical Charr s 8 SPsome ~1 IO:fli)-Ce lebrity Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Spin -Off 8,10;, Dinah 13; Lilias, Youga & You 33. Construction and Plumbing ~------ ba sem en t , I All-WEATHER ROOFING .>-5-1 mo. I PORTA-COOL'" ROOM-to-ROOM AND S()N, INC; Does your home I require any of these • I serv1ces? 1 Home Building Room Additions and Garages 110 Mr·ch,lntc St PPnlf'roy, Ohto NEAR V. V. JOHNSON WE DO: I Roofing - Siding , Complete Home ' Maintenance. Chest,r, Ohio I DIDIJ 'T ~ou \IVIJ~F-uL-, .,_....._....,....__.._.,.._._..l 3 3o-Gne Life to Live 13, Lucy Show 6; Mntch Gdnte 12 3D-Wide World Special 6. I oo-Tomorrow 3.4, News 13. THURSDAY, JUNE 26.197S P.. OIAMOND Rl~~ ~CXJ C>.JU'<'I" Mf3 />. Dt~D Rlt.IIP FOR ..-._ I 3Q---Days of Our ~ :ves3,4, 15. Let's Make A Deal6 , 11. As the World Turns 8, 10, Ep:sode Act:on 33 2.00-$10,000 Pyramid 6,13 , Gu•d:ng L:gh l B, lO . Family at War 33 2.3Q---Doctors 3,4,15, Big Showdown 6, 13 . Edge of N:ght 8,10 3 DO-Another Wor ld 3,4, 15, General Hosp: tal 6, 13, Pri ce is Right 8. 10, Lil :as Yoga & You 20. Pla y Chess 33 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S, 1975 7 oo-Truth or Cons. 3 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6, What 's My Line 8: News 10; Country Music Jubilee 13; Race for Profess ionals IS, Feeling Good 20, You Owe It To Yourself 33 7·3Q--- Police Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4, Let's Make a Deal 6, Baseball 15; Wilburn Brothers 8, Boo!< Bea't 20; The Judge 10, To Tell the Truth ll; Ep :sode Action 33 a ·oo-Uttle House on the Prairie 3,4; That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10. Feeling Good 33, What Makes a Good Father 20. 8.3Q-Movie " Only w:lh Married Men" 13; Movie "Co me Spy w w:th Me" 6: Another Look at Appalach:a 33 9.DO-Lucas Tqnner 3,4; Cannon 8,10, The Good T:mes a re Killing Me 20; Masterpiece Theatre 33. IO ·QO-Petrocelli 3,4 , 15; Barel! a 6, 13; Dan Augusta, 10; News 20; Family AI War 33 11 :OQ-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, IS, ABC News 33. " Prranha , Prranha " 10, Janakt 33 BORN LOSER ~.._ Television log for easy viewing 11 : 3Q---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13, FBI 6; Movie "To the Shores of Hell " 8: Movie wtndows, stding, storm doors and wmdows , raihng , phone Charles Lisle , Syracu se, Ohto . Carl Jacob, Sat es Represen tattve. I I ' ' H-tt:lot: HE. 60E6, 51<1eeo • ... "'"''"' "' ON 5 CHEDL!LE:- YOU OFF ANY T IME~ on aluminum replac ement r --- -------·- - --- ' \..· . MEANWHILE ' HE HOPE$ THI G VfHriiGE 8U88LY WI LL HELP TO LIGHTEN YOUR FOR FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992 -5700 - 4 2-75 992-2478 ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992 -3975 or 992 -5786 Ph . 992-3993 -·, 10-1 mo . Atr conditioning, ptum btng , heattng , roofing, spout1ng, general sheer m etal work . Septic Tanks Installed I Ca II Rutland Fur niture 742 - 4211 or Arnold Grate 7425501' Hour LAV_E~DER Syracuse, Ohio HElL Racine Plumbing & Heating BACKHOES For R e nt by Contract Work. LARRY Also Repa1rs On All Riding Tractors 498 Locu st St Mrddt eport, Ohro 59 1 992 -7121 1966 CAD ILL AC, SJ9 500, a tr c ond llton e d . qood t t r es MI. OOO mil es Pho ne 99 2 5949 6 25 41p stocked pond and smal l barn ~ Blown Insulation Services Blown :nto Watts & Allie: STORM WINDOWS & ODORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SDFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS Sales & Service 992-3092 • Phon e 992 5082 or 1%1:1 C H EVROL ET 1 J ton ptckup ne w patnl , phon e 742 -1848 or co n t act Joe N ~. ayre , Rt 1 Rutland 6 25 3t c NEW LISTING -5 acres. ha lf 1 l '> H IN G The Dai~ Sentinel 196 7' FORD 4 dr V8 st d 53 00 Good work car P hone 992 2776 6 25 4tp fenced , 2 bedroom, 14x6 8 mobile home, dril led well. U '- EO Guns at c, aVIIlQ S 20 qa s1 no le barr e l. '1129 95 J c H1Q Q1n s 16 ga botl , 525 l., a vaqe 410 22 over and u n der 55 9 95 , Rem 66 7'1 M I N I M /\G.-,, S2 25 bO X 22 Nylon SJB 50 Sav age 22 Maxt Mags $] bOX 30 JO r oll S29 95, Marlr n 22 £l.o l t, W m c h . $5 25 box 22 Rem SJO Mos sb c rq 11 qa bol t. s 1 50 bo x ?2 250 Rcrn $5 5'17 ~0 we won' t sca l p you at box Buy you r sho tqu n sh ells l nd 1an Jo e s On l y your before the pn ce 1nc r ease ln d1Jn Joe s 308 P a qc 5 1 , wampum lnd1n n Joe's .:. ports . JOB Paqe f, t 99 2 ]509 M1dd lep orl 6 19 71 ( 6 20 71c SYRACUSE CAP!'AIN EASY FREE ESTIMATES Automobile Transmission Repair 6 22 6tp -- --be droom s, bath , basement, REFRIGERATOR , S50 Two panel1ng, carpetrng , 2 porches ! / X 12 7 r . E DRM lr udu r (' fl l box spr , ngs and ma 1tr ess, and f enced ya rd t11ce Phon e 99? l 1? S.1 5 Washe r and dry er , $S 5 REASONABLE - 2 bedroom G 19 t t c Two recaooed snow t1re s, srz e H 78 15 $ 10 ea ch Ca ll hom e, bath, dtning, por ch, I RM apt V111l h v.. a l! l o Wdll 992 3.1 93 ba sem e nt. new gas furnace ca rp et , 10-1 Sp rtnq 1\ve, 6 2.1 tf c near stores Pomer o y ~-- NICE - 3 bedroo m s, 2 ba ths, 6 ?? 1f c 1 ERR r cE !\ ntiQu c Shop m od ernkrt , dtntng r oom , nat re1tr1nq f rom bus m ess f\.11 ga s fur n ace, 2 porches a nd T WO houses •n Pornc r oy . :no me r chan d iSe tn ~ l oc k wtl l be block garage an d 212 Condor St Call 992 sot d at a larg e d 1SC OU!1! CABIN - Large IoI a t For ked 26~9 Ter ra ce 1\ nt t ques , 108 b 18 \71 p Leqton Terra ce Lee · Run Lake Wat er a nd e lectrt ctty ava il able Ru dt SIII 6 6 261p RESTAURANT - Would you ( ( I N 1 f.:" Mo ht l(' II Oill(' F',l rk f~t ,.., t en mtlcs no rth lt ke se lf employmen t wrth a 0/\/ C 1961 Tr t hau l boat . 90 rea sonab le 1ncome o f Po n1e r ov l a r qc• lot s W1 th D-1 2 3 5 h P rnboard ou tboar d COII(retc Pil l l OS S ICil'WiJ I~ S l tcen ses new nrotor H ew t1011rs 0 11 rv11n c rs ilnd o f f s tr(•t 1 11 1 1963 Hrnvy du t y GMC MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom P M ~ 1nq PI• one 9Q~· 7 '19 tr,l tlcr Phone 997 7737 home, 2 bath s, l am rly room l ?J I!fc 6 19 61 C .and n1 ce v 1ew of rtver TWO bedroom mobt le ho me tn NEW LISTING- 12 acres of Syr acuse De po Stl r equ 1red lan d, good 3 bedroom home. 9x I? oo ld No c h rldr en o r p et s Pho n e r \~/0 c arp et s 1 rlnct I 12ro: 15 av oca do pad s ca rpet:ng, paneled and til ed. 992 2JJ 1 a f t er 5 30 p m Phon e 997 7 132 tn c lud cd Nat gas furn ace , cera mi c t ile 6 10 1f r 6 19 61( bath " PT l1kc new 1 room s w1l h larqe bctt h litb let op r anqc, larq e c loset EdS I M~l r n t Pome r oy ~ec to ap pr r c 1atc' P hnnc Ga lf ,po lt s dur tny day 11 6 l699 e v enmg s t, t6 9539 WILKINSON SMALL and Phon e - A LMO S1 NEW 8 h p r 1d1ng lawn mower , 32" cut Ca ll 992 5J42 a ft er 5 p m NEW LISTING - Ne at 2, 6 24 Jlc bedroom modern home, new kt t c h e n wi th s to ve and ROUND B AL E S ot hay 1n r etngerator , bath, basement, h eld , 70c per bal e Also , glass cannrng 1ars Phon e ga s furnace, and n ice concrete 949 3718 front porch . 5 '} 11c For Sale . IN · Racine, Ohio We Build the Best and Repaor the Rest. - Cabinets InstalledCatl Before 7: 30A.M Or Afler6:00 P.M . 949-3604 k.tl , For Sale ] 11 t t c CARRIER WANTED NEIGLER Building Supp~ 6-18-1 mo~ - ' - - -- - - -- 5-..,7_-l_m _ v_. -' Roger Hysell's Garage •, PRIVfdE lllCCI1 nq r oom t o r any or qan11a tto n phonC' 992 \Q 7 ') WE HAVE a man r e tl rt n Q and m ust have a r ep lacemen t for h rrn If you can t al k to peop le and ar e ca pabJ e o f se t11ng . we have th e 10b you ha ve bee n wat1rng to r Thts loca l , no ov er ntgh t tr avel Must own a c ar , sa lary plus c orn rn1Ss rons and c ar allowanc es all frtnge benet 1t s Send res um e t o box 677 Pomeroy, Oh10 6 24 ]l p Phone 992-3313 5-81 mo POMEROY MOTOR CO. I I:' I f C Help Wanted NO- Phon r unturn tS hf'd apartrncn rs ~1 honC' 997 5 111 Wtppel Rd , Ft ve Points DtSC.UISE S· · l .__,.__..~_.._.._. WAIT ING! ' I f'.J l• t ROOM l urn rS hf'd and Good Buys John St., Next To Grade School 992 -2 549 Syracuse, 0. 1911 FORD LTO 4 DR . 11895 Locc1 lly own ed , cl ec1n inl er ror . s tlver grey exter 1or, l ~ c to r y orr, nutomatrc , p owe r steer tng & btak~s. radro , good trres Lost l'()(, ')on f\ etztn q Clnd r amdy M rs Darn H ea ton Mrs Edward Bo er 6 25 ll c Washer & Dryer and , Small Appliance Repair lOLA'S BEAUTY SALON .I door , loca l c c1r, arr co ndrltoned , lull equrpment •WE NEE:D -----~-------------------~---------------" Merle Norman S3095 IYilM ATADOR Wanted To Buy da u g htpr ' M riltb u HT Cpe, 350 V-8 engrne, power s t een ng , l ac tory r11r, ttn t ed gla ss, rad ro, w hee l cove r s, good trres, bl k rnte rtor , s tl ver gre y· fmt sh Spccr al 6 2 1 6t c Audrey P.c t z ~r 1q ~ O y A ct z1nq OF QUALITY "" CHEVELLE o ,- , ... Pomeroy Motor Co. SORRY I FORGOT YCU. D ID T HJ\T H OT TOWEL BURN-UM "i" P t. II.: o l llclll fta me qtasses 111 WE WI'Hto C':c:press our mos t S1ncNe thanks to 1'11 of ou r tr 1en d s nC'10hhors and and SIS l er Business S.e.r vices Cosm elics OQ? relat1ves tor f lo w ers ca rds Jnd the m an y ~mdncsses shO \\'n us ill the toss of o ur mm g on an I@ mod els of mobtlt:' bomc~ P hon e ar ea codr 6 1-r J]J 'i531 J 1J 1t c "''' ddl eport \ 11) PLAQUE Card of Thanks Monday, June 23. Rev. and Mrs . Paul Sellers ,) I ' 'tl'l \ 1 By Mrs. Francis Morris Employment Wanted Rev. and Mrs Howard CA RPENTRY WORK CE'ilrnq pane l tnq floorrnq , Shiveley and family a ttendetc Phon e 99 2 7759 Notice ed West Ohio Annual Con6 2J 27 t c ference at Lakes1de . Rev. NO W sel !mg Fui!N Brus h phone 992 JJ 10 W I L L D O odd tab~ . patnttnq , P roduct s Shoevvely was appomted as roo ftnq , h aultnQ and t :Z<l r f c IHOWI Il Q Call 9'n 7 109 pastor of the Racme Clrcut t 6 25 6t c Oil of M111k and co-o rdwat or of the f-OR your Co s mei 1CS Phone Southern Cluster and began BROWN 5 997;11 3 R E MOO ELI NG P l umb tnq , 1 7 lf c h1 s fourth yea r 1n thos IH?atmg and a ll t ypes o f q ene rill rep a, r Wo1 lo:. position, June 15. & 5cwtng SW EEPER quaran t ee d 20 -,: ea r s e x Machtnes Rcpn1 r Parts and Rev. and (\Irs . Howard p er1ence Phon e 99') ?-lOY Supplres Davts Va c uum 5 1 lfc" Shiveley and fam1ly attended Clean er 1 m de up Geo rq e 5 Creek R ct o ft q at e Rout e 7 commencement exercises at '.' l l l pam t hou ses ancl roo f s Phon e 116 029-1 1 rC'r es tlnlotc s Pho ne 99? Whitehall Yearling Hig h 6 25 -ltc '9 70 School, Columbus, Sundav l 19 7 t p eve nm g , Mrs Shiveley 's Yard Sale nephew , Michael Sewe!l, was For Rent among the graduates . Mrs. YARD SAL E on Lark 1n's St TR A ILER lo t Ph one 992 7897 Ru t land Oh10 Thu r sday 6 1!l t fc Shiveley 's mo the r, Mrs . Frtday and Sa t urc:lay . 10 speed b tk e S20 . ~pee d TWO 'l b edroom Myrtle Loumenhouser acrn ob 1l e Queen washer , S 10 , homes I f urn tShed 1 un companied the Shi vele ys Fr t gtda~r e S25 L awn furntshed Ha rr 1sonvr ll e cha1rs dtshes el£>c gu1 t ar home and spent a few days Phone 1121 12 3 and a mpl1he r Call 712 496J 6 2·1 61p The Sh1veleys spent a short 6 25 31c vacation with relatives_ lit 1 wo BR Mobile Hom e d t d 5 F.!'.M IL Y Yard Sal t: at A r Deposil requtred Ph one 992W-1 ' t I ·1 C tl l l , ( ,t l 2 SIGNS I\ 'l ' \\'1 1' (1 I 11 nf/111 fu1d - SALUTES Events .I t' 1'1 CA.-, H p a1 d t or all m a k es <)n et dCM WI I C r1 lOiher II ol• , • l l ' ''dV I Wanted Social I 1 "' ( /{' I ll (An•wrn lomorro'"') I l l )ll {I l'(l<,oltO I I 1•' 1 ' 'I ll\ No w arrangr thr mclrd !titers ~o form the surpnse an!!lwer. as I Racine I . IJ""'' ... , V' X ~ I I I~==l::::-~::::L1~~~·=.::~· ~~_:_'::":.:':.:':•:._ ._••:::;ed 'rf'llf'rd• y' • 11\ ~ 1\ -, 1 '' 0~f)1' ( 1 1 Vo REBDU'f I 1L_ ' '''~ ,..,,. I ' ,Jtulo dl!oll I(' -,, 11 00 1 ) • )I 11 ID I I Yf,'KTUR 1t 11 " d' I Ii' ' <:,O i l o'lf) J 'I~ 1_.._,.._.,_.._._..._.._.._.._ _,.._ __ fS IS YOUR BROTHER, Ct·ULLY. LOOK , NELLIE , THINGS ARE Har AND - ' Auto Sales Help Wanted ' , I I j., L .._._ I Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds }"'o_ r fl1 st Unscn mble these four Jumhl e~. one lttler to earh square. to form four ord1nary words. ' 19.- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u.. Wcdne"day, June 25, 1975 DICK TRACY I'M JU5T CHEERIN6 FOR M'i HERO... HE'S THE NEIJJ MANA6ER OF THE TEAM ... ALL HE'!i DOING 15 1AKtto~6 THE LINEUP OUT TO THE UMPIRE! C'MON,JOE! '{OU CAN D0 IT!! �~ I. ' • l I I ' 'T''h ..ee mo ..e' added' *o ~ j • ' £1 • , centennial committee Two persons have been charged and warrants have · been issued against three others In connection with a breaking and entering at Kyger Creek High School. Gallia Co unty sheriff 's deputy Sid Vance said Kenneth Eugene Sowards, 20, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and a 17year-old juvenile were taken into custody Tuesday night on charges of B&E. Vance said two adults and three juveniles were involved. Taken from the school's audio-visual aid room were two Sony tape recorders, a microphone, and a lectern . The intruders also entered the school's athletic equipmen! room by using a football helmet to lireak the glass. · Once inside, the room was ransack ed and football helmets, a lripod, and piece of copper tubing were used to break glass. There was ex' tensive damage to the room. Missing were several basketball jerseys. The jerseys and one tape recorder have been recovered.. Deputies are also continuing an investigation into ·the theft of a Gravely garden lractor valued at $2,000 taken Sunday night from the property of George Hout on Rt. 160. Colby I l ~ I 1 ,. I I PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED - Jeffery Hall, Point Pleasant; Sabrina Blankenship, Leon; Hattie Roush, New Havven; Bonnie Devault, Leon; Mrs. Jasper Eden, Letart ; Mrs. Homer Whittington , Point PleaS&nt; Glen Adkins, Gallipolis ; Eldon Vanscoy, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Delbert Milam, Middleport ; Orin Hanna, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Michael Edwards, daughter, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Carrie Alexandria, Gallipols; Mrs. Leon Thompson, Point Pleasant; Ralph Spencer, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Clyde Tucker, Leon ; Mrs. Alvin Whittington, Buffalo ; Mrs. William Litchfield, Point Pleasant, and Homer Reed, Point Pleasant. (Continued from page 1) said was involved in infiltrating Cuban agents onto the Carribean island. "Many would have applauded," Cline said, "if one of these anti-Castro teams had managed to bump off Castro. "Mter all," he added, "a 1,600-man invasion force was sent in 1961 to destroy Castro in an undeclared war at the Bay of Pigs." Cline served as CIA deputy director from 1962 to 1966. In dther developments: - Senate com mittee sources said staff members .failed Tuesday to reach a satisfactory agreement with the White House staff for turning over secret documents of the National Security Council relating to assassinations and papers of a White House Special Group relating to cove rt actions of the CIA. - The Senate panel Tuesday heard testimony TONIGHT-THURS. from John Roselli, a reputed NOT!)PEN underworld figure from the JUNE 27.29 Chicago days of AI Capone. Walt Disney's He was asked about one ESCAPE TO alleged 1961 plot to poison WITCH MOUNTAIN Castro, his brother Raul, and And Also Cuban leader Che Guevara. Walt Di sney 's ' Roselli apparently CHIP AND DALE FESTIVAL cooperated with the com..............._ _ __. mittee . Chairman Frank Church, D-Idaho, declined to discuss the substance of his account. But Church MASON DRIVE-IN repeated his claim the Senate '' • 11 \V ~ 1 panel ·has hard evidence of ; , ( 1t <~o11N1ql1th aSSassination plots in which the CIA has been involved. TONJGH,Tihru FRIDAY "! find it reprehensible," Cburch said , " that any " TRIP WITH agency of the United Slates THE TEACHER" should ever have engaged in Plus an assassination attempt "POLICEWMMEN" against the leader of a country with which we had peaceful relations." MEIGS THEATRE I I)I I. 20 ~ Th4i Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jtme 25 , 1975 1 293 to win $1,675. Green, who ranked third In money winning with $211,709 last year, was 32nd heading Into the Western with $Ml,647 this year. And 23 of those with larger earninga will be In the ; Western field of 156 proli. Most notable absentees By ED SAINSBURY 287 in winning the Western at Butler and will play a third · were leading money winner UP! Sports Writer Butler a year ago. Medinah round today in the pro-am. Jack Nlcldaus and runnerup OAKBROOK, lli. (UPI) carries a course rating of 75.3 ." That ought to be enough," Johnny Miller. Gene Uttler, Hubert Green prefers to play and Butler 76.2. he said. who is seventh In earnings, "a difficult golf course more Green has played Butler Green's best round in the Graham, and Pat Fitzsimons, than an easy one," so for the · twice and makes no com- U.S. Open was a 68 on In the top 20, alao will be second straight week he 'll get parison of the two courses. Saturday and it lifted him missing. that chance in the Western " It 's like comparing a into contention, ,(ive strokes Thus Watson, Mahaffey, Open. man's wife," he said, "and behind pacesetter Frank Tom Weiskopf, who tied for The 28,-year-old pro from you don't do that unless you Beard . But Sunilay, he second a year ago, and Lee Binningham, Ala., was In want to fight or can run fast . sagged to a 78 and finished in Trevino, were leading contention in the U.S. Open at "This course has some a six-way tie for 18th place at favorites. Medinah, Ill. , last week until tough holes, and the wind is the final day and this week going to make a difference. H his test will come on another it' s blowing like it was long par 71 ·course, Butler Tuesday, it'll change · the National. course. (Continued .from page 1) The $200,000 Western Open '.'The greens are soft and will pay the winner $40,000, holding approaches, and Motors Corp. today began offering owners of 1975 Vega, Monza equalling the U.S. Open prize. they're a little slower than and Panel Express models an "engine guarantee" of 60,000 Perhaps the winner's score they were at Medinah, but if miles for vehicles equipped with the 140 cubic inch forwill be higher than the three- the wind dries them out, cyclinder alumlnwn engine, southern District, at 949-4854. overpar 287 at which Lou they'll get much faster. Most The guarantee would awly to the 1975 models equipped with the engine and delivered on or after June 25, according to Graham and John Mahaffey of the effect of the winds will R, >ert D. Lund, vice president of GM and general manager of tied after 72 holes in the Open be on the greens, but tbey can to set up an lft.hole playoff affect some tee shots and Chevrolet. Lund said the guarantee was offered to aaaure WEED PAYS which Graham won. approaches, too. U anybody customers of the "quality and durability" of the engine. The engine guarantee will cost a maximum of $48 at a rate BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) Tom Watson equalled the can shoot four sub-par of $1 for each additional 1,000 miles of coverage remaining - Stevven Weed, former rounds, he ought to win." beyond the original 12,000 mile warranty up to the 60,000 mile fiance of Patricia Hearst, has Green practiced both Frame home paid a freelance writer Monday . and Tuesday at limit. $15,000 in an out of court settlement of a legal dispute taken by fire over a book about the Hearst LONG BO'ITOM - Fire kidnaping. Weed originally destroyed a two-story frame sued writer Roger Rapoport home owned by Don for $450,000, charging the Meadows Tuesday morning writer was sensationalizing a on County Road 31 in book on which the two were Lebanan Township. collaborating about the inThe Racine Fire Departcident . Rapoport coun- ment received the call at tersued, charging Weed had 11 :02 a.m. and was assisted breached the contract by by the Bashan and Chester failing to pay the writer for · Depts. The fire, of un· work done. determined origin, began in the kitchen area. Losses sustained were estimated at $12,000 on the home and $3,000 on its contents. No one was home at the time of the fire. RN wanted by two districts for next tenn Ashbr·o ok opposmg ·busm"g ki·d s ~~t~:~~rfulfilled any of its supposed goals," Ashbrook said in his weekly newsletter. " It is ulso an example of the federal government forcing its own view on local school districts which have many differing situations and problems. "Perhaps more people in this country are learning that supposed federal solutions sometimes make the problems that they were supposed to solve even worse. "School busing was painted by its advocates as a cure-aU that was going to improve both the quality and the scope of education," Ashbrook said. "As numerous cities can testify, it as done neither. Instead, it has resulted in more problems in education . Costs have continued to rise and quality has gone down." SWEEP GOES ON AKRON, Ohio (UPI) F;'ederal agents and sherif's deputies late Tuesday were continuing their grand sweep of drug peddlers iri Swrunit, Wayne and Portage counties. Twenty-seven arrests have been made and more could be expected. I HOOVER CUSTOM UPRIGHT Regular '69.95 Sale Price ~·· BAKER FURNITURE Middleport · Ohio News •• in Briefs ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY to Jefferson Co. George Hargraves, the first and only superintendent. that · the Meigs Loca l Scho ol District has had, res igned Wednesday night. Hargraves came to Meig.s Local School District July 4, 1966, to assume duties as superintendent of the new school district made up of the school districts of Pomeroy and Middleport exempted village sc hools, Bedford, Salisbury and the Northwestern District. During his administration the new high school at Rock Springs was constructed and occupied on April 13, 1970. A junir high school was se t up in buildings at Middleport. Hargraves has been active in community and civic affairs as well as busy administering the Meigs Local District. Hargraves has accepted the position of superintendent of the Jeffe rson County Joint Vocational School. The school still under construction, will open in September. The new school is located a few miles west of Steubenville and will serve all distri cls in Jefferson County . Hargraves' contract in the new school is for two years with the first year's salary being $23,000 and the second year's $24,000 . The contract signed Tuesday night calls for Hargraves . to begin his new assignment on August L He will conclude his work in the Meigs Local District the last day in July. Last week the Meigs Local Board of Education which was ca lled ·into special session Wednesday night to be informed of Hargraves' res igna ti on, emp loye d Charles Dowler, principal of the B idw e ll - Porter Eleme ntary School ir\ Gallia County, as assis tant superintendent in the district. Hargraves had performed the work of the superintendent and the assistant superi ntendent sin ce the death of Larry Morrison. A member of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy , Hargr aves serves on the Stale Vocational Advisory Committees for evaluation and for planning . He has served as a member of the Stale Voca tional Advisory CounciL He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Appalachia Ed ucational (Continued on page 10) Rhodes vetos • THESE young people were some of the volunteers who .pitched in to clean up and paint at the Middleport park Wednesday following acts of vandalism there. Picnic • at y • VOL. XXVII GEORGE HARGRAVES NO. 52 Ford will be in Cincinnati on July third CINCINNATI (UP II President Ford will be in Cincinnati July 3 to participate in a " White House conference on dom estic Presidential aide confirmed here today . . Wllliam J. Baroody Jr., assistant to the President for public liaison, also said Ford will attend th e dedication of a new en· vironmental r,esearch center here at noon th e same day. After his appearances here, the President is scheduled to fly to Cleveland the evening of July 3 to address a Cuy ahoga ''County Republican fund raising dinner. given approval Parade The Meigs County Commissioners approved the pia t of . Clair-Mar Estates, a subdivision proposed for Rutland Township in their regular meeting Tuesda y morning. The commissioners are also checking prices of air co nditioners following a request by Robert Bowen, county school superintendent, for air conditioning at the Board of Education's office . In other action, the board acted on routine business. MUSEUM OPENS The J»eigs County Museum will be o'Pen throughout the week to continue the Heritage Sunday display from Regatta Weekend. A special attraction of· this . year's show featured wedding gowns through the decades. Hours will be Thursday and Friday evvenings from 7:30 until 9 and Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2 to 4 p. m. Tbe mlJ!Ieum is located on Butternut Ave., POmeroy. Reg. $28900, ·7-Piece Set, 42" Round Table with 2-12" Leaves,. 6 Side Chairs Sale s239 00 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; Weather -----------------~----------~ Reg. $19800, 5-Piece Set, 36" Round Table With 1-12" Leaf, 4 Side Chairs As tempera lures climbed well above the. 90 degree mark, area children dipped into tbe cooling waters of :::: FumHure Depa~ment, Third Floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUMMER Over ~00 Pairs Ladies' ·DR~SS SHOES .& SANDALS to 1250 ----- 1·-----~~------·-----------~-~--··-· --------- 1 Group Ladies' Shoes Dress & Sandals ' White and Colors PR. Reg. 9.99 to 20.9,9 ..... ..._.._..........._.. ~---.~----------·-------· . 2- •10 __ ~· ,C hapman's Shoes _ :::1 ROME - THE HEAD OF THE U. N. FOOD and Agricultural Organization says 500 million persons "live In the constant grip of hunger and malnutrition" around the world. Addeke Boerma, the Dutch-born director general of FAO, said there's little hope of the world's hungry feeding themselves despite international efforts. "To speak frankly, it is dear that such a transformation cannot be brought about within the next decade," he said Wednesday at ihe first meeting of the newly formed World Food Council. He said the world's major grain-growing countries will have to provide "a considerable increase in food aid" over the next 10 years to avertwidespread famine. NEW DELHI -_ PRIME MINISTER INDIRA Gandhi declared a state of emergency in india today and ordered a roundup of opposition'leaders In a crackdown against critics. In a nationwide radio addreSs, the prime minister accused oppastion political parties of a "widespread conspiracy" that threatened the nation's internal security . Political sources said polife in New Delhi arrested about 20 politicians and newspaper publishers, including popular opposition leader Jayakprash Narayan, an advocate Of peaceful revolution. Narayan's arrest came hours after he told a rally of 10,000 persons that Mrs. Gandhi should resign becaiise of ber conviction on charges of campaign corruption. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING . 769 . By United Press International COLUMBUS - HOUSE-APPROVED LEGISLATION authorizing employes of local school boards to serve in the state legislature was passed by the Ohio Senate 29 to 2 Wednesday and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes . The bill would permit state Sen. Oakley C. Collins, RIronton, to become superintendent of Lawrence County schools at an annual salary of $21,000. Most debate over the. bill centered around that issue. "This is a blatant conflict of interest," Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R-Ashland, said. He pointed out that Collins would be voting on school legislation affecting his district. · Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Thursday 9:30 to 5 MISS AMERICA CONNIES Reg. 9.99 to 19.99 Middleport pool. This shows the number of swimmers at the pool just minutes after it opened Wednesday. . r;v;=;;,;===:=·='=' =·~·=·=·= =:··=i·;=:=:=·n;i;f;~\ Fo~d .would Sale s159oo . COLUMBUS -RURAL COUNTIES CONTINUED in .May .1 GROUP LADIES' = 1h to record tbe highest unemployment rates In Ohio with Adams County showing 19.5 per cent of the civllian labor force un$1ployed compared with the statew'ide average of 8.3 per cent, It was announced today. The Ohio Bureau Of Employment Services said other rural counties with high' uriemp!Qyment tales included Scioto, 15. 7.; Hocking ~5.1; Knox, 14.8; Union 12.4; Pike, 12.2; Portage, 12.3 and BuUer, 12. Other southeastern Ohio counties and their rates were Athens, 6.5; Fairfield, 7.5; Gallia, 9.2; Jackson 9.4; Lawrence, ., (Continued on page lO) PRICE MAIN STRIIT POMEROY, . OHIO ' . r ., Cloudy tonight and Friday , chance of showers. Highs Friday mid 80s, and lows tonight in mid 60s . Probability of rain 40 per cent today, tonight and Friday . ·use nukes By HELEN THOMAS Kennedy had declared: "Our UPI White House Reporter arms will never be used to W~HINGTON (UPI). strike the first blow in any Prestdent Ford has dechned attack." to rule out first use.of nuclear The " military p os tur e ~ · weapons by the Umted States statements in which the in a future conflict. Pentagon each year asks He told reporters that a Congress for its budget have news conference m 91-{iegree for years described the U.S. heat on the White House lawn arsenal of strategic nuclear Wednesday was not the place weapons - missiles based on to say ~hether ~e United land and in submarines, and States mtght be ftrst to use long-range bombers - as etther long-range strategic weapons of retaliation, and nuclear weapons or so-called therefore of deterrence . tactical nuclear weapons, However, past adrninistrawhich are stored m Europe lions and the current defense and South Korea. secretary, Jaines R. The President was more Schlesinger, have made clear willing to discuaa domestic · that tactical nuclear weapons problems: might be used in response to -:-He said Americans may massive nonnuclear attacks have to suffer high unem- in either Europe or Korea. ployment "for a short period Ford left U.S. policy on of time" to avoid another round of inflation. - He declared that a threatened $2 to $4 a barre.! oil price increase by producing na lions next fall would be "very disruptive and totally unacceptable." WASHINGTON, D. C. - In - He said he would cona letter to U. S. Rep , Clarence sider recommending an Miller, the Chairman of the extension to 1976 of the tax In terstate Commerce cut for Americans if the economy isn't moving, if the · Commission has said that . current tax cut appears to be "an oral hearing will be held working and if the ,lleflcit can locally in the near future " on the C&o plan to abandon be kept in bounds. In 1961, President John F. approximately 83 miles of track servin g Hocking, -Vinton, Gallia and Meigs .':::::;:: :::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;· Counties . EXTENDED OUTLOOK The let ter from ICC Saturday through Chairman George Stafford Monday, chance of showers was in response to Miller's Saturday and Sunday and formal protest of the line fair Monday. Highs will be which serves 18 rail stations in the 60s and lows will be and commun ities in the four in th'e 60s. • • county area. · ·· Miller's letter of April 30 to .:: :':':·:':·:·:·:=:~: ':::::::;:::;:::: :::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· the ICC underscvred the both strategic and tactical weapons unclear. "ldon'tthinkitisappropriate for me to discuss in a press conference what our utilization will be of our tactical or strategic weapons," he said. " .. .!don't believe under these circumstances that I should discuss how when or what kind of we~pons should be used." Asked specifically whether he would order use of tactical nuclear weapons if North Korea attacked South Korea, Ford said: "I am not either confirming it or denying it." Military forces will be used, he said as national interest warran~. Fred Harris, former Ok(Continued on page 10) Sound-off promised on · t C&O rail aband0fiffiefi importance of the line to local economic growth and pointed out the severe problems which would arise if the abandonment were permitted in light of the possible abandonment of local Penn Central lines under the Regional Rail Reorganization Act. · ICC ha s told Miller that iIs environmental impact study on the matter bas been compl eted with "no signifi cant impact" · noted. The ICC review process now moves· to a public hearing . Miller has asked the ICC to give local rail users adequate lead time in announ cing. a hea rin~ date. ., .. . .. ... ' PRICE 15' • times • are coming 00 WASHINGTON (UP!) The government's index of leading economic indicators released today r~se in May for the thtrd st ratght month, virtually assuring that the 18month long recession has ended. At no time since World War II has a three-month rise in this closely watched index failed to signal an end to bad Urnes and a return to economic prosperity. In May, the index rose 2.1 per cent following increases of 3 per cent and 1.1 per cent in April and March. The upturn ended a slump in the index that began in mid-1913, several months before the economy entered the worst of the six post-war recessions. Through the years, shifts in the index has foreshadowed similar movement in the overall economy. This spring, the Commerce Department issued a revised formai to eliminate the distorting effects of inflation. The redesigned index, when applied to past business cycles, has had a perfect record of forecasting when a recession is about to end. The index is made up of 12 sensitive indicators from various sectors of the economy. Figures for 10 were available for the May report and eight of these moved up , the government said. Those increasing were building permits, new orders for manufacturing and co nsumer products and materials, the money supply, stock prices, contractors orders for plant and equipmen!, changes in wholesale commodity prices, change in total liquid assets and delivery performance by vendors. Two other indicators - tbe length of the average workweek for blue collar production workers and the employment layo()ff rate in manufacturing industries were unchanged from April. Oil hit by law suits By DONALD B. THACKREY SAN FRANCISCO (U P!) The State of California wants oil companies in the oil business and gasoline compani,es selling gasoline. The state a ttorney general's office Wednesday filed a multimilliono{iollar antitrust damage suit against 11 major oil companies that produce about half the nation's gasoline. In addition to unspecified treble damages for the slate and all its political subdivisions, the suit asks that the companies be ordered to divest themselves of their interest in crude oil production. " We want to see free market forces u;x;rate," said Michael I. Spiegel, one of the deputy attorneys general who filed the suit in federal district court. "Let the people who drill the wells sell to whomever they want and let those who do the refining sell the final product." " The present system doesn't pennit free market forces to operate," he added . Named in the suit were: Standard Oil Company of California, Texaco Inc., Union Oil Company of California , Atlantic Richfield , Continental Douglas Oil, Exxon, Getty Oil, Gulf Dil, Mobil Oil Company of (Continued on page 10) Hole-in -one Presbyter ·Evens contest set to speak Sunday on July 28 The Rev . Hugh Bean Evans, executive presbyter of the Presbytery of Scioto Valley, wi ll be guest speaker at the !20th anniversary celebration at the Middleport Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 29 at 10: 30 a.m. Rev. Evans, a native of Ohio, assumed his present position Jurie I, 1974. after servi ng five years · as executive secretary of the Ge neral Assembly's Department of Ministerial Relations . In that position he · served ministers and churches of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.. A. by providi ng information for use in assisting chur ches ~.electi ng and and calling ministers ministers seeking relocation. Rev.. Evans, born in Gallipolis, grew up in Dayton. He attended Prince ton Un iversity and Prince ton Theological Seminary, and was ordained to the Christian Ministry by the Presbytery of Dayton. He served the Second · Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pa . five .years before being called as pastor of the Seventh Presbyteriar. REV. HUGH EVANS Church in Cincinnati wher£ he served nearly 23 years. In Cincinnati, Rev. Evan~ was active in church and community life, and since comi ng to Colwnbus ha.s been a part of the ministry of the national church. He lives in Worthington. He is married and . the fa ther of three children . The an nual hole -in-one contest wil be held the week · of July 28, it was announced when the Lions Club met Wednesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Ralph Graves, committee member, reported on the club's annual fund raising golfing contest. Fred Blaettnar spoke to the cluh about the progress of the community and pointed out obstacles confronting the area, and its advantages. Mr. Blaettnar displayed dozens of pictures of floods Of many years and Of the Meigs Mines. On the theme,. "Progress " he maintained the county's economic future is brightened by the impact of the mines on the area. His pictures included coal moving on the beltiines to the Gavin plant, of the , Sporn Plant, and many scenes at the coal mining operations. Guests were Mall Tawney of Gallipolis with member Karl Krautter, and ·Dan ·StOdola, Mason, and Den Berendsen, Green Bay , Wise., with member Paul Stodola . Lou Osborne 'president, presided over th~ meeting. .. ,IV •" ' enttne :;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;. Clair-Mar plat COLUMBUS (UP! ) -A bill to place an estimated 1,000 state employes, many of them Democrats, under the protection of classified ccivil service, was vetoed Tuesday by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Rhodes, in a veto message, (Continued from page I) called the bill "a blatant at the junior high. attempt to give a small group Pete Simpson , parade of state employes the protectchairman, is welcoming lion of certified civil service entries into the parade. with no regard for their Entries are coming In well, qualifications for the he reported, but more are positions they occupy. needed. Simpson is to be "Many of those receiving advised by phone, 949-4292, or the special benefit provided by writing Box 444 at Racine by the bill would probably not of participannts. All ar~ hold their present positions if welcome. required to take competitive examinations ," said Rhodes. Authored ·by state Rep. John D. Thompson Jr., DCleveland, the measure cleared the legislature along partisan lines. Democrats favored it, and they can override Rhodes' veto with a two-thirds vote in each chamber. Democrats have a twothirds majority in the Senate but fall one vote short in tbe House. Certain employes of the state Lottery Commission, Industrial Commission . ' Public Utilities Commission, Industrial Relations Department and state university library employes would be placed under classified civil service by the legislation. Classified civil .service requires that an employe qualify . through an examination score. It also means special provisions and rights for promotion, suspension, demotion, firing and layoffs. · Rhodes said tbe bill would "disregard both .the purpose and spirit of the civil service system" by skirting requirements for competitive examination and classification of skills and locking current employes into jobs "for which thousands of other state employes have been required to take competitive examinations to prove their qualifications." Republican legislators had maintained the bill would . "create a Gilligan government in exile" and be an "unprecedented padding of the public payroll." Democrats said the bill would put political appointees "under civil service where .we can get some control over their political activities and get them to be loyal to this state rather tban to an:,o political party." • THURSDAY, JUN~ 26, 1975 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO and economic affairs," a os·rh ill tables which had been carved up were restained and the shelters painted. J. J . Cremeans, police chief, provided refreshments for the young workers. Devoted To The lntere.<>ts of The Meig.o;-Masnn Area Sale! Maple Dinettes HOOVER SPECIAL BUY ,I' • Hubert Green pr~fers tough golf-- course PETE Pete WRONG Simpson, not Pete ' Sisson, is heading lhe ,annual .July 4th parade which is being· revived in Racine this year, All types of entries are welcome anct invited, Simpson said . Anyone wishing to The Eastern and Southern participa te is asked to call Local School Districts are Simpson at 949-4292 or write seeking the services of a him at P.O. Box 444 in registered nurse for the nex t Racine. school year. During the past sc hool year. the two districts and the Meigs Local School District shared in the services of a school nurse. However, the Meigs Local District will 0 employ a full time nurse next term. Eastern and Southern . will combine to employ a nurse who will divide her lime between the tw o WASHINGTON (UP!) _ districts. . .. . F db . f ho 1 hi! Any regtstered nurse morce .,. usmg 0 sc 0 . c · teresled in the position may dren ts one other liber~l apply by calling John Riebel, pana~ea that has shown m superintendent of the Eastern practtce to be worthless," District, 9115-4292, or Bobby Rep. John Ashbrook, R..Ohio , Ord, superintendent of the ' � 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 06. June 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 June 25, 1975