https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/438910433df666d99e94a0c336eaf145.pdf c88b5ddc20edf15ebe780f61e7657fa0 PDF Text Text " .. • . ' - ,, • . I' • ' .. .. •• .i • . I . . • I WP..ather Sunny Wednesd:ly, highs in upper 80s. Clear tonight , lows " -in the . 60s. Probability of precipitation lS neat zero 'p er - cent today and tonight and 10 ·--per- C!~t w~~Y · VOL .. ~NO. 55 ~ • r ~ . -1· I' 1 .. ,· . e , " • a1 ......... • .~ Antiwar Democrats in the · · • years before the Civil War acquired the sobriquet "Copper heads" 'frQm a newspaper editorial likening · them to venomous· snakes that strike without warning. Devotee/• Tb The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ·. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 197·5 '. PRICE 15' .--------------------------~ • Regatta In th·e black Mrs. Carolyn Thomas , secretary of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, confjrmed Monday at the regular meeting of the chamber that the Regatta was a financial success. She reported because all bills and income are not in yet it is impossible to know the exact financial picture . However, at this point. " it looks as if the 1975 regatta ended up in the .black," she said. The Regatta committee is to meet soon to work out details and a budget for the 1976 regatta. Presiding at the meeting in the absence of Ted Reed , president, was Fred Morrow , vice president. Meeting with chamber ·members waS> Doc McCoy, . ,..- owner of the ferry boat service that will operate while the Pomeroy-Mason ijridg'e is closed beginning , Aug. 1. McCoy will have two boats, one holding 15 ~:ars, the other 8. He said he will be able to handle 7,!100 cars daily . This is believed to be more than adequate as the last count of traffic on the ~ridge ~as approxim~tely 6,800 daily. McCoy will operate 24 hours a day to accommodate shift workers. The cost will be 80 cents per car one way . Two-ton trucks will be charged $2. Also meeting with the chamber was Milton Miller, safety advisor for industrial accident prevention, Division of Sa~ and Hygiene, the Industr ia~ Commissiol) of area to consider sending at Ohio. least one em pl oye or Miller discussed the represe ntative to the classes . possibility of the chamber He suggested joining with the sponsoring a safety ~lass of 14 Middlepor1 Chamber for a week duration for employers combined class. and employes of the area . ·._,; Ferman Moore, of the The classes ·would be two Royal Crown Bottling Co., hours per night. All the has offered a building for the chamber would be required classes. The matter wHI be to furnish is a place for the referred to President Reed classes, a 4x8 blackboard, and the board of directors. and a minimum of 18 students A note of thanks was read (maximum is 30). from Miss Robin Rager, Miss The classes would touch on Ohio State Fair, thanking the all phases of safety whether chamber for invitin!l he r to industrial or retail store the -Big Bend Regatta. employes. He said courses Members were asked to such as these are very helpful return the ballots for board of in cutting down costs of work- director s' e lecti on imman 's compensation . He mediately so they may be urged each business · in the counted . The annual dues of •l Now,- . You Know .·· e ntt n ·e -- 0 I • $35 are payable as of July 1. A letter was read from the Athens Chamber of Com- · merce inviting local members to attend ·an emergency meeting today or representatives from an eight county area of southeastern Ohio,. including Meigs, to discuss the go vernor 's 4-point program . It indicated that the eight COWl ties involved could share in between 30 to 40 million dollars. At tendi ng were Mrs . Morrow, Bob Th oma s, Ja cobs, C. E. Blakeslee, Virgil Teaford, Jack Carsey, Fred Crgw, John Koebel , Bill Grueser, George Hobstetter, Earl Ingels, Don Thomas, iind Becky Mallory·: ·~:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::·:·:::.:.:::.:·:·:·:~:·:::!:::~:::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--:::::::::: fNew~ . .. in Brief~ By United International BEIRUT- PREMIER-DESIGNATE RASHID KARAMI today Installed a "salvation government" to try to pull Lebanon .from the anarchy and civil strife that has turned Beirut into a battleground and ~lalmed hurdreds of casualties in the worst upheaval of the country's 32-year history. Beirut was ablaze with dozens of fires from more than 100 explosions during the night and the casualty toll for a week of fighting be· tween right and left-wing militias rose to more than 200 dead and 600 wounded; about half of..them from the past two days of fighting. ' . Terrified families weretrappedJn burning buildin~ and sniper fire blocked rescue vehicles. The unchecked violence wls reported spreading to other parts of the country. Kar .. mi said the six-man cabinet, which had to overcome last minu~.e bickering between its would-be ministers before it could be formed, would ·be an "interim cabinet - a salvation government to rescue Lebanon from further bloodshed.". . LAS VEGAS, NEV. - TELEVISION singer-comedienne ·Cher Bono and rock smger Gregory Lenoir Allman were married in a brief civil ceremony at a hotel four days after the bride' obtained a divorce decree in California. It was the second marriage for Cher and the third for the bridegroom, who is the lead singer in the Allman Brothers Rock Band. Allman wore a white suit with a scarf and the bride wore an Ice blue two-piece satin gown. CHICAGO - SYNDICATED ADVICE columnist Ann Landers, in "a sad and personal message" to her readers, announced Monday night she will be divorced from her. husband, Jules Lederer, after 36 years of marriage. The Chicago Sun-Times columnist, whose real name is Epple Lederer, said In early Tuesday editions she felt she owed it to her readers to make the lfnnouncement in her column. She said her' marriage was "one of the.world's best" and refused to elaborate on the reasons for ending it in divorce. CLOSEUP OF ELONdA TED MYSTERY FRUIT .::._ Enlarged approximately six times · the fruit still is firm, of red and green color, and to date, untasted. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday and · Friday and fair Saturday. Highs will be in the mid or lower 80s. Lows will be in the mid or lower 60s. :: : ::::: ;::::::::::: ::::::: ::::::~ :: :::: :: ::::: :::: :: : ::::: ::: : ~:::::::::;::: Food stamps affected by SS increases FRUIT TREES, YES, BUT WHAT KIND OF FRUIT? - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cleland, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, have in their back yard a fruit tree that no one so far has identified. Cleland purchased the tree about five years ago as a peach tree . It definitely is not a peach tree. Even the county agricultural agent isn 't sure what kind of fruit the tree bears. Cleland said at least 50 people have examined the tree but no one has come up with answer. Mrs. Cleland is shown by the loaded tree. Fruit experts are welcomed by the Clelands to examine the tree. Long and slender, the fruit is red and green, and still firm, suggesting 'it may yet grow larger. No one·- to date - has tasted it. . . Recession-may be prolonged by in,c reases in oil prices By MIKE FEINSll.BER . WASHINGTON (UPI) The Congressional Budget Office says increases in oil prices expected this fall can . take $33 billion out of the U.S. economy, reawaken inflation and drag out the recovery. Increases in Social Security and Supplemental Security WASlllNGTON - ELEVEN .OOPPER firms agreed Income ( SSI) benefits, efMonday to end a practice under which · they allegedly fective today will affect pressured plumbing manufacturers to use copper instead of Food Stamp issuance , acother materials. The eleven companies all hold patent rights cording to Barbara Shuler, on a money saving Swiss system,. called sOvent, for installing . director, Meigs County ' plumbing in multi-storey buildings. Welfare. · The suit charged that the Copper Development Association The director emphasized and the 11 firms conspired to limit sales of the patent right to that all recipients of federal companies which agreed to use copper alloy exclusively in Food Stamps in Meigs County UPI White House Reporter WAsHINGTON (UPI) making plumbing Instead of galvanized steel, cast iron, plastic must furnish the Food .Stamp President Ford told black or other materials. The proposed court order would require the Office with verification of defendants to sell patent rights to any applicant for a their July checks and be leaders today that economic maximum royalty of 3 per cent of the net selling price of the recertified before July Food hard' times are ending, but .. paiented fittings, the same royalty the defendants pay to the . Stamp cards are issued. the adminstration will not "turn its back" on the conReceipts of rent, mortgage ( Contlnuea on page 8) cerns of the poor in its effort payments, etc., utility bills, to halt the ~epression . and medical receipts will be While stressing that ' necessary, in · recertifying • equality for blacks can be each household on the new achieved only through . full income . . economic opportunity, Ford In addition to increase in · would not promise any easy income, there will also be an solutions or specifics fqr increase in the amount of blacks in his speech prepared. Food Stamp coupons to each for the 66th annual conhousehold July 1, 1975, she vention of the National " Sunday afterl)oon 39 · Hoover, Barbara Fultz, Gene , said. Assoc;iatiori for the Adyouths and adults from the Shively, Terry.' Clark, Jim vancement of Colored PeoUnited Methodist Churches in Jeffers, Ron Hawkins, Linda ple . .. MEETING PUT OFR' Meigs County rode bicycles Baker, Evelyn Well, Barbara "Obviously," he said , SYRACUSE - Syracuse from the Rock Springs M. Well, Linda Well, Brian Well, 'Mayor Herman London · "some ·indicators will conepurch to the Rutland U. M. .Norma Hawthorne·, Lynn announced today the village tinue to- be: depressed for a - Cirurch, a distance of 10 . Slater, Todd Rawlings, council meeting has been few months , ·because they miles, to help raise money for Jennifer Wise, Jo McKinney, postponed · from Thursday, record only w!J.aUs past. But young people to attend the Tim Rawjings, Mark Slater, July 3 to Thursday, July 10 at ·-I am cqnfide,nt 'the economic week of Church Camp at Tina Randolph, Tracey 7:'30 p.m. decline is over." Lanca,ster.·. Jeffers, Diillas Weber, Bob .Striking a note reminiscent Many organizations, :Williamson, Duane Weber, of President Lyndon B. churches, businesses and Dave Williamson, . Ricky LONG HOLIDAy Johnson, Ford said he was indiVidUals of th·e county Wj II ia m sJJ n, . Debbie Offices of the Meigs County speaking as president of " all · sponsored the riders to help Williarrison, Donna Webe~. Courthouse will be closed .the people" to discuss the them raised over ·$360. The , Ellen Rice, Paul Rice, reresa Saturday morning so that " common problems pnd Meigs County Sheriff's Dep,t, · Ervin, Steve Pullins, Kevin employes can enjoy a long co~on .sense appr?aches" provided a safety e~~ort and Pullins, Cathy Smith, Cindy 'weekend which will include which blacks 11nd whites can · the RC company . donated Pitzer., . Steve Trussell, Friday, July 4th, when offices . achie~e together f9r cans of pop to refresh them in :I'helma :Jeffers, Tammy are also closed. Common AmeriCa . . , the 95 degree heat. · Pitzer and Rod Pullins. Pleas Judge John c. Bacon "An unstable economy is The Rev. D. William Others who assisted with authorized the closing . the enemy of equal opSydenstricker, coordinator the Bike Hike, providing • portunlty,1' Ford said. " While for the U .. M. County Youth e.lth.e r a supportive escort or important -advances ca.TI be Council; and Andy Hoover, helping w«h the dinner· af· made during economic good LOCAL TEMPS . ·president of the . coul'!cil, terwards, · were ·. Vernon times they can be quickly and The teplperature in • cruelly erased during , hard extend' appreciation to all Weber ; Wendel·k Jeffers , Pulli.ns, ijarold downtown Pomeroy at 11 times. . riders and spo_n sors fQr their Susie participation. Blackston, and the Rev . and a .m . Tuesday was 83 degrees - "America is an •economic ·Those who rode were Andy ' ·Mrs. William Sydenstricker. under SWlny skies. (Continued on page 8) Ford has no easy way for black advance Bicycle ·r iders earned $360 for chnrch camp u: ..... Based on its expectation embargo and fourfold price that oil prices are going up, rise by the Organization of CBO issued a report Monday Petroleum Exporting forecasting il glo9my Countries, CBO said. The report calculates economic situation of the events as likely to add about next 18 months. The report predicted the $5.50 to the price of a barrel of recent decline .in the inflation · oil by the end of 1976. That rate can be expected to compares to the average reverse, with prices increase of $5.35 in 1973. Going into the $5.50 would resuming their upward march, and the recovery be an additional. $1 a barrel from the recession will be import fee, a $2.25 OPEC sluggish, with unemployment increase this fall and phased almost as severe at the end of "decontrol" of domestic oil 1976 as it was at the start of prices, as President Ford recommends. 1975. If domestic oil prices in.. If the worst happens on the crease $5.50 and consumption oil front, the effect will be remains stable , the cost about as severe as the 1973 would be $33 billion. "Households and businesses, that is, would have to reduce nonoil outlays or savings by $33 billion to maintain their level · of oil consumption, " CBO said . "And this allows only for higher oil prices ; if prices of -natural gas and coal also increase, the cost would be closer to $40 billion. "This would represent a direct ·loss of pur.chasing pawer almost twice as great as the increase provided by the recently enacted tax cut. " A similar reduction in purchasing power in 1973 and 1974 occurred as a result of the OPEC embargo; the sharp cutback in real spending it produced was a major fartor iii the current economic downturn. " Largely as a result of the e;xpect oil price rise , these were the CBO predictions for the next 18 months : - After falling to an annual rate of 5 per eent in May, consumer prices will climb to a rate of 6.3 to 8.7 per cent by the end of.' next year. - The unemployment rate will be 7.8 to 8.2 per cent by the end of 1976, compared to the White House prediction of 7.6 per cent at that time and a rate of 9.2 per cent in May. < Dowler on th~ job in Meigs Local Charles L. Dowler began special session Monday night his duties today as the pew and agreed to ask Dowler to assistant superintendent of start his duties a month the Meigs Local School earlier since Supt. George District. Hargraves - since the been · employment of Dowler ~ .had Dowl e r who has . principal of the Bidwell- s ubmitted his .resignation . Porter Elementary"School in Har grav es re s igned as Gallia ·County, was hired for superintendent last Wedthe assistant's post 'recel)tly nesday _night and informed by the Meigs LOC;ll Board of Education and was to have begWl his duties on Aug .. 1. However, the board met in The Meigs County· commissioners today announced Driver. goes off _ that the county landfill will be closed the 4th of July. road, up a ·hank The commissioners also · Sheriff Robert C. Hart t• tenbach's Dept. investigated . IOn a single car accidentMonday at5:45 p.m . on SR -124. The Gallia-Meigs ComPaul E. Sturgeon, 63, Rt. 1, • ml.lnity Action · Agency is Middleport·, traveling west, conducting pre-registratfon approached a vehicle that for the newly funded Head was stopped on the highway Start Program to begin ln waiting to make a left hand ..early autumn with limited turn . Sturgeon applied his enrollment. brakes, which failed, and to -Preregistration is intend·ed avoid hitting the car in front to identify all eligible pulled off the highway to the children in the two. counties. tight, going up an emBecause eligibility is bankment, and hitting a tree. dependent upon incoUle, The driver sustained a- slight economically disadvaatfled ~bump on · his forehead . 3-year-Qlds up to schoo1 age Damage was minor . No ·may apply . Applicaticms are citation was issu~d. available at t?e Co~unlty . s~_atlons board of education members by telephone of hi s resignation. Hargraves has been superintendent since 1966. At last nig ht 's special session, the · board accepted the resignation of Hargraves. Clerk of the Board L. W. McComas is · presently ac- cepting applications for the superintendent"s post. Hargra ves has accepted the position of superintendent of the Jefferson County Joint Vocational School and will , begin his duties there on Aug. · 1. His work in the Meigs Local . District will be concluded on the last day of July. abused says .commission. • ra Preregts - reported that " If abuse of the . at the stations are· OVE:J'· trash stations, located flowmg and trash is dumped throughout the cou nt y, a longside making it continues the stations will b~ necessary at times to use end abandoned . '"Containers used l~aders. to ~lean up the area, , they said , • Asked by a reporter ·what IS UD action people should take when they arrive at a conAction Offices in the county tainer and find it full courthouses and at the · should they return their Community ·Aetion-.Center in g arbage home? a Cheshire. representative · of the c.om, Head start is a child mission had n o suggestion to development program fWlded offer. " through the Department of Attending today's meeting Health, Education and were Henry Wells, Warden Welfare . The program will Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, provide a comprehensive commissioners, and Martha . program of parental in- Chambers, clerk. · · · ..., volvement , nutritional, A public heai'ing will be m ed ica I d e it t a r , held on the annual budget fm psychologic~! and social 1976 on July 15 at 9:30a.m. at . · services. the· office · of the com• miSsioners. ~ derway . ··- ... . �'· I ,_ , ' ,. I < __ L_· ' ·---~ · , • plant'. . FoUr Wor~e:q,.. fireman gRs~~d to dead! at Columbus. . COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI) came from or what type it . Bill Stevens, 46, Amanda, Gas fiUlles seeping into a was, It entered the .pll whe,e Ohio, a maintenance foreman where animal entrails are animal entrails are itlide Into at the plant; Franklin Doyle, processed at a repdering paste, fertilizer and dOg food. 38, Chillicothe, Ohio, a plant plant killed four workmen "whatever it was hit.the men maiqtenance employe ; and -and a volunteer fireman . immei:liately when they got to Wendell Tackett, 18 , Ol;eint, attempting to rescue them the bottom of the pit, " said Ohio, and Chris Spaulding, 21, here. Monday. Franklin Township Fire tiief Columbus, both laborers at Eleven other persons were M E. Olney . The gas was the factory . injured in the incident at thought to be methane or Firemen were called to the Inland Products, Inc. Cause hydrogen sulfide . scene when the four employe~ of death tentatively was Autopsies were to be failed to emerge from the pit. listed as asphyxiation by a performed today on the Franklin Township fireman toxic gas. bodies' of Gary Fulton, '1:1, David Crawford, who was not Franklin wearing an oxygen mask, fell Authorities said they were Columbus, · a uncertain where the gas Tow11,Ship voiWlteer fireman; into the well whe"'l'e reached inlo pull out one of the men . Fulton was apparently killed immediately when he fell in trying to save the other RACINE Bon me leader for the Ohio Univer- five , said fire officials. Marlene. Fisher , Racine, sity-Meigs Local Teachers Admitted to Mt. Carmel received her m"'ter's degree Corps program . · . . Medical Center were in elementary education at Mrs. Fisher, lhe daughiet Crawford, in critical conOhio University in JWle with of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .diti&R.;. Leonard Weidner, a a 3.7 grade average . Mrs. ( Pete) Shields of East Letart, Franklin Township fireman Fisher received her has three children, Molly, a in critical condition in the bachelor's degree, cum senior ; Larry. a sophomore hospital's intensive care Wlil; laude, in 1974 from Ohio at Southern Local ' Hlgb Lt. Ronald Temple, a FrankUniversity. She has taught in School, and Amy, an eighth lin Township fireman in the SOuthern Local and Meigs grader in jWliO~ high guarded condi lion; Ronny Local School Districts and is Southern . Puckett, a Jackson Township now employed . as a team fireman · m satisfactory pit Master degree taken in June at DR. LAMB ... What cause_si face wrinkles? '. conditw'll ; and W1lllam Hixon, 48, and Francis Cox, 40, both Columbus poli~men in satisfactory condition. . Treated and released were Jackson Township firemen . -Bishop Krumm officiating at seroice Sunday The Right Rev. John M. Krumm will officiate at Confirmation Service at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy at 10 :30 a.m. Sund,y, July 6. Following the service and holy commWlion there wfll be a parish luncheon . Members of Grace Church tO be confirmed are_ Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Douglas and Mrs. Paul Etch. The Rev. Harold Deeth, rector of Grace Church, will assist Bishop Krumm. Bishop Krumm, who has been a rector of the Church of the Ascensidll In New York City, was na.med to his current post in 1971. A native of South Bend, Ind ., he received his docklrate from Yale in 1948, an honorary degree from Kenyon College in 1962, and an honorary doctorate from General Theological Seminary In May, 1975. By E. Lamb, M.D. lo?ki~g at the fa~ in the, · wrinkling. DEAR DR. LAMB - Some mormng when you flrst get Ufj The SWl is more dangerous MORGAN HONORED time ago one of your readers and in the evening when you and causes more wrinkles SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) asked you what can be done eady to go to bet!. than most other factors . The when the face and neck e "on arising face':-:.!&~ ..rays that induce a tan d~ Cincinnati sec.ond baseman _b ecomes creepy. You al~ less wrinkled· ~~~use -~ damage the elastic skin Joe Morgan is the latest suggested · she do facial th re IS more flt,dlf in '«~~!"!. fibers and prematurely ages National League "Player of the Week." exercises. li ues in the face. from lying the skin. NL 'Pregident Chub Feeney · Recently I read an article do · I night. ThoSe who want to avoid announced that Monday in a leading magazine written There e several factors wrinkles needn 'l avoid by someone who claims to be that ca wrinkling of ~ smiling. Ills better to smile Morgan had been honc!red an expert on skin 'care. She face . Sud en weight lo~ · and say no when you are after hitting .348 for the week, states that sup.~rflcial lines often brin fac,i.a l offered 8 cigarette. It has with three homers, eight can make the face seem wrmkles. Why · ~lllil .,of been shown that facial RB!s and five stOh!'n bases. Morgan scored or knocked older, tired and drawn . ·They the loss .of ti.ssue und~r .the wrinkling occurs 10 years in the game-tying or gameare not necessarily a sign of skin . Th1s pomts up the un- earlier and to a greater winning runs in four of true aging, but bare an jn- portance of your tissue mass degree in heavy smokers. dication of facial wear and . under the skin in preventing This causes those crow's feet Cincinnati's six victories tear . · wrinkling. Maintaining ·your wrinkles aroWld the corners during the week. She also stated the way to , muscle mass for the fa_c~: of the eyes, in particular. minimize damage to the ~kin helps f!ll ou~ out the tissues . JBeing overweight is also an and to prevent collagen fibers Wlder the skin, and,~lllte !J!t, '"' impor!&nt factor . The obese from being broken down is to heips . to . pre¥ebt such face · j)ennanently stretches reduce facial expressions-as w.rmkhng. Of the two, the skin· which is much more mucll as possible. building and maint,aitling dama2i'ng than the Please, Dr. Lamb, will you your facial muscles vers114. momehtary stretching thai set me straight and let other the adverse effects of .facial occurs with natural facial I : believe expressions. Then, if the By ED SAINSBURY concerned women know if we expression. are deferring wrinkling by maintaining the muscles Is overweight person loses facial exercises? bethe mos: ~tant .. y~ weight, , which is often , ~.::=;~rl~{ (UPI) DEAR READER- The tl tter,hooll.f oiwallth}~;;,~ fo , ,medicallynecessary,theface'' .. vtctortollti·. Hal~ ~in will skin has remarkable •roug e w ,. "" . ... • \1 · kl d so k · . 1 Th' . pressionless, vacailt look -on' lsse efre 'yalwrm el . . ' eoodep debate . anybody who . t regenera IVe power· . ere 18 , your ac1 muse es m g questions whether he won the the lhought that facial ex- ,the face. . shape don't overdo the SWl W , pressions lead tOliiies, frown "'"" The skin naturally grQ.ws as , expos~e avoid getting fat t!l!lem Open Monday for bJs lines, smile lines and it is true you get older, and this and st~y away from : n d tournament lriiUllp)l you . cad" wrinkle. the skin combined with loss of fac!al cigarettes. And th,l!lf smile, lost itear or George Johnaon temporarily by fac1al muscle tissues from loS$ of facial because you will have done · . . But I d k d th tr tl Y con ac ons. ou can see e muse e mass an wea ene some importan 1 things for _on .... the record • Johnaon difference sometimes by relaxed muscles, leads to f was anead at the halfway . · ," , your ace· point, tied · with 18 boles .,i·· , piay,andtiedwithonlythree holes to play. Then his golf game exploded, and he lost. Irwin won the $200,0001 event willl a one-under-par 283. THURSDAY AND Irwin said at midpoint . , .. • . IATURDA Y SALE when he was a stroke behind "two,par· rounda might pa11 .·' .,.~. " "' everybody."Hedidn'tdotliat weil. He bad a par round and a · twoover-par round, and whether be would have won the $40,000 had Johnson's game not collapsed wil111ever ltt ·Jie settled;' But Inrlll'got the lead on the 16th hole when Johnscill drove into a trap, c}llpped badly and took two putts to go over par. On the 17th hole, Johnson, trying to ~ the second black man to . qualify !Oi',,lhe Masters, gave Irwin the.tourn~ent. · .. · There, after a drive into a rutted lie In the rough, Johnson pulled out a 9-lron / 'u.f ·~ logged Monday. ·, Purl H. Van Meter, 43, of R.utland, was charged . with failure to stop within th~ assured clear distancE Monday at 4: 15 p.m foUowlng a traffic accident 01 Rt. 7, one mile north of Cheshire. ~~e Gallia-Meigs Post S~ Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Harold c. Roush, 32, of Rt. I, Letart, alaWed for a car making a left turn and.his car was struck in th~t~rear by an auto driven by CARPENTER - Meigs V.iiti· Meter. There was County Pomona Grange was moderate damage to both honored when Miss Crystal vehicles. Beckley, Ohio Slate ' Grange Princess for 1975, represented the Ohio Slate Grange in the Big Bend Regatta parade. Also riding with Miss Beckley were Keith Ashley, Meigs CoWlty Grange Prince ( 197~, who was third rWlnerup in the State Grange Prince contest; Mendal . Jordan, : tJAYTONA BEAcH, FLA. Stale Grange Deputy in ('\IP}) - 'l'wte in Friday at MeigS' CoWlty, and Nonnan -Diitona lntematlonal SpeedWill, Meigs County Pomona W'-Y for a new chapter in 'the Grange Master. Cillltlnuing saga, "The King Miss Beciqey, daughter of lllif-,Siiver Fox." Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckley ··Will the Fox -David Bremen, will be •Piliraon -outwit the King of representing the State ~ Petty --to win the <;lrll!l&~ at many other acFourth Firecracker 400 tivities over the State during stOCk car race for the fourth · the summer. In October, she ~ight year? Or will ·the will ,participate in the State Ki!li ):W'eVllil? Grange session in Cleveland ~tty, :t?. of Randleman, arid in November compete N;'e;, the aCclaimed king of with other State Grange soiithern stock car racing and Princess contestants from five-time winner of the the entire United States for Daytona 500, has never won National Grange Princess ·at the July 4 race. He has the National Grange s~n fii!J,sbed second the last four in Columbus. y~ : · ·Pierson, 41, of SparI laljurg, S.C., cailed "Silver Fat" because of his black Bi)d· silver haii- and foxy b6haviour on the race b"ack, willibe looking for his first Recognition is given Grange ... WED .. . - Men's & Boys' ~NIT SHIRTS Styles Not Inc Iuded Men's. & BoJs' ODD LOT WALKING • SHORTS MEN~S Men's & Boys' LEISURE SUITS . . NOW 1/3 OFF ·. SWIM WEAR •. ,I I ·POMEROY Funeral services for Charles (Frldl\~) . Ke88inger were conducted at' 2 p.m. ,: Tuesday · at the Rawlings• Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. -F~Iink Cheese brew offici!l~ing. Bw-lal was in the Rock ', ~rlngs Cemetery. Out.of-coWlty relatives and ·. friends calling at the funeral hoin.e • and attending the serviCes were Charles H. Wise, Wav.erly; Mr. and MrS. , Janles L.' Uttie, Mrs. Floyd Wise, Mrs. PhyUla Rathburn, Wilberine Davidson, Mr. and M~s. Roy Miller, Mrs. M1ldred Mea4e, Mr. and .Mrs. ' _J,.arry Flowers, an · · of Columbus; · Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roust(and famjly, St AlbiiQs,. W., Va.; Mrs. Conn!~ Engle, DaVid WilliamS, -.Mr. and llfrs. Paul Willlams and Lisa, GreenvUie, Ohio; Joy Martin, Fort Bragg, N. C.;' I.~. . 1' +, J..ty '1 thought I won it on the ltllr::OOie. I hit from the tee tn$:abunkeranditookouta 66 and' when I hit it, I kn'tlliF It was a hell of a shot. My :heart didn't start purnpi~!(' again until I got w the green. It was 155 yarda out of the bunker, over water, ink! the wind, 011to the middle of Johnson stlid. "I don't know the. green and I got d own in what! did. It was a bad shot." l'l'ril'lllltls. And as far as I was Irwin didn 'I challenge C116ined, that was the tourJohnson's statement. He ~t. challenged !be idea that he "1. made 16 pars and two backed into victory. bogeYB and that's hard to "I was behind all day," he beat playing under the said. "Bpton the 12th green, I conditions Monday. You oori't looked at the leader board eiject·a 73 to be the winning . and George had just bogeyed ~'icore, but in this CBlle _No. 11 and I was ·a stroke. ·~eenl ~<were extremely behind. That's when· l-felt I fiJ!i!iiy and the course dried was in it again. up~derably. It was an "No pressure was being put en~y different course than on George. He was going to in .~ morning." have to make a mistake. He . ·Kin's prize boosted his had to, then or later, or wben. ~~ to $175,627 and · You can't play this ,:course third place in the . and not make a mlabilrli and behind Jack he couldn't make all those d Johnny Miller. putts coming d~wn the Irwin was the only player stretch. I won It because I under par and Cole, winning made less errors. I made the ~800; finished in seco1,d putts, I hit the shots, or pla'dl Ill par 284. Ed Sneed what,ever you want ·to say, .• tlt200forhisthird · coming down the stretch, that ..,:c '·' :finbth .· witb . 'Jifl the I had to make. I ma!!,e so ' .. ~'wlilc;h lroUsht victory many good putts cCllliblg in to ,~ Watson a year ago, and the greena were so allci '!Jerry Heard, John bumpy, It was unnerving. Uster, who equalled the · COill'ie reco!'d witb 65 Monday and Gibby Gilbert fiftb and $8,267.67 2811. •. .' rune POLE OUr OF ACnON BOSTON (uPI) - Pitche1 Dick Pole, struck on the right cheek Monday night in a game agafust the Baltimore Orioles; will be lost to the ' National Asaociation of Sklck . Car Racing (NASCAR) victory this year. "The facti I've won three Firecrackers in a row doesn't make any diffe.ren.ce," Pearson said. "ThiS IS a different year. But don't get me wrong. All things being equal, there's no reason we can't make it qumber four." "If David beats me again this year he's going w have to do it by just plain outrunning m~," . said P.H!Y, · Gr~nd National racings all-tune winningest driver. "I'm not going to be tri~ed again." Petty, who drives a Dodge, still rememboirs Pearson, in his Mercury, outfoxing him in last year's dramatic finish . Pearson deliberately let Petty pass him on the last lap only to "slingshot" by him at the finish line by using the draft created by Petty's car. The Fox beat the King by less than a carlength. . Forty cars are SCheduled to start the record ·$127,375 Independence Day event at 10:00 am EDT. Pole pOsttion qualifying is today with Petty and Pearson among the favorites to win the number . one starting position. Pearson won the pole last year with a speed of 180.759 miles per hour. . The • first 20 starting positions will be up for grabs . The rest of the starting field positions will be detennined · in. time trials Thursday. Other- contenders · are Bobby Alllson of Hueytown Ala., driving, a Matador; Buddy Baker, of Olarlotte, N.C., in a Ford; Cale Yar· borough, of Tirnmonsville,' S.C., in a Chevrolet; atuJ this • year's 500 victor Benny • ... Parsons, of Ellerby: N.C., in a Chevrolet. A.J. Foyt, of Houston, Tex., three-time wiimer of the Indlanapolis 50ll and twice winner of the Firecracker and Johnny Rutherford 1974 Indy 500 winner, in Chevroleta will represent the U.S. Auto Ctub ·(USAC). both • • TARRIVED : Star Flowers Happy Flowers Hill Flowers 59 N. Second St. Middleport, fo¥rth -bllll,1_ sa_id Johnny, "but il w"" upstairs a Uttle ." Joe Niekro was the victun of Bench ' s homer which followed a double by Ken Griffey and and an intentional w.alk to Joe Morgan and boosted h1s leagueleading RBI total to 65. " The first two knucklers Niekro threw me were hard ones," Bench said. "I'm glad they weren 't strikes because I didn't want any more like them ." ~ " You ' re hitting all the way ," Reds', manger Sparky Anderson had told Bench as to do was hit any more balls into the ninth lnnln& behind. foul into the seats. Don't I "That's the bl&gest· difhe went to the plate. . ference thll Ieason..::. he " I still glanced doW!\ at have i3 of those noy;? " third base to look at Alp · The Reds, who extended added. Clay Kirby, itbo pined his tGranunas) and see whether their record streak of errorless games to 15, were fifth victory bt eliht decisions Spark; had changed his n'lind with the 3-11 coWl!," said d9lvn 6-2 before scoring three with a scorele88 thrte-inning tlms In the eighth and adding fellel stint, was in the Johnny. " The way I 've · been a tying run in the ninth to go trainer's room getting his arm Iced down when Bench swinging the bat lately, it has into extra innings. "That's the eighth jiime homered. been pretty~ frustrating," he " You know ho'tV Merv continued . " I've been moving we've w~n on our last turn 111 aroWld too much in the ' bat," noted Anders;,n. "Lilll R~tterimund's always kidbatter 's box .. my hands have yearwe wononlyonegamein ding," . said KirbY. "SO 'I our last at bats while the didn't believe ~ when he been slow .' ' " Ahd, " he added, smiling, Dodgers won 17 after going walked in and con&ratulated "another thing I didn 't want • • Chicago manager) is a real saint for going a long with me in so 'many games because in many cases, I did not deservec it," said Wood. lie began this season by losing 10 of i2 decisions --after a 90-65 record and 181 starts-over the past four ye 1rs. · " I knew I ~ 't have it early in the se p, but I've really gotten in groove the last couple of games," Wood said. His seven-hitter Monday night snapPed an eight-gam~o winning streak by the A's, who are coasting atop the • Minnesota 10-3. Kansas City and Texas were not schediiled. In the National uague, it was Pittsburgh 5 Montreal' S, New York 5 Chicago I, Cincinnati 9 Houston 6 in 12 innings, St. Louis 4 Phila· delphia 2 and Los Angeles 4 Sarr Diego 1. Orioles W, Red Sox 5-Z Carl Yastrzernaki had a pair of doubles and a $Jgle and drove in two runs for Boston in the first game. In the second, Dave Duncan tied a major league record with four consecutive doubles for ThioFrig-MobileDilhw.-gli-lo the link. fait 1nd Mly, then hookS up to the hot water faucet ui secondS. Super. Surge Welhing Action ICrubs soft lood wutn off tabteware, pota and pans; etlml· . net• the need for pr.rlnalng or noi'm1Uy · oollod dillies. UM the handy Formico" brand top for e}(tra work apace When ,<, 11.iklo,lrm1 ade lalt Ia has your ,. I . .It inlllill •' ••• any- . exrr• • ~ a •• .. •• .••• . ~ ":. •• •• • • •• •• .."• .. ~ BAIER.'FURNITURE' ~ ••• I~, seeded Connors an od~ favorite to beat elghth«eded Ramirez and· advai)Ce to the semifinals where he will meet the winner of the match between Guillermo Vilas of Argentina and 11th seed Roscoe Tanner, the big hitter from Lookout Mountain, \ Heat mars. title bout . . ; .\ '. · fa~zs:=~~~o~:gktn~ "The heat was ba:d," Ali" 16th title fight over a· Min wjlatCOllld .~~ ll!.f first. By BERr OK•" ~y u""' allAmerlciinmen'sfmalin 28' KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) " said of the 90-degree tern- worldwide ' closed-drcuit years . · • · · _ ·Muhammad Ali retained peratures made even less theater and TV hookup. The In the other quarterfinals, his world heavyweight boxing ~Ierable by television lights. King and, Queen ?I Malay~ia Hollbnd's ninth seed,'~m championship Tuesday I thought I would knock Joe occupied a Specl81 rmgs1de Okker, playa AUstralia's !Sth morning with a unanimous out in 10 rounds but I section. . seed, Tony Roche, who ousted 15-round decision over couldn't." "It was the heat tha! did me Ken Rosewln last week in the European challenger Joe Only about 15,000 spec- in, :· _said the 6-foot:-1 Bugner, tournament's big'gest upset . The men had a ' rest day Bugner in intense tropical tators turned up at the 38,000- · whO· entered the rmg at 230 heatwhichtookits toll of both seat stadium because the pounds. "I don't think I'm Monday while top seed Olris · fighters. match was televised Iocaily, finished yet. I'll come baCk · Evert, third seed 'Billie Jean The 33-year-old Ali said but millions watched Ali's and have a.nother go. at 1t. Ki f Sa Ma Calif bl ng o n teo, ., bel Thi before entering the canopied . $ was JUSt un leva e fourth . seed Evonne · heat.'~ ring at Merdeka (InGoolagoog Cawley and fifth Promoter Don King said seed Margaret Court, both of dependence) Stadium in the Malaysian capital that he had · Ali, who got $2.5 million for Australia -women who hold bowed to pressure that he call hiS · fight Tuesday ; probably a total of 10 Wimbledon off his retirement and, even t la l will pick up nearly twice that singles crowns among them before disposing of Bugner, 0 .S On Op amount for the bout in -reached the semifinals. Manila. Bugner rece.lved Miss Evert, the Fort said he would defend the crown against Joe Frazier in $500,000 and Frazier's cut in Lauderdale, Fla. defending SYRACUSE Sll{lday at M 'I8 b 8 bl ~esforyou: 8 hould Manila Oct. I. am h pro Syracuse Park in in.., milli'Y011 King champion, dt'....m.wl ..,.,_. a set to Bugner, who opened a approac •• • un••eded Be .. dependent baseball action 'd t · 'de ~ " y Stove of slight cut around the Syracuse remained in first S8lAli a rmgslil · · trol f Holland, who play·ed the · was eas Y m con tennis of her life in the early champion's left eye in the 11-3 win over th in da 'th place with , sevellth round, was e open g roun • WI games, before coming back : Reuter-Bragan aggressive from the opening Minersville . Jeff Hubbard ·Bugner a dopt'mg a peek.a-boo to win S-7, 7-6, 6-0 and win an was the winning pitcher and d f · il •· th "rope bell, but simply did not have e ense sun ar "' e • ovation that was as much for INSURANCE Jed Will was tagged with the d " • ~ ti the hamJ)iOII it in his repertoire to handle loss . · a ope ..,c cs c her fighting BjJirlt as for her uses in leaning back on the Ia the confident, rl'ngw 1·8 e Hitters for Syracuse were d nng· h' head P y. ' ; champion. ropes an cove lS . "I just -·•.._'t get going," \.'UWUII :11m Hemsley wtth 3 hits in 5 AI'' 1 s cu t was hardly Miss Evert · The officials gave Ali eight said. "It wasn't THE at bats. The big blow for t' bl t'l th late 1 rounds, the 25-year.old no lcea e un e till the thtr' d set that I really · Minersville was a 370 ft. nd nd tr8 in 4nn I Bugner two and called five rou s a er ~..,.e 0 felt 1 was playm· g as I I~SURANCE "I should." homerWl blast over the new Dund ee sal'd a fte r the f'ght 1 even ifil.a bout which .ended fence in left center field by ed t stuH with the challenger's never us any cu Mrs King, eliminated from Butch Hanning. Minersville ( ed' · ) 00 1't " STORE manager screaming for m lcme · the tournament at the same · played good ball, but errors " Joe Bugner will be the Bugner to start punching. stage last year by Olga and walks was their downfall . t h · h n I nex c ampwn w e Morozova, did -not give the Next SWlday Minersville retire," Ali said, reiterating a . Russian seventh seed , a Plays Portland at Portland, " predtction he made m chance. She took. an early Letart plays Tuppers Plains February 1973 when he ' ' lead on a court made tricky at Letart, and !)yracuse goes decisioned the Hungarian- by cross winds and was never against Pomeroy at M1d- born challenger in 12 rounda in serious trouble. Her dleport, all at 1 p.m . in Las Vegas. "I kno"K~ he can backhand had the pigtailed do it. Joe Frazier didn't give Morozova mu~rlng aloud in me such a rough time. Norton did not and (George) R~;pt' thinldi1g about last Foreman did not." year out there on ' court," Frazier, who occupied · a Mrs. King said ~ter her 6-3, ringside seat and exchanged 6-3 wiri. "I aalcl,' 1 can't let a few words with AU prior w that happen again. I feel very ' .- ,-1-~ti•P opening beil, said he was - confident," she said .of her Wlimpressed with the cham- chances for a sixth singles · pion's showing h're. All title. "There's npthing more 1 Js the time weighed 225 pounl'ls at last can do to prepare myself Saturday's official weigh-in mentally or physically." to call me for the best an · said before the. fight he ., Miss co'u rt, who only car insurance value anywhere . was "in the best shape of my decided to coltlpete three . days before the toutnament Steve Snowden life." I might have appeared to opened btcauee She 'th~ught 1 she was out of condition due have been victorious but · i 258 Powell St. guarantee you I feel wQrse to 8 second baby and 8 call Middleport, 0 . than he does at my age' and I m]ury , demolished the was in extra good slu.pe," All PH. 9112-71SS . . . dr . chWlky second seed, Martina Navratilova of Czechos .. ,saJd m hiS essmg room. Ali's best chance .. at a . lovakia H ....._,4 ,,,;. agood llAJI IAIM knockout Clime in , .the ~ ., <!a.c..;,'.-,roke ne•ghbor ,. haUminute ~f the~. Whet("'; thousands • 'llf ·. ~ llametown State Fwm IN!oUIANCI IS there . he had Bugne:- in bJs own hearts by ellDilllilUng the • comer, .slightly ~tumed, al)ll British hope, Vl,rginia Wade, W. VA • NEW HAVEN' I TU I I AifiiMUl U I ~ UJI G YDI H t !UIIIU t( . was dehve~g r~ght and left- the sixth seed, 5-7, 6-4, ~7. COMPUf • 110M! !HIICI · I U niiiiiiCI O• • Ill ha?d combmallons to t_he The former Mlu Goolagong 882-2525 P71 Bnton 's head. SyracUSe wins Y ° ,. \ . Hassler 3 81 at Minnesote Ange les ( Hooton 6 7), 10 · 30 . <Goltz 6 6 and Blyleven s.J). 2, Tenn. And the bookies expect produced some of the artistry pL os m · 6 00 p ,m Connors wgo on to retain his for which she is famous but A t l anta (Thompson 0 ·'2) at San Wed_nesday's Oam&s Ka~sas City at Te;.as, night what really beat the British pF rman cis co (C aldwel l 4-7), 11 . 05 Californ UUe. ia at Minnesota, night Wednesday ' s Games Oakland at Chicago, night Both the abovt matches are girl was the hometown Atli'lnta !It San Franc 1sco Boston at Milwaukee, 2. twi in the top hall of the draw. In crowd, yearning for victory. Chl cago at New York . night j nigh t the lower half, Arthur Ashe of She has always said it is a Houston at · Cincmnatl. n ight Baltimore at Oetro1t, night 1tt sburg h at Montreal , ntghl New York at Cleveland. night Miami, the sixth seed wbo mental hazard to carry the PSan D 1ego at Los Angeles , night was second betting favorite dreams of so many people. St L OU IS at Ph il adelph ia, ntght until he dropped a set w an :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;.;.;.;.;.; .;:;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:l unseeded Briton, plays SWeden's l~yearold Bjorn Borg, the third seed, today. . •• Middleport, Ohib (Jefferson 1·2 L 9 :00p .m . Balli more (Mitchell 0-0) at 7 35 p m Boston (Wise 8 6) , 7 :30p.m . ' Chicago ( Burr is 7 51 at New K ansas City (Busby 11 ·51 at York ( W ebb 1· 3). 8 :0S p m . TeKas (Jenkins 6· 8). 9 :00p .m Hou s ton ( Ri chard 5 3) at Detroit ( Lol l ch 8-S) at Ctevt · Ctnc1 nnat 1 ( C Carroll S 4), 8. 05 land (Bibby 3 7), 7: JO p .m p m . New York (Dobson a 61 at P1tt sburg h ( Candelar ia 2 1) at Milwaukee !CastrO 3-1 or M ontreal ( F ryman 6.4 ); 8 05 Colborn 2·6 ), 8 •30 p .m . • p m Californ ia (Figueroa 6--4 end San Diego ( F reisteben 3 8 l at They'll get a good idea today when Connors meets Raul Ramirez, who was largely responsible for the Mexican victory, in the singles quarterfinals of the J268,600 Wimbledon Tennis Championships. The bookmakers have no doubt. They have made lop- American• League Eest w. f. pet. v. b. l-' St LOUIS (M cGlothen 9 ·51 at Ph iladelph ia ( Tw i tchell 4-8 >. '.Mra.'' · •l 6~1 Connors vs. Ramirez today BY ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) When Mexico blasted the United States out of the Davis Cup, many an expert wondered what the result would have been if Jimmy Connors had been on the American team. 11 hill in .the Ilia lnnln&l 'be pitched and walked only. one. Sinslea by Concepcion, pfiiclf hitter Ed ' Armbrtlter and ~te Roee preoeeded Griffey's balesloaded triple' in the elghtb whl~ pulled the Reds within one nm lif the! Astros. A single by Ilrieuen, .Tony Perez's double and an in· tentlon pass to ConcepciCII preceeded pinch hitler Bill Plu,mmer's IIBcriflce fly which tied the score at kll in the ninth . Baltimore wllile Jim · Nor- when Cleveland was helped East Boston 41 31 569 tltrup had three l)its, in- by six Deb"oit errors. Rick W. I. pc1 . g . b ~- New York 41 33 554 1 eluding a three.nm"homer. Manning's third hit, a two- P tltsburgh 45 2q 608 Milwaukee 40 34 .541 2 Bftltimore 34 39 ... ~ 7'12 Brewen 5, Y.See1 4 run single in the eighth, won Ph il adelphia 42 34 553 4 37 34 521 6''1 Cleveland 32 41 .438 9112 New Y or k Bobby Danr!P, aCiqulredhy the second game . 36 31 493 8' 2 G>etroit 27 4S .375 14 St Lo ui s 36 40 47.4 10 . Weoo; t Ch i cag o Milwaukee in riJid.,June from ' Angela 10, I'wlns 3 3 1 39 443 12 w. I. pet. g.b. Mont r ea l Minnesota, hit a two-nm, Frank Tanana, who struck we st Oakland ..a 27 .640 w . 1. pet. g . b. K ans~s C•tv 41 34 .547 7 pinchhlt homer in the bottom out 17 batters in a game little C•ncrnna l• 49 28 .636 T e~as 36 39 .480 12 of the ninth for the victory. morethanaweekago,fanned Los Angeles 43 36 544 1 Ch 1cago 35 38 .479 12 33 39 458 13'11 The winning home run 15 to raise his record to 6-4. San Fr an cisc o 37 39 .487 111 ·~ M innesota San 01ego 36 41 474 13 California 35 '43 ,. 449 U 'l:~ followed an infield single by California got to Minnesota's At lanta 32 43 427 16 MondiV'I Retultl 28 52 350 22u~ Bos ton5Baltlmore2, 1st Siito Lezcano. Chris Ray Corbin 'tor six runs Houston Mondly's Results Baltimore 8 Boston 2, 1:n<l Chambll.u had put,New York before a man was reUred in N ew Y ork 5 Chh; ago 1 Cleveland 4 D.e.trolt 1. 1st Cleveland 3 Detrott 2. 1f1tt"-.. ahead with a IWIH'WI homer the first, knocking hjm out P 11tsburg h 5 ¥ontr ea l 3 " Los Ang eles 4 San Dl~go 1 Ca!iforn fa 10 M l nnesot~J 3 in the top lif the ninth. , alter John J:>ol!erty's three- 'iSt Louis 4 Philadelplila 2 Chicago 6 Oakland 1 Cinc1 nnati 9 Houston 6, 121 nns M i lwaukee 5 New York 4 IDdlana ~. l"'aen l·Z run homer. (Only games 'scheduled) '? Tod~v · s Probable Pltchtrl Rorie Hart:llon pitched a Today' s Probable Pitcher~ <All Times EDT) (All Times E DTl . Oakland CBlue 11 -Sl at Chicago seven-hitter in the opener Ken •• • • Astro rookje righthander Doug Konofeczny also failed to complete the second inniog as the Reds got two of the runs back. The Astros took their 11-2 lead when Bob Watson homered off Pedro Borbon ' alter a singe by Enos Cabell in the seventh. The homer was the lith of the season for Watson and one of 18 Astro hi~. a season high for the Reds . Borbon, the third Reds pitcher to see action. gave up Major L.eague Standings By Un1led Pren International National l,.eague . From Frigidaire and Genera I Motors, a mobi.Je dishwasher that converts to a builtin anytime. • me on the victory." Kirby was equally su(prlsed when he wound up in the game. He had been scheduled' to start tonight 's game. " Now," said Anderson, " I'll go with Rawly Eastwick instead of Kirby. I'll also play Darrel Olaney at shortstop klnighl and give Davey (Concepcion } a rest." Tom Carroll, the Reds' starter, failed to survive the second iMing during which the Astros scored four runs. / American League 's Western Division with a seven-game lead. Jerry Hai,rston, playing his first game since being recalled from the minors, singled, doubled, scored twice and drove in. a run as the While SOx equalled their longest winning streak in more than two years. Elsewhere in the AL Monday night, Baltimore beat Boston 8-2 alter losing · the first game >-2, Milwaukee edged New York 5'-4, Cleveland swept Detroit 4-1 and 3-2 and California routed an -NEW WARRANTY- ... . ! .ook .-1 I '\ : ''bid ypu dre;;tm you 1l'ot'the bird whei\ you :!!kidded into that big tree the other :)light? : Fear not. Just wing on down to the experts • l)~ trouble: your independent insurance 'gent. : We'refreetoplace your insurance with lmY of several strong reliable companieS. ;'\nd we're free to choose the best poli- DRIED FLOWERS ~It u • Save on These Fine Frigidaire Appliances from the Home Economics Rooms of the local High Schools. • \' ·g.' • Colorful Zesty '· . •. By IRA MilLER UPI Sports Writer II 's a little unusual to hear a pitcher with a 6-11 record on July 1 talk ~bout winning 20 games. Mter all, a guy with a record like that usually would be lucky even to get 14 more startS the rest of the season, let alone win 14 more gaines. But when it's Wilbur Wood talking about winning 14 more, you have to listen, because you can always be sure of one thing where he's concerned -he'il get plenty of chances. Wood, who pitched the Chicago White SOx to a &-1 victory over the Oakland A's Monday night !Or Chicago 's ninth straight victory, figures he 'II throw his rubber arm into action perhaps 25 more times this season in a try for a fifth successive 20-victory year. "I think Chuck Tanner (the ' • Chisox make zt· nzne zn row; Boston Red Sox for an undetermined time. Doctors reported Pole had suffered a fractured tight cheek when hit by a Tony Muser line drive in the ninth inning ·of the ' first game of a doubleheader won by Botlton S-2. He was taken to the' Hahnernann Hospital where the injury was diagnosed as a fractured cheekbone, a contusion of the right eye and diminished vision in the eye. ' I' . ' op Astros · on ·Bench's· homer • • Gary Lee Matheny, Leon, W. Va. ; Mrs. Homer Roush, Sr., 1,'--j!l:...-..::-::.:...,....:-:'---:---<;. Blacksville, W. Va.; Homer, Roush, Hyattsville,. Md. -', Cliristlhe Cumberledge, Braze, Pa.; . the Mlircello family, Lancaster; Thomas Redmrin, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Lillian Reitmire Mason, W.Va. ; Mr.' and Mrs: Clyde W. Kessinger, Ak;on; the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheeaebrew, Shawnee, Mr. and Mrs. James Ro4ehaver, Mrs • . Nora Neighbors . ~auncey; Mr. and Mrs: Roger Roush, Pataskl'!; Donald Kessinger and WallaC'e Kessinger, Jr., : I , . Akron; 'Mr. and Mrs. ,'li:ph Herdmaif, Lynette 'Heromlm,, .. . Mrs . . Bonnie Math~y an!l ,: Doug, Leooard Miller, .Leon, · .. ·W. Va. and Mr. ·anci ·Mrs. Gro'ver ·Arnold and · Jtinmy ·Joe; .Lancaster. · i : ' ' A GooD 'DAY'S CATCH - 'Riese. fish were caught at Forked Run State Park near Reedlvllle 90 June 21 by Larry Thimmes of Lancaster, Ohio. The larg~ was an 18lb. catfish. Together they weighed approlimately 90 lbs . }nly .5 00 victory FWJeral services conducted · ' . . ,. Petty eyes first and slammed the bail out of bounds. It cost him 8 triple bogey seven and put Irwin fours! k 8 h dofhlm ro es ea and one ahead lif Bobby Cole. It shook JOhnson so much that he bl ew 00 another double ~gey and a tie for seventh at ~~~~~ a crummy shot," CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bench didn't even bother to look as his two-out t.hree-nm homer in the 12th inning Monday night sailed into the.seats to give lfre Reds a U victory over Houston . "I knew it was out because it was as good as I can hit a bail," said the Reds' catcher. Bench's game\ winning homer, his 16th or the season, came on a three-ball, nostrike pitch . " I don 'l know whether the pitch I hit would have been a - Traffic mishap Irwin claims Western title with 283 mark w .' John Lester, 31, Grove City, Timothy . Ohio, John Beard, 30, Columbus, a Columbus, Larry Roberson, Tewnship fireman , un· 29, Grove City, and Franklin ·ll!r1ivent · treatment al the Township fireman Freddy hdiipital -late Monday night arid was expected _ to · be Hoop, 38, Grove City. . released. WILL DO MORE Myers Paving Co. , engaged in repairing Pomeroy streetS, will also 'blacktop private property.--Upon- nquest the finn will q~te a price. Myers Paving Company is located at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and may be contacted•there or by calling Pomeroy City Hall.• <t . \ • ' ' ., I 3 -;" The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, b., Tuesday, Julv 1. '1975. I 1 ' . ·t· . . 2- ThtDaily Sentinei,Mi(ldlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July I , 1975 1 ,I I, 'i' .Legion takes ·1 of 4 i The Me1gs Legion baseball fanned 7 and walked 7. called on to finish the game. In the second game Meigs Watson in his relief iPteam returned SWlday night from a four game road trip lost 8-~ on sloppy play . pearance did a fine job and into Kentucky where a good Nesselroad was the losing pick~ up the first Meigs lime was had everywhere but pitcher for Meigs and Mack victory on the trip. For Morehead, Ashland Hawkins was the on the diamonds as they started for dropped 3 of 4 decisions to two relieved in the third by loser. Meigs hurlers fanned 4 very tough Blue Grass Bluefield, who got the win . and walkJ!d 5 while the· home \. Ault relieved Nesseiroad town hurlers did the same. squads. for Meigs in the fifth. Saturday Meigs los t a Hlelping Watson in hia Meigs pitchers fanned 6 moWld appearance at · the doubleheader to a Morehead squad of moslly college and walked 6 and the op- plate were Nesselroad who players from Eastern Ken- ponents fanned I~ and walked had a perfect afternoon, · tucky , Kentucky University, 6. going 4-4, all singles. Neasel· Leading hillers for Meigs road went 6-)2 on the road and Morehead State . According to Coach George Saturday were Nesseiroad, trip and picked up 5 RB!s. Nesselroad, they were, Hamilton, and Wilson with 2 Also giving support from the " Really an all-star team. " smgles, Ault had a double and home base were HainUwn Durmg the four game a single, and Perry, Jim with 2 singles, Wilson had 3 weekend lnp "Ness" felt, Niday each ha:d a double, and safeties, Watson a double and "We faced the best pitchmg Daavenport and FoldeD' had a single, and Perry a double, singles. we have seen all year." and . getting singles were For Morehead, Kiser led The Saturday games were Davenport and Niday. lost by 7-1 and· 8-5 margins . with 4 singles and he had The Meigs Legion team substantial help from and according lo. Nesselroad, thanks everyone who made " We gave them that last Davisson who had 3 singles on this trip into the Blue GraSI the day. State possible, and special game. " With not much rest at all, thanks go to the Boy Scouis The second game of the Saturday twinbillla.~ted Wllil the Meigs Legionairres arose for the use of their bus. 11 p.m. and with two to play Sunday and tangled with tough squad, the following day, the team another 001 000 o-1 3 3 Ashland, and being asleep, Meigs got little sleep . Morehead 033 010 x-7 5 0 In the first g~e1gs was was blanked 11-<1 with Perk Perry and Hamilton. still asleep·, losing 11-<1, but m Ault suffering the loss. Ault W~rner (WP) Bluefield (6) the second game they began fanned I and walked 3 in his anC! Prater. 003 ·200 0.....5 9 2 Meigs · h1ttmg the ball and won 8-7. mound appearance . For Morehead Ill 500 x-8 10 1 High points of the weekend Ashland Skaggs picked up Nesselroad ( LPl Ault (5) Hamilton. Mack, trip were the hitting of Mike the win, fanning 6 and and Bluefield (3) (WP) and Nesselroad who went 6-12, walking 3. Prater. Io the second game after Meigs includmg a 4:4 !mal game, 000 oo- 0 J 1 252 2x-ll 8 1 the rude awakening in the Ashland. and Brett Wilson who was 5Au It and Hamilton. Skaggs 13. Another bright spot was opener. Meigs got it.together and Gothard. 1 !me rebel pitching of . Mike and slipped by their Ken- Meigs 200 312 o-8 11 2 032 100 1- 7 9 2 Watson who came on in the tucky opponents by a slim 8-7 Ashland Perry, Watson (J), (WP) cOWl I. Jim Perry started on third inning of the final game and Hamilton. Hawkins ( LPI and went the rest of the way, the moWld and went~ innings and ·McKenzle. was picking up the victory. Here is how the weekend FACTORy BUY OUT went : . ' On Saturday the Meigs Ful14-Ply Polyester squad facing and outstanding Morehead club, went down 778 Series Whitewall • 1 in the opener with Jim Perry on the rnOWld suffering the loss. Warner and Bluefieltl each saw action for Morehead with Warner the starter, gelling the win. Perry fanned 9 and walked 12 while opposing pitchers SUMME_R SANDALS A78/13 ----------•19.95 E78/14.--------- '21.95 F78/14-------·---'22.95 G78/14 or 15 -----'23.95 H78/14 or 1)----- '24.95· ' ' HEADQUARTERS h~ritag~ .. Jlouse • -•• Your Tho,;, MeAn Store · Middleport, Ohio I ' I �'· I ,_ , ' ,. I < __ L_· ' ·---~ · , • plant'. . FoUr Wor~e:q,.. fireman gRs~~d to dead! at Columbus. . COLUMBUS,Ohio(UPI) came from or what type it . Bill Stevens, 46, Amanda, Gas fiUlles seeping into a was, It entered the .pll whe,e Ohio, a maintenance foreman where animal entrails are animal entrails are itlide Into at the plant; Franklin Doyle, processed at a repdering paste, fertilizer and dOg food. 38, Chillicothe, Ohio, a plant plant killed four workmen "whatever it was hit.the men maiqtenance employe ; and -and a volunteer fireman . immei:liately when they got to Wendell Tackett, 18 , Ol;eint, attempting to rescue them the bottom of the pit, " said Ohio, and Chris Spaulding, 21, here. Monday. Franklin Township Fire tiief Columbus, both laborers at Eleven other persons were M E. Olney . The gas was the factory . injured in the incident at thought to be methane or Firemen were called to the Inland Products, Inc. Cause hydrogen sulfide . scene when the four employe~ of death tentatively was Autopsies were to be failed to emerge from the pit. listed as asphyxiation by a performed today on the Franklin Township fireman toxic gas. bodies' of Gary Fulton, '1:1, David Crawford, who was not Franklin wearing an oxygen mask, fell Authorities said they were Columbus, · a uncertain where the gas Tow11,Ship voiWlteer fireman; into the well whe"'l'e reached inlo pull out one of the men . Fulton was apparently killed immediately when he fell in trying to save the other RACINE Bon me leader for the Ohio Univer- five , said fire officials. Marlene. Fisher , Racine, sity-Meigs Local Teachers Admitted to Mt. Carmel received her m"'ter's degree Corps program . · . . Medical Center were in elementary education at Mrs. Fisher, lhe daughiet Crawford, in critical conOhio University in JWle with of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .diti&R.;. Leonard Weidner, a a 3.7 grade average . Mrs. ( Pete) Shields of East Letart, Franklin Township fireman Fisher received her has three children, Molly, a in critical condition in the bachelor's degree, cum senior ; Larry. a sophomore hospital's intensive care Wlil; laude, in 1974 from Ohio at Southern Local ' Hlgb Lt. Ronald Temple, a FrankUniversity. She has taught in School, and Amy, an eighth lin Township fireman in the SOuthern Local and Meigs grader in jWliO~ high guarded condi lion; Ronny Local School Districts and is Southern . Puckett, a Jackson Township now employed . as a team fireman · m satisfactory pit Master degree taken in June at DR. LAMB ... What cause_si face wrinkles? '. conditw'll ; and W1lllam Hixon, 48, and Francis Cox, 40, both Columbus poli~men in satisfactory condition. . Treated and released were Jackson Township firemen . -Bishop Krumm officiating at seroice Sunday The Right Rev. John M. Krumm will officiate at Confirmation Service at Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy at 10 :30 a.m. Sund,y, July 6. Following the service and holy commWlion there wfll be a parish luncheon . Members of Grace Church tO be confirmed are_ Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Douglas and Mrs. Paul Etch. The Rev. Harold Deeth, rector of Grace Church, will assist Bishop Krumm. Bishop Krumm, who has been a rector of the Church of the Ascensidll In New York City, was na.med to his current post in 1971. A native of South Bend, Ind ., he received his docklrate from Yale in 1948, an honorary degree from Kenyon College in 1962, and an honorary doctorate from General Theological Seminary In May, 1975. By E. Lamb, M.D. lo?ki~g at the fa~ in the, · wrinkling. DEAR DR. LAMB - Some mormng when you flrst get Ufj The SWl is more dangerous MORGAN HONORED time ago one of your readers and in the evening when you and causes more wrinkles SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) asked you what can be done eady to go to bet!. than most other factors . The when the face and neck e "on arising face':-:.!&~ ..rays that induce a tan d~ Cincinnati sec.ond baseman _b ecomes creepy. You al~ less wrinkled· ~~~use -~ damage the elastic skin Joe Morgan is the latest suggested · she do facial th re IS more flt,dlf in '«~~!"!. fibers and prematurely ages National League "Player of the Week." exercises. li ues in the face. from lying the skin. NL 'Pregident Chub Feeney · Recently I read an article do · I night. ThoSe who want to avoid announced that Monday in a leading magazine written There e several factors wrinkles needn 'l avoid by someone who claims to be that ca wrinkling of ~ smiling. Ills better to smile Morgan had been honc!red an expert on skin 'care. She face . Sud en weight lo~ · and say no when you are after hitting .348 for the week, states that sup.~rflcial lines often brin fac,i.a l offered 8 cigarette. It has with three homers, eight can make the face seem wrmkles. Why · ~lllil .,of been shown that facial RB!s and five stOh!'n bases. Morgan scored or knocked older, tired and drawn . ·They the loss .of ti.ssue und~r .the wrinkling occurs 10 years in the game-tying or gameare not necessarily a sign of skin . Th1s pomts up the un- earlier and to a greater winning runs in four of true aging, but bare an jn- portance of your tissue mass degree in heavy smokers. dication of facial wear and . under the skin in preventing This causes those crow's feet Cincinnati's six victories tear . · wrinkling. Maintaining ·your wrinkles aroWld the corners during the week. She also stated the way to , muscle mass for the fa_c~: of the eyes, in particular. minimize damage to the ~kin helps f!ll ou~ out the tissues . JBeing overweight is also an and to prevent collagen fibers Wlder the skin, and,~lllte !J!t, '"' impor!&nt factor . The obese from being broken down is to heips . to . pre¥ebt such face · j)ennanently stretches reduce facial expressions-as w.rmkhng. Of the two, the skin· which is much more mucll as possible. building and maint,aitling dama2i'ng than the Please, Dr. Lamb, will you your facial muscles vers114. momehtary stretching thai set me straight and let other the adverse effects of .facial occurs with natural facial I : believe expressions. Then, if the By ED SAINSBURY concerned women know if we expression. are deferring wrinkling by maintaining the muscles Is overweight person loses facial exercises? bethe mos: ~tant .. y~ weight, , which is often , ~.::=;~rl~{ (UPI) DEAR READER- The tl tter,hooll.f oiwallth}~;;,~ fo , ,medicallynecessary,theface'' .. vtctortollti·. Hal~ ~in will skin has remarkable •roug e w ,. "" . ... • \1 · kl d so k · . 1 Th' . pressionless, vacailt look -on' lsse efre 'yalwrm el . . ' eoodep debate . anybody who . t regenera IVe power· . ere 18 , your ac1 muse es m g questions whether he won the the lhought that facial ex- ,the face. . shape don't overdo the SWl W , pressions lead tOliiies, frown "'"" The skin naturally grQ.ws as , expos~e avoid getting fat t!l!lem Open Monday for bJs lines, smile lines and it is true you get older, and this and st~y away from : n d tournament lriiUllp)l you . cad" wrinkle. the skin combined with loss of fac!al cigarettes. And th,l!lf smile, lost itear or George Johnaon temporarily by fac1al muscle tissues from loS$ of facial because you will have done · . . But I d k d th tr tl Y con ac ons. ou can see e muse e mass an wea ene some importan 1 things for _on .... the record • Johnaon difference sometimes by relaxed muscles, leads to f was anead at the halfway . · ," , your ace· point, tied · with 18 boles .,i·· , piay,andtiedwithonlythree holes to play. Then his golf game exploded, and he lost. Irwin won the $200,0001 event willl a one-under-par 283. THURSDAY AND Irwin said at midpoint . , .. • . IATURDA Y SALE when he was a stroke behind "two,par· rounda might pa11 .·' .,.~. " "' everybody."Hedidn'tdotliat weil. He bad a par round and a · twoover-par round, and whether be would have won the $40,000 had Johnson's game not collapsed wil111ever ltt ·Jie settled;' But Inrlll'got the lead on the 16th hole when Johnscill drove into a trap, c}llpped badly and took two putts to go over par. On the 17th hole, Johnson, trying to ~ the second black man to . qualify !Oi',,lhe Masters, gave Irwin the.tourn~ent. · .. · There, after a drive into a rutted lie In the rough, Johnson pulled out a 9-lron / 'u.f ·~ logged Monday. ·, Purl H. Van Meter, 43, of R.utland, was charged . with failure to stop within th~ assured clear distancE Monday at 4: 15 p.m foUowlng a traffic accident 01 Rt. 7, one mile north of Cheshire. ~~e Gallia-Meigs Post S~ Highway Patrol said an auto driven by Harold c. Roush, 32, of Rt. I, Letart, alaWed for a car making a left turn and.his car was struck in th~t~rear by an auto driven by CARPENTER - Meigs V.iiti· Meter. There was County Pomona Grange was moderate damage to both honored when Miss Crystal vehicles. Beckley, Ohio Slate ' Grange Princess for 1975, represented the Ohio Slate Grange in the Big Bend Regatta parade. Also riding with Miss Beckley were Keith Ashley, Meigs CoWlty Grange Prince ( 197~, who was third rWlnerup in the State Grange Prince contest; Mendal . Jordan, : tJAYTONA BEAcH, FLA. Stale Grange Deputy in ('\IP}) - 'l'wte in Friday at MeigS' CoWlty, and Nonnan -Diitona lntematlonal SpeedWill, Meigs County Pomona W'-Y for a new chapter in 'the Grange Master. Cillltlnuing saga, "The King Miss Beciqey, daughter of lllif-,Siiver Fox." Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckley ··Will the Fox -David Bremen, will be •Piliraon -outwit the King of representing the State ~ Petty --to win the <;lrll!l&~ at many other acFourth Firecracker 400 tivities over the State during stOCk car race for the fourth · the summer. In October, she ~ight year? Or will ·the will ,participate in the State Ki!li ):W'eVllil? Grange session in Cleveland ~tty, :t?. of Randleman, arid in November compete N;'e;, the aCclaimed king of with other State Grange soiithern stock car racing and Princess contestants from five-time winner of the the entire United States for Daytona 500, has never won National Grange Princess ·at the July 4 race. He has the National Grange s~n fii!J,sbed second the last four in Columbus. y~ : · ·Pierson, 41, of SparI laljurg, S.C., cailed "Silver Fat" because of his black Bi)d· silver haii- and foxy b6haviour on the race b"ack, willibe looking for his first Recognition is given Grange ... WED .. . - Men's & Boys' ~NIT SHIRTS Styles Not Inc Iuded Men's. & BoJs' ODD LOT WALKING • SHORTS MEN~S Men's & Boys' LEISURE SUITS . . NOW 1/3 OFF ·. SWIM WEAR •. ,I I ·POMEROY Funeral services for Charles (Frldl\~) . Ke88inger were conducted at' 2 p.m. ,: Tuesday · at the Rawlings• Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. -F~Iink Cheese brew offici!l~ing. Bw-lal was in the Rock ', ~rlngs Cemetery. Out.of-coWlty relatives and ·. friends calling at the funeral hoin.e • and attending the serviCes were Charles H. Wise, Wav.erly; Mr. and MrS. , Janles L.' Uttie, Mrs. Floyd Wise, Mrs. PhyUla Rathburn, Wilberine Davidson, Mr. and M~s. Roy Miller, Mrs. M1ldred Mea4e, Mr. and .Mrs. ' _J,.arry Flowers, an · · of Columbus; · Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Roust(and famjly, St AlbiiQs,. W., Va.; Mrs. Conn!~ Engle, DaVid WilliamS, -.Mr. and llfrs. Paul Willlams and Lisa, GreenvUie, Ohio; Joy Martin, Fort Bragg, N. C.;' I.~. . 1' +, J..ty '1 thought I won it on the ltllr::OOie. I hit from the tee tn$:abunkeranditookouta 66 and' when I hit it, I kn'tlliF It was a hell of a shot. My :heart didn't start purnpi~!(' again until I got w the green. It was 155 yarda out of the bunker, over water, ink! the wind, 011to the middle of Johnson stlid. "I don't know the. green and I got d own in what! did. It was a bad shot." l'l'ril'lllltls. And as far as I was Irwin didn 'I challenge C116ined, that was the tourJohnson's statement. He ~t. challenged !be idea that he "1. made 16 pars and two backed into victory. bogeYB and that's hard to "I was behind all day," he beat playing under the said. "Bpton the 12th green, I conditions Monday. You oori't looked at the leader board eiject·a 73 to be the winning . and George had just bogeyed ~'icore, but in this CBlle _No. 11 and I was ·a stroke. ·~eenl ~<were extremely behind. That's when· l-felt I fiJ!i!iiy and the course dried was in it again. up~derably. It was an "No pressure was being put en~y different course than on George. He was going to in .~ morning." have to make a mistake. He . ·Kin's prize boosted his had to, then or later, or wben. ~~ to $175,627 and · You can't play this ,:course third place in the . and not make a mlabilrli and behind Jack he couldn't make all those d Johnny Miller. putts coming d~wn the Irwin was the only player stretch. I won It because I under par and Cole, winning made less errors. I made the ~800; finished in seco1,d putts, I hit the shots, or pla'dl Ill par 284. Ed Sneed what,ever you want ·to say, .• tlt200forhisthird · coming down the stretch, that ..,:c '·' :finbth .· witb . 'Jifl the I had to make. I ma!!,e so ' .. ~'wlilc;h lroUsht victory many good putts cCllliblg in to ,~ Watson a year ago, and the greena were so allci '!Jerry Heard, John bumpy, It was unnerving. Uster, who equalled the · COill'ie reco!'d witb 65 Monday and Gibby Gilbert fiftb and $8,267.67 2811. •. .' rune POLE OUr OF ACnON BOSTON (uPI) - Pitche1 Dick Pole, struck on the right cheek Monday night in a game agafust the Baltimore Orioles; will be lost to the ' National Asaociation of Sklck . Car Racing (NASCAR) victory this year. "The facti I've won three Firecrackers in a row doesn't make any diffe.ren.ce," Pearson said. "ThiS IS a different year. But don't get me wrong. All things being equal, there's no reason we can't make it qumber four." "If David beats me again this year he's going w have to do it by just plain outrunning m~," . said P.H!Y, · Gr~nd National racings all-tune winningest driver. "I'm not going to be tri~ed again." Petty, who drives a Dodge, still rememboirs Pearson, in his Mercury, outfoxing him in last year's dramatic finish . Pearson deliberately let Petty pass him on the last lap only to "slingshot" by him at the finish line by using the draft created by Petty's car. The Fox beat the King by less than a carlength. . Forty cars are SCheduled to start the record ·$127,375 Independence Day event at 10:00 am EDT. Pole pOsttion qualifying is today with Petty and Pearson among the favorites to win the number . one starting position. Pearson won the pole last year with a speed of 180.759 miles per hour. . The • first 20 starting positions will be up for grabs . The rest of the starting field positions will be detennined · in. time trials Thursday. Other- contenders · are Bobby Alllson of Hueytown Ala., driving, a Matador; Buddy Baker, of Olarlotte, N.C., in a Ford; Cale Yar· borough, of Tirnmonsville,' S.C., in a Chevrolet; atuJ this • year's 500 victor Benny • ... Parsons, of Ellerby: N.C., in a Chevrolet. A.J. Foyt, of Houston, Tex., three-time wiimer of the Indlanapolis 50ll and twice winner of the Firecracker and Johnny Rutherford 1974 Indy 500 winner, in Chevroleta will represent the U.S. Auto Ctub ·(USAC). both • • TARRIVED : Star Flowers Happy Flowers Hill Flowers 59 N. Second St. Middleport, fo¥rth -bllll,1_ sa_id Johnny, "but il w"" upstairs a Uttle ." Joe Niekro was the victun of Bench ' s homer which followed a double by Ken Griffey and and an intentional w.alk to Joe Morgan and boosted h1s leagueleading RBI total to 65. " The first two knucklers Niekro threw me were hard ones," Bench said. "I'm glad they weren 't strikes because I didn't want any more like them ." ~ " You ' re hitting all the way ," Reds', manger Sparky Anderson had told Bench as to do was hit any more balls into the ninth lnnln& behind. foul into the seats. Don't I "That's the bl&gest· difhe went to the plate. . ference thll Ieason..::. he " I still glanced doW!\ at have i3 of those noy;? " third base to look at Alp · The Reds, who extended added. Clay Kirby, itbo pined his tGranunas) and see whether their record streak of errorless games to 15, were fifth victory bt eliht decisions Spark; had changed his n'lind with the 3-11 coWl!," said d9lvn 6-2 before scoring three with a scorele88 thrte-inning tlms In the eighth and adding fellel stint, was in the Johnny. " The way I 've · been a tying run in the ninth to go trainer's room getting his arm Iced down when Bench swinging the bat lately, it has into extra innings. "That's the eighth jiime homered. been pretty~ frustrating," he " You know ho'tV Merv continued . " I've been moving we've w~n on our last turn 111 aroWld too much in the ' bat," noted Anders;,n. "Lilll R~tterimund's always kidbatter 's box .. my hands have yearwe wononlyonegamein ding," . said KirbY. "SO 'I our last at bats while the didn't believe ~ when he been slow .' ' " Ahd, " he added, smiling, Dodgers won 17 after going walked in and con&ratulated "another thing I didn 't want • • Chicago manager) is a real saint for going a long with me in so 'many games because in many cases, I did not deservec it," said Wood. lie began this season by losing 10 of i2 decisions --after a 90-65 record and 181 starts-over the past four ye 1rs. · " I knew I ~ 't have it early in the se p, but I've really gotten in groove the last couple of games," Wood said. His seven-hitter Monday night snapPed an eight-gam~o winning streak by the A's, who are coasting atop the • Minnesota 10-3. Kansas City and Texas were not schediiled. In the National uague, it was Pittsburgh 5 Montreal' S, New York 5 Chicago I, Cincinnati 9 Houston 6 in 12 innings, St. Louis 4 Phila· delphia 2 and Los Angeles 4 Sarr Diego 1. Orioles W, Red Sox 5-Z Carl Yastrzernaki had a pair of doubles and a $Jgle and drove in two runs for Boston in the first game. In the second, Dave Duncan tied a major league record with four consecutive doubles for ThioFrig-MobileDilhw.-gli-lo the link. fait 1nd Mly, then hookS up to the hot water faucet ui secondS. Super. Surge Welhing Action ICrubs soft lood wutn off tabteware, pota and pans; etlml· . net• the need for pr.rlnalng or noi'm1Uy · oollod dillies. UM the handy Formico" brand top for e}(tra work apace When ,<, 11.iklo,lrm1 ade lalt Ia has your ,. I . .It inlllill •' ••• any- . exrr• • ~ a •• .. •• .••• . ~ ":. •• •• • • •• •• .."• .. ~ BAIER.'FURNITURE' ~ ••• I~, seeded Connors an od~ favorite to beat elghth«eded Ramirez and· advai)Ce to the semifinals where he will meet the winner of the match between Guillermo Vilas of Argentina and 11th seed Roscoe Tanner, the big hitter from Lookout Mountain, \ Heat mars. title bout . . ; .\ '. · fa~zs:=~~~o~:gktn~ "The heat was ba:d," Ali" 16th title fight over a· Min wjlatCOllld .~~ ll!.f first. By BERr OK•" ~y u""' allAmerlciinmen'sfmalin 28' KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) " said of the 90-degree tern- worldwide ' closed-drcuit years . · • · · _ ·Muhammad Ali retained peratures made even less theater and TV hookup. The In the other quarterfinals, his world heavyweight boxing ~Ierable by television lights. King and, Queen ?I Malay~ia Hollbnd's ninth seed,'~m championship Tuesday I thought I would knock Joe occupied a Specl81 rmgs1de Okker, playa AUstralia's !Sth morning with a unanimous out in 10 rounds but I section. . seed, Tony Roche, who ousted 15-round decision over couldn't." "It was the heat tha! did me Ken Rosewln last week in the European challenger Joe Only about 15,000 spec- in, :· _said the 6-foot:-1 Bugner, tournament's big'gest upset . The men had a ' rest day Bugner in intense tropical tators turned up at the 38,000- · whO· entered the rmg at 230 heatwhichtookits toll of both seat stadium because the pounds. "I don't think I'm Monday while top seed Olris · fighters. match was televised Iocaily, finished yet. I'll come baCk · Evert, third seed 'Billie Jean The 33-year-old Ali said but millions watched Ali's and have a.nother go. at 1t. Ki f Sa Ma Calif bl ng o n teo, ., bel Thi before entering the canopied . $ was JUSt un leva e fourth . seed Evonne · heat.'~ ring at Merdeka (InGoolagoog Cawley and fifth Promoter Don King said seed Margaret Court, both of dependence) Stadium in the Malaysian capital that he had · Ali, who got $2.5 million for Australia -women who hold bowed to pressure that he call hiS · fight Tuesday ; probably a total of 10 Wimbledon off his retirement and, even t la l will pick up nearly twice that singles crowns among them before disposing of Bugner, 0 .S On Op amount for the bout in -reached the semifinals. Manila. Bugner rece.lved Miss Evert, the Fort said he would defend the crown against Joe Frazier in $500,000 and Frazier's cut in Lauderdale, Fla. defending SYRACUSE Sll{lday at M 'I8 b 8 bl ~esforyou: 8 hould Manila Oct. I. am h pro Syracuse Park in in.., milli'Y011 King champion, dt'....m.wl ..,.,_. a set to Bugner, who opened a approac •• • un••eded Be .. dependent baseball action 'd t · 'de ~ " y Stove of slight cut around the Syracuse remained in first S8lAli a rmgslil · · trol f Holland, who play·ed the · was eas Y m con tennis of her life in the early champion's left eye in the 11-3 win over th in da 'th place with , sevellth round, was e open g roun • WI games, before coming back : Reuter-Bragan aggressive from the opening Minersville . Jeff Hubbard ·Bugner a dopt'mg a peek.a-boo to win S-7, 7-6, 6-0 and win an was the winning pitcher and d f · il •· th "rope bell, but simply did not have e ense sun ar "' e • ovation that was as much for INSURANCE Jed Will was tagged with the d " • ~ ti the hamJ)iOII it in his repertoire to handle loss . · a ope ..,c cs c her fighting BjJirlt as for her uses in leaning back on the Ia the confident, rl'ngw 1·8 e Hitters for Syracuse were d nng· h' head P y. ' ; champion. ropes an cove lS . "I just -·•.._'t get going," \.'UWUII :11m Hemsley wtth 3 hits in 5 AI'' 1 s cu t was hardly Miss Evert · The officials gave Ali eight said. "It wasn't THE at bats. The big blow for t' bl t'l th late 1 rounds, the 25-year.old no lcea e un e till the thtr' d set that I really · Minersville was a 370 ft. nd nd tr8 in 4nn I Bugner two and called five rou s a er ~..,.e 0 felt 1 was playm· g as I I~SURANCE "I should." homerWl blast over the new Dund ee sal'd a fte r the f'ght 1 even ifil.a bout which .ended fence in left center field by ed t stuH with the challenger's never us any cu Mrs King, eliminated from Butch Hanning. Minersville ( ed' · ) 00 1't " STORE manager screaming for m lcme · the tournament at the same · played good ball, but errors " Joe Bugner will be the Bugner to start punching. stage last year by Olga and walks was their downfall . t h · h n I nex c ampwn w e Morozova, did -not give the Next SWlday Minersville retire," Ali said, reiterating a . Russian seventh seed , a Plays Portland at Portland, " predtction he made m chance. She took. an early Letart plays Tuppers Plains February 1973 when he ' ' lead on a court made tricky at Letart, and !)yracuse goes decisioned the Hungarian- by cross winds and was never against Pomeroy at M1d- born challenger in 12 rounda in serious trouble. Her dleport, all at 1 p.m . in Las Vegas. "I kno"K~ he can backhand had the pigtailed do it. Joe Frazier didn't give Morozova mu~rlng aloud in me such a rough time. Norton did not and (George) R~;pt' thinldi1g about last Foreman did not." year out there on ' court," Frazier, who occupied · a Mrs. King said ~ter her 6-3, ringside seat and exchanged 6-3 wiri. "I aalcl,' 1 can't let a few words with AU prior w that happen again. I feel very ' .- ,-1-~ti•P opening beil, said he was - confident," she said .of her Wlimpressed with the cham- chances for a sixth singles · pion's showing h're. All title. "There's npthing more 1 Js the time weighed 225 pounl'ls at last can do to prepare myself Saturday's official weigh-in mentally or physically." to call me for the best an · said before the. fight he ., Miss co'u rt, who only car insurance value anywhere . was "in the best shape of my decided to coltlpete three . days before the toutnament Steve Snowden life." I might have appeared to opened btcauee She 'th~ught 1 she was out of condition due have been victorious but · i 258 Powell St. guarantee you I feel wQrse to 8 second baby and 8 call Middleport, 0 . than he does at my age' and I m]ury , demolished the was in extra good slu.pe," All PH. 9112-71SS . . . dr . chWlky second seed, Martina Navratilova of Czechos .. ,saJd m hiS essmg room. Ali's best chance .. at a . lovakia H ....._,4 ,,,;. agood llAJI IAIM knockout Clime in , .the ~ ., <!a.c..;,'.-,roke ne•ghbor ,. haUminute ~f the~. Whet("'; thousands • 'llf ·. ~ llametown State Fwm IN!oUIANCI IS there . he had Bugne:- in bJs own hearts by ellDilllilUng the • comer, .slightly ~tumed, al)ll British hope, Vl,rginia Wade, W. VA • NEW HAVEN' I TU I I AifiiMUl U I ~ UJI G YDI H t !UIIIU t( . was dehve~g r~ght and left- the sixth seed, 5-7, 6-4, ~7. COMPUf • 110M! !HIICI · I U niiiiiiCI O• • Ill ha?d combmallons to t_he The former Mlu Goolagong 882-2525 P71 Bnton 's head. SyracUSe wins Y ° ,. \ . Hassler 3 81 at Minnesote Ange les ( Hooton 6 7), 10 · 30 . <Goltz 6 6 and Blyleven s.J). 2, Tenn. And the bookies expect produced some of the artistry pL os m · 6 00 p ,m Connors wgo on to retain his for which she is famous but A t l anta (Thompson 0 ·'2) at San Wed_nesday's Oam&s Ka~sas City at Te;.as, night what really beat the British pF rman cis co (C aldwel l 4-7), 11 . 05 Californ UUe. ia at Minnesota, night Wednesday ' s Games Oakland at Chicago, night Both the abovt matches are girl was the hometown Atli'lnta !It San Franc 1sco Boston at Milwaukee, 2. twi in the top hall of the draw. In crowd, yearning for victory. Chl cago at New York . night j nigh t the lower half, Arthur Ashe of She has always said it is a Houston at · Cincmnatl. n ight Baltimore at Oetro1t, night 1tt sburg h at Montreal , ntghl New York at Cleveland. night Miami, the sixth seed wbo mental hazard to carry the PSan D 1ego at Los Angeles , night was second betting favorite dreams of so many people. St L OU IS at Ph il adelph ia, ntght until he dropped a set w an :::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ;.;.;.;.;.; .;:;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:l unseeded Briton, plays SWeden's l~yearold Bjorn Borg, the third seed, today. . •• Middleport, Ohib (Jefferson 1·2 L 9 :00p .m . Balli more (Mitchell 0-0) at 7 35 p m Boston (Wise 8 6) , 7 :30p.m . ' Chicago ( Burr is 7 51 at New K ansas City (Busby 11 ·51 at York ( W ebb 1· 3). 8 :0S p m . TeKas (Jenkins 6· 8). 9 :00p .m Hou s ton ( Ri chard 5 3) at Detroit ( Lol l ch 8-S) at Ctevt · Ctnc1 nnat 1 ( C Carroll S 4), 8. 05 land (Bibby 3 7), 7: JO p .m p m . New York (Dobson a 61 at P1tt sburg h ( Candelar ia 2 1) at Milwaukee !CastrO 3-1 or M ontreal ( F ryman 6.4 ); 8 05 Colborn 2·6 ), 8 •30 p .m . • p m Californ ia (Figueroa 6--4 end San Diego ( F reisteben 3 8 l at They'll get a good idea today when Connors meets Raul Ramirez, who was largely responsible for the Mexican victory, in the singles quarterfinals of the J268,600 Wimbledon Tennis Championships. The bookmakers have no doubt. They have made lop- American• League Eest w. f. pet. v. b. l-' St LOUIS (M cGlothen 9 ·51 at Ph iladelph ia ( Tw i tchell 4-8 >. '.Mra.'' · •l 6~1 Connors vs. Ramirez today BY ROBERT MUSEL WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) When Mexico blasted the United States out of the Davis Cup, many an expert wondered what the result would have been if Jimmy Connors had been on the American team. 11 hill in .the Ilia lnnln&l 'be pitched and walked only. one. Sinslea by Concepcion, pfiiclf hitter Ed ' Armbrtlter and ~te Roee preoeeded Griffey's balesloaded triple' in the elghtb whl~ pulled the Reds within one nm lif the! Astros. A single by Ilrieuen, .Tony Perez's double and an in· tentlon pass to ConcepciCII preceeded pinch hitler Bill Plu,mmer's IIBcriflce fly which tied the score at kll in the ninth . Baltimore wllile Jim · Nor- when Cleveland was helped East Boston 41 31 569 tltrup had three l)its, in- by six Deb"oit errors. Rick W. I. pc1 . g . b ~- New York 41 33 554 1 eluding a three.nm"homer. Manning's third hit, a two- P tltsburgh 45 2q 608 Milwaukee 40 34 .541 2 Bftltimore 34 39 ... ~ 7'12 Brewen 5, Y.See1 4 run single in the eighth, won Ph il adelphia 42 34 553 4 37 34 521 6''1 Cleveland 32 41 .438 9112 New Y or k Bobby Danr!P, aCiqulredhy the second game . 36 31 493 8' 2 G>etroit 27 4S .375 14 St Lo ui s 36 40 47.4 10 . Weoo; t Ch i cag o Milwaukee in riJid.,June from ' Angela 10, I'wlns 3 3 1 39 443 12 w. I. pet. g.b. Mont r ea l Minnesota, hit a two-nm, Frank Tanana, who struck we st Oakland ..a 27 .640 w . 1. pet. g . b. K ans~s C•tv 41 34 .547 7 pinchhlt homer in the bottom out 17 batters in a game little C•ncrnna l• 49 28 .636 T e~as 36 39 .480 12 of the ninth for the victory. morethanaweekago,fanned Los Angeles 43 36 544 1 Ch 1cago 35 38 .479 12 33 39 458 13'11 The winning home run 15 to raise his record to 6-4. San Fr an cisc o 37 39 .487 111 ·~ M innesota San 01ego 36 41 474 13 California 35 '43 ,. 449 U 'l:~ followed an infield single by California got to Minnesota's At lanta 32 43 427 16 MondiV'I Retultl 28 52 350 22u~ Bos ton5Baltlmore2, 1st Siito Lezcano. Chris Ray Corbin 'tor six runs Houston Mondly's Results Baltimore 8 Boston 2, 1:n<l Chambll.u had put,New York before a man was reUred in N ew Y ork 5 Chh; ago 1 Cleveland 4 D.e.trolt 1. 1st Cleveland 3 Detrott 2. 1f1tt"-.. ahead with a IWIH'WI homer the first, knocking hjm out P 11tsburg h 5 ¥ontr ea l 3 " Los Ang eles 4 San Dl~go 1 Ca!iforn fa 10 M l nnesot~J 3 in the top lif the ninth. , alter John J:>ol!erty's three- 'iSt Louis 4 Philadelplila 2 Chicago 6 Oakland 1 Cinc1 nnati 9 Houston 6, 121 nns M i lwaukee 5 New York 4 IDdlana ~. l"'aen l·Z run homer. (Only games 'scheduled) '? Tod~v · s Probable Pltchtrl Rorie Hart:llon pitched a Today' s Probable Pitcher~ <All Times EDT) (All Times E DTl . Oakland CBlue 11 -Sl at Chicago seven-hitter in the opener Ken •• • • Astro rookje righthander Doug Konofeczny also failed to complete the second inniog as the Reds got two of the runs back. The Astros took their 11-2 lead when Bob Watson homered off Pedro Borbon ' alter a singe by Enos Cabell in the seventh. The homer was the lith of the season for Watson and one of 18 Astro hi~. a season high for the Reds . Borbon, the third Reds pitcher to see action. gave up Major L.eague Standings By Un1led Pren International National l,.eague . From Frigidaire and Genera I Motors, a mobi.Je dishwasher that converts to a builtin anytime. • me on the victory." Kirby was equally su(prlsed when he wound up in the game. He had been scheduled' to start tonight 's game. " Now," said Anderson, " I'll go with Rawly Eastwick instead of Kirby. I'll also play Darrel Olaney at shortstop klnighl and give Davey (Concepcion } a rest." Tom Carroll, the Reds' starter, failed to survive the second iMing during which the Astros scored four runs. / American League 's Western Division with a seven-game lead. Jerry Hai,rston, playing his first game since being recalled from the minors, singled, doubled, scored twice and drove in. a run as the While SOx equalled their longest winning streak in more than two years. Elsewhere in the AL Monday night, Baltimore beat Boston 8-2 alter losing · the first game >-2, Milwaukee edged New York 5'-4, Cleveland swept Detroit 4-1 and 3-2 and California routed an -NEW WARRANTY- ... . ! .ook .-1 I '\ : ''bid ypu dre;;tm you 1l'ot'the bird whei\ you :!!kidded into that big tree the other :)light? : Fear not. Just wing on down to the experts • l)~ trouble: your independent insurance 'gent. : We'refreetoplace your insurance with lmY of several strong reliable companieS. ;'\nd we're free to choose the best poli- DRIED FLOWERS ~It u • Save on These Fine Frigidaire Appliances from the Home Economics Rooms of the local High Schools. • \' ·g.' • Colorful Zesty '· . •. By IRA MilLER UPI Sports Writer II 's a little unusual to hear a pitcher with a 6-11 record on July 1 talk ~bout winning 20 games. Mter all, a guy with a record like that usually would be lucky even to get 14 more startS the rest of the season, let alone win 14 more gaines. But when it's Wilbur Wood talking about winning 14 more, you have to listen, because you can always be sure of one thing where he's concerned -he'il get plenty of chances. Wood, who pitched the Chicago White SOx to a &-1 victory over the Oakland A's Monday night !Or Chicago 's ninth straight victory, figures he 'II throw his rubber arm into action perhaps 25 more times this season in a try for a fifth successive 20-victory year. "I think Chuck Tanner (the ' • Chisox make zt· nzne zn row; Boston Red Sox for an undetermined time. Doctors reported Pole had suffered a fractured tight cheek when hit by a Tony Muser line drive in the ninth inning ·of the ' first game of a doubleheader won by Botlton S-2. He was taken to the' Hahnernann Hospital where the injury was diagnosed as a fractured cheekbone, a contusion of the right eye and diminished vision in the eye. ' I' . ' op Astros · on ·Bench's· homer • • Gary Lee Matheny, Leon, W. Va. ; Mrs. Homer Roush, Sr., 1,'--j!l:...-..::-::.:...,....:-:'---:---<;. Blacksville, W. Va.; Homer, Roush, Hyattsville,. Md. -', Cliristlhe Cumberledge, Braze, Pa.; . the Mlircello family, Lancaster; Thomas Redmrin, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Lillian Reitmire Mason, W.Va. ; Mr.' and Mrs: Clyde W. Kessinger, Ak;on; the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cheeaebrew, Shawnee, Mr. and Mrs. James Ro4ehaver, Mrs • . Nora Neighbors . ~auncey; Mr. and Mrs: Roger Roush, Pataskl'!; Donald Kessinger and WallaC'e Kessinger, Jr., : I , . Akron; 'Mr. and Mrs. ,'li:ph Herdmaif, Lynette 'Heromlm,, .. . Mrs . . Bonnie Math~y an!l ,: Doug, Leooard Miller, .Leon, · .. ·W. Va. and Mr. ·anci ·Mrs. Gro'ver ·Arnold and · Jtinmy ·Joe; .Lancaster. · i : ' ' A GooD 'DAY'S CATCH - 'Riese. fish were caught at Forked Run State Park near Reedlvllle 90 June 21 by Larry Thimmes of Lancaster, Ohio. The larg~ was an 18lb. catfish. Together they weighed approlimately 90 lbs . }nly .5 00 victory FWJeral services conducted · ' . . ,. Petty eyes first and slammed the bail out of bounds. It cost him 8 triple bogey seven and put Irwin fours! k 8 h dofhlm ro es ea and one ahead lif Bobby Cole. It shook JOhnson so much that he bl ew 00 another double ~gey and a tie for seventh at ~~~~~ a crummy shot," CINCINNATI (UPI) Johnny Bench didn't even bother to look as his two-out t.hree-nm homer in the 12th inning Monday night sailed into the.seats to give lfre Reds a U victory over Houston . "I knew it was out because it was as good as I can hit a bail," said the Reds' catcher. Bench's game\ winning homer, his 16th or the season, came on a three-ball, nostrike pitch . " I don 'l know whether the pitch I hit would have been a - Traffic mishap Irwin claims Western title with 283 mark w .' John Lester, 31, Grove City, Timothy . Ohio, John Beard, 30, Columbus, a Columbus, Larry Roberson, Tewnship fireman , un· 29, Grove City, and Franklin ·ll!r1ivent · treatment al the Township fireman Freddy hdiipital -late Monday night arid was expected _ to · be Hoop, 38, Grove City. . released. WILL DO MORE Myers Paving Co. , engaged in repairing Pomeroy streetS, will also 'blacktop private property.--Upon- nquest the finn will q~te a price. Myers Paving Company is located at Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. and may be contacted•there or by calling Pomeroy City Hall.• <t . \ • ' ' ., I 3 -;" The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy·, b., Tuesday, Julv 1. '1975. I 1 ' . ·t· . . 2- ThtDaily Sentinei,Mi(ldlepori-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, July I , 1975 1 ,I I, 'i' .Legion takes ·1 of 4 i The Me1gs Legion baseball fanned 7 and walked 7. called on to finish the game. In the second game Meigs Watson in his relief iPteam returned SWlday night from a four game road trip lost 8-~ on sloppy play . pearance did a fine job and into Kentucky where a good Nesselroad was the losing pick~ up the first Meigs lime was had everywhere but pitcher for Meigs and Mack victory on the trip. For Morehead, Ashland Hawkins was the on the diamonds as they started for dropped 3 of 4 decisions to two relieved in the third by loser. Meigs hurlers fanned 4 very tough Blue Grass Bluefield, who got the win . and walkJ!d 5 while the· home \. Ault relieved Nesseiroad town hurlers did the same. squads. for Meigs in the fifth. Saturday Meigs los t a Hlelping Watson in hia Meigs pitchers fanned 6 moWld appearance at · the doubleheader to a Morehead squad of moslly college and walked 6 and the op- plate were Nesselroad who players from Eastern Ken- ponents fanned I~ and walked had a perfect afternoon, · tucky , Kentucky University, 6. going 4-4, all singles. Neasel· Leading hillers for Meigs road went 6-)2 on the road and Morehead State . According to Coach George Saturday were Nesseiroad, trip and picked up 5 RB!s. Nesselroad, they were, Hamilton, and Wilson with 2 Also giving support from the " Really an all-star team. " smgles, Ault had a double and home base were HainUwn Durmg the four game a single, and Perry, Jim with 2 singles, Wilson had 3 weekend lnp "Ness" felt, Niday each ha:d a double, and safeties, Watson a double and "We faced the best pitchmg Daavenport and FoldeD' had a single, and Perry a double, singles. we have seen all year." and . getting singles were For Morehead, Kiser led The Saturday games were Davenport and Niday. lost by 7-1 and· 8-5 margins . with 4 singles and he had The Meigs Legion team substantial help from and according lo. Nesselroad, thanks everyone who made " We gave them that last Davisson who had 3 singles on this trip into the Blue GraSI the day. State possible, and special game. " With not much rest at all, thanks go to the Boy Scouis The second game of the Saturday twinbillla.~ted Wllil the Meigs Legionairres arose for the use of their bus. 11 p.m. and with two to play Sunday and tangled with tough squad, the following day, the team another 001 000 o-1 3 3 Ashland, and being asleep, Meigs got little sleep . Morehead 033 010 x-7 5 0 In the first g~e1gs was was blanked 11-<1 with Perk Perry and Hamilton. still asleep·, losing 11-<1, but m Ault suffering the loss. Ault W~rner (WP) Bluefield (6) the second game they began fanned I and walked 3 in his anC! Prater. 003 ·200 0.....5 9 2 Meigs · h1ttmg the ball and won 8-7. mound appearance . For Morehead Ill 500 x-8 10 1 High points of the weekend Ashland Skaggs picked up Nesselroad ( LPl Ault (5) Hamilton. Mack, trip were the hitting of Mike the win, fanning 6 and and Bluefield (3) (WP) and Nesselroad who went 6-12, walking 3. Prater. Io the second game after Meigs includmg a 4:4 !mal game, 000 oo- 0 J 1 252 2x-ll 8 1 the rude awakening in the Ashland. and Brett Wilson who was 5Au It and Hamilton. Skaggs 13. Another bright spot was opener. Meigs got it.together and Gothard. 1 !me rebel pitching of . Mike and slipped by their Ken- Meigs 200 312 o-8 11 2 032 100 1- 7 9 2 Watson who came on in the tucky opponents by a slim 8-7 Ashland Perry, Watson (J), (WP) cOWl I. Jim Perry started on third inning of the final game and Hamilton. Hawkins ( LPI and went the rest of the way, the moWld and went~ innings and ·McKenzle. was picking up the victory. Here is how the weekend FACTORy BUY OUT went : . ' On Saturday the Meigs Ful14-Ply Polyester squad facing and outstanding Morehead club, went down 778 Series Whitewall • 1 in the opener with Jim Perry on the rnOWld suffering the loss. Warner and Bluefieltl each saw action for Morehead with Warner the starter, gelling the win. Perry fanned 9 and walked 12 while opposing pitchers SUMME_R SANDALS A78/13 ----------•19.95 E78/14.--------- '21.95 F78/14-------·---'22.95 G78/14 or 15 -----'23.95 H78/14 or 1)----- '24.95· ' ' HEADQUARTERS h~ritag~ .. Jlouse • -•• Your Tho,;, MeAn Store · Middleport, Ohio I ' I �I ' \ r ,. ·--' • •i , • I· - ' J"" ' .. ' How .to get Mrs. Dorothy Smith was spoke. on rid ol:.;: elected president of the Wild- weed~ suggesting that gar• wood Garden Club during a dens be band weeded, . meeting Thursday night at mulched, or chemi cally · the &pith home . treated. Mulches suggested Other officers elected were were pine needles, leaves, Mrs. Marcia AI nold, vice bark or pebbles of a president; Mrs. Hilda decorative · natur e, black Yeauger , treasurer ; and (!ias\ic. newspapers, grass Mrs . Doris Grueser ,_ clippings when dry . . She t<!!ked on the sounds of ; ,;. ._ · secretary. A picnic was planned for the g~oting flower& ,. · ,::; July at the home of Mrs. ·which are : lld)illds by name • - · :·~,-}: at 6 :30 p.m . such as bells; lind the sounds· ~ Arnold I '•'r, Suggestions for th e new of birds and bees . She talked · ·· ~ program books are to be about unusual ·recipes made . submitted at that meeting . A from plants noting that the. thank you note was read from red berries of the shumate Linda Mayer of the Pomeroy trj!e are edible , .that elderAlwnnl ~iation thanking berries can be added to the club for flower pancakes and used to make arrangements. Also read was jelly, and tl!at the roots of a note from Margaret Ella day lilies and rosebud s can be Lewis expressing ap- used for flavoring. Mrs. Mary Nease talked of preciation for help with the Regatta flower show . Mrs. the mysteries of the evening . Smith and Mrs. Erma Roush primrose and Mrs . Ada:· Holter demonstrated how to assisted. A communication from make flower arrangements . Mrs. Dorsey Bumg ardner . She suggested that oasis be announced the 45th annual soaked at least two hours and convention to be held at then wrapped in foil and Perrysburg, July 29-31. Also shpwed the usc of MASON The . . read was a letter from the needlepoints. Blue-ribboM were awarded engagement and approaching Rutland Garden Club announcing an open meeting. 'iO Mrs; Snillh for an African : martlage ~of . _their; dalli!hter, For roll call, members &let· to E . Holter for -.· Vlc_kle Bll!llell , wa s ,an· named a border plant. ' Mrs. ·ll:"'red, w'lllle and blue. noli.ri,!:,e.d ~dll)' . . by ,.Iter Grueser pre~ided with Mrs. ~angement, to Mrs. Arnold par~ts, River Captai_n and , Roush giving devotions rot an arrangeynent of white Mrs . Joseph A. B1ssell, from the Upper Room with and purple larkspur; to Mrs. Maso~, to John Northup , son scripture from St. John. The Mary Nease for a pink violet of Mi:. and Mrs . Thomas D. Lord's Prayer was given in and to Mrs. Holter for scotch Northup , Gallipolis Ferry. brooin and · · yarrow Miss Bissell a t tends unison . Wahama Hig_h School and the Mrs . Evvelyn ·Hollon · arrangement. Miss Erna Jesse was a groolh-elect IS a graduate of presented a paper on the weed, describing it as a plant guest at the meeting . Mrs. Point Pleasant High School out of place, unwanted, gr.ows Yeauger won the door prize . ,wild and whose virtues have Homemade ice cream and pot yet been discovered. She punch were served . ~- "· Engagement announced and is presently employed at Gavin Power Plant. . The wedding will take place August 1 . at the United Christian Brethren Church i'n Mason at 7:30p.m . The Rev. James Lewis will officiate. A reception will foll ow in the chur ch s ocial ro om im · mediately a fter the ceremony. The traditional custom of open church will be observed . Mrs. Key speaks . ?j$:'!:~:::::~:"'(.:::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ;:::~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:· :·: :::~:~~~: Mrs . • Henry Ke y of beginning of life to a sunrise Colwnbus was guest speaker and the end to the setting sun. at the Women's Day ob- Life. she said . is a gift of God, servan ce he,ld a t Mount as is the s unrise. Real love, Moriah Ba pti s t Churc h, she said, is not something to By l-;lelen and Sue Bottel 111: Middleport , Sunda y. be found easily but is the gift · A Girl Needs an "Identity" • .Born in .Dayton, Mary , of God. The guiding force in Rap: , • • P~J'l.:'lOn Key was raised in ali of our lives, is the love of I'm 23 and have no identity. No, I'm not -miXed up. 1 just . ,.G~bus -tlilt. an uncle and God, she fZ.otJcluded . Mrs . Ca~eli Harper was iill!lt; Mr. and Mrs. Russell _can't convince business people I'm me. pianis t for the day with Mrs. I don't drive, so have no license. 1 work for a very small, Em~ry • g:adll~ted from Ohio finn,. and have no worker's identification card . 1 don't go to Sta~~ · Unrvers1ty and later· Arnold Richards presiding . college, so have no J.D. I pay cash, so have no credit cards, received her master's degree Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner which I couldn't get anyway, for above reasons. from Atlanta University in presented to Mrs . Key a Today I had trouble opening~ an account at a bank. I hbrary scemce . She worked corsage from the Missionary probably can't cash my' checks anyway, _so what's the use? as . a librarian at Dillard Society, and a gift from the Last week I couldn't get a parcell!t the Post Office as I couldn't Unrverslty rn New Odeans women of the church. Mrs. Henrietta Robinson ~ove who I was. I can't visit ·a mend in .prison , as 1 have no and at the North Carohna "-identity. College, and is now head of and Mrs. Nellie Winston gave Any suggestions? - THE ME NOBODY KNOWS Cataloging Service at Ohio devotions . Mrs . John Moon · State. She is the wife of the gave a welcome to the pastor of Mt. Moriah and · visitors with the response M~ · mother of two childr e n, being given by Rev . Mr. It's the business world s "Catch-22": You need "idenKey's mother, Mrs . Helen tification" (usually via credit cards) to make it in these Jenny and David. "Ufe and Love" was her McClain, Columbus. The . computerized·times, but to get a card, you must "prove" your She compared the topic. prayer was given by morning • iden~ity with a card you can't obtain "beCI\USe you don't have · · -. an Identity."· For starters, call your Division of Motor Vehicles and ask about Its nondriver identification card, issued specifically for car-less persons who need to cash checks, etc. ''. · Then apply for credit at a local department store. ·"'(MII!lllgers here usually take new customers .on the strength of, ., their paychecks and personal ref~rences.) Even though you _. · liYPOLLYCitAMER -.. ~efer "cash only," this credit card will provide your needed ~ · · identity. · Good luck! - HELEN AND SUE- Generation Rap I ;;. Talent night was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Cotinty Churches of Qlrist Women 's Fellowship · held at the Dexter Church . Tiiere was group singing of "At Calvary" 'to open the meeting. Each church was represented with talent with the Bradbury Church having the songs, ·" One Day Too Late" and " Who Do You Say ~That I Am?", the Bradford Church , "Follow Me", and the Dexter Church, "Mansion Over the Hilltop" a<>d "Church if Finally Over ". The Hemhtck Grove Churc h women sang " Home of the Sour" and gave readings about grandmothers and bygone days, with the Pomeroy Chw-ch having the song, " Beyond the Sunset" , a JOem, "If Jesus Came to Vour House," and a reading Mrs. Allen Hampton . Soloist was Rev . Henry Key, who sang " Does Jesus Care" . Coming especially for the services were members of Mrs. Key's family from Dayton, Mrs. Ethel Pinson, Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Washington, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs . Marie Drasimon, VISITED _ Inman Kennemore, James Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Vinzant, and Mrs. Delores Roush and daughter Kathy, Powell. Others from out of Apple Creek, were weekend town ·were Mrs. McClain, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Mrs. Delores Dibbs, Mr . and • Turner, Middleport. Also · Mrs . Edward Smith and visiting with the Turners family, Mrs. Edna Marns, were . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Columbus . Mrs . Allen Turner of Huntington, W. Va . Hampton, Oscar Qualls, Mrs. Susie Venable, Mrs. Bobby Payne and Mrs. Fred Scott attended !roll) the Na.9ffii Baptist Church, and :Mrs. Zuelelia Smith from .the KITCHEN Forest Run Church . STATE INSl'ECTED Officers of the Missionary LICENSED BAKER Society which had charge of AND DECORATOR the se rvice are Mrs. Harper, presid-e nt; Mrs. Baumgardner, vice president; Mrs . Winston , secontl vice F latwaods, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio president; and Mrs. Ernest Slop In Or Bowles, program chairCa 11992-7537 person unable to a !tend due{" 0 .· \ I . . ~I .•' I . . ' . .. ' ' V -8. auto., P.S., blue-blue inf .• 1 owner, low mileage. •2895 Karr & Van Zandt -- You'll Like Our Quat'lty Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til 6:00 Til s p~m . Sa!, We Accept Feder11l Food Stampx PHONE: **!**************~***********··~· Superiors All Meal Superrors Rouno llI . >t ! BOLOGNA l DUTCH LOAF Who Is Eligible (2) Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients. (3). Medicaid (Title XIX) recipients. SUPERIORS (4) Persons in immediate danger, needing social proteptive services. " Estimated annual expenditure Federal Slate and local (5) LQw incdme families. (Example : Family of 4 with not over $5,500). $73,687,000 $55,347,000 $18,340,000 (6) Other eligibles to be determined as matching funds become available . WIENERS Public Review and Comment Written. comments on the plan may b~ made to _your Couf!ty Welfare Department or to th~ Social Servl,ces Division, Ohio Depart· ment pf Public Welfare . Comments and · requests may be sent to : . Copies of the complete state plan and your local 'c ounty- plan are available for review at your loca_l County Welfare Department. • Detailed summaries of thE! plan -are available by writing to the Social Servipes Division, · Ohio Depart'm ent of Public- Welfare . _ \ .\ . ' Mrs. Mildred_Madry, Director Social 'services Division Ohio Department of Public Welhar~ 30th. Floor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 ' ' James A. Rhodes Governor State cif Ohio. ~~ . , .-J )f • Ra~mo",;d 'e.JJcKenna, ' ' , Director , ... , Ohio Department of Public Welfare . ..,. .. '· '.' . ' ,. ,. ,.,. ,. GROUND J:,. ** >t : ,.... FRESH AND LEAN FRESH AND LEAN ROUND~ ** * * !Sl .29 ! . ' . lb. •1.09 FRESH AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK ll-" GROUND B~EF !.1.19 lb. lb. lit- : 89e i ***********************************************'************** ************** CANDY BARS ... REBECKA ANN WISE BIRTH ANNOUNCED Sp-4 and Mrs. Danny Wise of Germany, formerly of MiddlepOrt, · :'"1lfe:~. nounclng the birth of a daughter, Rebecka Ann, born · • ' May 31. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles· Wise, Middleport, and Mr. and ~rs. JobnSberdan of Cary, DL Sp-4 Wise and bls family will be returning to lbe States some time In October. He Is stationed In Germany wllb the u. s. Army. 5 Mars Bars Milky Way 3 Musketeers M&M· Bars FAVORITE BREAD b PAK NEW! NEU:! NEW! NEW! MR. 0" JR • 11 .6 9e ' FREEZE PAKS ' -PRINCE BRAND DINNERS ' ~av!l STEAK SAUCE STRAWBERRY PACKAGE AND ORA NGE 14 SQUEEZE Macaroni & Cheese Shell Macaroni and Cheddar FREEZE PAKS) • oz. Bot. ·t.aD: ; GEBitARDrS HOTDOG SAUCE ' ' tARNATION Cooler! INSTANT ~· NESTEA- • $1' 99¢ BOX 3 OZ. JAR l'UESDAY STATE MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:ao p. m. All Master Masons· Invited. REGULAR MEETJNG, MARC, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Mentalltealth Center, 236 W. Sl!cond St., Pomeroy. ~veryone welcome. · REVIVAL at Hazel Community Church off Route 124 between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30 each evening; Rev. Bud Hatfield in charge; special singing each evening. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S., . 7:45 p.m. at the · Pomeroy Masonic .Temple. Initiation with all officers to wear formals. FOR BREAKFAST INSTANT TEA CARNATION INSTANT '************************************ \ \ . * i: WATERMELONS * !,. . $· 9 ... ...: * -- \ '\ 89 ,, . WEDNESDAY >t REGULAR Meeting, : . Poml!!'oy Lodge 164, FMM, 7:30p.m.AIIMasterMasons"\ - ~ invited. ' ... : REYIV AL at the Freewill Baptist Church on Ash St. in MiddleRort beglnnil)g tonight. Serviceswill begin at 7:30 nightly. Everyone is invited and special singers are wan ted. ~ ' DRY MILK * - 14 QUART : *~ EACH SIZE ... : . , ' • Thurs. Only - All Week Price - - ~ :a PAK ;· . ·- RC -DIET RITE 16 oz. bots. FLAVORS . $}.09 8 PAK ' 4 · . for \ DAD'S ROOT BEER . OR DIET RITE COLA 16. ~ oz. ·. bottles ~ $100 Plus .Dep. • I. ·, All Week Price . Friday Only _ - RC COLA --.• •l· I . . 69e ...... *****************·****..***************************************"' ,. WIENERS , : FRIDAY EASTERN Athletic Boosters will sponsor chicken barbecue and pony : puii.'Serving beginning at 11 a.m ., · . pony pull, I p.m. with weigh•. in'at II. ~ Three weight classes for ponies, 1050, 1350 and 1650 . .FRID,AY · . COFFEE Break, July· 4, 5' and 6 at both roadside patks on Rt. !l3 for hollday travels . sponsor~d by Big Bend CB Ral)lo Club; free coffee, pop ·and donuts. • ' ~ ~- • T~is adv~~lise ment has been placed in compliance with fed~ral. regulations ~nder Title XX. · ' 1 lb. : ****************--t--.rr*'*****-' *************** • Comment• SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BEEF SUPERIORS ALL BEEF , : * This Social Services . Plan has been develo~d with the cooperation of a l,arge ~umber ~~ ~r­ gan1zat1ons and 1nd1v1duals. A period for public review and comment is being provided from July 1 to August 15. · v' 79e 12 OUNCE PKG.· ... ./ Revl_!llf Cciples . USDA CHOICE BOILING 89~ ! lb. $1.39 ~ -------------L------------: Social . Calendar .. USD-A CHOICE lb. ' Maximum federal allotment for Ohio at this time would be about $127,000,000 annually witti the availability of at least $42,000,000 in state and local matching funds . The state plan has the following proposals based on c·uHently iQentifiable matching State and Local funds . * >t I D. Childs Funding Eligible Ohio residents would include: (1) Aid. for Dependent Children (ADC) recipients. i LB. MIDDLEPORT 0' ~ULV4th * 1 57 _ Serv_ices in the -plan include foster care for children, day care for children, family planning, mformat1on and referral, adoption services, training and employment services, comprehensive care for adults, comprehensive protective care for children, guardiimship servic!!S, health-related services. counseling services, and certain other optional services that counties may elect to offer where there 1s need and where resources are available Superiors USDA· Choice . Beef AND LEAN SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun.. 10 -to 10 HEINZ Purpose - FRESH PeoPle DOWNlNGOIILDS 1GENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OtiiO ~- OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 4TH - 9 AM TO 6 P M ' insurance, see me ... ) Mick Childs . MIN.UTE STEAK. cote ~ ~IIIia~ .I ' recognize him by his warm smite and sweet disposition . "You know what Mommy, I never noticed that ." OK . but When you »}ink pf DAY NURSERY 49 2 73 OfEV. NOVA 2 DR. The purpose of this plan is to provide in Ohio social services that will help residents of Ohio to restore, maintain or improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, independent living. to strengthen fam1ly lofe, and where necessary to provide improved institutional living . :.} \!In: Jl.eeP.: of USED CARS PUBLIC NOTICE ... . . THE ~~· adding yOur hew last name only. -;- HELEN AND He can go in to a clean rooni , · and in two ' minutes have ·it open 7 ·a.m. • 6 p.m. , ,. •· ' .· _ · , . . ~i119ster area. Diles anyone,• · . Personnel with • - .. · · . · _· ,lSIT~ lN Gli:~RGIA _, · h~re any id~s as to how I . . MO!IicaiTraining One the most ' remarkable:,;,~~~·~·- , RObert Duck: hlril ·.fpl'!Jl doing .. ~~:,:,,_child;. int.a nt.or ·JI1illeums in Italy displays only":'!~-"' ~'*,ii)l;.~by, Mod) -.~. -~ .:J<AtlQI!)N! i·•. ~· , IU:MONABLJ: RATES ·um'brellu'. The Um·I Jre.lla dleport, . rec~ly spent · a .• ··' . .. kl!rlll:I!:EN . :... · Lunch ahd 2 snacks are Mueu111 in lbe village of .Gignese v.:eek in W~ner1.f\~bbins. Ga. "l·talie t easy or" you. may· find · provided . : . . redlll the days when -VIrtually VISiting their son-m.law and yourself with a neat room but By hour, day or week tile entire tow.n made a·nd dqughter, Mr . and Mrs'. - "'tlt'us , something (or . w~;.~~~:2. ·J:~_8 ~ repaired umbrellas and p.a rasols ' · that niea • - u· . . . Rayrnoli\1 Zirkle. .sOmebOdy) . . _ ns more -.. ~ 1>! ·' . ' ~- • ',1 . • • !;l l ~ ~ . \ Th!.' week's Specia.l _ , This plan for Ohio has been developed in accordance with Title XX of the Social Security Act enacted by_Public Law 93-647, effective October 1 ' 1975. · ' ' . ·( . r--.;....i,'- - - - -.. P.S. Another way: Keep .YOUf ·before-marriage credit. DEAR POLLY_ My Pet earcll, aloog wllb yD\11' malden name - ot ask that they be Peeve is wiih my husband. • Proposed Plan for Social Services In Ohio :lliOj!ll .. ' • , ) - . Mrs. Roger Keller and son Russell, Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were recent ~inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Bidwell. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weber, Columbus, spent the weekend here visiting her mother Mrs. Enna Roush and Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. Delbert Call is. a patient at · the O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, where he was taken Saturday after fracturing both his. hip and his arm in a fall. Micha~l Goeglein was sched¥led foo release today from the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg . Michael received a severe laceration of the ann in a fall against a window. He is the. son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Miss Erma Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller and sons Randy · and Russell were in Williamstown, W. Va . recenUy for a tour of the Fenton Glass Co . They stopped in Parkersburg'for a dinner in observance of Mrs . Smith's birthday hosted/by the Keller family : Mrs. Sadie Thuener , Syracuse, and grandson. Ted Lehew, Pomeroy, spent Thursday and Friday in Cincinnati where they attended th-e ' Reds baseball ganie and visited several places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ja!lles Buchanan, Wheeling, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Bashan, were - weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt. ~ Charcoal dims fish odor +++ < sweetheart. Kuhl Cake .Decor Rap: . . to you. - POLLY. POLLY'S PROBLEM ' c. Yes, ! _agree that married women should have credit cards DEAR POLLY - When a '. issued in TimiR names, rather _than their husband's (i.e., DEAR POLLY _ I certainly need some help. I ·stored bordered tablecloth is ·too " Jane Doe, not John Dee's NQ. ~ card). But most companies still ,won't do this. So, comes a divorce, the w;orium is left cardless. some fish in the refrigerator long form a box pleat through Take a look at your credit .. cards, you two married . that ended up in the garbage, the center. When the cen· colwnnlsts, _and see how many have YOUR first names on but not before it left an odor terpiece ,is placed on it the lbemi So hOW do we change things ? - ALMOST DIVORCED in the refrigerator that I pleat is scarcely noticeable. .. AT 23 . ' cannot get rid of. I've tried Children delight In having " ·' everything . 1 am now temp- their names on their own 23: ted to get rid of the thingS, particularly their You'rerlght:Outofadozencreditcardsaround·ourhouse, ref r i g era t 0 r. bikes and clothing. But the ,., 'only one (Mastercharge) has MY first name on it. All the other DESPERATE. , 'thought occurred to me that compani!!S send us two cards, botli made mlt to Robert E. DEAR DESPERATE in so doing we give str;mgers Botte1. _ , . . Vinegar _18 good for the opportunity ti learn their 1 I m told that some companies will issue• cards in both ellmlniltlng lbe odor of fish. names. Then the _children can names, upon request, but others refuse, giving ·only t~e vague 'W,psb.lilterior of thAox with be misled into thinking they reason, "It's l!gainst our policy," Even in casea where the wife .. w'htte; vinegam and a bit of are close friends be~cause earns more than the hus~nd, iii a s~dler jab,_credit cardS:;:·Wl~~;;_ RIDlle ,.imtl·;dry well. they know their names . We . will be issued In HIS name "!!ly, this probabfY because h1s : .. dam!'1JionBe could be adults should take all the name comes first on the application. sprlnkted with ary baking precautwns w~ can and ~ot • Frustrating, isn't It?- HELEN soda &lld every corner wiped ~ ~ake II eas1er for kid· · with ·rt. Rinse with a clean napplngsand other crunes to '23: dampc.&ponge and dry. . be comm1tted.- MRS. R. G. . HoW to change things? By complaining loud, long, 8lld in Charcoal left Inside often DEAR POLLY - Storing · great num]lers,. to the .yarioils. credit-giyll!g companies who will ' absorb odors plastic bags I had washed and · wori1{ give us women the privilege of'iiur first names. gradually not overnight. It Is . saved used to drive me u'p the . Too many businesses are still locked into th~ days when a good p~adlc~ to keep an wall until I found a simple ·: married womep wer~ "dependents," atld the niajority of them open box of baking soda In the method. Just re'Yrap thein on lltayeli 'm arried. . '· ·refrigerator to absorb nomaI an empty paper roll that • Granied, this-will cause more company bookkeeping, but odors. Change about once a ·- bags, loll or plastic wrap . If a woman wants her own name on the credit card -and can nionth and empty the used C!'ffie on. Hold in place with a ~y .her billa With her own el!rnings - then she should' be box down the sink drain to rubber b!lfld. - MILDRED. allowed to have it. - SUE · · · · . • sweeten it.- POL_LY. .,. . ~­ Columbus; Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Pat 'Duffy,- Patricia Duffy, Mrs. Schmoll, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Qlff and Chris, Mrs. Osboll\, Mrs. · Blaker and Teresa, Mrs. Kenn~th Harris Kenneth and David. My Wife was telling me abOut a conversat ion with our little girl ... " Mommy, If policem en and firemen wear uniforms , why doe!n't Daddy wear an insurance man's un i form?" Daddy doesn't need a uniform, WANTED \ I· ., - .. ' · ~ POrnenJ1 Permnal Notes : .. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ..• BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl CAKE BAKING Polly's Pointers +++ Mrs . John B!Jiker was voted the outstanding member of the year and presen~ the 11 pixie award" by the Middleport Child "Flag of '76", and the Zion COnservation League at a Church a poem entitled " A family picnic held Thursday Minister's Wife " . To cona at the Route 33 Roadside elude. the program the group Park . sang " Ameri ca · the Also recognizect during the B~autiful" and Charles meeting was Mrs. Robert Russell had prayer . ..--Schmoll who was presented a Mrs. Ruby Rife presided at nower arrangement in apthe business meeting with preciation .for her special Laura Hoover giving the efforts to make the district secretary 's report and spring conference successful. Catherine Russell, the Qf.!iJ:- for the 1975-76 year treasW"er 's report. were installed with eacli one It was announced that the being presented a ribbon in next meeting will be a family picnic at the Route 33 the color symbolizing her Roadside Park, 6:30p.m. The office, lll)d a white carnation. Hemlo ck Grove Christian Mrs . Blaker was the installing officer . The officers Church will have charge of the picnic . It was also an- are Mrs . Lou Osborne, president ; Mrs . Gene nounced that church camp Houdashelt, vice president; · will begin this Sunday Mrs . Clifford Kennedy , evening. . secretary; Mrs. Thoma·s Cookies, tea and chips were served in the church Grueser, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Schmoll, historian; basement. and Mrs. Walter Morris, reporter. The pledge to the flag and a death in the family. the Mother 's Prayer opened Assisting in the kitchen for a the .business meeting . At· dinner served at noon in tending the picnic were Mrs. addition to the, ,Missionary Dale Colburn, Jim and Fred, Society members were Mrs . and Mrs. Colbw-n's nephews Ann Angel and Mrs. Hobart Steve and Ernie Bowen of Goggins. talent night Vickk Bissell i A ward presented.. Women hold :i I ·Tuesday, July I, 1975 ii .. I' ,.. · 5- The Daily Sentinel, ~..:..The ~Uy Sentinel,Middlep6rt-~ornetoy, 0 ., Tuesday . Jul~ 1.;is2$ 'i t' . . ': I .I . .Garden club · elects ·officers· .. > ·. '. ••• . I ..... . I SPAK$119 '16 '()1 . ,.. PIUS d ep . . l ' ' ' :• ' �I ' \ r ,. ·--' • •i , • I· - ' J"" ' .. ' How .to get Mrs. Dorothy Smith was spoke. on rid ol:.;: elected president of the Wild- weed~ suggesting that gar• wood Garden Club during a dens be band weeded, . meeting Thursday night at mulched, or chemi cally · the &pith home . treated. Mulches suggested Other officers elected were were pine needles, leaves, Mrs. Marcia AI nold, vice bark or pebbles of a president; Mrs. Hilda decorative · natur e, black Yeauger , treasurer ; and (!ias\ic. newspapers, grass Mrs . Doris Grueser ,_ clippings when dry . . She t<!!ked on the sounds of ; ,;. ._ · secretary. A picnic was planned for the g~oting flower& ,. · ,::; July at the home of Mrs. ·which are : lld)illds by name • - · :·~,-}: at 6 :30 p.m . such as bells; lind the sounds· ~ Arnold I '•'r, Suggestions for th e new of birds and bees . She talked · ·· ~ program books are to be about unusual ·recipes made . submitted at that meeting . A from plants noting that the. thank you note was read from red berries of the shumate Linda Mayer of the Pomeroy trj!e are edible , .that elderAlwnnl ~iation thanking berries can be added to the club for flower pancakes and used to make arrangements. Also read was jelly, and tl!at the roots of a note from Margaret Ella day lilies and rosebud s can be Lewis expressing ap- used for flavoring. Mrs. Mary Nease talked of preciation for help with the Regatta flower show . Mrs. the mysteries of the evening . Smith and Mrs. Erma Roush primrose and Mrs . Ada:· Holter demonstrated how to assisted. A communication from make flower arrangements . Mrs. Dorsey Bumg ardner . She suggested that oasis be announced the 45th annual soaked at least two hours and convention to be held at then wrapped in foil and Perrysburg, July 29-31. Also shpwed the usc of MASON The . . read was a letter from the needlepoints. Blue-ribboM were awarded engagement and approaching Rutland Garden Club announcing an open meeting. 'iO Mrs; Snillh for an African : martlage ~of . _their; dalli!hter, For roll call, members &let· to E . Holter for -.· Vlc_kle Bll!llell , wa s ,an· named a border plant. ' Mrs. ·ll:"'red, w'lllle and blue. noli.ri,!:,e.d ~dll)' . . by ,.Iter Grueser pre~ided with Mrs. ~angement, to Mrs. Arnold par~ts, River Captai_n and , Roush giving devotions rot an arrangeynent of white Mrs . Joseph A. B1ssell, from the Upper Room with and purple larkspur; to Mrs. Maso~, to John Northup , son scripture from St. John. The Mary Nease for a pink violet of Mi:. and Mrs . Thomas D. Lord's Prayer was given in and to Mrs. Holter for scotch Northup , Gallipolis Ferry. brooin and · · yarrow Miss Bissell a t tends unison . Wahama Hig_h School and the Mrs . Evvelyn ·Hollon · arrangement. Miss Erna Jesse was a groolh-elect IS a graduate of presented a paper on the weed, describing it as a plant guest at the meeting . Mrs. Point Pleasant High School out of place, unwanted, gr.ows Yeauger won the door prize . ,wild and whose virtues have Homemade ice cream and pot yet been discovered. She punch were served . ~- "· Engagement announced and is presently employed at Gavin Power Plant. . The wedding will take place August 1 . at the United Christian Brethren Church i'n Mason at 7:30p.m . The Rev. James Lewis will officiate. A reception will foll ow in the chur ch s ocial ro om im · mediately a fter the ceremony. The traditional custom of open church will be observed . Mrs. Key speaks . ?j$:'!:~:::::~:"'(.:::::::::::::::::::::::::;: ;:::~:~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:· :·: :::~:~~~: Mrs . • Henry Ke y of beginning of life to a sunrise Colwnbus was guest speaker and the end to the setting sun. at the Women's Day ob- Life. she said . is a gift of God, servan ce he,ld a t Mount as is the s unrise. Real love, Moriah Ba pti s t Churc h, she said, is not something to By l-;lelen and Sue Bottel 111: Middleport , Sunda y. be found easily but is the gift · A Girl Needs an "Identity" • .Born in .Dayton, Mary , of God. The guiding force in Rap: , • • P~J'l.:'lOn Key was raised in ali of our lives, is the love of I'm 23 and have no identity. No, I'm not -miXed up. 1 just . ,.G~bus -tlilt. an uncle and God, she fZ.otJcluded . Mrs . Ca~eli Harper was iill!lt; Mr. and Mrs. Russell _can't convince business people I'm me. pianis t for the day with Mrs. I don't drive, so have no license. 1 work for a very small, Em~ry • g:adll~ted from Ohio finn,. and have no worker's identification card . 1 don't go to Sta~~ · Unrvers1ty and later· Arnold Richards presiding . college, so have no J.D. I pay cash, so have no credit cards, received her master's degree Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner which I couldn't get anyway, for above reasons. from Atlanta University in presented to Mrs . Key a Today I had trouble opening~ an account at a bank. I hbrary scemce . She worked corsage from the Missionary probably can't cash my' checks anyway, _so what's the use? as . a librarian at Dillard Society, and a gift from the Last week I couldn't get a parcell!t the Post Office as I couldn't Unrverslty rn New Odeans women of the church. Mrs. Henrietta Robinson ~ove who I was. I can't visit ·a mend in .prison , as 1 have no and at the North Carohna "-identity. College, and is now head of and Mrs. Nellie Winston gave Any suggestions? - THE ME NOBODY KNOWS Cataloging Service at Ohio devotions . Mrs . John Moon · State. She is the wife of the gave a welcome to the pastor of Mt. Moriah and · visitors with the response M~ · mother of two childr e n, being given by Rev . Mr. It's the business world s "Catch-22": You need "idenKey's mother, Mrs . Helen tification" (usually via credit cards) to make it in these Jenny and David. "Ufe and Love" was her McClain, Columbus. The . computerized·times, but to get a card, you must "prove" your She compared the topic. prayer was given by morning • iden~ity with a card you can't obtain "beCI\USe you don't have · · -. an Identity."· For starters, call your Division of Motor Vehicles and ask about Its nondriver identification card, issued specifically for car-less persons who need to cash checks, etc. ''. · Then apply for credit at a local department store. ·"'(MII!lllgers here usually take new customers .on the strength of, ., their paychecks and personal ref~rences.) Even though you _. · liYPOLLYCitAMER -.. ~efer "cash only," this credit card will provide your needed ~ · · identity. · Good luck! - HELEN AND SUE- Generation Rap I ;;. Talent night was held at the Thursday night meeting of the Meigs Cotinty Churches of Qlrist Women 's Fellowship · held at the Dexter Church . Tiiere was group singing of "At Calvary" 'to open the meeting. Each church was represented with talent with the Bradbury Church having the songs, ·" One Day Too Late" and " Who Do You Say ~That I Am?", the Bradford Church , "Follow Me", and the Dexter Church, "Mansion Over the Hilltop" a<>d "Church if Finally Over ". The Hemhtck Grove Churc h women sang " Home of the Sour" and gave readings about grandmothers and bygone days, with the Pomeroy Chw-ch having the song, " Beyond the Sunset" , a JOem, "If Jesus Came to Vour House," and a reading Mrs. Allen Hampton . Soloist was Rev . Henry Key, who sang " Does Jesus Care" . Coming especially for the services were members of Mrs. Key's family from Dayton, Mrs. Ethel Pinson, Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Washington, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs . Marie Drasimon, VISITED _ Inman Kennemore, James Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Vinzant, and Mrs. Delores Roush and daughter Kathy, Powell. Others from out of Apple Creek, were weekend town ·were Mrs. McClain, visitors of Mr. and Mrs. B. F . Mrs. Delores Dibbs, Mr . and • Turner, Middleport. Also · Mrs . Edward Smith and visiting with the Turners family, Mrs. Edna Marns, were . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Columbus . Mrs . Allen Turner of Huntington, W. Va . Hampton, Oscar Qualls, Mrs. Susie Venable, Mrs. Bobby Payne and Mrs. Fred Scott attended !roll) the Na.9ffii Baptist Church, and :Mrs. Zuelelia Smith from .the KITCHEN Forest Run Church . STATE INSl'ECTED Officers of the Missionary LICENSED BAKER Society which had charge of AND DECORATOR the se rvice are Mrs. Harper, presid-e nt; Mrs. Baumgardner, vice president; Mrs . Winston , secontl vice F latwaods, Ohio Pomeroy, Ohio president; and Mrs. Ernest Slop In Or Bowles, program chairCa 11992-7537 person unable to a !tend due{" 0 .· \ I . . ~I .•' I . . ' . .. ' ' V -8. auto., P.S., blue-blue inf .• 1 owner, low mileage. •2895 Karr & Van Zandt -- You'll Like Our Quat'lty Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'til 6:00 Til s p~m . Sa!, We Accept Feder11l Food Stampx PHONE: **!**************~***********··~· Superiors All Meal Superrors Rouno llI . >t ! BOLOGNA l DUTCH LOAF Who Is Eligible (2) Supplemental Security Income (SSI) recipients. (3). Medicaid (Title XIX) recipients. SUPERIORS (4) Persons in immediate danger, needing social proteptive services. " Estimated annual expenditure Federal Slate and local (5) LQw incdme families. (Example : Family of 4 with not over $5,500). $73,687,000 $55,347,000 $18,340,000 (6) Other eligibles to be determined as matching funds become available . WIENERS Public Review and Comment Written. comments on the plan may b~ made to _your Couf!ty Welfare Department or to th~ Social Servl,ces Division, Ohio Depart· ment pf Public Welfare . Comments and · requests may be sent to : . Copies of the complete state plan and your local 'c ounty- plan are available for review at your loca_l County Welfare Department. • Detailed summaries of thE! plan -are available by writing to the Social Servipes Division, · Ohio Depart'm ent of Public- Welfare . _ \ .\ . ' Mrs. Mildred_Madry, Director Social 'services Division Ohio Department of Public Welhar~ 30th. Floor, 30 East Broad Street Columbus, Ohio 43215 ' ' James A. Rhodes Governor State cif Ohio. ~~ . , .-J )f • Ra~mo",;d 'e.JJcKenna, ' ' , Director , ... , Ohio Department of Public Welfare . ..,. .. '· '.' . ' ,. ,. ,.,. ,. GROUND J:,. ** >t : ,.... FRESH AND LEAN FRESH AND LEAN ROUND~ ** * * !Sl .29 ! . ' . lb. •1.09 FRESH AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK ll-" GROUND B~EF !.1.19 lb. lb. lit- : 89e i ***********************************************'************** ************** CANDY BARS ... REBECKA ANN WISE BIRTH ANNOUNCED Sp-4 and Mrs. Danny Wise of Germany, formerly of MiddlepOrt, · :'"1lfe:~. nounclng the birth of a daughter, Rebecka Ann, born · • ' May 31. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles· Wise, Middleport, and Mr. and ~rs. JobnSberdan of Cary, DL Sp-4 Wise and bls family will be returning to lbe States some time In October. He Is stationed In Germany wllb the u. s. Army. 5 Mars Bars Milky Way 3 Musketeers M&M· Bars FAVORITE BREAD b PAK NEW! NEU:! NEW! NEW! MR. 0" JR • 11 .6 9e ' FREEZE PAKS ' -PRINCE BRAND DINNERS ' ~av!l STEAK SAUCE STRAWBERRY PACKAGE AND ORA NGE 14 SQUEEZE Macaroni & Cheese Shell Macaroni and Cheddar FREEZE PAKS) • oz. Bot. ·t.aD: ; GEBitARDrS HOTDOG SAUCE ' ' tARNATION Cooler! INSTANT ~· NESTEA- • $1' 99¢ BOX 3 OZ. JAR l'UESDAY STATE MEETING, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, 7:ao p. m. All Master Masons· Invited. REGULAR MEETJNG, MARC, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Mentalltealth Center, 236 W. Sl!cond St., Pomeroy. ~veryone welcome. · REVIVAL at Hazel Community Church off Route 124 between Long Bottom and Portland, 7:30 each evening; Rev. Bud Hatfield in charge; special singing each evening. POMEROY Chapter 186, O.E.S., . 7:45 p.m. at the · Pomeroy Masonic .Temple. Initiation with all officers to wear formals. FOR BREAKFAST INSTANT TEA CARNATION INSTANT '************************************ \ \ . * i: WATERMELONS * !,. . $· 9 ... ...: * -- \ '\ 89 ,, . WEDNESDAY >t REGULAR Meeting, : . Poml!!'oy Lodge 164, FMM, 7:30p.m.AIIMasterMasons"\ - ~ invited. ' ... : REYIV AL at the Freewill Baptist Church on Ash St. in MiddleRort beglnnil)g tonight. Serviceswill begin at 7:30 nightly. Everyone is invited and special singers are wan ted. ~ ' DRY MILK * - 14 QUART : *~ EACH SIZE ... : . , ' • Thurs. Only - All Week Price - - ~ :a PAK ;· . ·- RC -DIET RITE 16 oz. bots. FLAVORS . $}.09 8 PAK ' 4 · . for \ DAD'S ROOT BEER . OR DIET RITE COLA 16. ~ oz. ·. bottles ~ $100 Plus .Dep. • I. ·, All Week Price . Friday Only _ - RC COLA --.• •l· I . . 69e ...... *****************·****..***************************************"' ,. WIENERS , : FRIDAY EASTERN Athletic Boosters will sponsor chicken barbecue and pony : puii.'Serving beginning at 11 a.m ., · . pony pull, I p.m. with weigh•. in'at II. ~ Three weight classes for ponies, 1050, 1350 and 1650 . .FRID,AY · . COFFEE Break, July· 4, 5' and 6 at both roadside patks on Rt. !l3 for hollday travels . sponsor~d by Big Bend CB Ral)lo Club; free coffee, pop ·and donuts. • ' ~ ~- • T~is adv~~lise ment has been placed in compliance with fed~ral. regulations ~nder Title XX. · ' 1 lb. : ****************--t--.rr*'*****-' *************** • Comment• SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BEEF SUPERIORS ALL BEEF , : * This Social Services . Plan has been develo~d with the cooperation of a l,arge ~umber ~~ ~r­ gan1zat1ons and 1nd1v1duals. A period for public review and comment is being provided from July 1 to August 15. · v' 79e 12 OUNCE PKG.· ... ./ Revl_!llf Cciples . USDA CHOICE BOILING 89~ ! lb. $1.39 ~ -------------L------------: Social . Calendar .. USD-A CHOICE lb. ' Maximum federal allotment for Ohio at this time would be about $127,000,000 annually witti the availability of at least $42,000,000 in state and local matching funds . The state plan has the following proposals based on c·uHently iQentifiable matching State and Local funds . * >t I D. Childs Funding Eligible Ohio residents would include: (1) Aid. for Dependent Children (ADC) recipients. i LB. MIDDLEPORT 0' ~ULV4th * 1 57 _ Serv_ices in the -plan include foster care for children, day care for children, family planning, mformat1on and referral, adoption services, training and employment services, comprehensive care for adults, comprehensive protective care for children, guardiimship servic!!S, health-related services. counseling services, and certain other optional services that counties may elect to offer where there 1s need and where resources are available Superiors USDA· Choice . Beef AND LEAN SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · Sun.. 10 -to 10 HEINZ Purpose - FRESH PeoPle DOWNlNGOIILDS 1GENCY, INC. MIDDLEPORT, OtiiO ~- OPEN FRIDAY, JULY 4TH - 9 AM TO 6 P M ' insurance, see me ... ) Mick Childs . MIN.UTE STEAK. cote ~ ~IIIia~ .I ' recognize him by his warm smite and sweet disposition . "You know what Mommy, I never noticed that ." OK . but When you »}ink pf DAY NURSERY 49 2 73 OfEV. NOVA 2 DR. The purpose of this plan is to provide in Ohio social services that will help residents of Ohio to restore, maintain or improve their capabilities for self-support, self-care, independent living. to strengthen fam1ly lofe, and where necessary to provide improved institutional living . :.} \!In: Jl.eeP.: of USED CARS PUBLIC NOTICE ... . . THE ~~· adding yOur hew last name only. -;- HELEN AND He can go in to a clean rooni , · and in two ' minutes have ·it open 7 ·a.m. • 6 p.m. , ,. •· ' .· _ · , . . ~i119ster area. Diles anyone,• · . Personnel with • - .. · · . · _· ,lSIT~ lN Gli:~RGIA _, · h~re any id~s as to how I . . MO!IicaiTraining One the most ' remarkable:,;,~~~·~·- , RObert Duck: hlril ·.fpl'!Jl doing .. ~~:,:,,_child;. int.a nt.or ·JI1illeums in Italy displays only":'!~-"' ~'*,ii)l;.~by, Mod) -.~. -~ .:J<AtlQI!)N! i·•. ~· , IU:MONABLJ: RATES ·um'brellu'. The Um·I Jre.lla dleport, . rec~ly spent · a .• ··' . .. kl!rlll:I!:EN . :... · Lunch ahd 2 snacks are Mueu111 in lbe village of .Gignese v.:eek in W~ner1.f\~bbins. Ga. "l·talie t easy or" you. may· find · provided . : . . redlll the days when -VIrtually VISiting their son-m.law and yourself with a neat room but By hour, day or week tile entire tow.n made a·nd dqughter, Mr . and Mrs'. - "'tlt'us , something (or . w~;.~~~:2. ·J:~_8 ~ repaired umbrellas and p.a rasols ' · that niea • - u· . . . Rayrnoli\1 Zirkle. .sOmebOdy) . . _ ns more -.. ~ 1>! ·' . ' ~- • ',1 . • • !;l l ~ ~ . \ Th!.' week's Specia.l _ , This plan for Ohio has been developed in accordance with Title XX of the Social Security Act enacted by_Public Law 93-647, effective October 1 ' 1975. · ' ' . ·( . r--.;....i,'- - - - -.. P.S. Another way: Keep .YOUf ·before-marriage credit. DEAR POLLY_ My Pet earcll, aloog wllb yD\11' malden name - ot ask that they be Peeve is wiih my husband. • Proposed Plan for Social Services In Ohio :lliOj!ll .. ' • , ) - . Mrs. Roger Keller and son Russell, Mrs. Ralph Keller, Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith were recent ~inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose, Bidwell. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weber, Columbus, spent the weekend here visiting her mother Mrs. Enna Roush and Mr . and Mrs. Alfred Yeauger. Delbert Call is. a patient at · the O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, where he was taken Saturday after fracturing both his. hip and his arm in a fall. Micha~l Goeglein was sched¥led foo release today from the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg . Michael received a severe laceration of the ann in a fall against a window. He is the. son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Mrs. Philip Meinhart, Miss Erma Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller and sons Randy · and Russell were in Williamstown, W. Va . recenUy for a tour of the Fenton Glass Co . They stopped in Parkersburg'for a dinner in observance of Mrs . Smith's birthday hosted/by the Keller family : Mrs. Sadie Thuener , Syracuse, and grandson. Ted Lehew, Pomeroy, spent Thursday and Friday in Cincinnati where they attended th-e ' Reds baseball ganie and visited several places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ja!lles Buchanan, Wheeling, W. Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Offutt, Bashan, were - weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt. ~ Charcoal dims fish odor +++ < sweetheart. Kuhl Cake .Decor Rap: . . to you. - POLLY. POLLY'S PROBLEM ' c. Yes, ! _agree that married women should have credit cards DEAR POLLY - When a '. issued in TimiR names, rather _than their husband's (i.e., DEAR POLLY _ I certainly need some help. I ·stored bordered tablecloth is ·too " Jane Doe, not John Dee's NQ. ~ card). But most companies still ,won't do this. So, comes a divorce, the w;orium is left cardless. some fish in the refrigerator long form a box pleat through Take a look at your credit .. cards, you two married . that ended up in the garbage, the center. When the cen· colwnnlsts, _and see how many have YOUR first names on but not before it left an odor terpiece ,is placed on it the lbemi So hOW do we change things ? - ALMOST DIVORCED in the refrigerator that I pleat is scarcely noticeable. .. AT 23 . ' cannot get rid of. I've tried Children delight In having " ·' everything . 1 am now temp- their names on their own 23: ted to get rid of the thingS, particularly their You'rerlght:Outofadozencreditcardsaround·ourhouse, ref r i g era t 0 r. bikes and clothing. But the ,., 'only one (Mastercharge) has MY first name on it. All the other DESPERATE. , 'thought occurred to me that compani!!S send us two cards, botli made mlt to Robert E. DEAR DESPERATE in so doing we give str;mgers Botte1. _ , . . Vinegar _18 good for the opportunity ti learn their 1 I m told that some companies will issue• cards in both ellmlniltlng lbe odor of fish. names. Then the _children can names, upon request, but others refuse, giving ·only t~e vague 'W,psb.lilterior of thAox with be misled into thinking they reason, "It's l!gainst our policy," Even in casea where the wife .. w'htte; vinegam and a bit of are close friends be~cause earns more than the hus~nd, iii a s~dler jab,_credit cardS:;:·Wl~~;;_ RIDlle ,.imtl·;dry well. they know their names . We . will be issued In HIS name "!!ly, this probabfY because h1s : .. dam!'1JionBe could be adults should take all the name comes first on the application. sprlnkted with ary baking precautwns w~ can and ~ot • Frustrating, isn't It?- HELEN soda &lld every corner wiped ~ ~ake II eas1er for kid· · with ·rt. Rinse with a clean napplngsand other crunes to '23: dampc.&ponge and dry. . be comm1tted.- MRS. R. G. . HoW to change things? By complaining loud, long, 8lld in Charcoal left Inside often DEAR POLLY - Storing · great num]lers,. to the .yarioils. credit-giyll!g companies who will ' absorb odors plastic bags I had washed and · wori1{ give us women the privilege of'iiur first names. gradually not overnight. It Is . saved used to drive me u'p the . Too many businesses are still locked into th~ days when a good p~adlc~ to keep an wall until I found a simple ·: married womep wer~ "dependents," atld the niajority of them open box of baking soda In the method. Just re'Yrap thein on lltayeli 'm arried. . '· ·refrigerator to absorb nomaI an empty paper roll that • Granied, this-will cause more company bookkeeping, but odors. Change about once a ·- bags, loll or plastic wrap . If a woman wants her own name on the credit card -and can nionth and empty the used C!'ffie on. Hold in place with a ~y .her billa With her own el!rnings - then she should' be box down the sink drain to rubber b!lfld. - MILDRED. allowed to have it. - SUE · · · · . • sweeten it.- POL_LY. .,. . ~­ Columbus; Mrs. Harold Blackston, Mrs. Walter Morris and Carol, Mrs. Pat 'Duffy,- Patricia Duffy, Mrs. Schmoll, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy, Qlff and Chris, Mrs. Osboll\, Mrs. · Blaker and Teresa, Mrs. Kenn~th Harris Kenneth and David. My Wife was telling me abOut a conversat ion with our little girl ... " Mommy, If policem en and firemen wear uniforms , why doe!n't Daddy wear an insurance man's un i form?" Daddy doesn't need a uniform, WANTED \ I· ., - .. ' · ~ POrnenJ1 Permnal Notes : .. WHEN YOU SEE ME, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE ..• BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEl CAKE BAKING Polly's Pointers +++ Mrs . John B!Jiker was voted the outstanding member of the year and presen~ the 11 pixie award" by the Middleport Child "Flag of '76", and the Zion COnservation League at a Church a poem entitled " A family picnic held Thursday Minister's Wife " . To cona at the Route 33 Roadside elude. the program the group Park . sang " Ameri ca · the Also recognizect during the B~autiful" and Charles meeting was Mrs. Robert Russell had prayer . ..--Schmoll who was presented a Mrs. Ruby Rife presided at nower arrangement in apthe business meeting with preciation .for her special Laura Hoover giving the efforts to make the district secretary 's report and spring conference successful. Catherine Russell, the Qf.!iJ:- for the 1975-76 year treasW"er 's report. were installed with eacli one It was announced that the being presented a ribbon in next meeting will be a family picnic at the Route 33 the color symbolizing her Roadside Park, 6:30p.m. The office, lll)d a white carnation. Hemlo ck Grove Christian Mrs . Blaker was the installing officer . The officers Church will have charge of the picnic . It was also an- are Mrs . Lou Osborne, president ; Mrs . Gene nounced that church camp Houdashelt, vice president; · will begin this Sunday Mrs . Clifford Kennedy , evening. . secretary; Mrs. Thoma·s Cookies, tea and chips were served in the church Grueser, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Schmoll, historian; basement. and Mrs. Walter Morris, reporter. The pledge to the flag and a death in the family. the Mother 's Prayer opened Assisting in the kitchen for a the .business meeting . At· dinner served at noon in tending the picnic were Mrs. addition to the, ,Missionary Dale Colburn, Jim and Fred, Society members were Mrs . and Mrs. Colbw-n's nephews Ann Angel and Mrs. Hobart Steve and Ernie Bowen of Goggins. talent night Vickk Bissell i A ward presented.. Women hold :i I ·Tuesday, July I, 1975 ii .. I' ,.. · 5- The Daily Sentinel, ~..:..The ~Uy Sentinel,Middlep6rt-~ornetoy, 0 ., Tuesday . Jul~ 1.;is2$ 'i t' . . ': I .I . .Garden club · elects ·officers· .. > ·. '. ••• . I ..... . I SPAK$119 '16 '()1 . ,.. PIUS d ep . . l ' ' ' :• ' �I~ ' \ . I', ., ,. Fast Results Use T~e ·sentinel Classifieds Business Services 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy • . . i , 1 l ' OUR MUTUAL. VVELZ , YOU GO 6 '}Q M e I [) tiJ - ~" c=~N:-:-,L :-=~H:-:-:. ~::~~7N=~::=-Aw-=R~:.t-L"V"T_HA __:r__ ,N_c_L_u:-"-e-s-.:ll E:-r l 1 ....____;G::..O::, Ml NE. nlrl ' f' N o E 71 , 'lS ~ t'WMd R t'lurn t o r o w e l Is '-.f'rvor r .t,li i OI I M 1dd i Pport d '(C.I /\ l Y~•lerd•r'• bfm t'lf to mt rrd - KNtniNG house l'i9 N St h I'.::.¢C Mrdcll e port P t1one b el or e ~ p 111 l .t7 56 75 o r see Milrtor, e Molhon <1 1 Rut l and 7 I 61c God saw the ro ad wvs qell •n q rou g h , Th e h il l s w e r e h a r d To cl~mb She gen tly closed her 11r e d e yes An d whr s p ere d peace be t hrne Her l onely hou r s . her days of parn , He r wear y nrgh t s are past Her e ve r fram e pat •ent worn out Has found swee t rest a t l as t Wh e n w m t e r 's co ld ft cak. storm s Halo'e p asse d an d Sp r rng com es fr es h an d ra ' r We w fll hum b ly kn ee l b tos1 d e your g rav e And pla ce our flow er s th e r e Mr s R 1chard T ho m as an d n i ece , Mary Ett e n Jo n es 7 1 11 p • Bashan ' News Spending Father ' s Day with Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, were Mr . and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, 0 ., Bob Trussell of Reedsville R .D. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, local. Also vistting tHem, recently were Mrs . Mary Carson, Coolville, 0 ., and Mrs. Millie Dill, daughter Cindy and granddaughter , Lori, of Long Bottom R.D. Cindy and Rocky Pitzer, Terri Pullins, Renee Trussell, Teena Beaver and the counselor, Miss Mandie Rose attended 4-H Camp at Can· · ter's ~;,ave, Jackson, 0 from Thursday IUitil Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Vinton Jones spent a recent weekend at Detroit, Mich., guests of their son, Duane and family. The home of Don Mea9ows of Bald Knobs was destroyed by fire Tuesday. The Bashan Volunteer Fire Dept., Chester Fire Dept. and Racine Fire Dept. were all called but the fire was too much out of control for them to save the house . Ernie Deeter's mother, Mrs. Freda Deeter is very ill. Her ~e is at Colwnbus, 0 . Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle attended Lodge at Syracuse, Thtirsday night. Mrs: La:urel Oiff 'News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Jl!De 29 at the Free JVIethodist Church was 83. Number of persons attending worship service was 66. Offering was ~.10, building fund was $4l.ll. Mobile Homes For Sale 1911 11x60COVE N TRY Mobd e H o me \d 300 washe r an d drye r cen t ral a1r , 7 bed r m Roa d . R uiNvil l c P o r te r G aJ li pO I I~ Phone -l4fl 769! 7 1 41p Notice IN L O VIN G memo r y of my dear srs t e r . N e tt rc Phr l lrps who pas se d away Ju l y 1 1969 N OW sc l l1nq f. ut ter B ru s h Products p h orw 99'1 ].1J O 1 2<1 !fc I L EI\ M,l rkcl o p e n We d n cs d ,l y H1rouqh \und a y on h' I 17 1 ~ ~ Cro<;'".rOilds . tf1kes b re <tk l ac; t sets I nns q un . nni 1QUf' S Pho ne 7•17 496'11 7 1 .If c Wanted · CAS H p .=t1 d tor a ll ma k es and m odels of mo b ile h omes Phon e area c ode 61 <1 <123 ~5]1 c1 TH E Me1Q S Coun t y I 1Sh and Ga m<' Assn W1ll mee t W<>dnesday a t B p m at the Coon H un te r s Cl ub or, Snow R~l tl H 1ll 7 I 1! c 13 t~ c Bl k v tn y l top, red s teer mg & b r a k es R UMMAGE Sa le 1n M1 d dl epor t beS 1de Dr n oo n su e's Off 1c e f rom~ a m till 5 pm 7 1 2 1c L ARGEya r dsa t eonot d RI 33 at Home r H yse ll r es1d ence , an d Sa t u r da y F r 1dt1Y C urt .:Ji ns , c lo t h mq . diShes . an t 1qu es an d nu m ero u s ot h e r 1t erns L o o k fb r s1gns 7 1 3t c SOMET HIN G f o r eve ryon e, s o me il nt 1ques. c tot h1ng , d1 SI1 es. old p 1c tu re f r am es. m 1SC 57 0 Gra nt St . M1d d l cpo rt · Wed n esday a nd T h ursday, 9 a rn to 4 p m 7 1 itc 3 F AM 1-L Y ya r d sate co r n er Sl h and Ma1n Mi ddl epO r t . We d nesda y an d T hu rs d <;~ y s t a rt mg a t 9 a m Se t a b e d . ruqs . ro ta r y po w er mo w er 36 1n doo r . pl us st or m nn d sc r een w 1n d ow c to th 1ng . 1n l an t s th rou gh a d ults ' 7 1 21c FA MIL Y g ar age S al e Tu es day an d W edn es day a cro s s from Br ad b ury S!i= hOO I 7 \ 21t Y A R D Sa l e at 1678 Lin co l n H g t s All w ee k unt d Sat aft er n oon 7 1 J tc G A R A GE SALE. 1 rt1 1le from .. ea s tla n on Co Rd 32 to war d 124 N ew an d u se d cl othing an d otll er .,,,sc 1te m s J une 25th t hr u J uly 2 6 26 61 p HU G E 5 fa m il y yard sale . July 3. 4 and 5 Coll ectables. baby item s. m1 sc , Frank Hudson . r e sid e n ce •n Ra c ine, acro ss from Ractne rood Mark e t 6 29 51 p 6 F A MI LV Yard Sa le, July 1, 2 a nd 3 a t 711 South T h 1rd St N ex t to Spe ed Queen Laundro m at , Middl eport 10 a m t d 1 dark Phon e 992 749 4 6 29 4tc R EG lr 1sh Se i te r Pups . $65 Phon e 8 13 706 1 7 I ti l c kenr--lfy Contract Work POMEROY, OHIO NEED s o meo n e t o WE r e pla ce a ma n wh o 1S r e ltr i n g aft er 28 y ea rs w11t1 o ur c ompany T t'11S c on st sts o f se rv1 ce and sa tes on a loc al ~s labli s tl e d 1n suran ce d eb1t Mu s t own a c ar . Sa l ary p l us c ommi ss ion s, all fr•nge ben ef1t s If you ar e t he r1 g ht p er son , your futur e can be th e be st F or m or e mformtlt 1on , send a brt ef re s um e o f y ~ u rs elf to Bo x All 672, Pom eroy , O h1 0 .nqu,n es c onf,d en t1 al 7 I •li e For Rent TR A ILER sp ace, a ll u t ~l1t res c h eap Pho ne 99 2 5535 • · 6 29 lf c ~~----~~ 3 - BEDRM hou s e . un furn 1st1ed Also . J· furni s h ed a pt Phone '1192 27 80 or 992 34 32. 6-2V ttc 1 and 2 b edrm mobi l e h om es. depos 1l requ ,r ed Ptlon e 99 2 35 09 6 29 6t c 'F URNISHED ap artment , adul t s only 1n Midd l epor t Phone 9~2 38 74 3 25 -lfc t96A (f,MfiRO 6 c y l ,n d c r .l ut onl .JI• ( W olh v e ry low II I IIC.l q l · S800 Phone 997 't;Jj.9 6 77 6tc CARPE Nf ~Y WORK Ce d 1n(J p ane l 1n g !l oor1n<l etc Phon e V'll2 7759 6 2·1 77tc 1?7 1 PINT O 0nq ,ne ne w an(f pom ts . mdes Phon e '!771 W I LL take cnre o f ? pr 1va tc P<l llr>n l s 1r1 my h Om(' Phone 69H 'i607 6 76 6t c -- s p eed . 2000 valves . p lu gs .H . OOO actua l V97 72 80 o r 99? TERRACE An tiQU e S hop re t1r 1ng lr om bu stness A ll rne r c handt se m s t oc k W1ll be s oiM at a la r q e d1 sco unt Te nac e A nt -IQu es l OB Legion T errace Lee Rud1 sil l 6 6 76 1p C H ECK our pri ces , N ew s t ee l t oe work b oo t s . le ath er up pe r S1 6 95 $ 1~ 95. s 1zes 7 t o 14 N ew r eg t oe w ork bo o ts . l ea th er upp er $ 15. 9.5 'i 17 9'5 s r zes 6 to t .t Men 's useo wo rk c loth es . sh 1rt s 99 c . pa nts , $ 1 09 N ew s tor e ho ur s. v oo to 5 00 Mon day thr ough Sa tur da y C l osed Thursday a'ld Sun day 11 year s 1n th1 s l oc a t i o n , B a iley 's Bar ga 1n St o r e, Midd le port 6 26 ~l p _.GAr...,. for I H C 300 ut ll lly Good s hap e. new hoses . Sj 5Q o r o ff er Phone 742 1786 7 1 4lp Washer & Drver and Appliance Repair PORTA-COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM I' NEIGLER Building Supply We Bu1ld - the Be51 .. and Bed r ooms , 1 1 ] ~ b a th s, Sun deck Phon e 992 77 90 6 26 61c 40x85 Brick Building I Sales & Service 992-3092 Chain Precisi Ground Al so Repa1rs On All R rd.ng TractC~rs 498 locust Sf Mtddleport, Ohro 5 9 1mo __ I ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 --------, __;=:~ R & S Ex cavat1n g, Bac k b oe etn d l 1g h t h a utmg se rv 1ces D ri Ve Way Sl aq d e ii Ve r P('I P h on e ( 304 J 77 3 53.16 Of" 7 42 3664 day or even 1nq s 6 4 26 t c potato es D & D TREE T r im m tn g , ~0 yea r s ex p ert en ce In su r ed . fr ee es tima tes Cal l 991 3057, Coo l v il le P h on e ( l l 667 . 6 29 Jt c 1971 BL A ZER wtth r o l l bar wh1t e s pok e whe e ls an d b 1g 'ti r es Excell en t con d t1 ton Phon e 712 .7473 6 29 61 c FOR SALE ~ 0 .1 1 4 30 tf c BY OWNER CLA RINE T . v ery go oa con d tt1on . 51 00 Phon e 985 4236 6 29 3t p NE E O A n ew n o me b u t l t on yo ur toP Con t act M rle B Hu tC hi SOn . R u tl an d , O h 10 Ptlon e 742 36 15 5 8 tf c Abo~ average, 6 room house, 1 yr . old, g~rage, near mines, utilities, located on R:t. 124 west of Rutland, 2 acres of ground . 25 0 CC Y a m ah a 1971 Tra d bik e, 6500 mil es $450 Phone Ro g er K a rr , 98 5 353 8, c a ll or c om e a ft e r 5 p m 6 ?V 4t p ONE 3 pi ece blond e b edrm su1te , $ 100 · Ca ll 8 432 111 Sunday or w eekdays aft er 7 Real Estate for Sale 1 72 ACR E 5 land . and lO CUSI pos t s A l so 1965 For d L T O Ptlon e 747 3656 5 73 52 tp PH. 7424794 pm rwo B EDR OOM h ouse f or sale Phon e 985 4102 6 10 26 t c 6 29 3t c' T WO · B EDRM m odular , c arp e t ed . utiliti es pa 1d , no c hildren o r p e t s N ea r Pom e roy . nic e l o ca t 1on A vailabl e now P h one 99 2 · 7666 or 99 '1 701 7 6 29 Jt c .J STORAGE BUILDfNG .- GENERAL Repa1r . clean up an d tl au t.n g cu ll1 ng. weld 1n g. ·carpen tr y, plu m b1n g , e t ec mas on r y a n d gene r a l r e rn odel ~rHJ Ca l l Sk d Pool Ph on e 99 7 5 126 6 17 ttc R OOF I NG, S pou tlf\g al u m1n u m an d v1 n y l S1 d1n g . c omp l ete r emodel 1n g P h on e 742 6273 6 25 'l61p R O N ::,·h ep ar d Contr a c t 1n g a nd R emode lmg Serv1 ce Wh o l e hou se re mod el t n g , k il c h en and Sp ec 1a l lte s b ath Phon e (3 04 J 773 53 .:1 6 or '742 3664 d a y or eve n 1n g 6 4 26 t c S E PTI C i A N KS CLE A N E D R easonab l e RA T E S P h on e -14 6 4782 Ga tt ,p of , s Joh n R usse t t. own er <1 9 tf c H UU :c. t: an d r oof p a 1n T1 n g a n d r epa 1r s F or 1r ee es tt m at es. ca ll 992 61 VO or 9n 5837 6 15 26 t c ~ _-=..:::::-_--= ~- S EPT I C T A NK S c l ea n e d M od ern Sa n rt at i on 99 2 39 5-l or 997 7).19 9 18 •fc in Middleport. one V'.!ith 4 apartments and business ntce k1tchen-w range. some room concrete patio , nice large . 2 FAMILY HOME - Reduced 11 rooms , nat . for a real buy ga s, c1ty water. Lot 100'xl 00 ' 3__7_!!.:: WilL TRADE - I' or camper, mobile home, oickuo, boat or what have you, that doesn ' t eat. · NEW LISTING - On ·Rt . 33.2 bedrooms, bath, 2 p(,rches, and yard. ' POMEROY BUSINESS good locati on on the In upper block . BUILDING LOTS -.., Several locations for houses or mobile hom es $1 500 00 up . .. iHERaTAU~ OSCAR ... DIDN'I 'IOU, DOC? . ...., 7· I DOZ E R w ork , land c l eann·g by the acr e, hourly or co ntr ac t F ar m p o nd s, r oads , e t c Large do zer "and oper a tor wit h over 20 y ears Pullms Ex e xpe r 1e n ce ~ a vatt ng. Pom eoJ , Oh10 Ptlon e V92 2<1 78 12 19 tfc POMEROY - HERE IS A DILLY .69 acre . 4 "'---"" UL ABNER 6ET THAI< WIW BLUE YONDGR.f!' . Cra1g has 3 BR, own water syst<lm. barn and other bulld lhgs, • cellar . house, l-3, 500 down balan ce like rent . -~!_al $17.500. LIKE N. FISH? Close to . acre grcound . LOOK JUST ' $4.700. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL TODAY.. • CALL 992 .2259 J WHY, YES .. ~ GUESS YOU COULD CALL IT "THAT' ' '· . ' 2 J()- Ooc tors 3.4. 15. Bog Showdown 6.13; Edge o,f No ght 8. 10. Saqa of Weslern Man 33. 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4,15. General Hospital 6,13 : Price Is Right 8, 10; Music of the People 20. 3 . 3~ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Malch Game 8,10; The Way It Was 20: Erica J:l.. 15 ; Gilligan 's Is. 6, Musical Chairs 8 Sesame St. 20,33: Mov ie " The Night of lhe Grizzly" 10; Mike Gouglas 13. 4 3()-Bewllched 3; Merv Gritfln 4; · Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15:.. s :oo-FBI 3: Lucy Show 8; Mlsler Rogres' Nelqh. borhood 20.33; lron so de 13 . Andy Grl ff llh 8. Gel Smart 15; Elec Co. 20,33 . 6 : 0Q-New~ 3,4,8,10, 13,)5; ABC News 6; Sesame St . 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,1S : ABC News 13; Bewllched 6. CBS News 8, 10 ; Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo-Trulh orCons 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10 ; Country Music Jubilee 13 ; Ph il Donahue 15: Feeling Good 20: The Romagnolls Tabi• 33 7 ~Pollee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat ; 20; To Tell lhe Truth 13: EpiSode ActiOI}33. 8·0Q-Little House on lhe Prairie 3,4; Thal's.My Mama 6, 13 ; Baseball 15, Tony Orlando 8, 10; The Many Faces of Love 20; Voices at Eastern Kentucky 33 . 8:3()-Movle " The Great Niagara" 6.13 ; The ShadOw Catcher 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. 9 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4, Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . IO :oo-Petrocelll3.4: Baretta 6.13; Mannix 8; Alaska ' s Inside Passage 10: News 20:' Famlly at War 33. 10 :3()-Pelrocelli 15 n .oo-News 3,4,6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 33 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: Wide World Special 13: FBI 6; Movie " Mr lnslde.Mr Outside" 8; Movie " Inhe rit lhe Wind" 10; Janaki 33 12 :3()-Wide World Spec1al 6. Yesterday's Answer 21 Ottoman 31 Related official 33 Taro root .22 Pretense 34 North 23 Slippery Carolina 24·Whacked college the ball 35 Sheer in vain 36 - Calloway (2 wds.) 37 Have 25 Oriental debts 38 Cable 39 Japanese river 1 · ~ Tomorrow AstroGrapt:l ~ lhyph. Yo u II be luck y today w 1th soc1 a l c ontac t s b ut y o u c ould gene r ate s par ks W f th a bu s1ness assoc1a te o r on t he hom e f ron l ~~~t 4o 41 English royal family 42 .. Games People Play" author t3 Expiate TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Id eas o t he r s tr y t o tm p ose u pon you to day a ren ' t necessarily tn yo ur b est tntere s ts Do th1 ng s t h e w ay y ou feel the y should be d o ne GEMINI CMay 21-Ju.oe 20) how to work AX ·YDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Contmue to t re at you r p urse wtlh re s p e c t t o da y. Stay a br eas t o f you r cur rent o bl tgatJons. A void m ak rng new o nes . it: . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Sin1le letters, apostrop!)es, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each dal'_tlle code letters are different. QFBCD VA. ZBCL .. WHEN HE 61T5 CARRIED AY ~amsey, UMB WPB THE 6115 15 GOING TO LEAVE ... WMPO F.M. 92.1 :6:00-10:00 -WMPO A.M. 1390 6:00-7:60 '.I . .., EBM CANt::ER (June li-July 22) You II fa r e b ett e r in c ommer ctal d ea ttngs to d ay 1f yo u bar t hose w ho hav e no b u s rne ss be i ng t h e re D ea l ont y w 1th th os e mvo lve ct XPU LEO (July 23· AUII. 221 Though CML you r m o tr ve s w tll b e ho no rab le tod ay , one who ltk es ·to ma ke proble m s w tll try to d rst ort your 1 n ~ en t MBXQFCF .BZQ -MVBWRQNPB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS HUMAN NATURE TO TI1INK WISELY AND TO ACT IN AN A!lliURD . FASHIOif. ANATOLE FRANCE (C 117$ Kina Faaturn S~l'dialc, 1M. ) JOE, I THINK Mo!;.ning Radio · uo YCMJGCJB QCEB ' ' ' ' ·· f '. l "' ·~ '" ' ......" ·v .\ • • • ow " ... . nl ,,, "" .,. 0 ( I I~ .. I~J -· ' ··~ '" .. '" Ol' ) 1) 11 ., I o ARIES CMarch 21-Aprll 19) JZUG F ,,' 3,4; News 13. Bernice Bede Oaol c , 4 QO---Mr . Cartoon 3 , I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset For Wednesday, July 2, 1975 MCWVUM: LISTEN lNG TO . . • W a,y . I t was 33 CJlYPTilQuon:s Great Country ' ) ~~~rp Is YOU'RE MISSING ' . own water system, about 1 seHn ; 1f he doe"n 1 you w1ll sttll have a good play. Bid seven hearts by THOMAS JOSEPH U.;;;>UI-'11.. BUT WHO .. ?? ' river , large home with nice A · If DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IF YOU'RE NOT laying grmmd ,,,creek, home, do now" 7( .• DEXT,ER- 30 acres, nice vou r ec omm end th at a reverse bid H you feel hke gambling :IREATM~T:-___,.~a MA·S ON FURNITURE MASON, P ass 6 t So lh h ld 4NT 5N T c:::::=::~-~~LJE~T~SCM~V\is~3Ri~~'--:Z::i[......,\]"jp.,~H~'LLLU1~A~K<iE.~YI~D)''11Cto0}f'FF~IN~E~S~T=J:l32 ~:::~~~r BLOW M~ OFF INTO •u.= AMERICAN HOS PITAL , AN' YO'LL 36 Rooster At.. 773-5592 Pt~s s Pass o; ·..; J"915 °• A K Q J 4 "'A 2 ACROSS DOWN 1 Italian I "- the city Knife" 6 Outmoded 2 Court star 11 Daisylike 3- Kenton flower 4 Verdict 12 Slur 5 Work of' over 6 Deterioration 13 " Reynard 7 Confederate the Fox" 8 Kinship rooster 9 Ending for IS Superman's s~mp or byline imp 16 Negative 10 "- Bingle" (Crosby She's -l:ellinq us he 17 nickname) 19 Stripling uses them to juqql~! 14 Habitual 22 Sub's 18 Indian mail nemesis 19 California 24 Mining. city find 20- pinch of 25 Fowl salt ( 2 wds. ) 27 Salubrious 28 Old Greek colony 29 Poet "".. Lowell ~ ' 30 .. Green Gables" 0 ~~ ;,....,~~ ""'~ girl 31 Brewery F I tO a n ea rlie r bid SUit at the lo w es t p oss ibl e level We ----- ~-- - - -- ---- yard for the k1ds . JUST South h ld th e W e dehne 1t as an y b1d of a your par 1ner 0 5 new s uit that shuts out a return queen o! hearts )ou. will be ~old r?r ! M A CHINE. S EW IN G Re pa1r s. se r v i ce , .all make s. 992 228J T h e F abr ic Shop , Po m er oy A uthori zed Singer Sates a nd . Se r v1c e We sh a r pen Sc1ssor s 3 29 lfc $9,500. 3¥ 5¥ What do know JU St what a reverse b1d IS . ... SLOW DOWN , MA~KO.' ~AI LOOKS '!liS, I CAUGHT HIM AI HOM!:, Sale Now In Progress garage , storage building, ARE YOU H)IVING TRQUBLE SELLING? SAVE MONEY AND TIME. 'oOU CAUI:D P£l'I:2SON l'1iPM Bu il d an all steel bu tlding at P o l e e arn prtces '? Golden Gia nt Al l Steel Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148, W a verly , O h1o Phon e 94 '& 2296 6 24 -26tc carpeting,· full basement, t:ast ALLEY OOP Anniversary Mattress R., 2 cr. garage, part basemen , F.A. heat; part basement, lots of trull trees ( bear.ing). 520,000. Pass Pass In the languadge of b<ds a Pass rever se b1d shoul always show y e xtra stre ngth . More <mportant • 2 Hysell'~ ELWOO D B O WER SREPAIR Swee p er s. toasters . irons , a l l sm all ap p lt ances Lawn m ower , n ext to Slate Hrgh way Ga rag e on Rout e 7 Phone 985 3825 READY M I X CONC~ETE e 4-16 tfc de l! vered r 1gh t to your p r otect Fas t and easy F re€ W I LL TRIM or cu t tree-s and es t 1mates P hone 992 3284 sh ru b b ery and paint roofs Goeg lem R ea d y M1x Co , P h one 949 -3221 or 742 4441 N'H d d l ep ort. Oh1 0 6-24-26tp 6 30 tt c' .bedrooms, bath, kitchen has l ots of ~Cabinets~ r~f ­ range , dintng area , utility By Oswald & James Jacoby J 5·2·S2tp -------- - - -- - WOU L D YOU BELIEVE? POMEROY VALUE PLUS. - 3 bedrooms, bath, Nprth by ope ne r be a one-round for ce TODAY 'S QUESTION a nd g u a rant ee at l east 16 Y ou hol d 01e same h and Eas t po mts. a reverse by responder opens one spade. Wh a t d o yo u do? be a game force and show at Answer Tomorrow lea st 13 pomts For the rest of -=----:---:---:-:-: --:-::c::-::thl s week we Will show reverse Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN bid s a t w o rk book to. "Win at Bridge,·· (c/o this Soulh s two- heart btd was a newspaper), P 0 Box 489. Rad10 class 1c reverse call North CllySiafion, Now Yolk . NY 10019 992·7121 ,0 i 1¥ you and your partfler s~ould WAV· A BILLION "'I:A~ S ... GOON1.'1' ll-IE EBB "flOE OF LIFE BEFORE- CV<;I..ES Wrf\.I!N CYCLES - HAf WI-IV, SCIEN CE TO DAY HAS ONLY TOUCHED 1\-IE EP6E or: E'II:ISTENCE- UP- uP WE MUS T &0 Wrrl-1 n!E T IDE - SEALY stori es with parking and 3 car garage to rent , near the T in ) BUS.INESS Bl11LDINGS - 2 ,_' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MAYBE SHE'S SEASICK lOader - · - - -- - - . _S_·_I4~ ~ 1 _m_o_. .J. and ba c khoe work sept1c Dozer , tanks ¥s t al)e d . dump EXCAV ATIN G, Back h oe, dllc her , water tr u cks an d lo boys f or h tre . l1nes , fo ote r s, d rains , roads w d l hau l fil l dtrl. t op soil . an d br ush c teantn g. No 10b l1mes tone an d grave l, Call t oo sma ll , no weather t oo Bob or R oger Je ll e r s , day b ad P h on e C tl arles R . ptlon e 992 7089 , n tght phone H a tf 1e ld , R t 1, - Rutland , 992 3515 or 992 5232 Oh 10 Phon e 74'2 6092 2 11 tfc -- ::;_-- _-:__,..- -=-- ~ . 6 : 0Q--Sunrlse Seminar ; Summer Semester 10. ~ ~----------~~-----J 9 ~----------~1..-----~ Phone 992 -568:1 or 2 Middleport . ' We st "' 6: 25-Farm Report 13 . 6.3()-F ive Mlnufes to Live By 4: News 6; Bible An swers 8: Sc hool Scene 10 ; The Story 13. 6 : 35-Col~mbus Today 4 ~ornlng Reporl 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 00- Toda y 3 4.15. AM Amen ca 6, 13 ; CBS News 8,10 . 8 OQ- Lassle 6: Capt J<,angaroo 8: Schoolles 10, Sesame Sl . 33 8: 3()-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8: 55-Chuck Whole Reports 10. 9·0Q-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4; Muriel Slevens 8.; Capl . Kangaroo 10; Morning wlfh O.J .•13. 9: 3()-Not For Women Only 3i Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 1·3. • 10 OQ-Celebrlty Sweeps lakes 3.4.15; , SpJn.Off 8, 10; Dinah 13 ; Jody' s Body Shop 33 . . 10 ·3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambll 8,10, French Chef 33 · II ·OQ-H igh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Lite to Live 6; Tat tletales 8, 10 ; Flower Show 9. ~. II · 3o-H611ywood Squares 3,6, 15'; Brady Bunch 13 ; Midday 4: Love of Lite 8, 10. II : 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World IQ. 12 ·0Q-Jackpot 3, 15 ; Showoffs 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50.50 Club 4, News 8. 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 :3()-Biank Check 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33 . 12 ·55-NBC News 3,15 1 OQ-News 3: Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33 .. 1. 3o-Davs ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; Lei's Make a Deal 6, 13; As. th e W o rl d Tu rn s 8, 10, F o lk G -u 1tar 33. 2 00- SI O.OOO Py ra m od 6.13. Gu iding Li ghl 8.10, !he South The b1ddmg ha s been 33 WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1975 of d ubs. ruffed a club. pla yed dummy·s kmg a nd Jac k of hearts a nd ove rtook with has queen afte r East pla yed the 10 The n he ruffed hiS la st d1 a· mond . played ace a nd a noth e r spade . ruffed 1t. d rew the lnsl trump . a nd mad e 'the la st two tncks w1th small clubs Ope mng lead - Q • ' J 1:00- Torrlo rrow 3, 4 , N e w s 13 th e second onr cashed ace- kmg Pass Pass Pass P tbS , •.• Automobile Transmission Repair - F I SH I NG li ce ns e. Can-adi an N1t e craw l er s . 60c doz . bug worm s. 3 do z . $1. Othe r bart , tackle. guns. ammo , cb 's, tnd 1an Joe 's Sport s 308 Page St , Phon e 992 ·3509 7 1 26t c A - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 12FT A LUMINUM Jo·hn Bq at wtlh 3 1 1 h p gas , motor and e tec m o tor Phon e 742 3631 7 1 Jlp 1 PAAAOOID, l.f\'1 80·/t and J •:ast North P c~ ss P a ~s TAAT'S_, Garage :J -7 I 111 0. K 542 -' I II :OQ- News 3 ,~ .6 . 8 . 10. 13, 15; ABC News 3j\. I II J()-Johnny Carson 3.~ . 15, Wide World Myslery 13 ; ,. F Bl 6, Mov ie " The Dunw lch Horror" 8; Movie ' " Ride the High Country" 10 ; Janak! 33 . " '' 12 ·3()- W,de World Mystery 6 'I()) I E~~/\-V ~~ (~~-~~ze r . .• FOR SALE! Roger ., Call Biliiore 7:30A.M. Dr lfier 6:00P.M. 949·3604 WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE 3 Wt'S I 5-8·1 mo . Racine, Ohio Reparr the Rest. SOUTH 10 ( l\1\tJI< PW!'tf t:Ql'T t..II<E UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE John St., Next TQ Grade School 992 -2549 Syracuse, 0. • 10 5 t K 142 ... Q 106 Nor th South vul ner aloJie BEAUlY SALON I ¥ 963 ponents· card s we re di v<ded He du cked the ftrs l dwmond wo n "' t\ lOLA'S Pomeroy Ph . 992 -'2174 to the ve r y even way h1s op- '{OJR W1XQ£ IS 'OJ Cosmetics SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~; A S T • Q J 91 • 11 .1 105 A .I 9 7 "· ' Barnaby Jones 10; N e w s 20 . A K 10 5 BORN LOSER Merle Norman "' 10 3()-Pollllcal Ta lk 3,4, IS, Monty Pylhon' s Flying w~; sr A "l ¥A Q H 4 • i\ 9 6 F rom Tru ck or ,B ulldoz er Rad1ator to t h e sma l le s t Hea-ter Core ~;; Nathan Biggs Radtafor Specialrst ... 8 3 GOI NG TO PAY FOR THI S ! Middleport 5-30·1 mo. ' fh e· far g est 992-3313 1 327 N. 2nd ' Phone Real Estate for Sale N EW H OME 1 ~ a c r es. • R3 GOL DEN GEEK5 Free Estimates PH . 992 -2550 - Cabinets lnsta lied- +-----------6-·1_ 8-_l_ m_o_ .~ • K J, i 2 TI ME TO 6 ET MY PAW S ON FRUB)' - 5 UT THAT Construction and Plumbing 1 EXPERIE.t4CED ,.. " Radlato I -:--.' Service sne R eg 159 95 I ) 9 Q5 4. 000B T U On ly l) l b Hh er mode l s on sale I 55 1 m o BARGAI N S ar e ou r m1d dl e n a m e" 1n clean use d t u rn 1 tu r e , GUARA N TEED ap p lta n ce~ & new f ur ni t u r e Op en 9· !» W ed through Sun Ph 667 38 58 s 15 1 mo ~ON l C H EV R O LE T 1963 Em pata H d tp . 6 c yl , s t an dard lr an s rn 1SS 10n 20 M P G $27·5 P h on e 992 7826 6 29 ] l p r i!d10 . modern S T ER E O des1g n . B tra c k ra p e . A M F M ra d 10 com b,n at1on Ba t .:~nce $ 102 9'11 o r t erms Ca l l 997 3965 6 25 !f c Room Acklltlont lt t\ 81) 4 3 ' IT MAY ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Home Bulldl"''t .j wou ld have to re tu r n V' r lub s at the th ree level 1f he wa nted to bid clubs As 1t was. No r th b1d three hea rt s ~tn d Sout h se ttt ('d fo r ga me li e m~maged to ma ke sax due NOR TH TA KE' A LON G .. 19 OQ-Mar cv s We lby . M. D 6, 13; Oral Roberls Be .' n I WP ~ tPrn M~n 11 - You·v E A YOU JLIMP WHEN TOlD! r- •• l > Reverse moves contract ahead WHIC H ME AN S C HA N CE TQ -';UICVIVE•.. IF Siding Roofing Home Complete Maintenance Ph. 915-4102 " AI Cautrori L•ght " Rt 7 , Tupp e r s Plain ~, 0 For Sale r l oader CAPTAIN E'ASY: YO!J.LL S EE WE' FtE APPROA CH· IN6 A SPIT OF LAN D! • "l f· Mu sic In Brass 33 . • 7·3()-Hollywood Squares 3, ~ ; Public Affalrs ·6; Buck Owens 8; New Price ·Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13 : Car and Track 15 , One 01 A Kind 20; Car Careo 33 B:OQ-Movle " Shadow In the Street" 3.~ ; Happy Days 6, 13; Baseball15: Good Times 8,10: The Way II Was 20,33. · 8 3()-Movle " A Cry For Help" 13 : Mov ie "The Monk " • · 6: M·A- S·H 8,10: World Press 20: Nova 33. 9 .0Q-Hawall F ive 0 8, 10. 9 3()- Pollc e Story 3; Oral Roberts 4; ~oman 20; Saga Circ u s \WE DO: Chesttr, Ohio ~ 13; Ameri can Lite Style 15; Antiques 20; New TUE'SDAY , JULY 1, 1975 4' JU- I! ewlched 3; Merv Gr iff in 4: Mod Squad 6. M1 ckey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 OQ-FBI 3; Luc y Show 8; ' Mi ster Roger s' Nei gh · l>orhood 20,33:' Irons ide 13 s : J()-1Ww•6: Andy Grlllllh B. Ge l Smarl 15: El ec frlc Company 20,33. 6.0Q- News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC New s 6: Sesa me Street . 20: Catch·33 33 . 6· 3()-NBC News 3,4,15: AB C News 13 ; Bewitched 6: CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yooa and You 33 7·0Q-Truth or Consequences 3.~ : Bowling for Dollars WIN AT BRIDGE TAKE A NOTHE' I<. LOOk • your holhe. ooes require any of these I services? Canstrumon Co. On atumtnum r eplacem e nt wtndows, Stdrng .· storm doors. and wtndows . ratltng . phon e Charles L1 s t e, Syracu se, Ohto Carl Jacob , Sale s Repr e Hn lattv e KUHl'S BARGAIN CENTER 1967 1 O R O convcrh b l e , q ood c ar ~100 Phone 997 530 1 6 29 5t c LA R GE ca bm t ent W1ll'1 f l oo r A l so . 5000 BT U a c 1 sm al l re f r ,qe r a tor PhOn(> 99 7 7 -19·1 6 29 61 ( ffiR FREE ESTIMATES I 1Q67 D O DGE Van . qood c ond1 t 1o n SA50 Phon e 985 ] 59 ·1 6 19 7t p I ll r - .- - - - - - - - . T elevis~on ·log ' for· eas_y viewing · • 6 i What' s Mv Line? 8; N e w s 10; _Name ~_!? • at T u n e Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 n 7S 992.2478 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 6 ?V Jt p REMODEL IN G . P tumb1 n g, h eat,hg and al l types o l ge n e r a l re p a1 r Work. g u a ra nJee d 20 y ea r s ex pe r1•ence Ph on e 991 2-109 C A B B A GE and Phon e 8·13 2<t95 9R\ -17/1 7 1 6t c W I LL 00 Odd tobs p ai nll nq . hau l 1n q a nd r oo l 1n Q , rnow1nq Call 997 7.109 6 25 6tc 1\ P T l•ke new , 3 room s Wtlh la r g e bath , tabletop r an g e , large closet E as t M a in St , Pomeroy See t o a pp re ctate Phon e Gat1 1po l,s du r m g d a y , · 446 7699; evenmgs 446 VSJ9 «~ IU t tc . . . 5 RM f urntshed apt 1n 8 H P RIDING lawn m o w er M1ddl e port Wa s h e r and . $200 P h on e 985 .4 245 7-1 5tc d ry e r , u t i l tf i es pa1d Phon e 99 2 2676 HOME grown sw ee t c orn , tomQ t o es, c a b ba ge, ----~--~-- .! c u c u mbers and s qva s h 12 x 52 2 B EDR M t r ail er , r ea l J a l}l CS Hil l, L e tart, Oliio n1 ce P tl on e 9'117 3324 7 1 .lit e • 6' 19 tf c --~ -· ~ -.....!--------· ~- - - . STAR CRAFT trave l trailer s '"TKAILER space. 1 rfi tl e froiii and fold downs , Sth An . Porn eroy. .Phone 992 58 58 n1versa r y Sale . Clos ed July 5 2 tfc 4 , 5. and 6. Camp Co nl e y Starcraft Sale s, Rt 62 N of Pt Pl e asant , w v a Tw o houses ·tn Po me r'oy , 210 7 1 3tc a n d 212 Condor St . Call 99 2 2659 B e x c e ll ent 6 18 12tp MO B ILE C c on d1f10n Pa ce 2376 A , S100 ..---- B rand n ew super scann e r ·1 RM d pl wtt h wall to wa l l base ant enna , never been ca r pet. 1 0~ Sprtng A v e . · out of box , S100 A lso 3 spe ed Pome roy ( all 99 2 5908 s td t ransm i SS IOn . e xc ert en.t 6 22 lf c c ondtt1on : For a 1971 to 1973 Vega , sso. Phone 992 -5213 or Home C O U NTR Y M obil e se e 'at 111 Pearl St , M1d Park Rt 33, ten m il es north dl epo rt, Oh io of Pomero y ~a r ge lo ts w tth 7 1 41p c Orlo(rete patios , Sid ewalks , runn er s and off s tre e t REG A ngu s h e tf e r s. br ed or p arking Phon e 9V'2 7A7 9 o p en Call B il l Witt e , Ro c k 12 3 1 lfc ~ pr 1 nQ s . V9 2 2789 ' · 7 1 6tc r t· R N apt 5 room s and bath , n rce larg e y ard . bath a nd 1 ., 1974 G M C 6 c yl tr uc k w i th 390 S.outh s eco o d st . c amp er top and new ft r e s . M (dd le p o ft. ad u l ts only E x.c e ll .cnt cond i t ion . S2. 9QO. Ph on e 9V 2 ,526'2 even 1ngs .. Ph one 985 4745 ' '· ? 1 tt c ' 7 1 Stc - c <111 C~ lt r-r Help Wanted P ART T tME P e r ma n ent l o c al w o rk chec kt ng se r1 a i1Z ed i n v en t ory a t re t a il s t o re s l or m a1or rnanu l ac t ure r s No tn vestment lnven c he k Box 76680, A tlan t a . GA 30328 6 19 3t p . T OYO TA 6 p n, 19~9 PULLINS EXCAVATING Oh10 ! A1r c ondt1ioning , plumbing , h e al1ng , roofrng, spouttng , general Jheet m etal work . 4 10 I mo - - -- - - - Employment Wanted & Seohc Tanks lnstalleCI Ph 991.3993 co. ® I POME~~~ E~~.~~~ For Sale H O U SEK E EP E R , miJ SI l 1ve ,n , far m hom e If tn l e r es t ed. w rtt e t o Mr Holl1 e E Rt Box 11.1. Sta rc her Portland , Oh1 0 J57 70 6 25 121 p Syracu s e, Hour R egula r and E J:Ca valor Type LARRY lAVE~DER S229S U SED me t al ft Sh1nq bo at , 11 ft Ptl on e 992 5535 6 29 li e O N E Wcs t ,ngnouse roaj)t c r w il h cab and c lock P ttonc O LD fu r n ll ur e, 1ce b oxes, V91 2267 bra ss b ed s, or c ompl e t e 6 29 3tc ho useh old s Wrde M D Mi ll e r , Rt 4 , Pome ro y . 1V71 350 V John D ee r e doze r . 6 O hto Cal l 9V2 J760 tt b l a d e , c anopy and I0 7 74 d r awbar D1ese l enq 1n e . q ood cond1110 n 'li6 500 PhoiH• 9B5 35 94 fl 29 7lp -------·------- ~ i ii9S XL T T n m, P s teert ng w h tte wa ll ti res, ra d io , li ke n ew w w ltr es . ch r ome b um per s a nd whee l t rtm Clea n 5 G A R AG E SA LE S. T uesday , W edn esday and Thursday from 9 a m I ti l 5 p m , 6 RM ap t , $85 p er m onttl lnqu ,r e a t Blu e a nd G r e y Min e rsville . on Dutchtown ' 7 1 4tp Ht\1 Nic e cloth ing in c ludmg e x tra large work uniforms and women 's c lothing , rugs , 3 BEDRM 65x1 2 m obile hom e for rent. ut111t 1e s. pa 1d , b e dspr ea d s, stl e et s, c ur loca t ed tn Burl 1ngham Call 1atn s, dt s h es and other 992 77 51 . art1 cl es too num erous to 7 I IIC:: m ent1on 6 30 3tc TWO b edrm modular . car peted , utd t ties paid . no YAR D SA LE . e v ery Thurs chtldren or pe t s . N e ar day . Fr 1d ay an d Saturday , Pome r oy , n tce location qu a rt e r m il e from Availabl e now Ph on e 99 2 L a ng sv ill e off D ex te r Road . 7666 or 99 2 7Q 17 Fo ttow t h e st gn s Phone 74 2 6273 7 I Jlp 6 25 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM turn1 sh ed and unfurn ts tled ap artm ents L ARGE Y a rd Sa l e, 50.J Pho ne 9'111 5434 Broa d w a y , Middl e port 4 12 t fc M ond a y thr o u g h W e d s .. St.!i r t1n g a t 10 a m 6 29.Jtc PRIV AT E mee tin g room fo r an y organ•za t1 on phon e 992 ' 397 5 3 11 lfc Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook left Tuesday for 10 days cam\> meeting at Mansfield. Rev. Cecil Wise will be A thought for the day : prea<:hing the next two Horace, the Roman poet, Sundays in absence of Mr. said, "He has h;ill the dee!~ Shook: Robel-! Barton 1"ill dol¥), who has made the have charge of the evening beginning ." services. Rev. Shook, Mr. Steve Eblin, daughter Becky attended services early Sunday morning at Royal Oak Park. Mr. and Mfs. Phill Wise, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Mut Athens, visited McConnelsville, Mr. Ira Wolf, chler, ~utland, · attended worship recently with Mrs. Nellie service Sunday morning at Tracy. the local church. Mrs. · Georgia Giehl, Mr. Mr. · Wyatt Schaefer , Charles Diehl called on Mr . Marlon, spent several days and Mrs : Walter Heilmah, with his father, Mr. Norman · Ball RJIII, and Mr. and Mrs . Schaefer, and visited his Orril Allen , Honer Hill. mother, Mrs. Schaefer, a . ..,Rev.andMrs. Floyd Shook, patient at Veterans Memorial · Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs Hoepltal. · , . attended a reception for Mr. '1fr . Alston Tracy, and Mrs. Harry Bates, Columbus, ,v isited recently Akron .. on Saturday. ,, wi!lfhls mother, Mrs . Nellie Mr. H\18h Leifheit caught 'fracy. • . his arm ' in farm machinery Mr1. deorgla Di~hl and . Saturday. He was taken by Charles · · Anthony .Diehl his • sister, Mrs . Isabel vilited recently with Mr. and Winebtenn.e r to " Holzer Mn. ·~ Foglesong, ' Mill· Medical C~nter. He was lleld. _, treatell 81\d released . FOr 1nto Walls & AHies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS -AWNINGS power 1969 CHEVY NOVA: 4 DR Wanted To Buy Yard Sale au toma t tc. Plumbing J RacineHeating HElL j!ACKHOES Blown Insulation Services i99S v e. l tnt sh. • Pets For Sale tOR you r ' O il o f Mm k · Cosme t1 cs -Ptl o n e BOS T O N T err1 er ma l e p up s 1\ K c bla d.. \17 5 Phone 992 BRO'I.~N 'S 992 5 11 3 7680 1 7 If € 6 19 41c 2 1968 CHEV IMPALA CPE 1972 FORD •:a" PICKUP t,t l N\ GUTIER An•wer! A hohhy fn rt>p(•r,;~o n rrh o 's U'll ll rII (J fo r· fw11 k 1 t1 In Memory I .ttp For Rent or Sale ., (An••,.r• lo morruw. TRICKV FREE ESTIMATES . 6 cy l , a ut om a f tc t r il n s, c lea n tnle rt or. g ood tir es, ~ r a di o. New pa tnt Now arranre the circled lttten to form the surprise answer, as surgeAtM by the above cartoon. KNOWN 1,ccn sc I I"'-·--· I "CD-r I X X X I X I J" Jumble•- EIGHT Motor.': Co. Blown • [J • ' ' I' MOTHEI<: STAYED E'EHIN D· AND PF<'I=TENDI,DI "TO BE S ICK. J [) OF QUAliTY I ~-----.,...-;:-----.:...-----,. 1 ------__;- ·- ~-·~¥....¥~,·-····.---~·--" . I.!E D 1 /\GG[lt k.ev , ,IH t ,, •ll 1 6 k e y s ~ c wilrd Pf'I OIIt· 9.19 ') IQ l ',, " WAY AND I'LL MAKE IT A TRIO! Auto Sales lost , . ' • ' ' '· TFLAC::V~ntinel, M!ddlePort~Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday: July I. 1975 • • ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you want o t he rs to s hare . you' ll fi rst have to p u1 o n t he lin e some o f what you're hold rng bac k t:IBRA CSepl. 23 -0cl. 23) r Yo u 'll b e InVOlved In a ven ture " w tth two f rr e nds E ach will pull a-. tn a dttfe r e nt d tr ecl ton Yo u may en d up w•th a gr raUe . r n ~ st ead o f a horse SCORP.IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It work1ng w t th unfamil i ar ma1ertal s b e e xtra wc areful Tes t you r pro ce dures a s y o u go You c o uld be very wa st ~fu l , • .., • J SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) U su a lly you can count o n L ad y L-uck to ba rl you o u t o f . ttg h l s p o t s Today she ts n 't J ll ... ~. t h at rel i able • ]). ::: CAPRIC-ORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) D o n 't negleci Impor tan t : hom e pto1ec l s If yo u sWeep th em under c- th e r ug t h.y ' ' ? h a unt yo u la ter at an e m · " ' ba rrassrng m o m ent " ' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) '"' B e sure you' re able to b ack any ,, 11 o ral c ta tm :; today S omeo ne ts wa•ttng t o c h alleng e you PISCES (Feb. 2D·Mor~h. 20) :~ Yo u 'll s ttll have to res1s t temp· ~~ tat1011 to spend fn v ol ous ty. P tck up tha t n e w dress late r . a t a ....... be tt er ba rgatn Q:;. ~Your _ ~u~2~~~r~day ;: ~. You r c ar eer pr os pects lhrs ..,~ "' year are very pro iT) JSing. 1f you ·~­ k eep y ou r sho~r . to t he ' Wh ee l Whate ve r press ures •u <> you·ll have to fa ce c an b e over· ., 11 come (NEWSPAPER ENtER PRISE ASSN 1 · ,. ·lf• I 1 ,•. • THE BUS 15 LEAVING! THROW THE BALL, JOE! THROW THE 6ALL!!! - l J, I II -if • �I~ ' \ . I', ., ,. Fast Results Use T~e ·sentinel Classifieds Business Services 2 SIGNS . Pomeroy • . . i , 1 l ' OUR MUTUAL. VVELZ , YOU GO 6 '}Q M e I [) tiJ - ~" c=~N:-:-,L :-=~H:-:-:. ~::~~7N=~::=-Aw-=R~:.t-L"V"T_HA __:r__ ,N_c_L_u:-"-e-s-.:ll E:-r l 1 ....____;G::..O::, Ml NE. nlrl ' f' N o E 71 , 'lS ~ t'WMd R t'lurn t o r o w e l Is '-.f'rvor r .t,li i OI I M 1dd i Pport d '(C.I /\ l Y~•lerd•r'• bfm t'lf to mt rrd - KNtniNG house l'i9 N St h I'.::.¢C Mrdcll e port P t1one b el or e ~ p 111 l .t7 56 75 o r see Milrtor, e Molhon <1 1 Rut l and 7 I 61c God saw the ro ad wvs qell •n q rou g h , Th e h il l s w e r e h a r d To cl~mb She gen tly closed her 11r e d e yes An d whr s p ere d peace be t hrne Her l onely hou r s . her days of parn , He r wear y nrgh t s are past Her e ve r fram e pat •ent worn out Has found swee t rest a t l as t Wh e n w m t e r 's co ld ft cak. storm s Halo'e p asse d an d Sp r rng com es fr es h an d ra ' r We w fll hum b ly kn ee l b tos1 d e your g rav e And pla ce our flow er s th e r e Mr s R 1chard T ho m as an d n i ece , Mary Ett e n Jo n es 7 1 11 p • Bashan ' News Spending Father ' s Day with Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, were Mr . and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of Mt. Vernon, 0 ., Bob Trussell of Reedsville R .D. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell and children, local. Also vistting tHem, recently were Mrs . Mary Carson, Coolville, 0 ., and Mrs. Millie Dill, daughter Cindy and granddaughter , Lori, of Long Bottom R.D. Cindy and Rocky Pitzer, Terri Pullins, Renee Trussell, Teena Beaver and the counselor, Miss Mandie Rose attended 4-H Camp at Can· · ter's ~;,ave, Jackson, 0 from Thursday IUitil Monday. Mr. and Mrs . Vinton Jones spent a recent weekend at Detroit, Mich., guests of their son, Duane and family. The home of Don Mea9ows of Bald Knobs was destroyed by fire Tuesday. The Bashan Volunteer Fire Dept., Chester Fire Dept. and Racine Fire Dept. were all called but the fire was too much out of control for them to save the house . Ernie Deeter's mother, Mrs. Freda Deeter is very ill. Her ~e is at Colwnbus, 0 . Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson and Mrs. Margaret Tuttle attended Lodge at Syracuse, Thtirsday night. Mrs: La:urel Oiff 'News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Jl!De 29 at the Free JVIethodist Church was 83. Number of persons attending worship service was 66. Offering was ~.10, building fund was $4l.ll. Mobile Homes For Sale 1911 11x60COVE N TRY Mobd e H o me \d 300 washe r an d drye r cen t ral a1r , 7 bed r m Roa d . R uiNvil l c P o r te r G aJ li pO I I~ Phone -l4fl 769! 7 1 41p Notice IN L O VIN G memo r y of my dear srs t e r . N e tt rc Phr l lrps who pas se d away Ju l y 1 1969 N OW sc l l1nq f. ut ter B ru s h Products p h orw 99'1 ].1J O 1 2<1 !fc I L EI\ M,l rkcl o p e n We d n cs d ,l y H1rouqh \und a y on h' I 17 1 ~ ~ Cro<;'".rOilds . tf1kes b re <tk l ac; t sets I nns q un . nni 1QUf' S Pho ne 7•17 496'11 7 1 .If c Wanted · CAS H p .=t1 d tor a ll ma k es and m odels of mo b ile h omes Phon e area c ode 61 <1 <123 ~5]1 c1 TH E Me1Q S Coun t y I 1Sh and Ga m<' Assn W1ll mee t W<>dnesday a t B p m at the Coon H un te r s Cl ub or, Snow R~l tl H 1ll 7 I 1! c 13 t~ c Bl k v tn y l top, red s teer mg & b r a k es R UMMAGE Sa le 1n M1 d dl epor t beS 1de Dr n oo n su e's Off 1c e f rom~ a m till 5 pm 7 1 2 1c L ARGEya r dsa t eonot d RI 33 at Home r H yse ll r es1d ence , an d Sa t u r da y F r 1dt1Y C urt .:Ji ns , c lo t h mq . diShes . an t 1qu es an d nu m ero u s ot h e r 1t erns L o o k fb r s1gns 7 1 3t c SOMET HIN G f o r eve ryon e, s o me il nt 1ques. c tot h1ng , d1 SI1 es. old p 1c tu re f r am es. m 1SC 57 0 Gra nt St . M1d d l cpo rt · Wed n esday a nd T h ursday, 9 a rn to 4 p m 7 1 itc 3 F AM 1-L Y ya r d sate co r n er Sl h and Ma1n Mi ddl epO r t . We d nesda y an d T hu rs d <;~ y s t a rt mg a t 9 a m Se t a b e d . ruqs . ro ta r y po w er mo w er 36 1n doo r . pl us st or m nn d sc r een w 1n d ow c to th 1ng . 1n l an t s th rou gh a d ults ' 7 1 21c FA MIL Y g ar age S al e Tu es day an d W edn es day a cro s s from Br ad b ury S!i= hOO I 7 \ 21t Y A R D Sa l e at 1678 Lin co l n H g t s All w ee k unt d Sat aft er n oon 7 1 J tc G A R A GE SALE. 1 rt1 1le from .. ea s tla n on Co Rd 32 to war d 124 N ew an d u se d cl othing an d otll er .,,,sc 1te m s J une 25th t hr u J uly 2 6 26 61 p HU G E 5 fa m il y yard sale . July 3. 4 and 5 Coll ectables. baby item s. m1 sc , Frank Hudson . r e sid e n ce •n Ra c ine, acro ss from Ractne rood Mark e t 6 29 51 p 6 F A MI LV Yard Sa le, July 1, 2 a nd 3 a t 711 South T h 1rd St N ex t to Spe ed Queen Laundro m at , Middl eport 10 a m t d 1 dark Phon e 992 749 4 6 29 4tc R EG lr 1sh Se i te r Pups . $65 Phon e 8 13 706 1 7 I ti l c kenr--lfy Contract Work POMEROY, OHIO NEED s o meo n e t o WE r e pla ce a ma n wh o 1S r e ltr i n g aft er 28 y ea rs w11t1 o ur c ompany T t'11S c on st sts o f se rv1 ce and sa tes on a loc al ~s labli s tl e d 1n suran ce d eb1t Mu s t own a c ar . Sa l ary p l us c ommi ss ion s, all fr•nge ben ef1t s If you ar e t he r1 g ht p er son , your futur e can be th e be st F or m or e mformtlt 1on , send a brt ef re s um e o f y ~ u rs elf to Bo x All 672, Pom eroy , O h1 0 .nqu,n es c onf,d en t1 al 7 I •li e For Rent TR A ILER sp ace, a ll u t ~l1t res c h eap Pho ne 99 2 5535 • · 6 29 lf c ~~----~~ 3 - BEDRM hou s e . un furn 1st1ed Also . J· furni s h ed a pt Phone '1192 27 80 or 992 34 32. 6-2V ttc 1 and 2 b edrm mobi l e h om es. depos 1l requ ,r ed Ptlon e 99 2 35 09 6 29 6t c 'F URNISHED ap artment , adul t s only 1n Midd l epor t Phone 9~2 38 74 3 25 -lfc t96A (f,MfiRO 6 c y l ,n d c r .l ut onl .JI• ( W olh v e ry low II I IIC.l q l · S800 Phone 997 't;Jj.9 6 77 6tc CARPE Nf ~Y WORK Ce d 1n(J p ane l 1n g !l oor1n<l etc Phon e V'll2 7759 6 2·1 77tc 1?7 1 PINT O 0nq ,ne ne w an(f pom ts . mdes Phon e '!771 W I LL take cnre o f ? pr 1va tc P<l llr>n l s 1r1 my h Om(' Phone 69H 'i607 6 76 6t c -- s p eed . 2000 valves . p lu gs .H . OOO actua l V97 72 80 o r 99? TERRACE An tiQU e S hop re t1r 1ng lr om bu stness A ll rne r c handt se m s t oc k W1ll be s oiM at a la r q e d1 sco unt Te nac e A nt -IQu es l OB Legion T errace Lee Rud1 sil l 6 6 76 1p C H ECK our pri ces , N ew s t ee l t oe work b oo t s . le ath er up pe r S1 6 95 $ 1~ 95. s 1zes 7 t o 14 N ew r eg t oe w ork bo o ts . l ea th er upp er $ 15. 9.5 'i 17 9'5 s r zes 6 to t .t Men 's useo wo rk c loth es . sh 1rt s 99 c . pa nts , $ 1 09 N ew s tor e ho ur s. v oo to 5 00 Mon day thr ough Sa tur da y C l osed Thursday a'ld Sun day 11 year s 1n th1 s l oc a t i o n , B a iley 's Bar ga 1n St o r e, Midd le port 6 26 ~l p _.GAr...,. for I H C 300 ut ll lly Good s hap e. new hoses . Sj 5Q o r o ff er Phone 742 1786 7 1 4lp Washer & Drver and Appliance Repair PORTA-COOL TM ROOM-to-ROOM I' NEIGLER Building Supply We Bu1ld - the Be51 .. and Bed r ooms , 1 1 ] ~ b a th s, Sun deck Phon e 992 77 90 6 26 61c 40x85 Brick Building I Sales & Service 992-3092 Chain Precisi Ground Al so Repa1rs On All R rd.ng TractC~rs 498 locust Sf Mtddleport, Ohro 5 9 1mo __ I ON CORNER LOT IN POMEROY Business Section Phone 992-3975 or 992-5786 --------, __;=:~ R & S Ex cavat1n g, Bac k b oe etn d l 1g h t h a utmg se rv 1ces D ri Ve Way Sl aq d e ii Ve r P('I P h on e ( 304 J 77 3 53.16 Of" 7 42 3664 day or even 1nq s 6 4 26 t c potato es D & D TREE T r im m tn g , ~0 yea r s ex p ert en ce In su r ed . fr ee es tima tes Cal l 991 3057, Coo l v il le P h on e ( l l 667 . 6 29 Jt c 1971 BL A ZER wtth r o l l bar wh1t e s pok e whe e ls an d b 1g 'ti r es Excell en t con d t1 ton Phon e 712 .7473 6 29 61 c FOR SALE ~ 0 .1 1 4 30 tf c BY OWNER CLA RINE T . v ery go oa con d tt1on . 51 00 Phon e 985 4236 6 29 3t p NE E O A n ew n o me b u t l t on yo ur toP Con t act M rle B Hu tC hi SOn . R u tl an d , O h 10 Ptlon e 742 36 15 5 8 tf c Abo~ average, 6 room house, 1 yr . old, g~rage, near mines, utilities, located on R:t. 124 west of Rutland, 2 acres of ground . 25 0 CC Y a m ah a 1971 Tra d bik e, 6500 mil es $450 Phone Ro g er K a rr , 98 5 353 8, c a ll or c om e a ft e r 5 p m 6 ?V 4t p ONE 3 pi ece blond e b edrm su1te , $ 100 · Ca ll 8 432 111 Sunday or w eekdays aft er 7 Real Estate for Sale 1 72 ACR E 5 land . and lO CUSI pos t s A l so 1965 For d L T O Ptlon e 747 3656 5 73 52 tp PH. 7424794 pm rwo B EDR OOM h ouse f or sale Phon e 985 4102 6 10 26 t c 6 29 3t c' T WO · B EDRM m odular , c arp e t ed . utiliti es pa 1d , no c hildren o r p e t s N ea r Pom e roy . nic e l o ca t 1on A vailabl e now P h one 99 2 · 7666 or 99 '1 701 7 6 29 Jt c .J STORAGE BUILDfNG .- GENERAL Repa1r . clean up an d tl au t.n g cu ll1 ng. weld 1n g. ·carpen tr y, plu m b1n g , e t ec mas on r y a n d gene r a l r e rn odel ~rHJ Ca l l Sk d Pool Ph on e 99 7 5 126 6 17 ttc R OOF I NG, S pou tlf\g al u m1n u m an d v1 n y l S1 d1n g . c omp l ete r emodel 1n g P h on e 742 6273 6 25 'l61p R O N ::,·h ep ar d Contr a c t 1n g a nd R emode lmg Serv1 ce Wh o l e hou se re mod el t n g , k il c h en and Sp ec 1a l lte s b ath Phon e (3 04 J 773 53 .:1 6 or '742 3664 d a y or eve n 1n g 6 4 26 t c S E PTI C i A N KS CLE A N E D R easonab l e RA T E S P h on e -14 6 4782 Ga tt ,p of , s Joh n R usse t t. own er <1 9 tf c H UU :c. t: an d r oof p a 1n T1 n g a n d r epa 1r s F or 1r ee es tt m at es. ca ll 992 61 VO or 9n 5837 6 15 26 t c ~ _-=..:::::-_--= ~- S EPT I C T A NK S c l ea n e d M od ern Sa n rt at i on 99 2 39 5-l or 997 7).19 9 18 •fc in Middleport. one V'.!ith 4 apartments and business ntce k1tchen-w range. some room concrete patio , nice large . 2 FAMILY HOME - Reduced 11 rooms , nat . for a real buy ga s, c1ty water. Lot 100'xl 00 ' 3__7_!!.:: WilL TRADE - I' or camper, mobile home, oickuo, boat or what have you, that doesn ' t eat. · NEW LISTING - On ·Rt . 33.2 bedrooms, bath, 2 p(,rches, and yard. ' POMEROY BUSINESS good locati on on the In upper block . BUILDING LOTS -.., Several locations for houses or mobile hom es $1 500 00 up . .. iHERaTAU~ OSCAR ... DIDN'I 'IOU, DOC? . ...., 7· I DOZ E R w ork , land c l eann·g by the acr e, hourly or co ntr ac t F ar m p o nd s, r oads , e t c Large do zer "and oper a tor wit h over 20 y ears Pullms Ex e xpe r 1e n ce ~ a vatt ng. Pom eoJ , Oh10 Ptlon e V92 2<1 78 12 19 tfc POMEROY - HERE IS A DILLY .69 acre . 4 "'---"" UL ABNER 6ET THAI< WIW BLUE YONDGR.f!' . Cra1g has 3 BR, own water syst<lm. barn and other bulld lhgs, • cellar . house, l-3, 500 down balan ce like rent . -~!_al $17.500. LIKE N. FISH? Close to . acre grcound . LOOK JUST ' $4.700. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM - WHY WAIT AND PAY MORE NEXT YEAR . CALL TODAY.. • CALL 992 .2259 J WHY, YES .. ~ GUESS YOU COULD CALL IT "THAT' ' '· . ' 2 J()- Ooc tors 3.4. 15. Bog Showdown 6.13; Edge o,f No ght 8. 10. Saqa of Weslern Man 33. 3:oo-Anolher World 3,4,15. General Hospital 6,13 : Price Is Right 8, 10; Music of the People 20. 3 . 3~ne Life to Live 13; Lucy Show 6; Malch Game 8,10; The Way It Was 20: Erica J:l.. 15 ; Gilligan 's Is. 6, Musical Chairs 8 Sesame St. 20,33: Mov ie " The Night of lhe Grizzly" 10; Mike Gouglas 13. 4 3()-Bewllched 3; Merv Gritfln 4; · Mod Squad 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8, Bonanza 15:.. s :oo-FBI 3: Lucy Show 8; Mlsler Rogres' Nelqh. borhood 20.33; lron so de 13 . Andy Grl ff llh 8. Gel Smart 15; Elec Co. 20,33 . 6 : 0Q-New~ 3,4,8,10, 13,)5; ABC News 6; Sesame St . 20; You Owe II To Yourself 33 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,1S : ABC News 13; Bewllched 6. CBS News 8, 10 ; Jody's Body Shop 33 7 oo-Trulh orCons 3,4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10 ; Country Music Jubilee 13 ; Ph il Donahue 15: Feeling Good 20: The Romagnolls Tabi• 33 7 ~Pollee Surgeon 3, Name That Tune 4; Let's Make a Deal 6, Wilburn Brothers 8; Book Beat ; 20; To Tell lhe Truth 13: EpiSode ActiOI}33. 8·0Q-Little House on lhe Prairie 3,4; Thal's.My Mama 6, 13 ; Baseball 15, Tony Orlando 8, 10; The Many Faces of Love 20; Voices at Eastern Kentucky 33 . 8:3()-Movle " The Great Niagara" 6.13 ; The ShadOw Catcher 20; Another Look at Appalachia 33. 9 oo-Lucas Tanner 3,4, Cannon 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 33 . IO :oo-Petrocelll3.4: Baretta 6.13; Mannix 8; Alaska ' s Inside Passage 10: News 20:' Famlly at War 33. 10 :3()-Pelrocelli 15 n .oo-News 3,4,6.8.10.13.15; ABC News 33 11 ·3()-Johnny Carson 3.4,15: Wide World Special 13: FBI 6; Movie " Mr lnslde.Mr Outside" 8; Movie " Inhe rit lhe Wind" 10; Janaki 33 12 :3()-Wide World Spec1al 6. Yesterday's Answer 21 Ottoman 31 Related official 33 Taro root .22 Pretense 34 North 23 Slippery Carolina 24·Whacked college the ball 35 Sheer in vain 36 - Calloway (2 wds.) 37 Have 25 Oriental debts 38 Cable 39 Japanese river 1 · ~ Tomorrow AstroGrapt:l ~ lhyph. Yo u II be luck y today w 1th soc1 a l c ontac t s b ut y o u c ould gene r ate s par ks W f th a bu s1ness assoc1a te o r on t he hom e f ron l ~~~t 4o 41 English royal family 42 .. Games People Play" author t3 Expiate TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Id eas o t he r s tr y t o tm p ose u pon you to day a ren ' t necessarily tn yo ur b est tntere s ts Do th1 ng s t h e w ay y ou feel the y should be d o ne GEMINI CMay 21-Ju.oe 20) how to work AX ·YDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Contmue to t re at you r p urse wtlh re s p e c t t o da y. Stay a br eas t o f you r cur rent o bl tgatJons. A void m ak rng new o nes . it: . One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Sin1le letters, apostrop!)es, the length and formation of the words are all hints . Each dal'_tlle code letters are different. QFBCD VA. ZBCL .. WHEN HE 61T5 CARRIED AY ~amsey, UMB WPB THE 6115 15 GOING TO LEAVE ... WMPO F.M. 92.1 :6:00-10:00 -WMPO A.M. 1390 6:00-7:60 '.I . .., EBM CANt::ER (June li-July 22) You II fa r e b ett e r in c ommer ctal d ea ttngs to d ay 1f yo u bar t hose w ho hav e no b u s rne ss be i ng t h e re D ea l ont y w 1th th os e mvo lve ct XPU LEO (July 23· AUII. 221 Though CML you r m o tr ve s w tll b e ho no rab le tod ay , one who ltk es ·to ma ke proble m s w tll try to d rst ort your 1 n ~ en t MBXQFCF .BZQ -MVBWRQNPB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS HUMAN NATURE TO TI1INK WISELY AND TO ACT IN AN A!lliURD . FASHIOif. ANATOLE FRANCE (C 117$ Kina Faaturn S~l'dialc, 1M. ) JOE, I THINK Mo!;.ning Radio · uo YCMJGCJB QCEB ' ' ' ' ·· f '. l "' ·~ '" ' ......" ·v .\ • • • ow " ... . nl ,,, "" .,. 0 ( I I~ .. I~J -· ' ··~ '" .. '" Ol' ) 1) 11 ., I o ARIES CMarch 21-Aprll 19) JZUG F ,,' 3,4; News 13. Bernice Bede Oaol c , 4 QO---Mr . Cartoon 3 , I Dream of Jeannie 4; Somerset For Wednesday, July 2, 1975 MCWVUM: LISTEN lNG TO . . • W a,y . I t was 33 CJlYPTilQuon:s Great Country ' ) ~~~rp Is YOU'RE MISSING ' . own water system, about 1 seHn ; 1f he doe"n 1 you w1ll sttll have a good play. Bid seven hearts by THOMAS JOSEPH U.;;;>UI-'11.. BUT WHO .. ?? ' river , large home with nice A · If DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IF YOU'RE NOT laying grmmd ,,,creek, home, do now" 7( .• DEXT,ER- 30 acres, nice vou r ec omm end th at a reverse bid H you feel hke gambling :IREATM~T:-___,.~a MA·S ON FURNITURE MASON, P ass 6 t So lh h ld 4NT 5N T c:::::=::~-~~LJE~T~SCM~V\is~3Ri~~'--:Z::i[......,\]"jp.,~H~'LLLU1~A~K<iE.~YI~D)''11Cto0}f'FF~IN~E~S~T=J:l32 ~:::~~~r BLOW M~ OFF INTO •u.= AMERICAN HOS PITAL , AN' YO'LL 36 Rooster At.. 773-5592 Pt~s s Pass o; ·..; J"915 °• A K Q J 4 "'A 2 ACROSS DOWN 1 Italian I "- the city Knife" 6 Outmoded 2 Court star 11 Daisylike 3- Kenton flower 4 Verdict 12 Slur 5 Work of' over 6 Deterioration 13 " Reynard 7 Confederate the Fox" 8 Kinship rooster 9 Ending for IS Superman's s~mp or byline imp 16 Negative 10 "- Bingle" (Crosby She's -l:ellinq us he 17 nickname) 19 Stripling uses them to juqql~! 14 Habitual 22 Sub's 18 Indian mail nemesis 19 California 24 Mining. city find 20- pinch of 25 Fowl salt ( 2 wds. ) 27 Salubrious 28 Old Greek colony 29 Poet "".. Lowell ~ ' 30 .. Green Gables" 0 ~~ ;,....,~~ ""'~ girl 31 Brewery F I tO a n ea rlie r bid SUit at the lo w es t p oss ibl e level We ----- ~-- - - -- ---- yard for the k1ds . JUST South h ld th e W e dehne 1t as an y b1d of a your par 1ner 0 5 new s uit that shuts out a return queen o! hearts )ou. will be ~old r?r ! M A CHINE. S EW IN G Re pa1r s. se r v i ce , .all make s. 992 228J T h e F abr ic Shop , Po m er oy A uthori zed Singer Sates a nd . Se r v1c e We sh a r pen Sc1ssor s 3 29 lfc $9,500. 3¥ 5¥ What do know JU St what a reverse b1d IS . ... SLOW DOWN , MA~KO.' ~AI LOOKS '!liS, I CAUGHT HIM AI HOM!:, Sale Now In Progress garage , storage building, ARE YOU H)IVING TRQUBLE SELLING? SAVE MONEY AND TIME. 'oOU CAUI:D P£l'I:2SON l'1iPM Bu il d an all steel bu tlding at P o l e e arn prtces '? Golden Gia nt Al l Steel Buildings , Rt 4, Box 148, W a verly , O h1o Phon e 94 '& 2296 6 24 -26tc carpeting,· full basement, t:ast ALLEY OOP Anniversary Mattress R., 2 cr. garage, part basemen , F.A. heat; part basement, lots of trull trees ( bear.ing). 520,000. Pass Pass In the languadge of b<ds a Pass rever se b1d shoul always show y e xtra stre ngth . More <mportant • 2 Hysell'~ ELWOO D B O WER SREPAIR Swee p er s. toasters . irons , a l l sm all ap p lt ances Lawn m ower , n ext to Slate Hrgh way Ga rag e on Rout e 7 Phone 985 3825 READY M I X CONC~ETE e 4-16 tfc de l! vered r 1gh t to your p r otect Fas t and easy F re€ W I LL TRIM or cu t tree-s and es t 1mates P hone 992 3284 sh ru b b ery and paint roofs Goeg lem R ea d y M1x Co , P h one 949 -3221 or 742 4441 N'H d d l ep ort. Oh1 0 6-24-26tp 6 30 tt c' .bedrooms, bath, kitchen has l ots of ~Cabinets~ r~f ­ range , dintng area , utility By Oswald & James Jacoby J 5·2·S2tp -------- - - -- - WOU L D YOU BELIEVE? POMEROY VALUE PLUS. - 3 bedrooms, bath, Nprth by ope ne r be a one-round for ce TODAY 'S QUESTION a nd g u a rant ee at l east 16 Y ou hol d 01e same h and Eas t po mts. a reverse by responder opens one spade. Wh a t d o yo u do? be a game force and show at Answer Tomorrow lea st 13 pomts For the rest of -=----:---:---:-:-: --:-::c::-::thl s week we Will show reverse Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN bid s a t w o rk book to. "Win at Bridge,·· (c/o this Soulh s two- heart btd was a newspaper), P 0 Box 489. Rad10 class 1c reverse call North CllySiafion, Now Yolk . NY 10019 992·7121 ,0 i 1¥ you and your partfler s~ould WAV· A BILLION "'I:A~ S ... GOON1.'1' ll-IE EBB "flOE OF LIFE BEFORE- CV<;I..ES Wrf\.I!N CYCLES - HAf WI-IV, SCIEN CE TO DAY HAS ONLY TOUCHED 1\-IE EP6E or: E'II:ISTENCE- UP- uP WE MUS T &0 Wrrl-1 n!E T IDE - SEALY stori es with parking and 3 car garage to rent , near the T in ) BUS.INESS Bl11LDINGS - 2 ,_' LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MAYBE SHE'S SEASICK lOader - · - - -- - - . _S_·_I4~ ~ 1 _m_o_. .J. and ba c khoe work sept1c Dozer , tanks ¥s t al)e d . dump EXCAV ATIN G, Back h oe, dllc her , water tr u cks an d lo boys f or h tre . l1nes , fo ote r s, d rains , roads w d l hau l fil l dtrl. t op soil . an d br ush c teantn g. No 10b l1mes tone an d grave l, Call t oo sma ll , no weather t oo Bob or R oger Je ll e r s , day b ad P h on e C tl arles R . ptlon e 992 7089 , n tght phone H a tf 1e ld , R t 1, - Rutland , 992 3515 or 992 5232 Oh 10 Phon e 74'2 6092 2 11 tfc -- ::;_-- _-:__,..- -=-- ~ . 6 : 0Q--Sunrlse Seminar ; Summer Semester 10. ~ ~----------~~-----J 9 ~----------~1..-----~ Phone 992 -568:1 or 2 Middleport . ' We st "' 6: 25-Farm Report 13 . 6.3()-F ive Mlnufes to Live By 4: News 6; Bible An swers 8: Sc hool Scene 10 ; The Story 13. 6 : 35-Col~mbus Today 4 ~ornlng Reporl 3; Farmtlme 10. 7 00- Toda y 3 4.15. AM Amen ca 6, 13 ; CBS News 8,10 . 8 OQ- Lassle 6: Capt J<,angaroo 8: Schoolles 10, Sesame Sl . 33 8: 3()-Big Valley 6, Popeye 10 8: 55-Chuck Whole Reports 10. 9·0Q-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4; Muriel Slevens 8.; Capl . Kangaroo 10; Morning wlfh O.J .•13. 9: 3()-Not For Women Only 3i Dinah 6; Galloping Gourmet 8; New Zoo Revue 1·3. • 10 OQ-Celebrlty Sweeps lakes 3.4.15; , SpJn.Off 8, 10; Dinah 13 ; Jody' s Body Shop 33 . . 10 ·3()-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15, Gambll 8,10, French Chef 33 · II ·OQ-H igh Rollers 3,4, 15, One Lite to Live 6; Tat tletales 8, 10 ; Flower Show 9. ~. II · 3o-H611ywood Squares 3,6, 15'; Brady Bunch 13 ; Midday 4: Love of Lite 8, 10. II : 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World IQ. 12 ·0Q-Jackpot 3, 15 ; Showoffs 13 ; Bob Braun' s 50.50 Club 4, News 8. 10; Mister Rogers 33 . 12 :3()-Biank Check 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33 . 12 ·55-NBC News 3,15 1 OQ-News 3: Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; VIlla Alegre 33 .. 1. 3o-Davs ol Our Lives 3,4, 15; Lei's Make a Deal 6, 13; As. th e W o rl d Tu rn s 8, 10, F o lk G -u 1tar 33. 2 00- SI O.OOO Py ra m od 6.13. Gu iding Li ghl 8.10, !he South The b1ddmg ha s been 33 WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1975 of d ubs. ruffed a club. pla yed dummy·s kmg a nd Jac k of hearts a nd ove rtook with has queen afte r East pla yed the 10 The n he ruffed hiS la st d1 a· mond . played ace a nd a noth e r spade . ruffed 1t. d rew the lnsl trump . a nd mad e 'the la st two tncks w1th small clubs Ope mng lead - Q • ' J 1:00- Torrlo rrow 3, 4 , N e w s 13 th e second onr cashed ace- kmg Pass Pass Pass P tbS , •.• Automobile Transmission Repair - F I SH I NG li ce ns e. Can-adi an N1t e craw l er s . 60c doz . bug worm s. 3 do z . $1. Othe r bart , tackle. guns. ammo , cb 's, tnd 1an Joe 's Sport s 308 Page St , Phon e 992 ·3509 7 1 26t c A - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 12FT A LUMINUM Jo·hn Bq at wtlh 3 1 1 h p gas , motor and e tec m o tor Phon e 742 3631 7 1 Jlp 1 PAAAOOID, l.f\'1 80·/t and J •:ast North P c~ ss P a ~s TAAT'S_, Garage :J -7 I 111 0. K 542 -' I II :OQ- News 3 ,~ .6 . 8 . 10. 13, 15; ABC News 3j\. I II J()-Johnny Carson 3.~ . 15, Wide World Myslery 13 ; ,. F Bl 6, Mov ie " The Dunw lch Horror" 8; Movie ' " Ride the High Country" 10 ; Janak! 33 . " '' 12 ·3()- W,de World Mystery 6 'I()) I E~~/\-V ~~ (~~-~~ze r . .• FOR SALE! Roger ., Call Biliiore 7:30A.M. Dr lfier 6:00P.M. 949·3604 WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE 3 Wt'S I 5-8·1 mo . Racine, Ohio Reparr the Rest. SOUTH 10 ( l\1\tJI< PW!'tf t:Ql'T t..II<E UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE John St., Next TQ Grade School 992 -2549 Syracuse, 0. • 10 5 t K 142 ... Q 106 Nor th South vul ner aloJie BEAUlY SALON I ¥ 963 ponents· card s we re di v<ded He du cked the ftrs l dwmond wo n "' t\ lOLA'S Pomeroy Ph . 992 -'2174 to the ve r y even way h1s op- '{OJR W1XQ£ IS 'OJ Cosmetics SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~; A S T • Q J 91 • 11 .1 105 A .I 9 7 "· ' Barnaby Jones 10; N e w s 20 . A K 10 5 BORN LOSER Merle Norman "' 10 3()-Pollllcal Ta lk 3,4, IS, Monty Pylhon' s Flying w~; sr A "l ¥A Q H 4 • i\ 9 6 F rom Tru ck or ,B ulldoz er Rad1ator to t h e sma l le s t Hea-ter Core ~;; Nathan Biggs Radtafor Specialrst ... 8 3 GOI NG TO PAY FOR THI S ! Middleport 5-30·1 mo. ' fh e· far g est 992-3313 1 327 N. 2nd ' Phone Real Estate for Sale N EW H OME 1 ~ a c r es. • R3 GOL DEN GEEK5 Free Estimates PH . 992 -2550 - Cabinets lnsta lied- +-----------6-·1_ 8-_l_ m_o_ .~ • K J, i 2 TI ME TO 6 ET MY PAW S ON FRUB)' - 5 UT THAT Construction and Plumbing 1 EXPERIE.t4CED ,.. " Radlato I -:--.' Service sne R eg 159 95 I ) 9 Q5 4. 000B T U On ly l) l b Hh er mode l s on sale I 55 1 m o BARGAI N S ar e ou r m1d dl e n a m e" 1n clean use d t u rn 1 tu r e , GUARA N TEED ap p lta n ce~ & new f ur ni t u r e Op en 9· !» W ed through Sun Ph 667 38 58 s 15 1 mo ~ON l C H EV R O LE T 1963 Em pata H d tp . 6 c yl , s t an dard lr an s rn 1SS 10n 20 M P G $27·5 P h on e 992 7826 6 29 ] l p r i!d10 . modern S T ER E O des1g n . B tra c k ra p e . A M F M ra d 10 com b,n at1on Ba t .:~nce $ 102 9'11 o r t erms Ca l l 997 3965 6 25 !f c Room Acklltlont lt t\ 81) 4 3 ' IT MAY ALL-WEATHER ROOFING Home Bulldl"''t .j wou ld have to re tu r n V' r lub s at the th ree level 1f he wa nted to bid clubs As 1t was. No r th b1d three hea rt s ~tn d Sout h se ttt ('d fo r ga me li e m~maged to ma ke sax due NOR TH TA KE' A LON G .. 19 OQ-Mar cv s We lby . M. D 6, 13; Oral Roberls Be .' n I WP ~ tPrn M~n 11 - You·v E A YOU JLIMP WHEN TOlD! r- •• l > Reverse moves contract ahead WHIC H ME AN S C HA N CE TQ -';UICVIVE•.. IF Siding Roofing Home Complete Maintenance Ph. 915-4102 " AI Cautrori L•ght " Rt 7 , Tupp e r s Plain ~, 0 For Sale r l oader CAPTAIN E'ASY: YO!J.LL S EE WE' FtE APPROA CH· IN6 A SPIT OF LAN D! • "l f· Mu sic In Brass 33 . • 7·3()-Hollywood Squares 3, ~ ; Public Affalrs ·6; Buck Owens 8; New Price ·Is Right 10; To Tell The Truth 13 : Car and Track 15 , One 01 A Kind 20; Car Careo 33 B:OQ-Movle " Shadow In the Street" 3.~ ; Happy Days 6, 13; Baseball15: Good Times 8,10: The Way II Was 20,33. · 8 3()-Movle " A Cry For Help" 13 : Mov ie "The Monk " • · 6: M·A- S·H 8,10: World Press 20: Nova 33. 9 .0Q-Hawall F ive 0 8, 10. 9 3()- Pollc e Story 3; Oral Roberts 4; ~oman 20; Saga Circ u s \WE DO: Chesttr, Ohio ~ 13; Ameri can Lite Style 15; Antiques 20; New TUE'SDAY , JULY 1, 1975 4' JU- I! ewlched 3; Merv Gr iff in 4: Mod Squad 6. M1 ckey Mouse Club 8; Bonanza 15. 5 OQ-FBI 3; Luc y Show 8; ' Mi ster Roger s' Nei gh · l>orhood 20,33:' Irons ide 13 s : J()-1Ww•6: Andy Grlllllh B. Ge l Smarl 15: El ec frlc Company 20,33. 6.0Q- News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC New s 6: Sesa me Street . 20: Catch·33 33 . 6· 3()-NBC News 3,4,15: AB C News 13 ; Bewitched 6: CBS News 8,10; Lilias, Yooa and You 33 7·0Q-Truth or Consequences 3.~ : Bowling for Dollars WIN AT BRIDGE TAKE A NOTHE' I<. LOOk • your holhe. ooes require any of these I services? Canstrumon Co. On atumtnum r eplacem e nt wtndows, Stdrng .· storm doors. and wtndows . ratltng . phon e Charles L1 s t e, Syracu se, Ohto Carl Jacob , Sale s Repr e Hn lattv e KUHl'S BARGAIN CENTER 1967 1 O R O convcrh b l e , q ood c ar ~100 Phone 997 530 1 6 29 5t c LA R GE ca bm t ent W1ll'1 f l oo r A l so . 5000 BT U a c 1 sm al l re f r ,qe r a tor PhOn(> 99 7 7 -19·1 6 29 61 ( ffiR FREE ESTIMATES I 1Q67 D O DGE Van . qood c ond1 t 1o n SA50 Phon e 985 ] 59 ·1 6 19 7t p I ll r - .- - - - - - - - . T elevis~on ·log ' for· eas_y viewing · • 6 i What' s Mv Line? 8; N e w s 10; _Name ~_!? • at T u n e Free Estimates Phone 949-5961 Emergency 949-2211 or 992-5700 n 7S 992.2478 V. V. JOHNSON AND SON, INC. 6 ?V Jt p REMODEL IN G . P tumb1 n g, h eat,hg and al l types o l ge n e r a l re p a1 r Work. g u a ra nJee d 20 y ea r s ex pe r1•ence Ph on e 991 2-109 C A B B A GE and Phon e 8·13 2<t95 9R\ -17/1 7 1 6t c W I LL 00 Odd tobs p ai nll nq . hau l 1n q a nd r oo l 1n Q , rnow1nq Call 997 7.109 6 25 6tc 1\ P T l•ke new , 3 room s Wtlh la r g e bath , tabletop r an g e , large closet E as t M a in St , Pomeroy See t o a pp re ctate Phon e Gat1 1po l,s du r m g d a y , · 446 7699; evenmgs 446 VSJ9 «~ IU t tc . . . 5 RM f urntshed apt 1n 8 H P RIDING lawn m o w er M1ddl e port Wa s h e r and . $200 P h on e 985 .4 245 7-1 5tc d ry e r , u t i l tf i es pa1d Phon e 99 2 2676 HOME grown sw ee t c orn , tomQ t o es, c a b ba ge, ----~--~-- .! c u c u mbers and s qva s h 12 x 52 2 B EDR M t r ail er , r ea l J a l}l CS Hil l, L e tart, Oliio n1 ce P tl on e 9'117 3324 7 1 .lit e • 6' 19 tf c --~ -· ~ -.....!--------· ~- - - . STAR CRAFT trave l trailer s '"TKAILER space. 1 rfi tl e froiii and fold downs , Sth An . Porn eroy. .Phone 992 58 58 n1versa r y Sale . Clos ed July 5 2 tfc 4 , 5. and 6. Camp Co nl e y Starcraft Sale s, Rt 62 N of Pt Pl e asant , w v a Tw o houses ·tn Po me r'oy , 210 7 1 3tc a n d 212 Condor St . Call 99 2 2659 B e x c e ll ent 6 18 12tp MO B ILE C c on d1f10n Pa ce 2376 A , S100 ..---- B rand n ew super scann e r ·1 RM d pl wtt h wall to wa l l base ant enna , never been ca r pet. 1 0~ Sprtng A v e . · out of box , S100 A lso 3 spe ed Pome roy ( all 99 2 5908 s td t ransm i SS IOn . e xc ert en.t 6 22 lf c c ondtt1on : For a 1971 to 1973 Vega , sso. Phone 992 -5213 or Home C O U NTR Y M obil e se e 'at 111 Pearl St , M1d Park Rt 33, ten m il es north dl epo rt, Oh io of Pomero y ~a r ge lo ts w tth 7 1 41p c Orlo(rete patios , Sid ewalks , runn er s and off s tre e t REG A ngu s h e tf e r s. br ed or p arking Phon e 9V'2 7A7 9 o p en Call B il l Witt e , Ro c k 12 3 1 lfc ~ pr 1 nQ s . V9 2 2789 ' · 7 1 6tc r t· R N apt 5 room s and bath , n rce larg e y ard . bath a nd 1 ., 1974 G M C 6 c yl tr uc k w i th 390 S.outh s eco o d st . c amp er top and new ft r e s . M (dd le p o ft. ad u l ts only E x.c e ll .cnt cond i t ion . S2. 9QO. Ph on e 9V 2 ,526'2 even 1ngs .. Ph one 985 4745 ' '· ? 1 tt c ' 7 1 Stc - c <111 C~ lt r-r Help Wanted P ART T tME P e r ma n ent l o c al w o rk chec kt ng se r1 a i1Z ed i n v en t ory a t re t a il s t o re s l or m a1or rnanu l ac t ure r s No tn vestment lnven c he k Box 76680, A tlan t a . GA 30328 6 19 3t p . T OYO TA 6 p n, 19~9 PULLINS EXCAVATING Oh10 ! A1r c ondt1ioning , plumbing , h e al1ng , roofrng, spouttng , general Jheet m etal work . 4 10 I mo - - -- - - - Employment Wanted & Seohc Tanks lnstalleCI Ph 991.3993 co. ® I POME~~~ E~~.~~~ For Sale H O U SEK E EP E R , miJ SI l 1ve ,n , far m hom e If tn l e r es t ed. w rtt e t o Mr Holl1 e E Rt Box 11.1. Sta rc her Portland , Oh1 0 J57 70 6 25 121 p Syracu s e, Hour R egula r and E J:Ca valor Type LARRY lAVE~DER S229S U SED me t al ft Sh1nq bo at , 11 ft Ptl on e 992 5535 6 29 li e O N E Wcs t ,ngnouse roaj)t c r w il h cab and c lock P ttonc O LD fu r n ll ur e, 1ce b oxes, V91 2267 bra ss b ed s, or c ompl e t e 6 29 3tc ho useh old s Wrde M D Mi ll e r , Rt 4 , Pome ro y . 1V71 350 V John D ee r e doze r . 6 O hto Cal l 9V2 J760 tt b l a d e , c anopy and I0 7 74 d r awbar D1ese l enq 1n e . q ood cond1110 n 'li6 500 PhoiH• 9B5 35 94 fl 29 7lp -------·------- ~ i ii9S XL T T n m, P s teert ng w h tte wa ll ti res, ra d io , li ke n ew w w ltr es . ch r ome b um per s a nd whee l t rtm Clea n 5 G A R AG E SA LE S. T uesday , W edn esday and Thursday from 9 a m I ti l 5 p m , 6 RM ap t , $85 p er m onttl lnqu ,r e a t Blu e a nd G r e y Min e rsville . on Dutchtown ' 7 1 4tp Ht\1 Nic e cloth ing in c ludmg e x tra large work uniforms and women 's c lothing , rugs , 3 BEDRM 65x1 2 m obile hom e for rent. ut111t 1e s. pa 1d , b e dspr ea d s, stl e et s, c ur loca t ed tn Burl 1ngham Call 1atn s, dt s h es and other 992 77 51 . art1 cl es too num erous to 7 I IIC:: m ent1on 6 30 3tc TWO b edrm modular . car peted , utd t ties paid . no YAR D SA LE . e v ery Thurs chtldren or pe t s . N e ar day . Fr 1d ay an d Saturday , Pome r oy , n tce location qu a rt e r m il e from Availabl e now Ph on e 99 2 L a ng sv ill e off D ex te r Road . 7666 or 99 2 7Q 17 Fo ttow t h e st gn s Phone 74 2 6273 7 I Jlp 6 25 tfc 3 A ND 4 ROOM turn1 sh ed and unfurn ts tled ap artm ents L ARGE Y a rd Sa l e, 50.J Pho ne 9'111 5434 Broa d w a y , Middl e port 4 12 t fc M ond a y thr o u g h W e d s .. St.!i r t1n g a t 10 a m 6 29.Jtc PRIV AT E mee tin g room fo r an y organ•za t1 on phon e 992 ' 397 5 3 11 lfc Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook left Tuesday for 10 days cam\> meeting at Mansfield. Rev. Cecil Wise will be A thought for the day : prea<:hing the next two Horace, the Roman poet, Sundays in absence of Mr. said, "He has h;ill the dee!~ Shook: Robel-! Barton 1"ill dol¥), who has made the have charge of the evening beginning ." services. Rev. Shook, Mr. Steve Eblin, daughter Becky attended services early Sunday morning at Royal Oak Park. Mr. and Mfs. Phill Wise, Mr . and Mrs. Guy Mut Athens, visited McConnelsville, Mr. Ira Wolf, chler, ~utland, · attended worship recently with Mrs. Nellie service Sunday morning at Tracy. the local church. Mrs. · Georgia Giehl, Mr. Mr. · Wyatt Schaefer , Charles Diehl called on Mr . Marlon, spent several days and Mrs : Walter Heilmah, with his father, Mr. Norman · Ball RJIII, and Mr. and Mrs . Schaefer, and visited his Orril Allen , Honer Hill. mother, Mrs. Schaefer, a . ..,Rev.andMrs. Floyd Shook, patient at Veterans Memorial · Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Jacobs Hoepltal. · , . attended a reception for Mr. '1fr . Alston Tracy, and Mrs. Harry Bates, Columbus, ,v isited recently Akron .. on Saturday. ,, wi!lfhls mother, Mrs . Nellie Mr. H\18h Leifheit caught 'fracy. • . his arm ' in farm machinery Mr1. deorgla Di~hl and . Saturday. He was taken by Charles · · Anthony .Diehl his • sister, Mrs . Isabel vilited recently with Mr. and Winebtenn.e r to " Holzer Mn. ·~ Foglesong, ' Mill· Medical C~nter. He was lleld. _, treatell 81\d released . FOr 1nto Walls & AHies STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING-SOFFITT GUTTERS -AWNINGS power 1969 CHEVY NOVA: 4 DR Wanted To Buy Yard Sale au toma t tc. Plumbing J RacineHeating HElL j!ACKHOES Blown Insulation Services i99S v e. l tnt sh. • Pets For Sale tOR you r ' O il o f Mm k · Cosme t1 cs -Ptl o n e BOS T O N T err1 er ma l e p up s 1\ K c bla d.. \17 5 Phone 992 BRO'I.~N 'S 992 5 11 3 7680 1 7 If € 6 19 41c 2 1968 CHEV IMPALA CPE 1972 FORD •:a" PICKUP t,t l N\ GUTIER An•wer! A hohhy fn rt>p(•r,;~o n rrh o 's U'll ll rII (J fo r· fw11 k 1 t1 In Memory I .ttp For Rent or Sale ., (An••,.r• lo morruw. TRICKV FREE ESTIMATES . 6 cy l , a ut om a f tc t r il n s, c lea n tnle rt or. g ood tir es, ~ r a di o. New pa tnt Now arranre the circled lttten to form the surprise answer, as surgeAtM by the above cartoon. KNOWN 1,ccn sc I I"'-·--· I "CD-r I X X X I X I J" Jumble•- EIGHT Motor.': Co. Blown • [J • ' ' I' MOTHEI<: STAYED E'EHIN D· AND PF<'I=TENDI,DI "TO BE S ICK. J [) OF QUAliTY I ~-----.,...-;:-----.:...-----,. 1 ------__;- ·- ~-·~¥....¥~,·-····.---~·--" . I.!E D 1 /\GG[lt k.ev , ,IH t ,, •ll 1 6 k e y s ~ c wilrd Pf'I OIIt· 9.19 ') IQ l ',, " WAY AND I'LL MAKE IT A TRIO! Auto Sales lost , . ' • ' ' '· TFLAC::V~ntinel, M!ddlePort~Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday: July I. 1975 • • ' VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you want o t he rs to s hare . you' ll fi rst have to p u1 o n t he lin e some o f what you're hold rng bac k t:IBRA CSepl. 23 -0cl. 23) r Yo u 'll b e InVOlved In a ven ture " w tth two f rr e nds E ach will pull a-. tn a dttfe r e nt d tr ecl ton Yo u may en d up w•th a gr raUe . r n ~ st ead o f a horse SCORP.IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It work1ng w t th unfamil i ar ma1ertal s b e e xtra wc areful Tes t you r pro ce dures a s y o u go You c o uld be very wa st ~fu l , • .., • J SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) U su a lly you can count o n L ad y L-uck to ba rl you o u t o f . ttg h l s p o t s Today she ts n 't J ll ... ~. t h at rel i able • ]). ::: CAPRIC-ORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) D o n 't negleci Impor tan t : hom e pto1ec l s If yo u sWeep th em under c- th e r ug t h.y ' ' ? h a unt yo u la ter at an e m · " ' ba rrassrng m o m ent " ' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) '"' B e sure you' re able to b ack any ,, 11 o ral c ta tm :; today S omeo ne ts wa•ttng t o c h alleng e you PISCES (Feb. 2D·Mor~h. 20) :~ Yo u 'll s ttll have to res1s t temp· ~~ tat1011 to spend fn v ol ous ty. P tck up tha t n e w dress late r . a t a ....... be tt er ba rgatn Q:;. ~Your _ ~u~2~~~r~day ;: ~. You r c ar eer pr os pects lhrs ..,~ "' year are very pro iT) JSing. 1f you ·~­ k eep y ou r sho~r . to t he ' Wh ee l Whate ve r press ures •u <> you·ll have to fa ce c an b e over· ., 11 come (NEWSPAPER ENtER PRISE ASSN 1 · ,. ·lf• I 1 ,•. • THE BUS 15 LEAVING! THROW THE BALL, JOE! THROW THE 6ALL!!! - l J, I II -if • �!!!!!!~!~~- · --.....-.. ' '. ·• . ' - I 8""' The Daiiy Sentinel, Middlepor)-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, July 1, 1975 ·' A-rmy .major ·assaulted .,I!;()UL, South Korea (UPI) - A U.S. Army major seriously injured when he was assaulted by almost 20 North Koreans was flown to the United States today "for treatment of a fractured larynx. A female American sergeant attacked in the • • same melee was not injured. A military spokesman said Maj. William D. Henderson of Tacoma, Wash., was tn with Henderson began teasing ,him. Henderson pointed a finger at the North , Korean , -who responded by • punching the major in the faee. Sgt. 1st Class Patricia Currans, a newswriter from the 8th U.S. Army ptlblic information office, ran to his :·:::·:::·:;:;:;:;:::::::::::-.:::::::<:::::::,;:c:<.~IPJW~ rescue and also was attacked. ··· .. The U.s. Military Command ,~~ T~:I~:t 'S ·=· -- ArtCarved wedding • rmgs. GODHADTROUBLES Jus t th1nk o l all the thing s he h<.t s done , And al l the troub les he 's had , Aut they .1 11 weren't tun When we al l' s been brtd ~e probably thought " What's th e u sc, so m e w ill qo to d r ug abuse : " But the r e ,Ire> qood ones he ca n sec Good wh at we shou ld be 1!. " What 's happened to th•s world," he thmk s ; " M111i 's k1r1 S, bik mi s an d more shrink s. ' No wonde r the-y're buri ed 1n si n. Ami 's no way I'm going to s l.l r l all ove r again . ., . " But I ' m coming back to take fhe good ones away on a golden bu s." WelL ..L guess.. ib.at exclu de s us. M<lybe we shou ld ge t down and p ray , that he takes us up, " Tha t's very go o d, my friend s, You a re relieved of your sins . You will not go to Hell ; You wi ll hear fhe m usic of my golden bell. "And as t hi s poem e nd s," says th e Lord, , " I hope the devil wi ll g1ve up hi s si n s, • And decide to leave Hell To come to heave n to s ft a spell ," MEIGS lHEATRE Tuesday & Thur sday NOT OPEN Friday - Tuesday AIRPORT 1975 Technicolor Show s tarts at 7:00p .m . • If you believe in lasting love, · select your wedding ring from our ArtCarved collection today. The Jrd Annual Meigs Alumni Dance will be held July 5, · 1975 at Meigs High School Gym, starting at 8 ;00 p. m . rickets now on sale- at Village Pharmacy in Middleport. al New York Clothing GOESSLER'S Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy Hous e (Continued from page I) fam:ly . We must live b~ the rules that .any family must follow. We cannot spend more !han we earn by endless borrowing. We must end our propensity for short term solutions at the expense of long range setbacks." At the same time he said a policy of fiscal restraint "does1lot mean this nation will turn its back on major problems of employme nt , housing, transportation,. health care and education." The conVeJl tion opened Monday with"a sharp attack against the administr"!tion by NAACP Board Chairman Margaret Bush Wilson. Mrs. Wilson cited Ford's recent vetoes of employment and housing bills as indications the administration is In a Cadillac that 's gray For those who believe in lasting . love. no~ jnjured. Ford has - --.., . serious condition when he was placed-aboard a special military plane for a flight to Walter Reed Hospital outside Washington, D.C. · North Korean guards and newsmen punched and kicked Henderson in th e face Monday at the truce village of Panmunjom. Witnesses said the fight . started when a North Korean reporter sitting on a bench said she was in 11 in different ahd unresponsive. to the humiliation and suffering that millions of Americans are enduring." Mrs. Brown died June 12 in west NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Jessie M. Brown , 83, of 23 13 . w'. Orchid Lane, Phoenix, Ariz., died on June 12 at Phoenix following a four months' illness. Mrs. Brown was born here on Dec . 18, 1891, the daughter o( the late Perry and Eliza Dove Kay Grinstead. Surviving are a daughter, Dorothea G. Brown , Phoenix, with whom she resided ; two sons, Walter and Charles, of Phoenix; a sister, Mrs . Alma Robbins, and a brother, Robert Grinstead, both of Columbus. Funeral services and burial were held in Phoenix. GREEI::ESHAKEN ATHENS (UP!)- A strong earthquake measuring 5.75 on the open ended Richter scale shook central and western Greece Monday, the Seismological Institute of the Athens Observatory said. No major damage or casualties were reported. Pomeroy . For those who have purchased banquet tickets._you can obtain a refund from the place of purchase since the 6:00 banquet has been can - . celled. • COZY WITH REDS . BANGK,OK (UP!) - China and Thailand established diplomatic relations today in Peking, Thailand radio announced . Thailand immediately broke diplomatic ties with Taiwan. "ONE STOP" "MEAT SHOP" MON .- FRI. 8-5, SAT. 9-5, CLOSED SUN. -~ • • • -•• 3 lb. Grou·nd Beef 4 lb~ &huck Roast 3 lb. ·All -Meat Wieners 3 lb. ASsorted luhch Meat 2 lb. Sliced .Armour Bacon •,, • •• . -"'" • •• •• • • Ph. 992-3502 ,J IJ r-- $ ..ISTEN TO WMPO WED. THRU SAT. FOR MORE MEAT BARGAINS . -SPECIALS THIS WEEK- G_ rqund Chu~k ...............:.......3..~.~-~·••'!':.~~~~...... ;.. 99~,b. :Rath's All Meat Wieners .... ~..~.~~:.~.~:~~.r.~ ......:.7_9~,b; Round Steak ·~--r-: ........................:.................. sl~ 9 ,b. ' . --... . . . . . . .::.;~ . . 79~ lb. Chuck Roast .•...•... Homemade Saus;age....:..:.........:............ .-......... 694 ,b.:. ~.......................................... ' . \.l .., I ... . . < , ' .. '·· :' . . Gua~d I , , leaders ignored option of firll.tg .guns ' ' . '. . ' '. . Young ' Beat.•• Of the Bend .. II Pom~roy Elberfelds In ·--- 'News1.. in Briefs 13-0 victory I ( ( I • " ' II tJ q) I That down-home counlry look . . . ciillied and prettified the Vic~y Vaug,hn way . Top-stitched ''overall" jumpar with pocketed bib and skirt. Criss-cross straps really hook! Wear It over all your. own.tops. Woven polyester( ~HORTCAKE . I ---~-~-----~-~----. :Avril rayon Q&bardine, machine washable/dryable. ··.Adolph's ·,Dairy Valley Double Feature "THE SISTER IN LAW" Plus ," 'SUPER CHICK" Devoted To The lnterests of The Meigs-Mason A rea PRICE POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~XVII ~INr~~;~;;;·,:=·:-:-:-:;·:···::=·=i;··'·'·B;i;,~;~m~- Moore . . • ~~ . .,.. ByUaitedPreulatemadonal ' .. ... .., QOJ,:I.!MBUS -JAMES A. RHODES TODAY_as,ked Martin A. Janis, new director of the Ohio Commission oli Aging, to move quickly to draft legislation elevating the commission to a state cabinet-level department. "Oblo needs a strong, working department witll additional powers to work on behaH of our older citizens," Rhodes said. The 1.5 million Ohioans over the age of 6() need the best possible advocate at the state le~~eJ. "Mr. Janis, who first Initiated CJb!o's programS fOI' the elderly during his tenure as director of Mental Hygiefie"and Corrections from 1963 through 1970; iJ •uniquely equipped to bring our programs to full ·department status," Rhodes added. u, . ' . . . ' WASHINGTON -. DE:FENSE ·SECRETARY James ·Schlesinger says the United Slates might be first to use nuclear weapons and might even consider striking first at the Soviet Union, although It Is a ''very, very low probability)' "The United States has consistently refrained from disavowing the first- use 'flf nuclear weapons," Schlesinger said. Asked if tile Soviet Union may be'a target, he said: · "First .use could conceivably - let me underscore confcelvably - involve what we define as strategic forces and possibly, possibly - let me underscore possibly - involve selective strikes at the Soviet Union. WI!" do no\ necessarily exclude that but it is indeed a very, very low probability.' ' DETROIT- U. S. AUTO PRODUCTION SI.JPPED to its lowest point In 14 years in the first half of the,year, but will be stepped up in the third·quarter as the 1976 -model run begins. Industry analysts predicted Wednesday production in the third quarter will be within I per cent of last year's July-Beplember ~. The four U . S. auto companies, struggling to pull out of their worst prolonged sales slump since the Depression, reported Tuesday the June o_utput of 632,134 cars was 4.2. per cent below-already sluggish leveLs of 1974. It was the highest production since October, but still the lowest for any June since 1962. General Motors topped last June by 5 per cent and Ford by 1 per cent. American Motors was down 6.4 per cent and Chrysler 35 per cent. 5-13. Juniors Dresses > Second Floor . ~· · . I '''"""''······· Elb~rfelds In P.M Hrs;: 10:00 A.M. Til.ll :00 Sun.- Thur. ' 10:00 A.M. Til12;00 P:M. Fri. & Silt. ' . . . 992-2556 POMEROY,O. ' W. MAIN . ' . .• ' . . Although no firm recommendations were made for Salisbury Township and Pomeroy' Village in the expected reduction of voting precincts, recommendations for other areas were received by the Meigs County Board of Elections Tuesday night. Pomeroy Village In the future will have only four voting places rather than six and Salisliur y Township will be reduced from three to two voting places. E. A. Wingett, who headed the movement to reduce .. the voting places of the county from 40 to 30 said recommendations on how the · reductions are ~ made In Salisbury · Township and Pomeroy will be made later. Wingett indicated that every effort is being made to sel up the polling places where changes are to be 15' made at central locations In regard to population, with consideration also given to roads and other factors . ~ VOTERSSAYNO Voters In the GaiUpolls City School District Tuesday soundly defeated two two mlll lll.x levies sought by the city ·board of education. The levies would have provided funds · for construction of addltlobal classrooms and staffing and operation of those rooms. new job MondayofJanuar~asMartin ;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· Damages of $517,347 . . are asked !!!!1111_ _ _ _ __ ""-'_ _.,.._""""' "" ...~ . .~ ~~ ~ - ' .. ' - - r:::- :1 --' .. THIS OW FRAME BUIWING ON Null St. in Middleport is taking on a New England look as it undergoes renovation. The building for a number of years was used for the printing operationsofthe late Harry Houdashelt. When completed, the structure will be used for an antique shop by Mrs. Kay Cecil. '\ Taping idea from LBJ WASHINGTON (UP!) _ Former President Richard in U.S. District Court in hampe_re·d- hrni in the support o'r . his suit ·to regain preparation of his memoirs control of the tapes and other and also preparing material White House materials · for a presidential library . "! am 62 years old and relating to his presidency. to complete the task of desire Nixon has sued the General Services Administration over reviewing my presidential during my the constitutionality of the materials 1974 Jaw which gave the GSA lifetime, " Nixon said. "Each control over. all of Nixon's month that these materials remain unavailable for that' presidential papers . Nixon said'the restrictions purpose can never be and the retention of the recaptured and thus reprematerial , in Washington has sent an invaluable loss." pr~~l. board conducted :i:,~;ce:sov~ 0~:de ~:s~ar:dg. b usmess · rou t'me an d there," Nrx· on sar·d . h · r d aut orized routrne un . " Presr"dent Johnson sar'd transfer. that the recordings he had made of hls conversations while president had proved to . be exceedingly valuable in preparing his memoirs and he urged that I reinstall tbe' recording devices,"· Nixon' said. . . Nixon filed an affidavit on the subject of tape recordings Kanauga home lost Fire of undetermined orrgrn destroyed a 1971 mobile !!orne owned by the Robert Gardner fiunily·of 423 Fourth Ave., Kanauga, and oaused $500 damage to •an adjacent mobile home eatly today. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the_ alarm ~ at 4:45 a.m. The sounded COFCTOMEET ::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· Gard/ler family was not at The Middleport Chamber of home at1 \he time. The fire .. . Commerce will hold , a lun- 'EXTENDED FORECAST consumed the five room 1971 cheon meeting at 1~ : 15 p.m. Friday through Saturhome and it.. content... 'Also Thursda¥ ·. at the Martin· day, a chance of dally damaged · was the f972 Resta\D'an t. showers and little change Champion mobile home · In lemperatures. Higlis will LOCAL TEMPS ' \ tuvned by Ronald Angel of 425' be fu ·the 001 ·and lows will Temperature in down(9wn Fourth Ave., Kanauga . Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 be In tbe OOs. Fifteen men responded to a.m. was· 85 degrees under ,_ the 84th a,) arm of the year. sunny skies. · · ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: · Wingett proposed that voting in Columbia Township be held · at . the township building on the school lot ; · Salem Township at the Salem Ce nter School; Letart Township in the East Letart Township building; Lebanon Township in the- township building at Spiller; Olive Township being reduced from 3 to 2, at the Reedsville Fire Station, and the balance at the Success Church; Orange Township at the Orange Township fire department •building near Tuppers Plains; Middleport, being reduced from five to four precincts, moving the line for the first w.ard to Mill St. and dividing the other four precinc'ts equally into three . According to the proposal, all of the changed precincts will be renamed. No action was taken on the proposal al~red by Wingett . The board will meet agafn on July 15. ::;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::· . Russ Moore, principal of the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport, was employed as a Meigs County School Supervisor by the Meigs County Boar~ of Education il' regular .session Tuesday night. Moore was employed In the Pomeroy Exempted Village Schools for eight years before the formation of the Meigs Local District. He has been with Meigs Local for eight years and has served as principal of the junior high school. He \\'ill begin his new duties in August, succeeding Mrs. Nellie Vale who recently resigned and will be retiring . Moore, a resident of Syracuse, will have grades seven through 12 as his ' primary duties in his position . ' as supervisor. The county ' board revised the school calendar in accordance , with recent legislation setting the third TelUIS. · Fwleral services ·will be held Fr,lday at 2 p.m. at' Ewing Chapel with the Rev. William Voris -off.lclating . Burial will be In -Addison Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9. Precinct cuts recommended· iii :.--- taking f • WASHINGTON- REP. MORRIS K. UDALL of Arizona anriounced ~yhehasqualified for federal matc!ring funds in the19'16jrlmarles. He called ita "significant milestone" inliis campaign for the .Democratic presidential nomination. Udall ~ald he has ralse!i nearly $300,000 since the start of the year, Including at least $5,000 in donations of ~or less In each of 20 · states - the requirement for matching funds. . Udall became the fourth Democrat to raise the requrred • lhresl!old money to qul!lify for matching taxpayer funds. All tlle cfalms are still subject to verlficatldh by the Federal Elections cOmmission: oihers who )lave raised the required money are .Ai!lbama Gov. George G- ·Wallace, who has not fOrmally declared.his candidacy, and Sens. Henry M. Jackson of Washlngton and Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, both announced candl!lates. .. STRAWBERRY ' enttne Organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations goes through with a -'ce hike. . JA• "We're a great nation. we're a powerful nation," the secretary liB)III. But he adds ; "They_can, for a time, get away with tliat blackmall." Another oil price increase of $2 to~ a barrel this fall could abort recovery from the recession - ·a recowry that appears likely to be painfully sluggish in any event. Feafu:ring < • I:uther King Day. The new calendar to be approved by local board will recommend -M. Nixon says he got,the idea ibat schools be closed on that for his elaborate White House Wl\SHINGTON - TREASURY SECRETARY William taping •system from his Simon Is spreading the word the United States is going to do day. predecessor, Lyndon B. someUllng if the oil producing nations raise the pi-ice of oil in A course of study for fifth Johnson, according to federal ,......... graders as worked out by the court documents. Se~em,ber. He implies the response will be economic ratuer h 1 · "Presr'dent Johnson sent than milltary, but he declines to go beyond th at. He conce des county sc oo supervrsors h . h . th and fifth grade teac ers was word to me that he has that In the short run the-oil nations can get w atever prrce ey 11 demand. He calls this blackmail. approvved and wi be for - learned that as one of my first . . h d k In bo ts "s· 'd warded to the Ohio Departactr·ons upon arrr·v;na " We don't)ust~tt erean qua e our o , unonsar t' r - ... at the Tuesday when asked what the United States will do if the men! of Educa ron or ap- White House , I had ordered (Continued from page 1) Swiss corporation, Aktiengesellshaft Oederlin & Cie. :rtre defendant companies were Anaconda American Brass Co., 311d Scovill Manufacturing Co., both of Waterbury, Conn.; In Meigs-Mason Pony Chase Brass _and Cooper Co. Inc., Cleveland, Qhio; Mueller action Monday night Racine · Brass Co :, Port Huron, Michigan; Nibco Inc., Elkhart, Indefeated M3son 13-0 at diana; Reading Industries Inc., Fort Lee, N. J.; Triangle MilsDn. Mark Sayre~ for Industrlesinc.,Holmdel,N.J.; andfourNewYorkCityftrms. Racine pitched a no hit • no National Distillers and Chemical Corp., CeiTO Corp., Phelps run game, fanning 14 and Dodge Industries Inc., and Revere Cooper and Brass Inc. walking only 3. For Mason there were 4 pitchers, with . NEW YORK ~ SANITATION WORKERS staged a wildcat Van Meter, the starter, strike her.~ today and threateqed . to make the nation's getting the loss. metropolis "Stink City." The 'strike was .called to Pr-otest Sayre helped himself at the , layoffs forced by budget cuts, plaie as he smacked a double, "We dOn't have one truck·in the city rolli!li!,'' a Sanitation triple, and a single. , Mike" Huddleston helped out with 2 Department spokesman said. "The menoare In but they're not singles, and.· getting one doing anything ." . , single each for Racine were The spoke:unan said sanitation officials worked all night · Jonathon Rees, Steve Hill, d!lveloj>ing a_ "s ontl_n_s.ency plan" for garbage collecijon In Terry Clark ; John Pape, anticipation of the walkout. He would not elaborate on the Greg Huffman and Dan specifics .of the plan but did concede that ''unless some-of the Dudding. The Ra~ine club . men g~ b.a fk to work It probably won't be very effective.:' The sco_r.,ed what proyed to be . action came a day after the Sanitatlonmen's union lost a court . enough for the win in the · battJ.e in which they attempted to avoid the layolfs of 2 934 second inning when two runs· worl\ers. . . '· c~ossed the pia te on a double · · · by · Herb Ervin. ,~.....,.,-----~-----'-=-...::_---....,.--=; .Racine 020 800 l--13 13 U . Mason 000 000 No~ ,. 0- 0 0 2 · MASON DRIVE-IN I :,:,:~,:~:;~:,: :~::.:~:~:;::,:~::,,,,:~.,.1: ~::.,,::.:<•:= • • • :• •:•: •: : ;: : : : : :.:': : VOL. Meigs Mines, Is survived by his wents, Mr . and Mrs. Paul Baker, Syracuse; \WO brothers, James of Ft. Wqrth, Texas and David of Rutland; two sisters, Ann Votls, Puyallup, Washington and Lynne Baker at home, his. grandparents, Davis and Marjorie Butche~. Huston . Ecker resigns Weather HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs ) Propert,y Transfers .' SR 1~4 followed by ·a car Car, . Rosella Secoy, 61, driven by Randolph P. sustained abrasions, and was Holbrook, 53, Chesapeake. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse. E·R Secoy made a Jef.t hand turn ·where she was treated and· off of SR 124 into ·a private released . driveway in froot of Baker. The Secoy car was Baker's cycle slruc'k the <Mmolished as was . the Secoy car broadside. After motorcycle . There was impact, the bike continued in moderate damage to the a westerly direction , Holbrook car stlking a car driven -,by Robert Carroll Baker, 22, Randolph P. Holbrook who Syracuse, employed at the had pulled off the highway when he saw the accident happen. Baker's body was thrown beyond the point of The Gallipolis City School impact and past Holbrook's Board, for the first time In vehicle. oeven years, began searching I The accident happened ·Clear tonight, low in the almost directlv in front of fOr a new head football coach middle 60s . Partly cloudy Codner's Ashland St~ion . at Gallia Academy High Thursday, highs in the upper Called to the scene was School follpwing the surprise 80s . Pr.obablli ty of Coror10r R. R. Pickens and announcement today of precipitation 10 per cent Prosecuting Attorney Ber- Coach C. L. (Johnny ) Ecker's ·today and tonight, 20 per cent nard Fultz . resignation as a teacher and. Thursday . coach. A passenger in the Secoy Coach.Ecker submitted his letter of resignation to board MANNING ROUSH , AT !.EFT, DEPU'I'\' of the ':;: president Dean Circle today . Meigs County Sheriff's Department, is at the scene where ::;: Action on the letter will take Robert Carroll Baker was killed in a car-motorcycle \ place during the board's regular meeting one week from !<!day, July 9 By Hoh Hoefiich . By ROBERr PENICK · standing orders permitted troops moved out. CLEVELAND (UP!). Jones had a 'non-millfary Guardsmen to fire when orOhio National Guard leaders dered by ari officer or a key weapon that day, accordillg Pats on .the back for thoee working with the public just meeting ~ minutes before noncom , or "to defend to an earlier witness, Capt. aren't too frequent so we'd like let )IIIII along a c<JIIIIilendatlon Guardsmen shot and killed himself when he feels, no Ron Snyder of Ravenna, ·to the P.omeroy'Street Department whicb Ia under the direction four Kent State students and doubt in his mind, that his life Ohio, who had lent him a .22 of Don McKenzie these days. .. wounded nine others in 1970, will be taken." caliber beretfa pistol. A Pomeroy business penon' thOught the crew did a great did not discuss the likelihood Snyder said he lied to some job in cleaolng up the town, particularly, the parking lots Within an hour after the of their men opening fire. meeting broke up, he said, earlier inquires, including following the regatta:·Thi! crew was out on Sw1day night when That was Qle t.,;timony of Canterbury sent out a jeep author James Michener, in the regatta ended faking care of the chore. All of WI would have Guard Maj. Harry D. Jones with a bullhorn and when !he.,. saying he found a pistol by complained about the mess had It not been cleaned up but since Monday at the opening of the students. h~Jd their ground,. the body of Jeffrey Miller, it was cleaned up quickly' hardly any of us got around to seventll week of the trial on a ordered the Guard to disperse .one of the students slain. ll)entioning that. Human nature, .unfortunately $48 million civil damage suit . them. The shooting occurred Also, he said, "he got brought by the relatives of about 30 minutes after the locked up in a story" of AS A NEWS PERSON and an Individual, I'm sorry to see the victims. pleading self defense on the George Hargraves leaving tbe 'Meigs Local School DIBtrlct. Jones, Doylestown, Ohio, basis of the rusty pistol and a In the almost nine years that Hargl;llves haf been now working in the Ohio paii- .of brass knuckles which, superintendent of the ~let, I have yet to find him anything National Guard headquarters he said, he ''kiddingly " but attentive, helpful and under8landing with any problem that. in Columbus, was one of the mentioned to anotht!r Guard I've taken to him be it of an educational or other nature. I have top four ranking officers on ·officer or two. neyer had a telephone call unreturned and he's ·never the scene. He was to resume The plaintiffs' lawyers sidestepped any questions. testifying today. tried to get U.5-< Diatrict · The future .of the Meigs Local School Diatrict at this point The meeting· centered Veterans Memorial Hospital Judge Donald Young to admit doesn't appear to be exceptionally bright. Hargraves came to mainly, he said, on word from ADMITTED - Russell as evidence transcripts of the district when it was first fonned and knew the cirGuard Gen. Robert Can- Slayton, Vinton; Mildred Snyder's testimony to a CUJllSUinces of the development: While I personally feel that terbury that . a noon Sisson, Middleport; Nancy federal grand jury last year the Meigs Local Dis\rlct is too large to be as effective as it demonstration by students on Pope, Middleport ; Mae but the judge would not ac· should be - and I think the same about big districts no matter tl'.e campus commons would Boston , Racine; Corden' cept it. where they are- the resignation of the superintendent is a loss be dispersed whether or not it Randolph, Racine; Emma The defense moved to have to the community. While the Ohio Department of Educatioo was peaceful. the case against Snyder appears to smile on large school districts today1 wonder if the Hayman, Syracuse.. "The decision was made, DISCHARGED - Rose dismissed, since there was no pendulum won 'I some day swing back to smaller schools not by him but by somebody Moler, Doris Darst, Bernice evidence he fired or ordered where the individual can be just that -the individual. I hope else, I had the impression, Molden, Edna Schaefer, others to fire, but Young so. that it would not be per- Dorsel Miller. declined on the basis it would ,mitted/' Jones said . be premature. JEANETTE LAWRENCE RECEIVED a report from the Asked _if Guard leaders "Stars and Stripes" in Germany sent to her by her son, Gene PLEASANT VALLEY discussed the use of weapons DISCHARGES R. Lawrence. . Ernie · or the circumstances under · Wray, Ashton; Mrs. Josie The article from the service newspaper deaLs With a bill on which firing would be orfrog racing reaching tlle Olllo Legislature. This, of course, Roush , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. dered, he said 11 NO." being in conjunction with Big Bend Regatta activities. Larry Darenge, Point Earlier· he testified that Pleasant; Mrs . Raymond Claire Ball, Athens, a representative to the legislature "\ at the time the bill came up that the whole thing commented Ray, Carroll, Ohio; Mrs . was a ''tongue in cheek" situation. I'm encouraged. It would be J~hn Barker, Point Pleasant; a bit disturbing to think that our Obio Leglalature bas no II).Ol'e Mrs . Randy Henry and ASK TOWED to do than to deal with legislation on frog racing. Incidentally, Wil-liam Douglas Justis, 20, daughter, Kanauga. my sense of humor hasn't disappeared but It does have its Middleport, and Sonja Jean llrnltations. . .... · ' S...rbour White, 18, Rt. I, HolzerMedlca!Center Anna M. Ryther, Com., Minersville; Gary' Louis IF PICKUP SERVICE by the Sanitary Sanitation· Co . (Discharges, June30) Walter Hudson , dec. to Lsrry Ellis, 22, Middleport, and Linda Barney, Jonathan Hudson , Parcels, Pomeroy. nonnally takes place for you on Friday, then a reminder. This Dorothy Derba Harbrecht, Beattie, Roger Blankenship, Ruth Hawkins to Franklin week, Friday pickups will be made on Thursday s0 that em· 22, Pomeroy. ~ Joseph Bowman, Ronald E. Eastep, Shirley M. Eastep, ployes of the firm £an enjoy the Fourth of July holiday. So get ready for pickup a day earlier,'II your regular day is Cremeans, Retha Flint, Dyke Pt. Lot 66, Middleport. DIVORCE ASKED ·Friday . Robert H. 'Burson, Donna Doris Smith, . Mid- Garrett, James Goody, dleport, has filed suit for Co~nie Graves, Jackalene Jeanne Burson to Robert THROUGH THE YEARS, I've had the privilege of Hall, Mark Hart, Donald Steven Burson , Pamela Lynn ' divorce from Frederick J. Hinkle, Timothy Hughes, Burson, Mark Owen Burson , working with some of the top Meigs County teens through the Smith, Sr., Middleport, Epith Maddox , Fayanna 6() Acres, Bedford. musicals of the Big Bend Minstrels. I've had some dandy charging gross neglect of McCray, Craig Morgan, John Mary C. Salser, dec . to young people during those years. duty and extreme cruelty' We are prone -Myself probably a ring leader- to R. Morgan, Timothy Reese, . Robert E. Salser, ,Cert. of and Rebecca Dunfee was Mrs . Henry Rollins and son, trans., Sutton. criticize young people. So let me ay that during the spring granted a divorce from Robert c. Hysell , Connie S. musical of the minstreal association, that an almost com- · Frederick Scarberry, Oma Kendall E. Dunfee in Meigs Wamsley, Kathy Waters , Hysell to Addison A. Seaman, pletely new group of young people came forth to fake Plll"t: Col!!1ty ComnlQn.Pleas Court. Elizabeth Woods. Mary M. Seaman, Pt. Lots Althoughnewtotheshowandltsdiscipline,thesesome16orso 594, 606, Pomeroy . youngsters were probably the best group of young people that Mary Triplett to Ernestine I've encountered overall In some 25 years . They were enREUNION SET LIFE SPARED Evelyn Price, Minerals , thusiastic, punctual, cooperative, hard-working and agreeab The annual· Douglas KINSHASA, Zaire (UP! )- Lebanon. le from every standpoint. A little late, perhaps, but they do Family reunion will be Ugandan President ldi Amln . Robert E. Salser to Archie have my commendation. Theyrestoredmyfaithcompletelyin Sunday, July 6, at the state announced today he has E. Lee, June P. Lee, 65.54 today's young people- I just don't think we're going to the park 1north bound on- right ) decided to spare the life of Acres, Sutton . dogs, all that fast, with young i>eople like these around. gqing toward Athens on U. S. British lecturer Dennis Hills; Meigs Co. Board of Coinm. Rt. 33. A basket dinner will be ser>tenced to death by a to Letart Corp., Deed of held. at noon. Friends and Ugandan ' military court for Correction, Letart. · relatives are invited. · treason. Donald R. Bell, Lois L. '· Bell, Affidavit, Let1jfl. . r JANIS NAMED A. D. Tuttle, to Rodney D. UNIT CALLED COLUMBUS (UP!) Tuttle, Brenda Kate Tuttle, The Pomeroy E-R squad Martin 'A. Janis, a former was called to 160 Mulberry director of the old Ohio Parcels, Chester. Iva M. Stewart, Ernest W. Ave .,' at f:07 p.m. Monday for Department of Mental Bernice Molden who was Hygi~ne, has been named by Stewart to Alice 1.. White, taken to Holzer Medical Gov . James A. -Rhodes as Parcels, Salisbury. Phillip L. Mowery, Carol J . Center . executive director of the Ohio Mowery to Billy J . Kennedy Commission on Aging, it was and Lilly M. Kennedy, Lot. announced today. ' Rutland. .· SYRACUSE - Tragedy struck. Tuesday at I :28 p.m. here, when Robert Carroll Baker, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs, Palll Baker, was ltiii,ed in a car-motorcycle accident not far from ~is home. The driver of the car, Pearl . Ceci1Secoy,6l,Syracuse,has been char-ged with vehicular homicide and posted a property bond of $2,500. Manning Roush, sheriff's deputy, gave the following details of the accident: t Secoy was traveting east on A parade at JU: 15 a .m. Friday will be a highlight of the annual Racine Fire Department's July 4th celebration. . The parade, under the chairmanship of Pete Simpson, was dropped fr om the RUTLAND -Atalentshow ·at 8 p.m. Friday with Vernon Weber as · master of ceremonies will be a highlight of' the a~nual July 4th celebration of the Rutland Volunteer Fire Departtnent. .The annual celebration will be staged in the community , park which is located behind the second hand store of Arnold Grate in Rutland : EvMt,; will get underWay at 9 a.m. with. games and contests. There will be · stringed · music in the afternoon and auxiliary members are J ,. program last year· but this year is being resumed with several prices to be awarded. A $25 bond will go to the best church· float carrying. out the Independence Day theme and a $25 bond will go to the best float on the theme which isnot prepared by a church group. · A S15 cash prize wiD gn to the best float carrying out any theme . A trophy will go to preparing over900 pounds of the best marching unit and beef for .the "ox roast". three $5 prizes v,:il! be Adults -and children are awarded the bes! decorated· invited to participate in. the bicycles. The parade follows talent competition with cash · the 10 a.m. flM raising. a.m. the fire prizes to be awa~ded the top . AI 11 acts. Anyone interested in .. department will start s~rving taking ·part should contact barbecued chicken .dinners W~ber or they may report to and · homemade ice · cream the show area before 8 Friday and other refresbrnent• will night. Each contestant must be available. At 2 p.m. at the provide his own ac- junior high scbo9i ganies for companiment. A fireworks young people will be held display following the ~ talent including · the greased pole, show will cl ose the ob- greased pig, bicycle races servance . and sack races. At 7 p.m. there will be ' • 1. I ,. Two suits for money have been filed in Mefgs County Common Pleas Court. They were: J . B. Plumbing Supply Co., Huntington, is suing for $1,099.32 from All. Weather Roofing Construction •. Middleporet, alleged due on account. ' .. awarded to Congressman Clarence Miller, R. lOth District , Lancaster, and the U. S. Corps of Engineers said in Washington Tuesday a contract has been awarded to .tepair the parking lot wall in Pomeroy . The sale price was $103,100, awarded to the Alan Stone Co . of Chesterhill, Ohio. The work includes stabi li zing the parking lot wall .which in the ap proximately 25 years since its construction has been serious ly weakenecj by erosion of water and weather. Although no ·starting or finishing date was included in the anno un cement, Cong. Miller said he " hopes that work will be star·ted soon now that the contract has been awarded." Sprinkler ads ·ready Company. ,_ .. " Also meetin g with the ' · commission was Meigs County Sherif£ Robert C . Hartenbach in regard to a square dancing on Main St. fire escape to the sheriff's and at 10 p.m. a fireworks quarters . The commission display will close the . will take care of tfre situation as soon as possible . celebrati on. Also meeting with the commission were Fred Crow and Virgil Teaf?rd"lll-1'egard to a road into private property for a proposed horrie. for the eld~rly. ·Cash prizes . bei.rig offered \n pony· pull TUPPERS PLAINS - ' :cash prizes will be offered to the top eight teams at a pony pull to be staged for- three weight classes at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Bar 30 grounds, south of Tuppers Plains. Weigh.jn time is 4 p.m. Saturday and classes include 1050 pounds, 1350 pouni!S and 1650 pounds. Money prize• include $30, $25, $25, -$15, $10 and $7.50 and two $5 prizes. Trophies will ·be awarded to the first and second places in each weight classes. •' ,, Contract Gregory S. Grover, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, is suing for $517,347 .05, from Amos B. Cross and Rutland Furniture . Plaintiff filed suit for alleged permanent injuries and earning capacity that h~s been permanently Impaired . Grover in his petition charged that he was riding a The Meigs County commotorcycle on State Route missipn Tuesday agreed to 124 in Rutland on Juyly 3, advertise for bids for a 1974, and was stopped to spr inkl er system for th e -make a left hand turn into a Meigs County Infirmary. private drive when Grover, The bidsonust be receive r\ driving a truck owned by by 9:30 a.m. on 'July lo Rutland Furniture, ran into Meeting with the com the side of Grover '8nd per- missioners in rega rd to a manently injured him. He is sprinkler system was Eddie unable to walk without Blake who operates the R. E . crutches or canes . Tracy Fire Equipment , Parad~ to begin at 10: 15 Talent show . set ,I : I, .; I' ~ ' , -1 I . •• I' -, ~· ., TONIGHT '.'ONE STOP. MEAT -sHOP" . '' no-hit, no run D&D's . .... ,, Sayre spins AT ' - -......-....---------..-~--~ ONE RUN MADE The Middleport E-R squad made one run yesterday evening at· 5:30p.m. to Main Street, Rutland where they transported f!~ula McKin~ey !o V~terans Memonal Hospital. CHANGED AGAIN · Due to conflicting dates the meeting of Syracuse Council has 'been changed a secor.d time to :Tuesday, July 8, at . 7:30 p.m. instead of July 10. • • 1 ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 1, 1975 brown kessinger